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The Semi-Weekly Tribune BROWN It fIASON, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. LA J VST A. CUU)ItADO. Otir 13-Inch guns arc certainly piece makers. Roof gar b ning Is an expensive lux ury for amateurs. Some men's only Ijad habit ia boast ing of their good habits. Once a hero, always a hero—espe clally to the hero himself. The man who admits he is la the wrong is usually in the right. Whenever a man becomes wise he is the first to discover his wisdom. A girl love«< to be loved by a man that she knows some other girl loves. It's harder for a young man to ques tion her pop than it is to pop the ques tion. One way to keep on friendly terms with your neighbor is to keep off hi--* premises. Some machines have automatic at tachments and some have sheriff's at tachmonts. As to the fleets of Spain, we feel sure that so-called power will bo able to prove an alibi. Some people are never satisfied until they find out something that makes them dissatisfied. Fltzhugh l>e is hereby reminded that peace hath her victories no less renowned than war. Hobson Is too good a man to waste nimself on the lecture platform, but he ought to speak a hook. Miss Schley, peace commissioner, has passed the age of discretion, being more than forty years old. Persevering mediocrity is much more respectable, and unspeakably more useful, than talented Inconstancy. The “American hog” has become vastly popular In Cuba, even among the Spaniards. In the shape of bacon. To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals, and to have a def erence for others governs our man ners. What are the aims which are at the same time duties? They are the per fecting of ourselves and the happiness of others. It’s rough on the leading lady of a theatrical aggregation when she is compelled to step off the track to let the trains go by. The uprisings of the Carllsts arc so numerous and so futile that the miser- I able pretenders will presently be known as chronic upstarts. One thing is certain and that Is that our courts of justice are almost stran gled to death with litigation, but in spite of this condition of affairs orig inal cases which are waiting to be tried for the first time are frequently set aside for wicks and months In order to give place to old < aaes which are ' being tried for the second time with • perhaps the very same result. Evl- • dentlv it is high time that radical stepa j were being taken to cure this evil In Our system of trial by Jury. It takes a very subtle casuist to establish the wrong of privateering and the right of capture by govern ment In the *ame brief. The former may be the more flagrant evil, and we ought to rejoice that It has practically been abolished, but after all it Is only a question of degree, and the whole duty of nations will not have been ac- j compllshed In this matter until they take Hamlet’s advice to the players and , reform it altogether. If a war does not teach us something additional of the | duties of humanity and endow us with fresh wisdom, than does it leave us poor Indeed. According to a German technical ; journal. Dr. Von Welsbaeh. the Invent or of the incandescent gas lamp, has discovered an Improved filament tor electric lamps. This he appear* to have found in a filament of osmium, one of the rare metals, which, be sides being the densest of all metals, is the most refractory, be ing infusible at any except the highest attainable temperatures. Osmium Is found native as an alloy in certain ores of platinum and Iridium. It is a hard, bluish-gray metal, with an atomic weight of 191.1. and the enormous specific gravity of 22.477, the heaviest substance known. So far as can be Inferred from what has been published, the experiments of Dr. von Welsbaeh go quite beyond the employ ment of a naked osmium filament. In one of the Canary islands there la a tree or the laurel family that oc casionally rains down in the early ev ening quite a copious shower of water drops from Its tufted foliage. The water cornea out through Innumerable Utile pores altueted at the edge of the leaves. The mayor of New York, having res cued three girls from drowning. Is hereby permitted to growl all bis sub ordinates* heads off. Whoever rescues one girl does a good thlag; bat three —Just think oflt! . REPORTS FROM GENERAL OTIS. | H# Thlskt th# iMiargvnt Lw4«l O—trm ! to K»m«ln Frland'y. j Washington, Kept. 16.—The following dispatches were received to-day from , General Otis: I “Manila. Sept. 10.-AdJutaut Gen -1 eral. Washington: In my oplulon, based upon present Indications, no fur i ther force required. Insurgent lead * ers in politic* and army In excltabhr ; frame of mind, but better i*ortion i amenable to reason ami desire to ! make approved reputation before eivil liz.-d world. OTIS, Commanding.” 1 “Manila. Sept. 16.—Adjutant Gen ' eral, Washington: Telegraphed sltua- I tion briefly yesterday. Insurgents have acce*b*d to demand and evaeuat I ed entire city of Manila, except small • force in one outlying district. No ditfi eulty anticipated and no concessions | made to them. They express strong desires to maintain friendly Inter ; course with United Ktnt»*s government jln all particulars.. They organized i Congress Thursday, at Malalos, twen i ty miles north of this city, to frame 1 plan of government. Manila very i quiet. Military government being per j fected gradually and large force polic ing and ch*iiusing city. Health of com maud satisfactory. Trade and com merce active. Tn-nsury receipts since August 14th. g.VPU**), Mexican cur rent money. Philippines’ monthly ex l»enH<>* will aggregate at least - 0U0: nearly one-half required to sub sist 13,0(ki Spanish prisoners. Believed that receipts w ill largely exceed exj»en dltures. Tariffs and duties Imposed as directed by the President on July Pith, but received in currency of country as on gob! basis would almost double for roer Spanish duties. (Tilted States i laws applied for admission of Chinese 1 and opium, sales of licenses for lot tcries and other pastimes opi>osed by I public morals discontinued. “OTIB, Commanding." 1 MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION. Fainnua Innet Hand Kncafed to I’Uy for I His WMk* ml Omaha Omaha, Sept. 17.- limes' famous ■ New York city concert baud has ; »*ngag»*«l to play at the Transinissis- , slppl KxpesltInn daily from September 1 25th to Uetolier 31st. This band is one ; of the most siieecssftil musical organ!- i zatious in the country to-day. Freder- : lik N. I lines, the conductor, lirst made j a reputation as a tromlmne player. When he took up the trombone it was j known solely as an instrument of per cussion. and he astonished the world ; by demonstrating its adaptability to . solo playing, capable of finely express- : lug ull phases of passion, lu fact, he j was the discoverer of trombone music, i the originator of the triple B flat tuba which lie uses. When lie organized his band lie gave up tromlione playing, and now he persistently refuses to play except an occasional number at j one of his own band concerts or in j compliment to some distinguished > gathering of friends. He Just planted j his flag on the mountain, like Excel- ' slur. and came down again to begin climbing another ladder to fame. Professor Issues attributes much of his success as a band leader to the at tention and care In* gives to the mak ing of programs. He has been criti cised for playing music too classical for the lay mind, and In reply lie poluts to the large crowds that attend his concerts wherever they are given. He say* the details of Ids program are his first concern after he closes the contract for a concert. He studies not only the people, but the circumstances under which the concert Is to be given, and alms to make a program to lit, with soilie special numbers on It which may be particularly appropriate. His •‘children’s day” concerts have proved a very successful feature of his en gagements. The merriment of children makes all hearts glad, and the chil dren’s program pleases the grown peo ple as well ns the little folks. In addi tion to the music, which is written especially for children, a chorus of chil dren's voices is frequently used. Pro fessor limes has himself written sev eral pieces of music for his ••children’s day” concerts which delight the little people in much the same way as the simple little stories of their favorite authors. THE WORST OF THE CENTURY. Terrible Work of the Hurricane Which Swept the West Indies. Kingston. Jamaica, Sept. 17.—The hurricane of Sunday was undoubtedly I the worst visitation of the kind ever experienced by the West Indies during the century. The hurricane swept westward along the island chliin from Barbados west warti to St. Vincent, and thence north west to St. Kitts, where It was last I heard from. Details received from 8t. Vincent show that an unparalleled destruction , of life and property has taken place there. I Out of a population of 41,000 300 were killed and 20.000 were Injured and rendered homeless. Besides this, owing to the complete destruction of the provisions, they are all starving. The Island lias been absolutely gutted b.T the wind and floods from the moun tains, iu addition to the wave* along the const. > There has l>eon great loss to shipping along tha track of the cyclone. Belief funds are being raised In re sponse to nil apiicnl of the governor of 8t. Vincent, where all descriptions of food and clothing and other necessar ies were lost in the general destruction. The demand for building material is uulimlted. London. Sept. 17.—The Kingston, Jamaica, correspondent of the Dally Mall testifies to the useful action of the recently established United States weather station there, which prognis ticated nnd issued warning of the coin ing of the hurricane on Saturday. Th*5 K«n*M Vnru Crop. . i Topeka. Kan.. Sept. 17.—Secretary Coburn of the State Board of Agricul ture Issued a report to-day. glviug bis final estimates of the Kansas corn crop, which is now virtually made. The total crop of the state Is figured at about 127,500.000 bushels, or 17.fl | bushels per acre, which Is three pecks per acre less than last year's yield. The acreage planted this year was 13 per cent, less than In 1807, and It la es timated that the total yield of the state will be about 34,668,000 bushels less than In 1607, a decrease of about 16 per coot. ALL READY TO LEAVE. » ■" EVACUATION OF PORTO RICO. Spaniard* Will Soon Dopart—TlM K.aru ■tion off Cuba WUI Ba m Slaw l*ro -Ban Juan. Porto Itico. Sept. 18.— The preparations for the embarka tion <»f the Spauish troops are re , i»orted to Ik* eomplete, although the American commissioners have not 1 een offieially advised to that effect, i Two ships of the Compnula Trans ; Atlantiea Company are expected to arrive here on the 26th instant. Five vessels will Is* n-qulr»*d to tran*jH>rt ail the luggage and field artillery and equipment. The Porto Rh*an troops are to Is* landed near Uadis. The United State* commission* r* have agreed that such troojM a * de sire to remain here may do so. and practically all the volunteers and some of the regulars whose families and interests are her** will remain If the n«H***ssary ships were here the Island would Is* evacuated and for mally In our |s»ss<*sslou within three • clays. | The American commissioners are highly gratified with the spirit shown by the Spaniards. The unexi>eeted has happened. Where it was expect*hl that opiMisiriou and delay w’ould is* encountered, none have l>eeii found. In good faith the Spanish commin sioners have met the Americans and arranged with them the teruiH of evacuation. Our commissioners ex pect t«> s«*e the American ling hoisted and the Spanish tlag hauled down forever within three weeks, j Havana. Sept. 18. —To-morrow the commissioners and their entire staffs will remove to the Trochti hotel, at Vedado. which has ls*en put in excel lent sanitary condition. The general health aboard the steamer Resolute j i Is good. | An official meeting of the Kpani-h j evacuation commission was held la-t j , night to consider the form of evacua- | , tion by the Simnish troops, and with the object of acquainting the Am* rl I can commission with the exact mini- ! ; !mt and positions of tin* Spanish s**l \ dlers. and the liest methods of om • harking them. This afternoon there were sent on t»oard the Resolute sealed document" J Htip|K>se*l to contain the statement of j the results of last night’s eoufereu* •*. 1 It Is understood that It is propm* d . to start the evacuation from east '<* west, embarking tin* troops nt the i ports of Glbnro, Neuvltns. Uleufuegos i and Havana. j The official statement of the uuniL* r l of Spanish soldiers in tin* Island i< wild to place the aggregate at and It is understood that It is proposed that the men shall carry with them j their arms, ammunition, material ami j equipments. j it Is estimated that the end of F* l*- ; ruary will have come lief ore the evac uation of tin* island is completed, as ' tin* soldiers must embark la Kimnlsii vessel*. It Is suggested that this will Im* an advantage to Ihuli countries, the United States having an opportu nity to acclimatize its men during the winter months, as It Is pnq>o*cd that the American government shall land troops to occupy each post simulta neously with Its evacuation, not ktv lug the post unguarded at any tfme. Vf*a»lu» Create* Alarm. I Naples, Sept. 18.—A state of gloomy apprehension prevails among the pop ulation regarding the eruption of Ve suvius. which Is hourly be oming more active and menacing. Streams of lava are spreading In every direction. The most threaten ing of these flows Is through the Ve drlno valley, which tn almost filled. The observatory, which originally stood nt a height of 610 metres. Is now only 27 metres above the sea level, owing to the sinking of the. ground. Seven new craters have formed around the central one. and this has not tended to diminish the fears for merly felt, which were based upon the I eruption of stones and scoriae similar to that which occurred In 1572. Spanish l*.ar« Cnmniulon. Madrid. Sept. 18.—The Official Ga zette publishes the announcement of the appointment of Setior Motero Rios, president of the Senate: Senor A liar* j xuzn. Senor Gnrnign. General U. rero and Senor VUlaurrutia us the Spanish peace commissioners. Sonora Dubose and Aranguern, form erly secretaries to the Spanish legation at Washington, have been transferred from St. Petersburg to Vienna. Duke Almondovar del Rio. the for eign minister, and Senor Moret. for mer secretary of the colonies, are en gaged In drafting the instructions for the commission. It is rc*|K>rted here that the Spanish peace commission will lie composed of Senor Montero Rios, president of the Senate; Senor VUlamitl, General Correo, General Azoarraga and Senor Urzats. But. It is added, further changes are. possible. Tarklah Saltan (Uvea In. Candia. Island of Crete. Sept. 18.— The Sultan has ordered DJered Pasha, the military commander in Crete, to accede to the demand of the British ad miral. Gerard Henry Noel, for disar mament. thin complying with the whole ultimatum of the admiral. A British military detachment to-day i occupied the entrance to the fort and It Is rumored that the Ottoman troops will be withdrawn and u British force will occupy the town. Among the prisoners already handed l over to Admiral Noel are two, who are credited with being ringleaders in the attack on the British camp. Spanish Mb Ipa to Ba Floated. Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—Cap tain Crowniushleld. who was to-day acting as secretary of the navy, re i celved a cablegram from Commodore i Watson at Guantanamo, stating that the wreckers have recovered ten «»-inch I guns from the Spanish flagship Marla I Teresa and placed them on the collier i Leonidas. The commodore says that it Is ex- I pected the Spanish ships will be float . ed next Monuay. and he will start for • home Tuesday. He Is under orders to i take command at the Mare Island l navy yard. WHAT VISITORS SAY. fralM From PraalMal Mm far tht Tru*. MUalMlppI EipwlHofc Omaha. Sept. 19.—(lorornor Cul berson of Texan headed a lari;* 1 |mrty of citizen* of flic I»n** Star state to “ Omaha ami. In speaking of the expo sition on hin return, said: “It in sim ply wonderful aud stands a splendid second to tin* great World's Fair. I am delighted, simply delighted, and very proud of the part Texas has * taken in the great Traus-MiKslsaippi 1 show." Ex-Governor F. It. Lnbbock of Tex as described Omaha “an a most ls*au i UTul. busy city, with wide, elegantly paved streets. broad and tine side c walks. lovely parks, magnificent pub- I lie buildings, handsome and costly * residences.'* of the ex|s)sition he said: **lt Is elaborate and most ele ‘ gant in all its proportion*. giving great satisfaction to the immense I multitude in attendance. This under - I taking represent* a wonderful amount i of pluck aud enterprise on the part of the people of Nebraska, which it * would delight me to see Texas cmu-*l late.” General Manager Yocum of the Kt. ■ Louis A; Han Francisco Railroad. after inspecting the grounds and buildings at the exposition, said: “It is gruml. It is superior to the ex|sisitious for merly held. The buildings are beaut!- ful and they are so nicely arranged. The buildings, however, are but a small part of the exitositluii. The ex hibits are tlie things that tell the tale of tin* wealth of tin* country. They j are magnificent, am! the showing that j is Isdtig made ought to convince the ; jieople who come hen* that the Trans- I Mississippi region is the bone aud j I sinew of tills great Republic." Admiral George Brown. I*. S. N. ire- J I tlredi. of ludiana|s«lis. after sitending ’ j a day on tlie grounds, was enthusias tic in Ills praise of the oX|M»sltion, J judging It from a personal comport- , son with others held in the last twenty-five years. He said: ‘In its perfection of detail aud general ef- • feet it was unsurpassed even by the • World’s Fair, and as for other rwent e\|M»sitioiis. they weren't a picayune side-show. The govenimeut exhibit is more complete aud satisfactory than any which have gone before. Those j in charge s«*eni to have profited by i their previous experiments iu what Is interesting ami profitable for public j inspection.” MONEY ORDERS FOR HOME USE They Can Now He U«e«l m Hank Check*. Washington. Sept. 17. The public | will greatly appreciate tlie convenience j afford ed through an order issued to- ! ■ day by First Assistant Postmaster j General Heath, which authorizes post | masters to Issue money orders payable at tlielr own offices. This practice lias not lx*eii heretofore followed, and the new departure will he an accommodation to the great number of |>eoplc who. not having an account w itli a hank, desire to follow tiiis economical and absolutely safe ( method in payment of bills, etc. These money orders may now Is* used, for illustration. In payment of gas bills, merchant's and grocer's lulls, etc. In small places the {terrfon iu- [ debted to a farmer may lmve an or der drawn iu favor of the latter, pay- j able to him at any time and sent to I him by a tieiglilstr who obtains and | delivers the mail for the neighbor hood. the entire cost, say for $10. be ing 10 cents. Very Particular Soldiers. Washington. Sept. 19. —Paymaster General Stanton lias turned over to the President all the palters relating to the recent unpleasantness growing out of the refusal of a Texas regiment to re ceive pay from Major Lynch because he is colored. The President lias taken no definite , action lieyond expressing approval of General Stanton's course in sending a shunt dispatch to the commanding pay master of that department, stating in effect that as Major Lynch had been regularly commissioned by tlie Presi- ' dent as an army paymaster, the troops [ must take their pay from him or else i go without pay. Thus the matter stands, with the papers before the President. There Is the possibility that n new question may arise on tlie |Hiint of in subordination in refusing to receive pay from paymasters regularly com missioned to make payments. McIntyre Coart Martial. New York. Sept. 17.—A siss ial to ' the Herald from Washington, H. C.. says: Captain A. S. Crowuinsliield. acting secretary of the navy, to-day ordered I the following officers to proceed to Denver, and. on arrival, report for duty as president and niemlsTs of the court to try Chaplain J. P. McIntyre on charges grow ing out of alleged crit- ; Iclsius he passed ui>on Hear Admiral Sampson and Captain K. 1>. Evans: Commodore W. P. McCann, retired; Chaplains D. H. Tribou and P. A. Gill. Lieutenant Commanders J. I>. C. Kel ly. C. K. Curtis and W. H. Driggs; Lieutenant Nnthau H. Barnes, retired. ' members, and Captain C. H. Lauch belmer, judge advocate. Big Railroad Dual Aaaoaacad. Chicago, Rept. 17.—The Tlmes-Herald this morning announce* that a confer ence beld at the Auditorium Annex last evening between representative* of Speyer & Co. of New York and P. D. Armour, Normuu B. Hearn, Marshall Field and J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, the gentleman named secured a controlling interest in tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railway Company, j J. J. HU! will probably be tbe con trolling spirit of tbe road. No figures In tbe deal are obtainable. Froaali Mast Lmm Faafcada. London. Sept 19.—A dispatch to tbe Morning Post say* General Kitchener - nag absolute authority to claim Faaho da as Egyptian territory and to expel i the present ''ccupant*. forcibly If nec i easary. Fashoda. the correspondent ‘ says. wUl then be occupied by an Egyptian garrison. . The DaUy Telegraph’s Cairo corres • Dondent says that General Kitchener • Intends to present an ultlmatnm de , maodlng that tbe French expedition. I under Major Marcban#, quit Fashoda forthwith. DESTRUCTION WAS APPALLING. . Tk« WmI India* Hor rlm*n Did Awtml " | Dan»|« to »»«* Property. Kingston. Jamaica, Sept. 17.—Details ’ of the hurricane. which arc constantly ’ coming in. show the disaster to have ; been infinitely worse than was at first . I expected. The destruction at Barba- I doe* was fully equal to that at St. I j Vincent, while St. Lucia also suffered I . considerably. , [ The Island of Barbadoes, presenting i practically a flat surface, was com pletely swept by the vortex of the cy . ! clone, the result being that the entire area of cultivation was obliterated. . while a majority of the residences and . I other buildings were destroyed. j The population was seeking shelter ; - ! at Bridgetown and other centers, only ; . i to find them little more than masses • 1 of ruin. The consequent distress is | , unparalleled in the history of the West , Indies, and the governor lias cabled . J that instant nud continuous outside re- I lief is absolutely necessary in order to avert widespread famine and imssibly • a resultant pestilence. J The actual extent of fatalities has j rot yet tieen ascertained, owing to the ! extent of the ruin wrought through ■ out the island. National tn »f«liy Plan*. Winona. Minn.. Sept. 18.— Professor Charles De Marino of Cornell Univer sity. the retiring president of the Na- j tlonal Council of Education, to-day an- j nouiioed the committee of fifteen nil- : ; tliorized at the meetiug of the council ; in Washington, D. C\. on July 7th last. \ I "to investigate the whole subject of j j the establishment «»f a national unlver- i ally and report to the council at its ' I next meeting. j The project for a national university | has been so vigorously pushed of late, j that the council thought tlie time bad [ come for an authoritative investiga- j | lion and the representation to the j i country of a report that would be iu- 1 fluent la 1 in shaping public and legisla 1 tive opinion. : The committee is a very strong one i and thoroughly representative, both of j the various educational institutions of tli*» country and of the several sec tions. Central American Federation. Managua. Nicaragua. Sept. 19.—The constitution--forming delegates from Salvador. Honduras and Nicurugua. In their attempt to formulate a compact ! acceptable «o those three states, have j separated into distinct groups on the question of the article authorizing the I government organized to collect and j dispose of all import duties. The delegates from Snlvndor declare ; that the imports nnd exports of their eountry exceed those of Honduras and Nicaragua combined, although Salva dor 1ms ’ess than one-fourth the area of either of the other states, and conse quently that the burden of taxation will, under tlit* proposed articles, have to 1h* borne .»y Salvador, which un equal mode of taxation she declines to assume. One of tlie delegates from Honduras proposed as a substitute that each J state contribute its proper pro rata of the necessary expenses of the federa tion. Already two of the prominent mends*!** of .he constitutional conven tion from Salvador have resigned. Urn era I Zurltnden Kmlgn*. Paris. Sept. 17.—-General Zurllndeu. the minister for war, baa tendered bis resignation. He sent bl* written resig nation to Premier Brisson ns follows: "1 have the honor to beg you to re ceive iny resignation as minister for war. An exhaustive study of the pa pers in the Dreyfus case bus convinced me too fully of bis guilt for me to ac cept. as the bead of the army, any other solution than that of the main tenance of the Judgment iu its entire ty." At a meeting of the Cabinet minis ters to-day it was decided to submit tlie decision* in the Dreyfus case to u commission to be selected by the min ister of justice. M. Sarrien. France Back* Down. London. Sept. 18.—From Cairo, and from an entirely Independent source, the Daily Mail learns that France has assumed a conciliatory attitude to wards !■ rent Britain and lias declared that tlie expedition of Major Mar chand is quite unotficlul. The Sirdar will offer to take Major Marchuml to Cairo, and it is probable Mint tlie major will accept and that Fnshodn will be occupied by Egyp tian troops. Moit Dltarm the Noualuta'i. Candia. Island of Crete, Sept. 17.— Admiral Noel, the British naval com mander here, last evening banded Ed heut Pasha, the Turkish governor, a' demand for tlie disarmament of the Mussulman imputation. The pasha is awaiting the instructions of the Turk- lab government on the subject. 4 Friendly Ceremony In Old Cohn, I The Century for September prints an article on "Life nnd Society In Old Cuba.” being extracts from the journal of Jonathan S. Jenkins, an American painter of miniatures, written in 1850. Mr. Jenkins says: , When an acquaintance visits a pri vate residence, cigars are handed round on a silver salver: If the visitor be an Intimate friend, one of the young girls of the family, called a "donzalla." lights a cigar and giving It a few draws to get well lighted, gracefully presents it to him. ir the guitar Is brought lu, as usually occurs (for there Is one In every house), and the visitor | plays, his cigar la kept lighted by the donsalia. and at eaqli pause In the mu sic she politely bands It to the guest. Mkt WlmaW Darts Dud. Narragansett Pier, R. I., Sept. 18.— Mlaa Winnie Davis, daughter of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, died at noon to-day at the Rockingham hotel, to which place ahe came as a guest In the early part of the Pier's social season. She bad been 111 for several weeks, and a fortnight ago her ailment waa diagnosed as malarial gastritis. At times her condition become very seri ous so that consultations of physicians were deemed necessary, but frequent rallies gave renewed hope that she would ultimately recover. ; Good Blood Makes Health And Rood'. BuupviJU make, food blood. That I. wby it cum so many dlae.ee. end nuke, eo many people (eel ' bettor than erer before. If you don't feel wall, are half alck, tired, worn oat, you may be made well by taking : Hood’s Sarsaparilla • I America's Greatest Medicine, j! Hood'S Pills curs all Liver Ills. 25 cento. Dr. GUNN’S^: j ONE ro* A DOSE. Qll I O I mWSiw'rCiftbrKSL rILLO SX.'SfSi.E.T, SfiaVtiSawM- M Mtaeteca.. raita.n Denver Directory. Dcnvir tcnt 1 2331^88 1640 Ar *P» ho * fttreet I INTER-OCEAN HOTEL ffißW-LK pcnnplnn. Me. ?5c anti tl per day. Geo. N. Stein. Prop ELECTRIC MOTORS & DYNAMOS j THUS. 11. SMITH. 1721 Champ* Street. Denver TDIIUIfC TKL'NKS, TRI'NKS. The A. E. t I nUnKOf Meek Trunk A Hug Co., Denver. ’ Colo. The largest and beat Hne of trunks in tbe «t*t« at lowest prices- Write for catalogue end prions. BROWN PALACE HOTEL f European and Atnrr'rsn plana. 11-iO uni S and op All DCAAfI P pn Mill. AMutyandlaOb • I*l. DLArTI O t blit raiory work. Bullion | melted, checked or bousht. 1"> 1 j»wrence Street AMERICAN HOUSE j CITY. W. V. HPEKIIY. Proprietor. I>enver. Colo FIDELITY SAVINGS HuteeribodC op” t a*! | t:..ao.l)Ui ray a 4 tod I>er ct. on depOAii* hend for rules HAifAim our prices. EIJ.IH. 80X k STAXCHFIBLD. 1?16- ir.l I jtrimer Street. licnver. Colorado. CAS AND CASOLINE ENGINES For power In Tour printing oflice will save yon i money. For economical power for mining and i manufacturing. Write for catalogue and prices. ' Mining Machinery and Bupplle«. FAIRBANKS. , MOKBE A CO. IKUO-UM2 heventecntb Street. Woodworth-Wal lace College COMMERCIAL AND SHORTHANO. Send for Cataloguaw 1739 Chamfio, Denver. DRY GOODS BY MAIL The Great Mail Order House of the West The Joslin Dry Goods Co., DENVER. COLORADO. All orders filled some day. £end for new Foil catalogue Just out. MANUFACTURER* Silk Elastic Stockings Beta support for enlarged reins and weak limbo. Rend for measure blank. Best quality. Low prices. Private room for fitting IKLhhKN and storkings. The J. Dirbii Sirrital i DfiUl Sipple Co. E. E. BORLINOAfIE'S ASSAY OFFICE *£*££££' I Katabl sbod in Colorado. DM. Samples by mail or I ixpress will r*os>*s prompt and careful attontioa COLD AND SILVER BULLION Refined. Malted aad Assayed or l*areha*ed. Address IT»S *nd IT* LawrenoeSt. Denver. Cota Mima eatfllters. Elf toO OortL St. Deaeer. Cola. HnlsuTFisSs* The Dari. Brake HOISTER. ■! JBaflk frie, Crapbtl k-IWHB ritkStufw, Provided w.tb a ptOst AUTOMATIC lAIXTY ' BKAKK botdiag tbs lomt at ear paint. TB 1. 1. lim IMI tom to., him, kb. FARMERS AND BANCHMEN. Break the Haracu and Saddle Mo nopoly. For years tbs Saddle aad Harness Monufaeturers wd dealers, have secured enormous blgb prices for «beir goods, bat within tbe past taw years, through tbe combined ssslstanae of tbe Kanaer* aad Stock ■moot Colorado sad adjoining states. Fred Moeller <* Df* 1 **!; Colorado, has brought the prises of ••ddles. Harness aad Uorae Gouda, dowa to the wy towoat possible notch for first does goods- Below are a few of Iris reduced price*. H# also faratsbas a eatologae mi to anyone writing for It nad guarantees nay selection made, to give sotis faeUM or Money returned. If sot foand ae ragro^ SSSSjumr solid s:ui. sinsn.n— us BS2TH , SKai , !afi*£SliS3S SS B : : : : : : 53 Css Sous towbld. Buss, WMs. - - SB. boßwnkonuiWtlt. Bnu rum >0 Bwn IWO Wob Bilim - Be ■mtuumowd Ailo lam no bun IBs HU to U» Imlmm aunt. lira nr, Ootorodo