Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1897)
TUB OMAITA 15AILT BEE : , THFRSDAT , DECEMBER 9. 1S97. I FROM THE FARTHER WEST MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Districts Are Proving to Ee Wonder fully Eich. DEMONSTRATED VALUE OF THEIR VEINS ry OrrnVlilch Were Tor Convlilrrrfl Vnlnrlcn * Aon- Worked tit a. riood I'roflt. i nrnox , s. D. Dee. s. ( special. ) Hon. R. B Hug ) M. surveyor general for South. Da- kfta , returned from a visit to Bead wool and the BItck Hllli a day or two since and In to ivernttion with a number of gentlemen relatlvi to the nave of prosperity that Is tail to Lave come to that section stated that the reports arc true , but the half has not Lcen told "Few people have an adequate 12 ca of what is bo Ins done In the mining dis trict * of the Black Hills , " said he. an * then continued Yes "prosperity " has reached the Dlack Hi'U. ' at lenst whether -beneficent Influ ence has bi-c-o felt throughout the country or iv.i And , so far as the Hills section IB conc - c inej It has come to stay and to Increase. O-itsiJo of the Cripple Creek district In Col- o-Acio there la not a district anywhere In the worn of like area t at is producing the quantity of gold , month after month , that is j reduced la Lawrence county. South Dakota. T.ic final Homcst&kc mine , which has been i T u considerable number of years the In pest gold-producing properly la Uy > world , ruentl > inixeaeed its monthly outp'ut vcny jnatfiajl > by the addition of a hundred elan , > s to Its milling capacity and the com pletion of one of tihe finest hoisting plants ever tiullt And jet these facts were stated 1a newspaper paragraph of a few llass An im.ic of hundreds of thousands of dollars onnup..ly to the bullion output of a single rrlalM- corporation In the Hills Is briefly sntM'lomd , while newspaper columta are de- \oicd to the Mspovory of a 'prorpecf In Col orado lr.zc.ca , Alaska , or South Africa. A fc.v jears , ago It vras believed that the Dlor- kc mine and Its Immediate vicinity < mbraced all that was profitable In free mill ing o'ts At present considerable depth hae hit-n attalaed on mines of free-milling and concentrating ores fifty miles distant and milling oj orations continuously conducted upon sucL O-IM are turning out evidence It tie vay of bullion as to their value thai cfiuro' be disputed While a considerably number of such mines can be named I wll tonAnc tnjaelf * o the mention of one whlcl will do very well as a type though Its.sue cess has , been more marked than that of anj otter in its vicinity. HOLY TERROR MINE. "The Holy Terror Is located In the south ern p rt of Penningtoa county. When plie- iiometicllj rich ore was encountered on the lioly Terror ground many miners expressed the opinion that It would "pinch out" If an t' EUPt were made to follow It downward. E.K the gentleman who purchased the K id trom the prospector was not of this cr in After incorporating , one assessment cf -rnts PT share w.-e levied and the work o' dcn.onrtnr.lng whether the Holy Terror wr _ to prove B. mine or a mere 'pocket' ccra- icen-ed In earnest. The Incorporation had lit en. mafiu with 300.000 shares of gtock at a juvalui. . of 51 per share. Sanguine indeed , vould ho have been considered who would lave then predicted that the. stock would sell f pa on the market within a year and yet fjay I' would be impossible to procure 1X shares st a DO per cent advance above jiir Tic main shaft his reached l depth of B"i , feel trd thit ths mine has greatly im- jjjovf-d with depth IE unquestioned. In Sep- 1em > cof this year the directors declared IhpJ- fist dividend of 3 cents per share , or $9000. and that hue been followed by an- otr-ci cf the sam ? aiaaual In October and a third in November and stockholders hive Jus1 received checks for fte foarth dividend cf JD.OM thfe month. There is no reason to expect a Iffcs return per month for the future. IndeeJ , an Increase In the dividend would be Joes rui-pr ing. eight months ago a coomderab'e block ot the stock sold at 15 cent * per share. Pour months ago a block brought 35 cents , and now thit the mine is pajlng 3fi per cent a year upon the par value cf the Etocl : it Is not wonderful that sell- c.j are hard to find. "Much crt-dlt Is due the management of the Holy Terror. This management has reeled mainly In the hands of John J Fayel , n man young In years but of a valuable min ing experience. To his caution and good judgment the stockholders are Indebted. He bac rot only done a good work for them. b'-t fe- the entire central and southern hills MI. la proving that the rich , narrow 1.1 o extend downward to a great depth cr ran be made very provable. The Keystone property , adjoining the Holy Terror , hss a large body of ore , is a free milling- and concentrating proposition. an 1 w 111. n my opinion , develop Into a great jnliiTin' there arc many others in this district destined to bpcome Important gold jiiiucc s cannot l e doubted , "In a new dlitrict Is lug practically mld- v.-ay between the Keystone and the great ore } > o1 it of the northern hMIe some vast hodlrs of free milling and concentrating ores Jiavo iTe'i penetrated to a depth to prove T > frrnar > ence and reports upon them by such veil J > nor n mining men as Major A. J. s and Samuel Scott are exceedingly TKEVTINT REFRACTORY ORES. " -o niu h for the cres that are compara tive ! } fr-e. Bat Just < t present the princi pal Intprest. centers in tie siliceous ere dis tricts cf Lawrence county. Tfoe development of th-se ( Mstricls his been wonderfully ac- reU ra ES ) by the Introduction of pUnts In v-hlth the ore oay be treated Brlcfl } , five yeiro ago thn output of gold from th ? tlllc'vjva ore was Inconsiderable. During : < ho ) cir 1R9B. to quote from the addrctb i 1 cf Prof FrnK Clerncs dmith , then tccup- Jng the cl-jlr of metallurgy 'inil ' chemistry In 1 rn ? t te School of Mines , but now su- 1 rui BJin1 of the Golden Reward ilUilag ; c < nr-ary. de-lUered before 4he American In- P lute tif Mining Engineers at the Lake Su- j > c ri T meeting , July. 1S97 , siliceous eras In 1 < h Allowing quantities were trealod : Tons. 7J ni J D. Siueltlns Co . C 700 a " . n Howard Co. ( chlorlnatlon ) , S9 000 K i ' r m .Mllllnp Co. ( clilorlimtloji ) 36 tt)0 J' U Tills G. and E. Co. ( cyanide ) . C yn S i'j"'d | ' outside , about . 4 fcOO | . T .tal . . 1S2.WO " \\t IP It U Impossible to ftatp exactly the civil-age valno of this ere per ton , it la k : ov.ii that much of It will run from $50 ti $100 or upnard. while none can be bandied In < ho rrnriUir thM will not pay o reduction charge of T"J or I9.0 per < on In & 4ditlon i to cost cf mdilng and tracsportatlon. C rt < alily tt Is wfe to place the average tcluo per ton ct f ! & , ub.ch would give at i ibi- production cf the 1C. : ,000 tons traued la i requirements are p'fleetly met in Wool Soap. 'I here may be more expensive soaps , but none ttler. It ab- 'toluttJrfurt ' , For the bath it is pleasant , sooth- Inp and delight ful. ful.There's There's only one soap that won't shrink woolens. You must choose be- - My Mama iwinhMifiH .d U n no soap and WOOLSOAP 186 ta.WW.toO. This is from Mliceon ore * alooe. whiiti a few year * ego jlelded soth- "Butwhat Is mest slenlfleaot as to the future of tb country ia the macner in which tbe re * known to b r these rHIeeoua ores are being extended A hort time ago It w * believed Ibet such rt of value were con fined particularly to Bald Mountain and Ruby Basin districts. Now cot culy bve dls- ewerl of ; oed ore been made farther out In evry direction bat the newly opened mines are i-endlng in their ores to tbe re- duotton work * . Dsadwood , which was con sidered to lie ontaiJe the valuable ore-pro ducing area. U now well wlth-in It and may reuotMbly be expected io become oae of .the greatest center * ot ore reduction and gold production lo tbe world " OHKCO.V Minwuu OF LICSIIT.MNG Slrance I'rt-nU AVlilr-li Injnroil n. ? Cnm- licr of I'eople. Mrs. George Duchacan wa recently struck o.r lightning , at the Buchanan BtiMon , near Harncy City. Ore. , says the Vale Advocate. The Advocate learns that not only was that lady slrcck , hut al o tT huiianJ , Mr. ani Mrs. Joe Iluchanan , Miss Hattle Ounyard and Sam Grave * were all more or less Injured or shocked at the same moment , though they were oa different carts of the ranch at the time. A canary bird In its cage in the house was killed. Its cjeballs being forced from the sockets , adding another peculiarity to this phenomenal freak of the elements. Mrs. Bu- ibanan has almost recoverel. though the hair was 'burned from the crown and back of the head , and tbe electric current pased entirely aroun-1 tor body before making Its exit through her shoe , leaUnc : her body severely burned. Joe Buchanan had a bole burnei through his hat. Sam Graves was knocked from Ms wagon scat and rendered semi-con- Bdous for some time ; George Buchanan was knocked down and stunned , and Mrs. Joe Bu chanan and Miss Bunyard , who were in the house where the bird was killed , escaped with a severe electric shock all occurring at the came exact Instant and at several widely separated points. There appears to bo no doubt that this descent of electricity came in tbe fora of a shower and ooveied an area of t-orae forty acres. The Northern PaclSc Horseman's associa tion met in Portland yesterday. The Columbia Southern has shipped 415 cars of wheat from Wasco. which is about a third of tbe crop for , export. John E. Peltoa has In Ashland 200 head of cattle , that he recently bought in the upper end of the Rogue mer valley. Albert and Edward Geiser brought in S17- 500 to Baker City from their Bonanza mine the result of twenty-seven days' run. Messrs. Lafferty and Whitlow tramped through the snow of the Blue mountains re cently and brought back two deer and i bear. The Moro Observer says that everybody 1 delighted with the success of the Columbia Southern railway , a little road in Sherman county. J. Swank , who was mistaken for a deer and shot recently , while hunting in Linn county , is In a critical condition and there is much fear that he will not recover. J. B. Parker , who lives near Independence in Polk county , has been experimenting will tobacco culture , and ass been EO succcssfu that cigars made with tobacco grown by hlra are said to be as geol as the average cigar smoked in Oregon. Charles Tompklns , who has been trapping and bunting at the bead of Red Blanke creek , was receatly lost in the mountains while retcrnitig from a trip to Port Klamith. Ho wandered for four dajs and a half in the Know on the summit of the Cascades v , Ithout food or shelter , and -was almost starved and exhausted last Wednesday , when | he found shelter"a.t the ranch of S. AiUen , in i Jackson" county. 1 There hat D * been shipped from Sledford I station this season thus far about forty car- I loads ot apples , and there remain to be 'shipped yet twenty carloads more of mer- j i chantable apples. This Includes fruit hauled .from the Applfgate and surrounding country. I ' Two carloads of dried fruite of different va- 1 rietles have been shipped eastward fron that i station too. and about eight corloids more " remain to be chipped. , The to'al shipments from Sheridan for the ' three months ceding November 50 w ere as follows : Slxtj-four cars ot wheat , forty-eight of wood , thirty-flve of clay , nine of flour , five of bops , oae of feed , one of prunes , one ot sheep and two of mixed freight. Total , 172 cars. In addition to this a large amount i .of butter , cheese poultry , eggs , pork , veal , fish , hides and fruit have been shipped by way freight during this period , j i , In Brake river precinct. Malheur county , ons day last week , _ D. Kerfoot , an Idaho sheriff , came over from Washington county with a party of Welser sportsmen to hunt 'coyotes ' with greyhounds. In the willow E along the river the dogs started a gray wolf , and upon overtaking him a terrific 'fight ensued Just as the party of hunters irodo ] up to tike a hand , the burly gray ruf- Ifian completed his job of whipping the whole i pack of hounds , aud made his escape. Upon 'examination ' , it was found that a foot of one of the greyhounds bad been bitten off by the wolf during the fracas. WVOMI > G M VIIHIC1IS 1.RGAL. Colurnilo Ttmrt uNlninn n Cnne In- MiHliic Curious Complication. ) ! . DENVER , Dec. S. ( Special ) In an opln- Ion rendered by Judge Butler yesterday In , thc caeo of Elizabeth B. Eickhoff against ( Charles A. Elckhctf , the injunction rendered .against the defendant was allowed to .stand. ( The decision rules on Wyoming marriages. I Mrs. ElckhofT was divorced from A. B. Mal- oby last February In this county. She mar ried Elckhoff a few weeks later la Wyoming , and then ensued domestic unpleasantness which resulted in her obtaining an injunc tion agalnat her husband preventing him 1 from disposing of his property until her complaint for divorce could be passed upon. The husband sought to have this dissolved on the ground that she had married him within a jesr from the divorce , thereby vio- 1 latins the Colorado statutes , which prohibit marrltgr& v.lthln that time after a divorce has been granted cither party. Judge But- , Isr'a opinion holds that Wyoming marriages are legal eien if one of the contracting par- . tits has been divorcc-d in this suite less than , a year before. _ Cnllforuln' * Coldrn Jubilee. SAN FRANCISCO , Cal. . Des. a ( Special. ) Preparatloss being made here for the eel- j Gbratlon cf the golden jubilee of the dU- ! covtry ot gold in California are now well uader way and there is no doubt of the cue- cess of the jubL'ee. All the pioneers ho were here before the discovery of gold will be epeclally Invited. Including John Bldwell and Moses pchillersberBer of the Conner . party. Colonel WlllVim A. Meodeshall and i beveral others. Tbe parade will be llluk- I tratlre ot California's history from the early ' da > E and the floats will represent the i d ' Franciscan missions , tbe SpsaiPh occupation and the American conquest , the discovery of gold and the great development ot tbe state. Among the curiosities that will ap pear to the parade are three old "prairie schooners , " DOW in Sutler's Tort , the orig inal flag of Stetenson s "regiment and the tear flag which was hoisted 'tSonoma county and led to & American conquest. No Illtorc-cH for the Cunnckc. VANCOUVER. B. C. . Dec. 7 , Hon. Theodore Davle , as chief fustic * of British Columbia , refuted to confirm a. divorce granted a Mrs. Mathewe In Victoria , by tbe high court some rix months eince. Tbe- chief justice holdi , contrary to tbe riewi ot several ot bis colleagues , tbat the British Columbian courts have no power to great dlvorcci under the Engllib divorce act , but that applica tions for divorce In British Columbia must. like those in other province * of Canada , come before the Dominion Ser.ute. The chitf jus tice's decision bat caused Eomtt sensation tiere , &a. oKbough divorces are rare In Brit ish Columbia , they bare been greeted of recant years In about a doun cacea , in whltii the chief justice's present contention rakes doubt a * to the validity of tbe proceedings. Montana. lnd OfHce HELENA , Mont , Dec. . ( SpoM ] . ) _ 7ne basin esa of the MonteM cute lend office liowi remarkable growth lor tha fiscal y nr of 1 < ? 7 otr prerluM years Daring the yer J10J.SO * w colkYtrt by U Wad de partment , principally trtm gal * * , and rentals of IM.117 Brore thaa tor 1S9S. which ww the tenner year In the hiirtory of the depart ment. Total rer Krt from all sources in tbe Mate for 1387 were 5ttSll , as ew pars with | 4tS 4 for 18SG. TWO JIKJf KI1.IKI > IN A * .Xt'MSO\ . I.lltlr IK ICnnnn of thr t'nfortunntcn Uicrpt Tlirlr > niiir . O3M. Idaho , J3ec. S An explosion In the Helena-Frisco mine this morning Instantly killed Joseph McNamara and Joseph C. Jones. The accident happened just before coming off shift , and 1ett no living wit nesses. Both moa were frightfully mangled , one being entirely unrecognizable , and the other had only one side of his face left In- act , Nothing could be learned regarding their antecedents. Bowes Is said to have a -Kite in Sen Francisco McNamara Is a na ive of New York , but nothing- known of ils relatives. Both were joung men , 25 years or under. Prrnrlirr 3tnjGo Krmt. SALT LAKE CITY , Utah , Dec 8. ( Spe cial. ) It is rumored that Rev. Adelbert L Hudean , pastor of the Vo I tartan church. w ill soon resign to accept a call to a church In Buffalo , N. Y. He will go to Chicago for a time to fill , the pulpit In Robert Coll- yer'a old church and It is then stated that he will go to Buffalo. Mr. Hudson , was formerly a Iwdiag lawyer of Sioux City , la , , and has ibeen here about two } et . AKIZONA IVILlj 1'AV OTK ITS DKIIT. Arranges to 5fll Iloniln to CnpltnllnlK. PHOENIX , Ariz. , Dec , S. An arrangement was entered Into today between the Terri torial Loan commission and Frank M. Murphy , president of the Santa Fe , Prescott & Phoenix railroad , representing eastern cli ents , whereby the outstanding balance of the territorial Coating debt Is to bo lifted by the purchase of JiaS.OOO in territorial 5 per cent bonds running fifty years. The purchasers , though yet unnamed , are known to be con nected with the Illinois Trust company of Chicago. The price secured for the bonds is par and several thousand dollars in ac crued interest. Mine * In Yellow Mluni.Park. . LIVINGSTON. Mont. , Dec , 8. ( Special. ) A recent decision of the Interior department will result in the closing of some valuable mines in the Crevasse district , which Site de clared to be within the limits of the national park. Superintendent Young has notified the mine operators that they must get out before June 1. These mines were located about twelve years ago , and while they were known to be near the north boundary line of the park. It was always considered that they were outside. Last winter a new sur vey or tne boundary line was made under the direction of Captain Anderson , who re located the line one-half mile farther north than before. The new line Includes some valuable mining property on Crevasse moun tain. - TMcinlnim Mlnlntr Drnl. HELENA , Mont , Dec. S. It is reported here that the Bimetallic Mining company has bought the Elizabeth mine , formerly known as the West Granite , at Phllllpsburg. The latter mice was -sold out at a trustee's sale about a year ago for $30,000 , the purchaser being a Mr. Dickinson , and It Is from him that the Bimetallic company is said to have bought the property. The consideration is not. stated. It is also reported tnnt the Bi metallic mine will soon begin operations. TL-nrliltig ; tliV > uniinKr Indians. FORT WASHAKIE , Wyo. , Dec. S. ( Spe cial ) W. P. Campbell. , superintendent of the Indiia school here , has made a tery favora ble report to the government on the work done the past year. The enrollment was 204 , ; an increase of 69 over tbe previous j ear , tbe girls numbering SO , the boys 114. The aver- age age of pupils was 11 years. The number could be increased if the qulpnient could oe enlarged to accommodate more pupils , as the ' Indians are anxious to hive their children at- I teod. An effort has been made to have all I ' the conversation of the pupils < arried on in | I English and all of the employes have been j forbidden to converse in Indian- The school has a fenced farm ot COO acres , part of which is cultivated by the Indian boys. A crop of eleen acres of oats and se-i eateen acres of potatoes and other vegetables has been har vested this year. In addition to their studies the boys are taught farming and \arious trades , and the girls sewing and cooking The advance made by the pupils is surpris ing and the friends of tbe Indian school sys tem are much encouraged at the results ob tained. The Otto people In the Big Horn basin ere working for a free reading room. Wyoming feeble minded children will here after be sent to a private institution in Putblo , Colo. i On accouct of the entinued illness cf Chief Justice Conway tbe supreme court has adjourned to December IS. A valuable quirry of building rock rjEar Thermopolls Is being utilized in the con struction of substantial structures In that town. A Casper ranchman claims to have dis covered a way of keeping ivolves away from cattle. He puts bells on cattle tu > 3 nds it effective and cheaper than .furnishing loin steak for tbe woHes. Cheyenne Tribune : "If I was looking for a place to engage in the cattle busiuess. " said State "Engineer Mtad , "I would go to Jackson's Hole , Wyo. If I was seeking rec- i cation and pleasure I would go to tbe fame place. I have seldom. If ever , visited a new country which Impressed me as favorably us did this valley. The beauty of Ita scenery must be seen to be understood. Tie Teton mountains , with Jackson lake et their base , ia a landscape which , to look at , makes an In one's life. " It la caay to catch a cold and just as easy to get rid of It if you commence early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs , coldt , bronchitis , pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. It Is pleasant to tcke , tale to use and sure to cure. PUASIO.M ! I'oii \ viyrisnVITTCRAXS. . Surrlior * of IntViu - Itcniiiil > < Ti-il li > tli firnernl Go * t-rniuriit. WASHINGTON , Dec. S. ( Special. ) Pen sions bive been Issued as follows : Ia.-.ufc > of November 0 , 1SS7 : Nebraska : Additional John M. Raper , Shubert. Increase Leonard M. Johnson , Bradsha-w ; Benjamin Crabb , York. Original widow , etc. Emily W. Thurston , Hyannis. Iowa : Original John Hailing , Davenport ; Leander Lam ? , Davenport. Restoration and increase Andrew Jack ( deceased ) , Rldge- dalo. Increase Hugh L. W. Gosa. Council Bluffs , John H. Keller , Mt , Pleasant ; Hiram J. Alvis. Montrose. Original ( widow , etc. Marie Behrens , Davenport ; Cordelia Dyer , Jamestown , Reissue Mary E. Grlce , Mln- burn : Luclnda E Wo r rail , Solon. Colorado Original Arthur C. Humphrey , Denver ; John Lte , La Junta ; Thomas A. Campbell , Denver. South Dakota : Original Frederick Han- ryot , Hot Springs. Ir.i n as > e Enoch Patter. son , Huron ; Orson D. Nlms , Canton. Montana : Increase Allen D. Sutherland , Evans. 1VCCIC1YI" PACKI > G IIOUSE Ol'TPUT. OtTrrlnir * of HOK * l.urtitami KIllluKH Liberal. CINCINNATI , Dec , S. ( Special Trie- gram. ) Price Current M > e : Offerings of bogs have been large end westers killings the past week 5S5.000 compared with 495- 000 the preceding week , and tSS.OOO last year , making a toul of i. SI 5 , 000 tlnce No vember 1 , agalsst 1,195.000 * year ego , Protrloect places compare as follows City. 1M 7. W. ChlCfigO . &OJO WS.M Kansas City . , . , aS.t > J4) ) 2CO.f X > Omaha . . . . ISOCOO 11SOJO St Louis . , . 17S.OW 12.000 Indianapolis . 14S.CO ) JiC.OOO Cincinnati . DS.OJ ) i > X x > Milwaukee . IGiOjO CT.OOi Cleveland . . . . . . M.OJJ U > u.u Ottumwa. . TLOuO t.OL > ) Cedar Rapid * . . . 43,00V 40000 Blour City - . . . . 410M r K > St. Joseph . 4ituO XUX ) MILLER'S MAR-VpHS - PACE , Miking a Haw Eeoor .Evjry Hoar He Bwniins Astride His Whasl , HAS A CDMfOSTA3L AD IN THRACi InJi-rrnt In Hie ron t- l Crown Uonrly , jiml the llldrrn OHr Bxhlbltluno 'Vt"1 ' A , nil sft ' < a. NEW YORK , D s. 9. At midnight the * In domitable riders were still pedtllleg their way , lap after Up , areaad the high-banked floor of Madison Square Garden. From mid night to midnight Miller had put more thin 350 miles behind him. This man clous record on the third ay of the race carried him along to a otal of more than 1,200 miles In seventy-one hours , 139 miles ahead of the former record. Daring th ! weary Journey Miller has left .he track but lor a fewhours. . With the ex- cptlon , pei haps , of Stcphane , the French man , Miller , up to late la the afternoon , had had less sleep than any man on the track , and , notwithstanding this , Is seemingly in as good condition as bo was yesterday , when experts claimed that he and Rice , the Wllkesbarre coal miner , were In the best shape of all the riders. The next man to Miller at the present tlmo is Rice , and be is something more than fifty miles behind , but he is strong and seems to have the same determination that carried him almost to the front In the big race of last year. HALE IS MOVING UP. Last year's champion , Teddy Hale , whose great ride then promises to be far outdone this year. Is now making up ground. He is almost 173 miles behind the leader , but , nevertheless , he has crept up from tenth place , which he held last night , to eighth place , and is certain to go much higher be fore the end is reached. After sixty hours of what seemed to Americans to be the fiercest kind of rivalry , Stephane has given in to Utvlerre and the latter hts put more than 100 miles between himself and his fellow countryman. Indeed , Rlvlerre holds a dangerous place in the from runt. He is third man in the race and has a goad lead on those below him. Stephane , Rlvlcrre's quandam rival , took the sulks tonight , which accounts for his lost ground. He disappeared from the track for a couple of hours , and even after that only rode at Intervals. Waller , who made such a wonderful record during the second day. but who. too. sot stubborn has returned to his work -with re newed vigor , but he is now far .behind. At S o'clock Jimmy Michael , the Welch wopder , made his appearance on the track an-3 the big crowd at once transferred Its attention to him. Paced by tandcins and triplets the middle distance champion wheeled a five-mile exhibition and covered the dlstarce In 10-45. WATCH THE EN-GLISmiAX. The man to be watched from now out is Te > ddy" Hale , the -champion. The "foxy" work ihlated at by his triends earlier in the week is becoming apparent. From a de&pised "tnllender" he mo\ed up within the last twenty-lour hours until Et 8 o'clock tonight he had passed Pierce and forged into sixth place , with 140 miles between him and the lead. Sprinting remains the rule on the track , and the audience that had gathered wit nessed a great spriat in which Julius was well up in front. Rlqe pushed around at an even pace , lth a sponge cocktail clinched between his teeth. Beacom was among the sprinters. Revelrre wasj'iding alone , reeling off lap after lap In fl. steady , telling pace , in his effort to recover the ground he .had loft. .MiHer . dashed about .with a hugo bou quet , the gift of admirers , fastened to the handlebars of his machine. Elkes left tbo track for about ten minutes and came Infer for a gieat sprint when iie returned. Miller passed a centurj ahead of Schoch during the slxty-nirth iour. When the results of that hour were announced , the string began an other spurt with Rice in the lead. Music still inspires the men to those wonderful feats which bave made this match sensa tional. STEPHAXE GETS CROUPY. Billy Young Js a disgusted man. Stephcjje has disappointed him. He was OH the track for two hours and a half. He got cff at T.30 p. m. and kicked about hla saddle. Young repaired It. He went about five laps and then the b. ndlefc-ars displeased him. GouEoltz looked after them. Then te started off again , but came back with another wail obaut the saddle post. "Llmberjack" fixed it. "I want a $ have" was his next demand. Young was staggered. Vnn rt r T-idA Hnst ; flK TrpH TC-Uhnnt If * * Young replied. "I wain a shave , " was the sullen response. A barber was secured and after Stephane had been attended to the rider , mounting his wheel , declared that he would continue wheeling until Saturday Eight. Then Young grinned with delight. Gray got tack about 9 o'clock and looked fresfa as a daisy. He rode in fairly decent style. Miller's work Is marvelous. He goes pump ing away Ja a peculiar manner that is as effective as deceptive and he manages to keep fifty miles between himself and nice , who is puEh'in ' ; hard to fill the gap. Waller -making a mighty effort , but it seems a fruitless one to get buck to the front. There is too much ground for him to cover and If he comes in one , two , three ie will be a wonder. The short match races last night were ex ceedingly interesting and did uot have the suspicious appearance that characterized the performances ot the previous night , INTERESTING SIDE MATCHES. Arthur Zimmerman rode one-third of a mlle in the Garden tonight in 0-41H- Harley Dividson of Canada tried to da Fred Titus in a mile scratcb race. The Cana dian Ftt the pice , but Titus passed him on the first lap Qd held the lead all the way thereafter , although on the seventh lap Davidson catno near enough to be alarming. Titus won la 2:14 4-5. E. C. Bald gave a mile exhibition , doing the mile In 1&S : % . The pursuit race between Titus and Dav d- Miller was all milts shpad of tbe record for c\fi ty-two hours. The score at 1.16 a. ra.was : Names. Miles Lap . | Name Miller l. 4 0014- 1.W Illce . . . .11C 7 E'ke * Schlnneer 11C ( ; En-rman KA 0 Rlvierre1.1 7 l Gannoi . ,912 o Moore . 1.0S 4tKlnr fctt 6 Waller - l vl i Ju'jus ' . KTJ 5 Pierce . . . .l , ; u S.uray 7 0 1 Hale . . T r < 7 lln iiom tl < S Ft han * 1 < K6 | \Join \ on . Wl 5 MlVsrwas IflO tnlln nd 4 V l" * * hf d f the record for Mvnty-thr * hours. At J:1S th fcorr TT : Xume * . Mtle ! > .l.arM. Minr . l.Bi Itlrr . l.l * ) e Bkf . . . .l.'JU 1 Sohlnnwr .1.MS 1 Knterman M7 S ! vlrre . .1.14 * 1 Klnz . JB 6 Moore . l.lli J Julius . . . . $71 S Walter . . .1.114 S GnaonH 2 ll rre . LOB OOmy . TSI J HM * . 1.071 0 IV com . . . T1S S Stri h nf .l. < tW 4 JohflMti . . J Miller \ s 171 mltos , 6 taps BhMKl f th record for wrwitj--J ur h < rars. KARLIRn SCORBS. The Wcycls wor at SJU a. m. boutwms B follous : . , n . Miller . m * EIVM . 94 0 Q. llcvterrt $41 e Kntrm n . 7K 0 Schlnrer . . . OS 0 Klnp . Tit 0 lllc * . 3K 0 Gunnon . . . . 710 0 Stvphane . . SW O'JuMus ' . . .t. , * > 0 Moor * . SW 0 Gmy . W. 0 Ilpree . SI 0 Johi n . . . MS Waller . 537 OiUceon . HIS Hale . S5S O1 . The l st previous record for the sum * time In a six days' rabe. XVRS W7 rnHw , made by Sc-hook In Wa hlns'on In 11K. The sicore ! 11:15 w s a iollo s : Miles. Lnjis. ' Mile * . Lspf. Miller . 1,013 0 GoWn . H4 0 Ulc . J71 0 Elkes . S12 0 Schlneer . . . 971 0 , ISntermiui . S15 0 G. Herterrr J70 0 Gannon . . . . 743 0 Moore . 929 0. KinK . . 73S 0 Stpphane . . . 817 0 Julius . CS9 0 IMerce . I'll ' 0 Gray . ! B3 0 Hale . W ) 0 Rtcon . 574 0 Waller . S > 4 o ! Johnson . . . SGG 0 Tbe best previous record for flfty-nlne hours vras S15 miles , mnde by Schock at Washington In 1SC. At alx > ut 9:50 o'clock Miller completed bis thousandth mile. His score nt 1015was 1.010 miles ninety mlli-s better than the rtxsord at the same stage In any similar contest. The bcore at 2:15 p. m , was : Allies. Laps. Miles. Xiaps. Miller 1.047 Elkes SS4 0 Revlerr * . .1,023 Golden R79 0 Rice 1,012 Enterman . RT.2 0 Schlneer . . .LOM 0Klnsr | . 757 0 Moore . 975 0 Gannon . < J 0 Steohane. . . 9SJ 0Jullus | . 773 0 Hale . 337 O.Gray . . C17 0 Plerco . S33 O'johnion ' . . . K 0 Waller . 93J Ol Bacon . 0 0 The best previous rpcord for sixty-two hours was MS miles , .made by Schock nt Washington In ISM. _ Trout for A > l rn .kn .Stronni * . Accompanied by Supcrlntendrnt . J. O'Brien of the Nebraska State Fish com mission. car A of the commission left yes terday for a trip 01 cr the Elkhorn rail road for the purpose of carrying 10U > 0 trout to the streams of the state along the line of the Elkhorn lailroad. The P.sh that -will be distributed In Ne- bra ka waters are yearling rainbow trout , ar.d hive been obtained from Npo ho. Mn. The flsh will be sent through to the head waters of the White rl\er nt Harrison , Neb. The sUeams In which they will Im planted durinc the next few days are these : Lrone Pine creek , rium creek. Bor- denux crpe V ; Chadron creek and the head waters of the White river The 10CO > > trout are regarded as a valuable acquisition to the ftih supnly of Nebraska waters , and were obtained from the United States Fish commission through the earnest efforts of W. Li. May , state fl h commissioner. SCRANTON , Pa. . Dec. S. The story tele graphed from Syracuse last nJsht that th * Eastern leacue franchises of Scranton anil ilkesbarre had been transferred to No\- ark and Rochester Is denied here. . ] n fact , the Sc-ranion owners have eiven an oiition on the sale of the club to iiromoters of a local stock company. The matter is to In definitely settled bout December 20. If the deal ioes throuprti It 1 possible that Thomas H Brooks , and oossibly H. P. Simiv son. the active members of Ui present own ership. \ \ 111 be slightly Interested in the nex\ company. MJlrva nicer Itldem Snspi-nilcO. MILWAUKEE , Dec. S. Four of Milwau kee's fastest cyclerswere today upon order of the National Rnclng board of the League of American Wheelmen suspended lor a ( period of three yars from participating In any bicycle races run under the sanction of the leamie. Tie riders snis-pended are Her bert H , Mason , Morgan S. O'Brien , Phil Nickel and John McDonald Jr. They are charged ralth participating In 'unsanctloned races at Elkhorri under assumed names , and action by the board was taken after a thorough investigation. HnrKi' lirccilrm Ortrniiirc. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec < $ . An important mee'lng of Pacific race horse men was held last night for the. purpose of formiis a mutual protective association of breeders. The meeting -was the outcome of the expul sion of Cbarle * " Boot's and his stable from the Oakland track. The committees on In corporation and legislation and bvlaws were appointed. Porter Ashe and H. H. McPlke. attorneys 'or the association , mere in structed to ) file articles of incorporation with the- secretary of state. > t-Tr Plajerx for Uontrrnl. MONTREAL , Dec. S.-The Montreal base ball club has sold Shortstop Frank Shannon to Buffalo , for Barry and a casb consideration. Genslenger and Murray ot the California league have been signed and the management claims that Russell Hall , the shortstop claimed by St. Louis , will play In Montreal next season. Encrllfilmien Ilr-iit CniiiiillmiK. MONTREAL , Dec. S. Peter Latham. professional racquet champion of the world and Percy Ashforth , erstwhile amateur champion of Great Britain , today defeated George Standing and Briggp. tbe Montreal professionals. When Yon're "A-Henry of Life" ' ' . Anheuser's-Busch's it's your liver's fault. - Malt-Nutrine will enlighten your speed. At all druggists. Coufe * fH ti > AldliiK In Murder. BRIDGEPORT , Conn. . Dc. S. David A. Weeks , jointly accused with. Charles A. Bonal of the murder of Gtorge N. Nlcholfa of Daniels Parms , made a full confession of thnt crime today. Bonai is on trial and Weeks -was called as a witness for the state Tbe confession implicates Bonal in a long list of robberies asell a in the Nichols murder and in the shooting of Mrs. Carolina Booth on April 10. In this latter crime Weeks said tbe shooting was done by James A , Tuttle , who has been under ariest on suspicion and who lived In the same house with Mrs. Booth. Uvvr n Million. OSHKOSH. Wls. , Dec. E. The compute list of claims filed in the Sherry failure show over 'M > creditors , i.ith nubilities of tl.122.9jJ. A large number of the creditors hold only the personal notes of Mr. Sherry. For Infants and Children. a TVrltlcn Onarantre to CVIJK CAME or. Our run U trro npBt tuid not palchlnc up * Cuct trcied Ifn yrftry URO tiare nrrrr M II k } mjii on tiurri Hjdo > cilUl.K jruut ciuK' li. I ) t r n Irml Jou bjnial' . And wrt vc fliv&biiievtrcup UAraiiiectarurearnlutul fell suonrr Tliube wuo i ni jr to coow tierv for Irvul turi.l can do o atul we will iiiy t&ll j d laic uotli v js and hotel tilli wbllf benIf l > ll lo - uftec.ial Itnetthf world lurt ra cilial uur Ila lr lit-mi-rlj rill r.jt cure Writ * lor full uortli ultin and Kit ifee a * tbv Iii9ft iiiilntcl iitj > tlrlftlti lifttc .ider l > Afii fil > kite to plrv more llin t iiip < > niry iehr la our ti-n jtarn practice vnh tlii JIuclc Strmrdf It-tiin | HU lin i ctifllrull toorrrrortcUi IriJbtliMiriLlli t fcll KM-a led e ] rltl . Hut uudrr uur tlroiif inu-iui-i > pu tl.oukl but imlutc to 'rj tri > rt-nirilj. l i > u ulc n iliauro ul Unlnff > our uioneWe iruarfciittH ) tu cure or rcfufed i-v0r > dollur and ajvo h % * a refiutatiau to prt'it-ei al o Cuaiiclal Larfclns of & 54JO.OGO. It ii > i rfi Uj1 mf lt > tu bo will iry tl trrau-it-iil. Jltrt-tofui * ) ou b t l n | uttlne up and | * ) l"n' < " J01" inwifT > ? eiHelrlil lrr ti fOti Jiil allliouKli yt > u ai uul 111 < urrc cu one tk | ald UK e your muiirv In not tu < te > more inocry uuui tm try ex. Ulrf ciironlr 6ei-i x-&ic eaM > i-uitnl IL tlilny to nliittjr 41.311. lurrrtjcatr out e-4nnrikl rtanduir our rrimlaliuu ai IIUMII M lueu Uril ut lur xiMurt and uJreM4 f tli ( > * we hkic rur < fL 1110 liavf crircn pt-rniljudua to refvr tu tLrn. li IX.BHion uulji.oOjKt lutluiuui H vii f yum wonunudcriuz frum tfwuial ( train . on l II > UL ir man t i * hat iur yuar ull p > 1riy * u cr ilirwUKti > t.ur air tbru&t. inucou * i&K-Le * In luoutn -uuiatUiu lu I > i4ift and ioitiu. t cJr fAlUnf ; out irui-uunt m a > 5 111 ot tin' wlr tmlliu ; ct rnwral dcjir&lun j 4ii lu btJt4 uri.tnc jrou t&rt uutiiue so v u.tTh < v fto continuen Ou iuil UM > of OrM dni4 ; > vill turrljr fcriiic jrtu aud rtitiiE ulrcn In l Mnil Ik-ul tallui ciinT Vi * liiTilttjue"nr j rtinel InitnicmUoa UM MOJ- rK , "aaiajuuialt. ' - ' COOK REMEDY CO. , 14'Jl Tumble , Chicago 111. KXPKUIMKXT wint i\niv > ivnns. . t n rrrntnrnVI1I Pitt Them In tlirl ASHU.VND. Wix , . r . S. The 1 about to ranks the c-xperlTneat of ma VI is taggers out ot It * Indian wards on reM-irs- ttoos in oorthom Minnesota The plan , which is approved by Land CmnmlKsloaer Herman. te that coDtmrts for cattiDR dM < 3 and fallen timber on the White Barth ttad WlnnlV.- Coshii resfrriitiotis t * let to Itp Indlani thmtlvcj. aod no othem The In'lani mufit contrtct for the sate of the lornb < T at a cr- Uln price i > er 1,006 drtlvorrd on the -V .nV of a lake or trem Kirte > n { r cent of the &al prh-c 111 be dpdiKted for tbe tribe In payment for stinn | > ine and the remainder will po to thtcontractor. . In case the Indian has not sufficient money vith which to pur- cbise a camp outfit , l mU kia is am3v ( or idvanclER tbe uecosMry amount , either by he Kovertjinen-t or the purchaser ot the Io4t la exiled that between 35.tKKl.OW anJ SO.OOO.WW feet will be rut In the Wlnnlhl- ; oshls reservation during the coining min er , nd i total oJ about 58,009000 feel on Lat and the nrichborlag rcscn-atioas. < if n CHKYBXNE. W > o. , Dec. S. Chief Justice Conway ot Ibo Wyoming fupritnc court dieJ irly thin morning. H hat been Elcfc tome . .hrceockt and rcnflnod to his Lomelih an attack ot the grippe , hut no one supposed .hit he was fe-rlously 111. He was elected in S0 at the first Mate election. HASTINGS. Neb. . Dec 8 ( Speelil. ) MTB. P. M. GrisTiold died jestcrday after on llness of rsreral veeks. The funeral will be held toroorror atternoon at S o'clock rom the Baptist church , COLORADO SPRINGS , Dc. S. Captain Georpe T. AValkrr , until a year ajo inspector specter of steamboats and ( birgcs for LSo port of I > hllidelphla. dlei in this city toJay of heart failure. Mr. Walker came to Colorado Springs in June. 18S5. on account of pulmonary troubles. He was 55 years ot age. Ho formerly conducted one ot tie 'argcet steamboat and 4iarge businesses in Philadelphia. The remains will be taken east. east.CINCINNATI CINCINNATI , Dee. S Sister Anthony , for many years mother superior at the Good Samaritan hospital in this city , died at St. Joseph's ajlum In Norwood today , aged S- . Her name t\js Anthony O'Connell , her birth place Limerick. Ireland. When n child sne came with her parents to the state of Maine. In 1&35 , at tie age ot 20 , rhe entered ISC Roman Catholic order ot Sisters ot Charity ar. nmmettsburs , Md , In which she became dlstlnfniishcd in after life. During 'the civil war she was conspicuous in the hospital sen ice. notaibly at Nashville. The Gox3 Samaritan hospital In th's city bc-cime widely known as Sister Anthony's hospital. Sue was a woman of unhersally acknowledged ability. LONDON. Dec , S. Dr. Campbell M&rfit. tie distinguished American chemist , died he-re today. Dr. Morut was born in Her- cuUnpum. 'Mo. ' , on November 19 , 1S20 He -ly applied himself tothe studv of chem istry trd was connected -w-ith several col lege * . In 1 SCI he went < o London. His work Included researches ta guanos , salts , sugars , the analyses of coals , gum irusquite and gljcerine. accounts cf which he published in the scientific journals of the lmc. Since his residence abroad he had devoted more attention to tie improvement of techuicml processes , notably in the prefiration of condensed food ratlcns , the menufacture of paper , the refining cf ell and other similar wcrl : . He was a member of various scien tific societies and a fellow ot the CieaiicaJ society of London and of the Institute of Chemistry. [ Besides writing numerous ecien- tiflo papers be was joint author with Jatnes C. Booth of a report cf the United Scutes ordnance bureau on gun metal in 1S37 on investigations by him in a laboratory which he cKablirfied his own plan at Pikcs- vllle armory , Marvland. CHDYENXE , Wyo. . Dae. S. Rpecla ] Tele- niai. ) Aslbel B. Conaway , chief justice cf the supreme court of Wyoming , died here late last night of heart failure , resulting from la grippe. Judge Ccnaway a CO years old. He nas born in Illinois and served through the chil war as captain of the Eighteenth Io\\a Volunteers. He cam& west in 1BC5 and practiced ii.tv in Utah , Colorado. Idaho and Wyoming. In 1S&0 he was elected associate Justice of the Wyoming supreme court and beeime chief justice a year ago. His term would have expired 'In 1S99. Tae vacancy caused by his death -will be filled l > " v gubernatorial uppolutment. NEW YORK , DecS Benjamin Llchtea- stem. proprietor of the Harlem bouse and music ball and head of < he cigar firm of Llchteuitein Brcs. Co. . died at his hoaie in this city today. He Icaxes a large for tune. SeeThatStampi It Is the Government r Internal Revenue Stamp I over the Cork and Cap sule of every bottle of Certifying to the Ape and Purity e the \Vhisty. NOTn It Is the Government's Guai- anlff thnt poet with th's bottlinc See that ths name W. A. CAMS & CO. is printed on the stamp. ALL DEALERS SELL IT jt "For fifteen y as my daughter put i eiiiiii\ # ferc-d terribly witt inherited Ecteina. She received thebeit medical atten tion , XTR * Riven many patent tnrdi- cine * , and uscC various external applicationsbut tlicy had no effect vrhatotT. S. S. S. was fhtnlly pivcti , hntl it promptly reached tlie sent of the discn e , f-o thst she is cured found nnd well , her skin is iicrfectly cli-ar aud pure , and she has been Mt'd from vbatthreatened , fV R tohllqhtherlifp N s. v forever. " E. D. r W S h. > .Tonkins , Litbo- nia , Ga. S. S. S. is guaranteed rorely rcjctnbls , &nd is the only cure for deep fcatcd blood " Iook Irccj Ga. Tir iinnr luortnln Mlin Icnniv In their Innornioiit In-nrln tluit tliej- nrc nnt nii-n In tinhrxt i rni i nf 1li - or l wet illnlirnrt > npi1 li cnu < - tin * ) nre nftrit Klvrn to un- llrrntnuil Hint tlirlr cn r nrc In- curnlilc tihcn tlie-y tire not. It in true ( lint nothing rxrctit Hint KTiiinl rcnipillo-trvntiariit , "lliul- , " in InfnllUilp , lint tlint rrnllr to In1qnnl to till cn c-i. Afit cinljIs life , AHalltj. Ntrcnctb mill vluror rcKtori-tl Iiy II. lint It rnrrrot * nit rrxult * of tlio nl > ai ci > of nnltirc'i uri'iil fnncllitii * Mhlrh vrrliiK mortnlH nr < * Milijcet t . It ! < Mirrr ( llicni niiriilUn l > i It rr- liliic-i-s fluHlrmcrlli Hint linx ln-cn lii'ti It iaiiUt- life nualn north 11111117. It Into ilotif It for iii-urlj- ITt.OOO iK-tijilo on till * CIIIK | . Clr- I'ulnrN niul icktlinoiilnlM about U nn-ns free ni ( lie nlr j mi li rent lie. YNili joti ni > U iilimit Itr . \ k for The Hudsonian doctors give their advice free , and they willingly send circulars show- IJni ; what vonlers the " 30-day blood cure" i has acc-ompli1 ; d It-i as cn'f > < < It cures all blood taint. No matter who says you connoi be cured , ne tr u * . a. . , . Stockton , Market and Ellis Sts , , SAN FttANClSCO. CALIFORNIA. CAMERAS Moke Valuable Christmas Gifts The annual ramily - ' gathering- the chil dren's Christmas tree , .groups of friends gathered to pass a winter's evening all make delightful indoor subjects lor winter Kodaking while the flelds snd trees In snowy garb make quite as beautiful subjects for outdoor -work as do the green groves and meadows of summer. Put n Kodak on Tuur ChriktuinB Lint. i.OO to SJ-5.OU. The new Kodaks all take our Light-Proof Film Cartridges and can be LOADED IX DAYLIGHT The Diamond Cnniern ut $ ; > .OO is a. Hne instrument. Mall orders solicited. Catalogue free. THE ALOE 6 PWDID CO , , iiK\ \ PHOTOGHArmC SUPPLIES , I-4OS Kin-mini St. Oi > . 1'nxlon Hotel , DIL nAIXESnOLDEJf SPHCIFIC COIIISS ) It cm br e"\en nKliout tlie liio lciljj , or Uie untlcut In coITM. tea cr article * . food , will tff > ct permanent and * peeoy curq I whc'her toe uaticnt i > a moderate drinker or 04 i alcchullt v reck. Be < - < ! ot particulars free , to te had of Kuhu A. Co. . 13tn ur.d Pauclfci. Omal'n. NeU GOLDKN M > iciric co. , Cincinnati. O. Write for thflr "Cook on M.irphlne . HaUIt free Irritincnf or ul r lii < u cf inn roi lucaitinoM , J'yUslcM , ttnd Ul > t & * lrlD or julionou. * U I-Ulo v . fffp. OOI M. K.7J. t < T T f Send them LAST SUNDAY'S BEE WITH THE HANDSOME HALF-TONE ENGRAVING 19x25 INCHES SHOWING THE OFFICIAL BIRDS-EYE VIEW or TUB TRANSMISSISSIPPI a and INTERNATIONAL & This issue of The Bee , with thishancl- i- . som e f-upp'ement , is the best advertisement the Exposition - ' position and Omaha has ever bad. § Ever'body should send a copy of th's * & * issue to their friends outside of Oimh ? . R 1 t jt tate men , investment companies and tn.s ucs * in i ijt generally should send copies to the'r cure p n - ents. ilr 7 For a few days yet , copies for mail n may it be obtained at the business office of The B u t 50 per copy , Special rates for quantities of 23 or more. Circulation Department , The Bee Publishing Co. , Bee Building.