THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs FRIDAY , MARCH 18 , 1808.
FRM THE FARTHER WEST
11IMNC IN THE BLACK HILLS
Latest Adylccs from Eonth Dakota's Great
Mineral District
CAPITALISTS INTERESTED IN THE MINES
dlnnlln Caiiiimnr ' " Sfotr nt AVorU In
the ( MTffmt I'yrltlo Ore llody
, la the IIIIlN General
Ncwnolc .
LEAD , S. D. , March 17. ( Special. ) W. E.
Ilothormel , president , Harry Benedict , n > cre-
tary and James D. Hardln , general manager
ot the Hardln companies , are In tbe city
from Chicago. V. D. Hardln-has been In the
cast for Botno tltno In tbo interest ot the
cevoral Hardln companies. He states that
lie was euccoseful beyond expectation In en
listing men of wealth and prominence In his
enterprises. The men who are Interested In
the Hardln properties ore practical business
men and Mr. Hardln has thoroughly Im-
pressoJ upon them the pofslblllty of failure
In any mining enterprise , and while tbe men
usually bavo a limited knowledge of mining
affairs , they are prepared to meet any dim-
culty that might arise wltb plenty of
money. As Is well known , the Hardln com
pany has been working in ore several
months. It Is generally conceded that the
ere body In which the Hardin shafts and
drifts arc operated Is the largest pyrltlc ore
body In the Black Hills. Should the snmo
ere body be encountered 1 the Chicago and
Two Bit shaft , which Is In the center of
the Two Bit-district , and etlll farther north
In the Hercules shaft , It Is estimated that
the ere body would be the largest and most
valuable aver found In any mining district
In the world.
The Two Bit district has one great ad
vantage over any other mining camp In the
Hills In that both slllclous and sulphide ores
are found which are both essential In matte
emeltlng and reduces the cost of ore treat
ment quite materially. Mr. Hardln further
( states that It Is surprising how little known
the Blnck Hills la outaldo of Chicago and n
few eastern cities. Mr. Hardln found fre
quent traces ot the Grable affair In the oast.
The Injury to the good name of the Black
Hills is greater than generally supposed.
There are a great many people who will never
focllcvo that the Union Hill property Is good
' for anything. There nro a few staunch
friends of the Hills In Now York and Phil
adelphia and In other cities cast , who are
doliu : ail they can to assure the people that
the Union Hill property Is as rich as any
In the Hills and tint by Judicious cxpenll-
turo of money valuable mines may be
opened. The most exasperating part of the
Union Hill affair is that Us promoter came
from a farming country and , totally Inex
perienced In mining matters , has thrown n
smirch on the name of the country which
wilt lake years to outgro-v again. Mr. Har
dln states that the plans of the now smelter
will bo acted on before the first of April.
The emeltcr Is to have flvo upright furnaces
with a capacity of 500 tons of ere a day and
will bo built upon the general plan of the
recent Dcadwood and Delaware smelter ,
using the same process. It li expected to have
the smelter in operation tlireo months after
commencement ot work.
P. H , Smith , general manager of the Buck
eye company , of Two Bit , has gone lo Mil
waukee to dispose of 150,000 shares" stock
to a syndicate of business men. Work has
licc'i at a standstill at the mlno for nome
time , and It Is now proposed > to resume
operations as soon as the sale of stock Is
completed. A hoisting plant Is to be
erected.
TWO SHIFTS WORKING.
Two shifts of men are 'being ' worked at the
( Olsmarck and Big Hit mines In the South
ern hlllfi , J. G. 'Mattes , general manager.
The properties are bonded to John Barth of
Milwaukee. Forty tons ot ere a day are
being milled In the Ingram & McEachroni
custom mill. The ere runs about $3 a ton
free milling and carries about $30 a ton con
centrates. The ledge of ere Is forty-three
feet wldo and Is reached by a tunnel 27G
feet long , tapping the ledge about 100 feet
below the surface.
J. J. JlcLaurln has a bond on the Eldorado
croup , belonging to the Smith brothers , near
( Hill City. A 100-foot shaft has been sunk
and the ledge will bo developed by a sys
tem of tunnels and drifts. A mill teat of
the ere pave ? 22 a ton gold , which Is mostly
frco milling.
It Is cxpectei that quartz will be struck
In the .Deadwood . .Development . company's
shaft. In Two iBIt , In ten or fifteen more
feet. The shaft la now 160 feet deep and
ds In shale , which Is highly mineralized , car
rying considerable frco gold. This company
Is composed of Dcadwood business men.
A large quarry of marble has been dis
covered In Two Bit , which Is flno In quality
and blocks three feet In width and several
feet In length can bo. taken out. The stone
takes a flno polish , Near toy was also found
a bed of mloeral paint in flvo colors , which
Is fine giallied and required but little oil.
C. E. iMoHugh , who Is Interested In some
Two Bit property , has returned from the
cast , where ho succeeded In organizing two
companies , composed of men from Boston
and New York. The companies will be .
known as as the lloston & Black Hills and
the Now York one ? . Black Hills Mining com
panies. A contract has been let for an
JS.OOO hoisting plant by ono of the com
panies and work will be commencpd very
coon by both to elnk shafts ,
The Dalton ground , In the Blacktall dis
trict , owned by , Gus Oborg , John Clancey
aul others , Is being thoroughly prospected
end has very good Indications. The ground
is situated on the opposite side of the gulch
from the American Express group and the
owners believe they have the ore shoots of
that property. They expect to begin ehlp-
plng ore this week ,
FINE U3DGBJ OP ORE.
A flno ledge ot ore has been struck In tbo
Yankee Boy group ot claims at Carbonate
camp , under lease to tbo Bangs brothers ,
assay era at Deadwood. A carload ot orq
la on tbo dump ready to bo shipped which
averages about J2C gold to the ton and car
ries from 15 to 50 per cent lead. Tbo shaft
en tbo Blackbird ground In the same lo
cality , which Is being sunk by John. . Mc
laughlin , U down fifty-two feet and la In
flno appearing gouge matter wblcb assays
A MedicajDiscoverv
RHEUMATISM NO I.OXfiBR A UHUAD-
Kit DISBASB *
Quickly Caret ! by Gloria Tonle Th <
Latent Find in Mtilclue. ;
As reports come In of the continued sue
cess of Gloria Tonic In the cure o
rheumatism , Interest In this wonderfu
medicine lias spread even among physician :
who are not particularly favorable to new
remedies that euro without the doctor's as
distance. A case | n point Illustrates ; Johr
Carston of Helton , Texas , had planned foi
Ills wlfo a trip to Germany , but she was
subject to rheumatism nnd the journey > vai
delayed. She went through the usual ex
l > crlence of home remedies , doctors and s <
on without success , but finally got arouiu
to Gloria Tonic , and after using threi
boxes of the remedy was entirely cured
Blto was naturally overjoyed at the prospec
of going abroad , and Mr. Carston , In writ
Ing to the proprietor of Gloria Tonic slatec
that his wife had started on her journey
lie concludes his letter by saying :
"Kindly send me 5 more boxes ot Glorii
Tonic for a daughter of a neighbor who 1
ulso very seriously aflllctcd with rheu
jiiatlsm. I have recommenced It to he
very highly. She has spent a great dea
of money with phylslcans without belm
lielpeil and would like 5 boxes of this grant
euro , "
Gloria Tonic Is made by John A. Smith
213 Summurllcld , Church Uulldlng. Mil
WQUkce. WIs. , and Is sold by the followlnj
dru ; | sts. at $1.00 a package : Kuhn & Co.
Ill B , 15th 8t.t Bhermann and McConne
llruc Co. , 1513 Dodre 8U ; Myer-Dlllon Prui
Ca , U3 Farnum fit.
A bflolj of testlmonlaU and * free Ula
package of Gloria Tonlo Is mailed free t
wtaa will MB4 Mr. Smith th lr
wcU nd In free milling. When quartz In
reached , the ground will be developed by
acveral tunnels and drifts.
Three miles west of Deadwood Is "Qo-to-
Ilell" gulch. Tbo district has a peculiar
blitory of IU own , of early prospects , great
hopes never to bo realized and the final
abandonment of tbo gulch which boa since
carried the unique name of Go-to-Hcll. Dur
ing tbo pait year two miners have been ,
prospecting a hole , and now liavo a. abaft
down forty-five feel on a vertical lodge which
has widened out to tour feet In places and
llee between slate and porphyry walla. Near
the bottom a small vein of dry ore wan
found which Is a peculiar formation. The
ore carries a high percentage of lead , frco
gold an 1 native silver. It Is supposed to
bo a cross vertical to the formation , and It
will bo crosscut at a depth of fifty feet.
A new hol'HUig plant has been ordered for
the ilalmoral and Richmond ground , In Ne
vada gulch , and It Is expected that the ma
chinery will arrive this week , and will beset
set up at once. It Is the Intention to drift
with the formation toward the south aoveral
hundied feet , ar l then west to connect with
the workings of the Snowstorm ground ,
which Is operated by the pome company.
Wci'k on the Groundhog group of claims
bos been stopped at a depth of seventy fcot ,
because of water. The property was recently -
cently sold to an eastern syndicate by Pat
Smith. The last shots ! u the shaft opetaed
up , It le thought , a rich body of ore. A
largo pump will bo put lo.
"City linn Money In the Trcnanry.
AI1ERDEEN , S. D. , March 17. ( Special. )
Rov. T. J. Dent , for many years pastor of
the Coflgrcgatlcnal church In this city , has
tendered bis resignation and will shortly
remove to North Yak Ima , Wash. , where ho
will assume charge of a church.
The" annual report of the Aberdeen city
treasurer makes a flno showing. There Is
plenty of earn on hand and the bonded ln-
dcbtedners has been decreased $ S,080.SO dur
ing Die past year.
Li. H. Pier & Co. of Dubuque , la. , are en
deavoring to make arrangements to remove
their chewing gum factory to this city.
The unleascd school lands In Brown
ounty wcro offered for lease to the highest
Idler on March 1C. The demand woo good
ml bidding lively.
The annual city election will bo held on
\prll 19.
InlMiitlon nt Mitchell.
MITCHELL. S. D. , March 17. ( Special Tel-
gram. ) Ttio Order of the Eastern Star lodge
eld initiatory exercises tonight , when
welve new members were taken In. Fol-
owlng Uils there was a banquet and ilnnce.
ho lodge has Initiated sixty new members
vlthln the larst nloo months , and will carry
If the banner at tbo grand lodge meeting ai
ledfield In .May.
Cn WITH STItANUIS IUTES.
r Chief AVhoxr Xiuni- Once Struclt
Terror t < Stroiiw Mrit.
Indian Jim , tbo nominal chief of a frag
mentary remnant of a tribe of Digger In-
lans who have their rancherla at Sport _
1111 , about a nillo cast ot Mokplummc Hill ,
a dead , says the Calavoras ( Cal. ) Pros-
oct. A great pow-wow was held at the
amp and the remains wcro carried to the
nrllan burying giound , near Lombardl's
ilaco below the forks of the Jesus Maria
nil Canadian valley roads , and burled wltb
ho rites peculiar to tbe tribe.
Jim was a man about 53 or CO years old
t the time o his death , and was probably
iorn on the epot whore kci had lived all bin
Ifo and where his spirit finally took Its do- '
larture. for the happy huivtlng grounds. Ho
raa over six feet tall , we'll proportioned
nil as straight as an arrow the picture of
( hysloal health. 'Ho ' always wore , a large
ombrcro , with his hair cut and combed
fter the ancient 'Mexican style.
In disposition ho was -haughty , s'llcrit ,
ulky and morose nothing astonished him ,
ot oven excited his Interest , and ho was
over known to smile. Hlls face was the
ountcrpart of "Thrce-Flngored Jack , " of
ho Joaquln ftturlctta fame. He cnuld often
o seen at the camp on aunny days -sitting
Iko a statue for hours out on a stone or log.
taring straight ahead ! In stupid1 silence , not
vcn condescending lo turn lits bead or look
up when a stranger cajno around , unless It
nay bo to beg some tobacco or a match.
Questions asked of him were answered In
he shortest manner possible.
Among the old-time settlers Jim bad the
name of being a "bad Injun"vhen In liquor ,
ind bo seemed to glory In the reputation ,
le was the terror of the women ot thp vl-
; lnlty , although ho was never known to
larnl any of them beyond going to their
tomes when Intoxicated , with a big revolver
at his fildo. and arrogantly demanding of
.hem the whereabouts of their husbands , at
ho same time making many threats. He
usually chose the time , however , when ho
mow the husband was away.
Jim always had saddle horses , and spent
nest of his time In riding about , but needy -
> ody knew where ho got them. As bo oc
casionally went out on excursions as far
away as Fresno county , always returning
with ono or two horses usually unbroken
colts It Is pretty safe to presume 'that they
were stolen.
The Interment of Jim was'attended with
many mysterious rites , and about thirty or
"orty ppoplo from tbo Hill went to witness
t. Contrary to the usual custom , the body-
was placed In a coffin covered with all tho1
flashy tinsel used by the whites. The grave
was dug , and the earth thrown , out was
} rokcn up flno and spread out evenly upon
the groifml. The coffin was lowered Into
the grave , and Susie , the mother , was laid
'ace ' downward upon this earth beside the
; rave , and every portion of 'her body and
'aco was pressed down until a perfect Im
pression of her form , was left In tha loose
sol ) . Jack was then downed and pressed In
the same way , as was also Jennie , Then
with many lamentations and hideous noises
tbe dirt was shoveled In on top of the colfla.
Their ceremonies were very much dis
turbed by one of the spectators , George
Bmcrson , who had a camera and tried to
take a snap shot at them. The old equans
were terrorized , and ono of the young 'bucks '
demanded that be put up that thing as the
"old ladles" did not like It. This samp- su
perstitious dread1 of a camera may be found
among every tribe of Indians from ono end
of the United States to the. other. 'Emerson
put up his camera and the Indians finished
the burial of tha old chief ! who had for half
a century beoa a familiar character la those
parts.
sunious imoimi i.CALIFORNIA. .
IJrlot Son on Known ( or Mnny Year *
lu the Southern Portion.
SAN BERNARDINO , Cal. , March 17 ,
( Special. ) Grave fears are expressed by the
residents of tbe county as to tie result of
the extended dry season. The rainfall up
to date has been only a trifle over five Inches
and this has fallen In small showers , fol
lowed by dry winds from tbe north which
carried the moisture away almost as soon
as It fell.
Tha water In 'the ' Dear valley roiervolr Is
lower now than at any time since the dam
was put In , with the exception of last fall
at tbe end of the irrigating season. Since
that time tbe reservoir has filled only one
foot and from the present outlook there Is
little prospect of It receiving any more this
winter.
Should tbU prove to be the case the water
now stored there will not last later than
tbo middle of July and without that supply
the entire fruit district of the eastern end
of this valley will suffer greatly II the treca
are not killed outright. Tbe Alasaudro and
Moreno country In Riverside county U also
watered from tbli reservoir.
Toe mountain trems wblcb have never
been known to run dry are already running
low , and unless great quantities of rain or
enow fall In the mountains 'will dry up com
pletely before tbe summer Is over.
The Southern California Power company
wblcb Iwu A large electric plant at the
mouth of Mill creek , has always utilized tbe
< yeek for obtaining IU power , but lat fall
when H became apparent that this would
be an extremely dry season the company
put In machinery to be run by steam. II
w i not Intended to use tbl * unlee * tbe
water § upply became too low to supply power
and U wa not thouxbt tbat thli would be tbe
CMS until late In tbe ummer , 1C It all. but
contrary to their expectations they have
been compelled to put it Into u > * already.
In Ontario , M wall * l HkhUni ) and
tk wchwdbU bm been Irrlgat'
Ing for some time on half time , as the water
companies arc not able to furnish the fult
number of inches. If this be the case now ,
when the water supplies are supposed to be
at their bout , It may be readily seen what
Kill follow In August aud September , when
water Is most needed ,
In this city the artesian wells arc already
falling rapidly. This , however , Is attributed
to another cause as well aa the dry weather.
Tbo Riverside water companies have bought
the right , wherever possible In tbe artcjlao
belt , to bore Immccee wells , and as aoon aa
these cease flowing , pumps are attached.
Naturally , this wholesale developing of
underground water soon has Its effect on the
smaller wells , and large numbers of them
have stopped flowing altogether.
Altogether the outlook for the farmer and
orchard 1st Is extremely bad , and unless uu-
expected relief come * , the season will result
In great loss to them ,
Conference , \Yenterit Governor * .
SALT LAKE , Utah , March 17. ( Speclal.-
The gubprnntorlal conference at willed It
was hoped that a plan might bo reached
of exterminating tlie outlaws that Infect
'
Brown'o Park , the Holc-ln-the-Wall country -
! I try and the Robbers' Roost country , csuio
I ' to an end without anything definite having
| been accomplished beyond the general un
derstanding that ttio governors are to af
ford ono another all the aid possible la huntIng -
Ing down the criminals wanted by any of
them ,
The adoption of the Texas ranger plan ,
each state employing five or six men at an
annual salary , was much dlscucsed. The re
ward plan was then breached and the plan
of posfea from the different states striking
at the eimo time. 'BuL ' the longer the con
ference continued the further opart the gov
ernors got and the matter was finally
dropped without any decision having been
reached.
ItiiNltieRH I'rodtiiMc .
SANTA PE , N. M. , March 17. ( Special. )
Solomon Luna , ono of the heaviest raisers
In New Mexico , said today that never In
the history of the southwest did the sheep
and wool producers feel so confident of big
returns. The la&t winter In New Mexico , ho
said , had not occasioned a loss of even 1 per
cent among the Hecks , and the range Is in
prlmo condition for lambing , which has al
ready begun. In speaking of prices Mr.
Luna said that Jaffa & Praegcr of Rcswcll
hod recently sold 10,000 head of cheep to
eastern buyers for $41,500 , or $4.15 a head.
The same nnlmals coat the firm mentioned
$ t.75 a ycur ago. Wool will start In at a
high price , probably 20 cents per pound , and
sheep men In Now Mexico nro looking Into
the future with a great dnal of complacency ,
Quarrel Over Salmon. Klnlicrlcn.
SAN FRANCISCO , March 17. ( Special. )
The Pacific Steam Whaling company has
secured a verdict for $30,000 damages against
the Alaska Packers' association for losses
arising from a quarrel over the fishing rights
in Karluk river and off Its mouth. The pack
ers' association maintains a largo cannery
at Karluk , and Its managers provcaitcd by
force the whaling company's employee from
taking fish In those waters , destroyed tholr
nets and nearly wrecked their vessels. The
packers' association will appeal the case , as
it claims exclusive right of fishing where it
has established salmcn canneries.
Cliitnii'loii I'otnto I'eeler.
NEW WHATCOM , Wash. , March 17. ( Spo-
lal. ) Mrs. Collier of Palrhnvon has won the
hamplonshlp of Whatcom county as a potato
> eeler. During the last month she peeled
5,431 potatoes In twenty days , while em
ployed by the Whatcom Evaporating com-
mny of this city , earning $23.23 by the feat.
This company Is running Its flood of orders
ahead and employes fourteen or more people
constantly. The flyo other plants In the
county are all doing -a rushing business ,
nest of tho.m running twenty-four hours , .a
lay ,
CHiINt Xot Cut
PHOENIX. Ariz. . March 17. ( Special. )
There Is great Indignation hero over an
order from the general land office forbidding
the cutting of mosquito , as follows : "You
are hereby notified .that the honoioblo com- '
mlssloner of the general land office , having
ruled that mosquito Is timber within the
meaning of the law , that all trespassing
upon government lands In the cutting of
mesqulto or other timber will 'bo promptly
reported by mo to the general land office
for prosecution. "
To Worlc Iiluliu 1'lnc-crti.
IDAHO CITY , March 17. ( Special. ) A
lompany of Pennsylvania men Is now nego
tiating for nil the placer ground here , In
cluding all water rights. Aa mining la now
carried on none of the claims has sufficient ,
water with which to work successfully after
the spring freshets ore over , as there are
nuineroun water rights dividing the supply.
Ono company owning all the water could ,
make any of the claims pay by concentrat
ing all on a few claims.
Of I'lTNllIll I.IIIUUN.
SAN DIEGO , Cal. , March 17. ( Special. )
The wearing of Persian lambs' fur Uy women
must bo stopped. This la the cdlqt "of the
San Diego Ladles' club , adopted unanimously
after earnest discussion. The club declares
that this practice , like wearing birds as
headgear ornaments , results In cruelty and
suffering to harmless creatures , a crime
which women ought not condone.
Woinliiir Notr * NotcK.
Extensive railroad Improvements will bo
made this spring at RawIns. !
Laramlo citizens will contribute $1,000 for
the building of a wagon road toward the
Grand Encampment.
Owners of mining property at Silver Crown
have received word trom T. E. Zehn , a
prominent St. Louis smelting man , that he
will be In Cheyenne in a very few daya to
Inspect recent discoveries In the camp.
Lester Stlllson , aged 14 years , living with
his parents on Seven Mile creek , thirty
miles northwest of Laramle , accldcntly shot
himself while hunting. Ho bad Bounded a
rabbit and was killing It with the butt of his
gun , when it was discharged , the shot , a 22-
caltber bullet , striking him In the abdomen.
J. C. Teller of Denver , who is filling a
largo tie contract for the Union Pacific
states that 200,000 ties could bo cut In his
Brush creek camp aod floated down the
Platte river to Fort Steele this spring. The
land upon which tbo tics are being cut has
been found to contain rich gold-bearing
gravel and as socn as the tie-cutting season
Is over , the force of men employed will be
put to work at placer mining for tbe sum
mer.
mer.The
The quartermaster of the Eighth infantry
has been ordered to forward to Washington
a tent , the product of Chief Packer Moore.
The tent la round and supported by a metal
lic hollow center with tripod base , Thla
center serves as a smokestack , while IU base
Is a beating and cook stove. The tcut will
accommodate in comfort sixteen men , and
has been pronounced by experts tbo best
army tent ever Invented for tbe purpose for
wblcb It Is Intended ,
I < lIIIn * VeiTote .
Sheep shearing has been commenced in
tbe vicinity ot Boise ,
The wolves have all disappeared from the
vicinity of Albion , and it la believed they
bavo gone to the mountains.
O. P. Sraltb of the Blackfoot nursery wll
plant 50,000 trees In nursery this year am
will also plant tea acres In bardy apples In
orchards.
There is much activity at Nampa. Many
aettlera are coming In aiifl the prospect la
that tbo Iramlgratlca during tbe season wll
be heavy.
A company bu been organized In Call
fornla to put in a bedrock flume three miles
below tbo town ot Warren , Idaho county
In order to secure sufficient grade for the
flume a tunnel will bo driven from tue Sal
mon river side. Tbo company will have t
tract turce oillee long by nearly a mile It
wldtb.
Tb Twin Spring * company , operating tbe
moat extcnilve placer nilnra In tbo state , on
nolso river , ! gottlng tblnga In readiness
for piping ID several of tbe claims. TUe
company bai many ot tbe latent improved
giant * and SSO feet preature on some o
tbo bar * . With tbe facilities Immenao quan
title * ot 8r ve | can bo waibod t imall x
pen * * , to there U no doubt tbit the
will grove a paying one.
lAVIGNE ANl ) DALY DRAW
Fight Twenty FurtouT Rounds Without a
Deciri3o ,
IT IS A SUPERB -PUGILISTIC CONTEST
T ! V
Kid McCoy AHawHcfcrec nnd 11U
Decision * < ll\iui < icnernl Sntli-
fnctlou . , i-o All
CLEVELAND , 0. , Starch 17. The twenty-
round go between KM Lavlgne and Jack
Daly for the lightweight championship of
the world at the-Central armory tonight , re
sulted In a draw. The fighting was fast and
furious from the start , but the contestant *
wore so evenly matched that neither could
gain an advantage sufficient to get a decis
ion In his favor.
The armory In which the fight occurred
was crow-Jed to full capacity early In the
evenlni- before the preliminary contest be
gan. Tluketo could not be had after 7
o'clock , though offers of $15 and $20 for
stats were freely made. The spectators In
cluded sporting men from Philadelphia ,
Plttsburg , Cincinnati , Detroit , Buffalo an.l
other cities , and none of them were disap
pointed Inthe exhibition.
"Kid McCoy" was the referee , and his
decisions gave excellent satisfaction , not
withstanding the fact that the partisans of
Lavlgno tried to Influence the contest In his
favor.
The atory of the fight by rounds follows :
First- Round Lavlgne landed left on neck.
Daly stopped Lavlgne's right nicely. Li-
vlgno t\ml Daly landed right and left. La-
Mgno reached home thtee or four times
more than Duly.
Second Hound After Lavlgnc had landed
heavily on the face several times Dab-
caught him unawares' and sent in a straight
left drive1 , bringing blood and bruising L-a-
vlgne'is eVc. A second' ' punch wan sent In ,
but It iwos less effective than the first. The
tound wns decidedly warm.
Third Hound The men never rested nnd
t .MIS a pretty round. Jmt before the. bell
oundeil Lavlgne got a straight left on thu
stomach.
Fourth Round Lavlgno landed with left
n face. Daly sent In a. right swing. Daly
andeU left full on thu jaw nnd sent Lavlsno
' .own. Lavlgne came up quickly. The-
Inlsh was lively. I.avlgno went down ngnln.
Fifth Hound Daly got a left on the Jaw
nnd a rally followed. Daly landed heavily
vlth left on Lavlgne's ja'.v.
Sixth Itound Lavlgnc landed a hot one on
he eye , Daly countered on the jaw. Daly
anded on the cheelc. Hound closed with
both men In good shape.
Seventh Hound Opened -with right nnd left
counter. Daly landed heavily on stomach
ind received a hard one on the Jaw.
KID HITS HARD.
Eighth Hound Daly landed with right on
ho Jaw , but Lavlgnc countered hard. The
< ld landed viciously with the left on the
nee the hardest blow yet. . Duly again
andcil with left on jaw and In return re-
cclveil a tap en thasifluiacli. ,
Ninth Hound Laylwv jabbed hard with
ho left , but Dab' utOpped him. Lavlgnc
anded on the cheek. 'Lavlgne landed harden
on shoulder. ' °
Tenth Hound LavUno slipped , going
down on nil fours * jL vlRno made false
nove , received a blow In the , face and put
his head through the.ropes. ,
Eleventh Hound jawsne sent In an
effective drive on Dnlj-'h chest. Daly coun-
ercd on cheek. Both'Vlucked and Lavlsuo
anded heavily on dhont.
Twelfth Round HadJmixup. . Vicious
sparring at close .quarters . , Lavlgno guarded
veil nnd nnally lanUcd'b'n ' chest with right.
Thlrteenth-"Hounil 1 < 1 lamU'd ' heavily on
ribs. Daly ducked. 'Lavlgne-landed heavily
on chest. : jr > r )
Fourteenth Hound-Dly , was dodging , but
received a right BwlMK on tnc facc > llc
responded in thexsaine. " fashion lind'after
ward landed wttlOerP8on Jaw twice.
ihftccnthRoundiOWy - * landed' ' on Jaw
With'right swing. rCfimtouB sparring-
close quarters closedrSiho round.
.Sixteenth Hound-After light tapping
Lavlgne landed on s qmach ami Daly coun-
ered on jaw ; aggressive wprk followed.
.Lavlgne pushing Daly hard.
Seventeenth Hound Lavlgne's left eye
opened again. Round closed with sharp
countering. ' Daly's tound all the way
hrough. i
Eighteenth Round Lavlgne took a hard
) low on the nose nrt lleree jabs were ex
changed. Lavlgne received two vicious
rights on stomach. Lavlgno landed harden
on face twice.
Nineteenth Round Sparred for opening.
Lavlgne landed left on body. Got together
nnd went nt It hammer nnd tongs. Lavlgnc
anded Uercely on ribs twice.
Twentieth Itound Daly landed left on
'ace. Another even exchange of blows.
Lavlgne landed left on Daly's face. Daly
countered. Lavlgne landed with left and
twice with right on the body.
Refcreo called the light n draw.
EVENTS OX THIS "ilUXMN'G Tll.VCKS.
St. 1'ntrlfJc Ilniullcaii IH the Feature
nt \ MV Orli-aiiN.
NEW ORLEANS , March 17. The St. Pat
rick handicap nt ono mile and a. sixteenth ,
valued at $1,000 , was the feature of today's
card. It was a sharply comtesteiPrace , and
the- time equalled the track record for the
distance. Tommy Hums came from Mem
phis tot ride. Fervor and landed him 'winner
In a line drawn finish with fome > to spare.
With jockeys reversed. Brighton wculd prob
ably have captured the prize. Nabob , lien- ,
nlngton & Gardner's derby candidate , ran
away a quarter of n mils nnd ruined his
chances. The weather was fine- and the 'track '
fast. The attendince was large. Ward1 and. .
Fervor were -the only winning favorites.
The Texans turned another trick with John
Haker , who opened In thp betting at 100 to 1.
Only a fe * > dollars were bet at thait price
nnd the odds were then cut to C to 1. Re
sults :
First race , selling , ono mile : Percy P. ,
wonvDudley second , Mr. Baston third. Time :
'Second race , selling , six nnd a half fur-
longatGold Corn won.JIedaler second. ! Dave
S Ihlrd. Time : 1:2054. : _ . .
Third race , selling , six furlongs : First ,
Ward -won. Ferryman II second , Jollyson
third.1 Time : 1:11 : % . .
Fourth race , St. Patrick's handicap , $1,003 ,
ono mile nnd a sixteenth : Fervor won ,
Brighton second , Paul Knuvar third. Timer
'Fifth race , selling , ono mile : Cob .Clam-
pett won Bagpipe/ second , Little Bramble-
third. Time : 1 : V .
Sixth race , seven fnrlonss : John Baker
won , Lillian E second , Hums third. Time :
'SAN FRANCISCO , March 17.-Weather
clear and track fast at Oakland today. Re
sults :
First race , purse , one nnd one-sixteenth
miles : Scarborough won , Vlnctor second ,
Lucky Star third. Time : 1:49. :
Second race , selling. five furlongs : Good
Friend won , Miss Rowfena sscond. Mocorito
third. Time : l:01 : 4.j- /
Third race , purse , , , cme mile : Linstock
won , Hohenzollern second , Masocro third.
Time : 1H1. 3 ' ' .
Fourth race. St. Patrlek'3 day handicap ,
one nnd one-quarter mtlos > : Senator Bland
won , Judge Denny second , Flashlight third.
Time : 2:07. : ' n
Fifth race , purse , for3-year-olda. one-half
mile : Fonnero won , ' Pi-nnUi Ireland second ,
Semicolon third. Time : 0:4S',4. :
Sixth raco. gelling , > ( x furlongs : Hurley
Kidney and Uric Acid Troubles Quickly Cured.
You May Have a Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail.
Men and women doctor their troubles so
often without benefit , that they get dis
couraged and skeptical. In most such cases
serious mistake * ere rnado In doctoring and
In not knowing what our trouble i * or what
makes us sick. The unmlitakablo evidence *
ot kidney trouble are pala or dull ache In
tbo back , too frequent desire to pass water ,
scanty supply , smarting irritation. Ae kid
ney disease advances tbo face looks sallower
or pale , puffs or dark circle * under the
eyes , tbe feet swell and sometimes .tho
heart acbe * badly. Should further evidence
be needed to find out tlu > cause of sick
ness , then set urine aside for twenty-four
hours ; if there I * a icdlraent or settling
it Is alio convincing proof tbat our kidneys
and bladder nce.1 doctoring. A fact often
overlooked la that women euffer as much
from kidney aud bladder trouble as men
do.
do.Dr.
Dr. Kilmer' * , Swamp Root I * tbe discov
ery of tbe eminent pbyilclan and icleotlit
and U not recommended for everything , but
will be found Jut wbt U necdv.1 lu CAM *
Hurley won , Fonsavannah second , Suscol
third. Times Ijll. _
IlKCKIVn TIIK IDK.V WITH FAVOIt.
of I'M tin Kxiionlllntt Will
ArrniiK < * for AtlilclloH.
PARIS , March 17. The plan of Colonel
Ixjula Hamburger , the assistant spicliil com
missioner of the United States to tha 1'urU
exposition of 1900 , ami representative of the
Amateur Athletic union of the United
Bttites , for nn athletic section of the expo
sition , has been received with much favor
by & ! . Oo Launcey tie Dcllvlllp , director of
the exposition , who lias naked the colonel
to formulate the scheme , anil who will give
him assistance In the execution of any
plan definitely adopted. As the result of
nn Interview today between them there will
be n much larger extension of this feature
than originally contemplated ,
The United States commissioners , pro.
cced to Cannes on March 24 , to confer with
JJnron de Coubcrtln , the originator of the
Olympic grimes.
fiilr nntl SpooilNxocliillon Mcrtlnnr.
All the me'mbor * of the board of directors
of the Omaha Fair ntul Speed association
were present nt thu meeting held last night
with Iho exception of Mr. 1'atrlck. C. ! ? .
Oldlleld's resignation us director nnd treas
urer of tbo association t.wiu accepted and
S. A. McWhorter WOH elected to succeed Mr ,
Oldfleld na treasurer. Secretary Solomon
w.is Instructed to advertise for bids on tjio
privilege of serving moato , Helling' lemonade
anil other minor privileges. Letter * were
rend from tha owners of Karthquukc Pilot ,
Happy Jack nnd other famous horse * which
rnoo without n driver and It lA-as.the board's
opinion that such .in attraction would lie n
good one. Further correspondence will bo
carried on in the hope of securing one of
these horses for the Juno meet. The run
ning tncetlnir , which It la Intended shall beheld
held shortly nfter the June meot. wai ills-
cuaftl nntl Is at n standstill until word can
bo had from nn expert manager of such
races who desires to conduct the races. The.
secretary wns Instructed to advertise for
bids x > n a ten-foot fence along the cast side-
ol the f.ilr grounds. Several bids \\ore re
ceived on the score card privilege nnd the
awarding ot the.jtd / wou left with the com
mittee on privileges.
Harry illnltrrN fonuerw.
CHICAGO , March 17. Jimmy Barry of
Chicago defeated Johnny Connors of
Springfield , III. , In a six-round contest at
Tatteraull's tonight before a crowd ot 7.0W
people , Uoth men weighed close to 110
pounds , Connors having a trllle the best of
tbo weight. Ho put up a game tight , but
wns never In It at any stage , and Harry
battered him all around the ring In the
last three rounds.
I'oIIciMnUi > > tin * r > < Tn inc.
COLUMBUS , O. , March 17. David Seville ,
weight 124 pounds , nnd Dennis Gallaclier ,
weight 124 , boxed hero for } 300 In Manhat
tan club building. At the end of twenty
rounds each man was fresh. Jac.1 : Cantolon ,
referee , decided the contest a draw. There
was some warm llfrntliif ; , but the pallco
made the affair tame to what It might lia\o
been.
KuKllxIi Knot Hull MVtliun Cumins ; .
LONDON , March 17. The Kvcrton anil
Celtic foot ball teams ) , belonging to Liver
pool and Glasgow , arc considering a visit
to Ameilca next season , for the purpose
of playing n series of exhibition games
under the auspices of a syndicate whose
terms are likely to be accepted.
Whlpx tiic "liclfiiHt .Spider. "
LYNN , : Mass. , March 17. Michael Sears of
Lewlstwi defeated IkeVeIr ot Boston , once
\\lell known In sporting- circles as the "Bel
fast Spider , " In n ten-round contest before
the Hoffman club tonight. In the tenth
round Soars requested the referee to stop
the light , asVclr wns helpless.
Cli'voliliill Sluus n PKoIirr.
GOLDENColo. . , March 17-Bert Jones of
this city has accepted the contract offered
him by the manager of the Cleveland basu
ball team , to pitch for them during the
season. Ho leaves for Hot Springs , Ark. ,
In n few days to go Into spring training.
Mnrkllit QitltN tin- Gardner * .
MEMPHIS , Tenn. . March 17.-K. S. Gard
ner & Son anil their trainer , J , H. Mnrklln ,
have B parateif. ! and horses belonging to
that , firm -will bo handled by Carroll1 Held.
Taero was no friction or disagreement be
tween Mr. Mnrklln and his employers.
Tl MitHnillillM. / .
BUFFALO , N. Y. , March 17.-Pntsey
Haley of Buffalo and Oscar C-ardner , "The
Omaha Kd | , " fousht twenty rounds to a
ilrnw fit the Olympic Athletic club this even
ing. The boys weighed In at 120 pounds.
HV.MIXIAI , . .
Vclrsru < z-IK-rucr.
COLUMWS , Neb. , March 17. ( Special. )
Mr. William Velrgutz and Miss Fannie Berger -
ger were married at noon today at the res-l-
donco of the bride's parents In this city ,
Rev. Melssler of the Gorman Lutheran
church oinclatlng. The bride Is a daughter
of Adolf Ucrgcr , one of the prominent busi
ness men of this city , and the groom Is a
young farmer , living across the river In Polk
county. |
Ilciiiior-llurrouKliH.
At Albright Methodist church , South
Omaha , at 7 o'clock p. tn. , Wednesday , March
16 , Lorcn C. Banner of South Omaha was
.married to Miss Florence E. Burroughs of
Onaim , Rev. J. Q. A. Flcherty officiating
clergyman. A reception was given to the
newly married couple the same evening at
the residence of the groom's parents. About
seventy-five guests were pleasantly entcr-
'talncd and a bountiful-supper served.
Oli'Hoii-JAnili-rxon.
Married , at tbo residence of the bride's
parents , 1022 Douglas street , Thurs
day evening , March 17 , Mr. Alfred M. Olsen
ot Uio Omaha postofllco and Miss Emma C.
Anderson , only daughter of JiUge Gustavo
AnJerson , Rov. Dr. P. H. Sanderca oCV
elating.
There are three little tilings which do
more work thin any other thrco little things
created they ore the ant , the hoe and
DeWltt's Little Early Risers , the last being
the famous little pills for stomach and liver
\t-w Soutlmoxtcrii Iliillron < l.
SPRINGER , N. M. , March 17. ( Special. )
The firm of Gross , Blackwcl ! & Co. of this
point and Las Vegas have contracted to lay
SO.OOO tics down at this point for the rail
road company , to be used In the construction
of the new railroad from here to Elizabeth-
town and on through tbo Taos valley. It Is
not yet known when construction work will
begin , but Is expected to bo completed parl
way this summer ,
We are anxious to do a little good In this
world and can think of no ple-asantcr or bet
ter way to do it than by commending Ono
.Mlnuto Cougb Cure as a preventatlvo of
pneumonia , consumption and other serious
lung troubles that follow neglected colds.
Kill * HIM \Vlfr anil IHniMflf.
ANDERSON. Ind. , March 17. James Har-
rliiKlon , employed nt the American Wire
Nail works , yesterday shot lilstailfa througl
the head , and then put a bullet Into his own
brain , both dying Initantly. The d liable
tragedy was not discovered until thU after
noon. No cause for the crime on Harring
ton's part Is known.
of kidney and bladder disorders or troubles
duo to uric add and \\eak kidneys , such an
catarrh of the bladder , gravel , rheumatism
and Brlght's Disease , which Is the worst form
of kldnoy trouble. It corrects Inability to
bold urine and smarting in ranging It , am
promptly overcame * that unpleasant noces
slty of being compelled to get up man ;
time * during thn night.
The mild and extraordinary effctf
of thU great remedy In soon re
allzed. It itanda tbo blghcst for Us
wonderful cures. Sold by druggists , price
fifty cents and one dollar. So universally
successful li Swamp-Root in quickly curing
even tbo moat distressing case * , tbat to prove
Us wonderful merit , you may have a sample
bottle and a book of valuable Information
both sent absolutely free by mall , upon re
celpt of three two-cent stamp * to cover cos
of postage on the oottlu. Mention The
Omaba Sunday Dee and send your address to
Pr , Kilmer & Co. , Dtnghamtou. N. Y. Tbl
generoiw offer appearing In tbU f pcr U a
ot genulnenw.
CATARRH and COLDS
CURED BY BREATHING
OLD AND TRIED
7
| Costs Only $ l,00-Will Last a Year
I and Cure Others After It Has Cured |
You-No Other Medicine or Expensi
Necessary.
LOgHNO'S
OERM-
KILLER.
The People's Accepted Rem
edy , Which Cures All Dis
eases of the Respiratory
System by Simple
Ko Other Inhaler Will Send the Medicine to the Right
Place-To Take Loring's Germ-Killer Remedy for Cough ,
Bronchitis , Catarrhal Deafness and Consumption You Just
Breathe and Get VJcll ,
The fact thnt this Inhnler Ima Ho mouth
and nebo pieces In ono combination forming a
btralght and continuous tuba gives to It uu-
perior strength nnd utility. This arrangement
of the inouth and nose pieces hna cnnbleu UB
to produce n kciall und compact Inhaler of
the right size to 1)0 carried conveniently lu
the vest pocket or even In a largo purae.
This Inhaler vaporizes all liquids , the
molituro passes off and the ozone , laden with
dry medication , Is drawn through every nlr
passage Biid Into c\ory lung cell. Treatments
by douches , eprnys nnd atomizers nnd so-
called "dry-air" remodlen nc\i-r pa83 the up
per part of Uio throat. The mtdlUnee pro
vided with this Instrument cure more easily
and quickly than any others. They nil con
tain Lorlng'8 Oerm-Klllcr nnd are soothing ,
healing nnd Invigorating. Dry ozone IB the
medium by which they are carried to the
remotest nlr-pniEajeo nnd lung cells , llila
treatment not only cures disease , but it
strengthens the voice , sweetens otfcnshe
breath and restores lost taste and smell.
No other Inhaler is adapted to the use of
Lorlng'B Germ-Killer. Wo cannot guarantee
results If you attempt to use our derm-Killer
Medicaments with any other than Lorlng 8
ozone-generating Anti-Germ Inhaler.
Local Testimonials.
Complete Home Treutmont.
This ' treatment , ' 'consisting of Lof Ing's
'Oerm-Ktllcr' for Inhalation and Abbott Lor-
Ing's Antl-Onrm VaporUlng Inhaler , Jt.OO.
Extra bottled of medicine , DOc.
Special Gcrm-Klllcr ItLfdlcnmenU.
For same chronic and spasmodic diseases
which require ipcclal treatment special medi
cines have been prepared by our phytlclami
nnd chcmUts. NO. 1 SPECIAL. MEDICINE
For Tonsilltls , Laryngitis , Cntarrbal Ucaf-
nc e , Hay Fever and .Diphtheria. Price CO
cente. NO. -SPECIAL MEDICINE For
Consumption and Bronchitis. I'rlco CO cents.
NO. 3 SPECIAL MEDICINE For Asthma ,
Whooping Couch and Croup. Price CO cents.
ANTISEPTIC GAUZE For uco In the In
haler , % ynrd , . 40 cents ; U yard , 75 cents ;
1 yard , Jl.OO. In a hermetically scaled pack
age.
fMrlnK'.n AiiU-Oerm Halm.
An antlaeptte preparation for external ap
plication , which Ultt'i the soreucss out of the
lungs , hastens the euro of cntnrrh. ntnlsts In
tha euro ot all throat troubli-u. cures Ornckod
Lips , Chapped Hands and Kezcma. Price. 23
I cents.
tiurm-ICIllfr U > upciiHta
TuM.-lK. *
When catarrh Is dpop-ocntotj In the n'om-
och or bowels , where ozone docs not pene
trate. LOIUNO'S OEUM-KILLUH UYSI'KP-
SIA TAULETS should to used. They quickly
control the digestive functions nnd Imme
diate benefits follow. No other ilyspvpaln
medlulr.o can tnlie their place. I'rlco. 50
coiits n box. LORINU'S GUllM-KILLDU
RHEUMATISM TAIILUTS. CO ceius n box >
LOHING'S QUItM-KILI.DH HHAUT TAD-
LWS. J2 CO 0 box. LOUING'S OliU.M-KILL-
Cil lt\XATlVU TAI1LET3 , CO cents n box.
Cimtlou ! j
ASK roil LOUINQ'S OERM-KILLEIl FOfl
INHALATION AND TAKE NO OTHUIl
TUBAT-MKNT , AS EVEHY BNTBHPlllSINQ
URUUQ1ST CARRlKd IT AND ALL , OUlt
OTHER REMEDins IN STOCK. INSIST
ON FHEINQ IXJRINO'S INHALER. IF IT
You WILL KOT WANT
'
1IKWARE OF ANY UNSCRUPULOUS
DRUGGIST WHO , FOR THE MAKE OF
SELF GAIN , WILL OFER A NEW IMITA
TION SUBSTITUTE TREATMENT - FOIt
LORING'S ODRM-KILLER FOR INIIALA-
DO.N'T EXPECT YOUR DRUGGIST TO
GIVE YOU INFORMATION A11OUT OUR
GOODS. OUR HOOK FURNISHED WITH
THE INHALER WILL GIVE YOU FOLL IN-
Sample medicines free If you ask for them.
Abbott Lorlog'n t6-cent lock on "DUeascs ol
the Throat. Lungs , Cheat and Herd and How
to Cure Them. " cent free , with full Informa
tion about treatment , all postpaid. Bend for
them. Wrlto us fully about your casa nnd
wo will nflvlso jou FREE OF CHARGE. This
treatment Is cheap. You can eel It by mnll ,
postpaid. .You can take It nt home. Order
now and prevent delay. Mention department. ]
UBO only tbo nearest address.
Loring & Co. , Dept. 77
NOB. flS-O ) WiinuHli Are. . , Clilt-nsro , lit ,
No. 42 W. 22d St. . New York City.
No. 3 Hnmiltou Placo. IJoston , .Mass.
THE BOOK OF THE HOUR
MURAT HALSTEAB'S .
REVISED TO DATE
Containing a Vivid Account of the
Overwhelming Tragedy . . . .
I Destruction of
New and Splendid Illustrations of
CONSIL GENERAL LEE
43 CAPTAIN SIGS6EE
43 EX-MINISTER DE LOME
GENERAL BLANCO
The Battle Ship Maine as She Was and Is
43
43 Never before has there been created BO sudden
43 and universal an interest in any book as HAL-
STEAD'S CUBA. The well known ability of
the author and his picturesque use of virile Eng
lish , together with the exceptional opportunities
he lias enjoyed for securing data , places his work
J : on the subject , now of paramount interest , head
and shoulders above any others.
The Omaha Bee has secured the rights for &
this splendid work for this territory. . . . fj
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER I
? *
The Bee Publishing Co.