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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1898)
r' TI1J2 OMAHA DALLY IJEE : WEDNESDAY , MARCH 23 , 1898. 1 FROM THE FARTHER WEST Warfare on the Poachers to Bo Continued This Season ATTEMPT TO STOP SLAUGHTER OF GAME lilrnn for nn F.ntlrrtyXCMT ItrRlmr In the ( irrnt I'lriinure I.nnd ot the United State * In. MVlNOSTON , Mont. . March 22. ( Special. ) Although the snow la still co the grouud 1n tlio Yellowstone Park , arrangements are already under way , however , that will pro vide a very different outlook for the tourist In the park for the season of 1S9S from that of 1897. During tUo cloaoJ season Colonel Young ban mailo life a hurden to poachera , BO much so that renegades and outlawa ot the Jack&on Hole and other Wyoming dis tricts have threatened his life. Tlioy have unen more energetically pursued and moro eevocely punished than over before. As a consequence the outlaws have gene hungry and game has got through the winter in ex cellent shape. Colonel Young's endeavors to liavo the boutidarlcii of the park extended on < > very slds to natural rather than arti ficial limits means n blow to these poachers worse than any other. If ho Is successful , the Jackson Hole country will cease to ho a reaort for outlaws In the west , and park fid mo can no longer be driven there In herds for slaughter. At present tiie summits of the * Tetons rlso Tar south of the park boun daries , but hereafter they will bo Included , sod the few men who have traveled from the park to the Tctcne have rniny stories to tell of wonders there. Thtv Include gey sers and geyser foitnatlons. canyons painted by nature as vividly ns thono of the upper Yellowstone , magnificent petrifactions In for est nnd animal llfo , and .splendid game pro- ecrvcs. The remaining extensions will add to the park many 'features of Interest. A new Fort Yollowotono will greet tlio tout-let ot 189S. The dingy walla of the old fcrt are giving place to a handsome and commadloua structure set In the valley over agalnot the Mammoth Hot Springs hotel at the park entrance. I'robably several new hotels will ho found at points of Interest lilthcrto Inaccessible , to tiny travelers but the few fortunate enough to have their own ve hicles. Honda will TJO built to tlieve and a region opoiied that will lengthen from five dajs to oevon the full "grand round" of t park stage trip. More attention Is to be pi to blcyclo travel than ever before , and new reads nnd old will have facilities for thla class of travel. Permission to operate stages lias been given to transnortatlon companies In addition to the old Park Transportation monopoly , and at least two full lines ot ftagcs will bo In operation. Arrangements arc being made for traklng entrances to the park at other points than Cinnabar , and It Is ( julto likely tint the monopoly always enjoyed by the Northern Pacific railroad , the only line to reach tOo rark will he . broken In a short time. The National park Is Intended for some thing besides the pleasure ot the tourlhts who are taken through It during three sum mer mcnths. One of Its Important pur- jicscs Is to preserve from extinction some ot the game animals of the west. Work In this line was begun almost too late 'to save the buffalo , but there are now tliero Immense herds of elk , numbering pr6bibly 20,000 head , and there are probably nearly an many antelopes. Beavers , once nearly wiped out , are- reappearing In the streams ; bears are too plenty for comfort ; porcupines , foxes , Ijtixcs. and other small game animals are very plentiful and tame. W.olvea and coyotes , of course , flourish al together too well. It Is now proposed to kill off enough of the coyotes to prevent their hunting In packs nnd todrive them out of the park. The wolves present a txohTem that has not yet been solved. A nu'.nber of expert trackert , hunters , and gamr-kecpera , mostly In the military service , are employed nt the park. Their duty U to break up poaching. It takes not only < l bravo man , but a clover hunter to xatch : a poacher. He must know the habits of the animals aa well as the poacher h ! nsolfj Many men have for years made a business of hunting on the national preserves , selling the horns , hides , and where possible. Uio meat also , en the outaklrts. A buffalo sit In , formerly worth $1 , Is now almost unattainable for money ; a buffalo head Is worth from $250 to $500 ; elk horns bring from. $23 to StOO a. pair ; beaver fur Is valuable , and so Is fox ami lynx. The temptation < for the poacher Is great , for the shooting , if ho can escape Colonel Young's men , Is ensy. Hut this spring fresh horns and skins are very scarce In the ] towns near the park. YKXMc.s AIIIC r oou KIGIITKHS. They HIIVPlivnys _ llprn Food of .Vd- Cli Illrntldii. If there Is a natural fishier In all the world superior to the Northern Cheyenne the annals of savage warfare fall to produce him. Imagine the. ' meat skillful of horsemen , the beet of shots , the most powerful , physically , ot all Indians , sajs the Denver Field and Farm ; picture the craft of the Apache , the cruelty of the Sioux and dash nnd heroic courage such as no other Indian ever showed , Bivo perhaps Ute Iroquols Imagine , In short , an Indian who can fight In ambush Ilko a red man nnd stand up to his mcdiclno In open field Ilko Wellington's squares at Water loo. and you have the Northern Cheycnno. The Cheyenne Is a product of the red race which Is nut generis. Ho has not an equal. Ever slnco the white man began to Invade the west ho has been the tireless fee of civilization and progress , the grim and desperate adversary of the pioneer and the lallway builder. Ho has given moro trouble to our Colorado pioneers than any other tribe nnd his numbers have novcr been largo enough to fill a good sized theater to unrom- fnrtablo proportions. When , the Cheyenne first began to got particularly dangerous along about 1850 It was stated that the northern band numbered 000 and the south ern l.COO. Slnco that tlmo the Cheyenne lias been In almost Innumerable fights and forays. In 1862 Colonel Chtvlngton went out from Direful Rheumatism aiAIIVKMUIS 1'OWKHS OP KVDUIU AXCK AMO.VC. TIIOSU WHO ( \VIint Rlorln Toiilo IN lloliiR ( o Cure the Uronilrtl Miilmly. The remnrkablo endurance of those \vho Miffer with a uevcro form of rheumatism Is without a counterpart In painful Illness. Think of 25 years constant light against the malady with only brief periods of relief. It Is no wonder that when finally cured such sufferers should write letters In testimony of the fnct. Mnny people nro suspicious of . such letters. They either do not believe ' the facts or clso they bcllovo their con dlllon to bo very much worm nnd beyond the nlil of medicine. A slnglo trial of Gloria Tonic will give such pronounced relief In the very worst cases of rheumatism ns to set nHldc all doubt. Such a letter ns the fol lowing shows the genuine appreciation In which Gloria Tonlo Is held : "Mr. J. A. Smith : lo not bo offended for not having- written before , hut accept my hcnrtful thanks for your 'Gtarla Tonlo' which corn- plctely cured me. I suffered for 25 years. am TO year a of ago and thank God that I am well again. I can work bettor now than I could JO years ago. Again accept my elnreix-Ht thanks and remain. Yours very truly , llf Huchholz , Norborne. Mo. , Decem ber 11 , 1893. " Gloria Tonlo la jnado by John A. Smith. 12 Summertield Church Building1 , Mil- iwaugco , Wls. , and Id on sale at the following drujr etorca ot $1.00 per box Kuhr & Co. , 124 a 15th St. ; Sherman and MrConneill Drug Co. . 1513 Dodge St. ; .Myers- Dillon Urus1 Co. , 1K3 Farnam St. By bonding your name and address to Mr. Smith he will be gld to if nd you a sample package of th * remedy by mall prepaid BO may give it a teit before buying the Denver and wiped out a "hole camp ot Cheycnnes on "Sand creek , killing 700 of the tribe. In 1SG6 Custcr blotted out 103 of them at the Washlta. In 187S the Northern Cheyennes , deported to Indian Territory , broke loose nnd eighty-seven of them wcro slaughtered In ono bunch near Fort Robin- eon. Yet at this day the tribe numbers over 1,200 In the northern band and 2,100 In the southern. The Northern Cheyennes are su perior to the southern or Oklahoma , band. They average six fcot In height and they do not know the meaning of fear. They are proud and sullen and only anx ious for opportunities to fight the w'hlto ' man. Tf given pay for It they will fight other Indians for the white man with the utmost pleasure. During the Sioux war of 890 the Cheycnno scouts ot Lieutenant Casey wore most valuable allies. The Cheycnnca are Algonqulns the same proud race that produced I'owhattan and Philip , Pontlac and Tccumsoh. When they first fought their way from the east no chronology teaches , but legend of the trlbo has It that they lived near Lake Superior 200 years ago. Cheyenne was a name given them by the French wood runners ; they call themselves Chlsh-chlsh-chash. Social CnlniiUtn In Wimlilnnlon thtiftliintlu OVIT Their WHATCOM , Wash. , March 22. ( Special. ) The co-operative colony at Dlanchard has received some notable additions recently. The national secretary , N. W. Lermond , and the national treasurer , Miss Helen Mason , have arrived with about a dozen others. The headquarters of the brotherhood will bo at this colony. Heretofore It has been In the cast , although this Is their only effort at colonizing so far. There are now about 115 pccple , alt told , at the colony headquarters , the majority of whom are men. About tttenty-flvo more arc expected this spring , part of them being en route from Ohio. The present headquarters consists of two substantial log houses , ono a largo two- fitory affair. In this largo house meat of the colonists sleep. Each family Is allowed two rooms. The other house Is the dlivlo room , whole all the members eat. Thi. cooking Is all done In ono kitchen , and at meal hours at present the men eat first , owing to the lack of room , but It Is designed thatthey _ meet as one family In the future , There arc no restrictions placed on families having scparato quartern and there arc a couple of smaller houses occupied. Tlio government of the society Is through a local president , secretary , treasurer and heads of the different departments agricul tural , public health , education , manufactures , etc. The president gets no salary and ho Is elected for no certain time , by a majority vote. When they get tired of him ha Is turned out. All the public bualncs. ? la trans acted nt the general meeting every Satur day evening , irad here Is whcro the views of the members find expression by voice and Vote. As the aim Is pure socialism and the membership includes all kinds of people , of all nationalities and different grades of heory and Intelligence , this public meeting s both a debating school acid a safety valve. All questions arc settled at it ani Inatruc- lens ghen to department heads and olll- cers. In the department -work the aim Is to utilize every man's ability. They have a shoemaker and a blacksmith ; they Intend to liavo a newspaper soon ; they have farmers clearlmg the bottom land for next year's crop , and the only teacher is teaching school. \n enthusiastic convert has donated a saw mill plant , and the manufacturing depart ment will add lumber and shingles to its ' 1st. The cost of admission Is $100 In money or labor , amd the commissary Is Intended to bo free , while a salary of 5 cents per hour s paid for labor In labor checks , each in dividual working eight hours per day. The * raefl get the same wages as the men , aud one 'man as much as another. Tht Ubor salary Is intended to buy clothlrag. Sunday Is a day of rest , but no religion Is recognized aor any restrictions placed on the religiously Inclined. SOUTH DAKOTA XEWS. Mnny Young C'ndlln Coming In. PIEUIIE , S. D. , March 22. ( Special. ) While the old stock raisers think It la yet early to bring In young cattle , and the chances ot lees during tbo spring rains too probable to make the venture a perfectly safe one , many of the smaller raisers are banking on their surplus hay to carry them through In case of need , and are taking the chances. Within the past ten days there have , been brought In and unloaded at the yards hero nearly sixty cars ut young cattle , amounting to over 3,000 head. .Meat of these have' been taken out by the small holders In bunches of from twenty-five to 100. The estimate now made by the Stock Journal of the number of young cattle which will como to this place this spring Is 20,000. This will mean prosperity to many email ranchers within the next few years. PiinlHhiiicut for Criminal * . HURON. S. D. , March 22. ( Special. ) Saturday Judge A. W. Campbell adjouraed the March term of the circuit court , after three weeks' continuous session. Among criminals sontenccd was Charles Smith , who will serve thirty days moro In Jail for larceny , having already been Imprisoned moro than three months. Frank Adams goes to the penlteu- tlary for five years for rape ; Hey Judson spends a year and a half In the same Insti tution for cattle stealing. Ernest Kutsch- bach paid a fine of $75 for tbo 111 treatment of a boy taken from aa eastern orphan homo. A number of civil suits were disposed of , some of them occupying several days' time In hearing. Judge Oafly relieved Judge Campbell for a week , the latter being called to Webster by the death of his bYother-ln- law. William Crotoot. _ Trlpp Will UIIVP AViittT AVnrkH. CHAMHEHLAIN , S. D. , March 22. ( Spe cial. ) As the result of a special election , the town of Trlpp , Hutchlnsou county , will put In n now water system. Ton borUs of $500 each , bearing 0 per cent Interest , will be sold ni April 18 to the highest bidder. The money thus raised will bo used to put la the water works plant. Heretofore an nrte. sian well has furnished the water supply of the town , hut the well failed , and until the now plant Is completed a windmill will pump the water from the well In sufficient quan tities to answer all necessary purposes. \ < MV South IlnUolii Corporation * . PIEHHE , S. D. , March 22. Articles of in corporation have been filed for the Ramsey Creamery comoany , at Ramsey , McCook county , with a capital of $5,000 ; Uicorpora'.ors , John H. Lander , John J. Wlklund , Charles A. Tldblom , P. G. Swanson , Ole Erickson. F. \V. Lander and J. M. Dunn. For the Ger man American bank of Parkston , with n capital of $10,000 ; John Schlnlerer , president ; Daniel Schunk , vice president ; Philip Decker , cashier. Koi > trnct for a Capitol Hullillntr. HELENA , Mont. , March 22. ( Special. ) The State Capitol commission haa awarded the contract for plans for the new state capttol building to Bell & Kent , formerly ot Council niuffe , la. , who have removed hereto to comply with the law * requiring the archi tects to bo residents of Montana. Their con- .ttrnct oil Is for plans a d ( supervision of a $275,000 building , the plans to bo completed In flvo months. The law requires that the building shall bo done before 1900. Under the procedure adopted by the commission bids will be asked for from contractors , who will toke their payments In bonds secured by the state land grant segregated for the purpose of building a state capltol. Four years ago a former commission expended $50,000 for plans and the excavation for the foundation for a $1,000,000 building , of which : George R. Mann of St. LouU was the archi tect. Mann received $29,000 for his plans and work. The present architects agree to furnish nil the drawings and supervise the work for $5,250. I'nforrlnar th Sheep Tnx. HATVLINS. Wyo. , March 22. ( Special. ) The officials of Sweetwater county ara mak ing an effort to collect from outside pheep owners who hare been ranging their ehcep on the winter ranges of the country. Here tofore no effort haa been mode to collect UXM upon tali claa * ot stack n4 the own * rabKYe inmnjr ln t ncci eicioed taxation I In the elate. The present law In reference to the matter provides that owners not noti fying the county officials ot the occupancy of the range by tholr flocks are subject to fine or Imprisonment. The sheepmen will i contest thU law and take the matter Into | the courts. Wyoming1 iMIiihiHT XIMTH. OILMAN , Wyo. , March 22. ( Special. ) Al though thei eeaeon Is not sufficiently advanced to admit of thorough exploration and pros pecting there Is considerable activity In mining In this region which U known as the Big Crock mining district and U a part of the now famous Grand Kncampmcnt dls. trkt. The ere body here ertma to be on extension of the celebrated Battle Lake cop * I per belt and several very promising mines arc now being opened along Us line , shanlng In some Instances well dtllncd veins ot cop per at a depth of twenty-three fret. Th Big Creek district ts about elxty miles west of Laramlo City , from which place It can bo reached over good -cads that for a distance ot forty 111 1 1 oj IXLRS through a rich mineral belt , Including the Centennial , Keystone and Douglas mining districts. Some fifteen miles southwest of the Big Creek district are situ ated the rich placer fields of Independence . mountain , covering an area of some 75,000 ' acres of land. A Colorado firm erected a hydraulic plant on a portion of these placers last season , completing the same In tlmo to make n three weeks run before winter set In. The cloan-up gave between $13,000 and $14,000. Itiinurc IO MUH Heavy. ROCK SPRINGS , Wyo. , March 22. ( Spe cial. ) Interviews with a number of the leadIng - Ing flockmasters of Swocitwater and Carbon counties as to the leases of range sheep dur. Ing the last winter confirm , the previously published statements that the losses hao been moro than usually severe. Some of the owners state that their losses have not ex ceeded 20 per cent , while others admit aa high as GO per cent of less among their range she-cip. H la generally conceded that a change In the manner of running sheep during the winter must be made and the last season Is undoubtedly the last In Boutli orn Wyon.'Ing when shtiep will bo iun on the open range without adequate provision being made for feed and shelter d-irlnj ; suvere weather. Nearly all of the largo flockmi - tors are arranging to purchas , ? or iccuro ranches upon which hay and altalfa can bo raised and stored for i itof feed. Illg cor rals will bo built and the sUc ot thu Hocks rodticed so that freedom from lota ran be ensured. This plan hat been ; misuod In contra ! Wyoming with ainsoss nnd In th it pan of the state the losses during the- last winter were nominal. t'nitli * for Imllnii Territory. FORT WORTH , Tex. , March 22. ( Special. ) Assistant Live Stock Agent Polk of the Santa Fo Is hero fiom San Antonio , and ho reports that there will bo , commencing this week , the moat unprecedented movement o' cattle from south Texas to Indian Terri tory for grazing. He says that there wll bo 600,000 head removed from the southern part of the state to the territory within the next thirty days. The dry wcathe causing a scarcity ot grats and water neces sitated the movement of the cattle. Some o" the most projilncnt cattlemen In Texas wll ! ship. lilnho .VennotiK. . A Cold Spring man a few days ago sold over 1,000 head of catt'lo at $25 a heid. Kootenal county has a woman road overseer - seer who was elected over her husband. The 350 men employed In the Morning mlno In the Coeur d'Alencs made a deman * for $3.50 a day for all who work under ground , and the demand not being com piled with they went out on u strike. Tljree of the thirteen JprUon9rs.wh escaped from > the Idaho penitentiary las week \\cre recapturoJ , owing to the thought fulness of two small toys. One followtx the fugitives and the other went to arons tto authorities. Peter Gaarden of Bear tells the Bo's- - Statesman that the flattering prospects fo the early building of the Seven Devils rail road has already caused a land boom 1 Washington county and that everv font o a\nilablo agricultural land on Bear creek hai been settled upon. It Is sincerely bellevec In Welser , ho rays , that the road will b I built to SalubrU this summer. ' It Is reported at Lewlston that Indian In spcctor W. J. McConnell will recommend th abandonment of the Lapwal agency and th < office of the agent moved to old Fort Lap wal.i the present location of the Indian In dustrlal school , and time the school shal bo placed directly under the superintend oncy of the Indian agent. H Is stated tha' ' the present agency site will be sold by th government to a townsltc company. In the holdings of cattle by the Indians I the vicinity of Kamlah and the north for ] of the Clcarwiator the future supply of th beef cattle for Keudrlck Is to bo had. CattI buyers have , to a certain extent , overlooke the cattle \\hllo scouring , and contrary to a expectations the number of cattle held by th Indians Is large. One Indian was in Kcr drlck last week from the Kamlah district an offoroJ bis herd of fifty brad for sale. \cviulu Now * XutON. The Comstock experienced another earth quake shock last week. B. P. 'Leote ' of iRene has announced him self a candidate for tbo United States sen ate. ate.Tho The postofllco at Keelcr , the terminus o the Carson & Colorado railroad , has , bee discontinued. The Nevada Press association content plates a trip to Omaha this year to vlsl the exposition. In addition to Its numerous other re sources HhinYboldt county contains a vas area of slate , some of It adapted for roofln purposes. There la some talk of a distillery beln. started In Nevada and It Is claimed that I would pay better than a woolen mill or beet-sugar factory. l A cyanldo plant for ILundy Is on the sprln. program. There are largo quantities of goo tailings In both canyons , which are believe to bo .well worth working. Mason valley ranchers who have groun prepared for seeding to crops are hesltatln about putting It In this year on account of the poor prospect for water this summer. There Is talk of extending the Nevada I 1 Central road from Ledlle to lone , a distance of sixty miles. If done It will tap a large body of timber and make a fine wood market. A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up In the morning as fast as you cm , " the druggist recognized a household name for "DeWltt's Little Early Risers , " and gave him a bottle of those famous little pills for constipation , elck headache , liver and atom- ach troubles. DldOlpllnlnir .Viitloiinl Guiirilmnnn. CHICAGO , March 22. Colonel Marcus Cav- ar.nugh hns been relieved of command of the Seventh Illinois , National Guard , by Gov ernor Tanner for parading his troops on St. ' Patrick's day. Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Morlarlty has been placed In command. Colonel Cnvanaugh said today that he had made application In regular form for permis sion to parade to Genernl Wheeler of the brigade. "It has been the custom of the Seventh reglmont to parade on the- Irish na tional holiday whenever there was a public celebration , " said he. "The precedent wis mcll established and the usual preliminaries were observed. It n ln ltnl c UlliiuU Itlvor. ST. LOUIS. iJIarch 22.-A special to the Post-Dispatch from Carllnvllle , 111. , says : The heaviest rains ever known In this vicin ity1 have been falling for seventy-two hours , resulting In the lou of thousands ot dollars to farm districts nnd railroad. * . The , Lttch- field , Carrollton & Western railroad will not bo able to run for some time on account of the number of washouts nnd destroyed bridges. Nearly all the brldgen leading to the city nro gone. As It In still raining , grave fenTs are entertained for the safety of the water comi > any'a Uairt and pump house. The Mncoupln river Is two miles wide and etlll rising. OlilVMuu KlIlK III * Wife , PORTLAND. Ore. , March 22.-AI Cascade Locks , forty miles cast of here , last night , Lewis Gebhard , aged TO , shot and killed bis wife , aged C5 , and then blew out his own bruins. Gebhard had been In 111 health and In opined that his wife wu trying to cause / | bit death. . . . EFFR1ESIIASTE SWIFT BLOW lie Knocks Out Peter-Jackson in the Third IJouad. rtr- OLORED MAN MAKE * A POOR SHOWING It * fine * ( o the I'Mt > or Twice In the Second Ilonnilj niul the Gonur SDVCH Iltm Vrum Further 1'iiiilflliiuf nt. SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. Jim Jef- rlca of Los Angeles easily defeated Potcr _ ackson In the third round tculght at Wood- yard's pavilion , Jackson did not make much of a showing Her the first round. Ho displayed some ot In old tlmo cleverness In ducking nnd jab- lug with his left , but could iot land hard nough to stop bla antagonist. Jeffries showed ccuslderablo Improvement n cleverucES , using his hands with bold udgment and precision. The second round was lively until Peter E ot a hard swing ca the jaw which sent him own on his back. Ho nroso only to go lown again from the same blow , acid was ; aved by the gong. Jackson came up looking fairly fresh In the hlrd round , but soon received a hard left in the Jaw whltC made him wobble help- essly about the ring. Another blow from ecrlco sent him acalnst the ropes where ho liung , unable to lift his hamU , Jeffries stepped back awaiting the rccov > iry ot hU oppcoeot. but as Peter was plainly out the referee stepped between them and declared Jeffries the winner. It was Jackson's first public apparanco hero slnco 1891 , when he fought a seventy-one- round draw with JItn Ccxrbett. Woodward's pavilion held the biggest chrowd In Its hUtory tonight , and the 8,000 enthusiasts gave a roar of welcome when the dusky champion came Into view. Jtck- son , who had trained hard for the tight , weighed about 200 pounds , and although ho had been considered by many as a back number , was pronounced by physicians to be In perfect physical condition. . Jeffries weighed 215 pounds and , on ac count of his youth and strength , was favorite ' 111 the Letting nt odds ranging from 10 to C to 10 to 8. There was no question as to comparative popularity between Jeffries and Jnckion. The former enttred the ring first , followed by Billy Delaney , Dcwltt Vancourt and Splnder Kelly , ills appearance was cheered ; hut throe minutes later , when Peter Jack son stopped Into the ring , followed by Patcy Corrlgan , Vincent White and Young Mitchell , the house went wild. At 9:09 : Referee * Jim McDonald , the Na tional league base ball umpire , summoned the men to the center of the ring nnd ga\o them the usual instructions. At 9:10 : the gong Bounded cud the men came up , with JacVsbn on the aggressive. Jeffries tried with fhdlcft , ru.ihed < and again led with the left. Which Potcr ducked. Jeff ries landed lightly on the boJy with his right and received'a similar blow In return. Jeffrie. * missed the'body ' , but landed on Jack- son'a head. Peter' put a straight left on Jeffries' body , following rapidly with right en body , left en face- and right over the heart. Then' Jackfcoif Jabbed Jeffries hard In the fncc End received a hard left on the body In return , but concluded the round with ' two good blows otn Jeffries' body. In the second round Jeffries nilsced a hard swing and was jabbed'In the face with the left. Jeffries then put a good left on Jack- Ron's head end cltaobod ; Peter , coming In close , put In 'a 'uhort right over Jeffries' heart , jabbing Jetries hard on the mouth ultli his left ? drau'lcRi blood. Jeffries then rushedr but. Pcter'elcvwly evndedfhlsmvlnps. Jeffrie * uv/uug his left cei Jackson's Jaw , knocking Peter doun. Jackson clambered to his feet , but wcnti down again from a left just as the gong sounded. In tbe third rounj Peter came up fresh , considering the concusslca of the preceding round. Jeffries landed bis loft lightly on the head , following with repeated blows on Jack- sea's Jaw and Peter went groggy. Jeffries knocked Peter against the ropes , swinging hto left ca. the Jaw , Peler falling helplessly against the ropes. Thereupon the referee stopped the flght , giving the decfslcu to Jeffries. 'KIHST ' OP TIIE TK.VJI Stnrt u llio .AKtvreKiitloii of Hull 1'liiy- < T HUH Cuiiinieiicoil. Third Baseman , McKlnney Is the first of Manager OlBrlen's aggregation to show up In Omaha. He came In yesterday aad left last night for Hastings , where he will put In the remainder of the month , returnIng - Ing to Omaha to report wltli the rest of the team APr'l ' 2. McKlnney Is looking first- rate , and his condition seems to warrant the anxiety that Tom Loftus and various other magnates are exhibiting to secure his serv ices. .Manager O'Brien has refused all overtures , however , and McKlnney will play In an Omaha uniform. Manager OIBilen Is now quite sanguine that Decker will be secured to fill the va cancy caused by the action of the National league In refusing to let Tucker go. Ho wired President Johnson Monday to sign Decker If possible- , and Decker's announce ment that ho 'Is ' coming hero was rcturnco yesterday by President Jctinscn by way of answer. It Is understood that President Hart of the Chicago club has used his In fluence to induce the league to part with Decker to Omaha and that all opposition has been quieted. St. Louis wanted him , but Manager Hurst was a little short on funds , while 'Manager O'Brien was ready to put up the money to get his man. Cedar ItupliU lloiH'h Show. ( CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , March 22. ( Special Telegram. ) The second annual bench show of the Cedar Rapids Kennel club opened to day , with a large number of doga and promi nent prize winners In the western circuit entered. Over 100 foreign dogs were en tered and 1G7 classes are represented. Chief Red Cloud , owned by P. H. Perry , valued at $1,000 , Irish setter ; Sir Victor Bruce , owned by N. P. Francliero , St. Bernard , valued at $300 ; Dominie II. owned by G. L. Crawford , and Collier , winner of all the firsts In the cast , are among the bes't dogs In their classes exhibited. The attendance was fair. nvK.vrs ox TIII ; , HIN.MN < : TUACICS. I'ton JiicKrt Drnji'M Drml UN Shu I'IINHO * 1'iHlrri ( lie Wire- . NBW ORLEANS.Jf < rch 22.-Eton Jacket furnished the sens l u , of today , dropping dead just as she p ssgd under the wire In the third race , La < fy.nlleslle wua the only winning favorite. T io weather was line and the truck fust. Repairs : FlrH rtice , Rolllntr , * < x nnd one-half fur longsLJdy Kllerslle won , Tachus second , Jlonon third. Time * Yl21i. _ Second race , Bellla& , ono mile : Onlnoor won , Tolo Slmmon-l Jsccond. Hlltheful third. Time : l42 ; 4. If Third race , lx turlongs : .Meddler won , Glenmoyne secom ) , ijiivo S third. Time : 'fourth race , handli\P. \ one mile : Klkln won. What Next second , Judge Steadman third. Time : l.K. i JJ Fifth race , selling , ipllo nnd nn eighth : Pete Kitchen ' on , "Dorothy III second , 131- zarre third. Tlmo : ' 1:53. : Sixth race. iolMnir.one mile : Lulu Fry won. Nero escond , " Kjilllum third. Time ; lM2i. i SAN FRANCISCO , Mnrch 22. Weather clear , track fast nt Insleslde today. Results ; First race , purse , for 2-year-olds , seven Hlxtcentha ot u mile : IuPar.ssessoiiae won , Don't Tell second , Winifred third. Time : 0l3M. : Second race , spiling , fix furlongsNKAS - gatherer won , Fig Leiif second , Lode Stnr third. Time : l:14 : i. Third rnce , purse , six furlongs : Lord llar- mlon won. Glorlan second , TorMda third. Time : lll-i. : ! Fourth race , selling1 , one mile. Delpasc. II won. Tuloro third. Time : 1:43. : Fifth race , purse , one mlle : Won't Dance won , OdJs On second , Konltn. third. Time : Sixth race , selling , seven furlongs : Hobalr won. Mia * Lymih second , IJitrry Thoburn third. Time : 1:2 : $ . Rnti-rit Ilimo Hull I < I-IIKIIP PHILADELPHIA , March 22.-PresIdent Borrow of the Atlantic Base Ball league has announced that the schedule meeting of the league will be held at the Dlnglmm . house In this cltv on. Thursday next , The I La Grippe Leaves the Nervous System Shattered , Causing Sleeplessness , Weakness , and Depression of Spirits. Cured By Dr. Miles' Nervine. Have you had La Grippe ? It yon have not , doubtlera ? cmo of your friends have and you know whut It Is. You have seen It suddenly , without 'any warnlug , sle-zo the | . victim In Its relentless grasp and wrench asunder the fibres of his nervous sjstem , That terrlblo pain In the back of the dead , the aching back and legs , the soreness la tlio muscles and holier as If bruised 01 beaten , the feeble pulse all these are fa mlttar to you. But have you noticed the after effects ? Do you know that It weakens the lungs , enfeebles the heart , and de ranges the stomach ) andl'bowels ' and seriously Interferes with all the functlccial operations of the body ? And even after Uio disease Is apparently dead , the physical weakners , mental apathy and'the depression ot spirits kngue will adopt stringent rules against rowdyism on tne fluid. President Borrow considers the National longuo IJrus.i resolu tion n little too Htrong , und hns recom mended Hnnlon's Idea , which compdn the umpire to report to tlio league president nny player who uses profane language or nets In any unccntlcinnnly manner during the game , the president to have the power to suspend the offending player from one to tlvo days without pay. IUHVMNG "TOIJHXA.MIJ.NT nuci.vs. I'liitlilcntHchi-r KK * I Club Start * n 31 I'lluI Cuuti-Ht. The bowling tournament under the man agement of the Plattdeutschcr Kegel club opened nt Krug's park last night , about fifty ndmlrers of the game being present Including twenty contestants. The tourna ment Is the outcome of n fruitless endeavor i 1 to get tne eastern chnmplon tourists now on n. western tour to visit Omaha nnd give local players n bruxli. To uootho the . l wounded feelings of Douglus county bowl- ! crs , Fred Krug put up four gold medals to ! I bo competed fur at 3. 4 , 9 and 10 pins , In a j four one-nitH-a-week ) contest , und thu tlrst i set-to resulted as follows ; 4 9 10 I Pins. Pins. Pins. I roimln. You nlso know that hundred * of men and women with that "run down" tcol- Ing written all over their faces , mitblo tc work , 'wltho'it ' ' courage , have recovered health , heart and ambition through the re markable healing and stcongtheiilng quail ties of Dr. Mllt-V Restorative Nervine. It goes straight to the cause of the mischief icsultlng from La Grippe. It feeds tuid cures. Mr. John S , Pool , Princeton , Ky. , sa > n "I would gladly proclaim the high estimate I place on the real merit of Dr. 'Miles' ' Res torative Nervine. I had long been a sufferer from the effects of La Orlppe , eindurlag much pala and misery. My nerves were com pletely proitrated. I could neither work nor rest. At night It was Impossible for mo to got my natural sleep , and only by the use possible nnd In nil likelihood the tournnmcnt will extend over/ . period of HCVCII wttks before - fore the Html result Is determined. Great enthusiasm was manifested nt i-rltlcnl mo- menu and J. lC. . Huniohr. Kege meUter , nnd John Uusch , nsslstnnt ke-sdtnelHter , cap- tureil the honor * for hll.ultj. KntrlM will close next meutlng , Monday night. March CS. play to commcnco promptly at 7 p. m. ; AvriiNN I InContinent. . J. Gerenday , a Hturdy young Utilitarian , | nrrlvcd hero nt 12 o'clook Monday night 'ii route from San Francisco to Hudn Pest , In Europe , on a bicycle. He reports havlqg ex perienced many hardships w'tllo crcsslng the Sierra Nevada mountains and the ninga of the llocklcs. For many miles he waa compelled to carry his wheel nnd them wcio ns many ns three days nt a stretch that he did not tnate food. The weather \VUH so cold on aevoial ouc.iHlons that he almost perished , yet , In splto of all these drawbackd , ho continued resolutely on his Journey. The tourist left San 1'ianclHco on Jnnuary C and arrived In Ogdeii Februuiy 11 , from whence ho traveled throug'i Wyoming and Nebraska. Leaving- Omaha , ho will press to Chicago , where ho expects to arrlvo about April 15 ; then ho will proceed to ; New York , reaching that place about Mny I 'M. Hailing to Liverpool , he will cro. w the c-hannel nnd wheel through Franco nnd Geimany Into Hungary , hoping to niiivu at lludu 1'ett , which Is liln birth place , abDiit August IS. Gerenday carrle.s a book of dates , on which are certificates from postmasters and newspaper men along the route he IIHH thus far traveled. The Klfo . San Francisco Moxyar U ylet the llrst Hungarian ; Society of Ban Francisco xtartcd him out with RtronK recommenda tions , which will open the door of every Hungarian to the umbltloua athlete along the route of hit ) long nnd perilous ride. r ii TRENTON. N. J. , Mnrch 22. - Henry Brown , the local pugilist , who was Injured In a boxing bout with JacU Smith at the Palace Sportliif club last night , died tlild morning at St. Francis hospital. The doc- ni cxatnlnatjon , of powerful drugs could I rest at nil. I spdit Inrso sums of money for physlclnna , service nnd for treatments that were reconu menJcd to mo , but they did mo no good. From the first devio I took of Dr. Mllea * Nervine I began to Improve and now I nut enjoying the very best of health. That great remedy dors much more than In claimed. A PonltUt * ( Jniirnntec. If the first bottle fnlls to benefit you , take the empty bottle to your druggist and got your money back. All druggluti } sell with that understanding. None of Dr. Miles' Remedies conta'n opium , morphine , chloral , cocaine or other dangerous drugs. Book on diseases of the heart and ncrvea sent free. Addi'cfs , Dr. Miles Medical Co. , Klkhart. Kid. A UNIQUE SERIES OF SPECIAL ARTICLES. How to Succeed t By People Who Have Succeeded. THE SUNDAY BEE will shortly print a series of articled on Ihal over interest ing ' topic , ' 1-low to Succeed. " They will be written by exports in the various walks oi'life men and women who have themselves succeeded , and therefore are qualified to tell others how it can be done. Each of these articles will be based on the personal exporiencerf nnd recollec tions of the writer , and will include the best advice he ( or nhe ) can give to yonng . men or women who are aspiring to succeed in that particular profession or business. Following are some of the notable articles that will appear in this series How to Succeed as an Actress. By Helena Modjeskn , the Celebrated Tragedienne. Madame Modjeska will her give personal experiences in her own words. She tells her method of studying every character she is to play on the stage until she feels herself to be the real woman whose words she is to speak ; how she created her "Lady Macbeth , " her "Portia"and other famous characters. No woman living is better qualified to tell young aspirants for stage honors how they may win them. How'to Succeed as an Orator. By Col. Robert G. Ingorsoll. In this ar ticle Col. Ingersoll will tell of his early efforts as a public speakerand the methoda ho pursued in acquiring the oratorical art of which he 5 an acknowledged master. He will also tell about his most famous orations and give practical advice to those who seek to succeed on the public platform. , How to Succeed as a Journalist. By General Charles H. Taylor , Editor-in-Chief of the Boston Globe , the leading newspaper of New England. Gener al Taylor began his newspaperlife as a compositor at the case , graduated to the reportorial - portorial staff , and thence to the editorial chair. . Ho has literally climbed to the top of the journalistic ladder step by step. His article .will be full of practical hints to young men seeking a newspaper career. Huw to Succeed as an Inventor. By Thomas A. Edison. It scarcely needs to be said that in the Held of inventive effort Thomas A. Edison is the most successful man of the age. How to Succeed as a Minister. By Rev. Dr. John Hall , the venerable pas tor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church , New York. Dr. Hall speaks on this subject with as much authority as any other man in the country. How to Succeed as a Doctor. By Dr George F. ffhrady , ono of the most distinguished physicians of the co.untry. Ho has also made a world-wide reputation by his contributions to periodical literature on timely medical topics. How to Succeed as a Detective. By Thomas P. Byrnes , who was for many years the head of the detective force of New York. Mr. Byrnes went through all stages of detective work , and therefore writes on a foundation of personal experience. How to Succeed in Politfcs. By Hon. Joseph B. Forakcr , U. S. Ssnatoi * from Ohio. Senator Foraser has succeeded in politics himself and is in position to give good advice for others with political aspirations. portrait * of the authorsfrom tlicir Intent photographs , will accompany each article of thu scries Read THieoi In The Omata Smday Bee. this afternoon to determine thei ex.ict causn of hlH deuth. Smith IH In jail , hcliiK lutlil without hall. No efforts have been nimlu Hlncn Brown's death to arrest Malinger Jack HkiMly and Uofcrcp B.mi Austin of tlu > I'dlufo Sporting club. They 1110 now under J5CO ball each to uppcnr hcloro Justice Jaulc. HO ii tonight for u Itai'lnur Ktcntx. LONDON. Mnrch SiTheLincolnshire. . handicap ] of 230 sovereigns today waxen by William Olurk's f.-yoar-old i : h. p. , I'rlnce Uurcaldlno by llarcnldlnc , out of SU Oluvo. I'fiiiiNyl VDiiln lllvi-i'K HNI | | | . PITTSHUIICJ , March 22-As a lostilt of the heavy rains In this xcctlon durlnt ; thu lust forty-esht ! hgurs the rivers nrcrlslnn rip- Idly anil a Hood tint mill Inundate th low Kinds ! . * predicted before tomoriow mornliK. The Heaver rlvor 1 n ruling 'torrent and fac- torlou on lti bunks have dojtd down. At noon the minks Indicated twenty-ono lnt and rMiiK thruo Inches an hour , The Alle gheny and Ohio ilver.n are at present rising and fr..ni two to ll\o feet of water la ex pected hero Ill II P.IIAXII , . Iml. , Mares' ! 52. Twenty..ve Aus trian nnd Hungarian miner * engaged In a bloody Inttlt1 nt C.wyvllle tod.iy In n saloon orirlo. A man named Mcckl wan fatally f > hot. William IJollnukl was shot In the left sldo and H believed to bo fatally Injured. Paul Peporock. George lllnss , John Leehnor , lien Mooro. Josie Downs , Andy Hobson , Clint ileUa.U'll and Joe HookMcro stnbbi d mom or lem seriously. niiio iiciiuiiiipiiiiH unit. lii < A.WARi : . O. , March 22.-Thc repub licans of the ICIghth. dlvtrlct 'today noml- nalotl A. S. Lyhrand for congress , Contest ing delegates from tno conntlta who wtro not seated , together with eighteen delegatutt fr m another county , declared their Inten tion to hold n rump convention uoon anil mnko another nomination. The bolter * rep resent the cwoiltloa to the national admin *