OMAHA DAILY BEE : FltlDAY , MAHOlT 25 , 1898.
[ ' FROM THE . FARTHER WEST
fc . - ,
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Ittmi of Intorcat from South Dakota's
Mineral Regions ,
NEW CAPITAL COMING INTO THE REGION
Dion nltli Money I/iiiiUttiK far Invent-
iii < n IN Si-pk the Mill * ImpriMc-
tnenln In llnen > ow Ilc-
Worked.
S. D. , March 21. ( Special. ) Dr ,
l-'ranklln Carpnnter , Reneral manafitr of the
1)edwoo < l nnd Delaware company , has re
turned from Chicago , where ho went to con
fer with the owners of the smelter. The
doctor says that the Htncltcr will ho rebuilt
in Dead wood , cither on the old fltu or nca ;
It , In the eastern part of the city. The
company hax had two offers to rebuild th (
plant ouUldn of Deailutxxl , one of them he-
ln a bonua snfflclcnt to ahout rebuild the
works. The advantages of Deadwood. how
ever , nro too creat to allow of the rebuild'
Ins elsewhere. The Insurance adjusters ol
the thirty-one companies In which the plan
rtvna Insured arc In the city adjusting th (
loss. As soon ns this matter Is settled wort
on the new plant will be commenced. It wll
1'C the same method and practically th
same capacity of the old works. Dr. Car
renter states that the money matters In th <
cast nro very stringent , ow ng to the threat
died war. Securities are depressed nnd 1
Is hard to get money for Investment , cs
licclallion western securities. A largi
force of men la engaged In clearing nway th
debris from the slto of the old works and th
usual amount of proapectkig tin ! mining 1
liolng done by the company at Ilald Mountuli
anl Uuby Ilasln.
Sluce the failure of Kilpatrlck Brothers t
ct the landowners Interested In the tunnc
proposition to tap the ere bodies of Hagge
Top aciothor propcaltlon hao been made b
parties Interested In the future developmcn
of the dldtrlct to sink n laigo working wha !
through to quartzlte. It la believed tha
TOO or 800 feet will reach quartz , which In th
foutijallcn of the elllclous ore formatlor
The Dacy shaft Is down 430 feet and It 1
claimed that the last 150 feet were In shah
uliottlng the Hmo capping to be about 28
feet thick. Krom do\elopmotM ) made thu
Tar In the district It. Is clearly shown the
the fovnmUcd does not differ much from tha
of Hald Mountain and Huhy Ilasln. Th
theory h that at one time this part of th
coi'atry was covered by a capping of Hint
tone , which. In most placts , has been en
tlrely carried away by erralon. It Is held b
niEiiy that the simc large body of ere whlc
Is making the Hald . .Mountain and Uuby Ua.il
mines famous will be encountered In th
Itagged Top district when the proper dcpt
Is attained.
The final organization of the Detroit at
Dcuilnood Mining company was accomplish !
last week by Msisrs. Warren , Murrey , A <
< lri-6 , McCullum , IJakcr and othccs. of ] >
trolt , who recently purchased the P. II. Sml
roup of claims In Two Bit. The compai
vvlll put $25,000 Into Uie treasury for wor
ing capital with which two shafts will I
Mink to ( | iiartz and mining machlneo' PU
chnscd. It Is expected that work will I
toinmcpccd In lefra than two weeks.
'The'mlners ' In the Harrison mine. In Fllac
tall gulcti , ace crosscuttlng the formation < u
nro breaking down ahout fllx tons of 010
< lay , The ere Is hdlng treated at the K :
< 1onnn mill at I'luma. The average \ali
of the ere Itrfi0la the ton gold. Tlio-o
.slioot has Increased In size , It now bell
four feet thick nnd'twelie fret wide. It
expected -that other ere shoots will bo o
countered by the cra cuttlng ,
GRADING IIUGINS.
Grading hag commenced on the property
the Highland Chief , In Spruce ftulch , for t
erection of a MTRO hoisting plain. TUP I
dlcatlnns are that the group of claims
eltuatcd over a Mrgo body of ore , and wl
the delor nc H that Is about to be niade , t
mine will become n heavy producer !
Eastern ] mrtlr have bonded a portion
the Lucky Boy lode , " owried by D. Kobe
nnd others , for $9,000 , $2,000 of which ha
already been paid do\ui. It Is known th
several rich veins of ere exist on the pro
crty and oxtctid Into claims adjoining , whl
will also bo bonded by the syndicate. T
fraction of tbc Lucky Uoy la a key to t
property.
Twenty-threo thousand rhare.s of dell
quent stock of the Challenge Mining coi
pany were sold last week , and were pi ;
chased 'for the amount ot assessment and co ;
Ttils comiauy Is now In n good condltl
iflnnnclall ) , and extensive development wo
ulll soon bo Inaugurated on the Challcn
claim In Spiuce gulch and on the Nol
Grand In Two nit.
The Ueadbroke Mining company has o
dereil an air compressor and power drill ci
the- output of the mine Is to bo Increase
The mine Is a heavy producer and the con
pany owrs n stamp mill which Is kept co
stantly going.
Work has been started again In the He
cults shaft In Two Hit. Operations ha\o bei
suspended for several weeks because ot :
overflow of water. The shaft Is down abe
ninety feet. Work now starts out with a lar
Hteim pump nnd potter drills , which will p
the shaft down rapidly.
The new ten-ftamp mill on the St. Kir
property In the Southern Hills , recently pn
chased by Captain W. W. Marsh of Omali
lias been completed and Is now making reg
lar runs. It la equipped with jigs and cci
ccntratoro and each stamp weighs S
vounds nnd crushes about three and a h :
tons of ore each twenty-four houw. A for
of men Is engaged en the 100-foot lev
ctoplng out ore and making preparations
fctak deeper on the ere ledge.
Three of the largo companies which pi
pose to operate thU season In the Casl
Creek placer district ha > o their machinery
position nnl are ready to begin sink !
ehafta to bedrock. The Thompson & Hym
company began sluicing Monday. This w
tie a livel } camp this season and It U cs
in.Med that the four big companies will ta
out several hundred thousand dollars In go
The Deadnood school board has sold t
school lots In the eastern part of the city ,
Chinatown , to Captain Glcason and Joe K
lar of Pine Illdgo , for $ S05 cash. These m
liavo been sinking a shaft and developing
ledge of ere during the winter and have go
jirospccts.
-Tho Snowstorm mine , owned by Tl.
Maloncy , has been drained of water by t
now steam pump and the work of sink !
deeper In the shaft will bo resumed aga
A force of men 1s also grading a site tor
a r e hoisting plant on the Baltimore a
dUcIunoiid properties , which are owned
itbn amo party.
Seven ear loads of ere a week are bcl
shipped from the Dccorah mine. In Neva
eulch , to the Omaha smelters. A tunnel ti
been driven through from the Alaska ml
on quartzlte. The ore shoot Is medium s
and averages $35 a ton gold.
III3AVY INVESTMENTS.
John iBarth ot Milwaukee Is Investing
largo amount of money In the dovelopnu
of mining property along the course of t
Keystone belt , both north and south ot Kc
stone. In the touthern hills. The mini
operations are under the management of Jo
IMattes. One of the groups of claims Is t
tUUmarck , one mlle and a halt north of Kc
stone. There Is a tunnel 270 feet long , wh !
crosscuts a lolld body of ere forty-three f
wide at a depth of IbO feet from the surfa
which produces by mill test $5 per ton po
The ere la hauled by teams to a ten-sta ;
anlll on ( Battle Creek , In Keystone. 1
inlno has also teen supplying a car load
week of concentrates \alued at $30 a ton
the 1) . & D. melter. Mr. Harth also hai
ibond on the Dig Hit group of eight clal
one mile south ot Kcyitone , There 1s a 2i
loot shaft , with 400 feet of crosscuts
drifts on the 100 and 200-foot levels. T
large body of ore will yield an average of
a ton free milling. These two mines , tali
with the ( Holy Terror and the Keystone , v
elve a largo output of gold for the season
The shaft In the Golden Hill compan
mine , In Two nit , 1s down 135 feet , and It
thought that olxty-five feet mort will ret
quartilte. The company now bat a compl
working. Samuel Allcrton of Chicago Is
president.
nt Alirnli-cn.
ABERDEEN , S. D. , March 24. ( Special. )
From advices received here fr.om Washing
ton It seems quite certain that General S.
H , Jumper will bo appointed postmaster ot
this city. It U stated be ban the endorse
ment ot Senator Kyle and the republican
state organization ,
State Land Commissioner Lockhart and
Stuto Auditor Mahcw have gone to Grout and
Roberts counties for the > purpose of apprais
ing certain school land which will be offered
for sale some day this week.
William Walsh , charged with stealing
wheat from August Krugcr of Groton , waived
examination and was held to the circuit coutl
In bonds of $ .100.
Thu Indications are good for ccraldcrablc
activity along the line ot buildings an I Im
provements In this city during the next few
months. The News Printing company U
getting material on the ground for a flue
brick structure for Its own use. The Catholic
Church society Is also making active prepara
ttons for the erection of a largo church cdl
flee early this season. There Is afco strong
talk of erecting a three-otory brick bloci' '
near the Sherman housJ , and another two <
story block adjoining the Ward hotel. Aside
from these Improvcracals , several m'nor en
terprlses are being talked ot which wll
aggregate quite a largo sum when com
pleteil. There Is every reason for bellevln ;
that Aberdeen has entered upon a season o
renewed prosperity.
Hunk Itolihrr on Trial.
DCADWOOD. S. D. , March 24. ( Specla
Telegram. ) Putncj's appearance In cour
this morning , clean sha\en , caused a sensa
tlon. His attorneys , Temple and McLaugh
lln , evidently meant to negative the Idea tlia
the alleged Belle fourcho bank robber hai
raised a beard to mask his Ideality nnd mak
Identification more dllllcult. Shaven he ap
peared less the desperado than before. Drowr
nnJ McCoy , two witnesses from ThormopolU
swore positively that Putney spent Sunday
the 27th , the day before the robber > , a
Brown's ranch , 240 miles from Belle Fourchc
Defendant took the stand In his own dcfens
and made a fair Impression. Under a never
crest examination , his account of his move
mcnta about the lime of tlie robbery was no
entirely clear. In cloilng the ease" Tempi
for the defense blttcily arraigned the ban'
for demanding \lctlm and greatly woaKcno
the force of Identification by pointing ou
se\eral conflicts In the testimony The nu
dlence was clearly with the prisoner , hi
venerable father nnd vrotty young slste
who sat beside him. The concluding nvgu
mont and Judge's charge were gl\en tbi
evening.
Treating tin1'orpli ; ry Ore * .
AXACONDA , Mont. , March 24. ( Special.- )
The present year promises to demonstrate Ju :
what can bi done with the ores of tt
"porphyry dike , " which Is so vast that tl
solution.of of the problem of mining and mllllr
it , and the proof that It can be done nt
profit , means the operation of a great man
Btanipa and ( tie handling ot millions oftot
of eco within the next few > cars. It la b' '
llo\cd that n mountain of ere running fro
$1 per ton upward can bo mined and cci
verted at a cost not to c\ceed Sfl cento pi
ton. If this proves to be the case , vast are-i
of mining country , heretofore considered nc
> rofitable , will be mined In Montana. The' '
xxlil Schweitzer Is now working an ere fro
he dlko at the Pauper's Dream and Columb
claims. So 'ar the ore haa been handled i
> G cents to $1.25 per ton. The porphjry dll
mountain Is of very low values , but onormoi
n quantities. Thirty thousand tons In a
: iavo been put through since opbr.itlons b
; au. A DOO-foot tunnel has been run 400 fc
) elo\v tue surface to determine the extent
ho dike. It Is estimated , ( hat the dike coi
alns 200,000,000 tons of low-grade ore. Tl
nuln dlkoits lf la 10,000 feet'long and'fro
< 00 ta 1,200 feet wmcL There Is ore .enouf
to run a plant a century if it can be demoi
stiatcd that the cost will rot exceed the r
turn. Economy- . handling will make tl
norths ry dike one of the famous gold sec
lions of fhocountry. . ( .
Dakota ' . .Manivt * n un
TACOMA , Wash. , March 21. ( Special.- )
Johnson Nlckcus , the nominee of the n
tubllcans of this city for mayor , Is we
no\\n In Dakota , where he formerly reside
Ho wns born In the District of Columbl
July 2 , 1850 , nnd Is now 47 years of age. ff
came to Tacoma In 1S92 and has practlci
aw In Ihls city every since that tlme M
Nlckcus when a boy of 12 years of. ago ra
away from homo. In 18G2 , and was a now
y throughout the war , returning home :
L8G5. He Ihcn commenced Iho study of la
and after being admltlcd lo pracllce movi
to Dakota , In which state ho remained unt
tie came here , In 1S92. He served two tern
in the Dakota legislature and declined a thli
term , which was offered by both partlc
He was afterward elected attorney gener
tor the two Dakotas nnd was afterward oj
pointed to a consulate , which ho was COTJ
i > elled to decline on account ot 111 health.
Killxoii'n I'rorrx" u Sut'Ofim.
SPniNGCU. N. M. . March 23. ( Special. )
Messrs Stein and Cable of Kllzabetlitov ,
have gone over to the nlo Hondo , near Am
zette , to begin active operations on the Ire
Dike , n lar o vein of low grade ore that tin
control on Gold hill. A letter received a fo
dajskago by IMr. Stein from Thomas A. i :
Ison , the wizard , states that his tests In r
moving the magnetic Iron with his scparati
was a complete success. This means th
the millions ot tons ot $7 ere in the dlstrl
that was considered valueless can now I
mined and concentrated at a profit. Udlsc
will lend his services this summer to tl
owners of Ihc Iron Dike , which also Into
csted Mayor Eugene Kecket of Washlngto
D. C , , and a number of Now York capitalls
who are closely Interested In many wa ;
with Edison , and will bo the means of brln
Ing abundance of capital to the Ellzabct
town district this summer.
Turiiuolxc Mint' 111 > ovaclu.
CARSON , Nov. , March 24. ( Special. )
A turquoise mine , said to bo very rich ,
being opened up by George Slmmcms In t !
southernmost corner of Nevada , near tl
California line. Nearly a year ago ho foui
a mound on the mountain side which look
like a dump. Ho found a good ma
turquoise stones In this , and after a tli
bonded the property , but the bond was i
lotted to go by default , and for sevei
months be has been working It himself. It
paid that ho has broken Into a large chnmbi
npparently of prehistoric workings , In whl
the gangue is eight feel wide , the width
the chamber. He has sold about $30,0
worth ot stones , one of which , weighing six
carats , was sold to Tiffany for $4,500. Th
are eald to bo of a color and hardness equ
to the qualities ot the best Persl ;
turquoibeo.
Mexico Fruit I'ronpect.
SPRINGER. N. M. . March 24. ( Special. )
M. W. Mills , one of the largest fruit gro1
era In New Mexico end who has one ot t
largest orchards In the United Stati
situated In tbo Red river can ) on thirty mil
below here , states that from present ladle
tlons bo will have the largest yield of frul
both large and small , this reason that t
orchard has ever produced. From orchai
Uts west and northwest ot hero It Is learn
that the prospects for a largo crop are c
cellent. All through northern New Mexl
como reports of prospects ot BU abundance
fruit this > ear. The season has been c
cellent so far , no frcwts or co early buddlt
which U generally detrimental to tbo en
Outside ot tropical fruits this territory w
not bo compelled to look to other points I
fruit this year , but will bo a shipper.
W > online- Stuck Urower.1.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. . March 24. ( Specli
The annual meeting of the Wyoming St <
Growers' association , which will bo held h
on April D to 7 , promises to be one ot I
largest gatherings of stockmen bold for mi
years. The prosperous condition of the cal
business will cause a largo number of de
era and railroad representatives to attc
end a good meeting Is assured.
Ileet Sujtar In. > IMV Mexico.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. , March 23. ( Sj
clal. ) At the last meeting of tbo Commi
clal club In this city a communication M
received from James A. Davla , saying tl
would bo guaranteed for the raising of the
sugar beet for the next five years there would
bo no trouble In getting eastern capital to
erect a largo beet sugar factory in this city.
A committee Is now at work getting the
necessary guarantees.
Minn llfrl'M .StictM'nufnl .Mlmiliin.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , March 21. ( Special. ' )
Miss Rjtcllo Reel , secretary ot the Stata
Board of Liud Commkwloncrs , who has been
In Washington for some time attending to
the details of Jiavlng lands due the state. In
lieu ot like amounts In military and Indian
reservations , transferred to the state , 1m
been successful , and several hundred thou
sand acres will be added to the state lands.
Applications nre en fllo from ranchmen for
the lease of state lands aggregating over
1,000.000 acres. The applicants aak for the
lamln In "tracts of frcm ICO to 0,000 acreo ,
and offer to pay from 1 cent to 10 cents an
aero per annum rental. Including the land *
recently secured there will not be more
than 500.0CO acres at the disposal ot the
board unless some of the land cession bills
now before congress should pass.
Mineral Troiluot In Mexico.
GUAYAMAS , Mexico , March 21 , ( Special. )
The mineral wealth of the state of Chihua
hua Is cotlmated by the manager of the Mexl.
can Ore company at $8,150,000 , of which $ ! .
G50.000 is in silver. $1,500,000 In gold , $650,000
In lead and $350,000 In copper. The official
returns of the stale of Sonora show Us prod
uct In gold for 1S9G to have been $2,459,000 ,
against $1,907,000 for 1895 ; In sll\cr , 1'or 183fi.
$2,310,000 , against $1,009,000 In 1S93. The
icport of the yield for 1897 Is not jot ready ,
but It Is thought that It will amount to nbout
40 per cent more than for 1S9G.
I'IIIIIK ! Hurled Coin.
SAXTA FE. N. M. , March 24. ( Special. )
Considerable excitement has been occaslonel
today by the reported finding of $10,000 In
gold and silver coin by some men who were
repairing an old house In the west end of
tottn belonging lo a family named Rodri
guez. It Is supposed to have been burled
years ago by Rodriguez' mother , and as
there are several heirs claiming It , and the
finders are endeavoring to Keep the amount
secret , there promises to be developed con
siderable tad blood before matters reach a
conclusion ,
Mnteil In Wti
DAVENPORT , Wash. , March 23. ( Special. )
A party of fiUteen from Howard county ,
Iowa , nrrlvcil Monday and will locate In this
\Iclnlty If they are able to buy farms. They
report that about thirty or forty moro
families will arrhc from the Elmo place in
a few weeks ,
AVcnry r Uriiio
GOLDEN , Colo. , March 24. ( Special. )
When the republican city convention was
held in this city last week the men who
have been calling themselves "sIHer re
publicans" acted with the republicans In
the nomination of city officials , and they
now say they are tired of helping the demo
crats and populists and will hereafter act
with the republican party In all elections.
TO cimn COM * i > oxu n.v\
Taka Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money If It falls to cure
25c. The cennlnr ia < t L. U. Q. on each tablet
Colorado K > OOH.
The Midland road wns blocked last Friday
by a gicat rock slide in the mountains.
Nearly $2,200 has been raised for a Grand
Army of the Republic fair at Fort Collins
this week.
Tiio Northern Ccal company las paid
$60,000 for the mines ol the Midland Fuel
company near Cardiff.
Plans nro being prepared to erect o
smoltcr at Ward , In Boulder county , which
will have a capacity of 150 tons dally ,
There-are Plght mines In Hint-district , whleli
could easily keep a smelter busy.
Jeff Pipkin arrived In Colorado Springs a
few dajs ago , huving made the trip Ironi
Texas with his wife , agexl IS , In a wagon ,
The wife drank from a bottle of camphor tc
relieve pain and expired the next day.
The wlfo of Patrlpk Murray , messenger ol
the commissary department at army head ,
quarters , Denver , received a deed for tnc
houses and lots worth $15,000 , the gift ol
Father Michael O'Brien , a wealthy priest ol
1 Lowell , Mcso.
A young woman named Lamb , an casterr
Boiourncr at Colorado Springs , was coastlut
down from the Iron springs and losing con <
Irol of her wheel on the steep roadway
dashed Into a post by the side of the roai
and was knocked unconscious.
The entire Gllpln county district Is mos
acthc. The old mires which have beer
developed during the past two years by nc
blood and new capital are making hand
some returns , while new money eonttnuallj
comes Into the district for the Improvcmen
of other old properties.
About two weeks ago , In sinking a John
shaft on the Mineral Farm group neap PU.
kin , two milters discovered a deposit o
chloride ere which assajs $1G2 In gold. Ai
this is the first discovery of chlorldo It
tbot district considerable Interest will bi
taken In tha de\clopmenl of Iho property.
The Rex mine in Io\vu gulch , Lcadvllli
district. Is to bo operated by a new com
pany of local men. A diamond dilll wll
bo set up for the purpose of locating \alu
able ere chutes supposed to exist there
Iowa gulch has never yielded much ore , bu
the oldest mining men of the district ha\ <
always believed In Its future.
\ VnnliliiKtoiici.s : Notci ,
The co-opcratlvo colony at B'.anchard Is re
colvlng a number of cccrults this spring an
the outlook Is icported to bo good for per
manency.
A fUh ladder Is to be constructed on Ui
long fUlla of Dei Chutes river nt Tumwatc
and the order for 20,000 feet of lumber ha
already been placed ,
A fruit Inspector has bscn appointed I
Lincoln county , which is the ninth county I
the state to organize under the law an
secure the benefit of fruit inspection.
In Swank district the drift and hydraull
mlncfl are resuming operations after a brl !
eiispenelon for the two coldest winter monttu
There will bo more activity In this camp tha
at any time since Its discovery.
In the Black Hills region , near the Hn
between Mason and Thurston counties
cougors are reported to bo very eanmon. Tw
of them ate their fill from a farmer's ho
pen near the house a short time ago an
slept near by until morning , when a Httl
boy saw them trot off Into the woods.
Although the Cascade mountains are stl
covered with from three to ll\o feet of bnov
which bids fair to remain on the ground unt
the let of June , there Is a movement c
prospectors toward Mount Baker end othe
districts where gold was discovered late I
Iho fall. They purpose follottlng up th
gulches as the snow recedes. In the valley
there Is no snow and vegetation Is well at
vunced , marking an exceedingly early sprint
ONLY NINE W STRAIGHT !
jeorgu W , Loomia or Omaha is Among th
THEY WILL SHOOT -OFf THE TIE TODA' '
\rnrljr I'otir Tlioujumil Hollnrn Wll
He Il > litcil 'Annum- the Mnc ,
nnd Hit * winner Toilny
Oeln a SIlTfT Cup.
NEW YORK. March 24. The Gran
American handicap , annually brought oft tin
tier tiio auspices of the Interstate aasoclatlor
was brought to a successful Issue lalo thl
afternoon at Klkwood Park , iN" . J. Nine me
finished with twenty-five strolghl kills an
dlvli'ed the first nine moneys , whlc
amounted to $3,713. Twenty-two men kllle
twenty-four birds each and dIUded the rt
malniler ot the ntakcs , the entire amour
of the entry money being $3,075.
As the light was poor and a drizzling rat
was falling when the twenty-fifth round wa
completed , the nine shooters \\lio dl\lde
tlio first money decided to postpone th
shooting off of the ties until tomorrow morr
Ing. Tils rear the Interstate ansocatlo !
has offered a special prize , a very hantiaoin
silver CIT. and this will go to the wlnnc
The conditions of the shoot-oft will be "mis
and out. "
Sirs.V. . P. Shattuck , who killed nine ot
of tha twelve birds yesterday , continued t <
dpy and was e\en more successful. Of th
thirteen birds which ehe shot at today sh
grassed twchc. and one fell dead out <
bounds. One kill at No. 2 trap by Mrs. Shal
tuck with her second barrel was exceeding !
clover and all the shooters congratulate
tlo Minneapolis v.omnn.
Of the western delegation three flnishc
straight with twenty-five kills. They wci
T. 1' . Lallln of Hock Island , 111. , who shi
from the twcnty-clght-jard mark ; O. V
I.oomcs of Omaha , and J. A. 11 , Ulllott i
Kan sis City.
Captain Jack Urewer , the world's clnn
plor. and Fred Gilbert , the champion i
America , did not get Into the money. Hat
killed twenty-three. These two rivals wci
matched today and the content will tal
place In Chicago within the nest few week
The weather this morning was suitable fi
trap shotting , but late. In the afternoon ra
began to fall. The Lirds as n rule were goi
ones and WITO carefully picked. The slio
will be resumed at 10 o'clock tomorro
inornlni ; .
The follow Ins made straight scores
twentyo birds : J. \ . n. Klllott , Kaiibi
City ; "Walters. " I/JHR Hrar.ch , N. J. ; U.
Hcndcr. New York : H I ) . I'tilford , Utlc
N. Y. ; 0.V. . Loomls , Omaln , Neb ; "Jl
Jones , " Philadelphia ; W Wagner , Washln
Vn : H. O. Hclkcs , Dayton ; T. P. Lafll
Kock Island.
TS-o following scored twenty-four bird
IJ M. Cooper , Red Bank , X. J. ; A. Dot
Paterson , N. J ; i ; A. Leach. Trlppe , S. i :
Ca.ntnln A. W. Money , Oakland , N. J
George- . Roll , Chicago ! J. 0. Savage. NC
HA\GII. Conn. ; Fied' ' Schwartjr. . , Bride
burg , Pa. ; J. s. Parmljig , San Trancisc
Jay Snell , Worccstcir'CMaEs ; Sim Olo\c
Hochester X. Y. ; f. j'r ' Laugrey , LlgouU
Pa ; "Koberts. " Philadelphia ; Dr. D.
Mosher , OranMlIc. N. V. ; W. A. Wldebiua
Scinnton , Pa. ; "Donl > -'t ' Huffalo , N. J
'Captnln Hunk , " NeKv CVunswlck. N. J. ; /
len Wllley , Hadlymb , c'cnn. : J. M. Thoni
son. Youkcrs. N. Y. F.TC. 'Hurkhardt ' , Hu
falo N. Y. ; n. S. nice , Chicago ; AV. p. sha
tuck , Minneapolis ; LeeJ Hucklns , Kcwanc
IVI\TS ov TIIUORI NM.\R
I.oulslniin .loclc yl ' 'Club'H Mvclli
OIICIIN ill % rviOrlcniiN. .
NHW OHL13ANS. > Mftrrh :4.-TJio. .Nc
I/oulslana jjckoy ciWVn.cetlng' opened tl
"
' * J
nftcrnoon. Ilesult1:1' :
I''lrst race , soiling , six furlonss : Adox
won , Slinnie 'SVcMon.Eecond , Uncas thlt
Time : 1:13. : ' 1 ,
Second ince. 2-yoar-olds , splllnR. n\-e ft
IOIIRS : iToe Hand won. Sulphuiic secon
Mousoltofr third. Time101" - .
h'El1 ' rtlc.c' ' ; . 'o"e mile"nnd ono-sl
teeijth Pete
: ' Kitchen won. Royal Clui
second , 'HcntlllKlit third. Time : l"S
T'ourtrt race , sellinB , one mile nnd twen
ynnls : IJlnelclnR Hrushon. . Ills Urotli
scroml. Serf tlilnl. Time : 1:11. :
I'lfth rnoe , one mlle and twenty vauli-
C. Htiinrillon. . Kllsmere second , Ta
third Time : li : : .
Sixth race , selllnr , seven fiirlonprs : Hh
Ner SPCon < 1' Imp' 1 > cr
SAX KUANCISCO. March 21-WcntJi
rleiir nnU track fast nt Insiesido today. 1 !
sui ts j
IHrst race , purse , for maidens six fi
lonpi : Justine won. Sleepy Jane scar
Kaklns third. TlmalKiJ :
Second race , selling , nix ftirloiiB : Jtc
in S T011' 1Icrrnos ° second , IJrcak o'l )
Third i.ice , tiio "Androui stake , nlno s
tccnths of a inlle : Sombre won , Ollnth
bocond. Humidity third. Time : 0.35' . .
roiirth tace. puise. one mile : TuUiet
second , Salvathn third. Tin
.
4.
l-'lftli race , soiling , onp nnd one-sKten
miles : IJuckwn won , Klashllfilit socoi
Mvth third. Time : 1:13V. : .
, Sixth rare , purse , s-p\en furlonps ; Woe
ford 1 Illy won , Candle Illack second , S
Vvnado third. Time : Js % .
Sinldi IN IIclilVlllioii < Hull.
TnnXTOX , X. J. . March 21The coiner
nor * " Inquest Into the death of Hen
Hruun , who died on Tuesday mornlns as
result of injuries sustilneil In n contest
the Palace Athletic club on Monday jilu
with Jack Smith , resulted In a verdict 111
nr.utn's Ucafj was due cither to a blow
n full.
Jack Smith was ho'd without ball by I
lice Justice Jackson nnd Ilefcrcc S. m A >
tin. Manager Jack Shelly of the 1'alaco Al
letlc club , at well as the seconds of bo
Ilrnun nnd Smith , ha\o been held uni
JjOO balv ns vltnes es.
The Mercer county srnnd Jury , bef (
whom this matter will next come Up , v
not sit until May.
\1 > I I M < .Si'hcdulc.
PIUliADnLPHIA , March 2l.-Tho Atlti
tic naso Hall league met In this city ted
nnd adopted a schedule for this season n
entered a protest against rowdy ball pl.i
Inp. According to the bchcdule. Newa
nnd Patterson nre the on'.y towns wh (
Sunday panics will bo plajcd. The seai
will be opened April 15.
The IJriHh resolution of the Natloi
lenguo.on rowdyism was considered too <
bltrary nnd. It was decided to empower t
umpire to suspend for two days a plaj
who violates any of th , * ru'.es.
AllNOIl Afll'lllC > CIllPKltOX.
CHICAGO , March. 21. ' In eomo quarti
It was assorted tontffKb. that A. C. Ans
hail secured controp'ot" the Chicago I )
club , but Anson hlmsl-Jf would not contl
this. i' "
"H 4s true , " said hCvO'thnt I have an <
tlon on the club nt $150,000 , nnd that I
option yet ha.s sonm jtlme to run. I cam
tell who any of my associates In the own
ship of the club , lfJLf > rcure It , may be
la
? My
the day when housdbleaning set ;
in. If you do it in the liard-working
bustling way , every man woman , anc
child wants to get under cover. Do i
withPearline.and nobody's troubled
not even you yourself. Pearlim
housecleaning is quicker , quieter
sooner through with , easier
Saves much rubbing. Save ;
paint. Saves temper.
Wherever you can use water fo
cleaning , use Pearline with i
and you'll get the best work
And let the children help. The ]
enjoy cleaning with Pearline , ani
you'll he training them in the wa ;
they should go. KT
wlrj only My 1 nm hopeful of carrying the
deal through , "
It Is loomed thnt the option which Cap
tain Anson holilH runs until April 15 ,
Hnmllnll for Odiir Hnplil * ,
CHDAU IIAIMDS , In. , March 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) A inrge nnd enthusiastic nmss
meeting -wan held here tonight nnd , stct > 3
taken that will Insure bane ball during the
comingseason. . During thn last few days
matters have been in a slinky condition , but
nil fenm were removed tonight. Manager
Hill tins an excellent team signed nnd U
will report on April 10.
Hypnotic Wonilrri.
No one need go lo IVirls now to see nil
that Is marvelous In hypnotism. In the hyp
notic wards of many hospitals ot this doun-
toy are hypnotic subjects that u. mere gUncc ,
It U said , throws them Into the trance tftAtn.
Hut In order to overcome that obstinate kid
ney trouble the persistent use of HoaUtter's
Stomach Hitters U necessary. USD It also
systematically for malarhl , bllllous , dyspep
tic , rheumatic and nervous diseases.
Arri-Nti'il nit Siiiplolon.
Ileod P.illln wns nrrested last nlgJil on
suiplclon of being a thief. The alleged
booty found on his person consisted of a
bottle of perfumery nnd a pilr of stockings.
He Is thoupht to be one of a snug of shop
lifters whlcn niakei UH living nl the ex
pense of large retail stores.
.Sinn 11 Illnro.
The nre department extinguished a small
lilnze In the Illngham block. 1701 to 1707
heavenworth slreet , al 12.30 o'c'ock this
morning' . Ashes linil been carelessly dumped
In a bairel on a rear pore1 ! and thp woodWork -
Work In the vicinity was badly scorched.
Hie Oain.ig * wns small.
IMMHlllANTS HKdlNXIVl ) TO MOVH.
Influx or ScUlorn In < li < > > < irllMvct tin-
lieu * It-fit In VrnrM.
ST. PAUI * , March 24 New settlers are
reviving the old prairie echcouer and lanti
officials In this city have tbo names of 300
famlUc * . AEgregatlng 1,200 people , who pro
pose this spring to adopt that method of
reaching Minnesota and the Dakotas from
the older stales. Many nro already on Ihe
road.
road.Tho prcsenl movement of settlers Is the
hcavlcat for a long time. O > er 1,000 people
pcesci through this city today curouto to
farms In Mlnnrao'.a and the Dakotas and
will settle along the line of the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern.
The greatest body will bo the Dunkards ,
several thousand of whom expect to join
their brethren In North Dakota this year.
WATSOX I IJCII.MS MIMIMTIOX.
Sn.iv ll < > ConliI \ < > t lie r.li-etnl 11 * on It
JinllullotN \ \ VriFiivornlile. .
ATLANTA , CSa. , March 24. Thomas n.
Wat POII , who was nominated for go\cmor
one week ago toy the populists. Is out In nn
open letter today declining to accept the
honor. After saying he could nol bo elected ,
ro matter how Iho ballots went , ho AIN
nounccs that he In out of polltlia for gcoJ.
IIVMKXI5VI. .
lUJMHOIflrr. u\eb. . March 24. ( Special. )
Al the residence of Mr. Charles Smith on
Wudnrflday evening , iMarch 2.1 , Mr. Oliver
Ayers was married to Miss Oll\o Smith , the
ceremony being performed by llev. T. AV.
Cummlngs of Uullols , In the presence of
some 200 Invited guests. The brldo Is th
daughter of Charlr * Smith , n wealthy farmer
of Nemaha precinct , whllo tlit > groom U the
eldest son ot the late N. A. Acrs , well
known to the people of tht county.
IllltCllll tilllll I'Vt Off
If so > ou want a good map ot Alnokn and
the gold fields. Have you seen the beautiful
map tailed by The HooT It la very com
plete. On sale at nc\\a eUnJd ana at Ths
office for 10 cents.
Storm
LONDON , March 24 Snow and sleet Is
falllr today In various parts of the United
Kingdom , while- heavy gale * are sweeping
the coast and causing \esso' to seek shelter.
A bll/zard Is raging In Derbj shire. Then *
were many small wrecVs , without Ions of
life , on the cast ccast and the steam trawler
Nellie , which aa wrecked off Hattrajlmm ,
losi all I'.a crew by drowning.
Sny ( In * Sum In K num-i-n ( " ! .
SAN KUANCISCO , Mm oh 21. The local
olllrlals of Wells Karoo * . < - ' " deny thct
statement published by newspapers to tln >
effect fiat th < > Ooschi-n trnln roliliirs e-
i-ureii In thti lu-Uhboihood of $75. M In Kolil
mid curroncy. They assoit that whit- they
lm\o not ivi.rl\ci1 the wiijMlK they ar.
conlldrnt that no sue'i amount wns In thn
Hitfo. as they had no notice of any umiHimllr
largo shipment. They decllnu to istlnmto
the amounts taken.
_
rorm a I'lK ! Triinl.
, CU5VI5IjANI ) . O. . March 21. A fully at
tended meeting of manufacturers of Ues-
semer pit ; Iron In the Clevo'.ind. Mnhotilnff
and Shcnnnpo districts was hold here IMJ-
result It
hind closed doors today nnd as a
himl.ocn taken Hi
Is said Iho llnnl * tep < ,
and tint
the formation of the pig lion trust
It la now a fact.
CWWWOTTOWWW
§ ' Nervioe. §
Dr. Miles' Restorative .
x Makes the Weak Strong
A sick man cannot be happy ; he cannot accompl ish
the work he lias to do in this world ; he loses the very
object he is striving to attain ? his ambition defeats it C2
self. The man who comes to his task in the morning
with a headache ; who suffers all the day from dullness
and drowsiness , who < joes ; to his meals without an ap
petite and tosses restles-ly throtish the night without
sleep is not likely to Icive a competence for his widow
and orphans. Any man who discovers that his strength
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regaining his physical health and stamina in the sim
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nerve food and melicine , Dr.Miles' Restorative Neivinc.
It makes the thin plump , the pale riully. and the weak-
strong. It nourishes and fortifies the body and restores
e ?
health.
V
Mr. Samuel F. Pllson , Staunton , Va. , writer as follows : "In ISm t was ronslclorably broken . V
down from overwork , both mentally nnd physically , when I wns ttikon with uti nttnck of LaGrippe.
V
.
The dUmtso attacked my nervous system nnd left mo in n very weuk and feeble condition. 1 cm-
ployed an eminent physician who crave mo only tomporarv relief. My appetite failed , I i ew gi ml-
ually weaker , could not sleep at all , became very despondent , and felt lib if 1 must soon pa-a < vor
V the river. I began tukin ? Dr. Miles' Rost-iratlvo Nervine and soon bojiui to improve in e\ury
respect. 1 used the medicine for several weeks when I found myself once moro in possession of
my former health mid strength. "
Dr. Miles' Remedies arc for sale by all druggists under a guarantee firs1
bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on heart and nerves irce. Address
u , * Dr. MlLliS MKDICAL CO. , Elkhart , Ind.
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STRUGGLES
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REVISED TO DATE
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