THE OMAHA DAILY" BEE: MONDAY, MAY 20, 1901.
0
WILL NOT OBIT THE BANK
Ferator Millard Expioti t Rttnin Prest
deicj of Omaha National.
VICE PRESIDENT WILL HAVE ACTIVE CHARGE
Aeliraaltn nankri-.lmntnr I ilnw
rnatins Aliotit for nn Actlntt llpnil
for 111 Flunnclnl In-alltntlnn.
Wednesday, May 12. It Is estimated that at
least 500 inembein of the order, exclusive of
the delegates, will be present from Nebraska.
One. of the features ot the head camp
meeting will be competitive drills by the
foresters of the order, who will hold their
encampment In connection with the meet
Ins. Entries for the contests are coming In
at n lively rate. Nebratka will be repre
sented by teams from Omaha, South Omahn,
Lincoln, Newrastle, Falls City, Alliance,
Plattsmoiith and Decatur.
It Is expected that the Nebraska men will
bring back several trophies, as they are In
line condition and good form.
Senator Millard will retain his position as
president of the Omaha National bank, Ht
the head of which ho has been for about
ihlrty-flvo years, but It h probable that
someone will bo placed In the position ot
rlco president who will practically ftiinil
tho function., of president and relievo Sena
tor Millard of the necessity of close applica
tion to the affair of the Institution.
No conclusion has yet been announced as
to tho Identity of tho new vice president.
It has been reported that Dan 0. Wing,
formerly connected with the American Na
tional bank In Lincoln, but now located In
Tloston In thu banking business, had been
selected, but Henator Millard says tho sc
Jectlon his not been made.
"I did ha.vc Mr Wing In vlow." said ho,
"but ho la so well situated in Boston that
lio could not afford to make, a change, llo
is uow Vlco president of the Massachusetts
National bank In Iloaton and Is dalne no
well .'hat wo could not make It an object
for Jjlm to coino west again. Several par
ties nro under consideration for tho place,
bu. no ono has yot been selected."
Ilnplil nine of Mr. Wilis.
Dan Wing, tho young man who has thus
Announced that he could not afford to con
sider an offer of so desirable a position as
tho vlco presidency of tho Omaha National
bank, mas four yearn ago In nn Important
but sumrdtnatc position la a Lincoln bank,
.lie v,tis about lhat tlmo ambitious to bo
made, n bank exuilncr for this territory,
but. was not oucccssful In securing the ap
pointment. Subsequently Comptroller
iViarlCH 0. Dawes, another former Lincoln
young man, sent Mr. Wing to Huston ns an
'examiner, ti position In which hu made a
uuccess that wan almost sensational among
bankers. Ho whs made receiver of two
broken banks In tho metropolis of the Old
Jlay state, find did so remarkably well that
ho was picked up by tho Massachusetts
Rational bank anil made vlco president.
Thoso who nro conversant with the cir
cumstances say that there Is little question
that ho will sooj be made president of tho
bank and tnat his future Is assured.
' Mr. Wing's ca-ecr Is looked upon among
tankers not only as ono of the notable In
ntances In which compotcot young No
ibraskans have been advanced to positions
of promlncncti and Influences by the present
administration, but iik an Instance also ot
how a young man schooled in commercial
nffalrs simply by such experience as could
bn acquired In Nebraska Institutions, havo
been nbl6 to win recognition for superior
ab'.llty among the big huanclers ot tho cast.
f Ante Room Echoes.
- w. m. m min i ,4M MM b4 hO. KM to. T
There Is going to be a lively contest at
tho Louisville conclavo of tho Knights
Templars between two western commauder
Ich of tho order for tho II rut prize In thu
commnndcry drills. The htrugglo Is going
to bo betwecm California tommandery No.
3 of San Francisco and Colorado com
mander)' No. 1 of Denver, tho two "mil-
Illomjjre" cpmmnndcrlcs of the, west,
' 1ho Callfornluns entered tho' race enrly
and for over a year have had their team
Jrllllng onco a month at first, and for tho
ast nix months one night ii week has been
.ovoted to drilling. With tho coming of
Juno the drills will be hold three times
a week and tho men from tho 1'acltlc bo
llevo that they are going to bo In shape
to carry off everything they go after.
Denver has a different opinion, A yeur
ugo they secured the scrvlcos of a retired
officer of tho regular army and put their
itenm under his direction. It Is said that
this officer Is a man who had a reputation
as a martinet In the army and that ho
brought to bear the fame spirit In tho
netting up of the commandcry team. The
men from the mountains have been at work
one night a week since tho first of the
I ear and after the last of May will start
to drilling every other night, dally drills
io be followed for a week before starting
to Louisville. There arc In the east sev
eral commanderlcs which will enter the
competition, but the western men havo
their eyes on each other and tho east will
not be considered by these people when
they come to the contest. It Is understood
that San Francisco will enter tho mounted
contest, as well as the infantry class, and
that It expects to get prizes In both places.
In this connection It will be remembered
that DeMolny coramandory of Louisville
won the grand prlzo at the last competitive
commandery drill held at a triennial con
clave. This was In 18S3 at San Francisco,
and tho Argonauts feel that they will re
turn the bluegrass compliment.
The first prlzo this year Is a banquet
service of thirty-four pieces, a description
of which Is as follows: Tho centerpleco
or Jardiniere has attachments ot candela
bra that ran be used for either candles
or electric lights. When It Ib desired to
remove the candelabra the piece becomes a
perfoctly proportioned punch bowl. A
largo central loving cup stands firmly on
h base of ebony, and this pedestal will rest
on tho bottom of the centerpleco when
ilealrnd. The embellishment of this cup
nnd all other pieces connected with the
banquet crvlco Is rich In figures, typical
of tho great order for which the trophy
Is mado and of tho state In which tho
presentation is to be made. On ono side
of the cup Is a modern knight In full
uniform In front of a tont. On the re
verie sldo Is the ancient knight In armor.
On another panol Is a good picture ot the
Masonic Widows' nnd Orphans' home of
Louisville, the pioneer institution of the
kind In the United States. Wheat, to
bacco, corn nnd bluegrass products ot
Kentucky are Indicated on the lower
part of the cup, together with the In
signia ot the order. On tho punch bowl
proper will appenr tho seal of the Grand
commandery of Kentucky, tho badge of
Louisville commandery No. 1 and th
badge of DeMolay commandery No. 12,
both of Louisville. Tho emblomR are In
bold relief. On the reverse Bide of the
enmo panel Is a havsdsomo etching ot an
undent mounted knight, with steed at full
galop and meeting a Saracen,
Tho local lodges of the city seem to be
gcttlug ready to go Into summer retire
ment. There Is little work at present In
any of tho lodges, tho advent of the warm
weather marking a period of rest.
The order of tho Ladles of the Grand
Army of the Republic la making arrange
ments for the observance of Decoration day.
Thcro will bo a meeting May 24 with Com
rade Schamol, 2501 Pierce street, and Sun
day morning tho clrclo will attend me
morlal services In a body at the Seward
Street Methodist Episcopal church, meeting
for this purpose at tho homo of Mrs. Louise
Schnldcrwlnd, 2232 Seward street.
AMUSEMENTS.
.Mlneo'n Trormlrro.
Mario Loftus' llurlesquers and Female
Minstrels furnish tho entertainment this
week at Mlaeo'H Trocadoro. The minstrels
appeared In a varloty of costumes nnd un
burdened a number of recent witticisms
upon tho audience. Tho voices ot the chorus
wero tuneful and well trained. Following
tho program Frank Coleman, a local
wrestler, was pitted against other Omaha
aspirants.
FORTY HOURS OF DEVOTION
Olil anil Important Ori-moiiy ot Cntli
ollu Church HckIiik lit
St. I'cler'n.
Tho forty hours' devotion opened at St.
Peter's church Sunday morning. Tho pas
tor of tho church, Fnthcr Ahearnc, had
made special preparations for tho opening
hours. High mnsb wns celebrated by Father
Morlarlty of South Omaha, assisted by
Father Colanerl as deacon and Father Ken
nedy ns subdeacun, with Father Ahearne as
master of ceremonies. Tho sermou was
preached by Father P. II. McCarty, who
took for hla theme the observance of the
hours ot devotion, showing the sAcredncss
of tho occasion and the antiquity and Im
portance ot tho ceremony in tho polity of
the church.
Tho choir sang Millard's mass In Fl flat,
the soloists being Miss Juliette Langc, Miss
Stella Murphy, Miss Heleno Wyman, Miss
Agnes Myers, Mr. Jean Ingoldsby, Harry
Duval and F. W. Dalluff. At the offertory
Miss Wyman hang "Ave Verum."
SIGHTSEER SNOWED UNDER
BUFFALO'S "RAINBOW CITY
Sim of tkt Striking Fettarti f the Pan
American Exposition.
SCENES BY DAY AND tY NIGHT
plemlora of Electrical Illumination,
Architectural Wonders, Lakes,
Fountain nnd Follase A
FnactnntlnR Spectacle.
'I he Pan-American exposition at Buffalo,
which will bo opened officially today, Is
already receiving unstinted praise from
newspaper correspondents. The architec
tural scheme, the arrangement of the
grounds, the gaudy colors of tho buildings,
the electrical Illuminations and the Mid
way, constituting what Is appropriately
named the Halnbow City, are texts for
separate and collective laudatory sermons,
Kxtcrnnlly tho exposition Is magnificent
and bewildering. What the exhibits will
amount to Is yet to be- determined. As a
spectacle, even at this early day, It is
pronounced superior to any of Its prcd-ces
sors In tho United 8tntes. This Is high
prnlse, which may be tempered as the
days go by. It is, however, a splendid
monument to tho enterprise nnd public
spirit of the people of Duffalo, who have
put up millions ot dollars to entertain and
instruct tho millions of expected visitors.
Tho most striking feature of the oxpoal
tlon Is the electrical Illuminations sup
plied by power from Niagara Falls. The
lighting scheme Is not only an enlargement
of tho fascinating splendors of the Trans
mlslsslppt exposition; It was developed and
brought to perfection by nn Omaha man,
Correspondents concede that tho electrical
display surpasses all similar efforts. A
writer In Leslie's Weekly says:
"Of the many expositions held In Europe
and In the United States only a few have
been arranged In Rroups of buildings so
as to form what mny be called 'court set
tings;' that Is, nn arrangement of buildings
and nrchltectutc In a particular portion of
tho grounds so as to please the eye both
during the day and at night with an r.t
tractive vlstn. Excellent results in this dl
rectlon were nclileved at the Paris expos!
tlon In ISM), nt tho World's Columbian ex
position at Chlcngo nnd nt the Transmls
stpslppl exposition at Omaha. In each of
these the court setting lent Itself to effect
lvo ilccoratlvo lighting nt night and each
succeeding exposition excelled Its pred-sccs
sor In the nrrnngement and extent of Its
electrical features.
"Considered from the standpoint of the
area of courts, the Pan-American oxposi
tlon far excels any of the others men
tinned In the number of square feet and In
the enro which has been taken In tho
preparation of the design with speclnl ref
erence to Its electrical possibilities. At th
Pan-American exposition tho area of the
courts equals l.tOO.nOO square feet; thl
compares with a court urea of 720,000 squire
feet at the Paris exposition, 503,000 square
feet nt tho World's fair and tSO.000 square
feet at the Transrnlsslsslppl exposition.
Snow Coition In l.hitilil Form mid
I'm iik hi ivltli PmiKfiit
Odor.
la
A man giving tho name of Earl Hatch
older went to sleep on tho sidewalk at
Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets yester
day afternoon and was rudely awakened
by a patrolman, who landed htm In tbo
city Jail.
Viatrhnldnr explained at the Jail that he
had como In from Irvlngton to celebrate
and had a pretty good tlmo In spite of his
misfortune. Ho begged to have news ot
his Imprisonment conveyed to Mayor Mooros
nnd tearfully assured tho officers that tho
mayor would see him safely out of trouble.
"Just a llttlo drunk!" ho exclaimed as
tho officers hurried him off to a ceil.
(rnnil Itivrr llrlritca.
Ono of the remarkablo features of the Im
provements on the Iowa lines of the Bur
llngtnn Is the bridge which Is being put in
placo across tho Grand river between Mur
ray and Crcston. The bridge will bo for
double track nnd will be 40S feet In length,
consisting of flvo span. On cither end will
bo twonty-four-foot deck spans, followed
by 103-foot deck spans and then In the cen
ter a pin span, 1C0 feet long.
Tho eight girders for the 105-foot spans
woro recently shipped west from Chicago by
tho American Hrldgo company. Each span
roqulred three cars for shipment, tho
weight being carried by the two end cars,
the middle ono serving merely as a con
nection. Each girder weighed &1.320 pounds.
Miss Minnie Smith, Mlddlesboro, Ky..
writes; "My llttlo sister had tbe croup
very bad. I gavo her several dozes ot
Foley's Honey and Tar and she was In
stantly relieved. It saved her. life."
Fashions for the Season
Hint !' Mary I.umli.
3828 Mltsei' Sailor Shirt Walat,
10 to 16 years.
Misses' Sailor Shirt Waist. No. 3S2S. The
simple sailor model Is always popular and
always becoming to young girls. The sty
lish waist given Includes the big collar
and tho essential features. The original Is
ot white dimity with blue rings and is
trimmed with needlework, but cheviot,
madras, Swiss muslin, lawn, batiste and all
the familiar washable materials are suita
ble, as well as albatross, wool crepe and
similar llghtwolght woolen fabrics.
The back Is smooth across the shoulders,
simply drawn down In gathers at tho waist
line, but tho fronts arc full, and blouso
slightly, taking soft becoming folds. The
Local members of the society of the Mod
em Woodmen of America are actively pro
paring to attend tho biennial meeting of sleeves are In bishop style with bnd cuffs,
the head camp at St. Paul. The train hear- and the collar rolls over the neck band, so
ing tho delegates from Nebraska will leave avoiding the high stock that so often bo
Omaha June 0, and If arrangement can be comes a trial.
made another train will carry a party of To cut this waist for a miss of U years
excursionists from Nebraska out ot Omaha of agc2K yards of material 27 Inches wide,
Xtt yaras 33 incnos wiae, or .'ft yards 44
inches wide, will bo required, with 2H
yards of embroidered Insertion and Vi
yards ot edging to trim as Illustrated,
The pattern S828 Is cut In sizes for misses
of 10, 1, 14 and 16 years ot age.
Dr. Lyo
3
ns
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used "by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
For the accommodation ot The Bea'a
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 26 to 10 cents, will be furnished
at a nominal price, lu eents, which covert
all expense. In order to get any pattern
enclose 10 cents, give number and nam
of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low about ten days from date ot your letter
before beginning to look for tbe patters.
Address Pattern Department. Omaha Bt.
The Muhtluir Scheme.
"The broad Idea Involved In tho electrl
lighting of the Pan-Amcrlcnn exposition I
that tho transition from daylight to night
Illumination shall be ns Imperceptible to
tho eyo ns Is possible; that Is, tho light
Ing effects will not be produced In groups
or In spots, but will be so arranged and
ndjjsted as to begin with a gradual glow
and ns darkness proceeds Increase In In
tensity until the full effect Is reached
This lb the first tlmo that such nn Innova
tlon has been attempted nnd It-will doubt
less prove nn exceedingly nrtlstlc and novel
scheme. The Court of Fountnlns will be a
exceptionally beautiful picture when fully
Illuminated. On each side the buildings
outlined with Incandescent lamps will Uad
the Bight directly toward the electrl
tower at one end. ThlH will be n tall shaft
of illumination, which will have nt its base
a dolld panel of Illuminated varl-colorcd
spray rising sixty feet In height from th
electric fountnlns. The tower rises 350 feet
from tho basin In which It rests. Adding
to the splendor of the tower and Immedi
ately In the foreground Is n water display
sjeh as never before has been attempted.
Tho basin of the Court of Fountains has
been treated with a view of bringing out
special designs In Jets of water, but this
will be subdued fo as not to Interfere with
tho view from the main approach. The
Inky black effects so common to exposition
lagoons at night havo been relieved by an
arrangement of Moating electric lights,
which will tend to create a luminous lake
agitated by the many fountain Jets. In
other courts on cither side of the Court of
Fountains nro two largo casendes, which
will be accentuated with colored lights
during the night Illuminations."
Gnlcty of ths Town.
A correspondent of the New York Sun
nays;
"At present Buffalo is a gay kaleidoscope
of the nations, a ktrmess of primitive color,
with gorgeous gioups of dark-skinned peo
ple wearing queer leg covering swarming
In the streets of the city. Tho whole city
is so gay In the hlghtldo of the spring
sunshlno that one feels that the fair Is
going to be a creat lark, Even In the pres
ence of the serious and Important architec
tural performance the general sense of
gaiety remains In the hilarious riot of
form and color In which artiste nnd archi
tects have sung the song of a century. It
Is a concert of the arts with a compre
hensive program, even ragtime finding
recognition.
'Ono hundred and thirty acres ot vark
lands and lnkes are enclosed within the
boundaries of the exposition grounds, nnd
It Is ncross the green trees and the bluo
waters of this reservation that the visitor
gets his first view of the tremendous Tri
umphal Drldge or causeway, which com
mnnds the exposition. These four massive
plerr, huge, rich with sculpt. red ornament,
and bearing Karl Hitter's vivacious cqucs
trlan figuro of the Standard Bearer, rise to
a height of 130 feet, forming a majjstic
and dignified portal, nesting In the shadow
of these piers the visitor finds the point
of view of the mnBlcr minds of the genirnl
plan and looks out on the realization of a
wonderful dream.
"Ueforo him Is nn enormous esplanade,
Its center occupied by a huge court of
fountains surrounded by solid banks of
flowers set with Innumerable sculpturss.
To tho right and left are two transepts,
also with courts of fountains and Illustra
tive sculpture, At the far end ot the es
planade rises the mighty electric tower,
work of power, shnft of beauty, big thing,
which dominates the entire situation nnd
which will discharge at height of seventy
feet from the ground thousands of gallons
of Niagara water every minute, flooding
tho great basins ot the fountains and re
flecting In myriad repetition the 300,000 n
candescent lights which will gleam nnd
shimmer In Its expansive depths.
Ilrllllant Nurctaclrn.
"Around the Esplanndn rises a continuous
chain of Interesting architecture, and as
one rests at ease in the mlddlo of this vast
space the eyo may follow with leisurely op
probation tho architectural scheme of evo
lution from the Spanish-American con
structlon of early days and note tho fond
reminiscences of Mexican and Callfornlan
mission houses which have Inspired these
unique results,
"Color, rich and raro, is laid on generoutly,
In semi-barbaric brilliance, hut always
combined with the dramatic foreteller of
what Is to occur In the next net, viz.,
touch of Niagara green. The early Intro
duction of this electric green note, grow
Ing stronger and stronger until It rinds full
expression In the Electric Tower nnd Its
surrounding architecture, Is an Interesting
bit of symbolism whose subtleties may not
be appreciated by everybody, but It Is n
point to be remembered by one who Is
studying this most unusual and original
scheme of color.
"Ueyond the Electric Tower, to tho light
and left of this Impresstvenes", Is the fun
of the exposition. On tho right Is the
Stadium, an Immense amphitheater, seat
ing 12,000 persons nnd. giving points to
Home in some of Its detail. Here will be
offered a program of athletic games fcnd
sports, military maneuvers, horse and cat
tle shows on a large scale. To the left of
the tower nro the thirty acres of Midway
with $3,000,030 worth of amusement, off'sred
to those who are tired of work nnd wish
to play. Here Is fresh fun and plenty of
It. One could spend days in the Indian
village atone learning dignity nnd bearing
from the real Indian swells who have been
brought here In hundreds from all parts of
the country to live the natural life In the
sight of men.
Outside this general plan nro Innumer
able buildings and exhibits, surrounded by
a wall of foliage, nnd led to by the most
charming and Insinuating of little oaiwls,
winding In and out among the buildings
nnd offering easy means of reaching places.
The sloping banks nre already covered vlth
greenest grass nnd set with a continuous
mile of poplars.
ArrnnRrmrnt of the fironnil".
"Tho general arrangement of the exposi
tion grounds Is exceedingly simple; the
architectural and landscnpo effects aro im
presslve 'nnu beautiful. Tlio area Is ap
proximately b. rectangle, 3,v) feet by 5,000
feet. It Is the most compact fair ever
built, but It Ih not crowded. The world Is
full of people whose limbs still ncho at
the recollection of distances nt the Co
lumblan exposition, No such souvenirs of
regret here. The greatest length Is Morlh
nnd south nnd the main enrnnces aro nt
tho north and south ends. At tho north Is
the railway approach. At the south, or city,
end a beautiful shaded boulevard, or
little tour by boat through tho Park lake,
brings one to the Grand Avenue which
forms the princtpnl axis of construction.
"Entering by tho boulevard (Lincoln Park
way), the visitor will have passed on his
left, Just before coming to tho lake,
wooded eminence, upon which stands the
classic art gallery, beautiful ns tho tem
ples of tho Acropolis In tho golden iige of
Greece. This structure of white marble,
modeled In many of Its features after the
Erechtheum of Athens, is tho gift of J. .1.
Albright to the city of Buffalo. During tho
exposition this building will serve ns the
Gallery of Fine Arts, with pictures, sculp
ture nnd architectural work by the best
artists of the United States, at home nnd
abroad, as well as the tine arts exhibits
from the other Pan-American countries.
"Facing the art gallery, on the right or
east side of the driveway, is tho new re
fectory nnd boathouee. A handsome new
bridge spnns the lake. At the left, on tho
further shore of the north bay of tho lake,
stands tho New York State building, a
permanent structure of white marble, to
become the property of the Buffalo Histori
cal society at the close of tho exposition.
"The visitor has left all theso behind
him when he has tlnnlly reached tho threat
promenade which forms tho axis of the
exposition group. For three-quarters of a
mile It stretches before him to the north.
Hanked by great buildings, tho vlow cul
minating In the Electric Tower, 375 feet
high, as tho climax of tho group. This Is
ever before tho visitor as he advances.
And first he passes on the right the state
and foreign buildings; on tho left, the
music gnrdens with parterres of flowers.
He crosses a wide court.and then a bridge,
with lakes on either hand, und has walked
1,000 feet when he ascends a terraeo and
comes upon h broad esplanade, ample
enough for the evolutlona of nn army.
On the other side Is the entrance lo
that maze of delight, the Midway. Directly
before is the Propylaea, giving egress from
tho northern boundary of tho grounds,
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Deadbroka Hiit Bought by Euttrn Partita
and Will Ee Ealartd.
OMAHA COMPANY SHOOTING ORE SHAFT
,cmi Urn In liolil MltiliiKf Workers
(iohiK llrlnw lltintlrril-l'oot Lcicl
f.inrii Hell I'miicrt)- Is
Mill n Wonder.
Wealth nf Mtafuurj.
Is not only a great wcnlth
There Is not only a great wcnitn or
stntuarv and a high degree of artlatlc
merit In the Individual groups, but there Is
a significance to the scheme of arrange
mcnts which, once gnwped by the visitor,
ndds greatly to the glory of the whole.
Tho sculptural effects prove anew that the
beauty nnd effectiveness ot decorative art
llo largely In uniformity of design and con
tinuity of arrangement. Every cmlnsnt
sculptor In America Is hero rcprescntecf,
but all have worked to ono purpose nnd
with ono Inspiration. Great attention has
been paid to tho beautiful bridge .vhlch
connects tho two lakes. From its giant
nlcrs. on suspended cables, are hung
shields, decorated with the flngs and coat
of-arms of the various Pan-American coun
tries. Symbolical statuary groups surround
the columns and adorn the balustrades,
while flanking the great statue on top of
the bridge are llgutes typifying hospitality,
love and truth, patriotism and liberty. And
this splendid design, u complete fabric In
Itself, Is but a component part of the
vaster fabric which Is made by the group
ing of all the designs. Prnctlcally the
sculptural scheme comprises In sequence
an embodiment of the vnrlous Ideas asso
ciated with an American exposition the
note of welcome, recognition of state nnd
national dignity, the natural wealth of the
country and the prowess of man's Invent
iveness and labor."
EVERYBODY DELICIITED.
wbro' llerplcldr Destroys the
DandrntT ficrm I'eriiinnently nnd
Care Baldness,
Qualno and rum and a whole lot ot
other things are pleasant to rub on tbe
scalp utter washing it free ot dandruff, but
not one preparation ot the general run will
euro tho dandruff. A germ causes dandruff
and falling hair. It Is necessary to kill
that germ, to be permanently cured of
dandruff, and to stop falling hair. Newbro's
Herplcldo will positively destroy that germ,
no that there can be no more dandruff, and
so that the hair will grow luxuriantly.
Destroy the cause and you remove tho
effect."
CrnlRhend the Other Keleuntc.
Tim unnrtnl election of Omaha Tvno-
graphical union to be held today to decide
tho tie vote between Wllllnm Ellswsrth
nnu u. u. craigneau iur lismonni one
gate haH been declared off. It was made
unnecessary by the withdrawal ot Mr.
Ellsworth, which gives Mr. Craighead the
place without having to make another
fight fov It. This completes tho delegation
of tne local union, as .n. .". uriimn was
selected as a delegate at the regular elec
tion last weunesaay.
Jockey Brltton Drinks Arid,
CINCINNATI, May 19.-Thomas H. Writ
ten, tho onco famous jocKey, committed
suicide at a lodging house here early this
mornlne by drinking (arbollc nelil. Ilrlt-
ton left a note asum mm nis notiy no
shipped to his mother. .Mrs. Susan B,
Franklin, Lexington. Ky.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Lew Dale, who has been absent from
Omaha for several years, representing un
Insurance company as general agent at
Louisville, has again raKcn up his re
dence here. Mr. Dale will have charge
the bond business of ii local real estate
firm.
The aerUce for the deaf, which was to
have been held ot Trinity cathedral yes
terday afternoon, was postponed until t ext
Sunday. Rev. James II. Cloud of St. Louis,
mhn war to translate Dean Fair's sermon
Into the sign language, was unahle to cone
to Omaha, but wired. Dean Fair that he
will be here a ween laier.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
P. E. Almond of Lincoln was at the Her
Grand Sunday.
A. L. Finks of Lincoln spent Sunday In
tne city, stopping at tne tier urana,
DEADYVOOD, S. t., May 19. (Special.)
The final payments have been made by R.
M, Mnloncy upon tho Deadbroko mlno In
tho Dlncktall mining district. Tho Golden
Hcturn Mining company was recently or
ganized by eastern parties and Maloncy
to work the property on nn extensive scale.
There Is a very largo shoot of cement ore
that free-mills nnd cyanides well. The
capacity ot tho mill Is to be iucrcased,
Maloney Is the chief promoter In tho Blue
Lend Copper company, which Is develop
ing tho Blue Lead nnd Gray Eagle mines,
near Sheridan. In Pennington county. Tho
main tunnel, which Is being driven 1,500
feet, Is now In about 1,300 lect and It Is
expected that two more months will be
required to strike tho big ledgo of copper
oro that has been opened up on the sur
face. The copper development lu tho
Black Hills depends lnrgely upon tho suc
cess attained at this mine.
On tho western belt of copper-bearing
ore the Black Hills Copper company Is
meeting with success In sinking n shaft
on a strong ledgo of gold and copper ore.
Tho shaft Is now belug sunk to tho 500-
foot level. There nro about one dozen
companies In the Black Hills that are
looking for copper ores.
Many Choice Acres Bonded.
Two hundred nnd fifty acres of cholco
mining ground havo been bonded nnd first
payments mado located In tho Spruce gulch
mining district. Tho ground Is owned by
Aaron Dunn und Henry Tortetto of this
city. Ed Hnnschka has tnken tho bond,
tho time being ono year and tho considera
tion $25,000. The bond takes In tho Belle
Eldredge mine, which has produced about
$20,000 worth of gold oro In the last two
years. Hanschka hus set a forco of miners
at work running a EOO-foot crosscut, which
Is Intended to strlko a drift In the Hardin
mlno In Two Bit. This would penetrate
Loxlncton hill, which is supposed to be
rich In ore shoots. Hnnschka Is tho per
son who furnishes the Golden Howard
smelter with several hundred tons of lime-
rock every day. Ho placed a deal last
month with V. 7. Meed of Colorado Springs,
the ground being located In tho Bagged
Top district.
Omnhn f Hiiifinii j- nt Work.
Thi Gold Hill Mining company of Omaha
is doing work this tprlng on a property In
the Spenrllsh canyon district. A shatt Is
being put down to lower quartzlte with
good Indications of finding ore shoots on
that contact. D. C. Gilford, president of
tho company, living at Omaha, and W. S.
Brown of Fremont, Neb., nre at the mlno at
present.
Tho Elizabeth Mining company of Mil'
waukco han begun tho erection of a forty
fctamp mill at the Bismarck mine, near
Keystone. This company was formerly
known as thu Big Hit company and John
Barth of Milwaukee was the president. The
name cf the company has been changed and
a icorganlzntlon has been effected. Tho
company owns a largo group of mining
claims almost adjoining the Holy Terror
mine on the west nnd In the Bismarck
mine three or more large verticals of free-
milling oro havo been opened up. A cyanide
anne will be ndded to tbe stamp mill and
the tailings will bo concentrated nnd cya-
ntded similar to the method used at the
Homestakc mine.
Xev Km In Cold Ore.
There Is n new era In mining for gold
ore In the southern Black Hills. In the last
twenty or more years mining properties
havo been partly developed, usually not
lower than 100 feet from the surface. At
that depth the free gold has often plnyed
out and tho vein become lean. This ills
couragec the persons working the proper
ties and a shutdown was made. The Holy
Terror company struck a barren streak of
ore nt tho 200-foot level, nnd but for tho
persovernr.eo of ono man tho shaft would
never havt been sunk any deeper and there
would never huve been a Holy Terror mine.
There nro n great many properties In
Ponnlnr.ton nnd Custer counties which havo
bten developed ni far as tho lean ore. The
propositions aro now going to be picked up
and worked.
Grlsxley Bcnr Mine fteopencd.
Tho Grizzly Bear mine, southwest of Key
stone several miles, has Just been purchased
by a Philadelphia party, together with C.
G. Hill and D. H. McCarthy of Denver, and
development work has been resumed. This
mlno produced a great deal of free-milling
ore from the surfaco workings, but tho lean
streak was encountered fifteen years ago
and the mine has been Idle since.
Near the Grizzly mlno Is tho Summit
mine, which has also been started up. It is
on tho same strike ot oro as the Grizzly and
there is the same lean rock to go through.
Scattered all aver tne southern mils aro
theso lean prospects that are almost suro
to develop Into something good with depth,
Tbo Salmon mint, northeast of Custer, Is
another one of them. Itlch frcc-mllling oro
has been taken out ot tbe drifts nnd open
cuts near the surfaco, but tho pay seemed
to pinch out with depth.
De MolneM Capital In It.
A Dcs Moines party has organized the
Gold Fish Mining company, which has com
menced sinking a shaft to get through the
lean ore. There will undoubtedly be a de
mand for thtsc abandoned properties this
season, especially If the pay ore Is encount-
ored again after sinking through tho lean
streaks in the Grizzly, Summit and other
mines.
It Is asserted that work Is to commence
again at tho Sunnyslde mine near Hill City.
The mine Is developed to the 300-foot level
and a vory rich streak of oro has been fol
lowed down. There was too much water to
The beer that causes
biliousness is "green beer"
insufficiently aged. It
is hurried from the brew
cry to the market before
it is half fermented. Drink
it and it ferments in your
stomach, and the result is
biliousness and headache.
Fermentation is expen
sive. It requires immense
rcfrieeratine rooms (ours
hold 205,000 barrels) and an even temperature of 8-t
degrees. Fermentation is a pioccss of months.
No green beer ever leaves the
Schlitz brewery. If you wish to
be certain of an aged beer, get
Schlitz, the beer that made
Milwaukee famous.
Thone01I.Sthllt.
719 South Oih St.. Omahx.
Ma
Try n ense ot Schllts Beer, Telephone 1MB.
ggf
Ilk. ill
'it fSBBsSSn
FACTS ABOUT
OUR DINING
CARS.
On the Burlington you pay for only
what you order. Tho dollar-a-meal
plan was abandoned some tlmo ago.
Burlington meals aro always good.
Tho cars nro stocked dally. The
cooking is excellent. The linen Is
spotlessly clean. Tho scrvlco Is
prompt.
Flvo brand now dining cars, known
as the Burlington's Ainorlcnn Beau
tics, ore now In service. Tho furni
ture nnd Interior woodwork are of
Flemish oak, the rich black of which
is well set off by bright red carpets
and curtains.
Dining cars to Denver, to Chicago,
to Montana.
TICKET OFFICE.
IS02 Farnam St.
Telephone 250.
BURLINGTON STATION.
10th and Mason Sts.
Telephone 12).
FREE ADVICE by our Physicians and FREE MRPU v M
or our raeiuemo r oo , " "J SftW ..V ...inmi iltn rnnnT Tlimhl
Dr. Kay's Renovator
ures the very worst eases of Dyspepsia. Constipation. Hesdache. Palpitation of Heart
.Iver and Kidney diseases andtiad results of LaGrlppo. bend for proof of it.
Write us about all ynur symptoms. Sold by oruMis
Cures the ve
Liver and I
v run uh auouv Nil i"ui tjuivtuuta. .' .j - . . . . . ,
send us Slots, or l.00 and we will aend Dr. Kay's KenoTBior oy return rauu, auui,
DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL, uu., arogB opniiae, '
l'il'il.lrm'Jh.lSt.-JJ.1ra..l.-
Mormon lahODK Fllla M' "" ul" "' 5? " " ,ijr..
Church n4 uieif foluocn. rllliy ul in woti cum in cm iu youn ....,
of tif tMe. dinifMtinn, itcMMi, or eitrette-ffloktz. Ourap t-oot Manhood. Inj"
KPWiW C",T rSrilVil. "aSmlniT ffrhlaitona. Lnmn Hack, nanfoua ue
yp""T"K'cr!Ln.r5 ?. M.T.Tl . ,. i- t h.n.t. fSITTtl Ktun .mm. utvUv-iortH
rr,t. Stimulate-thabnla and r,-ra canien. wihi, Vrii! n.mrt Co Rnnrwanotnva.GrZ
v -noneyr-fundtd. ith e iot. citcuiu. fit. Ad 4 rat t, aMshop rtamodv Co., nun rronoiac.o, .
Dnt'O CO., 10T1I AND FAIINAM.
FOB SALE I1Y MYlillS-DII.LOJt
handle last year and the company became
discouraged and rhut down. The mlno is
owned by capitalists who are also heavily
Interested In tho Holy Terror mine.
Two Sew Proilucera In rrospect.
There will undoubtedly be two new pro
ducers of gold oro In Custer county this
season, tho Mayflower and the Newark. A
ten-foot ledge ot gold quartz ore Is being
followed down by F. C. Oraydon nnd as
sociates of Chicago at the Mayflower and
the ore runs vory well In values. Tbo Now
ark also shows a big ledge of quartz oro.
Northwest of Custer the North Star com
pany of Omaha has a property that will
soon become a hiovy producer.
Strango ns It may seem there aro no gold
mines In Custer county at the present tlmo
that are producing, but thero are a good
many that havo ore blocked out and could
produce rich ore with the proper shipping
facilities or reduction works :it tho mines.
Tho shipment of mica still continues to be
ono of the principal sourcos ot revenuo In
the county.
The Clara Bell mine, at Orcvlllc, still
continues to bo the wonder among tho old
prospectors and mining men In the southern
Hills. Tho second shoot of nro Is now
being woroked and It Is fully as rich as the
first ono opened up. The two-stamp Tre
main mill Is running steadily on tho oro
and about $20 per ton gold Is being plated,
but avery ton of oro contains much more In
tellurium, which is not saved. Tho tailings
from the llttlo mill assay from $50 to J'.ino
per ton gold. Tho owner of the mine,
Frank Herbert, t proparlng to put In a bet
ter mill, with a conceutratlng table, which
will be able to save more of tho values.
A carload of tho best oro Is soon to be
shipped to Denver to ascertain what pro
cess Is best adapted to It. The Clara Bell
ore shoots arc continuations of the St. Elmo
shoot, which was worked by tho lato Cap
tain Marsh of Omaha. The St, Elmo mine
Is owned by Deadwood people.
A New York company has bonded tho Tom
l'nlne and adjoining groups west ot Custer,
which show largo bodies of low grado cya
nldlng ore. The company expects to close
tho deal this month nnd n cyanldo plant
will be erected near Custer.
The Star lhat meant
quality f&
For ncnrly sixty
years the Bhitz
watcli-ivord lias
been honest
quality which means absolute
purity nnd correct methods.
i
Men's $2 Mechanics Shoes-
Two ilollnrs for a blioc with a welt
sole Just think of It n wclt-soleil shoo
for $2 no nnlls to hurt the feet kooiI
brood toes that ninkn thorn comfortable
box cnlf uppers of a quality that
makes them well nigh Indestntctnble
No shoe made can give as much satis
faction to the man that must bn on his
feet while working equals any $'.1.50
shoo over sold and a guarantee with It
that gives you your money back If you
want It.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Catalogue Scut Free lor tba AaUlnn.
Omaba'B Up-lo-clata llioa iio
1418 FAUNAS! STB BUT,
on merit alone has held fust to
public favor.
BUT?. MALT-VIVINE
(Non-Intoxtcant)
SPRING TONIC.
Druggists or Direct,
VAL BLATZ BREWING CO , MILWAUKEE
OMAHA BRANCH,
1412 Dnuvlaa St. Tal. 101,
A Battle Depends-
As much on tho weapons with which It
Is fought ns upon the guuernlnh!p The
brightest man lu the world cannot suc
ceed If he makes use of Inferior weapons
Would anybody buy a poor piano If
they knew It?
How can one tell a good piano? Look
nt the name of the maker then know
the maker Bo sure tho name Is that of
n reputablo manufacturer You can bo
suro If the name Is Kimball Prompt at
tentlon given tuning orders.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art. 1513-1515 DsuelaSe
m
U "Mil I