r nS * a * -
R ! fYMTATTA TIATT.V TlTrtT5l7limTC n A Ti APfrTTi 1ft. IflftS.
14 FROM THE FARTHER WEST
MINING-IS THE BLACK UlfcLS
Litest Hew ( . from South Dakotajf Blch
Mineral Region.
-i " " *
REBUILDING" THE DEADWOOD MUTER
Work , of Erecting ; n , Xetr airneiarc on
the nnlim of the Old Wilt
In a Shoirt
Time.
LEAD , g. D.r April 18. ( Special. ) Dr.
Franklta Carpenter , general manager of the
Deadwood and Delaware smelter , has re
turned Iron Chicago , where he completed
arrangcmcnte and . -made contracts for the
erection of tha new smelting works. TUo
contractor furnishing all of the material
for the buildings and their erection was
awarded to the Gillette & Ilerzog company of
Minneapolis. The contract requires that toe
building ehall be completed In forty-flvc days.
The main building will bo considerably larger
than the old one and will be built of solM
Iron and atcol and will bo fireproof. The
company Is getting out the- material with an
Increased force of men and work will be
commenced hero In a few days. The con3
tract for the englnca , boilers and other macr
ctilnery waa let , to the E. P. Allls company
of Milwaukee. The Qatea Iron works and
the Frazer & Chalmers company of Chicago
will furnish some ot the machinery. A new
feature te to bo added to the works In the
way of A complete electric plant , which will
furntoh llfcht and power to handle the slag
polfl od feeding cars. The old blast fur-
naccfl , five * In number , are to be repaired and
two new ones erected with larger capacity.
The capacity of the now works Is to bo about
200 tone larger than ttte old plant. One of
the reverbcratory furqaccs , which was not
Injured by the fire , Is rtow running on Home-
atake concentrates. It 1 * expected that one
of the blast furnaces will be In operation
within thirty days and the entire plant Is to
be completed In ninety days. The new worka
wUI be by far the finest In the country. . .
The Jctin & Jack Mining company has
been organized , composed of local parties < tnd
a few eastern capitalists. A. J. Simmons
Is the general manager. The company haa
purchased 300 acred of ground In tlio alllcbus
ore belt noir Bnglewood , lying between the
possession * .of the D. & D. , company and the
Barrett ground. A two-compartment shaft
bis bera ( Started and everything looks fa
vorable for a successful mine.
JThe Two-Bit Gold Mining company Is the
/teat crganlzatlon to get to work In the Two-
Blt district. The company Is composed ot
Chicago and Deadwood men. It has a capital
etock of 600,000 share * at $1 each , fully paid
and non-azaescable. The company owns thir
teen full claims near the Hercules ground.
A largo portion ot the stock has been ub-
ecrlbed sod a certain amount sat aside for ttia
development of the ground and a abaft will
bo commenced soon.
RECOHD AT RAGGED TOP.
( M. H. Wall , who Is working on his prop
erty at Itaggcd Top , ta keeping up the rccoid
of the district. The last two cars of ere
shipped from hla mlno averaged , $171.40 and
JIBS gold per ton. Some of the ore ran up to
$900 a ton. The rich ore was found In a
drift runnlcg eastward -from > tlm shaft at a
depth of eighty-seven feet from the surface.
The ore was found In hunches or pockets ,
some of them containing several tons each.
lA change of ore has been maiio In the
Golden Crest"mine' In Two Bit. The ma
terial has changed from shale , to a Da ?
appeartyijk gougq mpltef which carries con-
siaera'Mo mineral with' frequent'buncties ot
ore. The ore Is sillclous In character and Is
( A. good trade.
Experiments are being made on the- tail
ings from the Keystone chlorlnatton plant
with a view of cyanldlng them. They assay
from $4 to $11. and If they can bo success
fully treated , by the cyanide process , works
will bo erected for treating these tailings
nd orca from the neighborhood.
A cleanup has been made at the St. ( Elmo
s amp mill , the first since the mill was
moved. It was considered very satisfactory.
In the St. Elmo mlno , at a depth of 375 feet !
mn Immense flow of water waa id
which now requires five pumps to keep le
mine dry. The property Is owned by Cap
tain W , W. Marsh of Omaha and associates.
Dublin le the name of the llttlo town In
Two Bit which Is destined to become the
leading metropolis of the Black Hills. Conf
Blderablo building Is being done this spring.
Five largo dwelling houses , two store build
ings and an addition to the hotel are under
course ot construction.
Frank S. Peck ot Deadwood , deputy United
States mineral surveyor. Is compiling a map
of Mwronce county , which will be the first
and only complete map showing each and
every claim and location , with the name
printed. In the county.
A body of hematlte bre has been struck Inn
the shaft or the Squaw Creek Mining com
pany at a depth of fifty feet. In one er
of tbe shaft , a small vein' ot pyrlttc ore as
been opened that assays well. The Indica
tions are favorable for opening a bodjr of ore >
with commercial value.
niCIH GHIAVEL.
Bedrock has been reached la the Hymer
placer mine , on Castle creek , and work haa
commenced on the J rifts. The gravel taken
ena
out Is very rich , and It Is expected that a
good paying streak will bo opened up1 by
drifting. The large centrifugal pump han
dles the water from the creek successfully.
The other large companies are working
steadily sinking to bedrock. It la expected
that considerable gold will -be taken out
this seasnx.
The South Dakota group at mines , con
sisting of four claims , located , at Garden
City , have been leased to the Edna Mining
company , a local mining organization com
posed ot Deadwood citizens. Work has
been commenced on the side hill on a drift
whore quartzlto Is exposed. A vein of ore
Is expected to bo found before a great dis
tance is attained. 1she
It ls given out on good authority that the
final eale of the Keystone mining property
will be made to the Holy Terror company
between the 20th of this month and the 1st
ot May. The explorations that have been
In progress for several months on the Key
stone have been satisfactory to the Holy
Terror company.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Buckeye Odd and Silver Mln-
. ' Ins company will be held In. Deadwood May ;
, ' * 2 for the purpose of electing a board ot
; directors and new officers. The company is
lo a prosperous condition.
A good 'body of ore has been encountered
y la an old shaft on the Warren property.
under lease to H. B. Swain and others of
Ragged Top. Tbe shaft Is an old one and
, was abandoned within a few- feet of the ore
, vein. The ore assay * from $20. to 1300 a
, ; ten. It Is thought to too a continuation
ot the Little Bud vein , the ore being
ot the same character. The shaft
IB to be extended and the mine thoroughly
exploited.
The. shaft In the lower portion of Ruby
Basin , being sunk by the D. & D. company.
Is down , 320 feet , la porphyry. Work haa
.been temporarily closed down because of a
flood of water , which Is considered a good
Indication. The success of , this shaft , l h
U belnz stink In a comparatively new ire
try , is being watched with Interest by many.
The D. & U. company haa lust made final
payment .to the owners ot fifty-four claims
In thla district and eighteen other claims are
being negotiated for.
A rich strike was made In tbe Manchester
'croup of claims , ou Squaw creek , under
lease to Don Treat and William Caeaells.
* The ore ls sillclous and assays bavo been
had as high aa $300 a ton gold.
The purchasers ot the Ore Cache mining
property , at mortgage sale , will proceed to
patent the ground immediately , and It Is
stated , the mines will be opened again. The
property la situated In Spruce gulch , sur
rounded by a. number of rich paying mines.
Considerable money has already been ex
pended on tha property In the way ot de
velopment and a large bcdy of low grade
free-milling ore haa been exposed.
Uxtrn loa of the flee ll e.
Aoaxnaax. s a. , April u. ( &p cuu
fht rec ut action at tht 600 line b talwa
an a strong Indication that the line will
bo extended from Kulm to Dlsmtrck this
season. A new torn tiile tias been ordered
put In at Oakcs. ties are being distributed
and active measures taken to put the road
bed In flr t-clas3 shape. Mr. Dowcn has
been sent to Kulm as agent , he having had
extensive experience at ithe front during the
building ot the main line. There U a grade
complete between Aberdeen and Bismarck ,
89 that In case any extensions are made the
old grade can foe utilized.
Rnlnn In > 8on4h > Dnko4 .
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , April 18. ( Spe
cial Telegram. ) Spring rains have commenced -
menced and will effectually quench prairie |
flros which have been riglng In various portions
tions of the state during the last few weeks.
The roll waa never In better condition at
this time of the year than at present.
1MIBIMRU TO TALK ON MIMING.
I'rntrrutn far the International Me M-
ItiK In Salt I.nke QHy.
SALT LAKE , Utah. April 18. ( Special. )
Tt at the International Mlntag congress , to
be held In this city In July , will be a very
great succeed la already assured. Judging
from the rcaponaca that have already been
received to the official call at tlie headquar
ters the number of delegates will far exceed
that of the Denver convention Ian year. The
official ] call waa only Issued luc-t week cad
already the executive committee haa re
ceived acceptances which Indicate that the at
tendance will probably rcich the 2,000 or
3,000 ( limit. All organized commercial bodies
are Invited to send delegatrn. Five dele-
Kites will bo admitted fran cat.fi county , city ,
town , mining bureau , mining exchange , real
rotate exchange , chamber ofccinmcrce , board
of trade and miners' Union , besides all
trade and labor assemblies. Outaldo of these
the governor of each state and territory baa
been Invited to name thirty delegates at
large and one additional delegate from cttle.i
and town * for each 10,000 population.
Invitations have also been Issued to the
representatives of foreign nations In Wash
Ingtcn , asking them to aea that their gov
ernments are represented at the congress.
Denmark , " Italy and Belgium all had repre-
ocntatlon "at the Denver convention and the
agenta or these- countries at Denver are In
communication wild their governments In re
gard to the Salt Lake congress. These na
tions , with Moxlco and Venezuela , were rep
resented at Denver last year.
Provision for ttio entertainment of the
large number ot delegates expected Is being
made. The committee In charge ban decided
to make provision Jor fmn 2,000 to 3,000 del.
esates , besides women and others who will
accompany the various delegations. A largo
number of the raining men and othero In
terested In the proceedings of the congress ,
but not In an official capacity , are expected.
Of tae local executive committee a commit
ted of entertainment his been formed , with
Governor Hebcr M. Wells as chairman. As
sisting him are : W. D. Johnson , secretary ;
John Dern , president of the Mercur mine ;
Angus M. Cannon , ex-Congressman C. E.
Allen , O. J. Salisbury , Judge- . W. Powers ,
Juilfio W. IL DIckson. Secretary of State t
J. T. Hammond. W. W. Cluff of Coalvllle and I.
Ueed Smoot ot Provo.
The program for the business sessions
will Include papers by specialists and dis
cussions of all subjects affecting the mining
Industry. It Is Intended that every phase of _ !
the business shall bo represented. Investors , '
mining engineers , mine managers , smelter ? ,
manufacturers mining machinery will all
discuss their own particular specialties. 4' '
Is also expected that a member ot the Inte
rior department will represent the govern
ment a > the congress.
Social features for the entertainment of
the visitors will not be overlooked. A recep
tion at Saltalr , the great bathing report ot
Salt Lakd , excursions to the neighboring
mining camps , a military reception and con
cert at Fort'Douslas- awl-a.'special-concert
by 'the famous Mormon Tabernacle choir of
500 voices are among the diversions that are
belns planned fo > the visitors.
One offth'e rnbsW-lmportant matters to be
discussed at the' business sessions of tbe
congress la a report of the committee ap
pointed at Denver to urge upon congress the I i
j ! establishment of a Department of Mines and j
Mining , with a cabinet officer at Its head.
The report of Chairman Pence ot , this com
mittee will tell what progress has been
| made toward 'the establishment of such aII aa
department. Quite as Important as this will
bo the report of the committee appointed IIn IIo
consider the advisability ot a re-codification
ot the federal .mining Jaws\In connection
with this will come up the law concerning ,
extra-lateral rights and the' taw of apex. |
Also the unification of the state and district
'i mineral land laws with vldw or-benefiting
a -
f . . _ . .
alike both the prospector and . miner.
Steps will also be taken toward'petition
ing congress to open for public research the
vast area * of mineral-bearing lands em
braced withinwbaCare known at Spanish
land grants. This question Is known to beef
of the greatest Importance to"'Callforula and
New Mexico. Utah's special subject will be
a resolution asking fcongresa to- have a geological
logical and 'topographical survey made ot
the entire Oqulrrh Tange , 'connecting the
mining camps of Blneham , Mc'rcur , Tlntlc
and Opblr.
Another Important subject to be die- ,
cussed 10 legislation affecting labor In
mines. The result ot llio experience ct' |
Utah miners with the eight-hour 'law. which
iwaa recently .upheld In a decision : ot the
United States supreme court , will be dis-
cucaed. Tbe discussion ot this and kindred
matters wilt' be led by a prominent mining
attorney ot Colorado.
The railroad ot tbe Western Passenger
association- assured tbe executive com
mittee that a single-faro rate for the round
trip willbe offered ) from points as far east
oa Chicago. The Southern Pacific , which
reaches territory west ot this state , Is the
only road which has , aa yet , made no defi
nite announcement-in regard to this mat- '
tor.
tor.At first It was thought impracticable to i
invite outside states to make a mineral ex
hibit. Durlcg the last few days It has been
discovered that many state * dcalred to dla-
play their mineral products. Consequently ,
besides the fine collection ot Utah mineral
products which will bo placed on exhibi
tion , the mineral riches ot many other
states will be exhibited In the hall of
relics.
The Mormon church has donated Its large
assembly hall for the use of the congress
ar. < J the scEsloru will be held there unltea
tha attendance proves too large. In this i
event luo church officials will offer the
use of the Tabernacle , where 6,000 dele
gates can bo accommodated.
It has been tlmated by the executive
committee that the expense ot entertaining
the congress will , be .something over $6,000.
The gnatoc part ot this amount bas fa
subscribed by people ot tha ! city , ng
men and others interested- the success
of the convention. _ ,
( Another < H.vvrvatloa Opened.
UUTTB. Mont. . April 18. ( Special. ) The
I ceded 'portion ' ot the Blackfoot reservation In
northern Montana waa thrown open to set
tlement Friday and the GOO or more "socrv
crs" who have been camped near Its borders
are happy. Owing to the adverse reports
sent out aiout the mineral possibilities of
the reservation , the rush was not as great :
atot
as anticipated , although quite a number ot
Butte and Anaconda men joined lo It. There
Is qulto a diversity of opinion amcng men
who have visited the reservation recently
as to Its mineral resources. Some fairly
rich float copper rock has been found there ,
but no development work has ever been :
done to ascertain If the ore bodies are ot 1 a
permanent character. Recent visitors ex
press the belief that some good copper mines
icsa
will be discovered , but James Shields , a
well-known mining expert of the Anaconda
company , does not nhare that opinion. He
says the country b ibadly broken up and that
It is very doubtful If any mineral of consequence - .
quence will ever be found there.
nnllroaa Construction. A > nred.
0.VNTA PE. N. M. , ( April 18. The contracts -
tracts for all of the construction work ot
the El Paso and Northern-item railway , re
cently Incorporated , have beea assigned reto
BItllory Co. ofiCalcago , .who are to Blind *
micnoe work by the first day ot May and
push the construction ot this extension of
the Pecos Valley road to completion as rapIdly -
Idly as possible. This naw piece ot railway
will * > rev a treat MtMlng to ta MopU IT-
ing In toe ftcM TtUVi M lt < la coonectlt \ *
with the Kansas Southern , will glve short ,
, easy outlet from the valley to eastern mar
kets for the sugar , stock and other produc
tion * ot that fertile country. As tt Is now ,
everything raised or manufactured there Js
obliged to go some hundreds ot miles out
of the way lo order to find the markets.
The extension will run from' Roswett , N. M. ,
to Amarllli , Tex. , a distance of 20C miles.
linn Mnr Wolve * for Snlt.
OOLOIRiAfDO SPRINGS. Colo. . April 18.
( C Peclal. ) H. It. Holmes , a young ranchman
living a ifow miles northeast ot the city ,
brought In nine young gray wolves. He found
the ! nest and crawled Into the hole after
them. The old wolf was away-tmt returned
while he was working. ( He tied the. cubs
togl his lariat and dragged them to his wagon ,
fighting the mother the entire distance of
about two miles. Mr. Holmes ejthebts lo
sell them tor exhibition , although they are
worth over $20 In bounty. ' He states that
his neighborhood haa been , considerably both- ,
cred by four grown wolves who have killed
most of the young calves In that vicinity.
Suppllril vrlth Mcliraakn Corn.
WOODLAND. Cal. , April 18. ( Specta-- ! )
The strong probability of short hay and
grain crops has Induced some of the farmers
and stock dealers of Yolo county to try the
experiment of shipping corn from Nebraska ,
Kansas and Maine. Several shipments have
alrcadv been received and others will fol
low. The freight charge ? are rather high ,
'but ' It a number ot purchasers combine an.I
order a train load at one time a reduction
of $30 or $40 a car can probably bo ob
tained. Stock hozs are selling very cheap ,
and speculators arc buying them with the
expectation of fattenlne them on com.
of Swindling.
DENVER , April 18. ( Special. ) An officer
has gene to > Des Molnes with requisition pa
pers for E. Wilbur Moore , charged with
obtaining money under tatao pretences. Mrs.
Nelllo A. Matteson la the com-1
plaining wltnerw. She alleges that
In 1896 she loaned Moore and Mrs. Sarah M.
Woott $425 on lots which they claimed to
own. On Investigation she discovered'that
tcr real cptato security. Instead of belli ? lo
cated near 'tho ' heart of the city , was about
five mllc3 from the pcstofflcc and worth about
$10 a lot.
FVnrril I'rcjinllce lAKalnit SiintiliiTil * .
CHEYENNE. Wyo. , April 18. ( Spachl. )
In the United States district court Eugene
Qonzales , a Mexican , charged with the mur
der of an Indian woman on the Shoshone
reservation , was eranted a continuance un
til the November term of court. One of
Gonzale's reasons for asking the continu
ance was that there mlcht be a prejudice
ac-ilnst him on account of his Spanish de
scent during the present strained relations
between this country and Spain.
A.nirtlier I.IITV Ivnnckrd Out.
BOISE. Idoho. April 18. ( Special. ) .Tuige
Beattv has decided the case brought by C.
C. Tautphaus of Pocatcllo to foreclose a
mechanic's lien for $50.000 on the Bruneau
cnnal. owned by the Owyheo Land and Irri
gation company. The mechanic's lien law ,
under which the lien was filed , Is held to bo
iraconstltutlc-Tjil under the decision of the
etaio supreme court In the Fee Bill case.
Go Into Politico.
PHOBNIX. Ariz. , April 18. ( Special. ) The
Club Platlsta bas > been quietly organized In
Phoenix , with ( M. Y. Garcl-i as president and
A. Gonzaloa , secretary. It Is an organization
of Spanish speaking citizens pledged , to the
advancement of ths political doctrine of the
frco coinage of silver. The club expects tory
take a prominent part In the campaign.
\t-TT 'Jlleoclco AVoiu'cn ; Ai > l > i > lniteil. "
SANTA PE , N. M. . April 18. ( Special. )
Mrs. Catharine Wallace , wife of the terri
torial secretary , and Mrs. W. H. Llewellyn
have received from tho"executlve _ committee
of the "Woman's department of "the Trana-
mlsslsslppt Exposition notification of their
appointment as members ot tbe advisory
council tor Now 'Mexico ' ,
Sheep ' 31ifitrliiK SCIIKOI.
FORT STEEiLE , Wyo. , April 18. ( Special )
The sheep shearing season opened here to
day. Over 100,000 cheep will be'shorn bore
and half that number at Wolcott. The' firm
of 'CcagrlffBros ' , o : this place will have
60,000 In the rwra.
Nevada New * Notr * ' .
Pine Nut placers are to be teated with dry
washing gold-eaving machines.
The Truckce river la lower than at any
time for many years at this season.
Mrs. O. H. Gray ot Carson la the second
woman admitted to practice law In Nevada.
The Elkko County Cattle association repre
sents over $1,000,000 worth of cattle reaming
In that county.
A Pluto squaw attempted suicide at
Virginia City Wednesday , but waa saved by ata
tobacco juice emetic.
A Jersey cow was received by express from
Pennsylvania at EIko a few days ago. The
ic charges amounted to $123.75.
The Nevada people claim that the alkali
soil of the state Is especially adapted to
sugar beets and that they will grow without
Irrigation.
Frank Helm of Ormeby county Is short $760
in his accounts as public administrator.
brother Al haa been appointed In his placp
and the money will bo paid In full to lie
bondsmen.
Since the trial of Sheriff Brockllss of Doug
las county for neglect of duty In the Uber
lynching case It bas been discovered that
three of the sheriff's bondsmen , D. B. Park ,
A. P. Squires and N. H. Johnson , wcro mem
bers of the jury which acquitted him.
Montana Ktrr Sotp .
A family theater la lo
prcspset for Helena.
Work on the Ruby Valley railroad betas
built between Whitehall and Twin Bridges
bas been resumed.
Fowler Is tbe nameof a new station just
established on the narrow guage railroad ten
miles north of Ponderu.
John Bloor , who suppressed a bill while
secretary of the state- senate and Is serv
ing a year therefor , has also been dlsbirrrd
by the supreme court In a unanimous [
opinion.
The valuable gift of building and library
'
by Mrs. Hearst to the citizens of Anaconda
will soon : be formally made. Tbe structure
lii nearlng completion and committees are
moving to'provide for the ceremony. *
It 'bi ' eald that the traveler going from
Mlasoula to Wallace at tola" season ot the
year can get all tbo seasons In t\velva , hours.
At one point deep snowdrifts may be seen.
The friends of George Beck have had htm
locked up In Butte. Some time ago Beck
received slight scratch on the face.
BrjBlpelaa o&t In and he was removed to St.
Ann'a hospital. The Injury gri < w worse , and
lately It has appeared to effect his mind.
Last Sunday he escaped from the hospital ' ' '
and It was some time before his friends
found him.
Tbe Sura IM. Urlnne Cnre.
There la no use suffering from this dread
ful malady , it you will only get tba. right
remedy. You are having- pains all through
your body , your liver Is oat of order , nave
no apetlte , no Ufa or ambition , have a bad
cold , In fact are completely used up. Blec-
trla Dllter * b th ' only remedy that will
glv you prompt 'and sure relief. They act
directly on * your liver , etomacb and kidneys'
tone up the whole system and make you feel
like a new being. They are guaranteed 1 tea
cure or price refunded. For atlo at Kubn A
Co.'s drugstore , only CO cents per bottle.
Joyce Oae Gee to tbe Jury.
MAKYVIL-tiE. Mo. , April J8.-Speclal ( Tet.
egram. ) Governor Johnston closed the ar
gument In the Joyce- case at 6 o'clock this :
evening and the jury was Immediately sent
out to debate. At 105 o'plock tonUjht word
was sent In to Judge Anthony and t'ne
court officials that there would be no ver
dict tonight and Indications are that there
wilt be bunz jury. Tha argument of the
c s began this morning ; Prosecuting At
torney iDawea opened and was followed Atby
W. C. Ellison. Mr. Boeher followed htm and
Governor Johnston began his argument It
looked llpa | certain acquittal , but his plea
turned th tide , which was running against
STATE SDOOTUIC TOURNEY
EbotgnoMcn Gather at Linorfn for Three
Eierciaa.
MANY EXPERTS rtWf ABROAD ATTEND
ProntUc of it Mvil ' Reunion nt Tnr-
mtm Is Kzcrllettt , wllh Some
1,1 ve Illrd Work on
( |
thv tilo.
LINCOLN , April 18. ( Special. ) Theshcot-
Ing tournament , which la to be hold here ct
the grounds In the west part of the city
under the auspices of the Lincoln Gun club ,
commences tomorrow nnd bids fair to be a
'successful ' affair. A number of s
from abroad are here , Including J. J. Halloi
well , New York ; J. T. Faming , San Fran
cisco ; John W. GatTctt , Colorado Sprlngj ; E.
clB . Trctler , KIngslcy , la. ; H. C. Mortcnson ,
Britt , Ii. ; M. Ma'.edn. Persia , la. ; C , M.
' Powers , Decatur , 111. ; L. C. Wotthlngloi ,
I Des Molnco ; George Peteruon , Oxai Hapldo ,
la. ,
Thtro wag a practice shoct this afternoon ,
with some sport on Ihe s' < le. G-arrett and
Mortei.ion shot la. race at twenty-five tluo
rocks. Motenion : mude twenty-four kills
to Garrett's twenty-three. Garrctt and Car
ter also had a shoot. Carter ibclnij given a
handicap of thioe target' . Garrctt won by
'twenty-three ' to twenty-two. Both
were for a eldo tost. The progiam
for today is :
.Morning : Event No. 1 , 15 targets , entrance
J1.50 ; event No. 2 , 15 _ tarjrets , J7.50 added.
entrance $1.50 ; event No. 3 , 15 targets , (5
added , entrance 50 cents ; event No. 4. 13
targets , $10 added , entrance $ { .50 ; event No.
6 , 15 targets , $7.EO added , entrance $1.50.
Afternoon : Event No. 6 , 13 target ? , $7.EO
nddeil , entrance $1.50 ; event No. 7 , 13 targets.
$3 nddeil. entrance $1.50 ; event No. 8 , 15
tarsets , $3 added , entrance $1.50 ; event No.
9 , 15 targets , $7.50 added , entrance $1.50 ;
| event No. 10 , 13 targets , $10 added , entrance
$1.50.
$1.50.On
On Thursday a live bird handicap la on
. the program , with twenty-five live birds ;
11 entrance $13 , with $109 cuaranteeJ. This la
a apeclal event ! n which great Interest tit
betag taken. Ever- day live bird trara will
be open all day for the accommodation of
,
,
shooters , and open swoepatakes will be the
order for those who wlih tc pirtlclpato.
CMMES OF TI1K MTIOXAL LEAfiUU.
llnlllmnrc Unmix. WnxliliiK'ion tlii
Klryt Shutout irf thr Svn n.
WASHINGTON , April 18. The base ball
| season was opened here toilny by a parade
0I the Washington and Baltimore teams
before the beginning of the game. At No
tional nark C.CCO people , with the assistance'
. of a brass band , welcomed the Senators
' and their old-time foe , the Orioles. Hughes
waa In fine form , while many battery and
fleldlne errors by t'ne Senators helped to
nil out the Biltlmqres' score. Score :
WASHINGTON. DALTIMOIin.
H.H.O.A.K. u : _ ll.H.O.A.n.
Sclbach , If. o 0 4 0 , 0 Jy ; < lraw. 3b o 3 3 i o
Clrttmnn. rf. 0 0 3 O1 0 Keeler , rf. . . o 2 3 i o
Uennlngs , ga 1 l 3 3 o
lb. . . 0 0 8 Ivclly , If. . . .
McGuIre , c. 0 1 1 "itonzel , rf. . 1 o 0 0 0
Ilrown. cf. . . 002 1,1 Jemont , 2h. S 2 0 3 1
Wrlslcy , ss. 0 1 0 4 1 McG.inn , lb. 2 : 11 1 o
Mcrjcr , 3t > . . 0020' ! ' Olarke. c. . . . S 1 5 0 0
Amole , p. . . 0004 O'lfpsiics , p. . 00120
Totals . . . .0 221 13 'ir 'Totals ' . . . . 9 12 27 U 1
Washington . . . . 0 9
Baltimore . > . . ' . ' ' ' ' 9
Stolen hates : Demont. ' 4lnrke. McOrnw. Two-
I I base lilt : Clarke. IXHUjln ) play : TcceieV'to'ne-I
Imont ! Hughes to McG no , First base on balls : I
I Amole. 2 : Hiix-he. . 1. Hit.
Jjy StenI I
pitched ball : Sten-
I .al . Clarke , McOann. Strtlclc out : By Hughes. I
5. IMrseil ball : Mclfri Jl. . Ijoft on bases :
WnshltiRton , 2 ; llajtljiocrei ( > - i , Time : One hour
aii'l fifty minutes , , \'tm \ Jrfs : Lynch anil Con-
S' Klot < MTilnVvh : 'snap. '
KKVT YOftK. 'Aprlf ' l3.4Klouedan4. was not ,
| effective j ntfnlnst thd Ntffr YorkS this1 afteY- !
noon , while Seymourftad the Bostons In
| trouble t , execnt In trfi innlngU ; Klobcdanz
helped the Giants by flitting batsmen with
I' the ' ball. Duffy , I..Q.WC and , Davis made
difficult plays , which won for t'nem much
11 applause. Score :
BOSTOX. NK\V YOHK ,
ll.H.O.A.n. n.H.O.A.E.
Hamllfn. cf fl 1 1 1 0 VH'lren. cf 2 0 1 0 0
Tcnney , lb 0 0 .8 0 2 Tlernan. If. 1 1 2 0 0
Long , is. 0 1 3. 2 0 Joycn , lb. . . , 1 3 0 0
Duffy , If. Davl , s. . . . 2 3 2 . 0
Coillni , 3b 11 S' 1 0 Gleason , 2b. 1 1 4 2 0
Stahl , rf. 11100 McCrcery , rf 0 0 3 0 o
Lowe , lib. 01220 Ilurtman , 3b 0 2 1 3 1
Hewn , c 01410 Warner , c. . 0 o G 1 0
Klobetlnrz p 0 0 0 2 u Seymour , p. 1 1 1 t 0
Stlvetti . . .00000
Totals . . . . g 10 27 11 1
Totals . . . . 2 021 10 3
Stlvctts ' batted for Klobedanz In the ninth
Boston . 2
New York . r. * 8
Karneil runs : Boston , 1. Two-base hits : Hartman -
, man . , , . , , 2 , : „ . . „ . Three-base lilts , . „ , „ , .
Stolen base : Joyce. Flral1 bate by errsrs : Bos |
ton. 1 | New York , 3. Klret bare on balls : Off
Klobednnz , 1 ; off Spymour. 6. Hit by pitched
ball : Joyce , Seymour , Tlernan. Klobedanz.
Struck out : Dy Klobedanz.3 : by Seymour , K.
Wild pitches : Seymour , Klobodjnz. ! > > ft o'.i
bases : Itoaton. 10 ; New York , 7. Sacrifice hits :
Vanltaltren. Time : One hour and fitly min
utes. Umpires : Snyder and Curry. Attendance :
8,000.
I'lillllen Slnnr to Victory. ,
PHILADELPHIA. April 18.-PhlIadelpha [
defeated Ilrooklyn this afternoon by hard
hitting. The feature of the game was the
brilliant playln. ? of Hallman nt second base ,
he accepting ten chances , mnny of them be
ing dllllcuU. Jones'1 work nt short was "
again rat'ner ragged. Attendance 3,530.
Scare :
0.G.
I'HILAUEUMltA. BnOOKHYN.
n.H.O.A.C. , R.II.O.A.C.
Cooler , cf. . Z 2 I 0 oOrimn , cf. . . 0 1301
UouRl.n ) , lb 1 211 1 0 Icnes , 83. . . . 0 1143
Dcleh'ty , If. 3 1 1 0 0 tac'innc ' ? . ! fO 1 1 0 0
I > ijole. 21) . . . 3 314 0 Amlers'n , rf 0 0 3 0 0
riigrriion. rf. 1 3 0 o ij Shlndle , 3b. . 11220
Cross , us. . . . 1 1 S 4 1 Tucker , lb. . . 1 2 11 0 0
Abhntt. 31) . . . 1 222 o Hallman , 2b 1 1 B E 0
McFarlan , oO 1 S 1 0 Kyan , c 0 1001
Whi-ckr , p. . 1 1 1 5 O.Hotton , I ) . . . 01120
Totals . . . .13 16 27 17 ll Total * . . . . 3 9 27 13 &
Philadelphia 0 0 B 2 2 0 0 2 2-11
Brooklyn 0 00-030000 3
Earned rutix : Phlladelph'a , ! > : Brooklyn , 3. i
Stolen bares : Dclchanty (3) ( ) , J.ijole. Two-base
hits : I.ajoie , Thonip.'on. Abbattt chlo. Ijicli.inc" ,
Tucker. Three-base Iilts McPorland , Hillman.
Double play : Hallman to Tucker. Flrit base
en balls : Off Wl-pler , 2 : off Hnrton , C. Struck
( 'Ut : Ilcrton. I'asned ball' : Hyan. Left on
basest : Philadelphia , 10 : Broolj'yn , 8. Time :
Two hours. Umpires : Umillo and Andrens.
Caliinnl.i Weak nt the Il.tt.
IjOUISVlLLB , Ky. , April 18. Weak bat-
tlnpr lost the Colonels another game today.
Ktllcn was very effective , while Clarke was
Uucheil up rather lively and his support
was poor. Threatening weather kept the
attendance down to 700. Score :
I PITTSIUIIta. ' I LOUISVIL.Ln.
I Il.H.O.A.E.I R.H.O.A.E.
Padden. 2b. . 1114 OHoy. cf
. Donovan , rt 1 2 3 0 0 Hltchey. 83. . 0 0210
\ llrodle. it. . . 1 O 1 0 iVy Clarke. If 1 3 2 1 0
i McCarthy. If J 3 3 1 0 JVan r , 2b. 0 0 3 5 1
( Da\l3. lb. . . 1 110 0,0 , ance , rf. . . 0 0000 i
fruy. 3b. . , . 0 1 1 o'l4arey. ' lb. . . . 0 110 0 i 1
nty , rs ) 0 3 BIDCIInKman , 3b 0 0 4 4 1
Schrlver. c.l 1 4 0 > gv > xter , c. . . . 0 1400 >
Klllen. p. . . . 0 0 0 4 , , < | \V , H. C/k , ft,0 0 0 2 I 1
Totals , i. . T 271tMtTotals . . . . 1 t71S : 5
nurture . < . # ro 5003000 - 7
Loulsv'lla ' I..V. Oj.O 0002 0.0 0-r t
Earned runs : PltUbarK. 3. Stolen base :
McCarthy. Two-bare , , , Mts : Paildtn. Dexter
Three-base hit : P. Clarlie. Home run : McCar
thy. Sacrifice hit : KlflW. Double ploys : Pad-
den lo Davis : McCarthV > to Pudden to Schrlver !
Ullngman to H'anncriftoj-jCarey. F'rst 1ia * en
balls : Oft W. II. Clarkeof Klllen , 4.
Struck out : I1y _ Killert.lJJti'by W. . H. CIorKP. 4.I. .
I lYl't"by pitched'baliTnVfinier. EchflverV'McCafi
I thy. Le ft on base * : 1'ittaburg , 6 ; Louisville ,
5. Time : One hour { Aft1 ! ! forty minute * . Um
pires : Cuihman " "
I
ST. IXDUIS , April IS.'rWlflme postponed. Very
w t ( rounds. * ' "
CINCINNATI , April IS.N'o game ; rain.
STANDING Off'THE TEASIB. '
Played. Won. Lost. Per 3t.
Chicago . -2 2 0 100.0
Baltimore . 100.0
Plttsburs . 4 3 1 75.0 [
Cincinnati . 6G.7
Boston . SO.O
Now York . 60.0
Brooklyn . 60.0 ,
Philadelphia . ' 2 1 1 60.0 1
Cleveland . 3 1 2 333 (
" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
1 Loulsviile . . .I'.r. . . . . . 4 1 S S3.01
St. IXUls 3 0 2 00.0
Washington 8 Q _ 8 Cp.O
Games today : Brooklyn at Philadelphia ,
New York nt Boston , Washington at Balti
more.
OH the HunnJnv Track * .
CINCINNATI April 18.-nesuta ! :
First race , four and on-Shalf furlongs ;
McCarren won , Ned Wtckca second and
Mlnch third. Time : 0:56. :
Second raoe. soiling , mile and fifty yardst
Van Ntfttso. won , Poscuro second and Faslg
third. Time : l:43H.
Third race. Belling , six furlonfts : Cecil
won. Judge BaVrer iiecond and Kockwell \
third. TtBHU1S. .
race. * HUnr , four furlong * ;
won. Nnncy 7elt second and Pat
Gnrrctt third. Tlmos 0l3tf. :
Fifth rare , one mile : Krlss Krln lo won ,
Kvnllne xccond and Klnney third. Time :
.
Sixth rac > , BtslllnR , rlx furlonfrs : Cyctcna
won. Cnrrlfj l.yle second : and Meddler third.
Time : 1:15. :
WASHLVOTON , April lS.-Ile uWs :
First race , puivia $300. 3-ye.tr-oldg nnd. up
wards , flve nnd one-half fiirlonsa : Tabouret
won , Sanders second and TukatM sa third.
Trme ! 1:10. :
Socorrd racpnrne. $3fX . ) , mnliim . . . . 2-yenr- , , . , . .
- - - - -
olds , half a mile : Leplda ron. . Mlsa Mark |
woond nnd Lady Kxl' . ? third. Time : lSl. :
Tlrlril rnce , purse. 1300 , 3-ynr-olds. sollltxr ,
six and one-half furlons : Lucid won. Plan
tain * > ; cond and Glenolno third. Time : 1:4.
Fourth race , purw tMO , 4-ycar-o'di nnd
upward * . salllnfT , tevtn furlonRst Her Own
won. Wordsworth second and Passover
third. Time : 1:31 : % .
. Fifth race , purse $ tt)0 ) , owners' handicap
| for 3-jVar-otils nnd upwards , one mile im !
ty yards : Thomna Cut won. Cherry
.second . tind. Our Johnny third. Time :
AIH ig , April 18.-nrsuHs :
Flcrt mcc. . f-r 2-lvar-olda , four nnd on -
nalf furlonps ; Ix o Planter -won , Clirence
| fl , i ( Honl and Free Hand third. Time :
05SVt. ; / " . . .
Second raws * elllnp , itlirrqtiartrrs of a
mile : Harrlp Floyd won , Ma Anpp'lne s > c-
onil aprt'WInslow ' third. Time ! 1S10VJ.
Third rnrp , soiling- , one mile : Jane won.
Eleanor Holmes second and Judge Stead-
man thlrO. Tim ? : 1 ; < 6.
Fourth race , Bflllt'B' , a mtlo Anil sevnty
yards : Trave'erv"n. . Mill Stream second
an l Ba qull third. Time. : 1SOV4.
Fifth rnce. Helling. three-quart rs Cf a
mlle : Peart IJVPII , Tole SlmtnonH second anil
Soilan thin ! . Time : l:17U. :
Sixth rae ? . Folllns ? , st p'echn e. about two
mVw | : My- Luck won Hob Neeley econil
arl Hats Off third. Time : 4:31. :
SAN FnANCISCO. AortI IS. Weather
clfar ; traola fast nt Insts4de today , n
sultn :
First rarepure" for 2-year-olds , half
mi : Bonlbel won. Wlnlfrwl second nnd
Cr third. Time : 0:49V4- :
CrMi > conil rac * . selllnerix furlanq * : Han
'Matocr ' won. Imp. Mlstra' ' II second and
Znmnr II third. Time : 1:14. :
Third rnce , purse , one mile : Torslda won.
[ 'Hitter Root second and San Vcnado third-
Time : 1:42 : % .
Fourth raov wlllne , rnl'p nnd a qinner :
Txvlnklerwon. . Little Crlppo ! second nnl
Tulan ? third. TImj : 2:00' : , .
Fifth race , soiling , flvs furloni ! ' ' ! Cimce
won , Ach second anil Polka third. Tlme-
1:02. :
Sixth race , selllnr , on ? mile : Lena won ,
Velox second and 'illsg Hosa 'third , lime :
. . , , . Klypnutlnur ttro rd.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IS. Wnltor D.
Mansfield has broken the world's record for
both outdoor nnd > lndor flycnstlncr. He ex
tended his line n illstnno : of 120 feet C
I Inches. This exceed * by one-hnlf foot the
I record mads by Leonard In the Midlson
| Stiunre Indoor llycistlng tournament hold
In the early pnrt of the vtsir , nnd by aiven
feet Mansfield's own outdoor record.
Th farmer , the mechanic and the bicycle
rider are liableto unexpected cula and
bruises. DeWltt Witch Harel Salve Is the
best thing to keep on hand It heals quickly
and Is a well known cure for piles.
WRATH
S u mm J. Illnckliuro.
Susan J. 'Blackburn ' , wlfo of T. W. Black
burn of this city , died yesterday at North
biP.
Pasadena. . Cal. , after a long Illness culminat
ing In consumption. Though In delicate
health for three years the end oamo very
Duddenly. ! .Her last letter to her husband
was hopeful and spoke of her return with
the children In June moot confidently.
iMra. Blackburn came to Omaha on her
wedding day In 1SSO and since that time has
been . a part of the social llfo of Omaha , hav
ing been tnoro particularly Identified with the
women of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church , of which she was a charter member.
Her friends were not confined to her own
church , however , but were to bo found In all
churches , and In all parts of the city. She
waa orfo of the first to Join the Woman's
club. She leaves three son ? , Paul , Howard
and Casper , aged 14 , 12 and 6 , respectively ,
to mourn with their father. , Joseph O. Prltch
ard. Jutalce aeo-rge1 A. Prltchard and Elmer
Prltchard , her brothers , reside in Omaha. She
Tias'a brother and aUt < * r In southern California
nia- , where her mother also 'resides. ' 'Mr.
Blackburn's parents and a brother and sister
also reside .In southern California. The body ,
accompanied by the children and one of the
relatives , will bo rent to this city for Inter
ment In Prospect Hill cemetery. The date
of the funeral will be announced later.
Prominent Cl l en of Fairmont.
FAinMONT , Neb. . April 18. ( Special. )
Major P. P. Parsons died during the night
of the 14th after a severe Illness of two
weeks' duration. Ho waa laid to rest In the
cemetery at this place Sunday. Services
were conducted by Rev. A. A. Grossman of
Crete. Major Parsna was a soldier of the
civil war. He enlisted July , 1861 , and was
fleeted scccnd lieutenant In the Ono Hun
dred and Third Ohio , He rapidly rose In the
service. General Swain made him his as-
slstant adjutant general.
ICdwnnl Taylor.
Edward Taylor , for ten years In the em
ploy of the Pacific Express company , died
yesterday at the home of W. F. Purtls , Fif
tieth and Cass streets , from heart failure.
Mr. Taylor was 67 years eld , and has' ' lived In
Omaha many yearn Ho leaves a widow and
ouo son , Henry A. Taylor , who \vcs for a long
time with the Continental 'Clothing ' company
In this city , but la now with Browning. King
& Co. , at Providence , R. I. Mr. Taylor ar-
BAD
BREATH
"I have been a ln > .CASCABKTM anil a *
a mild and effective laiutlTutboy are Blmpljr non _
derful. Mr daughter and I wtru bothered with
sick btomacb and our breath was Terr bad. After
taking a fatr Union of Cascarets wo have Improved
wonderfully. Thar are u great help In ttio family. "
\VIL1ILLMINA N.AUEU
1157 UlttenhoutoBt.t'inclunatl , Onto.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good , no
flood. Hover Sicken. Weaken , or Gripe , Wo. SfOc. Wo.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
SUrllaf * < ! ; fmftmj , fH > t . Mc.lrfll. K . Toil. 3U
NO-TO-IAC Sold and euaranterd by all drug-
- -
Klststo OUKt Tobacco Habit.
[ .pOOK REMEDY CO
BLOOD
POISON
A SPECIALTY.
r Ttrttanr KOOD
permtQtnUy
Cured in 15 to 35 Days.
/on can b * tMtttd at horn * for SUM
Brio * uodr tarn * guaranty. U you prftr
U comi bra will contrmot lo pay rail-
* M4 far * and hoUl Mil * . aa4 M fctxa *
M w * ttU to c r .
IF TOU HAVE
takta mtrcwnr. lodU.i > otuii and itlll
tav * aehM aod MlM. Uuooiw Patch * * Tli
moutb. Son Thron , PUnpltf , Copptr Col.
end faou , Vletn OB any part of th *
body , ftalr or Eyebrow * falttnc out. It !
! Cart
W oUdt tt AM ! ototlnaU MM * aid
MauniM.th * w rli ( or a east wt cannot
cm * ThU dltMM bu ajw y * baffled tb *
tklS or Ik * wit tmliMt pblrttdlaBa ,
Uhlad our
ourbook
book MB ! frw.
OOOK mVMBDY OO 141
* § ! , CklMC * . HI.
OOK : < KMF I ) ' . ' C O
rlve < l from the pjat yfatorday mornhiR. The
funeral will bo held from Moth Eden Haptlst
church at 4 o'clock on Wctlnreday afternoon.
IIIIOKKHS MI'ST FOOT TIIK HIM , .
JnilKmcnt for Mitnrr I. t liy oil lonn
llnnk Prmlilrnt.
OHiOAOO , April 18. Judge 0 row cup. In
the United States circuit court today , hervlct )
down a decision In favor rf R. 1 ? Ilroi I n-
reiver | for the First National bank of Pella ,
la. , agalnat Mllmlne. UoJman & Co. and C.
n.Thi Congdca A Co. , stock brokers , In Chicago.
The suit was brought by the receiver to
recover funds which F. R. Cassatt , president
ot the bank , had paid to the brokers before
the failure of the bank In order to specu
late en the Hoard of Trade. The decision
of Judge Qrossctip toJay , union It U It-
vcracJ by the hgber courts , cstablshcs n
precedent In recovering bank funds spent
In filch a manner. The eromids for bring
ing the suit were that the drfcn.lant" knew
that the money was being lojt and should
have ascertained whether It belorrged to Ca -
eatt or to some Institution with which lie
was COM cote 3. About $23,000 Is Involved.
Thousand ? or suffcrem from grippe have
been restored to health by One Minute Cough
Cure. It quickly cures cough * , colds , bron
chitis , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and all
throat and lung diseases.
Dnflv Trt ii ar-y Stiitriiirnt.
WASHINGTON. April IS. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shown :
Available cnah bolancc. $220,222,406 ; gold re
serve , $117,881,088.
Prom the Paxton Hotel , William II.
Furlong , a well known commercial traveler ,
writes :
OMAHA. Net ) . . March IS. 1SHS.
Messrs. I orltiB & Co. , Gcnonil Agents for
Abbott Ix > rlns's Gcrm-Klllcr Remedies , New
York , Boston nml Chicago Gentlemen : I
have been using Loring's Antl-Qrrm In
haler onil Germ-Killer remedy for lnhaa-
tlon for catarrh anil broncliltla and nave
been greatly sunirlsed at the results , be
cause I hail tried so many Inhalers anil
remedies so called that did me no good
t was In such bail ujiape when I began to
use I.orlng's Inhaler remeily that I rougJed
all night lonfr and could not Bleep. In ten
minutes after I begun Inhaling ttio Germ-
Killer Remedy for Inhalation , I causcil
coughing and my throat and nasal passages
scemeil soothed almost miraculously. My
Improvement was constant and rapid , ami
now , after four weeks , I consider myself
cured. Sincerely yours ,
WIMIAM H. FUHLONa.
Comiilotf Home Troatm < > nt.
This treatment , consisting- Lorlng'a
Germ-Killer for Inha'atlon anil Abbott
Lorlng's ' Anti-Germ Vaporizing Inhaler Jl.CO.
for some chronic una npasmodlc dls-
case' ) , whlnh rcqulro special1 troatinent spp-
clul medicines have bct < n prepared by our
physicians anil chemists. No. 1 Special
Medicine For Tonsllltls , Laryngitis , Catarrhal -
tarrhal Deafntss , Hay Fever and DIpS-
therla. Price , FA ) cents. No. 2 Special Medi
cine For Consumptlan nnd Bronchitis.
Price. 50 cents. No. 3 Special Medlclns For
Asthma. Whooping Cough and Croup. Price ,
50 cents. Antiseptic Gauzp For usa In thn
Inhaler , ilyard10 centsii 1-i-yard , . 75 centH ;
1 yard , J1.50. Anti-Germ Balm An nntlscp.
tlu preparation for oxtornul application ,
whlc1 ! takes the soreness out of the' lungs ,
hastens the euro of catarrh , assists In the
cure of all throat troubles and cures
Cracked Lips , Ohupped Hands and Kczema.
Price , 25 cents.
LorliiK'N iomi-KllliT Tiililot * .
The wonderful Germ-Killer clement dis
covered by Abbott Loilng la contained In
each of the Abbott Lorlng Germ-Killer Tab.
lets. It constitutes the basis of tbe medi
cine. Its wonderful and marvelous active
principle has never before been offered , to
the public In any remedy. It forms a most
Important constituent part of the remedy ,
and is united with other scientific , up-to-
date curative medicines specially re
quired for and adapted to each separate
disease or trouble In order to obtain
PK.VRIOX8 1-HIH WKSTKMY VKTKJUVAfl.
Survivor * of IM\V \ \ nr HotnriubprtMl
liX tli * * Orm rnl ( i crniurnl.
WAaillNOTON , April lS.-Spcctal.-I'cn- ( )
sloiin have been Issued ns follows :
Issue of April 7 :
Nebraska : Orlglnnl Fr.inklln Thompson ,
Omaha , > S : William A. Bailer , Qermnntown ,
tf : John W , lllxson , Ailoll.i , JS. Supplo-
niPtital Ailam Turner , Aurora , K. Incrcaso
-JDuvId Vorls , llolilrcwc. W to JS ; Isanc II.
Walker , Omaha , IS to J10. Original , widow ,
etc. Sarah Banobcr. Nelson , $ t
lown : Orlglnnl Thllmnn Clause , I.ako
View , W : Jrromla'n Vanrlpsr , Uumont , $6 ;
Thomas c * . Nolan , Jrffcrson , J10. Aildltlonai
Lewis Bennett. Brlscoo. $ C to W : William
WoeJpii. Boonraboro , $ G to IS ; 1 'a trick Car
roll , Clinton. $ fi to K HestoratloM , rpls.iuo
and Increase Charles Ilnrrnman ( dead ) ,
Dean , Jf to Jll Incr ' : tsp Wtl.lam Mnrtlno.
Grlnnell. tto \ JS ; Uar.tu * D. lltllor , Baxter.
$10 to 112 : Thomas L. TtlllK .Mt. Ayr , <
to $10 ! Wanton C. Barber. Vlllli-ca , to
$12 ; John Bottoms , Dubuqup. J'i ' to JS ; Jacob
K. XelKler. Adalr. $ to * S. Uelssue Stephen
c. Kstus , Council BlurfB. J12 ; Touni Arm-
stronp. Ixigan , * S ; M'.lzapeth Ilarraman ,
Dean , $ s.
Colorado : Original Henry II , France.
West Cllire.Jij. _
Arolilrntnllr Kllti-.l.
MARYVILL-K. Mo. . Anrll IS. ( Sproiul Tel-
egram. ) John 'Fullcnwlder , ag d S. was ac
cidentally shot and Instantly killed nt U
o'clock this morning near U.iwson , by his
brother Joe , aired 10. Thn little boys weru
playing In a 'naymow when the youmcei *
one found an eld rusty revolver. Ho gnvn
It to hN older brother : the latter tmanped It
and It did not go off. Ho tried again uiul
It cxpluilcit , and the b.ill passed througlt
llttlo John's heart.
Abbott Loring's
Anti-Germ Inhaler
Cures Grip , Catarrh , and Cold in ths Head
Cures Incipient Consumption and Prevents
Pneumonia.
Used with Abbott Loring's Germ-Killer for In
halation. It is a convenient and never failing
cure for all forms of Throat , Chest and Lung
Diseases.
Read the proofs.
quick control of the symptcms and condi
tions Incident to such ailment. It has foeon
abundantly pioven that any ono of Iin ,
Gsrm-Klller remedies quickly gains control
over the system , and experience shows that
each remedy ciructH a compete euro of thu
disease- for the treatmrnt of whloh It la
specially pn pared. The governing prlnul-
plo of the Germ-Killer rempdle * l < In per
fect harmony with the principles of that
greatest yf all physicians , Nature , In cur
ing disease. Send for book giving history
of Abbott Lorlng's Htrangp discovery , Its
Interesting and mysterious orlcln and Its
wonderful putative power. It Is n product
of the Hoentgvn or X-ray , and you anoujd
know nil about It. The boolc Is scut Irev.
When catarrh IH deep-seated In the stomach
ach or bowels whore ozone does not pene
trate , Lorlng's Geim-Klller Dyspepsia Tab.
lets should be used. Tioy quickly control
the digestive functions ami Immfrdlatp hen-
IHs fo low. No other dyspepsia niedlclno
can cure dvspnpala
Lorlng's Germ-Killer Dyspep'la Tablet. ' ,
CO oints a box.
Lotlng'M Oerm-KIIl r K\PU.ra.l3tn TabtoU ,
50 cents a 1 > 3X.
Lorlng'H Gcrm-Klllor Heart Tablets. ? 2.CO
a box.
Lorjng's Germ-Killer L-ixallve Tab'cts. CO
cents a box
Don't skip this. It Is for your good ,
nvpry enterprising druggist carries all our
other remcdlcH lu stock. Innlst on seeing
Lorlng's Inhaler. If > ou sec it you wll , |
not want any othpr.
Our I > o3k furnished with thp Inhaler will
Vive you full Information. It tt tht'Germ-
Killer medicine that eMTe1 * ; - "
Abbott Lorlng's KJ-cent book on "Diseases
of the Toro.it , Lungs. Chest nml Head ami
How to Cure Them , " sent free , with full
Information about treatment , all postpaid.
Write us fuliy about your case nnd We will
advise you FJtKK OF CHARGE. Tlils
treatmpnt Is c'leap. You can f et It by mall
postpaid. You can tnkc It at home. Order
now urd prevent delay.
Alentlon derartmont number b low en > our
envelope when you write. Use 'only tlio
nearest address.
Loring & Ce.D@pf.
NOB. C8-CO WnLnsh Ave. , Chlongo.
No. 42 W. 22 St. , New York.
No. 3 Hamilton Tlnco , llostiin. Mass.
MANHOOD RESTORED
TUte sreat VecotaWo
Vitallziir.Uioprescrip.
Constitution. It stern all IOSACH by day or night Prevent qulrtr-
lit u of discharge , winch II notchPcKrd loads to Upwniitorrho-M and
1 ftNDAI-ltM alllhoborroriollmpotency. CIJI II > K > ! Eclc.uisg UH > Uvcri Uio
kidneys nd the urinary orsatuoIiiUtopurlUea.
CUPIDESJE "trcngthens and res to res nmall weak orsans.
The reason "ufTorcm ure not cured by Dnriorii H bix-uuio ninety per cnt are tron'olnl with
ProatatHI * . CUl'II ENE5ls the only known rcm lto euro wlilioutuiioporatlun. tcuoii.itiliniml.
M. A written cuarantooelvon and tnnnoy returned If sis Itaxfn ilocs not ouuci a , pcriuuucutcuru.
$ LCOabozelziur(9.00by mall. Bi-nil for rREB circular and trstlmonlais. I
AddTOsa DAVUKinElYICIMIi CO.P.O. BoxW , SanFraiicbcoCal.xlrSaletal
MVlillS-DII.LOX DRUG CO. . S. B. Col Ktlh und ritruuiu , Omnlin.
Pictures of the Navy
The Bee has arranged to supply its readers with a sot of
Portfolios which aimwer many important questions they
have been asking themselves and their friends for sometime
past. The Bee prints the news concerning , Cuba , the Ha
waiian Islands and the American Navy , but where ia
the reader that would not like to see the e tilings as they
really are. The set will comprise
Ten Portfolios of Photographic Reproductions
presenting 160 views , accompanied bv concise explanatory toxt.
They furnish much valuable information about
HAWAII , CUBA ,
Countries where America has large interests to bo protected , and
THE AMERICAN NAVY
which will figure prominently in the protecting. Naturally every American
wants to Know what sort of ships Undo Sam uses in arguta" nautical ques
tions , and The Bee's ollor afford * the moans of knawlnj the strength of MB
loplo in heated disputes.
THE FIRST riVC PARTS ARE HOW READY.
HOW TO GET THEM
, The Omaha Bco will plaaso send to the
Fill out the annexed coupon *
legibly stating how muny you undersigned reader PORTFOLIOS as
ivlsli , and bring ( or vend ) It to
The Bee with 10 cents In coin lusuod , for which * . % , is inolonod.
for each PORTFOLIO wanted. i
It will be more convenient to
Rend $1.00 al the outnt. IIH you Name . " .
can thereby avoid writing a
letter and enclosing a dlmo tot Street ,
each nf the nuccea.-tlvo Issues.
They will .be &enj out ua fast
as they come from Jhc p City. .State. . . . . . . . . * . . .
Bit Oni for a Dimi Inillcato In nliiln fUuro * how muny I'ortfollin
; are wnntoU and how inuon money la lualo ud. Suml
no stamps.
10 for a Dollar ,
Parts I to VI Now Ready.
On Bale at the Business Oiiico of The Omaha Bee.