Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 15, 1901, Page 3, Image 5

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    THE OMAHA DAILY lOXDAY, APRIL 15, 1901.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Grand Display of Silk
Whitelaw & Gardiner
BOSTON STORE
Superb Styles in Silkl
25 per cent Discount
CURTAIN RODS
Skirts
Swollen to bo seen.
waisis
AT THE
ON
AT
NOVELTY CLOAK STORE
WALL PAPER
lc Each
COUNCIL BLUFFS
t'P TO DATE IN STYLE
-DOWN TO DATE IN
I'HICEH.
SUITS
536 Broadway, council Bluffs
Largest assortment and
latest sylcs In NECK
WEAR und BELTS.
Swell Styles in
JACKETS,
SKIRTS
Perfect Fit Correct Hang and Graceful Swing is the
Characteristic of All Our Makes,
ladles' Tallor-Mado Suits, serge, Oxford
covert nnd Venetian cloth, Kton nnd
blouso cnect, regular value, $10.00, nt $6.50.
"Man Inlloreil Suits," a special assort-
tnent, ninilo In tho latest styles, handsomely
trimmed, tuffotn lined Jacket, llurlng or
llouncti skirls, trom $7.50 to $20.00.
A largo assortment of plain and tucked
silk Jackets, Bwellcst over shown, at temp
tingly low prices.
ifox Coals are. In full hlast have a suf
llcent (uantlty to supply tho demand from
$4.75 to $12.
Skirts you can pet lilted In our place
wo carry In stock 22 to 10 waists, 37 to 14
length, In all tho latest make, from $1.3?
to $ir,.oo.
Our waist dopartmont Is complete In nil
tho newest effects and latest shades, from
DOc to $7.50.
Our Wrappers arc mado from i
strictly wnshahlo fnbrlcs and not
skimpy; new bishop sleeves; sewed
to stay sewed and will please the
wraicr without a doubt 73c to $1.7.1.
Our I'ettlcoat department Is filled
to Us capacity, from Die cheapest
labrh's to the best taffeta 0$c to $10
Our Millinery department Is Tilled
to tho brim with a choice selection
of tho latest in (rimmed and pat
tern hats. We can pleaso you In
siyio and prlrc.
Hotter not trust April's smiles of
today, for she may rry tomorrow.
We have mackintoshes und timbrel
las very low price.
Our Corset department has been vigor
Dlsseil's Cyco bearing Curpetsweopers
K. P. Corset wo guarantee It $1.00.
Laco and tapestry Curtains in all tho
newest designs at moderately low prices.
Rogers
prices.
Bros,' Silverware nt tho lowest
Illssclt's Cylo bearing Carpctswecpers
Jnpaned, $2.60; nickel trimmed, $3.00. 50c
down, 25c week.
Our Hosiery nnd Underwear has been se
lected with euro and our prices aro lower
than elsewhere In the city.
I.ndle' tf ll"- for Bp for o-
Hny only One pnlr tii envli run
turner.
Wo arc headquarters for Perfumery and
Toilet Goods, Including all the newest
odors.
Our Easy Payment Plan Enables You to Go Elegantly Dressed Up,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
WOMAN WITH REVOLVER
Pointi It at a Boardn ad DrifM Him
to Police Station.
THERE THE OFFICERS DISARM HER
Clilrf Ilci'llncd in Unterlnln Her Com
lilHlnt, hut File One on lll Own
Aecaunt AKnlnnt thr In
cenncil I'euiulc.
Mrs, Annlo Kaveney, who conducts a
boarding houso for railroad men oti South
Third street, Is under arrest at tho city
Jail, charged with carrying n oonceoled
weapon, The concealed weapon, a lurgo
4t-callber Colt revolver, Is locked up In
Chief Albro's safo nt pollco headquarters.
Mrs. Kaveney accused ono of her hoard
ers, named Van Doran, last evening with
speaking 111 of her behind her back, and,
flourishing tho gun In his face, Hho threat
ened to llll lilm full of holes If he did not
retract. Van Doran stood pat and declined
tho Invitation, but he reckoned without his
cost. At tho pulnt of tho revolver Mrs.
Kaveney mado him accompany her In a
street car to thu pollen station, where bho
wanted to lilu a complaint against him for
disturbing the peace.
Tho police declined to entertain tho com
plaint and demanded that Mrs. Kaveney
surrender tho revolver which she held under
u big cape. This sho flatly refused to do
and defied tho officers to tako It from her.
Chief Albro and Detcctlvo Ed Smith ac
cepted tho (led and after a sharp but short
struggle, during which tho chief pinioned
tho woman's arms behind her back, Olllcer
Smith managed to wrench' tho gun from
her grasp, Sho was locked up and booked
for carrying concealed weapons. Mrs.
Kavency's husband somo fow years ago
was committed to thu. Insane department
at St. Bernard's hospital.
this city nnd to ropay tho amounts of
money ho had borrowed from tho mem
bers of tho local lodgo of Elks nnd others.
His father sent word from St. Louis yes
terday ho would bo hero Tuesday and
straighten matters up for his son. Jen
kins Is still nt the city Jail, but It Is not
likely there will be nny prosecution.
Davis sells glass.
lUlKPAHHS TO I'AVK STHKHTS,
to
Buy your trees, shrubs and roses of
Meneraj, C22 Kast Uroadwny, Council Bluffs.
Telephones, ofllco, 404; resldenco, 4465.
Steal Youiiir Man' Tool.
Tho dwelling of Attorney A. T. Flick
lncor, S14 Fourth avenue, was entered by
thieves Saturday night by forcing In ono
of tho collar windows. The basement Is
fitted up with lathes and other mechanical
apparatus for Mr. Fllcklngjr's son and tho
thieves carried off $100 worth of tools.
Coiitluclor limn Sinnlliioi.
George B, Puttcraon, a conductor on tho
Tlock Island road, yesterday was found
suffering from smallpox and his resldenco
was placed under quarantine. Two roomers
at tho Patterson homo moved lioforo quar
autlno wnB established.
To .11m Check ftond.
Friends of William 11. Jenkins camo to
his assistance yesterday and arranged to
tako up all tho chocks ho had passed In
THREE DOLLARS
AND
FIFTY CENTS
Will buy tho best pair
of shoes made, for Unit
money ut our stores. Of
coursn wo liavo higher
priced goods, but In theso
Bhoes you can dopuno.
upon getting nil especial
Imrealn. They aro well
niiule, stylish, of good
material und will wear u
long time. See tho dif
ferent styles In our show
nlndows.
SARGENT'S
Look fur the near.
FARM LOANS
Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska
and lowa. jamti w. uaiaoy, jr,
liH MUlll ai., v-uuntu uiuua.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
(BuccMsor to W. C. Estop)
la PttAJlL. kTHluET. 'Phone
07,
Cnntrnittor Wlrkliam Gel Bendy
Fulfil I.iixt Fall' Plan.
Contractor Wlckbam Is preparing to begin
work by May 1 on strcots tho paving of
which was contracted for lust fall. Tho
total paving contracts of last year which
wero not completed and which will have to
bo finished this summer amount to yj,.,.n
quaic yards, as follows:
E glith street, from Hroauw ny in iim m
lino Mynslrr street, 1,330 siiuuru yarns.
Hevontll street, irom nrnmiwuy i"
Ington iiveinie, 2,350 siiuuro yards.
Sixth street, from liro.iuwuy 10 hiibiiink-
ton nvenue. 2,320 snuiir.i yarns.
Scott streut. from uroauwuy io w.idiiuik
ton iivenui!, 2,K squaro yarns,
Stutsman street, irom iinmuy
'ierre street. SUO Hqtmro yards.
Seventh uvetiuo. from Main street to
Sixth street. 2,910 squnro yarns.
Worth Hlret. irom ainin mreei io rumui
street. WO square yurils.
Ninth uvenue. trom .nam mreei in wrm
corner Tlilnl Htreet. ii.wu squnro yiuui.
Tenth avenue, from Main street to Fourth
Htri'ot, V'tVl Hiiunru yurils.
Harrison street, irom soiiiu uno uhkh
Ingtou uvenue to south corner Denton
u, ..,.( nvti.nHlnn. X.X.V1 siiuuro vnrds.
Mynster stlrct, rrom ensi line acoii
street to west Ino Klghtll street, o.ujj
iittr,, vnrilH.
Onilium uvenue. from Madison nvcnuo to
Fnlrniount park, 3,:'.i7 (uiiro yards.
Piirk nvenue. from Broadway to pouth
lino of High School avenue, o.GOG squnro
vii rtls.
Illgn nenooi nvenue, irom j .iii nvcuun
to GUm uvenue, C49 squnro yards.
Cllen uvenue. from Uroadwny to wntcr
n'mlm uriuiiiclH. X.llli Millaro vards.
Plerco street, from First street to lllllff
street. 4,M)0 siiiare yards.
Illuft street, trom I'lereo street to norm
corner Ninth nvenue. W.vli sunro ynriis.
Fourth street, from Ilroudway to Worth
Mtrtw.f. lil.frfHI Hdiiurtt vurtls.
Story street, from Main street to Bluff
mreet. 1.9UO souare yards.
Fifth nvenue. from Main street to west
pnmer 'I'hlrcl street. 3.377 suuaro vurds.
Willow uvenue, rrom .iiuin street to wesi
corner Third streut. 3,suo square yanls.
Uroadwny, innn f irst strcoi io east cor
ncr Friink street, 9,175 siunro yards,
In addition to this work It Is proposed
to pavo ft number of other streets and
nvenues. Tho resolution erahraclng tho
Btroels proposed to bo paved will como up
for final action nnd determination nt tho
meeting of the city council tonight, having
been postponed from tho session of Mon
day. Whlln a fow minor changes may bo
made In tho rosolutlon, It Is not expected
any Important stroots contained therein
will bo cut out.
Some opposition Is looked for from cer
tain property owners In tho Fourth ward
who havo expressed a prefcrenco for
nspbalt, but It Is understood that the alder
men will decldo in favor of brick. Theso
streets aro: Sixth and Sovcnth streets irom
Broadway to Fifth avenilo, Eighth Btreet
from Broadway to Klghth avenue and First
avenue from Pearl street to Hlghth street.
Tho petitions for asphalt bo fnr filed with
tho city clerk do not represent a majority
of tho Interested proporty owners whoso
holdings nbut on theso streets. Several of
tho proporty owners who nttaehed their
signatures to tho petitions expressed their
prefcrenco for homemade brick. A city
otllctul who has given tho raatltr consider
able attention Is authority far tho state
ment that tho petitions on Mo demonstrate
that the property owners as a rulo aro not
anxious foi asphalt, but that the real estate
men nnd rental ngents are tho prtmo movers
In tho agitation ngnlnst brick on the streets
in tho Fourth ward.
It Is understood tho council has decided
to order these streets paved with either
Des Moines or Oalesburg brick for top
course, with the cement filler. Experience
has shown that brick with tho cement filler
makes tho most durable paving possible
and that It practically needs no repairing,
at least for a long number of years. What
can be done with brick and tho cement filler
has been demonstrated on North Main
street, which was paved Inst year. While
this was laid with homcmado brick for both
courses, the addition of tho cement filler
has, In the opinion of Mayor Jennings and
other city ductals, made It ono of tho best
paved streets In tho city,
The city officials with few oxceptlons are
unalterably opposed to asphalt, on the
grounds of the expense, the city would bo
put to In keeping It In repair. This expense
cannot be taxed tn the property owners and
would hnve to be borno by tho city. This,
Mayor Jennings contends, tho city Is not
In a financial condition to do.
It has been contended by some of th?
nldertnen thnt tho agitation In tho Fourth
ward for asphalt Is merely a plan to pre
vent any paving in that section of tho city
this year. It will not succeed, they say, ns
tho streets will bo ordered paved and with
brick. A canvass mado by tho aldermen
last fall showed that the majority of tho
property owners In tho Fourth ward who
will havo to pay for tho cost of tho Im
provement of tho streets wnnt brick. Thoy
expressed themselvc3 In favor of brick not
only, they said, because of tho cheaper first
cost, but becauso they believed It would
last longer without need of repairing.
in connection with tho proposed paving.
City Engineer Entyro will tonight submit
an ordlnanco making the road of Park nvo-
nuo from Pomona street to tho entrance
of Falrmount park twenty-four feet wide,
thus materially reducing the cost of tho
paving of this street, half of which will
havo to bo paid by tho city out of tho gen
eral improvement fund.
Rubber stamps at DcLong's, 307 IJ'way.
m:t,Kc.ATns TO THIS
niKNMAI..
Women' Clulin of the Stute Semi l.tntn
of llclcKiiti-n.
.Miss Helen Baldwin, secretary of tho
local entertainment committee for tho Iowa
I'eiierniion or woman s clubB' 'biennial to
bo held in this city tho first week In May.
has received a list of the delegates and Is
unxlous to hear from thosu who will bo
willing to entertain them. This Is tho list
of accredited delegates:
Des Moines Mesdamcs A. B. Shaw, Ella
H. Durley, H. B. Hawley, G. D. Ellison,
Jennlo Harris, Mary D, Longwell.
averley Mrs. I,ou V. Downing. Miss
Jennett Tyrrell.
Uoon Haplds Mrs. U. II. Asher, Mrs. E.
W. Downs.
Iloono Mesdnmcs Mnrla Blhbs, S, U.
Dyer, Flora S. Barclay, D. W. Reynolds,
U. E. Rice, J. II. Rlekonberg.
Storm Lake Mcsdames Dllla L. Wnldron,
Mlnnlo A. Miller.
Webster City Mesdnmes W. C. Burleson.
C. Wlllson, S. J. Root, J. II. Shlpp, Miss
Gait.
Crcstan Mesdamcs W. J. Donlln, C. V
Athrnrn, Mnry A. Slaughter, Charles
Slaughter, Gemi Tice, B. N. Tonay, S. W.
Richardson.
bhelby Mcsdames Ada Anderson. Allca
Jones, Knthcrlno Pomoroy.
Slgourncy Mcsdames Anna Uttcrback,
Viola Johnson.
Fort Dodge Mrs. Flora Preston.
Brooklyn Mrs. Mclroso Carpenter.
Oolwoln Mrs. R. T. Robinson.
What Cheer Mrs. C. W. Yergor,
Josephtno Klnsey.
Toledo Miss Ada M. Humbert.
Osugo Mcsdames Ella Lapuara,
Hastings.
Shenandoah Mesdamcs A. S. Lake, Sarah
Aushulz.
Special Sale Prices
Furnishings
Our entire line of men's $1.00 colored laun- 0A.
dcred Dress Shirts on snlo at QvC
Men's nnd boys' Sweaters
50c, 89c and 1.00
Men'c 23c and 50c Walking Sticks, straight f
and curled handles, on sale today at WW
I.lne of men's Suspenders on salo 25C
Hosiery
MIssps' and boys' Ribbed Hoso at,
each UC
Boys and girls' 23c Hnc Ribbed Hoso, cx- IE.
tra heavy, all nlzes, on sale today at lUV
Ladles' black cotton Hose, fast colors, on Iff. a
sale at IUB
30c ladles' no lace stripe lisle Hose, nnd AP.
drop stitch, on sale nt aaWW
73c ladles' fancy drop stitch lisle Hose, ,nliC
stripes, plaids and figures, on salo at...."fVW
Sunbonnets
Children's nnd misses' plain Sunbonnets, In IEa
gingham, on salo at IMW
Children's nnd misses' fancy ruffled Sunbon- Oflft
nets, on salo at at UV
Ladles' plain gingham Sunbonnets 20C
ladles' fancy ruffled chambray and gingham OCfk
Suubonnets nt fcUW
Brass Rods
For Sash nntt Lnce Curtains
Trlbo Curtain Wlro for snsh curtains ,with 1
fixtures complete, on salo at, each IV
10c Brass Extension Rods, on salo tit
at UV
ISc Brass Extension RodB, on salo QC
23c Brass Extension Rods, on sale 5C
39c Brass Extension Rods, with fancy ends, AB.
on salo at 40C
Capes
and
50c
75c and $1.25 Cloth Capes, for ladles,
misses, on salo. al
Fancy Silk Shoulder Capes, worth $3.00 to I QQ
$5.00 each, on salo, each Il
Hu!f
pneo Jewelry phcc
.
Notions
Black Sowing Silk, p
per spool Ill
Black Wlro Hairpins, I.
per package IU
Hooks and Eyes,
per card , III
Blnck Headed Pins, i.
per box IU
Silk Elastic Hose Supporters, fr
per pair uu
10c purses, on salo today C-
nt Ul
25c ladles' pockctbooks, on snle jjQ
Writing Paper
Ific box Writing paper on salo 7 1 n
at 'it.
25c box Writing Paper, on sain (O'n
at IZ'JU
35c package Writing Paper, ono pound In If n
package, on salo at 1 1 2u
3Dc pound packngo of Fancy Writing Paper Ofn
on sale nt ZUu
Embroidery
Sc Embroideries on salo jjQ
15c Embroideries on sale Qq
19c Embroideries on sale 1 0 ' ft
at ll'2t
25c Embroideries on snlo JfjQ
Handkerchiefs
19c and 25c men's nnd women's Hnndkcr- C
chiefs, on salo nt lull
Ladles' Colored Border Handkerchiefs jjQ
Sewing Machines
$37.00 Cabinet Sowing Machlno, on salo 200
$27.50 Drop Head Sewing Machine, on salo JQQ
$22.50 Drop Head Sewing Machlno on salo JJJS
Every machlno guaranteed for C years.
Skirts and Wrappers
$1.39 ladles Dross Sklrtn, mad a of black QQr
figured brllllanttne, on sale at SOU
Ladles black and colored Underskirts, In QQn
plain, ruffled und plaited, on salo nt UUU
$1.00 ladles' Wrappers, on salo 59C
FOR TODAY
MONDAY
Wash Goods
25c Ponzlnclte Batiste. In new stripes nnd IQ
laco effects, mi salo ut IOC
New lint of Dimities and Batistes, 32 Inches IC
ulile. In all the late colors, at . lUw
New line of dink nnd medium colored
Lawns ami Batiste and Dimities, 32 IncheslAI
wide, at I 26
Full line of Victorian Butlstu and Lawn und A.
Alhambru Corded Zephyrs, at lUC
10c Corded Batiste, In colors and black and 4 1.
white, on salu today at. a yard "F'-W
35e Mercerized Foulard. In nil colors, """'ORf
ublo for shirt waists, at 96
Corsets
39c Indies' Drnb Jean Summer Weight Cor- A.
pets, all sizes, nn sale at I VV
Largo assortment of ladles' Summer Cor- AC.
sets nt 50e. 39c nnd 96
Light weight Ferris Waists, alt sizes from OR a
1 to 10 years, on sale ut mrnVV
Ribbons
25c colored Silk und Satin Ribbon, on sale Qq
C5c Black nnd Colored Ribbon, all widths, AP
on sale at fJG
Domestics
10c Cheviot Shirtings. In Indigo bluo and g
white checks nnd stripes, on Biilo at WW
Tahlo Oilcloth, todny lfij
only IUC
10c Cotton Towels, extra Inrge, CH
at UU
Cotton Huck Toweling on salo fcM
at 96
8c Unbleached Linen Crash on salo j"
ut 96
Remnants of Bleached Muslin, from 4 to 10 QIM
yards, extra good quality, on salo at Q4G
Umbrellas
50c Umbrcllns on salo 39C
$1.00 Umbrellas on bale AAa
nt .' UPC
New lot of Sterling mounted UrabrellnB on QQQ
snlo at fcWW
Millinery
Special price on Trimmed Hats today main IRQ
floor each WW
Wall Paper
25 per cunt discount on till Wall Paper
over 5 cents per roll.
Miss Edith ShlevcH, who will pass tho sum
mer there.
A meeting of, tho stocKlioKic rs oi 1 no
Commercial Nntlonul bank will bo hntur-
day afternoon In tho o lien 01 ''""K
l.ougee, wneii in iiimi"""1'"" "l y:
Institution Is oxpected to bo perfected.
Mrs. L. Hiirdman. Miss Laura ip emnn
nml Miss Frances Wright of tho Kinuer-
gar'en faculty returned yrsieruay ""
Chlcngn, where they attended tho Inter
national meeting of tho kindergarten union.
Rev. Henry DeLong, P'nns to reopen 1 in"
girls' Industrial school In u fow weeks on
11 larger scule than ever. It Is Mr. De
Long's Intention io erect a commodious
cummer school building on tho property
adjoining his home.
On the return of General jinniiKcr u
mock from St. Joseph this week, work will
ho begun on putting In the now switches
und crossings nt I'curl and Broadway und
laving the ni'W heavy steel mils on Main
street north of Tenth nvenue.
Frank Henderson of this city nnd Mls
Mnrcuret Hlnklc of Logan, la., wero mar
ried yesterday afternoon by Hoy. u. u.
Knox, rector of Omen Episcopal church,
at tho homo of Mrs. It. N. Merrlam.
Mrs X). I. Hock hns gono to Belloviow,
O., on ti visit to relutlvcs.
N. V. Plumbing Co., teiepnnne 250.
Davis sells paint.
Miss
Eltn
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
(Continued from Second Page.)
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broad'y.
MtXOrt. MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells laco curtains.
Gas fixtures nnd globes at Blxby's.
Fine ABC beer, Noumnyer's hotel.
Wollmnn, scientific optician, 409 B'wny.
Pasturage. Judson, 929 Sixth nve. Tel. 318,
Board and room; modern conveniences. 103
inrii uvenue.
Alwnys UHk to seo union card of tho clerk
uetore purchasing.
New fancy frames. C. E. Alexander &
Co., 333 Broadway.
Store, your stoves ut J. Chcmlss & Co.,
oij-DiD .Mam street.
Mrs. L. I. McDowell is homo from
visit at Carthage, Mo.
W. F. Graff, undertaker nnd dUlnfoctor,
iui soutn .Mm 11 street. I'hono un.
Get your work done at tho popular Eagle
iiiuuury, ,;i iironuwuy. l'nono ia7.
Correct and exclusive styles of elegant
puotos nt scniniiirs, :3t uruuiiwuy.
Tho iiionthly meeting of the Board of
Education Is slated tor tomorrow evening.
Morgan & Klein, upnnlstorlng. furnlturo
repairing, mattress miiKing. 1:. s. .Mum si
The Anrll term of thn sunerior court will
be convened tomorrow morning by Judge
Ayle.swortli.
For sale, household furnlturo and horse
nnd buggy, cheap. Inquire D. A. Hamilton,
Grand hotel.
Deputy Sheriff Baker, who had several
rum iiruKen in n runaway uccuieni iwu
weeks ago, Is able to bo out.
A want ad In Tho lien will brlnir results
Tho sume attention given to n want ud In
-ouncll Bluffs aB at tho Omaha olllce.
M. Elmore, who has n largo contrJct for
me gruuiiig or tne western lowu aivision
of tho lluiilngton, Is in thin city for a
tew days,
Mrs. F. C. Miller nnd llttln daughter re
turned Saturdiiv uvenlni; trom i'aul's Cen
ter, 1. T., where they havo been passing
iim winior wun reinnves.
The mariiage of Miss Lotta D, Baldwin,
upugiiier 01 air nnu .Mrs. ti. u. iiaiawin,
to It. C. Williams will tako place Wedncs-
uuy evening ni 1110 noino 01 me nriue
Judgo Wheeler of the district court will
make the first assignment of law cuses
for this term this morning. Ho will ulso
mane 11 uurtiai reassignment or tho equity
UOCKItU
Mrs. Fr.ink Spencer, who has been visit
lug friends here, returned to her homo
in iscoiu, ax., accompanied uy ner cousin,
Lead, on tho Homestnko belt. Tho com
pany has acquired a lnrgo tract of ground,
which Bhows unusually lino outcropplngs of
freo-mlllng ore. Eastern capitalists hnvo
purchased sufficient stock to buy tho necoa-
sary machinery. Tho ground has a contin
uation of the Homestnko oro lode.
Antimony Jllnc Proven Illoh.
Tho antimony mlno that Is bolng devel
oped by A. D. Arundel of Minneapolis Is
turning out to bo very rich. Tho main
ledgii of oro has ticen traced Boveral thou
sand feet by Its outcrop and a number of
Pits und shafts havo been sunk, showing
tho ledgo to widen out with depth. Tho
oro carries lead, silver and somo gold.
Experiments aro being mado nt the present
tlmo on somo sort of a process that will
snvo nil of tho values. It is prnoauio mat
a smelter will bo erected at the mine
Custer business men aro stilt working at
tho May mine, which was ono of tho rich
est prospect nt tho surface over found
In tho Southern Black Hills. A second
shaft is being sunk on the lodge ncross the
gulch from the first discovery. Tho oro
runs well In values.
Shipment of spodumont oro will be made
this week from tho Etta mine, east of
Hill City, by F. P. Williams of that place.
This oro Is valuable for Its llthla, which
it contnlii3 to the amount of four to six
per cent. It la shipped oust for fertilizing
purposes also. In tho Etta mlno, which
was worked a number of years ago for Its
tin, thero Is a veiy strong ledgo of this
spodument, somo of tho crystals being a
foot or more in dlamoter and tlvo to ten
feet long.
.North Ktnr of Omaha,
Tho North Star Mining company of
Omaha has received a now Prescott pump,
which will bo placed In the drift at the
North Star mine, Two new ledges of ore
have been encountered In this mine, which
makes one of thn finest properties In the
southern Black Hills, Tho company Is
backed by n number of Omaha capitalists,
who aro going to sink the shaft to tho 600
foot level, beforo erecting oro reduction
works.
Development work at tha Newark and
MayUowcr mines, west of Custer, contin
ues. Both properties showed quartz veins
outcropping at tho stirfaco, which aro
being followed down. It Is cxpectud that
work will bo resumed again nt tho Lizzie
mine, east of Custer, next month. This
property Is owned by tho Willow Creek
Mining company of LoMars, la.
IMlKSIIIli.VT HUIIT IX Till FIELD,
With EiiKlnrcm Io Drive Over Itnutc
of I'ropoHiMl Exteiixinn.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 14. (Special.)
President Burt, Chief Engineer Berry
and Engineer Ashton will leavo Salt Lako
Thursday for a wagon trip over the pro
posed lino of extension of tho Union Pa
cific to Los Angeles, The trip will bo taken
for the purposo of studying tho country so
ns to run tho lino over tho shortest poa-
slblo routo and avoid grades and sharp
curves. Tho officials will bo In tho field
a montn.
Month Dakota Inroriinratlnn.
PIERRE, S. D., April 14. (Special.)
Theso articles of Incorporation wero lllod
hero:
Bear Gulch Mining and Milling company,
at Deadwood, with 11 capital of $1,000,000.
Incorporators, L. E. Tomblln, Charles Noxlo
and John R. Wilson.
Brockton-Adirondack Gold Mining com
pany, at Pierre, with a capital of $500,000.
Incoporators, E. S. Tracy, Albon Allen and
L. L. Stephens.
Congregntional church of Houghton,
Brown county. Trustees, D. H. Cronyn, W.
W. DeLu nnd G. S. Nutter.
Phillip Cattlo company at Losltc, with n
capital of $75,000. Incoporators, Junius
Philip, S. Philip ond George Philip.
Silver Creek Gold Mining company, nt
Deadwood, with a capital of $250,000. In
corporators, Joseph Nattcnbach, George
Fuller and William H. Spencer.
Mountain Presbyterian church of La
Dcllo township, Marshall county. Trus
tees, Peter Frencr, Louis Mordow and
Mnthlns Domurrls,
United States Army and Navy Tablot
company, at Pierre, with a capital of $300,
000. Incorporators, Abrahum Meyers,
Amelia A. Meyers und Harry S. Anderson.
Kochcmak Coal company, at Plerro, with
a capital of $1,000,000. Incorporators, J, R.
Lauthlcr, J. A. Bradley and Harry S. Anderson.
Xfiiiilnntluiift fnr Tymtnll Election.
TVNDALL, S. D April 1 1. (Special.)
At tho caucuses this week the folowlng per
sons wero put In nomination for tho city
election, April 16: Thomas V. Ptak,
alderman, First ward; Joseph Setzer, aldor
man, Second ward; William Miller, alder
man, Third ward; T. J. Llbortln, John
WelBser, Wllllnm McBurney, T. F. Robin
son, members of cchool board; to fill va
cancy, R. M. Cotton, treasurer of school
dlitrlct; Anton Hnjek, city assessor; Wil
liam Youngworth, city usstssor. Mr.
Youngworth represents tho Independent
party. His certificate of nomination Is
signed by seven electors.
y fs my5',iix" i uuiiinm r id
l' mm
MP
5c CIGAR.
John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors, Council Bluffs.
Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors, Omaha
Mormon Bishops', Rills tn In uie oer 5a jiin Ljf the l.ur. ol itit Mofmoa
biiuiv.. - .W.....V, m em aau jruunr uiintf iron tn.ctt
v. .v.. . ' ' --..-.v., v. ... ........M , UUI.1 ftaUBl m I
.o.t Power, Nlaht-Locscit, Sparmatprrhoai
Bii ueiiros, a-minai smuiioni, mm
potency,
Wirt?.uAVSd,nc."ur,?.lUil
evftjr fancilon. lumr cet aciun J, nt, & ci
to Marry, i-oiiof
il a ti ui uio
:ii te wiiinetuate.
ofint. Stlmulfttfi the bla ind i?rr ccntri. foe t lot. 6 rr 1 o by null
of KntyrffutkieJ, -t.h 6 luxes Cir nUr t't AHHrnA. Unn nApiH Qn
Lost. Manhood, lm
o Insomnia, aln
m 8ftm6n9 rlcocil,
Jnij-iAiofn? potency
A written ruirtmee. tncum
roil 8ALB UY MYi:ilh-UILLO. UUUO CO 16TU AND YAUNAM
PARE YOU FEELING BADLY? f
RICKLY ASH BITTERN
V. B. Conklin, Boworsvlllo, O., says: "I
received moro benefit from Foley's Kidney nnd was caused by
WILL CURE YOU.
Cure than from
physicians.
months of treatment by
getting his font be
tween tho drawhead and tho car on a
gravel train.
llenlH I'll re nnd ('ruxlien I'oiil,
KEARNEY, Neb,, April II. (Special Tel
egram.) Charles G. HolfmnBler Is In tho
hospital In this city, dlsubled with a
crushed foot. Hoffmastcr was one of a
number of men beating their way to the
western part of tho stato to Join si stool
lttl.il In 11 M lleil.
HURON. S. D, April II. (Special Tele
grnm.) C. A. Fowler, nged 77 years, was
found dead In bed this morning nt his
homo by I1I4 son, Fred Fowler. Ho wus n
native of Ohio, coming hero In 1SS3, He
was Identified with live stock Inter-
took nn nctlvo part In political matters,
Thu Masonic fraternity, of which he was
a moinbor for fifty years, will havo charj
of thu funeral Tuesday nftornoon,
I HIT with Tim 1 1 end.
WEST i'OINT, Neb., April 14. (Special.)
Julius Luedke, a tarmor twelve mile
north of tho city, reports tho birth of a
calf on his place, tho animal having- tw
sang. The accident happened at Elm creukjesta of this state and until recent years j Untiy (lovclojied hvadi. , , .