THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TIIXJitSTjAY, JA3SUAKY 23, 1902.
5
CALM FOLLOWS THE STORM
Fiacs it Siitired ii BjwHiib Coitution
After litter tigix.
EASTERN )kH WALK OUT AND BACK AGAIN
Launch ttoveincnt in Kprm New Or.
Knnlsn'tlnn nml Tliclr r'lifhl Will
lie Ilrlvpd Tiiilny on
' (hn( tocn(luii.
BUFFALO, Jan. 2!. The split In the
American Jlowllng congress, which had
been threatening since tho body convened
hero In annual session, catno this afternoon
when tho eastern delegates left the hall In
a body and declined to take any part lh the
consideration of matters befofo the conven
tion. The western delegates then elected
tho following unicorn: 1'resldcnt, Frank L.
Fasdclbup, Chicago; first vice president, W.
V, Thompson, Chicago; second vlco presi
dent,, M A. Phll(lps, St. Louis; secretary,
Samuel Karpen, "Dayton, 0.; treasurer,
Qcorgo M. Stearns, Dcs Moines, la.
Soon oftor the congress convened for tho
morning session tho chair put a motion
to dqclaro the election of officers In order.
Following a division of the congress the
chairman declared the motion tost.
Tho eastern delegates disputed the de
cision and a motion to adjourn sine die
.carried, no ofllccrs having been elected.
I.i'nvr Iiniinrtaiit Uimlnonn.
, Tho Important business of the congress
being left thus untouched, the executive
committee was called together and suc
ceeded in restoring order and reconvening
tho congress.
Tho report of the exccutlvo committee
was adopted. It admitted thirty-eight new
lcdguca to tho congress. Tho Rochester
llowllng lcaguo was refused admission, as
It contained hut flvo of the six clubs
necessary to eligibility.
Then, amid many protests, an adjourn
meat until 4 o'clock was ordered. It was
4:60 o'clock when tho delegates met after
recess, llcrnnrd J. York nt onco ordered
a substitute for nrtlclo xv, regarding tho
vote by proxy. Mr. Sterns, for tho wost,
vigorously 'opposed the motion, 'resident
Langhcnry called for a vote, and Secre
tary Karpen proceeded to call tho roll.
I'rotent on I(citatln Vole.
After one delegate had voted tbroo times
an eastern delegate mado a point of or
der, which was overruled, President Lang
. henry maintaining that a delegate, could
voto as many times as ho represented an
organization having a membership in the
congress and could show tho proper cre
dentials. The eastern dclcgato then left
tho hall In a body.
The eastern men got together later and
a committee of five wnH appointed to re
port tomorrow on the practicability and
advisability of forming a new organiza
tion In the cast. Mcnnwhtlo tho bowling
tournament goes on as If nothing had oc
curred to disturb tho affairs of the con
gress. The tlvo men teams wcro disposed
of tonight and tho alleys wero turned over
to tho two men teams.
Tho Fidelia Bowling olub of Now York
won first monoy ($230) In the flvo mon team
class with a scoro of 2,792, which Is a now
record for tho ADO.
' Other l'rlxc Winner".
Tho other prlzo wlnhers wero:
National. Now York (1210); score, 2,782;
Hoaedale, jfpw Yorkt third, 2,764; Standard,
Chicago, fourth, 2,680; Casino, Buffalo,
tUb, 2.677j Farwer, Cleveland. . sixth.
f$SU HbfttnW1 Chicago, sevonthT 2,22;
Calumet, Cleveland, eighth, 2,687; Warden
Stars, Chicago', ninth, 2,577; Ttolskeys,
Rochester, tenth, 2,574; Kansas City Bowl
ing club, eleventh, 2,569; Big Chiefs, Buf
falo, twelfth, 2,567.
other charactrltlc displays, will be given,
niways wun
tortcai settl
ON
IN THE BLACK HILLS
LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS
Fremont Deata Nebraska City nn! the
Omahaa Win from (he Na-tlonnla,
On f.'liirk'M alley last nlftht the Fre
mont team defeated that of Nebraska City
by 243 pins. Score:
FIlEMONT.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Diets t 171 190 160 521
Hchultz M...1&5 151 121 427
GllddCtl US 112 196. 434
Ynunt HI 14 196 50.1
McOee ....HO 126 129 395
Quiet sf HtanUkt Lidf is by Belt Piriltp-
nmt Osmiy.
ELKHORN EXCAVATIIfIS UNCOVER ORE
"jtenrflsB. Itite In Steam Transporta
tion System Keystone Una the
Oeat Winter' Daalneaa In
Ita History.
Totals ,.726 743 801 2.280
NEBRASKA CITY.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Dixon 132 157 106 397
wayward 117 161 15c
Cornutt ..114 134 171
Tyson 166 10S 128 402
uarver 113 lit 12s kz
Totals 672 677 CSS 2,037
The Omnhas In a leasue came took two
from the Nationals, Score:
OMAI1A8.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Ihmdnn isa ir,n 130 422
Wlgnmn m 157 170 503
cm can ,,,,, izt isj iss 451
Htnery ,...201 158 166 525
Zarp , m 188 161 540
Totals 822 801 18 2,4U
NATIONALS.
Int. 2tl. 3,1. Total.
Ahmnnnon 113 170 155
Alex. Reed 157 1 62 126
Davcy , 147 152 1 23
Forscutt 1 165 158 131
Tracy 183 201 143
LEAD, S. D Jan. 21. (Special.) The
drift from the bottom of the Kirk shaft of
the Belt Development company Is between
437 160 and 200 feet In length, cross-cutting thaj
Hint, in ntifrni nr annie or the HonieaiaKft
ledges. It Is running In a northeasterly di
rection, toward tho south lino of the Home
stake, and Is cutting the formation at right
angles. The Belt company Intends to con
tinue the drift In this direction for some
distance yet, and then to change Its course
to the northwjwit.
Tho shaft Is 700 feet deep and Is well
equipped for work, having a steam hoist
and cage for handling the ore cars. The
progress of the company Is being watched
with great Interest by mining men of the
Black Hills.
Developments will demonstrate tho ac
curacy or fallacy of the oplalons that have
471 been expressed In tho past and adhered to
529 by numerous mining men regarding tho
Homcatako ledges.
A majority have contended that tho ledges
wcro continuous for miles across the coun
try and that deep explorations would prove
their theories. Others have held that the
Homeatnko has an tmmenso lentlcular
shaped oro body, coming up through the
earth's crust like an Immense chimney.
The operations of tho Belt Development
company during the next few months will
provo or disprove these theories.
Prepares to Operate Cyanide Mill.'
Oro is being rocolved at tho Roasltcr
cyantde mill In Doadwood from the Bin
Bonanza and Buxton claims near Terry.
The plant and mines aro under lease to
437
445
422
TotalB ..,.."66 813 69S 2,307
DAN CREEDON IS WHIPPED
Old Man Loses Hard-Foustht Rattle tn
Ninth Hound to Al Weln
inic. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Jan. 23.-A1 Wcln
Ing and Dan Crcedon fought nine of tho
hardest rounds hero tonight over witnessed
In tho eltv. mid when. In tho ninth round.
Denny Murphy, trulncr and second tor
Crcedon, throw a spongo into tho rlntr,
Wolnlng was declared the winner. The
IlKht was for 11.000.
A local man hacked Crcedon for $500
acalnst 11 like amount of Welnlns's money.
Until men fought fast and hard from the John l.iinrlhfre who la nrnnnrlnir tn trmt
bCRlnnlng und during tho ejirly rounds It 7. m J )re,"irln 10
seemed nothlne but Crcedon. but ho could the o at tho mill. He has overhauled the
not keen up the fast pace he set and after plant, made a number of Improvements and
at the cud, and but for some bad gashes
011 his faco seemed little tho wdrso for
wear, while Creedon, now nearly 40 years
oio, was an nui reniy 10 aro p. ,
Creedon announces his retirement from
tho rln
group of claims, which Is under bond to
the Mount Aetna Mining company, Just out
side tho town. The Bismarck stamp mill,
recently built by tho Elizabeth company,
has been fully enclosed to admit of winter
work and Is running steadily. Water Is
being pumped to the mill,
A number of changes havo rccontly taken
place at the Holy Terror mine. Frank
Bcedlo has rerlgned as foreman and has
been succeeded by Mitt Everly, who has
been a shift boss. Elmer Axtord has re
signed as night shift boss and his place
has been filled by Robert Atcheson. Frank
Fay, until recently with tho Elizabeth
company, is head pumpman at tho Holy
Terror.
Tho Tykoon Mining company Is prepar
ing for work on tho property lately bought.
Tho twenty-stamp custom mill Is receiving
repairs and new boilers are expected to
arrive some tlmo this month. Miners are
stoplng out ore In tho Ranger mine pur
chased by tho company. Tho Vulcan Min
ing company has posted notices on Its
group of claims near town and is prepar
ing to apply for a patent.
FIFE'S NAME ON MINT LIPS
foittty Ysttk U Owtral Figirt ii Mn.
BlthariMa'i Trial.
tho fifth round ho wan kept busy trying additions to its annllanrnn nnd steam him
toavold a knockout. Wolnlng was fresh oauluon'' 10 us appliances, ana steam nas
making tho first run.
Tho Big Bonanza and Buxton mining
claims bolong to the Portland company and
Mr. Lund berg has been working them a
number of years under lease, shipping the
ore to smelters. Tho ore Is too low grado
to make It posalblo to smelt at a profit,
after taking out tho coat of mining and
HARVEY J. RICE PRESIDENT
South Dakota Retnll Merchants IClect
Officers nnd Appoint Com.
mltteca.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 22. (Special
Telegram.) The attendanco today at tho
last session of the annual convention of
tho South Dakota Retail Merchants' asso
ciation was large and considerable Interest
was manifested In the proceedings. It was
not until lato this afternoon that tho con
vention resolved Itself Into n business ses
sion and elected theso olDccrs: President,
Harvey J. Rice, Huron. Vlco president: It.
O. Rime, Dell Rapids; Benjamin Lewis,
Lako Preston; O. II. Carney, Yankton;
Joseph Klehl Bach, Tyndall; L. S. Hotland,
Valley Springs; secretary, 13, J, Mannlx.J
Bloux Falls; treasurer, A. F. Orlmm, Park
aton. Directors: A. O. Rlngsrud, Elk
Point; M. C. Betts, Mount Vernon; Robert
Sundatrom, P. C. Byrne, Montroso; F. L.
Larson, VIborg; 0. W. McLaughlin, High
more; W. J. Andrews, Sioux Falls. Finance
committee: F. C. Johnson, Hudson; John
Darby, Falkton; T. E. Haugcn, Webster;
D. Bartow, Planklngton; N. W. Eggle-
ston, Chamberlain. Legislative committoo:
FrankTalmer, Madison; E. T. Qrnw, Gettys
burg; P. F. Wlckham, Alexandria; R. E.
Vrceland, Sioux Foils; T. W. Dwlght,
Brldgewater.
Tonight the visiting merchants and com
mercial travelers wero tho guests of tho
lty at a banquet, concert and ball.
Sore Throat
REVIVE THE ANCIENT SPORTS
Great Spectnelca llclnn Prepared for
the Olympian Oaiuea ' at
Chicago in loot.
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Tho International
Olympian Guinea association, through It
president, has appointed a committee ot
Chicago' men to arrange spectacular even
ing performances on an enormous scale
(for the Olympian games of 1904.
) Knrrv J. Powrs. nronrlotor of Powers
theater; John R. Moran. vice president of
a manufacturing concern; Prof. William
11, Owen, University of Chicago; John H.
Terrell and George C. Ream of tho Chicago
Athletic association have accepted places
nn tha committee.
The committee will Immediately begin to
plun tho arrangements of ovenlng displays
during tho .Olympian games. Correct
scenes from the Karnes of ancient Qrsece
and Rome will be a part of the evening
eniorminmoniB in orucr 10 carry oui me
general purposo of the games. In a setting
of; ancient Rome circus chariot race con
tents, with weapons ot the period and
Holilen May Wrcatle Loch.
It Is now probable that John Holden,
mo wen-Known local mmaieweignt wrest
ler, will bo substituted for Frank Green-
man to meet Peter Loch In a preliminary shipment. It has been tr ed with cyan Ida
bout, preceding the Whlttaker-Smlth glovo . ,,,. , . .A.-tlkA , ,, '
eontwit nt thp Trnrmlern next Ratiirrtnv and found to be well adapted to the method.
night. Loch offered Orcenman a handicap A body ot oro over twenty feet across has
to onset the sprained thumb, but the lat- been exposed by the oxcavat ons a ong the
tor has not accepted the new conditions. rj ', th ', T,i,,u " ... . " .
Holden sovh ho is wllllne to iro on in. Brndo of tho now Elkhorn railroad cxten-
stead. He la much heavier than Loch, but slon from Dcadwood to Lead. Tho oro Is
uio wny uermnn la comment
or noioinff 1 in a IoIm i.Ainn.i. .A ,u 1 h........ -1
his own. Theeo men met before, ind inln 7, TT 7
after a terrllic struggle of moro than an Mnlnar company, composed ot Doadwood
ana ieau inaiviuuais, several assays Have
hour agreed tq declare it a druw. Great
interest will attach to their next bout be.
cause or mis rivalry.
been mado on the oro and It runs better
than $20 to tho ton In gold. It was a blind
ledge, and but for the work on the railroad
u is aoiiDtiui ,ic it would have been rtlecov
Ilunlera from Out of Tom,
Bowllmr teams from ntlt nt tntvn nrn
now fronuentlng the Omaha alleys with ered. The Lockport company oxpects' to
"T'nV''XJ'inSe kc shipments from tho property.
HpenrHah Makea Improvementa
to get the bonetlt of perfect alleys, which
they cannot And elsewhere In the state.
On next Saturday night the flrst team
from Denlson, la., will play a picked
dlately afterward the team from Dunlap,
u., win iiieefc iiiu Lfviiiauns, win or lose,
uu iiiq aumv uiijn. ,
Daffy Oeta Decision.
DEADWOODS. D., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Tho Spearflsh Mining nnd Reduction com
pany has received o- mogul locomotive and
several car to be used on the tramway in
hauling ore from the mine to the mill on
Johnson gulch In the Ragged Top district.
Wealthy Ice Dealer Killed aa Be
anlt of a Long;
(tnarrel.
PNEUMONIA
Unless Promptly Trutcd, Will R.
suit Fatally It Can be
CUBED BY
Duffy'sMaltWfiiskey
Pneumonia Is a treacherous disease and
often bailies the skill of physicians; pneu
monia Hymptoms are prolonged chill,
headache, accompanied by nausea and
vomiting. Unless promptly chocked, pneu
monia results fatally. Before tho symp
toms develop Duffy Malt Whiskey should
bo taken.
CLUED OF PNEUMONIA AT 07.
Gentlemen: It Is with great pleasure
that 1 wrlto to Inform you that I have
used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whis
key. 1 would not havo been hero today
only for your wonderful niedlclnu. I have
used all kinds of couuli syrups nnd been
under the cure of doctors, 1 havo had three
severe attacks ot grip and pneumonia,
which left mo with a bad coukIi and weak
heart. I am 7 years old. It has toned up
my system and stopped the hemorrhages
and: I coukIi but vory little. 1 only rugrot
I did not know of your whiskey before., I
cannot express wnat it nas done for me.
x ueir 10 remain
Nov. 11. 1001.
uurr
sump!
TjRTTintT MIoVl Tntt "9 UTnolln n..tfw I mi.. ... ,1 ..... .. ... . -. .
of Chicago wi T-given the Sect lo'ri oVe'r iV." Th- iJZ lil Vu ' , JJ
Art Blmms of Akron, O., by Referee Slier m"8 ln ,en.Btn- Th company at first hauled
luiwgiu. at tne cioee or a splendid llfteen- me oro in wagons, out its experlepco last
AtUh"etl2tc,ie'0r0 thC TwcnUelh Century aprlng during the bad weather was quite
, I cxpeuaive ana resulted in me aDanaonment
SHOT DOWN BY HIS -BROTHER of that method- u s necessary to close
lll ilinn mill turn m.1. I .
tne muaay roads, which made It Impossible
to haul tho ore, and that at a time when
tho mill was making a big profit for the
owners.
Last summer the tramway was1 built and
CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Robert McFetrldge, a the locomotive and cars were ordered at
wealthy ice dealer, was shot and mortally that time, but on account ot the strike
woiinded tonight by his brother, William among tho eteel workers tho order .could
McFetrldge. For a long tlmo there had not be filled. Small tram care were ac-
been bad blood between tho' brothers over cordlngty used, the hauling being dono with
buslnesa matters Whllo Robert MoFct- mutes. The new locomotive and cars will
ridge was on hlH way home carrying In his be rrady for use by the time the mill starts
arms his 2-ycar-old niece. William MoFet- up, about tho flrst of tho comlner mnnth
ridge camo up from behind and shot him In I The uarden City Mining comDanv has
the back. Badly wounded as he was Rob- held Its annual election of directors and
dWa nt. 1 1 MnA waa In nMl.nl . 1. 111,1. I lllflia win Ufia.ii. t J n Wr.MII.. v .
v vm.i. ..wan riB .u )iiukv,uuu livilo . i . jt ,u , 1 1 1 111 ( J, l.
girl. He tried to put her In a place of LeBeau, George W. Crise, B. P. Peterson
safoty and as ho ran his brother followed &nd Ell Cornett. The company Is at work
and shot him twice more. William McFet- on a body of free-milling ore that was dls-
ridge was arrested after a short search by covered near Garden City, three miles due
the police. norm or tne Homcstakc, a few weeks aeo.
" There Is a largo body of the ore, almost
Base Ball Club Gives a Ball. entirely free.mlllln. and In addition w.
The flrst annual ball at tha HrUlnnl I are aeveral ahnnta nt rnnMin.
nnii r. r.T. r.i ri.r ? ivr. . . BUUu
...... vi.iu nun niT.il uib, llifti.i til IKTAQO.
Minnie Mlnln. Vein Proves nich.
A two-foot vein of good oro Is belnr fol
lowed up on the ground ot the Minnie Mln.
Ing company, rear the head of 8trawberr
gulch, six miles southeast of Deadwood. The
yours rcsucctfullv.
MRS. II. C. AI.l.tNm
IGTON.
Nashua Cltv. V. tl.
general debility, la gflppo, colds,
uronciuiia, nuuuiiu, iuw lovur, uyapepMin,
depression and Weakness from whatever
causes.
It blilMs up nnd nourishes the body, It
Invigorates the brain, tones up the heart
and prolongs llfo.
' A leadliiK Now Vork doc.tor said. "Duffy's
Purn Malt Whlskoy Is a form of food al
ready digested,"
V S
for whist,
stamps to
NO PU8RL OIL.
FREETwo camo counters
euchre, etc.; send 4 conts In
cover ucatiure.
CAJJflUNi Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is sold li sealed bottles only. If offered
in bulk It la a fraud. Re sure you get the
genuine. It Is tho only whiskey recognized
y the government as a medicine. All
druggists nnd grocers, or direct, 11.00 a bot
tle. Med leal booklet sent free. Duffy Malt
armory of the Thurston Rifles. Mr. and
mrs. u. i iiraatora started tne game oy
making the round of the bases at tho head
01 ine grana marcn. ine interest was
kept up till the last of tho eighteen num
bers had been danced, ond. not a. home
u n was made until time was called. Foi-
owltlg are the members of the clubi C.
T,
F, Bradford, T. J. Dlnan, William O'Keefte, ore assays from 240 to 148 the ton and tha.
Chris. Tracot, Joe Scully, J. M. McElvalne .i- ,. nrB.rtimiiv win ' ,nin vi... .
D. Fo oy. Ernest Waller, E., L. Lawier P10. dually widening. Nelson Shaw s
rranK jeien, uan wnuney, Marry woicn. wurAiiia mo property unaer lease and U
Ee-A".n-n.ff ?'.ln.r.?.la.,ld..11i,Sa.,al.ih.e Preparing to begin shipments of the ore to
. i " -" uv iiiiuuio Mining
sotiw nauotan vompinina of Konuerr. company ib composed largely of Deadwood
James Ijine of Armour, S. D,, reported fltUens and the ground Is situated next to
to the police last night i that he had been the Oolden Crest, from which a larse
robbed of S70 bv two colored women' In a
saloon near Seventeenth and St. Mary's I l" Z' "'1 years
flVfntir. Tin mnt tha wnmn nrlv In In
ngu ui vao original owner, ifrea wehhnr.
evening and at their Invitation bought Near the Minnie tho Stanchion groun of
them beer. After a few hour's conversation cjftima i. helnr dvin hv ini,n S.Jl.
they left him. When tho women had " De,Df veioped by John Paggaley
gone, Lano realized that his new acquaint- na otners of Deadwood, the owners. A
ances naa cost mm u. ine ponco ar- tunnel is Being driven on a vertical of fair
rested two women suspected of the crime. BridB whl.h ... ,.,
i i --. - 1 ' --, ""'" "llll JHUVK,
McCrenry Fnll-Kled.crt Senator. A proposition to lease has been made to
FRANKFORT. Jan. 22.-The last steo In t!,e owno miners who are employed on
tho election of James H. McCreary aa the property.
senator to succeed .V. J. Deboc, was taken The new cvanldo ola'nt tht i.
hv tho two house or the lea s aturs In t..,t. . .1 . "
lolnt session today. If thero was any ou"1 lne "omestake company at Cen
doubt regarding the legality ot the former tral City Is expected to be completed and
I6?!??" yeyy'lr.? !5?e?1,.t.e.?M.?..SL "ady "tart up early In the summer.
BIUIUIB US ,11 WIIVII IIIU UailUL nilUUlU U I my,. ,.n.lllA ..!!. . . . .
taken, this derect was cured oy tne pro- "-nuu oo oaen nnisned
ceedlnga of yesterday and today. Gov- and the superstructure Is being raised
. ...... v " n i. v. imuicu iu 1 11 a sue
Mine. Hem nr ion Ainieted. or tho mill with teams
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Mmo. Marcclla wnen complete the plant will have
Rcmbrlch, returning to her' hotel from a capacity of 600 tons a day and will receive
drive yesterday, tried fo call 'her maid, ii,n tAiiinBR fPnm ,i,. i, . .7
but found that she could, hardly speak. ,?8 ..I JrM """P mills on the
ah examination oy a pnysician snowea '" v. mn um, mo ueaawooa -Terra
jnat a smau artery in tne vocai apparatus Caledonia and Father DeSmet td be con
" "!.".. irawi M'W 11 voveil to lhA nl.nf In nlr...
ine tailings from the Deadwood-Terra
and Caledonia stamp mills are allowed to
escape at present, thero being no means ot
handling them. The company gives the
tailings from the Father DeSmet mill to
not duiiEcrous. the physician adVISei
postponement of professional engagementi..
Tnft Stnrta. for Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Oovernor
General Taft of the Philippines left for
WaahlnKton tonlcht on a aneelal trnlh.
tie was nccompaniea uy uenerai James jonn i'. iienion and unariea Henley, who
F. Smith, associate Justice of the su- aro treatlnK oart of thm in ,.n
premo court of tho Philippines. " , ff ...f. pa" f inm m. BmaU
LOCAL BREVITIES.
k
The Women's alliance .of' TInllv ehureh Ik
to give the fourth of a 'series of socials at
aieiropouian nan tnis evening.
v. M. Fleck was arrested Wednesday
morning by Detectives Donahue and.Helt-
leu on a ennrge or pasting forged cnecks.
Aleivina v. uuckien ha filed In district
court a petition ror u judgment or
against the city of Omaha, for inJurlei
leged to have been susUlned May 18, 1901,
wnen sne iripuou on u ueiactivo siaev
fractured the ankle and Injured the. knee
W. IV. 1. I1,
Information will be filed na-alhat all milk
dealers who do not secure a license before
February 1. I K. Mutton, city milk In
spector, ana license inspector oca it nave
pfvwii'i. uiiu Mbviua uii)nvwr IIKTO
llxed February 1 as the date unon which
they will twgln the wholesale .arrest of
milkmen 'who have dlxrrgai;dtd ,tbe city
ordinances. So far this year few dairymen
iiava wun uui vivjr ucsnaca.
cyanide plant at Central City, piping from
the stamp mill to their plant.
Prosperity In Illaok llllla,
Business is better at Keystone this win
tsr than it has ever been In tha naat. All
the miners are employed, claim owners are
unusually active In development work and
as a consequence the merchants are bav
Ing a good trade, many of them having
been compelled to Irierease their faclll
ties for handling the buslnesa.
There Is not a vacant store building or
dwelling bouse in the town and the oonula-
Hon li gaining at a lively rate. Many new
houses have been erected during the year
16 accommodate the added number of
miners and 'mill men Incident to the oper
ations of the Elltabeth Mining company
and other concerns.
Work baa been begun on tho Lucky Boy
MAY SHUT OUT ALL RIVALRY
Union Pacific Itnllrond Ofllclnla Re
lieved to lie Invent iKiitltiK
Prospective Route.
RAWLINS. Wyo., Jan. 22. (Special.)
President Horace G. Burt of the Union Pa
cific arrived hero Sunday morning and
made trip, with a party ot ofQclals, over-
land to Grand Encampment, and Saratoga.
The purpose ot tho trip is not known, but
It is believed that the officials Inspected a
lino of survey recently .made form railroad.
connecting Saratoga and, tho mining camps
with the Union Pacific at Walcott.
Boston capitalists have been working In
the territory for soveral.. months and have
surveyed a line between Walcott and the
southern part of the county. Tho -action
ot the Boston men, it. la thought, aroused
the Union Pacific ,people,, and It Is possible
tne overland may at ncp. authorize the
building of tho branch In-order to, shut out
competition.
It Is only a matter of h'thort time when
a road will bo built to . Saratoga and En
campment, for tho business or those placos
Is generally regarded as Justifying the
bulldlrfg ot a road.
Captain' Fenton Retnrna with Bride.
FORT MEADE, S. D., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Captain C. M. Fenton and bride, for
merly Mies Alice Rochester of. Washington,
V. C, havo arrived at this post from Wash
ington, whore their marriage took place
January 7. Tho other offlcors and their
wives prepared a reception for them, fol
lowed by a german.
Colonel E. M. Hayes, commanding officer
here, has gone to Omaha on. a seven days'
leave. His health has been poor for sev
eral months, and be expects to leave tor
Florida In a short time to remain tho rest,
ot the winter. Colonel Hayes has been In
the army forty-six years. He came lo
Meade from tho Philippines, and a vigorous
campaign In Luton and tho climatic change
afteotod him severely.
Land Department Issue Patents.
riERRE, S. D., Jan.' 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The state land department Is to
day Bonding out 191 patents to purchasers
of state lands who have mado final pay
ments. It is by far the longest list ever
sent out at any one time.
. ...I... J I . . .1 V 1 1
ine supreme court tuuny uummeu j oTf i
Goff of Madison on a certificate from the
circuit court. N
STATE RESTS AND DEFENSE DEMURS
Judge Ilnrna Itnlee that Kvldence
Wnrrnnta the Case Gnlnsr tn Jury
Defendant Shows Hlsrns of
Ilrcnklntr Down.
PLATTSBURO, Mo., Jan. 22. The name
of Stewart Fife, the young society man ar
rested recently at North- Taklma, Wash.,
on a chargo ot murdering Frank Richard
son, tho Savannah merchant,, was brought
in frequently today at the trial ot Mrs.
Addle L. Richardson, widow ot tho dead
man. .
Judge Burns doclded nn Important point
for tho state by admitting evidence that
might tend to show Mrs. Richardson's re
lations with Flfo, which tho defense yes
terday had sought to keep out, and R. A.
.Morris testified to seeing tbo couple to
gether on different occasions.
Tho most Important witness ot tho day
was Bruco Stanton, a clerk In the Fife
Richardson store, who told ot a quarrel
between Richardson ahd Fife In the pre
enco of witness nnd Mrs. Richardson When
nil four wcro walking toward the Richard
son home. "Richardson," said tho witness,
"who had been cursing Fife, turned on
him finally and told blm ho would have to
keep away from Mrs. Richardson. Fife
told him to shut up his mouth or he would
shut It up for him. Richardson and Fife
started toward each other, and I told Rich
ardson to got Into tho house."
Looks Like Fife's Revolver.
Charles (linger, a clerk In the store,
wan shown a revolver, found five blocks
from the sceno of the murder, and believed
It to bo tho weapon with which Richard
son was killed. It looked Uko Fife's re
volver, ho said, but ho could not be sure.
Frank Knickerbocker, mayor of Sovan-
nali, who Is one of tho attornoys for Stew
art Fife, told ot a conversation had with
Mrs. Richardson after tho murder, when
she had told him she heard someone ap
proaching tho house with Mr. Rtqhftrdson.
It was Knickerbocker's Impression at the
tlmo that Richardson shot himself.
Nora Terhuno wob at (ho Richardson
house soon after the murder. Mrs. Rich
ardson had told her that her Jiusband
dropped half way In the hall and that she
had dragqid htm Into the room. When an
effort was made to prevent Mrs. Richard
son from returning to the room whero her
husband lay dead sho had said:
"I know mor about this than anyono
else."
The witness Identified an overcoat as
that worn by Richardson at the tlmo. She
did not notice that It was rumpled.
Tho overcoat' Is expected by tho defense
to afford proof ot Mrs. Richardson's state
ment that sho dragged the body Into tho
hall.
State Itests Ita Cnac.
Tho state rested its case this afternoon
when tho prosecuting attorney announced
that ho . had no further evldenco to offer
In support of the charge against Mrs. Rich
ardson. The defense Immediately there
after filed a demurrer to tho atato's exj
denco and asked that the case be taken
out ot the hands ot the Jury. It was con
tended by tho attorneys tor the defense
that tho atato's evidence was meager and
had failed to prove that Mrs. Richardson
fired the shot or aided or abetted tho act.
When tho demui'rcr was, filed. thev Jury
was taken from' tho room. Judgo Burnes
stated that while 'there had not been enough
evidence regarding the relations botween
Mrs. Richardson and" Stewart Fife to show
a motive for th6 crime, thero was enough
evidence Jlo Justify him In allowing the case
to go to the Jury.
Leonard McDanlel, Carl Gunther and Otto
ByerB wcro tho last witnesses to testify
for tho state They were reserved for the
Inst., as' tho strongest witnesses of the
prosecution, as their testimony was relied
unon to support tho' claim that Mrs. Rich.
nrdson's relations with Stewart Fife con-1
stltuted a motive for tho crime. They all
testified that they had seen tho defendant
with Flfo at various times late at night.
Mre. Richardson showed signs ot breaking
down whllo this testimony was Introduced.1
Tho defense Is expected to present Its
caso tomorrow.
Mllltla Company at Custer.
CUSTER. S. D... Jan. 22. (Special.)
Thirty-five young men have enrolled In tho
mllltla company that la being organized
In Custer, to he a part of the Second regi
ment of tbo Bouth Dakota State guard.
This is the number required for the muster
and tho list has boen forwarded to As
sistant Adjutant General A. Patriquln at
Lead.
Itankln Dies of Broken Ruck.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Robert Rankin ot Paulina, la., whose back
was broken by a falling log at tho Weber
sawmill at Mountain Homo, Sunday, died
from his Injuries. The body wob brought
to Laramio and Is held to await word from
relatives.
South Dakota Incorporations,
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 22. (Special.)
These articles of Incorporation have been
filed:
Totlcrs Oil compnny, Sioux Falls, capital,
1300,000. Incorporators, Hlbbard Patterson,
JomeH M. Woodruff and Hnyford Craig.
Western Gas and Investment company.
Pierre, cnpltal, $1,000,000. Incorporators,
John H. Brown, George Moyor and L. U
Stephens. ' . .
Man.Wn Tjinrl nnd Tnventment comnany.
Huron, capital, $50,000. Incorporators, John
II l.-lno- f.V It TMorre. S. W. Cllnte. F. "IV.
AVarncr, Otto Schllberg and F. II. Hutch-
ins.
Banner Gas nnd Oil company, Pierre, cap
ital, $500,000. incorporators. xNorcnun n.
Murray, Alexander 11. Morrison and T. P,
'Utues,
Incorporators.
Olof Person and Walfred Lofstad.
Scandinavian Lutheran church of Hamlin
county. Trui'tees. swaanta J. Hugiuna,
I'acillC iiomeouuuBrB ubbuiuiium, j. iuhc,
capital, $100,000. Incorporators, W. B. Amos,
Oeorire McQownn and it. Al. J. xanman
Shur Hit Mexican Mining company,
Pierre, capital, $1,000,000. Incorporators,
Julius Leppmun, L. 15. Theodoro, FIsoher
nrwl T. P. ICateS.
Tepachlpl Oil and Development company,
niorrn xnnitnl. S500.0UO. Incorporators. A.
Tf . V . V"ll
A, stcpn-
F. Gunn, David Rutherford. V
Johansen, L. L. Stephens and V,
""aold Ring Mining company. Pierre, cap
ltnl. $1,000,000. incorporators, aoipn wen
stein. Cyrus Roll, William Everett, Qeorgj
II. Vlckerman. Harry
Oscar Nelson.
Georae
Anoerson ana
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PIANO, almost "new, and other household
furniture, at No. 2538 Avenue B, Council
uiurrs.
s riiHve ssPSL
rBV7 irEk KP s J I vl
fc flBpLr7l 1(yl-iiW L i-H
.rn iiTl lV
1
OmedaOil
No mother ought ever to
go to bed without Omega
Oil in the house. Night is the time when a Sore Throat
becomes worse. No one seems to know why this should
be, but it. is a fact that you well know. As soon as a
child complains of Sore Throat, rub the throat and chest
with Omega Oil, and you ought to put some of the Oil on
a piece of flannel, and bind it on the throat over night.
This may be the means of saving the child's life. m
W.4?
Great Names
U7HXN fast passenger train service across tha
ww continent was first adopted by the Union
Pacific Rallrgad tha first train was named "THE
OVERLAND FLYER." a daily train I tha second was
named "THE OOLDEN GATE SPECIAL," m weakly
train. These trains havs given way to the great
California train "THE OVERLAND LIMITED,"
which runs every day in the year tha fastest and
most superb train traversing the Western Continent.
Only One Night to - - - Utah
Only Two Nights to - - California
' rk . a a
uniy t wo nigms to - - urcgon
FROM MISSOURI RIVER.
Full information cheerfully furnished on
application 10
City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam
5
'Phone 316.
HOWELL'S
This cold snowy damp
weather is a regular colli
breeder. People call it epi
demic weather. It's noth
of the Iciud. You get chilly,
your feet getVetyou catc.li
cold, the mucuous membrane of .your throat becomes raw,
I begin to cough, you keep getting -worst), If you don't stop it, It will kill you,
Antl-Kwf stops the cold, the sore throat and cures tho cough. No dlssp-
I polnttnent. 25c a bottle.
Anti-Kawf
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." ( BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHFAPPP im thp pwn,
Jafii i u ttft.
PS OHfMMN m
laalTHt Evt'JI CxtuWu Oq
1fiiitcissitt. e.
CURE YOURSELFX
ir nirSa for uanatnril
dUcWtuTlnlarimatiooi,
Irritations or ulceration!
seBbrasts
notatttt
efmuooni
PalnlMi. an
gent or pouonoas.
! r BrastttaUL
r in it puin wr
DANDRUFF
Pltlvmb Owraaf ml your Hmm,
Fitllngr lUtr ind til ffllont of th
Htlr and Alp poi'tlvely cvrtd only with
my tti.ntlflc treatment., ipfcUMjr pre
pare! for ich tw, Full Infornution
llhbnok (r.e. Oil or oilta, JOHN II.
WOODBURY Q.I.. lj8ttl.SI..Chlegi.
0
One of Tei Thousand
Lilly, I1L, May 3, J$0l,
I am tUd to uU nr tsstunony to tlut of many who (uvt beta twoeHted by the use of Viae of Cardu!
and Th41cd'i Black-Draufbt Eva siacc my fiftceath year I have suffered untold misery frosa Mastmal
derangements. My symptom were severe landnatitic pains in the tide, neuralgia, pains in the back, kirns
and thtf hs. Each month I tuff ered from an Increased pain is the head, neck and shoulder. I had several
artacks of asrvow ever and irritation of the stomach. Three yean ago Wine of Cardui wis recommended
to me by a school teacher Who had suffered In a like manner. I purchaicd a bottle and was greatly relieved.
A year la tsr I used tbqui three bottles, and am willing to state that Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black.
Draufht are wonderful medldfles and deserve great praise. No ons need suffer from female disorders if they
give these grand medicines a trial. Hoping this tettimcaial will induce some suffering woman to try Wine
oi Cardui, I remai. is gratitude, v ANNA L, STUBDS.
WINEo'CARDUI
This letter is only ons often thousand on ill. in our office representing
the testimony of 1,000,000 American women who have been cured of
female diseases by taking Win of Cardui in the privacy of their homes.
Wine of Cardui cures disordered menstruation, falling of the womb, Ieu
corrhasa, prevents miscarriage, and is the best medicine in the world for
use during "change of life." All druggists have $1.00 bottles.
For adrles sod Utarstars, addrsss, fWlns; symptoms, "The Ladles' Advisory
DtfartsMBti TBS UMttsaoofft iteaieiae uosspaay, '.iinuwpi nan.
1
1