Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY I1EE: MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1002.
I11M.U L 111b dLAU HlLLb
Hidden Fortune Dorid to Boild en Kill
lit at Deadwood.
GRASTZ SUCCEEDS ST, CLMO COMPANY
t'alveralty ' Esalolts SOO Acres Near
Bo a far Bloody Galea Gri, Ea
lists Ik Atteallaa ef Rf
ert ea4 lavesters.
4
DEADWOOD, t. O.. March . (Special.)
Tbe annual meeting of tb Hidden For
tuae Ool4 Mining company waa Held la
Dearer last week aad three director were
elected: A. If. Stevenson, H. J. Mtybara,
Herbert A. Shaw, Deader; Oeerge M. Nit.
Lead. 8. D.; 0t p. Th. Grants, Dead weed;
A. H. Marble. Bella Fourch. 8. D.; J. P.
Allleen, Thomas J. ' Steele aad B. W. Rise,
Slowa Cltr. Ia. The dlrectora organised bjr
the eleetlon of the following offlert: A.
M. Itevtasoe. president; J. P. Allison, nee
president; E. W. Rice, treaaorer; H. J.
Majrhatn, secretary! George D. Begole, as
letaat secretary and treaeurer; Tbomaa
J. Steele, general manager.
Among other matters of Importance that
came up for discussion at the meeting of
the Stockholder was the location of A
mlllilt. The company hat had In Ttew
tor some time a alto at' Deadwood, oa at
Bell F mi it he and another oa Castle creek,
la the southern HJIIa. A commutes of
four, consisting of President 8tevnson. Mr.
Great a. Mr. Marhani aad Oeaeral Manager
Steele, was Tested with authority to em
ploy a competent engineer to make a cars
ful eeareh aad decide the location of th
mill.
The company has had Its plaas com
pleted with regard to tb character and
else of Its plant for a long time. It Is
settled tbst it Is to be a soo-stamp mill
and a cyanide annex capable of treating
1.00ft tons a day. Ths or wilt be treated
first by amalgamation, aad submitted to
aa after-treatment of eyantdt. It II ex
pected that ths mill will be placed at Dead
wood. Thomas 'J. Steel was appointed
general manager, to succeed Oeerge M. Nls,
who has resigned. Mr. Nix continues a di
rector. Great Gets at Charter.
A charter has been obtained from tba
secretary of state by tbe Grants Gold Min
ing company, which succeeds the St. Elmo
Mining company under th reorganization.
Th Incorporators ot. ths Grants company
are: Otto P. Th. Grants. George .' gyre
snd Asa Baldwin. .'The company Is casual
tied at ft.tOO.OOO. ' It la owner ot the St.
Elmo group of thirteen claims la Penning
ton county, near Harney peak, and Sylvtn
lake. Th 8t. Elmo waa for a Dumber of
years ths leading producer ot that part of
ths Black Hill. It has a tea-atamp mill
and It was supplied with a rich quality of
free gold or for several years, or until
deeper working became itnpractlabls Owing
to the system that had been Inaugurated.
Th new company wilt sink a 500 -foot shaft
and develop tbe ore at depth. Mr. Grants
la president of tbe company and will hare
charge of ths work. "
The University Oold Mining and Milling
company baa bought 0 acre. of mining
ground two miles from Rochford, of Burt
Heath. Ths Irst payment has been mad
on ths ground. And ths company took pos
session last week. Th, property la eitu
ated near Rapid creek, and (hers Is a larga
millsit oa tb creek, easy ot Access ffom
ths mining ground, snd with aa ample
water supply. Ths Heath ground Is de
veloped . by a number of shafts, tunnels,
opto cuts, and. vtet pita, opening Op ie
eral i'arga bodies of free milling ore. The
company sampled ths or' carefully before
purchasing, the assays averaging between
ft and IS a ton- , The University company
owned too acres t ground In Custer county
and by acquiring th Heath group la Peah
Ingtoa county it baa 600 acrss all told. A
part of th working tore baa been moved
up from the University mine, near OrsTllls,
sot active development commenced on the
Heath property.
Bedoetlaa t Casta Ores.
Walter C. Brae of Dearer la fa Dead
wood representing a Boston syndicate that
contemplates th .erection of a cyanide
plant for tb reduction ot custom ores. A
few months sgo Frederick A. Smith was
In ths Blsck Hills tn ths Interest ot tbs
syndlcats, looking up a favorable sits. When
be returned to Boston bs had several loca
tions to submit to ths consideration ot bis
people. They have announced themselves
la favor of Dewdwood, owing to tbe cen
UalKy of the location relative to tb large
deposits ot lowgrads eyanldtng ot. Mr.
Braes Is here to ascefteln If ths Tlslbl
supply of ers Is sufficient to wsrrant the
building of ths plant, and hs Will spend
ssvsrsl days canvassing ths rsgioa. If fait
report la favorable tb syndicate will build
plant ot tWMo capacity-, and It la i
'pected that th treatment charget will be
fixed at about $1 a ton. Options are held
oa several sites It Deadwood. snd Mr. Brae
will probably decide which Is ths best
suited to tbs proposed plant. ' 1
A good body of cyanldlng or btt been
found oo the property of the Castl Rock
Mining company, sight miles south ef Spssr.
a th. in the Spesrllsh canyon. Th ors was
found tn a tunael, th face of the tunnel
being solid ors that assays betur tbaa 111
a toa. .The etoek la the company Is nearly
all owned by Spearflah aten. aad ths die
sovery of the solid body ot or has created
considerable enthusiasm la ths town. It It
expected that ths company will build a
cyanide plant of Its own a the ground thif
year.
Bleedy Galea Attracts Aleaila.
ROCHFORD, 8. D.. March 1 (Special.
When
the
Blood
is
Impure
Everything goes wrong. The digestion . is
bad. The head aches. The brain is dull. -The
nerves weaken. And the skin is nearly ruined.
Your doctor knows what medicines will
cure these troubles: the medicines that are in
Ayers SarsaparHla. Consult him freely.
Five years ago I had bunch coca set my head aad had a breaking
out oa my body. I tried did treat reawUes witaoat rehet. 1 the triad
Ayra SaxaapsjiUa. Beor 1 had Ukeo half a bonis th baachaa aad the)
rash wwr roae, aad I f eit Lk a asw aaaa.' VL A. WsXi, Beatiey Orask, Pa,
H.ta, AS
Mlalag mea are giving their attention, to
the Bloody Gulch group of claims, sltusted
nesr ths old Standby mine. Tbe ground baa
come into prominence, owing to the dla
cloturt of some excellent ors In the bottom
of a shaft eighty feet deep. The ore Is
fosnd la a Assure, and carries soms free
gold, although the grester portion ot the
values la In the concentrates. The giound
eonslsta of 10 acres, three claims of It
patented, snd It belongs to Prank Stolgl and
Anton Ruggers, who have owned It four
years. Tb group lies a quarter of a mile
from ths Burlington railroad tracks, snd
two parallel Vein cross the group almost
Itt entire length, both being revealed by
their outcrops, oa which considerable sur
face work has been done.
Tbe Black Hills Copper company has
closed a deal for tbe Benedict mining prop
erty In Hornblende camp, a few miles south
west of Rochford. There sre 200 seres ot
th ground, belonging orlglnslly to Meadsn
halt. Hooper and Smith. Th first payment
baa ba mads oa lbs ground, and ths Blsck
Hills Copper company has assumed posses
sion. Tbs Benedict baa on of th largeat
Iodise of low grade free-milling and con
centrating or la th Black HUls outside
of the Homestske, and the work of fully
exploring It la to be commenced this month.
Ths Blsck Hills Copper company continues
to crosscut east and west from th bottom
of Itt 700-foot shaft, oa Its copper ground at
Copper Reef mountain.
Brltlsh-Aaaerleaa at Work.
Tb British-American Copper company,
whose ground Joins th Blsck HUls group,
bat a totes of msn at work, and this is to be
increased by the end of ths month. The
company has recently been Issuing first
mo riff are bonds on Us stock to procure
money for further development, and $30,
000 bat been raised In this manner. Tba
Company owse nearly TOO acres of ground
In on group la Pennington county,' and
about 100 acres la Lawreace couaty, where
It has a good showing m gold orss.
Electric drills have beea purchased by tb
AJti Mining company for the Standby mine
at Rochford. J. n. Baker, superintendent
of th company, hss returned from ths
esst, where be bat been to purchase th
drills. Th company hss been using air
drills. The power for the mill and mine
machinery Is obtained from ths water of
Rapid creek v and while running th air
compressor U was Impossible to keep mora
than tea stamp ef ths mill dropping. It
Is claimed that there will be a fourth, less
power required to operate electric drill
and If thla proves correct it will be a mat
ter of consequence to tbs company. -
LAWYER NORTON IS CONFIDENT
Declares the Aethorltlea Hav a Weak
Case aad that Maa-el Daadas
Exists.
CHETENNB, Wyo., March f. (8pselaL)
Attorney J. T. Norton, charged with fraudu
lent uss of ths malls, appeared before
United States Commlsslsner L. E. Btene at
I o'clock thla afternoon. Hs waived hla
examination and was bound over to ths
Unltsd Statea district court. His bonds
Were fixed at 12.000.
Ia an Interview todsy Attorney Norton
stated that tbs authorities hav a weak
ess against him and that hs expects to
havs no trouble la clearing himself. Hs
ssyt Mabel Daada Is not a fictitious per
son snd that hs will produce Mabel Dundss
ofi tb witness stsnd to testify la his be
half. H states that th woman lives In
Denver, and that he taw and conversed
with her during bis visit to Denver last
week.
Money orders and packages addressed t
Mabel Dundaa arrive at th local poatoOce
dally. Thla mall la being withheld by the
postal officers who hav charge of the case,
Today an order for )50 and a package, were
received in the mall, addressed .to.. Miss
nirai uunaas.
Railroad msa aay that R. H. Nelson, a
ranchman, living twelve miles front Potter,
made dally trips to tbs depot for ten dsys
for ths purposs of meeting Miss Duadas.
Nelson bsd seat Norton $3 for a ticket to
Potter, and had arranged to meet tbe wo
man there and get married. She tailed to
arrive a per schedule, but thinking that ahe
btd been detained In Cheyenne, and would
com on a later train, th ranchman met
every eastbouad paaaeager train.
FIXES LIVJE STOCK VALUATIONS
Wyasnlaar Baarel af Esjaallsatlea
' 0,aotes Far er Flarares
aa Cattle.
CHETENNB. Wye., Msrch . (Speetsl.)
Ths Stats Board f Equalisation baa fixed
the valuation on live stork. Ths valuations
ars ths same as Isst yesr, as follows: '
Cattle Pure-bred bulla. Ml; grade bulla
yearlings and over, $3t; grade bulla, calve
coming yearlings, $11; grade and dairy
ealvea coming yearlings, $10; grades and
dairy, yearlings and ovsr, $36; ran tea cattle,
yearlings and over, $16; raag cattle, calves
somlng yearlings. $$.
Horses Pure-bred snd thoroughbred
stallions, $200; pure-bred msres and grade
stallions. $100; carriage horses, driving
high-grade mare and heavy draft horse
$:; raneh. work, dray and livery here,
$40; r era moo unbroken horses and mares,
$7; saddle horses aad sow poalea, broken,
$14; Shetland ponies, $10.
Mules aad As Large Jackasses nsed
far breeding purposes, $1(0; heavy draft
mules, $10; ordinary mules, $40; burros, $3,
Sheep Buck lamb, coming yearlings. $4;
bucks, yearlings and ever. $; high-grade
twos, yearlings aad ever, $3.2$; high-grade
La S3 be, com lag yearling, $1.7S; range sheep
Umbo, comtng yearlings, li st; rangs sheep,
yearlings aad over. $2.26; goats, $.25
twtne. $4.
Starals Keel Mea laltlatea.
8TURGI8. S. D.. Msrch . Special.)
Friday alght Mlanehaha Tribe, No. 18, Im-
i. C. ATOtOOL.
proved Order of Red Men of this city, had
rousing hog feast at Its tepee. A dele
gation consisting of several membera of the
Deadwood tribe, came down on the evening
train, to assist In ths mulattos of eleven
palcfacea Into th order.
WINSBERQ GOES TO PRISON
Over Twt Tears la Pealteatlary ter
Attempt aa Life of Sol
Levlataoa.
DEADWOOD. S. D., Msrch . (Speclsl.)
Th court has sentenced Leo Wlnsberg to
term of two years snd three months In
the penitentiary for an attempt to kill.
The prisoner will be tsken to Sioux Falls
next week. Wlnsberg shot Sol Levlnsoa la
the left breast, the evening of December
101, In Lerinsoo's second-hsnd store.
My daughter had a terrible cough which
settled on her lungs," saya N. Jacksoa ot
Danville, 111. "Wa tried a great many
remedies without relief, nntll we gsva her
Foley's Honey and Tar, which cursd her.''
Refus substitutes.
HENDERSON FOR PAYNE PLAN
Speaker at Haas Rasserts Ways aad
Means Caasatltt' Reci
procity Bill.
t
WASHINGTON, March t. Sunday brought
something of a lull In th agitation over
Cubaa reciprocity, although th proa aad
con continued tb discussion.
During ths dsy there wsr no meetings.
but th leaders n both sides held maay
conferences, ' Ths tactical plaas of tbs
ways and means committee ars largely
committed to Repreaeatatlve Long of Kaa-
saa, who was busy prosecuting bis canvass.
Mr. Long waa In consultation during ths
dsy with Speaker Headerson, who is tsk
Ing an active Interest In baring th ways
and means committee supported on th
ground that th oppoaitlon la on which, t
some extent, affects th regulsr organ Its
tlon of ths house.
The various consultations, howsvsr, did
not lesd to any new developments In tb
situation. Those who oppose th wsys and
means commlttss continued to assert that
they had 10$ republican membera. with
some twenty-five mor doubtful. If this
claim could be made good It would be d-
clslvs In th coming conference. But
Chairman Payne and hla associates, whits
giving no figures, do not concede th
strength claimed by the opposition.
When seen tonight, Mr. Payne declined
to say what the commute plans ars or
to make any clatma, but said he waa en
tirely satisfied with the situation.
On of the lesders of the opposition said
that ths main effort on Tuesday night would
be to dfet all action, at least for this tee-
slon.
Good far tb Babies.
There la no better medicine mads for
bsbles than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Its pleassnt taste and prompt and effectual
cure make It a favorlt with th mothers
of small children. It quickly cure their
eoughs snd colds, preventing pneumonia or
other serious consequences. It not only
cure croup, but when give a as sooa as the
eroupy cough appears will p revest th at
tack. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy eon-
tains no opium or narcotic In any form,
aad may be given aa confidently t a baby
as to aa adult. It always cures.
GOVERNOR YATES IN SOUTH
Illlaala Eseeatlv aad Party, Earaat
. 4 t kariestca, Visit Is,
porta at Palate. "'
NASHVILLE, Tsnn., Msrch . Govsraor
and Mrs. Richard Yates ot Illinois, accom
panied by a party of eighty or mor promt-
asnt officials and cltltena of tha state, with
their families, were la thla city thirty
minutes this morning. The party la sa
rout to th South Carolina eipoeitlen at
Chsrlsstoa and Is traveling en a special
train. A number ot personal frlenda
greeted th visitor here and made their
short stsy a pleasaat- oa. Th spsolsl Isft
over the Nashville, Chattanooga 8t. Louis
railway at 10 o'clock, the plana ot th party
being outlined In th following statement by
Governor Tatee:
It la our Intention to make a stop of
about three hours at Chattanooga and If
oeetble to go to ootn Chickamauara and
upon Lookout mountain. We will mnke a
short stop In Atlanta and then go direct
to Charleston, where we will be for two
day. We will return by way ot Wash
ington, make a atop ot on day and then
or. nome.
Paley'a Hoaey aael Tar.
Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures croup and whooping cough.
Curea hoarseness and bronchial troubles.
Cures pnsumonla and la gripps.
Repeat It Oaiaha. taeeese.
The Wllllsm Goldie A Sons company.
which built mucn ot tne rransmieeippi ex
position, has secured the contract for con-
structlnar the Electricity building at the
fair at St. Loula. The building is to b &$
xtk)0 feet and the company's bid. the lowest
of a dozen submitted, was gJSO.MO, or
less than the architects had ftarured On In
making ths plana. This Is the third of the
St. Louis bulldlnss to be given to the con
tractors, and It Is expected to be smong th
Best. Trie uoiaie company pracucauy
made tta reputation at Omaha and haa
sines bad additional experience at Buffalo.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A false tlarm of flre was turned In at 1
o'clock 8unday afternoon from Twenty-
stxtn street anq roppieion avenue.
Coroner Bralley win noia an inaueet over
th remains of Carl Dummer, probably this
fternoon. Dummer took twelve Brain of
morphine Saturday night to produce sleep
from to enecis oi wmcn ns aieo.
Officers of the Department of ths MIs-
souri havs heard nothing from thst part of
ihe Twentr-eecono regiment wmcn as to
regiment
take station at Fort Crook and do not ex
pet to until a telegram is received an
nouncing Its arrival at the post. The com
panies deatlned for Forts Niobrara, Robin
son and Logan 11. Roota reached their
destinations Saturday night and from this
It i expected that the remainder of the
regtment will arrive at Fort Crook some
time Monday.
John Griffith, who Is serving a thirty
aay sentence st ins city ju. created
pan
nlc among th prisoners Sunday morn-
ins by breaklns out
1th smallpox. Urlf-
nth le the second man to
art
et out or ins
tall by th smallpox route this
Inter. He
vii taken to the peet house and th tall
waa thoroughly fumigated, rtrtfflth went
Into a riser ator near Twelfth and Far-
nam streets several days ago and upon
being refused rente by the proprietor
threatened to hold up the place, at the
aame time making a motion with hie hand
for hla pocket aa though to draw a weapon.
Klereaec.
AMh TllltU AM nM H.I.mI a .1,,,
left for Port (and. Or., Tuesday to make
Bis aome inert.
Miss Alice Walker, who hs beea In sn
Omaha hospital for tbe last six weeks.
aas reiurnea nome.
J. W. Casselman. formerly of Buffalo. Is
acting as agent st the railroad station
vrhile tbe regular agent Is absent.
attended a party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. ai. 1 Can ot Omaha Thursday ven-
tng.
The Ladles' guild of St. Mark's church
snet at th home or Mrs. C V. rouk w ed
aeaday afternoon and transacted lta reg
ular buatneee. KsCresnmeBts were served.
Mrs. M. J. Giiffen, ualsted by Mrs. Jacob
Weber and Her. Phillip Smith, be or-
fanlsed a choir for St. Mark's church,
he choir la practicing lor Easter services.
- Henry Hall, a former resident of this
city, now living In St Louis, was a visitor
her last Week. Mr. Hall has a contract to
build a purt of Ihe Ureal Western rail
way near Council bluff.
Mrs. U N Warller'a father. S. D. Cable,
wno ha aeen making hla Dome with Mr,
and Mre. Warller for the last year, died
early Friday morning. The funeral wak
from th iTeelyterta church. The serv-
war conducted by Her. Mclnnc, pas-
IOWA MINERS' WACE SCALE
Conference in Dot Koinst to Decide on
Termi of Agreement
STATE MEETING OF THE UNITARIANS
Bill Ready far latradartlaa. la lt-
latar to AB-elWBi th Traste
Byetesa tar Caatrel f
Eelaeatlaa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES. March t. special.
President Mitchell of tb Uaited Mine
Workers of America Is expected In Dei
Motnes tomorrow to attend a conference of ,
th m Inert and operators to consider the
mine seals of wsges. Tbs convention f
miners baa beea la sessioa tb last wssk
and will be resumed on Mondsy, thert
being about 160 delegatea present, and
much detail work to be don. A confer
ence ccmmltte ot miner aad operators hss
utterly failed to agree on tb wage acal
because of disagreements aa to soma minor
matters, and thla will necessitate ths tak
ing np of th question directly by tb coa-
veatloa, which represents ths entire dis
trict. Tbs operators will convene her on
Tuesday. They hav a compact organisa
tion. Th miners hav Indorsed th attorn
ment to securs legislative actloa to require
Inspection of blasts In tha mine and to uss
other safeguard for tbe miner where shot
flrlna ia Indulged In. A committee Will bs
named to act as an advisory committee m
matters of legislation. A committee hss
also been appolated to attend th ststs
federation meeting and complet th deal
for the reafflliatton of th miners with th
ttste federation.
Coafereaee at CaltarlaB.
A ststs-meeting of Unitarians is to b
held In Det Molret this week, commencing
Tuesday. Tbs program Includes a paper by
Judge O. 8. Roblasoa of the Stat Board of
Control, addresses by J. D. O. Powers of
Sioux City, Margaret Olmsted of Cherokee,
A. J. Williams of Rock Rsplds, Abrsm
Wyman of Topeka, Kan., E. M. S. Hodgln ot
Humboldt, Elisabeth. Padgham of Perry, D.
J. H. Ward of Iowa City. Marion Shutter of
Minneapolis. W. H. Patsford of Chicago,
Adolph Rossbacb ot Keokuk, Johnson Brig
ham ot Dea Moines; N. A. Haaksll of Du
buque, Marl H Jenny ef Des Molnea, P. C.
Southwortb of Chicago and H. H. Griffith
of Des Moines. It Is expected that Gov
ernor Cummins will also bs preseat aad
speak.
To Caatrel tha Colleges.
Th bill has beea prepared and Is ready
tor introduction la th legislature to abolish
th trustee system tor control of stats edu
cational Institutions and place all of them
under on board of education consisting of
three members, who shall be placed oa a
salary. At preseat each of the three educa
tional Institutions It managed by a board
coaslstlag of owe member from each of th
eleven district, and some of the boards
have exofOcIo members,. so tbst about forty
persons hav something t do with these
Institutions. Inasmuch as th greatest
work, ef thes boards at th present time Is
la the mstter of directing the building aad
rebuilding operations there la much com
plaint that the lawyer and acbolara who
compos thes boards ar not competent to
direct building operatloaa. Tha work of th
new Board of Educational Control will be
along tbe Una of that of tb present Beard
ef Control. It haa also beea a us res ted that
ths School for ths Deaf and the College
for the Bltnl should be taken from ths
group of penal and charitable institutions
and b placed with th new board.
Killed la th Pavlllpplaaa.
According to a lsttsr which Mr. aad Mrs.
Benjamin Bedford of Sabula have received,
their son, George Bedford, waa killed la
th Island of Samar, with fifteen comrades,
wail bravely fighting th Filipino. Th
last beard ef young Bedford he was la
San Francisco, aad wrote home that he
Intended to enlist In the army and go to
the Philippines. Nothing more was heard
ot him until the letter cam from tha War
department Informing the aged pareata of
the death of their son, who waa a member
ot Company E, Ninth United Statet Infantry.
Gypeaae Traet Wis.
The attorney general of Iowa decided that
th secretary of state could charge the
United States Oypsum company only $1,000
for filing Its articles ef Incorporation tn
Iowa, holding that Inasmuch aa the article
were la fact Sled before th bill taking
ff th limit of fees had become a law, th
larger fee ef $7,600 could aot b exacted.
It the, bill had beea handled promptly th
state would hav been enriched by $5,600.
The secretary of state did aot accept the
articles until aftar ths bill bad become a
law, oa account of a detect la the tame.
Dlee at Soldiers' Hosa.
Alfred B. Cox, aged Tl years, aad an la-
mate of ths Soldiers' Horns, dlsd at Mar
shalltewn aa the result of consumption.
Mr. Cog waa bora In Lafayette, lad., July
16, 1830. He came to the heme from
Shelby oa Jnne 2$. 1891. He served In Com-
psay C, Sixteenth Iowa Infantry, from No
vember 27. 1861. to November $6, 1864. Ha
a family, ,but their whereabouts la
anknowa. When application for admission
to tbe borne was made he gar In
struction to notify his brother, D. M. Cox
ef Shelby. A telegram to ths brother at
that place waa returned with ths explana
tion that be had beea dead for two years.
BISHOP SPAULDINQ IS DEAD
asoata at Haas af HI a a
la Bast.
ERIE, Pa., March . Bishop gpauldlng of
tb Protestaat Episcopal church f Denver
died today at th bom of bit ton In this
city ot pneumonia, aged Tt yean.
Bishop Spauldlng came hero to be with
bis son. Rev. Frank S. 8pauldlag, who is
sick with typhoid fever. The venerable
father was aummoned a wtek ago. Ht
stood the Journey wsll, but since caught
ssvere cold, which developed Into pneu
monia.
DENVER, March . Joha rraaklla
Bpaaldlng was born tn Belgrade, Ms., la
MM. After attending Bowdola college and
th General theological seminary, he waa
ordained to tbe priesthood of Chrlat'a
church, Gardiner, Me. He eubsequently held
th parishes at Oldtown, Ms., Le, at a as.,
Providence, R. I., and Erie, Pa. Hs was
elected bishop of Colorado. Wyoming aad
New Mexico, la October, 1171
When bo first csme to ths west tears
wsrs but seven Episcopal church In hi
diocese, now there ar mor thaa 100 la
Colorado alone and nearly all ot them
wer started by Bishop Bpauldlag. Wyoming
aad New Mexico were set off as separate
dioceses more thsa tweaty years ago-
Western Colorado was segregated tea years
ago. Bishop Bpauldlag waa well kaowa
amoag th westera Iadiaa tribes, and haa
performed successful missionary work with
them. Hs established the first Episcopal
church la Arlsooa, the one at Presoott.
Ham. nil iattrMS.
Hob. Nils Andsrsoa of Bhlcklsy, Neb.
died Saturday morning. March L It i
o'clock- Mr. Aadersoa waa taksa tuddsnly
111 en th Burllagtoa trala as H left Chi
cago, where he had beea oa ' a business
trip ea Meaday, February li. aad where
Special Matinee TODAY,
MONDAY, MARCH 10th,
At 2:30 P. .A!.
In consequence of the enormous
demand for tickets for the Kubelik
Recital, he has consented
to give, by special request
A FAREWELL MATINEE
TODAY,
Monday, March 10th
RECITAL
Entire Change of Programme
Management Frohmmi & Gorlitz.
Sale of Seats Now On at The Orpheunx
' Price of seats from $1.00 to $2,50, Boxes $15 to $24,
be met bis aoa. Dr. August Anderaon, who
arrived from Europe after aa abaeace of a
year, taking a post-graduats course In Ber
lin, Germany, and Swedea. He waa buried
Tuesday, March 4, In th Swedish ceme
tery, bctweea Bhlckley and Ong. th fu
neral being conducted by th Masonic or
der, of which h was prominent member,
being a Knight Templar and a member
ot tb Myatle Sbrin. Rev. Boyd. Rev.
Chlnlund and Rev. Munson, all of Linooln.
officiated at tha services at tbe bouse. The
procession contained 13a carriages.
Mr Anderson waa bora in th parisn oi
Onnestad, Skana, Sweden. December it,
1140, where he received a high school edu
cation. He married In 18J Miss Anna mi
son,' who died ths following yssr. In ISM
b married Miss Nellie NUson. This union
waa blessed with on son, Dr. August Aa-
dercon, who earrtvee Mr. Anderson aa bis
nly hsir. Mr. Anderson emigrated t this
country 1b WW, locating at nrat in Molina,
HL. aad settled la 1171 aa a homesteader
In ssctlon ( In Bryaat township, Fillmore
eouaty, where a baa sver sine resided.
Ia politics bit career was at eventful aa
It wat In butlnett. He waa a member ot
the Nebraska leglalature in was
elected to the same body In lSvl, but his
electlosr waa cootssted by bis political op
ponent, hla own party being la the minority
la tks house be waa untested by a strict
party vots.
Mr. Anderson left a fortun. estimsisa
to b worth about 9100,000, accumulator
through the tilling of the soil and ralslag
of stock, aad through the Investments of,
hla samings la Ntbraaka land. In which
he had unbounded confidence. It waa hit
pride that bit large fortune bad beea ac
cumulated by his owe unaided effort. "Try
agala" was hla watchword. Hla advice aad
ceuatsl was alwaya sought by his country
mea aad mssy ar th ma today la th
community where he lived, who ow their
home and Independence to bis valuable
counsel. Ia ths early daya of Nebraska
bis faith and coaBdsnc la the future ot
the stats was so great that, aa ha ttea
exprssaed it. "I invested every dollar I
earnsd oa the first paymsat oa land and
trustsd to tbe Lord lor ths rest." Dur
ing the exciting contest to bla sear In the
Nebraska legislature in 189. before tbe
Bnal result ef tbe vote was announced. It
became evident that th decision of tbs
nous had goa against him; bs arose la
his seat and said: "Mr. Speaker." being
recognised by tb ehalr. he said: "In vlsw
of ths fact that I hav very preaslag fcuai-
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a certain cure for
croup and has never been
known to fail.
Given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after
the eroupy cough appears, it
will prevent the attack.
It is the sole dependence
of many thousands pf mothers
and never disappoints them.
Price 28 cent,
lrg sis, SO coots.
A
EXTRA!
Kl TRFI IK
Bess at homo, I beg to be excused for the
remainder ot tbe session." Tbe chair
stated, "there being no objection the
gentleman from Fillmore it excused." He
was a liberal-minded man, broad In bit
views. He loved Intelligence and enlighten
ment. He hated bigotry and fanaticism.
He waa a defender ot the poor aad defense
less. Everything wrong and unjust was
repugnant to his sensitive nature.
Wit of Ei-Seaatsr PcCer.
WA8HINOTON. March I. After several
week illness Mrs. Barah Jane Peffer, wife
Of ex-Senator W. A. Peffer of Kansas, dlsd
bsre yesterday at tbe residence ot her
daughter, Mrs. N. J. Mollhenny. Mra.
Pffr. who was TO year ot age, suffered
aa attack of paralysis In January, from
which she wat unable to recover. Ex-
Bnator Peffer. with A. Peffer, jr., and
Mr. Mcllhenny, wer At th bedside whea
death occurred. She leaves a husbsnd aad
Ave children. Tbe body will be taksa to
Kanaaa for Interment.
BS. D. tark, Wrltr-rlltlelaa.
CLEVELAND. March . E. D. Stark, a
prominent lawyer ot thla city, well known
la state politics and a writer on political
economy, died today, aged 71 years. la
ltll Mr. Sttrk waa the democratic candi
date tor aupreme court judgs. Previous to
ISM Mr. Stark had been a republlcae, but
supported Mr. Bryan's candidacy for tb
presidency.
Wllllaaa Lahmiller.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Msrch I. William
Lohmlllsr died today, aged 71 yeara. He
waa secretary of the La Creese Telephone
eompaay, a director of the Wisconsin In
dependent Telephone assoclatloa aad for
maay year waa connected with the Chi
cago V Northwester railway.
, FIRE RECORD?
Jaaaaeaa Mleelaa Be heat.
LEBANON. Pa., March I. Rev. Dr.
Joseph Lembergsr, trsssursr of th Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions ot
ths Reformed Church la ths Uslted Btatet,
waa Informed by cable today that the school
for girls at Zendla, Japan, which Is main
tained by ths church, haa bsea totally de
stroyed by firs. The school took esre ot
Oar Wcrklnjcea't Slices
ar made of the kind of material and
In a way tbat they will stand tba wear
that' come wltb labor They bar gen
uine welt sole tbat hare no nalla to
hurt tbe feet broad too wltb a broad
footfortn last tbat jive a comfortable
fit eelected quality of box calf uppera
and only $2.50 In price We guarantee
every pair of thes shoe and recom
mend them to tbe men tbat mutt be on
tbelr feet We know there la no other
each value fur $2.50 You get your
money back If you want It Wben you
buy here.
Drexel Shoe Co,
aaha t)a-e data the Maeae.
$41 V1BI1M tTBBBT.
TflUa
all iwi
UUlb
seventy-five girls, all of whom were saved.
The loaa la estimated at 15,000, which 1
partially eovsred by Insuraac la a Lon
don company. The school was established
seventeen years ago, and enjoyed the favor
of the JapaBea government, which was at
Brat opposed to It. Mist Lena Eurfleuth,
superintendent of the school, la bow in thla
country.
Beaver Falls Baslaees Block.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa.. Msrch- . Thi
Hanold block waa destroyed by fire at aa
early hour thla morning, entailing a lost
or about 175,000.' Th loea oa the build
ing is (20.000. Of the Unants, Smith
Finklehor, panta manufacturer!, whoa loat '
It $40,000, were tbe ehlet aufferert. The
gussts In the Bevsnth Avenue hotel, juet
scross th strset from th burning build
ing, became panlc-ttrickta aad many of
them rushed Into th street only half cltd.
The hotel was saved, however, and ' the
guests returned to their rooms unharmed.
Cellar aad Cast Faetery.
BENKINOTON. Vt., March . The mala '
building of tbe Unity Collar and Cud com
pany, In North Bennington waa burned this
morning. Tha lots la about $40,000. with
Insurance of 140,000.
Kaasas Baslaees Haases.
SENECA. Kan., March 9. Fir today de
stroyed th funlture ator of Ma sob Bros,
aad adjoining property. Loss, fu.000.
la Days' Match ttarts.
PHILADELPHIA. March
rch I The In-you-pleae
walk
t Industrial k.ll
dividual an days go-as-Ing
match was begun a
after midnight tonight. 1
Many of tbe old-
time walkers started in ths race
Dr.
yono
PERFECT
T00.I1 PoudoF
AN ElEQANT TOILET IUXUKT.
Usdby peoplt) of refinement
for oyer a quarter of a oentuxy.
aigastass Is i evsry beat at tha gas alas
Laxative urorao-Quiniflc tu4
1