t
Till: OMAHA DAILY ttEE: TUESDAY, A PHIL 8, 1!MJ.
MINING IS THE BLACK HILLS
Weather Berionsly Interferes with Work on
Several Properties.
DEVELOPING CLAIMS ON CITY CREEK
Additions Reins Mnde la Redaction
I'lant Which Will .tM Mete
rlMy to flntpst of the
ninck lllll.
DEADWOOl), 8. D.. April ?. (Fpeclal.)
A bar o( bullion weighing 680 ounces and
valued at a little over 17.000 hat Just been
deposited In tbe Flm National batill of
Deadwood, being the result of the laet two
weeks' run at the Wasp No. i cysnlde mill
on Yellow creek. This company Is one of
the most regular bullion shipper In the
Black Hills, making two shipments monthly.
The last tmo weeks' run bas been consider
ably Interfered with on account of the deep
snow and bad weather, and It Is not ex
pected that the mill can work with any
regularity before May 1. The company pro
poses to add fifty tons to the rapacity of
the plant during the present year.
The Spearflsh Gold Mining and Reduction
company Is taking out ore from under
ground stopea during the Inclement weather
of spring Imtead of out of the open cuts
In which It has been working for the last
year and a half. A year ago at this time
the company was compelled to shut Its plant
down aa the or was being mined In the
open and hauled half a mile to the mill
with wagons.
The indications of the proximity of good
sized bodies of pay ore on City creek, be
ginning at the city limits of Dead wood and
extending- up the creek for a mile or more,
are considered excellent by mining men
who have been making examinations of the
different, properties. On a claim belonging
to the estate of the late J. A. Miller, Join
ing the city on the west, there is aa out
cropping of a strong vein of free-milling
quartz on which some work has been done
in the way of a seventy-flv-foot tunnel
and sn open cut. The vein Is a true Assure,
and Is opened up for a width of twenty
five feet without locating the banging wall.
It may be traced for several hundred feet
across the ground from north to south and
test pits have been put down at Intervals
of every fer hundred feet. Ore taken from
the face of the tunnel assays from $2.60 to
$5 a ton. free-milling, and gold may be ob
tained by pan test on any of the ore. The
ground is about to be sold and if the deal
goes through it will pass Into the hands of
men prepared to thoroughly develop It.
Developing- Hlddea Fortune.
Nick Treweek has been engaged as con
sulting engineer by the Hidden Fortune
Gold Mining company, and the operations
of the company In the future will be largely
under his direction.. Mr. Treweek was for
years mine foreman at the Homestake.
having entire control of the work of mln
ng ore and developing the property. He
resigned his place with the Homestake
to become superintendent of the Clover
Leaf company when that concern pur
chased the Uncle Bam mine at Perry. The
Hidden Fortune company Is working In
three places, driving the Baltic and Hood
lebug tunnels, .and drifting with the ore
in the Spokane property. Plana have beea
decided upon tor the building of an ex
perimental cyanide plant on Dead wood
Gulch, a short distance above the mouth
of the Baltic tunnel.- The company bas
secured the Badger millalt and Intends
to obtain water by crosscuttlng on bed
rock. Jlirnlsnt wUx.ie jjf.lpo tons can
psclty, and la intended to . treat the ores
from the horizontal measure of the com
pany's' ground. Some of this ore Is of
exceptionally high grade and will be
shipped to smelters. There are thousands
of tons of low grade siliceous ore that will
supply such a plant for a long period. The
company already own a cyanide plant of
fifty-tons capacity and this will probably
also be used In milling the ore found near
.the surface. The building of the plant
on Dead wood gulch will not Interfere In
any way with the plana of the company to
ultimately erect a 200-stamp mill wl'h
1,000-ton cyanide annex, aa It will more
readily enable the company to arrive at
the most practical plan for handling the
ore satisfactorily with cyanide.
Ten of the new stamps hav been started
In the mill of the Clover Leaf Mining com
pany at the Uncle Sam mine, giving the
company thirty stamps In operation. The
shaft Is 620 feet deep, and the drift from
the 600-frot level Is over 100 feet lone,
running In the direction of the ore. The
mill Is being supplied with ore taken frcm
the 400-foot level, and there Is enough In
Ight to run a 200-stamp mill for several
years. The ledge la dipping away from
the shaft, and the drift on the lower level
will have to run about 400 feet to reach
It
MIbIb Coaspaar Bays Rsack,
The Glob Mining company, whose mln
Ing property Is situated at Lead, bas pur
chased the McKay ranch on Little Rapid
creek at Nahant, In Pennington county. The
price paid for the ranch was $5,000, and it
Is the Intention to use it for a mill sits
and utilize the water for power and milling
purposes. Little Rapid creek contain from
1.600 to 2,000 miners' Inches of water dur
ing its lowest period, and owing to Its great
fall It Is an Ideal stream for power. The
Olobe Mining company bas been purchasing
and developing a large tract of mining
ground adjoining the townstte of Lead on
the west. . Th company la composed largely
of Red Oak, Ja.; capitalist, C. A. Dutton
of that place betng. the president. Bodies
of low grade free -milling ore, of wide ex
tent, have been opened up within tb last
el -IK
take on renewed strength, until soon they become
stout and robust. . All puny and languid children
need this great builder of pure and rich blood.
Feel perfectly free to consult your family
physician on all these subjects. He knows the
formula for our Sarsaparilla.
All through th raising of my family I found that Ayar's Sarsaparilla was th
best medicine w could keep in th house. I am now past 74 years of age, and I
knew from expericne that Ayer'a Sarsaparilla ia tk best famuy saedicin ia th
world." T. S. AaMSTRONO, Kokomo, lod.
UJ. ia snaths, v
six months. and, the compeny Is preparing
for the building of a stamp mill with
cyanide tanks In connection to handle tail
ings. The Rapid River Mining company has ab
sorbed the property of the Big Bend Min
ing compsny, situated on Rapid creek, fif
teen miles west of Rapid City, paying $1.
100,000 for the property, Including the Peggy
group of claims. The deed transferring the
property has been placed on file In the office
of the register of deeds st Rspld City, the
Instrument bearing $.r4S."5 In revenue
stamps. The Rapid River company is com
posed of New York men, 11. M. Johnson
being president and O. U. Wright, secre
tary. The Big Bend Mining company was
organized early In the year 1900. for placer
mining on Rapid creek near Pactola. By
extensive excavations the channel of the
creek was changed and placer deposits
that had previously been Inaccessible were
reached. The company cleaned up $35,000
for Its summer's work, of which fully $20,
000 was net. A dispute arose among the
stockholders of the company, and aa a
consequence the property wa tied up In
litigation last yesr. A valuable tot of
mining machinery, consisting of stesm
dredgers, pumps and conveyors, stsnds on
the ground, and will be brought Into re
quisition again this year. A good-sized
camp has been started where the Rapid
River company has commenced operations,
and has been nsmed Placerville. The
company I also the owner of valuable
quartz claims In the same region.
WASHING JACKSONIAN LINEN
"oath Omaha Drnorrarr to Be
I.aaadered by (he Omaha
tie. .
A washing of dirty linen In the Jack-
onlan club promises to give the
admirers of that association of democrats
considerable chagrin shortly while lend
ing comfort to the unterrlfied braves of the
Douglas county democracy.
Th wasli day is caused by the alleged
action of certain members of the club.
which glories In the name of Old Hlekorv
at South Omaha during the municipal cam
paign whic h closed with the triumphal elec
tion of the republican candidate for mayor
and the defeat of all but one of the can
didates of the democrats for the school
board.
The peculiar thing about this inquisi
tion, which is to prove the guilt or In
nocence of a large number of South Omaha
members of the club, is that it was in
stituted two days before the last election
and ' that the members under suspicion
were being watched closely during tbst
day by a committee appointed by the presi
dent of the club on the preceding Sat
urday night.
The matter came up at the meeting of
March 29, on charges preferred by South
Omaha democrats, who complained to the
club that the late mayoralty candidate was
being bitterly opposed by some members
of the club. The resolutions recited this
fact and called for official Investigation.
The committee was appointed; the names
of this committee not mad public gen
erally and the Investigation begun. It was
expected that the committee would make
a report Saturday night, but no report was
forthcoming and it was then said that
It would probably be a month before It
would be made, as the committee desired
to be sure before bringing formal charges
of party disloyalty before the club.
Members -of the club will not give the
names of the persons under suspicion, but
say that It Is probable that several will
be disciplined.
"These so-called respectable democrat
are really doing more to injure the cause
of purity In politics than they fere doing
to help it," said prominent member of the
club, "and we must show them the error of
their way. In the first place when a man
not satisfactory to them I nominated ther
get out and make a fight at the polls. They
then become known a bolters and the
loyal members of the party, the majority
of whom stand for clean politics, have
o uie for them. From that time their
support 1 a weakness, and the men thev
champion are usually defeated. If thev
would fight their battles for respectable
politics In the party they might do some
good wbll they now do nothing but harm.
It I almost necessary that some shining
examples be made and I guess It will be
done."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Thomas Kllpatrlck has gone to Chicago.
Daniel Sully stopped at the Her Grand.
W. A. Thoma Is In Omaha on business.
E. H. Dalbey of Broken Bow is an Omaha
visitor.
C. E. Nicholas of Rock Island la at th
Millard.
J. C. Cox of Lincoln I registered at the
Millard.
A. O. Chopin of Winslde 1 in town on
ousines.
C. O. Cotrlll of Shenandoah, la.. Is a
guest at me Aiuiaro.
Dr. T. J. McOrory of Moorhead, la..
spent uunaay at me xuiuara.
H. E. Owen, a railroad construction con
tractor of Norfolk, I at the Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Chapman arrived
yesterday from Hastings and registered at
the lier urano. - -
C. A. Booch. George E. Spottswood and
H. A. Lavender are stockmen from West
Bide. Ia.. registered at me Murray.
Amrmr Nebraskan at the Merchants are
M. W. MeOan of Columbus, J. C. Miller of
Bprlngneia ana Merman Aye or Blair.
J. R. Henry of Fremont and 8. J. Thomaa
and M. Bradley of Nebraska City are
among atate guesis ax ine tier urana.
V N Merwtn. who represents the cress.
and Judge J. T. Sumny, who represent the
judiciary of Beaver City, Neb., axe at the
Dellon.
Mayor Moore haa returned from a two
days' visit at Kansas City, during which
time he attended the Charity ball given
In Convention hall by the Knight Templars.
He says the ctty Is In the throes of a
municipal campaign, and that the election
will take place jueeaay.
Good building material
. Stone and mortar. Day by day
the building grows, becoming
higher, broader, more solid.
The best building material-
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Day by
day it makes thin and Dale children
J. C. AVE CO., LrM,
OPINIONS ON RHODES' PLAN
Rdeeators Uenerally (oatmead the
Plan of the "oath Africa)
Magnate.
LONDON. April 'i Th Dally Telegraph
today announces that Emperor William and
President Roosevelt both received sn In
timation from the trustee of Mr. Rhodes'
estate as to what the will proposed before
that document was made public. The presi
dent and emperor both Intimated to the
trustee, according to the Telegraph, their
pleasure at the approval of the legacies la
friendly and gratified cablegrams.
The Dally Mall this morning gives the
opinion of some distinguished men con
cerning the Rhode' icholarshlps.
Mr. Moberly, canon of Chrlat Church col
lege, epok In eloquent praise of the plan.
It would, he said, bring picked men of the
best type of Americans, rather than the
wealthy Americans who had hitherto come
to Oxford mainly for social advantages.
Mr. Skene, bursar of Chrlct Church col
lege, said If the yearly allowance of 300
was merely for the university eemester It
would suffice to enable the scholar to
live romfortsbly, but If It was Intended
to Include vacation expenses, the bslance
left for the university would render It In
advisable that the beneficiary of the schol
arship come to Christ church.
Emphatic In Ills Prediction.
Dr. McOrath, the popular provost of
Queen's college, was emphatic in his pre
dictions of future good arising from Ox
ford from the Rhode' scholarships. He,
said he was particularly struck with the
wisdom of Mr. Rhodes In arranging that
the gradual operation of the plan spread
over three years
"It will give the scholars." said Dr.
MaGrath, "time to assimilate with the
mass, and it will prevent undue herding
with their own kin."
Although the scholars will enter as un
dergraduates, Dr. Magruder said that pos
sibly he would be quite willing If his col
leagues agreed, to place them In Queen's
college on a level with Queen' own schol
ars, provided the educational tests proved
adequate.
Dr. Esson of Merton. Prof. Smith, history
tutor of Balllol and the others all wel
corned th Idea most heartily.
The dean of New college said he coosld
ered 300 ample, even if the student bad
to maintain himself the year round, but be
said that Cecil Rhodes bad fallen Into the
same error aa most educational benefactors
in forgetting thnt the university needed an
endowment quite as much as the scholars.
Will GItc Oiford Good Athlete.
Canon Weldon of Westminster Abbev and
late bishop of Calcutta, also expressed ap
proval of Mr. Rhodes' plan.
Dr. Stcvensou of Exeter college said h
thought the plan would bring Oxford good
atnietcs and enable the university to
achieve tbe much desired oblect nf v.n.
quisntng Cambridge In athletics.
The Dally Chronicle also oubllahea the
opinion on tnis subject of Lord Strath
cona and Mount Roval. the Canadian Mn
commissioner in London, snd the Anstra
. -
llan agent general, all of whom concur In
Cecil Rhodes' splendid Idea. A member of
Oriel college approved Mr. Rhodes' ntin
especially as one likely to lead to other
Deneracttons. particularly from America
This opinion also referred to the fart that
Mr. Rhodes' plan would prove expensive to
tbe university, which he said was already
SOOT.
Effect Will Be Far-Rear bluer.
Th Times In an editorial on the recep
tion of Mr. Rhode' plan abroad says:
"It 1 unnecessary to discuss the Pol It
leal aspect of the scheme, aa' it indicated
Mr. Rhodes' aspirations for a better under
standing between England, America and
Germany, but It canaot be doubted that the
effect of the change on Oxford itself will
be far-reaching, and it la hoped Invigorat
ing. The influx of Americans and German
will tend to quicken tbe Intellectual life."
Owing to the absence of the most of tb
authoritative men from Oxford at the pres
ent moment, says the Times, it will be Im
possible to get aa expression of university
opinion on the subject now, but doubtlessly
tbe trustee have many important point to
decide under the large discretion left them.
The Time considers that if Lord Rose-
bery would accept the presidency of the
trust the decision would be generally wel
comed, and says that he Is by far tbe best
of the executors for that office.
NUMBER OF DEAD IS LARGER
Casaalty List at Foot Ball
Disaster Shgw Twesty.
Oae Killed.
Park
GLASGOW, April 7. Tbe casualty list of
the Ibro park disaster, when a number
of persons were killed or Injured by the
collapsing of a spectator's stand during
the International foot ball match Bdtur
day between England and Scotland, ha
been completed today. It ecllpaed all the
report and estimates of the casualties
which were current last night.
The disaster ha resulted In the death of
twenty-one persons and the injury of
250. Nearly 200 of the latter were serl
ously hurt and they were taken to In
Armaria for operation and treatment.
One hundred and fifty of them still remain
In th InOrmarlea. A large proportion
of the injured had limb broken, bodies
crushed and mangled and heads and faces
gashed. Several mora deaths undoubtedlv
will result from the most critical cases of
fractured skulls. Today tbe Infirmaries
were besieged by friend and relatives of
th victims of the disaster and heart
rending scenes were witnessed when the
names of those who died teday wer poatad
outside the buildings. Th actions of tbe
authorities at Ibro park in averting a
more general panic by permitting th gam
to proceed while they encouraged tbe Im
pression of ths crowd within the enclosure
that th accident was - not so direful. Is
now generally commended.
Tbe Incongruity of the yells of applause
mingled with the groan of the struggling
sufferers will never be forgotten by those
who witnessed th seen at the rear of the
terrace.
NEW GOLD FIELDS ARE FOUND
District Opeaed la Kerthwest Peala.
" sala Iavltea Horde of
Proaaeetor.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aphll 7 Prlnes
May arrived last evening from Skagway
with a few passengers and th news that
tb northern trails ar commencing ta
break up and an early spring Is in prospect
Miner coming from Mush creek, a new
section of the western Porcupine district.
say that important finds of gold bar re
cently been made there and a large number
of prospector ar now golag Into th dla
trlct.
BANQUET TO SCHLECHTER
Partlagr Rttestlts Circa the Pro
feasor laasnlll aad
Other Friends.
LONDON. April 7. Chief Rabbi Adler
presided at a dinner given at the Trocadero
restaurant last night to Prof. Schlechter,
on the eve of tbe latter departure to take
up the duties of preatde.nl of th New
York Jewish Theological seminary.
The company included Iarael Zangwlll,
th w-.ll known man of letters, aad other
romlnent persons. An address and silver
ifts were presented to Prof. Schlechter.
Sew War Secretary la France.
PARIS, April 7. M. Clemencua has been
elected secretary for the Department of
War.
HOME MISSIONARIES TO MEET
Active Workers of t nnareaallnnal
Charrh Hold Anneal Session
la Jane.
SYRACUSE. N. Y., April ".The Congre-
gational Home Missionary society will hold
It seventy-sixth annual meeting here June
to 6. Tbe sermon will be delivered bv
Its new president, N. D. Hlllls. D. D.. of
Brooklyn. The committee In charge Is com
posed of Mrs. E. E. EKsert, president f the
Oregon union; Mrs. W. A. Knspp. presi
dent of tbe New Hampshire union, and
Mrs. C. M. Patten, president of the Missouri
tate union.
The Congregation Sunday School society.
he Congregational Education society and
he Congregntlonal Church Building so
ciety will participate In tb proceedings.
The field of the Home Missionary society
extends from the Arctic circle In Alaska to
the tropica In Cuba. Its missionaries are
at work In cities and rural communities in
all the states and territories and Its work
In behalf of the Congregational churches
will be fully gone Into at the Syracuse
meeting.
QUINN'S MENARE REPORTING
Des Molar Manager Aaaoance Ills
Tea an aad Some Fxhlbl.
tloa Games.
DES MOINES. April 7. (Special.) The
Des Moines base ball club will mo to
Omaha a week from Monday for n practice
rame or iwo ana wvu tnen.fto to eeoar
iaplds and other cities for some nractlce
work. The first exhibition game of the
team here will be with a Drake university
nine on Saturdiy next. Practice work will
begin tomorrow, as the grounds are In fine
condition. Manager Jumn has seven men
Mere and will have practically all the men
who are signed here this week. The fol
lowing have been sinned: Pitchers. Hill
of Cincinnati, Marry of St. Louis, who
pitched fast ball for Chattanooga: HofTer
of Cedar Rapids, who pitched for the Cleve
land Amertcan league team last year ana
tnree years before was a wonder witn
Baltimore, and litems or Ulenwood. la.;
catchers, Lohbe of St. Louis, who caught
for Detroit last year, and' Wllklns of Glen
wood, Ia., a brother, of Pitcher Wllklne;
first base, lilckey, who played with Denver
last year; second base, Qulnn; third bnse,
McQllllgan of South Dakota, a good man;
shortBtop, O'Leary. who did fast work for
ues jHoinen laai season; arrenner, ripm
field, an old-time Des Moines favorite, and
Backof, a University of Missouri man, who
Is a comer. Morrison, a pitcher, fielder and
general utility man, and two or three other
good men are in sight, and Qulnn feels
certain that he has a good team on the
books.
HARVARD MAN UNDER PENALTY
Frans, First Baseman, Is Debarred
Oae Year for Profes
sionalism. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April 7. O. G.
Frans. first baseman on the Harvard base
ball team last year, haa been declared In
eligible for the nine this year by the Har
vard Athletic committee on grounds of
professionalism. Since the Cutis affair In
foot ball last year, the members of Har
vard teams have been asked to consider
their records carefully in order that no
such state of affairs should again exist.
Frans wrote to the committee stating
that In the summer of lRVj he Dlaved on a
semi-professional team in- Wlnlleld, Kan.,
near his home. He played three weeks
and received about VX out of which he
paid his expenses. - The Wlntiem tennis
toured the country and, Fran spent more
than th $."6 he had received. This clears
him technically of rofeislonall8m, but
the Harvard committee has decided to
debar him from Harvard athletics for one
year. As was done In (he rase of the other
two summer base ball players, Story and
Murphy, this year will, count as one four-
piayintf years.
Fran is one of the leaders In Harvard
Youna Men's Christian association and
sings In the glee club. The loss of him
weakens the Harvard nine very much.
COAST LUMBERMEN PROTEST
Complain of Hedaced Rate hy Minne
sota aad Wisconsin Mill
a Vafalr.
TACOMA, Wash., April 7. Lumber or
ganizations of this state have received In
formation from Mlnneapolia and Chicago
that after April 15 rates on lumber from
tbe Minnesota transfer to Chicago and in
termediate points will be 6 cents lower for
the output of Minnesota and Wisconsin
mill than for tbe coast product. They de
clare that such discrimination will shut Pa
cific coast lumber and shingles out of a
great number of towns In Minnesota, Wis
consin and other eastern states. They have
accordingly protested to railroads, and an
appeal ontbe subject was mailed three
day ago to Chairman Knapp of the Inter
state Commerce commission at Washing
ton. The appeal for Interference by the Inter
state commission Is made officially by the
Washington Red Cedar Shingle Manufactur
ers' association. If necessary local lumber
Interests will try a teat case before the
Interstate commission.
CATCHES MEN SETTING FIRE
Owacr of Plant Discover Incendiaries
at Work aad Frastrate
Their Plaas.
COLUMBCS. O.. April 7. Early last
evening fire caused a los of $20,000 at the
lumber yard of Smith tt Powers on tbe
westslde. A few hours later Are de
stroyed 115,000 worth of lumber at Cones
It Menefe yard in the same vicinity. Tbe
fires were of Incendiary origin. While the
Are was In progress at tbe latter place
Secretary E. T. Bingham of the Columbus
Rock PlaaUr company' plant discovered
two men setting fire to a shed at the com
pany' plant, which is but a short distance
from the lumber yards. Mr. Bingham
struck one of the men, but was promptly
knocked down and the Incendiaries es
caped. Later flv men suspected of being
Incendiaries were placed under arrest.
IN THE EYES OF OUTSIDERS
Llaeola School Ma'am Write Dowa
Her Observation la City
of Omaha.
A Lincoln achoolma'am ha discovered
Omaha. Bh got on th steam car a week
or so ago, and after traveling miles and
miles in an easterly direction finally got
off at a place where there were a lot of big
buildings and a lot of people moylng about,
and of this discovery she uttered her mind
to the extent of a column In a Lincoln pub
lication. To this she signed th nam
"(Mr.) Franct Prey."
Among her minor observations are these:
Things are on a larger aoale in Omaha than
In Lincoln. Tb garden ar larger; the
Icehouse are larger. She resumes:
They feed cattle by the hundreds snd
have a wonderful sheep ranch In hailing
distance of the city. here we have only
one kind of odor from our West Lincoln
yards, the different packing houses here
vie with each other as to strength and
variety. Everybody Is busy, not In a com
fortable, easy way, but with a rush. Where
we have one saloon they have whole streets
of them. They tell me If I am in any doubt
as to what business is In a building I am
aafe In calling It a saloon and letting It go
at that. Old landmarks are plentiful yet,
though new house are crowding out li
old, but It will b a long time at tbe prev
ent rat before this will be called a beauti
ful city.
There I plenty of enterprise and music,
and food achouls, but ail these we hav at
home. The most Impressive thin Is the
work, the working man anil his dinner pall,
onn after the t o'clock whistle blows they
pour out of the buildings, a perfect army
of them, compared to which our few work
em are unnotlceable. They add much to
the prosperity of this city and I can not
help wishing we had more of them.
There are some things down here thst Mil
mv soul with envy. Not the big building,
the stork yards, the odora or the saloons,
but their parks, which are even now beau
tiful, the sight of the bluffs, the rlvr
Itself, with Its groups of fishermen along
the banks. Its many boats drifting lastly
slong. Its blar trees hanging over the water,
whose boiling, surging, everchsnglng sur
faee gives life and plitures.jueness to the
whole scene. We may some time have
parks, we are young yet. and have room
to grow, but we can never, never have the
river.
STORY OF A BLIND MAN'S CHILD
Dtifblrr of aa Orajaa Grlader,
Utrlekea vrlth Satallpoi, Tell
Her Mmple Tale.
Marguerite Margery Blsdorf. aged 12.
daughter of John Blsdorf, the blind organ
grinder who has been a familiar figure on
the more frequented street of Omaha for
several month, was taken to tbe police
station at 9:30 Sunday night, where tt
was discovered that she had tbe smallpox.
She had gone to a restaurant for her sup
per when her condition first attracted at
tention. After Police Surgeon Borglnm ex
amined her he directed that she b sent to
the pesthouse, where she wa taken last
night in carriage.
Her quaint. Ingenious manner and frank
ness won much sympathy, and when she
burst Into tear and said her fatber waa at
the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas
streets with no one to take htm home, im
mediate interest waa taken In th man, who
is 60 year old. The little girl wa greatly
relieved when ahe learned her father knew
where she wa and all about her trouble,
and that be would be cared tor, too.
"Papa I very good to me," she said. "I
hare been going to tbe German Catholic
school on Douglas street. We live In room
No. 7 at Z18M North Sixteenth etreet. We
eat at restaurant. My mother live in
Watervllle, Ia., with one of my sister,
who Is married. I haven't seen her since
last November. I stay with papa and have
traveled a great deal. We were last in
Omaha when the exposition was here. I
don't remember Just now the city we wer
In before w came here this last time. We
were In Buffalo, N. Y., at the exposition
there, but they would not let papa stay, o
we left."
"How do you travel?" wa asked.
"Oh, we ride In the cars. Papa pay our
way. I remember we wer in Chicago for
good while. He always takes good care of
me and arrange ao that I can go to school,
or if I can't do that be gets a room some
where near nice people that I can visit. I
do not stay on the street with him, but I
like to help him get home. He Is away all
day unless the weather Is bad, and tome
time make as much aa 13 a day. He al
ways, when he is playing the organ, give
me money to get my meals, and when he
isn't playing the organ we eat together,
and I think that' nice."
"How did he lose his eyesight?"
"Papa Is a wagonmaker and the paint In
some way nearly made htm blind. No, he
Isn't altogether blind, but as be I doing
all he can to get his eye cured he must
not strain them. He every -day use medi
cine or paste, or something to cure his
eyes. He hopes tbey will be all right.
hope so, too. We wanted to go home to
Watervllle, la., soon, but now I don't know
when It will be. I am afraid be will not
be able to take care of himself."
Marguerite said nothing showing she waa
apprehensive about herself. Sergeant Hud
son took th old man to hi room and the
12-year-old .victim at smallpox was hurried
away to the peatbouse.
MAIL MEN WANT VISITORS
Omaha Letter Carrier Kot Pleased
with Official Route to
Desver,
The Omaha Letter Carrier' association
Is troubled over the action of the National
association In its selection of the official
route from Chicago to the national con
vention, which will be held this summer
In Denver. It was tbe expectation of the
local union to entertain the national of
ficers and tbe delegatea enroute to the
convention for a day In Omaha, but at the
last meeting of the executive committee
a line of road from Chicago to Denver
through Kansas City was designated a
the official route, and it is said that rate
very much reduced were granted by that
road.
The Omaha association at It meeting Sat
urday night appointed a committee to take
th matter up and an attempt will be made to
bring a number of delegates through Omaha
In spite of tbe official designation of the
Kansas City route. This committee will
try to secure rate equally low from th
Chicago-Omaha roads and then will aend
Invitations to all eastern and northeastern
associations, inviting tbem to visit tbl
city and spend one day enroute. By thl
mean they expect that many of tbe dele
gate will pas through Omaha and that
the local association will have an oppor
tunity to entertain them.
SURE OF A LARGE AUDIENCE
Iadlcatloa Are that Many Will Bo
Taraed Away at Irish
Mttllsg.
Reports received by tbe general commit
tee In charge of tb Redmond-Devlin meet
ing to be held Wednesiay night at Boyd'
theater, under th auspice of Emmett
branch of the Irish National league, are to
the effect that practically all of tb tickets
for tbe evening have been disposed of and
that tbe demand for additional seat I such
that it seems that many will hav to b
turned away.
Joseph A. Conner, chairman of th hall
committee, bas reserved a number of seats
for person who may come from out of
town, so that these people may not hav
,h lr trip for nothing. Residepts of Omaha
will be accommodated aa far aa tbe ticket
in tb bands of the committee and tb storss
will go. After a o'clock on tbe night of the
meeting all seat not occupied will be
placed at the service, of th peopl who
may be on band without ticket.
Word comes from O'Neill, Greeley Cen
ter and other town where there are large
settlements of people of Irish birth and
descent that big delegations will come to
Omaha to bear tb Irish member of Parlia
ment. MRS. KERNS TRIES TO DIE
Take Cbloroforas, Presaasahlr Be
eaase the Belleres Woasea Flirt
with Her Hasbaad.
Mrs. Ed Kerns of 60s North Seventeenth
street took chloroform at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning in an attempt to end ber
life, but was discovered before th poison
bad accomplished Its mission and she -will
recover. Mr. Kern I about 24 years of
age and her husband Is employed at th
Paxton hotel aa elevator pilot. For aome
time Mr. Kern ha believed that other
women wer trying to win her husband
from her and for this reason, while tem
porarily deranged, tt U believed, she took
tbe poison. Before drinking the chloro
form Mrs. Kern wrote two letters, whloh
she sealed and addreased to ber husband
and mother, telling them goodbye aad ex
plaining her reason tor desiring to die.
She was attended by Dr. J. P. Bishop and
last night was reported to be out of dan-
KIDNEY TROUBLE, LAME
BACK AND RHEUMATISM
CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT.
To Prove What the Great
Root, Will Do For YOU, Every Reader of The Deo
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mall.
T. V. McHUQH, ESQ.
Tacoma. Wash., Nor. ttb, 1M1.
DR. KILMER CO.. Blnghamton, N. T.
OBNTLBMXN: It give me great plsur to add my testimonial to that of bu
4 red of other regarding tb wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. I had a
lama back thro year ago before leaving North Dakota for the coast. Soon after my
arrival In tb Puget Sound country tt became very much worse. I felt certain that
tbe coast climate had given me aoute rheumatism and came to the conclusion that f
could not llv in thl climate. Later I bcam eonvlnced that what I really had wa
kidney trouble, aad that tb rheumatism waa due tc my kidney trouble. The Isme
ness In my back Increased rapidly and I had other symptoms which indicated that I
would aeon be proatratod unless I obtained relief quickly. Noticing your offer of a
ample bottl of Swamp-Root, free, I had a friend writ for one and began taking It
immediately. -Within tare weak th lameness In my back began to dlaappear.
During that fall and winter I took three one-dollar bottles of Swamp-Root with th
result that I became completely cured. I no longer have pain In my back and can
eaoarols violently without feeling any bad effects. I have recommended Swamp
Root to eeveral at my acquaintances who were similarly affected and without excep
tion they hav been greatly benefitted by Its us.
Tour vsry truly.
(TV. MoHagh.)
Lam back fci only en symptom of kidney trouble one of many and Nature
timely warning to show you that tb track of health 1 not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results ar sure to follow;
Bright' Disease, whloh la th worst form of kldasy trouble, may steal upon you.
Th great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I used in tb leading hos
pitals, recommended hy physician In their private practice, and la taken by doctor
themselves who hnv kidney ailment; because they recognise in It tb greatest and
moat successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
EDITORIAL NOTE Swamp-Root has been tested in so many way, and has
proven snocessful In every case, that a special arrangement ha been made by'
which all reader of Th Bee who hav not already tried It may have a sample bottle
at absolutely free by mall. Alio a book tailing all about Swamp-Root and con
taining many of tb thousand upon thousand of testimonial letters received from
men and woman who ow their good health, la fact their very llrss, to th wonder
ful curative properties of Swamp-Root.
thl generous offer In The Omaha Morning
Kilmer Jb Co.. Blnghamton.. N. Y.
It you are already convinced that 8wamp-Root is what you need, you can pur
chase tbe regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
Don't make any mistake, but remember tbe
Root, and tbe address, Blnghamton, N. T.
We have a good, old common-sense medicine for those
subject to malaria.
The sufferer from malaria is too apt to dose himself
with constantly increasing amounts of quinine, which,
while it gives relief, is very injurious to the system, as
all who have taken it to any considerable degree have
found out to their cost.
The way to cure malaria is to drive it out of the sys
temand at the same time to so strengthen and tone
yourself up that malaria will find you immune in the
future. The way to bring about this happy condition
of affairs is to take
Smith's Green Mountain Renovator,
EVERY SUFFERER FROM MALARIA SHOULD TRY IT.
IT IS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED.
This medicine is conceded by all who have taken it to
be the one sovereign .pure for this much dreaded dis
ease. This isn't a new medicine, although its name may be
new to you. On the contrary, it is very old, having
been for many years the standard medicine of Vermont,
where its home is. Now a company has taken hold of
it, appointed reliable agents throughoift the country
and placed it within the reach of everybody.
The poisons of malaria, when they once get into the
system, must be completely driven out before perma
nent relief can be hoped for. Smith's Green Mountain
Renovator never fails to do this if taken regularly and
persistently. All the noxious, poisonous, malarial taint
will be completely removed from the blood, and you
will be permanently cured. This is not only by far the
best way, but, in fact, the only way to cure malaria.
SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR
will not only drive out malaria, but it is a tonic, strength
builder and general cleanser and renovator of the entire
system.
We sell it with the strongest possible guarantee
your money back if you are not benefited.
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGENCY.
THE CEE FOR
Kidtiey Remedy, Swamp-
701 E. St., P"ii?''
In writing, be sure and mention reading
Bee ""when sending your address to Dr.
alia bottle at the drug stores everywhere.
name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-
AIL THE NEWS
