Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY ft. 1003.
LOCALS FINALLY WIN A GAME
Icnrke'i Men Don The r BattlBj Toji for
Bunda; Aitenxwn.
ELEVEN HITS, INCLUDING A FOUR-BAGGER
ldrtiktn Tie the Hrr in the lev
nth, bat the Hearka Players
Fromntly Regela Lead
by Several Ran.
The L'ndertakcr war Ukn Into camp
Vr.terday afternoon by tha Rourke tem
by a score of 10 to 1 Tha local had thelt
batting rat on and bunched tholr hit,
with alarming reeulta. Shafstal wm ef
fective and kept tha h.ts well scattered
except in the seventh, when the Dea Molnea
bunched four hit and cored, three rune.
Madlgan started pitching for the Under
taker, but was rattled and mad three
rrora In the flrt Inning, which resulted la
three runs. After that Morrison was sub
tltuted and waa hit freely throughout.
Carter seemed to be unable to get out and
made the circuit every tune he faced the
pitcher, although be only made two hits.
In the flrt of the seventh the Under
taker tied the, acore by bunching their
four hit, which, -with an error bv Oomllna-
looked bad untjl Shugart doubled up two
l " before they recovered from
the fright of It.
lively In the Berentk. .
In their half of the seventh Omaha re-
vlvrd It old strength and started out with
Carter single. Uentns followed. It with
anot'jer and Shugart eacrlflred them both
aloug. Wright fanned and Welch knocked
a Tucky single out In right, which scored
twn. and Dolan brought In two more with
nn nomer directly after.
... cii.im oiiuiBiai aoumea after one
.. uui ana carter drew a base ori four
wme ones. Oenlns ecratohed and Shafstal
came in. Then Wright singled and Carter
eoorea.
The teams play a, postponed game this
hfternoon at 2:S) in order that the Ds
moines team can get away. Score:
. . OMAHA.
Carter. If .'
Gnnlns, cf
Shugart,. 2h...v...
Wright, lb
Welch, rf J
l"olan, ss..-.
Tllckey, Jb......,,
Oondlng, c
Khafntal. p J.
AB. R, IB. po.
...4 S 2
6
.... I
.... C
.... 5
.... 2
.... 4
.... 4
.... 4
t
0
0
1
1
,
0
1
A. K
e
0
4
1
a
i
1 o
i
S 0
Mnnn'l hitting and Donovan's fielding. At
tendance 7.0CO. Score:
O8T0. , rr. uns.
R.rt.O A t. R.H.O.A B.
partar, H.... lit 1 Panvll. t... Ill
Collar, lk ... 1 1 it i IMietin, rt.. I I
Stanlar. rf... Ill Hmoot. rt.... A I
rarnajr. rt... II Raraa, Iti.... 1 I I I
Mnran. I till RarrlaT, If... lit
Ahattlrhlo, th 0 1 Ha.katt. lb.. I U I
nramlna, Ik I I a.Wllllama. aa. I I
Aubrar, aa... I I I I. O'Nalll. I I
Malaraay. . . 1 I I I McFaflana. 0 I 0 I I
Ryaa. aa
Totala I 11 Ft 1 liNlrhola, ...
iDnnllTr ...
IlM. O'Nalll.
Tatala I It M It 4
xRstted for Williams In eighth.
xi Batted for J. Oneill In eighth.
Boston 1 0 1 J i-l
St Louis 0 10 110 0 11-4
Earned runs: Boston B: Bt. Ioula Two-
base hit: MrFarland. Three-base hits:
Barclay, Moran, Farreil. Sacrifice hits:
Carney, Dexter. Stolen bases: Barclay,
Carney, Iiexter. Base on balls; Off Ma
lnrkey ; off McFariand 3. Struck out: By
McKarland t: by Malarkey . I-eft on
bases: St. Louis t: Boston . Time: 2:10.
Umpire: . Emelle.
Brooklyn "lagged Best.
CINCINNATI. July B Cincinnati was de
feated today by Brooklyn in a slugging
match. Although the Cincinnati out bat ted
Brooklyn they were not aa timely as their
opponents. Vlckers, while running to sec
ond huse fell on Corcoran and hurt '.lie
Cincinnati shortstop's shoulder so badly
that he will probably be out of the game
for some time. Attendance 8.500. Score:
BROOKLYN.
R.H.O. AS
(trans. ... I 1 1 I t
Sherkara. If. I 4 I 1
Dohba. cf.... I I I t
Vlrkara, of... I 1 1 i-
Doyle, IB..
Dahlen, aa.
Oaalar, rf.,
Rlttrr, ...
Flood, lb.,
Oarvln. p.,
Schmidt, p
CINCINNATI.
H-H 0 A K
nonllB. If.... 1 1 1
Kelly, cf 1 I 1 1 1
lulan. rf.... 1 I 1 0
Berkley, lb.. 1 I It I
I I 11 iigteinraiitt. lb 1 1 t I 0
till 01 Daly, 2b I I I I
It alrorrAran. a. 1 I I I
till 1 Morrtaay. n. 1 I M I
114 o!Draw. c ... 1 I, t
0 t oguthoff. D. .. 9 1
lt 1 Harper, p.... I 1 1 4
-ixPhllllM ....
ToUla It II 11 II II
I Totala.... ..II II tt 17 t
Brooklyn 8 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 015
Cincinnati 2 3 2 0 1 3 0 0 0-12
Two-bae hits: Strange, Rutter. Three
base hits: Dolan frxhrntdt. Bases on bnlls:
By ButholT 1; by Harper (; by Schmidt 3.
Struck out: By Suthoff 1: by Schmidt 4:
by Harper S. Passed balls: Bergen. Left
on bases: Cincinnati IS; Brooklyn li. Time
2:30. Umpire: Moran and HolUday.
Pittsburg 86
New Tork 1
Chicago 65
Cincinnati M
Brooklyn 61
Boaton 63
St. IxiuIh 6ti
Philadeit hU 2
Oames today: Brooklyn at Cincinnati;
Phlludelpuia at Pittsburg,
learns.
Won. Lost. P C.
4ft 20 . 691
39 22 .639
;t! 27 .591
29 .V.
to so " .r
2 27 .413
22 44 .333
19 43 .
36 10 11 x36 10
Totals
XQuinn out on Infield fly.
DE8 MOINES.
AB. R. IB. PO.
Olark. cf.,..
O I.eary. -t aa.
Marshail. o.
4Julnn. ?b. ...
Towns, lb...
Durkee, 3h...
Taylor. Tf.i..
HofTer. ; If..,.
,orrlauri, p,
Madlgen, p..
Totala...
4 . 0
l
4 A
1 i
4 r
4 0
, o
2 0
1.0
A. E.
1
4
0
1
0
0
2
2
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
Mllaraakee Geea Down to Defeat Be
for 84. Paal'a Bat-tlac.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. July S.-The locals
outbatted Milwaukee In today's game and
won handily. Attendance a,nuo. Bsore
.36
t 23 12
T. PAUL
R. HO. A. B.
Oelar. lb 111
('bach. If 0 I 0 ti
Shannon, ef. I I I 0 e
J-kmn, rf.. 1101
'.hfrr, aa.. 1 t 1 4 I
rlusglna. lb.. 1 t 1
Kally. lb I IS
Wh'ler. 1Mb 1 1 0 I
Sulllran, ... 1 1 I 1 I
famuaoa, p.. I 1 1 I i
xF.lckey out on bunt third strike
Bvms by innings:
Onraha i 1 o 1 0 4 2 -J0
Er -e Moines l 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 4
Hit by Innings:.
Des Moines 1 10 1 M I (k
harned runs: Omaha-. 6: Des Moines, 2.
if, . P" ba,eB: , Omana. 4; Dea Moines, 6.
I net basu On balls: oft Madlgan, 1; off Mor
rifcou. 1. Struck out: My HhafstaL 6; by
kio. risen. . paswd ball: Marshall. Two
l.ae hits: qulnn, Marsliall. Shafstal. Horn
lun. pohi- Stolen bases: . lllckey. Dur
Kee. Sucrlrtce hits: Hhugart (2). bauble
I'.fcys: . Bhugart to Wright) Wright (unas-"-
u). empire: Mullane.
Mlltiaakee Is Oatplayed. ,
MIlWaUKKB. July .-M!lwaakee played
W,r.e.,,V''1 ,baU. to"y. "d a msgnlncent
butting rally In the lant Inning wa of no
avuil. Attendance, S.fruu. Score:
HHP!
im. -'"ii't 0 8 1 0 0 S 9 04 13 B '
alliwa,nkee 0 0 ) 0 0 0 9 0 48 8 I
iJaWerlea: Peorla, Kenna and . Lucia;
MilWiukee, Friend and Measler.
' , Kansas City Shut Out.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July 8.-St. Joseph shut
out -Kansas City toduy. .Score:
. R H E
Et Joseph 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 0
Kansas City ...0 9 0 0 8 0 0 0 0--6 2 ft
Batteries: , St. Joseph. Glade and Garvin:
KajiAas City, Hoaa and Messltt.
Denver Takes a Con pie.
DENVER. .July B. Denver won the tW4
games today from Colorado Springe. A
villi pitch in the ninth Inning of the sea
una game, when two men were out and
with two strikes on the batter atarted the
bail rolling for Denver and gave them the
game. Attendance, 6.6O0. Scores:
First game R.H.JC.
Denver .. iU006ll6i-7iii
Colo. Springs. 0 00000210 8 10 4
Batteries: Denver, Whltrldge and Schlel;
nlorado Springs, McNeely and Stamagla.
Second game-. R.H.H
Denver 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 8 13 8
Colo. Springs. 1 t 8900 8 1 713 3
Batteries: Denver, Barber and Schlel;
Colorado Springe, Newmeyer and Doran.
, ataadlnar ! tha Tanaas.
" ' - Plavad. Won. ' LoaL n c
jniiwauKra b
Colorado Springs..;. 6H
Kansas City $6
St. Joseph b&
Denver , 66
Des M6ln..... M
Peoria 87
Omaha U
No games today.
Total...:.
St. Pant .
Milwaukee
I 1 17 14
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Etroeitakfl Will Eat9 Biffteit Gunping
P.tnt of ktj Mice,
IMPROVEMENTS HAVE tOST A MilllON
Monthly Dividends to Stack hold era
leatlna Deaplte the Heavy Drain
for Bqalpmeat Hidden tor
tane Mill (.loses.
LBAD, 8. D., July B.MPpeclal.) WUhln
few months the Homestftke Mining com
pany will have 1,000 stamps dropping daily
on ore mined from Ita ground within he
city limits of Lead, and ss each stamp
Is capable of crushing from three and one
half to four tons of rock a day. soin idea
may be had of the Immensity of the com
pany's operation. One - hundred stamps
will be added to the Highland mill, whloh
will give that plant 240 stamps. A new
compound engine Is being placed In the
mlli, and aa soon as that I Installed and
the connection made with the present
plant the work of putting in the additional
stamps will begin. This addition will give
the Homestake company a greater stamp
ing capacity than Is possesaed by u.ny
other mining corporation In the world, the
Alanka-Treadwcll company of Alaska com
ing next, with 890 stamps. The company
has Just completed a new air compressor
plant, the largest In America, at Its Kill
son hoisting works In this city. The new
plant has been In operation for a few days
warming up, and will be placed In commis
sion this week. It Is of sufficient capacity
to supply power for 1M drills. This Is one
of the most complete plants ever manu
factured by the Ingnrsoll-Sargeant com
pany, and the largest. To accommodate
thla Immense plant a hew building, as near
ly fireproof as tt Is possible to make It,
has been erected at the Ellison hoist, a
battery of boilers to supply It with steam
has been Installed,1 and the other machinery
necessary to'operate It hag been placed in
position. With this equipment the Home
stake company now "owns the most com
plete and the most extensive plant for car
rying on mining (peratlons in the world.
These improvements have cost nearly
$1,000,000, but still the monthly dividend of
the company, despite the additional ex
pense Incurred In thelf establishment, con
tinue with the regularity of clockwark.
MILWAUKEE)
R.H.O AB
Bchaflar. lb. 1 I I 1 1
Donah ua. lb, 1 1 I I I
Wood, e 1 I 1 0
Unilauh, lb. 1 1 I t 1
Hemphill, cf. 1 4 0
nunieavy, II. I I
Ian ley. rf.... 114 1
Vloa. aa 0 1 I I 0
Handlth, p.. 1 0 1
Totala..
, I 11 17 11 1
-4
88 19 .704
2 30
29 27 .618
87 24 .401
27 29 .43
24 . 473
28 31 .4S
17 M .321
Sheldon Defeats IWtt FalU.
HTClTT Y VIT.I J B n T..I- a .a ...
Telegram.) The Sheldon team of the Iowa
South Dakota league, on the local grounds.
uv.vm.ww mvua aaui, iu a
GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
C8tlenH Worsted, Makes l'aala Pro.
test Against Grants
abstltat.
CHICAGO. July B.-Chlcas-o save tn. crln
pled New York team the gam today by
dumb playing and numerous errors. Th
game was atopped aeveral time to allow
injuron piayera 10 recover.
Iu the eecond Inning Warner, who was
catching, had a noger spHt, forcing him to
re lira, xireananan, wno was injured In Sat
urday's game, waa th only reserve catehor.
and was watching the play from the grand
stand WDsa eaiiea on lo nil lb b ar.
Merles waa called In from left field to nnlali
the game, while Breanahan went to the
dun nouse to oon nia uniform
When Uresnuhan entered th gam the
umpire announced a protest on th part of
Chicago, but the- game waa allowed to pro
ceed Tn order not to disappoint the big
crvwd. The protest waa made under rule
27. section t. which reoulre all KlavarS. in.
eluding substitutes, who are to take part in
th game to be on th field in uniform
at th beginning of the game. Th oroteat
I said to be unique In the history of th
National championship playing. Mr. Hart
of the Chicago management Said the gam
prooaoiy win ne orarrta a do pit
again, rather than allow It to be given, to
Chicago, i ,
NCW'YORK. I CHlCAOa
H M O A I T 1.1.0.1.1
Brevs. rf... til stasia, II.... 14
Vaa H rao. al 1 I I I CooVa. lb.... I
MeQaas. lb.. 0 111 Chaaoa, lb... I It 9
Manas, -e.. I t t I Jooaa, cf 019
Babb. a 114 8 Ttakar. as.... Ill
!.au4er. tb. I I Kvara. lb.... 1 111
(lllbart. Ik - S 3 I 1 UaMar. rl... 9 19 9
Warnar. t 0 KJIaa 9 19 1
w.t.raw. II . 9 9 9 ,lalM. p.... 9 9 9 1
-Waaahaa, 1 9 I 9 .
ScUlaaity, p I isasit in
Talaia .! 9 97 10 V
New York M I M I M
EJhlcag 0 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 01
Left on bases: Chicago. 7: New York,
Two-pan hits: Merles, Vanhaltren. Three-
baai hits: Ever. Bbb. Harrlnce hit
Gilbert, Babb. Stolen base: Jones. Kilos
Struck out: ty i ayior, i: by atottinnity, i
Base on balls: Off Taylor, 8; oft Mculn
nity, 8. Wild pitch: MoOlnnlty. Tim
iu. Vmplre: O'Day.
Bonn Eaters Dawn Salnla.
T. LOUIS. July S.oBuston won today'
same tioin St. Ixul by 9 to 8. making It
two of the eeYlea. Tn gam waa poor!;
Uti and fracaoau IaturlM 9v9aaJ
..( B 0 0 0 1 2 0 08
40000002 0
Two-base hits: Sullivan, Shannon, tieier.
Schalley, Dunleavy. Stolen bases: Kelley,
Hugglns, Ganlcy. Double play: Ganley to
Schafley. First base on balls: Off Fergu
son. 3; off Meredith. 2. 8truck out: By
Meredith, Chech, Wheeler; by Ferguson,
Schafley. Vlox. Left on bases: St. Paul,
7; Milwaukee. la Time: 2:00. Umpire.
Foreman.
Twenty Assists for Laalsvllle.
COLUMBtTS. 6. July 6. Louisville de
feated Columbus today In a pretty game.
It was a pitcher's battle In which Kaan
had a shade the better of It. Twenty as
sists were credited tn the Louisville infield.
Attendance 6,371. Score;
- LOUIUVILLK. ... . COLUMBUS.
K.K-OA.g.! R.H.O. A. .
Karwln, rf... tit Oleaaon, aa.. 1 1 0 t 0
Hart, lb 0 III I 1 Banaoa. cl... 10
Draahaar. lb. 0 0 4 t ArniH, If 0 1 I 1 0
OSwall. cf ... 0 110 0 Tnrnar, lb... 0 t hi
aulllraa, lb.. 0 t 1 0 Rayiaar, lb.. 0 0 I I
lymar. If... tit Horn, rf 0 0
lehrlerar. t. 1 Hollar, lb... It
Gulnlan. aa.. t 1 t fox. 0 t 4 0
Kaaa, p t rWagnar, ...! t
Total ."ttt7IO II ToUla t 4 17 II 0
Louisville 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 03
Columbus 1 00. 00900 0-1
SUlen bases: Hart. 5lrst base on balls:
Off Wagner 2; off Eagan 1. Double plays:
nuuivan 10 urasnear to Mart; lymer to
Brashear to Hart; Eaaan to Brashear to
Hart. ' Struck out: By Wagner 3; by
Eagan 1. Time: 1:46. Umpire: Haskell.
Kawa Take Ihe First.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 6,-Kansas
City took the first game of the series by
bunching hits in the first Inning and coup
ling tnree singles wttn a rira.ee ot errors
by Mlnneapolla In the second. The feature
of the game was a triple play by Grady
na i.eew in tn mm. Aitenaanc e.uuu.
fccore:
KANSAS CTTT. . MINNEAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A E.I R.H.O.A..
Itothfuaa. ef. I 1 .1 0 O'McCraarr. cf. I 0 0 0 0
MaJonay, rf.. 1 10 0 ogpoonar, lb.. 1 t 11 0 1
aaa. lb.... lift bally. If 1 1
Orady, lb.... t 1 10 0 1 Katot. rf 0 0 10
Knoll. If 0 110 aoylar, aa 0 0 0 I 0
Laawa. aa.... 1 1 t 1 SMclntyr. lb. 1 1 t I
Bultar. a Ill CMartln. lb... 1111
M'Aaare-a. lb 0 0 t I ULaOwlg. c... lilt
txraan, p... l a a puayia, p..,..
ii DOBtaa, p... i a s 1
ToUl 1 10 IT 10 I
ToUla t I tt IS I
Kansas City 3 8 0 0 3 0 0 0 6-11
Minneapolis 1 9009089 17
Baaea on balls: Off Davis 2; oft Thomas
; on uurnim v. icirura oui; xsy l nomas
: bv Durham. 4. Double Dlav: Martin to
Oyler to Bpooner. Triple play: Grady,
Leewe. Sacrifice hit: McAndrews. stolen
basea: Orady, Ieewe. Wild pitch: Durham.
Lieft on bases: Mmneaoolls 7: Kaunas
City . Umpire: Cunningham. Time: Two
noura
Toledo Loses Ragpied One. -
TOLEDO, O.. July I A II em ana: and Pord
were knocked out Of the box in this after
noons game. It waa .a ranged field In a?
game. Aiienaance, i.auu. score:
TOLEDO.
R.H.O A K.
Smith, rf Ill
Owaaa. aa.... t I I I I
r.riatall, if,.. 1 1 I
Turnar. lb... 1 1 11 1
oaraarn. ci. . i
ftiaiuaai, a.. 1111
Hrl.aub. b... 1 a a
Chlida, lb..., t I
Allaiaan. p. t 3
vamp, p t
INDIANAPOLIS.
R.H.O.A B
Hetratvar, ri I 1 t 1 1
Pos. ..... 1 I w I
Haydoa. e... I I t V
Coultar, at... 4 I t
Jonaa. If t I 1 4 W
Klhn. lb ... 1 I 10 1 fri
Tamaatt, lb.. I u
Marcas, aa... I 1 a a 1
Pord. p 1 a
Wllllama, p. 1 l a a i
Taiall U 10 17 1 i TaUla. 7 U 14 10 0
Indianapolis 4 9 0 0 4 3 4 0 x IS
Toledo 9 9 3 9 0 3 0 9 17
Home run: Crlstall. First bsse on balls
UK rora, ; on vviiuams. i: on Aiiemang,
8. Struck out: By Ford, 3; by Wllllama I;
ny Aiiriiia.ua. , uy xvaita, i. jucii on. aasea:
Toledo, : inaianapoua . uouDle plays
Klhm to Marcan; Hoar lever to Klhm. Wild
Itcb: Ford, rassect oau: iLleinow. Time:
:10. Umpire: Muuan. ,
landlnar at tka Teaaas.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C
.63
.t"S
.staj
.414
.4.4
.4?9
.36
Milwaukee 62 as .23
St. Paul 64 39
Indianapolis 6S 3 24
Louktvllle 44 11 33
Columbus 63 28 21
Kansas City 66 24 21
Mlnneapolla 09 " 27 M
Toledo 63 33 00
No games today.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
tnadla of tlaa Teas a.
Beaton ......
Philadelphia
Cleveland ...
Chicago
New I era
Detroit
t. Louis ...
Washington
.. 64
.. 64
.. 60
.. 69
.. 67
.. 69
.. 67
.. 40
Won. Lost. P C.
41 VI .941
.. , 7 .674
32 28 .tM
30 ' .5cs
28 M
28 31 .475
26 SI .4f
17 43 .2x3
Gsmea todsr: Chlcsso at New York. St.
Louis at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia,
lievtiana at wasmugtoo.
Gordon Celebrates jvilk Ball.
GORDON. Neb.. July 6.-(8reclal Ta'e
era m.) Tha boat celebration for years was
bald at this place yesterday. The best
featura of Ike program was the ball gam
between two selected Gordon tesms. The
snore was 6 to 9 In favor of the resular
team. It waa Intended that Chadroa and
Gordon should play, but the Chadroa team
felled to appear.
V tn tha swim; htr a batbjnf ault at
Laao Maaawa.
Mill Will Bo Improved.
DEADWOOD, 8. t., July B.-(Speclal.)
After being In operation for a month In
test run, the big mill of the Hidden Fortune
company has closed down until such time
as needed additions to Us gold saving de
vices can be made. After having run 'or
that length of time it was discovered that
the pUnt, while doing good work, could
not save all of the values In th ore. The
changes necessary to make the plant a
perfect gold-saving machine will consist of
the addition of more slime tanks, so that
the tank capacity of th mill will be In
ereased threefold; th building of a plat
house and the inntalling ot amalgamation
plates; changing the present classifiers and
making certain improvements in tha pneu
matic system of agitation, besides several
other alterations. Theso improvements ar
being made under the .. ...ns of the contract
between the company and the Colorado Iron
Works company, which built the mill, it
agreeing to furnish the plant complete and
In running order requiring a month's time
In which to test It -
Ktamp are again dropping In the Jupiter
mill in Blacktall and. It Is said, on some of
the ilchest ore that has ever been taken
out of any mine on that gulch. In on of
th old workings of the mlfte k body of
oro was struck whloh goes very high, soma
of It running Into the hundreds ef dollar.
Since starting up the mill has been treating
160 tons of ore dally, and the cleanup, which
will be on the 15th Inst..; according to all
advices, will be a surprise, fop it Is be
lieved that It will be very rich. Thla com
pany Is well equipped with one of th best
plants la the gulch 4nd has hsd the ad
vantage bf going Into ground which had
been opened up and developed before tt was
purchased by the company. The Phoenl
company, which own th adjoining ground
also prosecuting development to good ad-
antags and has uncovered a very fine ore
body, lmllar In all of Its characteristics
to that of the Jupiter. This company has
made arrangements for the building of a
wet-crusning eyania plant on Its croumt
one of 200 tons dally capacity, and- exDecti
to oegin wotk upon it before the fall seta
in.
Ore is Too Rich.
The Penobscot company at Ms It land is
shipping fifty tons of ore dally to eastern
treatment plants, besides treating 150 ton
day in its own mill. Tha or, which 1
being sent ast, Strang as It may seem.
la too rich to be treated profitably by th
cyania process, people who have visited
tha underground workings or tha Penobscot
say tnat tnis ricn ore body IS a very ax
tensive one and that some of th values
ar so nign as to be almost beyond belief
however this may be. It la eertain that
since Its mill began operations ' several
month ago the Penobscot has been one
of th best paying propasitidna In th Black
runs, ana as i is owned by a few Deonle
one vt me ipvai proniaote to 119 stock
noiaers.
PlatUroouth (Neb.) people have hn.
Interested In the Brown A Pollack property
in varoonan aisirici ana have made ar
rangements to sina on the vein. This is a
silver proposition on which the discover
was maae is si year. m the outcropping of
me vein, near me summit of the hill nr
was found which assayed 4oo ounces of
sliver 10 me ion. i ne ownarf of th ground
louowea in vein wnere trie rich or was
found for a few fet and then went down
the hill and started a tunnel, but did nt
have the means to continue th work th
necsaary distance to reach the ledge. The
peopin wn nave luxen nold of the work
now propose to follow the advlc of experi
enced miners and will stay by the ore and
sink on the vein. Where exposed on the
sunai-e ma vein nas a good width and I
wen aenneo, ana it w proposed to open it
up to such dOpth thst the extent of the vein
may be known, following the discovery of
this eln last year there was quite a little
excitement, and 'the result has been that
tnere is now a great deal or prospecting
going on In Ihe Immediate vicinity of the
nnd. and with very good results, some
rich ore having been exposed on adjacent
cut I ma.
Mrla Bays Clalaas.
8TUROIB, 8. D., JUly 5.-8r.ecial W-
Charles A. Marttn, a welt known old-time
rerioent ot tne uiiich Hills, now of Ra
clpe, Wl., has been here for a few weeks
visiting relatives ana looking ud mlnln
Interests. His investigation resulted thla
week In the purchase of a valuable group
ot clalma for a consideration exceeding
aau.wv. Duuainga are in De erected at once
tne contracts naving already been let and
a 100-foot shaft will be sunk as soon as the
shaft house Is completed, as there Is a
large ore body to sink upon right from th
grass roots.
Mr- Martin has associated with him
som strong financial people of Wisconsin
snd a new rich mine will soon be added
to the long list of Black Hills producers
The general offlee of thla new enterprise
will be in Biurgis. and ns principal bust
nesa transacted here.
Copper Tests Are a 9 area as.
Ct'STER CITT. 8. D . July 8.-(Speclal.)-
Tot runs have been mad during the past
wk in Lb piaat Lb cAtra) Black
Hills Copper compsnr. While these rune
hsve been made for the purpose of ad
justing the mechlnery. rather than for see
ing what the or will do, still they have
given a good Idea of what the plant will
do when In continuous operation, and have
been eminently surcessful. It has been
shown that the ore carries a fair percent
sge of copper, and that worked by the
method adopted by the company will pay.
The plant la capable of treating about 100
tons of ore dally, and there Is enough In
sight In th workings to keep a plant of
that capacity running for a long time.
Rich ore has been struck In the Sno-foot
Incline which has been run from the main
shaft of the North Star group. The vein
Is said to be three feet wide end the ore
to carry free-gold In large quantities. It
Is a tellurlde. The rich ore la being stored,
and when sufficient of It has been taken
out It Is said that the company will start
up Its mill and make a run. Beside this
recent strike, the company has a large
vein of ore, part of which is free milling,
which will go as good a 813 a ton. and
some of It much better than that figure,
but to- save all of the values in it a
process other than the free-milling must
be used, and It Is possible that a cyanide
annex will be added to the present plant
Work on the Gold Motar has been sus
pended for the present, its owners ' trans
ferring their force of miners to other
properties owned by them. Work on this
property was continued during the winter
and spring, and until a few days ago. Dur
ing that time the main shaft has been
Sunk a COUple OI nunarea icbi n a. nu-
foot vein of rich ore. The property Is con
sidered a good one by mining men, and It
is possible that work upon It will be re
sumed shortly.
Find Free Gold on Globe Mine.
From three oncnlngs on the main vein
( the Globe mln in the Penobscot dis
trict rich ore has been taken, many speci
mens carrying free gold being found In the
ore taken from the workings. Another
shaft has been started on the vein, which
is now down to a depth of about twenty.
flv feet, and In this shaft also has free
gold specimens been found. The work of
development Is going on constantly and
th management expects to havo the
around readv to place a treatment plant
on It before the year Is passed. The Gold
Hill and Btrasburg are two mines in tne
Penobscot district whloh are also, receiv
Ing development and which are looking
hetter for the work which Is being placed
upon them by their owners. The shaft
on the Gold Hill has now reached a depth
of ninety feet, and the ore coming Into it
Is Of a good grade and fills the bottom ot
the working. On Btrasburg a new snan
was recently stsrted and is now down
shout fortv feet. At this depth the vein
Is six feet in width and assay returns from
samples made of the ore give average
value of about 88 a ton. ine wre iu uv
these mine Is for the greater part free
milling, but all of Us values cannot be
saved by that process.
Covalt's band will render a splendid pro
gram tonight.
DAKOTA NETS LARGE FEES
Ore Two and a Half Millions Paid
Into Secrrtarr 8tate'e
Offlee.
rtPiRRE. 8. D.. July .-8peclal.)-The
business of the secretary of state's office
for Juno brought in fees to the amount oi
12.572.25.
Four state banks were chartered, with a
combined capital of r!.000; one railroad,
with a capital of 85.000,000; 204 domestic
corporations reeured charters, with a total
combined capital of sm.zw.zw. tour re-
ihrlous and charitable 'societies secured
charters, and commissions were Issued to
forty-six notaries.
Call MegapUon Deadly Weapon.
" BIOUX FALL 8, 8. D July 5. Special.)
Fred Kurd, a simple-minded fellow who
has been one of the conspicuous f.gures on
th streets of the city for years, ha been
held to the next terra of state circuit court
to answer to tha charge ot assault with a
deadly weapon. Hurd has been employed
by the local base ball management to cry
games on the local grounds and used a
megaphone for th purpose.
Th "deadly weapon" with which he com
mitted th assault was the megaphone,
which was aoade of iron. He struck a bar
ber several times With It. It is said the
assault waa wholly unprovoked. Id default
of bonds In the sum ot 1500 th defandant
baa been lodged in the county jail to await
the next term of court.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Auesiinent of City Property to Bo Pro
lentod to Council This Ereniflg.
OFFICIALS WANT TO MAKE LOW LEVY
i
Police Fftll ta Secare Terrell and
Jailer May Have ta race Charge
of Seallgeace .Maale
City Gossip.
At tnnlght'a meeting of ths city council
Tax Commissioner Fltsgersld will turn In
his assessment for the year 1903. The valua
tion returned will be taken aa th basis for
th levy to be made for the payment at
municipal expenses for the fiscal year,
which commences on August 1. There will
be little change from the original valua
tion as turned In by the commissioner.
Basing; estimates on 818,000,000, the levy
will be about 9 mills. It Is expected that
the appropriation ordinance and th lavy
ordinance will bo presented tonight, and
these ordinances In blank will be referred
to the judiciary and finance committees.
As the law provides that th appropriation
and the levy must be mad between July 1
and July 15, a number ot special meeting
will doubtless be held for tb purpose of
passing thee ordinances.
The request of the fire and police com
mission for a levy of 838,000 for expenses
for the fiscal year will b read and re
ferred to the finance committee. There
seems to be a general desire on th part
of city officials to cut down the levy as
much as possible and still pay all outstand
ing bills. At the sum time the Interests
of the taxpayers are to be looked after
and expenditures will be cut wherever it
Is thought that the same result can be
obtained at less cost than formerly.
No bills of importance can be paid until
the refunding bonds are sold and then all
of the overlap will be taken up, and when
the fiscal year commences the records can
be opened with practically clean sheets.
Terrell Still Mlssia.
Moxle Terrell Is still a fugitive from Jus
tice. The police of both the Omahss are
on the lookout for him, but now that so
many hours have elapsed sine his es
cape the police have about given up hope.
Saturday night Chief Brlggs received a
tip that Terrell would be at a certain point
In the north yards about a certain time.
Brlggs was there before time and waited In
the shadows until he became tired. Then
he thought that a little scouting might
do good, and he started out. As soon as
the chief emerged Into the light he came
upon Terrell. The recognition waa instan
taneous. Terrell ducked under a string of
freight cars with the agility of a cat with
Brlggs after him. Crossing to the next
string of cars the chief waa only about
twenty-five feet behind, and thinking he
could stop his man fired two shots. Neither
of the bullets took effect, although Brlggs
is clasped as a good marksman. When
the smoke cleared away Terrell waa no
where to be seen, and th chief crawled
out from under a freight car and return" I
to the station disgusted. The yards v
watched all night, but Terrell did not m
ny effort to get aboard any out-bc;.n''
freight trains. The chase has not been
given up by any means. Chief Brlggs has
sent a description of Terrell to the police
In all th cities and towns the fugitive
Is likely to visit, and holds to the belief
that he will be arrested before long.
Koneral of Mrs. Jones.
At 8 o'clock Bunds y afternoon funeral
services over the remalna of Mra. Perry
Jonea were. held at the residence of Mr.
and Mra. J. B. Jonea. 7b4 North Twenty
second street.
The rc nalns reposed In a couch casket
In a bay window of the residence. Over th
casket waa suspended from th celling a
lace canopy decorated wlth; smilax and
roses. Many beautiful floral offerings were
sent by frlenda of the deceased and the
family, fervlcee were conducted by Rev.
M. A. Head, pastor of the First Methodist
Eplccopa! church and Bev. George Van
Winkle, pastor of tha First Baptist church.
The pallbearers were: R. H. Rickard, Bert
Blamhard. George Vanssnt, W. T. Hick
man, I. M. Shelvln and 'William Clementa.
Interment waa at Laurel Hill cemetery. A
great many friends of tne deceased at
tended the services at the house and many
followed th remalna to the cemeterv.
ODD
The
Cigar
They Smoke
in Cigarland
The Largest Selling
Br&nd of Cigars
in the World
TU Bind it ihd
Smoker's Frolectitn
A
1 fj;"" i
p7
ll I
Bathing ia th chief topic these torrid
days. You Cm do H at Lake Manawa.
Refuse Pastor's Resignation.
BIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July 8.-8peclal.)-
At a meeting held by member of the
First Baptist church It waa voted not to ac
cept the resignation of Rev. F. F. Leacn.
Mr. Leach recently tendered his resignation
In order to accept the general superintend
ncy of th Stat Sunday School associa
tion. It I not known what effect the re
fusal will have on his future plans, but It
ta probable hi resignation will stand and
take effect September I next
July
and Return
to
a
This remarkable reduction is made on account of
the annua.1 meeting of the Society of Christian En
deavor, and is open to the general public, as well
ns to Endearorers.
Return limit', August 31.
$50.00 round-trip rate to California will also be
in effect during the first ten days of July.
It may be years before another such opportunity
of visiting the west presents itself. Take advan
tage of it. .
Th easiest" way to be SURE of having a com
fortable trip is to tell the ticket agent that your
ticket should read via the Rock Island System. The
Rock Island runs fast and splendidly equipped
trains daily to Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo.
These trains leave Omaha at" 7:80 a. m. and 1:30 p.
m. California trains leave at 150 p. m. (via Colo
rado) and 5:40 p. m. (via El Paso).
Tickets, berths and full information at this office.
City Ticket Office :
1323 Farnam Street, Omaha
C. A. Rutherford, D. P. A. '
No picnic grounds qual those of Court
land Beach.
CRESCENTS BEAT THE EAGLES
Troby Holds Kaclee Dows Wltboat a
Hit I p ta Fifth
laalaaj.
The Crescents of Cms ha and the Eagle
of council Bluffs played at Manawa yes
terday afternoon. It waa a slugging match
throughout, the Crescents getting the best
of it. Troby of ta Cricents pitched a
good game. I'p to the sixth Inning lie held
the Eagles down without a hit, but In this
inning Tie gave two banes on balls, followed
by three successive hits and an error,
which netted the Eagles five runs. The
feature of the game waa the playing of
Roben behind the bat. and out of five
times up he got four hits, two of which
were two-bagger. Monner started to pi ten.
but was relieved oy nruwn, wno tnrew a
steady game. Bcore:
CRESCENTS.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. K.
Board Assumes Ceatrol.
Tuesday, July 7. the Tire and Police board
will assume control of the granting of
nauor licenses and the revoking of th
am, it la expected that one of the first
oomplaints to be heard by the board will
b on against th Uvlck saloon at Twenty
seventh and T street. This Is th saloon
where Thomas Leablnls met his death about
ten days ago. Complaints had previously
been made about thla resort and It has
been Inttmsted that the Mcense for the
saloon would be revoked aa soon, as the
board had. the power to do so. Other
ssloons where complain ta have been made
will come up for Investigation. As for th
complete wiping out of an suburban sa
loons, as has been Intimated by an uptown
sheet, nothing of the sort can be done. The
law Is plain on thla matter and after a
license Is granted It cannot be revoked un.
less complaint la mad against the place.
Chief Brlggs will, at the Tuesdar nlhf
meeting make a detailed report ot th Lan b secured and that low rate, may be I f
V w'. so it was secured at Bt. Louts r.oteis. me scneme
ststed yesterday, prefer charges of negll- ws Just launched Saturday night and as
a .m tn take well tne promoters win
aend out circular letters next week show
Ing the advantages to. be gained by Join
ing this club.
Magle rity Gossip
a meetina of the Board of Education is
billed for tonight.
S. F. Flynn has gone to l-eaa uuy. o. u-.
for a few weens viisiiun,
Going Fishing?
We have all kinds of cheap excursions to
the "Minnesota Lakes' dur
ing July, August and Sep
tember. Our Minnesota trains leave Omah. iti
1M m. m. and 70 p. m. WVll tell .yoa
about It at 1403 rtnum atraet. Omaha, is ah,
W. H. BRILL, DUt. Paw. Arent
genee against Jailor Fowler.
Cadaay's Chlckea Haase.
Over at the Cudahy plant a brick hi.ir..
slaughter house and fram feeding sheds
are oeing constructed. It will be fully
sixty days before the house and pens will
be completed and then Cudahy will enter
mm i-umpeuuon wun otner packers for a
Traeey. 2b....
Petersen, id..
Rodman, cf..
Drlsooil, it....
Weed, ab
Clute. rf
van, aa......
Roben. c
Troby, p
Totals
Duncan. 2b ,
Orifflth, If
Hut lr, xn
Brown, sa,
Mother, p
Moore, lb
Rutherford, rf.
Smith, e
llowarth. cf....
1
II
0
1
2
1
10
0
...4J 11 14 29 II
EAQL.ES.
AH. R. BH. PO. A. E.
4
.i a
2
1
0
1
10
0
t
1
0
0
(
2
0
0
0
0
portion ot th poultry business. Bwift and Mrs James V. Chlxek returns todsy from
Armour already handle poultry here and Denver where she has been visiting friends
as this territory Is considered an a.n . 'or two reek- . . .v. .
, ... , " u ,n cellent Vr.T th first time in ten years the flr
on. for this class of trade, enlargement, dertment "a not called upon to make
of the preaent plant, mav b . n Jnl 4.
Representatives of the packers ara in tul Swedish Republican league No. 1 will
country all the time huvln .,r. .i. . meet this evening at fcvans nan lor me
w i. ' ,m. Duy,B "P poultry JVinaatton of important tulnos.
II aiaini. Dome purensses are ma. i 1 ""T7 lll ho an imnnrtant
mediate .delivery, while others are (..i Lmiim of tanner court No. V&, Tribe, of
a. to the time of shipment. With the ooen. B'n Hur "l iwenty-eixin a..u
Gustafson
t he Is in
ntnvlnar bia
w line UtBl Ul livamt .
which the cooling room, will contain Itrlp abroad.
wm contain. I t,.,,,. ..rvinai were held at the First
Methodist church yesterday morning. Bpe-
During the month of June th. a....w ... 7. -f-aslon.
Omaha packers turned over to the r.n City Treasurer E. I. Howe writes home
read. 1.160 car. of nark.na- I " that V '"Joyed hi. stay at Magara Kail.
....... " . " iiiuuucis. land tnat lie IS now on .
i nis is an increase of nearly l.ooo cars over Mass., where he w
any previous june in the history of the weea-
j..,., ...uu.iry nere. These shipments
hav been sent to all parts of the .,...
wnere tne products of South Omaha pack- I After Porter's Antiseptic nesting un is ap
wulomV: 1 h U,h "EiS' 8-ndw.ll write, to E. U
w 11 become a factor In the poultry market from Norkoplng. flweden that
with a capacity limited only to the number the. best of health and Is en
will spend the next two
A Bara Kever Boras
PAUL'S
CHOICE INKS
AND MUCILAGE
Write for prices on Paul's
Oold 51, Record Inks
used by
Banks and Bankers.
Ufa and Plr Inauranea
Companies
and
Mercantile Houaaa In Evary
Cltyand Town In America
New style Quart, pint and half
pint bottle.
Paul' Ink Co. ar manufactur
ing a full line of ink, mucllag
and paste, and ink In bulk.
Price quoted on application.
PAUL'S INK CO..
I It Nlatb Street, Jersey City, ri. J.
Totals 36 t 2 I 1
Crescents I 1 0 4 ft 0 t 1 11.1
Eagles OOOOOIlll
Earned runs: Crescents, I; Enarlea. 4.
Two-bae hits: Traeey. Rodman, Tlrlacoll,
Weed. Roben f?. Three-base hit: Rodman.
Itouble play; Troby to Peteraen to Roben.
Stolen bases: Cre-anta. 7; Eagles. 10. rlrat
base on balls: on irony, 7; off Moaher. 1.
Struck oul:x By Troby, I; by Moaner. 7.
plied. Relieves pain metantiy ana neais at
ths same time. Ifor mn or beast. Price, 25c.
f-lerre I.aad Goes Fast,
Espasltlea Clab.
David City Vletorloas.
DAVID CITT. July I. (Special Telearam .
Davtd City defeated Rlainc rttv veslerdav
11 to a The feature or th game was the
pitching of Bills and team work of David
t,ny.
Base hits: DavM City. If: Rlslnar Cltv. 1
fltrurfc out: By Bills. 14: by Clay pool.
moid runst uianey. jr . auia. rtn on. i m
Jjiarei aat-
Inc houses ara In H.m.n r -
. ,Kry. ,.w of
der for supplies for th army In th Phil
.,.F.. ix..ca aunng the month so
that the bulk of th product shinned
..... w. or noma conaumption. Th PIERRE, S. D.. July 5.-(Specll.)-Th
' 77 . DUjr mon,n url"l July business for the land office tor June was
TTu . ZJ rrd M cnPred not quit up to that for May. but a fair
,., uroaen. I ik' work waa dona. 171 entries belnc
made, taking up n.s) acrea. and twenty
... tracts were taken through final proofs.
Ostmai nt tha vnnnr m.n . R... . . I . . t . .. mt w
foTmVn'g a Cub for the purp of ZZ Tom the YuM dom.."fo7 J I tS-W '
iunu iu anena the St. I and probably as murn more in me other I in Omaha.
Uula exposition next year. The idea is to I districts which cover the country west of 1 Car. 4II aad Daaarlaa, Oaf AHA, BBS,
aet 100 members to agree to iuWmi. I 1 - - - -
- . ... . I l II. ' 1 wal SfaaU a "nillaa. ru-Li.iv ci...
pay in a a. mv i. .rive montns. With I 1 1 a Eg ianeaa. a..r. -suitioiai.uae.
tms au... "'""w nana me pro-I Bathing is tne cnier topic these torrid 1 ITI Easf A d Marrfm n.rn wl ;rn mienmnr.
mourt assert uai special railroad rate I days. ot can do it at Lak Manawa. I'"'",'.',1, 'rd0 i.-vr '-,'1
aaaaranaa j, MAConntll Drug Co.. Omaha.
Dr. Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
ML
Cur All Special
DISEASES OF MEM
BLOOD POISON
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treataneat aad Medlelae
$5.00 PER MOUTH
Examination and advice free at office or
by mall. Written contracta given In all
l