Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1889, Page 5

LB e L e J \ « thought to be an impediment to its suc- .~ agres for each. REJOICING IN THE HILLS. Dakota People Jubilant at the Pros- pect of Admiselon. TO DEVELOPE THE TIN MINES. An Abundance of Capital for the Par- pose Has Just Been Secured in England — The Outlook Very Flattering. In the Land of Tin, Rarip C; March 26, —[Special Cor- respondence of Tue Bee.]—Every- where in South Dakota the people are jubilating over the division and admis- sion of the territory. The inhabitants of the Black Hillsare not less enthusias- tic than those of other sections and much of the conversation between citi- zens, is devoted to the enumeration of benefits which it is believed statehood will confer. Among these, the change of court systems is regarded as the most important. The present territorial sys- tem is sorely insufficient and as a result the courts are far behind in their busi- ness. In Laurence county, the district court has fallen behind, at least two years, and in Pennington county it 1s one year in the lurch. At present, if the judge; who is a member of the su- preme court, leaves his district there is practically no judicial authority left and if he finds it necessary to leave the territory, which often ocours, the dis- trict is offectually deprived of legal remedy for civil wrongs. In the Black Hills, however, state- hood is regarded of less importance than the opening of the great Sioux reservation to settlement. That vast area which is held, but not occupied, by the Indians, lies between the Hills and the Missouri river, all western South Dakota, except about seven thousand square mile Yu 18 believed here that the opening of the reserve will be the signal fur the North- western railroad, now terminating at Pierre, and the Milwaukee, now termi- pating at Chamberlain, to build to the Hills, The submission clause in the bill just passed by congress, which pro- wvides for the opening of the reservation with the consentof the Indians, is not cess. Dr. McGillicuddy, who under- stands the Indians character as well as any person in the United States, and who acted as Indian agent at the Pine idge agency for many years, stated to the writer yesterday, that he had no doubt that the Indians would sign the new bill, and that he had lately re- ceived letters from Indians on the res- ervation indicating as much. Indeed, as the Indians have been given by the new bill enough to make them all “rich, it would seem that they should consent. The bill as passed, provides for giv- ing 11,000,000 for the 16,000 square miles of territory ceded by the il;(liuus. As the number of Indians be benefited, is ouly about 2200, it will be readily seen that the aboriginal community will be the richest on the face of the earth—for where is to he found anation, a state, a county or city whose per capita of cash wealth is five hundred . dollars? Added to that, ennugh reservation is left, so that if it were equally divided among the Indians t would amount to six hundred and forty Such is the enormous wealth which eastern aontimcnmlity has bestowed on the ‘‘noble red man.’” But in this section both the statehood and reservation questions, pale before the question of tin production. ‘“‘State- hood is good, reservation opening is better, but the production of tin is the thing most to be desired.” 8o say the ?eqpla of Pennington county. It is the \iasnion among eastern people, to doubt the existence of tin in paying quantities in the Hills. Probably the doubt is founded on what must be regarded a good reason, for while tin has been known for five years to exist in Pen- nington and Custer counties, it has never been produced. Why? Well, a variety of reasons are given. Because the Harney Peak Tin Mining company, which owns some two hundred tin locations,is erroneously supposed to have a monopoly on the tin district; because the Etta fin mill was closed down aftor making a short run on the ores of the Etta mine, and has not been started up since; because Americans do not know how to work tip, and must enlist British skill and eapital to oroduce These are some of the reasons given for non-production, But the first is bad for the reason that the Harvey tin-mining company is the owner of a very small por- tion of the tin district, and some of the best prospects are yet in the hands of individual locaters, The Etta mill may have been closed and kept idle to discourage prospectors, but it is also true that its machinery was defec- tive and failed to save thetin. It may e true that Americans do not under- stand tin production, as it is understood in Cornwall, but the experiments made rtha schogl of mines, in Rapid City, ave solved the problem of working the ores ohon‘;ly, and by patterning after thé model machinerv at the school, American capital need not fear failure of the methods of working good ove. Recently an impetus has been given wprusrecllnu n the Hills by the re- ceipt of news from London that James Wilson has succeeded in securing $2,000,000 for immediate work on the roperties of the Harnoy Peak Tin inin mm}mn{. Mr. Wilson has been in England for two years trying to in- terest capital in American tin mines. Many times the news has come that he was successful and that work would soon begin, but each time it was found to be premature. But there is now little question that the money has been put up for the pur- poso. Prof. Vincent has examined the {zmperues of the Harney company wice at least; once to determine their value and once preparatory to de- ll'guing the necessary work of development and production. The first examnation was made 8 vear ago and the report which the professor submitted to the English syundicate by whom he was employed, was highly favorable. He gave an un- ualified opinton that the mines of the lack Hiils would pay to work on a large scale, Itis stated on good au- thority that Prof, Vincent will, on his arrival, and in pursuance of the advice contained in his reportto his syndicate, set fifteen hundred men at work in the wvicinity of Hill City and the Etta mine. From this fact the people here are ex- pecting great activity in the tin dis- triots. The tin question i3 very fmportant to America. The mineral has never been found in puyin.( quantities on the con- tinent except in the Black Hills and bas never been produced from its known deposits. Experts, like Prof. Blake, Carpenter and Vincent are confi- dent that the Black Hills mines will be capable, in a few ears of supplying the American mar- el with metallio tin. At the present time the tin used in this country comes from Malacos., Australia and Corawall, and the annual importation of bar tin amounts to about $17,000,000. It comes, too, free of duty. In addition o the bar tin imported, the pres- ent _supply of tin plate is furnished by England. Some of those who are interested in the production of tin in the Black Hills are urging the imposi- tion of a tariff on the imported product, in order to accelorate the growth of the home interest. Others still, claim that an agreement against the tariff is, that as tin is not yot produced congress would be unwilling to assist itin that manner. These propose a bounty on tin, and believe t‘mt congress would be willing to provide one, on the ground that, if non-production continued the country would lose nothing, while, if the mines became productive the coun- try would gain and the price remain unchanged. The school of mines, situated at Rapid City, has devoted much time to the study of the tin question. Many exper- iments huve been made with the ores, and while it has been discovered that the average yield of all the locations tested is low, the average of the work- able deposits is above 2 per cent of cas- siterite or “block tin” to the ton of tin stone. This is higher than at Cornwall, where the mines are very deepand have been worked for over eight hundred years. The cassiterite or ‘‘block tin” ore proper, and the average yield of metalic tin from the cassiter- ite is about 75 per cent. Thus it will be seen that from one ton of his stone is obtained the two per cent. average, or forty pounds of cassit- erite, and that from the forty pounds of cassiterite is obtained thirty ponnds of tin. It has been estimated at the school of mines that the cost of produc- ing the metalic ¢in contained in one ton of tin stone is about §2.65. The present price of tin in New York is 23 cents per pound, so thatthe productof one ton of stuff is salable at $6.90. The profit, then, is safely estimated at $4.25 per ton of stuff which is a good show- ing. Here the tin problem is regarded as solved, but this year will satisfy all skeptics at home ‘and‘ abroad, if the great operations now proposéd are fully carried out. This cannot fail to benefit Omaha, as this whole section pays tribute to that emporium and will continuo to do so according as the energy and enterprise of Omaha mer- chants and capitalists demand it. ———— The one decayed timber in the mill dam caused it to fall. The one little cold carelessly caught and neglected, will run into consumption and cause the death of the victim, Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Con- sumption Remedy will conquer the dreaded malady. Sold by all druggists. 50c and $1. gty THE S10UX BILL, Opportunities Afforded if the Indians Sign the Measure. CuAMBERLAIN, So, Dak., March 20.— |Special to Tug Bee.]—The signing of the Sioux bill by the Indians will give the set- tlers on the Crow Creek and Winnebago res- ervations a chance to file on the lands they have occupied for the past four yvears. These lands are a part of the great Sioux reserva- tion, and lie on the east bank of the Mis- souri river. The southern boundary of the Crow Creek reservation joins this city on the north, making some very valuable claims to the persons who are lucky enough to get them. These lands amounting in all to about 800,000 acres, were thrown open to_set- tlers by President Arthur, and dated February 17, 1885. The lands were all taken up in a very short time by settlers from all parts of the United States. The land adjoining this ciiy was platted in two- acre lots, and quite a little town was started, On April17 of the same year, and less than two months from the time the proclamation was issued, another proclamation was issued by President Cieveland, who acting on the advice of Attorney General Gurland, who claimed that the lands were illegally thrown open to settlement, issued an order with- drawing the lands from the market and or- dering tho settlers to remove from the lands immediately. A large number of them obeyed, leaving their buildings and improvements for future use, but others refused to do so and have raised three good crops from thelands and are putting in their fourth. They have never been molested in the least by the Indians, whose lands they occupied, and are on the best terms witl them. Petition after petition has been cir- culated and sent to congress calling attention to this matter and asking congress to open these lands 8o that setliers could get titles for their lands and schools for their children, These lands are included in the provisions of the Sioux bill which passed congress and was approved March 2, and those who left their claims will, by a clause in the present Sioux bill, have ninety days after the procla- mation of the president opening these lands for settlement, in which to enter upon their claims and prove up-on same under the homestead and pre-emption laws, these olaims to have preference over all later claims. “The signing of the bill 1s anxiously looked forward o by these people, as it means titles to their lands and schools for their chuldren. AR Sy 2 Another Batch of Nominatlons. WasizaToN, March 20.—The president sent the following nominations to the senate to-day: Robert Adams, ir., of Peunsylvania, to be minister to Brazil; Lansmg B. Mise- ner, of Californis, minister to the Central American states; Wiliam L. Scruges, of Georgia, minister to Venezuela; William O Bradley, of IKentucky, minister resi- dent and consul general to Corea; George B, Ferguson, of Maine, collector of customs for the district of Bel- fast, Me.; George Chandler, of Kansas, first assistant secretary of the interior; George L. Shoup and Edward J. Curtis, of Idaho, to be respectively governor and secretary of Idaho; Jacob Admire, of Kansas, receiver of Yublin moneys at Kingfisher Stage Station, ndian Territory; Jacob C. Robberts, of Nebraska, register of the land office at King- fisher Stage Station, Indian Territory. e L Want Klein Returned. WASHINGTON, March 20.—It is believed in well-informed circles that ghe German government has requested that Correspond- ent Klein, who lert Samoa immediately after the killing of the German sailors snd came to San Francisco, be arrested and returned to Apia to be tried bofore the American con- sular court for “murderous assault.” , e Dakota Prairie Fires, CuAMBERLAIN, S0, Dak,, March 20,—| Special to Tus Ber.|—W. H. Snow, a farmer resid- ing near Kimball, recently lost four horses, a barn and a large quantity of hay by alprairie fire, his loss lmn\lnllnf to $1,000, A neigh- bor of Mr. Snow's lost a barn and some stock. Reports from various parts of the fiounty speak of minor losses by the prairie ros. P A Fifty Per Cent Dividend. Hostoy, March 20.—At the snpual meet- ing of the stockholders of the American Wal- tham Watch company yesterday, it was voted to increase the capital stock 810,000, making iv 800,000, A dividend of 50 per cent was declared. Al Jake Hobberts Given a Rerth. ‘WasHINGTON, March 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.)—Jacob C. Robberts, of Nebraska, was to-day nominated by the president to be registor of the land office at Kingfisher Stage Station, Indian Territory. et d If you are about to make a pudding, o jelly,a cake or other article of try, don’t, my dear madam, if you have a due regard for your husband’s, your children’s or your own di,zalfluu. use any other than Van Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts, They contain no deleterious chemical ingredients. The sterling fHavors n are in every way worth of your confidence, since they are deli- cious, pure, and highly concentrated. Grocers everywhere sell it SOMEBODY IS MISTAKEN. This is Demonstrated Clearly in the Boodle Investigation. WHAT MR. LOWRY REALLY SAID. Also What Mr. Murphy Really S8aid and How All the Gentlemen Concerncd Feel About It, Talking of the Penitentiary. Yostorday Mr. Frank B. Johuson was ready to answer the questions of the special investigating committee of the council when Chairman Burnham called for his version of the alleged attempt to corruptand intimidate Councilman Lowry in the interest of the Omana Subivay company. *“Well,” said te, after being sworn, “I am a director of vhe Omaha Subway company. One day, Mr. Lowry was in tho bank on bus- noss not connected with this deal, and Tasked him if he could not support the project of subwaying the city. I told him that we ox- pected to spend a good many thousand dollars in conduit work, and explained to him the benefits the city would derive from it. He then rather intimated to me that if things were as I represented he would support the measure. I think I had one or two other talks with Mr. Lowry on the sub- ject in a general way. But at no time was there any offer of stock made or suggestion that there was any other valuable considera- tion to be had for his influence. I never ap- proached any other member in a dishonora- ble way and would have expected a hot re- ception if I had.” Mr. Ford—Then Mr. Lowry swore falsely vesterday in stating that he was approached by you with an offer of stock? l’_l\r‘lr. Johnson—I did not offer any stock to im. Mr. Ford—He said he was approached by you and that you said there was stock in it? Mr. Johnson—We had aconversation in re- garda to the capital of the company. The only mention of the stock was that if he desired any he could have iton the same basis as others. Mr. Ford—Did you tell Councilman O'Con- nor that if Mr. Lowry did not keep quiet you would send that councilman to the pen- itentiary? Mr. Johnson—Mr. O'Connor told me Tues- day night that somebody would be s2nt to the penitentiary, but I did not even intimate anything of the kind; could not have done 80, because I knew of nothing that would mike a convict of that gentleman or any other member of the council. The witness was asked if he had any addi- tional statemont to make concerning the matter, but was unfortunate enough in the selection of hie prelude: ‘“The Omaha Sub- way company intends—" to put Councilman Ford on his feet, “We are not talking about the merits of putting wires underground or using them as umbrellas. We will take that matter up at some future time,” added he, ificantly hugging himself. Rerlying to the usual preliminaries, Mr. Flynu, in & light spring overcoat, waved a cigar and startled everybody by nuneruufi that he was & laborer. He was questionc as to his connection with the carrying of a threatening message from Mr. Jonnson to Mr. Lowry and said: *‘As I was passing out of the Bank of Com- merce Wednesday Mr. Johnson told me that he thought Tom Lowry had made a bad break in his declaration to the council the night before: that Mr. Lowry was not_in 8 position to throw stones, but that if he ‘wanted to open a discussion the subway com- pany was right with him. That was all there was to it. T had no interest in the matter, and I did not act as a go-between for the two gentlemen.' Mr. Simeral—Did you tell Mr. Lowry that Mr. Johnson had said to you that if Mr, Lowry did not let up the penitentiary would swallow him? ldMr‘. Flynn—No, sir, nor anything of the nd. Mr. Lowry jumped up and said that he had never mentioned the penitentiary in his testimony. ‘The chairman rapped the desk with his knuckles, and did not recollect that the pen- itentiary ' had been referred to before that morning. Mr. Lowry—No, and no reference to it to-duy, or next weok, or at any other time, concerns me, Councilman O'Connor had to explain away i’l‘ !dew things to the satisfaction of Mr. Ford, “What did you mean,"” said that gentle- man, “by saying to_me Tuesday night that you would bet that Mr. Lowry would besent 1o the penitentiary before this businees was ended " O’Connor—I did not mention Mr. Lowry. “Yes, sir, you said Mr. Lowry,” rejoined r. Ford, The witness stated that he had made up his mind on the insinuations that had reachod his ears, but Mr, Ford was not to be pacified. “You ought not to have talked in the way you did about insinuations,” said he, Mr, O'Connor insisted that the name of Mr. Lowry had not crossed his lips in the conversation alluded to, and that the insinu- ation had been made wenerally against the council, that all the members would be in Hyersyille the first thing thoy knew. Mr. Bailey—You don’t mean to say that wa were all'included in that insinuation? 0'Connor—Yes sir, I do, Even the dignifled chairman was taken aback, and_cautiously approaching the sub- joct inquired: *“The whole council, did- you O'Connor, emphatically—That the _whole council would go there. The chairman braced up, announced that the committee had adduced all the testimony within its knowledge and his willingness to liston to any gontlemen present pos- sessing knowledgo of the alleged improprie- ties. Nobody coming forward Councilman Ford requestod the noOWspaper reporters o refrain from using the whitewash that had been brought beforo the committee, and the committeo adjourned without day. Shillinglaw’s Oharacrter. The attack made upon A. Shillinglaw's character in a morning paper 18 strongly - re- futed by that gentleman and his friends. He ceived telegrams yesterday from Chicago, }Iw sum and substance of which are as fol- lows : E. P. Whitord, manager of the quotation department, of the board of trade— —At the time of the telegraph operators’ strike of ’88 you were employed in Armour & Co.’s oftice, and to the best of my knowl- ©dge were not interested. C. H. Wilton, Chicago Telograph Company —You are at liberty to say that I have known you well for the past ten years and can speak of you only in the highest of praise. C. H. Summers—During a_long acquaint- ance with you I have never before heard an insinuation of this kind. Under the circum- stances [ am led to believe that the accusa- tions are founded in malice and made to sub- serve some personal end, Edgar C, Dodge—At the time of the strike of telegraphers in '83, A. Shillinglaw was working for Armour & Co., aud to my per- sonal kuowledge he made no altempt to com- Bmmlu elther the- operators or Western nion Telegraph mné%my in thay fight. I was secrotary of the Chicago Brotherhood at the time and beard no charges against him during that struggle. ¥, H. Tubbs. superintendent Western Un- ion Telegraph company: “I understand there is an alleged ram published in this morning's Omaha papers reflecting upon your geugral aracter and chrrging you with crooked work during the telsgrabh strike. I desire to that from my ten years Or more aoqualntace with you such & report could ouly have its origin in malice. As for your attempting to sell out either or both sides during the strike, 1t ocould not have been dgne without mz knowledge, and there is absolutely no truti whatever in it. Your character, record and standing with this company is first-olass, and business men here generally, who know you, will rsé the contents of this wessage, —————— ‘“What de or talk ‘bout to- brud- der Julius?”’ *Oh, he tole 'bout mson beat de Philistines, en I mose ery to think =)°l'ln' poor creetors couldn’t get no salvation Heware of new remedies for coughs. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has stood the test fqp forty years THE PROMISED LAND, —ul The Omaha Hegira to the Oklahoma El Dorado. On or about the 20th of April the Omaha colony of Oklahoma boomers will take pas- sage by special train for the new El Dorado. The land is to bo opened for settiement at noon on the 22d and the Omaha boomers by leaving here on the 20th can reach there in timey At Arkansas City they will meet other colonies and all will proceed en masse to the Jand of promise, going on the vrinciple that here is u!elflln numbers, The Omaha col- d a tract of land in the south the new territory, in | which they propose to locate the town of 'Churston, under the town-site law embraced in the bill. Settlers will take their claims under sec- tions 2387 and 2888 of the land laws ovening land to settlement by actual settlors. A con- tinuous residence of five years and the mak- ing of a proper amonnt of improvements are necessary bofore the settler can obtain his patent, It is expected that over three hundred men, women and children will leave Omaha under the guidance of Captain Smith for the new territory. —_— Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways bo used for children tocthing. It soothos the child, softens tho gums, allays all_pain, cures wind colic, and is the' best romedy for dinrrhoea. 25cen ts & bottle. prsthosof ey The New lnspoctor General. Major Peter D. Vroom, who has arrived to occupy the position of inspector general of the army in the departmont of the Platte, succeeding Colonel Hall, who has been as- signed to the same duty at San Antonio, is a soldier of many years experience. He ncted as major in the Second New Jersey volun- teor cuvalry and was afterwards promoted to the position of licutenant colone! for mer- torious services duriug the rebellion. At the close of the war he remained in_the ser- vice, acting successively as first and socond ioutenant _and_regimental adjutant and g in New Mexico. He was on general recruiting service from 1871 to 1873 and on May 11, 1876, was promoted to a captaincy. His time has beon mainly spent in Texas, where his regiment did excellent sorvice, -— An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT is only put up in lurge two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds aud_chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AB- IETINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co, at % cents’ por box—by mail ) con L B Restraining Avarioious Hackmen. Ordinance No. 1968, governing hack rates, is out and every owner of a hack is required to have one in his ofice. The main provision is the following: The rate for carrying a passenger from one point to another in _the district bound by Grace street on the north, the Missouri river on the east, Bancroft on the south, and Twenty-fourth 'strect on the west, shall not be more than 50 cents, and for each additional passenger 25 cents, It is said that there is not a hackman in the sity who does not violate this provision, although the penalty for it is a_fine from $10 to $100, according to the discretion of the court. ——— Use the great specific for ‘“cold in head and catarrh—Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. ot el Builcing Permits. The following building permits were granted yesterday by Inspector Whitlock : Mickel, Kiley & Co. onestory office building, Thirteenti near Center. h Bighteenth stroet.... Brown, three-story brick waro- 'welfth and Nictiola: Wilson, frame dwellin noa Fourteenth . .. W. H. Rhoades, frar near Twenty-ninth. . Omaha Motor company; Do Twenty-second and Nicholas S1x minor pormits........ 2,000 20,000 Eleventh me’ dwelling, Twelve permits, aggregating. . For Malaria Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. E. G, Davies, DeSmet, Dalk., says: “I have used it in slow convalescence and pre- vention from malarial diseases, wbero the drinking water was bad; I believe it to bo beneficwal in preventing summer complaints ; also one of the best agents we have to recti- fy the bad effects of the drinking water upon the kidneys and bowels." e A Confidence Man Captured. Henry E. Allen, who is supposed to be the confidence man who has done up so many groenios on the bogus check racket, and also by borrowing money from newly-arrived strangers on the strength of having some baggago at the depot, has been arrested by Officers Haze and Chamberlamin. Allen had $157 on his person and 8150 of it was found in his shoe. A certificate of mining stock which called for §1,000, but which was not signed, was found on his person, and is supposed 0 be one of his designs for deceiving the un- sophisticated. Allen docs not_give a_very straight account of himself and tho officers say they are sure that they have made an important capture. o T Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat, eto.,should try ‘Brown's Bronchial Troches,’ mple but sure remedy. Sold only in 1s. rd 4 boxes. Price e The Girl All Right. Mrs. Susan Scheiber, of Georgetown, Mo., writes to Chief Seavey concerning her daughter who came to Omaha to work and then disappeared. The police investigated the matter and found that she had gone to Wahoo, and was in the employ of F. W. Masters. e I like my wite to use Pozzoni’s Com- lfluxion Powder because it improves her ooks and is as fragrant as violets. —— Fisher Printing Co., 1011 Farnam st.. telephone 1264, blank book makers, eto, R Marriage Licenses. Following are the marriage licenses is- sued yesterday in the county court: Name and Residence, ’ Sam Robinson, Omaha. Hattle Bank, Omaha. iJorncn 1. Castberg, Omaha. Bertha Claesson, Ergmont, N { Gustaf A. Dohistrom, Omaha, Lydia Bjorklund, Qmaha..., {EuxeneT.BMch, maha. . .oveieins Sewmantha J. Portér, Omaha. . MEXICAN THEIR MISSION K5 ENDED. The American Base Ball Teams Sall For New York. PLANS FOR THE COMING SEASON. President Spalding Returning Home With Many New Ideas of Team Management and Grounds —~All-America's Reocord. Making Their Home Run. [Copyright 1589 by James Gordon Bennett.] QuERNSTOWN, March 0. —[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tis Brr.]—When the Adriatio sailed with the ball team for New York, o happier sct of fellows could scarcely be imagined. The officers of the steamship company have guarantoed that if all goes well they will land the party in New York harbor between ten and twelve o'clock on Friday morning of next week. This hour suits tho party exactly. Many of the boys are anxious to see the opening game between Brooklyn and New York. The others, in- cluding Hanlon, Pottit, and Burns, will take the first train out of New York for a brief visit to therr Connecticut homes. Poor Ed. Williamson, with his wife, remains in London, The doctors did not approve of Mhis leaving bed too soon. With this exception every player is in excellent condition and all look like runners ready fora thousand dollar match, There is no question but that the past six months’ work has made a better ball player of each and every one. What a team All America is! They start home seven gamos ahead of Chicago. Tho wonder is that their lead is not greater than it is, with Ward short and captain. Even money is up that the Scuators will take the pennant in 1880, Healy and Crane are two strong pitchers, Crano is cool and collected in the box, while the Egyptian has improved wonderfully. Indianapolis was foolish in letting Long John go, though John was glad to get away. Earle caught nearly evory game. Cincinnati has & jewel without a doubt. Wood at third and Carroll at first developed first-class infieid- ers, while Manning played a brilliant second, Fogarty, Hanlon and Brown without a ques- tion are equal to any outfield ever organized. Their arms are in gilt-edged condition, and all are magnificent base runners and strong batsmen, while throwing has won them en- thusiastic applause in thirteen countries since leaving America. “They lead us,” says Anson, “but I am not ashamed of it. There is no discredit in being beaten by a team like that. Besides, they are not playing the Chi- cago team that will take the fleld for the race next season.” *‘What are your plans as to the team when you reach Chicago!” “They are mnot yet fully formulated. Hutchinson and Krock will do the bulk of the pitching, with Farrell to catch most of tho games. Baldwin and Daily shall receive for the clubs T have known them to be most ef- fectivo against.” ““How about the out fleld?" “That will be shightly altered, and I be- lieve improved over that of last season.” Anson has no idea of engaging new talent, and the possibilities ave that two or three of the present team will be released, Van Hal- tren will probably be 1nstalled as the regular out-tield and emergency pitcher. President Spalding will begin the work ot signing o team when he reaches Chicago, and will not mention next season to any vlayer until then. Spalding is returning home with new ideas of team management and grounds, and with- in tho next two years some interesting de- velopments are likely in both directions. America is in its infancy as a country for sport when compared to- England and Auvs- tralia. Spalding has been a careful ob- server and @ great admirer of the magnificent athletic parties abroad as well as the system of conducting athletic organizations, Baso ball in America will undoubtedly bo benefited by his experience. There is little doubt in Spalding’s mind but that base ball caught England, aside from tho London press crit- iclsm, which was exceedingly severe, and where ignorance of the game prevented honest criticism. The lancet of ridicule was fiercely used. The London Truth, in a rank attAck upon Spalding's enterprise und base ball, says that the game will do for school boys, but not for Englishmen; that any of the famous English wicket koepers could surpass the American back-stop, and that there is about as much comparison between cricket and baso ball as between the London & Northwestern and the average American railway. “As to the wicket kecp- ers catching a game of base ball” said Crane, “I will bet a season's salary against $10 that not one of them will hold me or any other league pitcher an in- ning.” Many English papers devoted much space to discussing the probability, or rather iln- probability of base ball supplanting cricket in England. Spalding says there is plenty of room in England and the English colonies for both games, ana base ball is bound to be played bofore interested crowds in England within two years, The kind treatment in Ireland was perhaps due insome measure to the hospitable hand always extended by the people of the Emerald Isle to visiting Amer- cans. It is to be regretted that the people do not understand fthe gume that thoy might have appreciated the great contest in Dublin Wednesday. With favorable weather there must be some grand ball playing between Bostoa and Chicago. Ward is expected to rejoin the All Americas in New York and strengthon the team in its only weak point. William- son will scarcely be able to play before the championship season begins, Ryan, how- over, 18 an exccllent short, and Tener isa good center. Tener will 'probably retire from tho fleld at the end of this tHp t0 4o cept a business opening at Pittsburg. Each team 18 bent on winning & majority of the games in Amerloa, aud somo fine work may 2 anticipated by the lovers of the game in tho cities where the teams play. MUSTANG LINIMENT Thus the . 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BREAKFAST, "”{ a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern thi 0})"‘"0 of digestion sad nutrl tion, and by & of ful appiication of the Hne propar e of wal fodour D) olf:selocted Cocoa, Mr. Kipps has Dreakfast_tubles with & aélicately Havored heverage ve ubwany Leavy doctors bills. It'is by the Judloions o3 of digt that a untl conatipution may I strong enough to resist o disease. Hun: dreds f subtie malwdios are Hoatlng around us ready Lo #itack wherovor there s & weak point. We mn: ghoapo iy fatal shatt by koeplng ourselvex woll fortifiod with purs blood and & Broperly Bourishod trame."'~Civil Serviee Gazetto, Made siwmply with boillug wiier or milk. Sold only In baif pound tins by Grocers labeled thus; JAMES PP 00, ghoseaiis Shomie OUR CONDUCTED PARTIES SetevamiXinaey INDEPENDENT INDIVIDUAL TIGKETS il ;.ru'\;:?& Guldy }Afi' Mo, COblebities, Tioel Cou: Bendl for chrefare: THOS, COOK & SON, Gou'l Wesba Agwcy, $88 Bo. 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BAKER & KOPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND TRANSPORTATION.~Department of the Interior, Office of Indian” Affairs, Washington, March 5, I880.—Senled proposals, indorse “*Proposals for Beef, (bids for beef must b suls mitted in separate’envelopes), Bacon, Flour, Clothing, or Transportation, &o.,” (a8 the case may be), and directed to the Commissioner o Indian AMfairs, Nos, 63 and 67 Wooster street, Now York, will be cefved until l}\. m, of Tues- day, April'23, 1889, for furnishing for the Indian service about 900,000 pounds bacon, 34,000,000 pounds beef on the hoof, 1 cet, 210,020 pounds beays, "L pounds bakin Powhcr, 500,000 pounds_corn, 477,000 pounds cofe oe, 8,6000,000 pounds flour, 74,000 pounds fee 155,000 pounds hard bread,’ 65,000 pounds hom: iny, 23,000 pounds lard, 871 burrels mess pork, 7,000 pounds oatmeal, §75,000 pounds OALs. 10%,00) " pounds rice, S0 pounds tea, B4, pounds salt, 230, ounds soap, 920,000 pounds sugar,* and 23,000 pounds 'wheat. Also, blankats, Woolen and cotton goods, (gon= sisting {n part'of tlokin 26,000 yards; standard r calico, 100,000 yards; drilling, 11,000 yards; due! freo from all sizing 08,000 yards; denims, 17, 000 yards: Kentucky jeans, {ards; Gingham, 7,000 yards; chevi ng, yards; yards: hickory shirting, 1o, hirting, 5,500 yards; winsey, 3,200 yard Ing. groterlos, notions, hurdwire, medical sup= Dil6s, school books, &, and a long list of cellaheous articles, sich as harness, plows rakes, forks, &c., and for about 650 Whgons ro- quired fort he sorvice, to be delivered at Chicas g0, KKansas City, and sloux City. Also for sucl weigons “ug may be required; ‘adupted to th climate of the Pacific Coast, with Californi Dbrakes, delivered at San Francisco transportation for such of the articlos, goods, and supplies thut may not be contractéd for 10 be delivered at the agencios, Bids must be made out on government blanks, Schedule showing the kinds and quantities of subsistenc supplies required for each agency and school andthe kinds and quantities (n gross of al other goods and articles, togetaer with blank Provosals, eonditions to bo obsorved by bidder ime und place of delivery, terms of countrac! and payment, transportation routes, and al other necessary instructions will bo turnishes upon application to the Indian Office in Wash- ington, or Nos. 65 and 67 Wooster street, New York;'the Commissaries of Bubsistence, U, 8, Ay bt Cleyenne, Chieago, Leaven ortly Oinaiia, Balur Louls, Satht Paul, and San Franc hé Postmasters at Sloux Olty, und Yankton: an the Postmasters at the fuhuwm;& named places in Kansas: Arkansas Oity, Caldwell, Topeka, and Wichita, Tho right1s reserved by the govs ernment to reject any and all bids, or an of any bid, and these proposals are under proviso that appropriation shall be Huio for the wupplies by Congross. = Dids whl be opened at the hourand dayabove stated, an Dldders are invited to be present at the openin, Certified Checks.—All Dids must be 8600s panied by cerified checks or drafts upon some United States Depository or the First National Bank of Los Angoles, Cal., for at losst five cent of the amount of thé proposal, JOHN OBERLY, Commissioner. mehd ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capltal... ..... Surplus Jan, 186, 1889, . OFFICKERS AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W. YATES, President, LEWIS 8. uulmu, Vice President, 180, HN 8, COLLINS, R 000G USH S AT hiok, W. H, 8. HUGHES, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th sud Faroam Bts. A General Banking Business Trassote.d GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 107 BAKER'S Breakfast 0 Wamanted absalutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cogoa mized with Starch, Arrows oot or Sugar, and is therefore fag moreeconomical, nuu»gku than Bold by Grecers everywhare, 0. Dorcesor, Masy TOZMEN == Peerless Dyes 55 busas : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE' SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1889 5‘ N 000,000 pounds net