Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1891, Page 3

BY THIRD CITY CHAMFIONS. Noxpareil 8luggers Worsted on Their Own Grounds at Their Own Game. BEATRICE SLUGGED OUT THE VICTORY. Pitching was Too Much for Sunday Caston's the South Enders can Games -Sporting Notes and Gossips. ONPARKILS had ah attuck of nervous prostration yester. day. T bases and shook on shiv plate, wlove the cred at the Flynn's big fell off his erstwhile sure left hund every timo o oall was thrown at him, And just think of € tone's twenty strike isu't team to ve iled the Noa- S anything about afraid of, but th pareils at the opening of the game. Before hoy recovercd themselves the “Third City’ biad threo runs to 1ts eredit, while the South End of tho rubber. In the fifth they crossed tho plate twice on 8 wild, wicra concatenation of crrors which let the ball into the seats. Reatrico added two to her score in the eighth on McAuliffe’s wild throw to Flynn aft the latter had made a start for what might have been a great double play, The Nong their op- ponents in the samo inning and t 1 the score on a couple of hits, & missed third strike and ‘Paylor's error. It looked Jiae o repetition of Iast Sunday’s game, for the ninth inning was & blank for both sides, But the teath was a nightmars A base on balls commenced tho trouble. ( tone's single, a steal and a wild pitch letin a run, The next man at the plute sent the leather on an exploring expedition down through Ike Hascall's “what-is-it" on Four- teenth and Castellar street, ' was a great home run drive, and made the gathoring clouds look awful dark to the Nonpareil’s ad- murers, In their half tuo South Enders could do nothing Frank Mahonoy distinguished himself by making two brilliant running catches. Castone’s record of strike outs shows how effective lio was. The Noupareils have no reason to be ashamed of their defeat. Barr ing Flynn s work at first_they ficlded well. Timidity at tho plato lost them the game. “T'ho “Third City? visitors admitted they ox- pected an easy victory, but were greatly de- coived. Harry Gatewood, who played his first ball with the Nonpareils, covered se ond base for Beatrice, The attendance, though larger than usual, was considerably lessencd by the rainlike sky. All the amateur and semi-professional ball players in Omaha watched the game, in cluding Baker and Traflley of the defunct Omahas. Next Sunday the Nonpareils will other go at tha Magic Citys. The game will be played at the ball park, Twenticth and Lake, on neutral ground. Fifty dollars ave already posted on the outcome. Yesterday's score NONPAREITS W Vo A I Mato'y, 50 10 hanahan.,ss 1 0 0 Jelen, p. 1 Bradiord, . | 0 Tayior Lacy.c...... 0 % 2\ dones. o Dolan, i 0 Gatowou MeAuilime, 4 1 0/ Castc ¥ Maho'y, if 0 1A Fiynn, 1b.... v 0 Carey outs, There Beatrice what the Vs just boys hadn't got even a sight reils came back at for Jellen. Yab. > an- E 0omel m 0 Mohior. | 0 Kennwdy i _Totals... 3l motals.. Nonparells....... .....0 0 0 Boatric Gt it SUMMARY. Tuns earned: Nonpareils, 1; Beatrice, 2. baso hita: Castone. Home runs: Adams balls: Jollen, 4; Castone, 1. Struck out Castone, 20. Wild piteh: Jelien, 1. Passe Tawoy: 1i Tones, 1. Timei " Two lours. U i Tureo- Base on Joller, §; bails: pire SSOCIATION. Colonels Give the Erowns a Beautiful Double Drubbing. Lovisviuie, Ky., Sept. 27.—The Louisvilles won two games from the St. Louis team this “ afternoon. (iood, steady butting did it. At~ tendance, 10,000, ' Score’ Louisville 21120000 2%%—g¢ St. Lous.... 58,000 0100 0=8 it isville, 13; St. Loul Errors Louisvill, Louis.'2. Earnod runs: Louis- villo, 4. ¥ 0s: Fitzgerald and Calll; Me Gl ‘and Tlomo run: Weaver. Two- so: Louisville, O Fitzgerald, 4; off MeGHi. 4 out: Shinnick, Cabill; Egan, 41 McGill, 2 Comiskoy. Pascod ball! Cauhill, Bovie. Wil plteh: Fitzgerald. sStolen Dbusos ill. Shinnlek, 2 Wolf, McCarthy. Time: One hour and thirty-eight winutes. Umpire: Mahonoy. Second gaie Loulsvillo..... S0 at e 8t Louls rorsca el (D10 Baso hits: Loulaviile, 113 8t. Louts, 2. rors: Louisviile, 0; 8t Loufs, 4. Meckin, Cabill and Weave Carthy, Munyan and Boyle Loulsville, &. “Thirec-base hit: Weaver. Two- baso bit; ‘Kuehene. Left on bases: Louls- ville, 6; St. Louls, 1. Double pluy: to Taylor. Basé on balls: —Of Struek out: Weuver, Wolf. Burrc Boyle. Passed bulls! Boylo, Muny bases: Shinniek, Kuehene. Wolf, Carthy, Tino: " One hour and’ tw minutes. Umpire: Mahoney. BREWERS HAD A SNAD, Minwavkge, Wis, Sept. 27.—The Colum- bus men could not hit Killen und narrowly escaped a shut out. They gave Kuell miser- able suppurt. Score: Milwaukoe Gewi2 016300 911 Columbus 0010000 0-1 wrned rans: Milwankoe, 4. Two-base hits: Burke 2 Farl. Home ru Pettit. Bases stolen: Pettit, Shoeh 2, Grim, Carney. Crooks 2, Wheoloek 2. Tases on butls: - By 1illon o1 by Knell, 5. it by pitcher: By Kool | Struck out: By Killen,8; by Knoil, 3, Ono hous and forty-seven niinutes. Not glven. X American Assoc Played. 128 DM 123 2 15 11 L 120 AMERI —10 — 1 Er- Bitteries: Turredl, Me Earned runs: vior, Me nty-five Umipire: auon standing Won. . Ver Ot Boston........ 8t. Louis... Baltimore. .. . Athlotics. .| Columbus Milwau koo Loulsville ngton Schoolboys at It Famsonr, D opt. 27.—|Special Tuk Bre.)—Considerablo futerost has been manifosted here the past week over the qamo of ball matched for yesterday. In spito of the throatening weather quite a crowd wis present and all enjoyed the fun. The wamo was between the schoolboys of District No. and District No. 18, Sscor # 10 7 1 fuvor of District No, 17. Batte Wells aud Gillam; Nichols and Briuk. pire: Churen. SPEED BRI ob,, & to Um Donver Making Great Preparati for Races this Week. Dexver, Colo., Sept fhe Overland Park races open next Saturday, under the most favorable auspices, some of the fastest horsos in the country will e seon on the track. On the oponing day, the ado St. Leger will bo the priucipal Aside from this, thero will be four other races, for which a §,000 purse has been offered. Three hundred horses wil be in tho stables by Wednesday. Awmotg the horses now hore, are the Miiteso Villa stable, of San Franoisco, Matt Stovms’ stable, and ' D, G. Bric and D -"Hovett's horses, frou “Hutte-Clty,” Montana, Others will arrive this weel from Wyoming, Utah, California, Montans and Colorado. Now Breedors' Association, The secretary of state has issued the final papers completing the organization of tho Amorican Saddle Horse association, which has a subscribod capital of $10,000. Arrange- monts bave beeu mado to 1ssue & stud book, requiring the highost standard for eligibility of any similar organization and will be recog- as Color- ovent. World's Fair asso: exhibited at tne nized as standaed by the ciation for saddle hor: great exposition in 1803, Ay, tuings in Tips for Tor These look like good tho races note LATONIA, 1. Prospect—S8lght Draft Cirus—Royal Garter opeul—Kinscer ! Jowoil—sully Claret Tthaca, CHICAGO Autumn Leaf —Roley Boley Quido—Lukoview Goodhye ~Littlescissors Ernest Ruct Fororunner —Lucinda, Altnros Guylord Taylor. The Queen on Al Thanks to nn Enthusinst. Losnoy, Sept Tho much-taiked-of natch of Blackburno against Guus bery is ab last assured. A Southampton en thusisast declared himsell willing to pay the expenses of the masters provided the match shall be contested at Southamptoa. - CSTAGE WALTS, » On rents. But Didn't € Be- no G the “Eileen” ise she Had of It was a night theatrical world Kven the pale, which sheds ligh streaked with vermillion ‘were out of joint 0, ambitiously greatest of American been produced last nigh stre heater, but a sheriff loomed up ¢ he horizon and st as the clock was chiming midnight in tho Capitol City, whero the company appeared Saturday night, tho representative of law and order clapped an attachment upon the rdrobe of the party, at the uco of the stage director, who felt aggrieved to the extent of #%0. All day Suturday the manager of the com- pany, Mr. Phelps, had been on a hunt for money to square the claims of the stage direc- tor, aud he even came to Omaba to get tho lochl manage rof the house to put up the nee. cssary collateral. But Mr. Burgess mice” as they say on the farce comedy stag and with requesis from creditors pouring ta the box ofice from all directions, to have the several amounts held out of the first night's receipts, concluded that he would vadlock the necessary #0 in his pocket and let the burd driven impressario whistle for the mone; At noon yesterday thirty-two members of the “Eileen” company arrived in Oma from iincoln, minus the wardrobe necessary to the proper presemtation of the opera, which owes its existence to two Topeka 15, Phetps, the manager of the company, having blown himself to the extent of 5,000 and uot seeing any returns concluded to stop throwing good mioney after bad and per mitted the company to strand here, And per consequence the Farnam street house was “dark and drea last night As long a8 the mon ted Mr. Pheips paid it out with a liberality which made the heart of prima donna and chorus girl leap with joy. Visions of happy homes ftloated vefore their gaze; thoy had struck a “snap,” in the vernacular of tno profession. A in which the “zhost” was to walk weok, But the shadow of coming fell athwart the beautiful being a rare, sensitive plant, nurtured amid tho balmy _breezes of the southland, it came as an omen of evil. When Nebraska wis touched, the cold grew more intense and there was a_suggestion of winter in_the air. Those who had sealskin coats got them out from between luyers of tar paper, and those who hadu’t, they were v largely in the majority, buitoned up their top coats closor about the neck. For some timo it looked as if Lincoln would have the pleasure of entertaining a standard operacompany, but Mr. L. M. Crawford, who booked tho company on his circnit, had provided tickets for the party from Lincoln here. With the re- bato ou the tickets tho peoplo wore able to settie their board bills, and Omaba is today larger by thirty-two peoplo than she was yosterday. Many of tho people are without mon tho prospect. of their securing now pi is very meagro indeed. OF course there are two sides to the story. Who ever heard of u story that didn’t have twosiies! And the stage dircetor is criti- cised severely for the action taken by all the compary. But the attachmeut is still in forco. surpriscs in tho local orb was times aning September the f and stool the over soeminzly avnounced as *'tho operas’ was to hav At the Farnam inst cold weather “Eileen,” and ———— MASTERS Of THE HORSE. What Two Equine Educators Are Doing for Omaha Brutes. Professor Gleason's exhibition at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon consisted of norse taming as was horse taming. He handled five of the most disagrecable animals he could find, including the worst bucking broncho that could be found at the South Omaha stock yards. Whon the broncho begin to buck the big ecowd howled with do light, and tho brute” apparently enjoyed it too, but when the professor began to toy with the deadly foolstran, Mr. Bronk's fu dopartea and life beeame a burden. Af another lesson he will be & z00d hoarse hors What most pleased the crowd, however, was tho trained horse “Topsey,” and she imi- tated a balisy nag to perfection, besides otherwise displaying wondorful intelligence. At the request of numerous horse owners th entertainment will be ropeated Wednesany aftornoon at the samo plgceo. Prof. Norton B. Smith commencos his third week tonight at the Omaha Guarde armory and a graud programme will bo p sented, prominent among tho features will be the riding of a wild bucking broncho, To- morrow night, Tuesday, September 23, will be the mer night of the season, “Dixie” the celobrated Kentucky thorourhbred stal- lion, a_vicious kicker, and “Cyclone Jim! the ootorious, vicic kicking mule. The professor wishing to convince hia patrons that uis methods will_subdue mules us well as hovses. This will boa grand contest as both the stallion and the muie will prove themselves good subjects to battle with tho professor. DeWitt's Little B -~ riy fusors. Bostlittle pill_ever made. Cure constipation every timo. None equal. Use them now, - - AMUSEMENTS. “Our Grab Bug” which Willam A. Mestoyer hus the sublime coursge to clam as bis own child, was mado known at Boyd's theatre last ovening, and it is about as coherent as its socioty name sake. There aro, however, several really clover people in the company, particularly Wilham A. Mestoyer, Who ought “to be found doing something ufinitoly better thun this hodge podge of dnvel; Miss Theresa Vaughn, a very talented wooman, who has not been heard in Omaha for several yoars, and_one of tho best vocalists on tho stage; Mr. Walter Jones, Mr. Aloxis Markham, Miss Clara Knott ond Miss Sinclair. Of the others, it were only kindness to pass them by in silence, - farents Read This, July and August are anxious months for wothers who carefully watch over their littlo oues. Hot days aud froquont changes of temperature are liable to produce chiolora morbus. How satisfactory it should ba for ow that Hallor's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effective romedy” for all summer complaints. It soothes anil ro- lieves ll pain and griping aud always offects a complete cure, Will be a Great Day About twenty members of tho society et last night at Ge took steps toward arrangoments fo Alltho German organizations and South Omaha will take part in tho demonstration. Nearly every baud in Omahu has beeu engaged for tho day, and the atmos- phere will rosound with meloay. As nearly everybody knows, German day will be one weelk from tomorrow, and it promises to be oue of the greatest fete days ever witnessed 1 Owaha Turnverein mania uall and the completion ef the German day. in Omaha - DeW itv's Little Eariy Risers for the liver ——— Ferninst the Marriage. Two Italian boys reported to Sergeant Graves last might that their mother who lives ut Twentioth and Poppleton avenue was about to be married again sud they THE OMAHA wanted the polics to provent the ceremony as their father was still alive and living in the old country. The boys were directed to file & complaint in polica court today. NICELY WORKED, Hoosiers Swindle ha Speenlator A week smooth youny men regis- tered at the Win and quite @ wide swath, They claimed to have the west- ern agency for the Little Giaut lifting jac and were willing to sell territory. Prince and Schiank, the proprietors of tho hotel, bit at the and arranged with John Furth, who a store at Tenth and Howard, to go in with them and put up £1,000. Furtb gave his check for the amount on the Omaha National bank. Furth’s clers chips in $1) to pure s rights in Harri- son and Cass, la, Ou the day of settloment suspicious and teley payment on his telearaphed to the inventor at Indiananolis and learns young men have no authority county v his proporty Furth talked hils with the Windsor guests and they tell him there is some mis wud ageee 1o go to Ludianap. olis with him, Allis agreed uear the capital jump the game sation Two Smooth Om sor hotel cut gamo Kkeeps Furth becomes the bank t stop the meantime ho of tho apparatus that the two to sell state or \ones In When men and the three start f Indiana the smooth 1 loave Furth alone. proved the truth of the clegram and Furth is out his expenses east The matter was o to the but as tho contidence men have back this way the police can do nothing. Furth is out his exy 10, and the Windsor botel people are cok's board, The game was near catching thre rapoc delectives, ot come ses, his clerk is out out a nicoly worked and or four suck came — - LAST WEEK'S CLEARINGS. Gross Exchan zes of the Conntry as Re- ported by the fanks. Bostox, Mass., Sept. 27 —The following table compiled from dispatehes to the Post, from the managers of the cle the cities named, shows the gross exchanges for the weok ending September rate per cent of increase or decreaso as compared with tho corvespouding period last e ving houses in crTies, - --asvaaq NewvVork... Boston 11100, Chieneo & [ Philadelohi St Louls. San Francisco Bt Pittsbu Minnean: Milwaukes Now Orleans. St Paul 1ADOI ton Columbus Dulutn . Dnlias....” Portland. Gro. 1.0 Salt Lako (! Washington Rochesio Momphls. Springtield New Hnven Warcoster..... Lortiana. i orfolk........ Seattlo 5 Fort Woiii Los Angoles Lowell Birmingham. Chattanoozn; Des Momes Lincoln New Bedford, sokn Wichita Lexington. &y Montreal, Can. Halifux SHouston ‘Waeo “Toronto 300 545 0 501,805 Total stxty o Ontslde of Now York ot Included in totals, In last week’s revort St. Paul should have been increased .5 per cont iustoad of de- creased 33 per cent. “Tholarge increnses in New York and Boston is duto the activity of the stock market, The fact is that the total, oxcluding New York, shows an increase is a favorable indication of the beginning prosperity which is exvected to follow the harvesting of this year's crops. In comparison with tho previous week tho total shows an_increaso of 172,225,072, 14.1 per ceut, while outside of New Ye there is a decrease of 79,350,062, or 2.0 per cent. Cure for the Drink Habit. The John Holiday Remedy company, of Burhngton, [a., guaranteos to cure the drink habit and dypsomania, Homa troatment. Iemedy sure. Ingredionts harmloss. Por bottle, postpaid, with full directions, $2.50. No tostimonials’ published, and corréspond- enco kopt inviolate. We have used our own medicine, TO BALDWIN'S MEMORY. Resolutions Adopted by the Printer's Union, Atats meeting yesterday the Omaha Typo- graphical union adopted this moemorial con- cerning the late Frank Baldwin: Whereas, Death has again set its mark upon one of the members of Omaha Typographica! unton No. 10, ealii his Tabors our es- teemod feliow Frank Baldwin, whose untine ond shocked ail Who knew hin; i Resolved, Omaha which “elosed the 1ifo of one who hud d so long and fuithfuily for the upbuilding of the craft in Omahi xnd elsewhere, this union lost o mem- bor whoso conduct s a craftyman honored himselfand the fraternity at Jarze. Frani Baldwi cman ot easily understood; quiet, self ¢ ticent i the oxtremo Wherd his per sicerned, but ovor ready to sy nd aid an- others gifted:-by n indoniitable will and possess HervOus onergy far in excess of his physieal capacity, his 1to was worn in ambltious pursuit of his vooation Il 1t hung only by a shred; possessed of a kindly hoart, @ broad wind and keon souse of humor, he smilingly faced nd versity. taking with philosophieal oquani the good und ovil tides of fortune. beari alono under the calamitios that came to hin, sharing with all the prospority that too dom blessed his Tife; finally solving for him- Self the question of “to be or not to be " “Ior who wouli boar the Whips and scorns of time + + % Then he might Wis own quietus mike with a bare bodiin?” Our dead broth puurned u rule” after his lust 1t ust hitve ool Rosolved, That sociution with hin with Lk ow, a8 during our dafly ns- W rocognize those sterling qualities in his characier which lod bim to the important position of trust ho filled so Tong, and we commend to all members of the craft his persistency in- reachiog for . high \dard of excellenoe Resolved, That while we tives and friends tho condolence thit comes fron NeaTts warm with fraternal love, wo also give then rane thit such lives as onr brothers do not end at the grave, but that somewhere the Mustor Pruter of the Universo will issue in a now fori, rovised, bnproved and extended, bound i botter style and more complote, anather edition of the work of Frank Huldwin's 11fe Kesolved, Thit ik copy of these resolutions Lo sont to the father of the dece thoy bo published in the duily Ouiaha, and thi Lo spr the records of this unlon, R The Ideal Sum Soterian Gingor Ale Co's xtend to his rela wurm sympithy and Excelsior Spriugs -~ Building a Nayy. Loxnoy, Sept. 2.—The government of Montene has ordored three merchant cruisers bullt in Eugland, after the type of the Russian volunteer fieet, The vessels are t0 bo employed during peace in trada be- tween Adriatio and Odess: ro DAILLY BEE,IMONDAY S RICHER THEY MONTE CRISTO. Wonderful Talth Phat Coms From a New Washingtot' Mining Distriot. NATURE HAS WELL PREPARED THE WAY. | eral Fordnerbe, Ho Mountain Gobizds Whose Sides Glise ten With Pirites, Sulp! snlena, Eddper Glance and Free Gofir'fn Rich Masses. s, Special to Tiue that within 1, Sept I make the prediction tho next fiftec hs the state of Wash ington will furnish the world with the big: gest mining sensa since the discovery of » Comstock | said Leigh S. J. Hunt, editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, at tho Richelieu today. Then Mr. Hunt told of a mineral wealth 1n a basin cut out by glaciers in the Cascade mountains northeast of Seat tle which might well have startled Dumas noro, aceustomed as he was to untold riches, Surrounded by dense growths of timber, only to reached by patient climbing up precipitous mountwin sides, around gorges which, even 1 the middle of August, aro filled with the suows of the previous winter, thes mines lio s if protected from mortal eyes by the work of Titans. Indeed, it was because of the fact that they are under pres- ent conditions so diflieult of accoss that they bave been so long, not only undeveloped, but practically undiscovered 0, on be Stories ol Prospectors. “Ior some time,” said Mr. Hunt, ‘wan dering prospectors with pick and shovel had brought down from that region stories of a vast basin on the sides of which ex posed rich veins of ore containing silver and gold iu unlimited quantities. Such tales are 50 common 1 mining countries, howeve that for somo time very littlo attention w paid to thew, especially as the r these marvelous mines were reported to ha been found was in the wildest and _most in- accessiblo country imaginable. ally the roiteration of tese statements by ‘many different prospectors, led to the sending of inining experts up there with the result that everything which had been asserted in ro- jard to the extraordi charactor of tho find was more than confirmed. “Tho lucation of the Monte Cristo Mineral aistrict, as it has beon named, 18 in the Cas- cado mounlains amoug the Spurs forming their western slopo near the eastern line of of Snohormsh county. Tho distance east from Scattle in a direct lino is a little less than fifly miles and the distance north a littie toss” than forty, The mineral ledges are found running in continuous und almost parallel lines through a jumble of mizhty peaks that have been carved out of the bosowr of the mountain in unmeasured neriods of antiquity, The gorges in this dis- trict_huvo been formed by tho southward and downward mévement at somo remote time of vast maskes of ico which have liter. ally cut furrows F000 feet deep in the breasts of “the mountain’ range. Nature hus al- ready done the work which it would have cost %5,000,00) to ‘do §¥ith mining machinery. Ttisan intercsting fact that tha original discovery of minergl orc was made from point many miles diStant with the aid of « field glass, and itis @ fact which furmishes an idea of how thd mineral veins may bo traced. ‘Phey run it-paraliel lines east and west from both sides.of the glacial channels across and through, the mountain tonguc which stands between them, in many iu- stances in 4 continuens line from five to fif- teen miles, Thoilises of mineral may be traced almost as) remdily as an ornamental layer of stone may be triced through a brick bulding. 2 AnyomnoCan Sce it One does not 1ited to be a geologist or a miner,” said Mr. Flint, ‘70 seq that tho sev- eral veins as they appear upon the surfaces of opposite moun‘qins correspond perfectly to each other; thit thoy are Wuquestionably separated sectiods of u continnous vein which has been broken through by the plowshare of the glacier.”’ The ores taken from this and other mines are very much alike in_appearance to the unscientific observer. ‘They appear to bo masses of leaden colored rock, bright at poiuts of recent fracture, notablo for nothing more than their exceptional weight. In general character they are baso ores bearing sulphurets of iron and galena ore, showing some ziuc. The percentago of lead is very larze—much larger than 15 re quired for smelting the precious metals that they contai, Parallel with nearly all the veuis of galena oro there are bodies of iron pyrites frequently mixed with metamorpho porphyry. Ina general way, it may be said, that these ores carry from 3 to 1 gold, from 10 t0 §i5 in silver and from 14 to G0 per cent of load. The greater part of the ores are of a sort which can be worked by concen- tration processes, but some of the heavier gold oros will Foquive roasting and perhaps treatment by the chlorination proc What Assays Show. “In regard to the percentage of precious 1 ono may hear almost any story,” said ‘but I quoto from reports 'of ac- assays when f tell you thata sample from the Imma Mooro yielded $34 m_silver, 4 in gold and 14 ver cent lead : from the Sev enty-Six $30 in silver, £22.73 old, 26.2 per cont lead: from the Congrass, $40.40 in silver, #3513 in gold and 51 per cent lead. In mak- ing theso assays the effort was not to get a big result, but totind out the actual fac F'rom the location of these mines in tho sides of the gorges the getting out of oro will be comparatively an easy process. There will bo no shafts 1o dig: there will bo no hoisting to be aono: the mines will keep themselves dry. Al that is necessary will be to dix out theore and to lower it to the levels bolow. This can bo donecither by chutes or by tram cars. Power for dritling and other mining operations 1s afforded by the streams wiiich tumble through the gerges, and thero is abundant timber in thy valleys and along the lower mountain sides for all purposes. “But it should bo borne in mind that the mines of Monto Cristo district are not of a sort to attract those who have not capital to operate them on a large industrial plan. “Ihere is practically pothing for the indi- vidual miner. His only chance is the small chance of finding a claim and selling it out; or ot working as a laborer in the mines of others. ‘There is but little gold to found in the creck bottoms, 1o nuggels to be picked up-—in short thera is no mining of the roman tic and hazardous sort to_attract the adven- turer or the speculator, The development oi these mines will bo precisely like tho develop- ment of conl mincs, i will be simply ani wndustrial propositiviy, calling for milis and railroads, It will wake u great industry, and fortunately perhaps, fov the country, it w not, like a placer minipg district, Supvort wild, reckless anlf 'tiudisciplined commu- nity. were Attracting Capital. “Several of the wéllknown millionaires of this country are Iopling into these mines very carefully and @rd almost certuin 10 in- vest heavily.” Becguse negotiations are still pending 1~ can only, fnention onc of them This is Judgo Boyd. the great mine owner and capitalist of Tdnngsseo. He has bought vory larwely thero and has disposed of his in vestments in tho Tepnessco Coal and Irou company and is now ‘devoting all his atton- ton to the developmiony of this region “1am not a ‘boorigy’ and can speak with. out projudico, as fiigoown mining interests aro at presont confiigy, to tho Silver creck basin, o the southwbst of Monte Cristo, 1 was one of the lust to give ol nee to the storios of prospectors=nd aid not venture an opiiion @8 1o tho value of the discoveries until I had them carotully investigated by competent mon. 'I'here moun- tains of ore o sight, i e any of this ore is takon to tho assayer the rasult confirms the best anticipations concerning 1t ‘It is & fact that comparatively little work in the way of dovelopment has yot been done, and since it is true that nobody can see further than the point of a pick there is no absolute certainty as to what may be be neath the su but judging by the width and coatinuous character of the voins, by the correspondence of exposed mineral veins ou one side of a mountain with the expesuros ou tho opposite side, there can be but ono roasonablo judgement, namely, that the velus go clear through the wountain from side to side. Judged by suporficialaspects, theresonms overy probability that the ores of the Monte Cristo district will vield, like the o of the Comstock and of Leadvile, mullions of dollars in gold, silver and lead CPTEMBER ! It is as yot but a prospoct, but it is _the best Y bors of the last prospect the Pacific cosst has seon for thirty | defoat cortai years." | Ono of the officers - . SENTIMENT OF FRANCE, She Desires Peace, Buat 1s War at Any Time Panis, Sept. 27— Foreign Minister Ribot, at Baupone, today unveiled a statue of (ien paid @ tribute to the military virtues of tho general, as an exampl to the army and traced the phases of tho re public its foundation. t said “Heucoforth sho is the mistress of her own destinies, H ohidated through adnb to the principlos of prudenco moderation whose attit was for somo uncertain, hins gth rendered 1 justico, A i, far signted in pacific dosigns, and as a tirm friend of France, has magifested tho decp sympathics uniting tho | o0 S50 E Fo 0 “Svive lo vivo | by zo n and the Russian nation has joined | congress and out, extending cordial friendship to | tirely in the line o ward movement are not prepared would | proper time. T Ready for lection as the se. 1 oris, Mo, oetion of | spoaker of It says overwhelming maj tariif veform 1ssue, Europe, leadin time, form, and any one WEO | Mills his well be prepared and convinein since 10 nex “The sp r position has been con and do ingressio sove in two countries Ia Russia’ the ezar in France. You know how well these sentiments g reciprocated. The Cronstadt incidents found an echo in the smallest of our hamlets as much as in our government spheres. Our hearts have been touched by the senti- ments of friendship extended to ho French sailors, Wherever they went they found France respected was seen in the demons! tions in tteir honor in Donmark aud Sweden, andfinally at Ports- mouth, where Queen Victoria ther, in person, | aceorded them an_ imposing and courteous welcome. These eveats have made an im. pression on the whole world that will uot bo effaced. France has felt that she 18 becom ing herself in re-ontering the Juropean equilibrum us an indispensable factor, offered as an additional g.aranteo of peace. From this stato of things a new situation has sprung, but it does not mean a new polic It 1s not a moment when we are | in position to cultivate peace with dignity Wo' shall not expose ouesclves in waking i compromise. Franco, conscious of her strength, is confident in the future and wil continue to show the qualitics of prudence wnd sang froid, whereby she has gained the esteem of othier people.”” |Cheers At a subsequent gbanquet M alluding to tho ‘entente with ius ., said that the government had completed a work begun by its prede- upon a point of the hizhest import- o the future destinies of France, effect- A change in _the position which the nation upied in Europe. [Shouts of “Vive It was a great honor to the ministey | Burions, Md, d in such events and they have | Swindlo, the seni ay for them in accord with par- [ Swindlo Brothers, liament and public opinton. The time for the | mannfacturing coi collaboration of the chambers and the gov- | dav. Hewas 7l y ernmont,” ho added, “is appronching. W hat- el that wo have worked well and placed ourselves heart and soul at the service of the public.” [Prolonged applause. | - WEATHER FOREC Cries of czar ful considers for which manded, especiaily party is swerved on which, last N memorablo vic ican politics as Gesslor's Magic Leaduches in 20 mi [ Puiianeieiny, Keobly, ex-stato this me born in Woodbury identitied wit and was always h party, He was for tho wovernm and filied that posi the stamp taxes Ribot, in was also elected st publican ticket, M Loxbos, Sept today. ment lite theologica At Quecnstown “or Omaba and Viemity—Iair; slightly warmer. ‘or Missouri At Havro— Breta Local showers, except in extremo southust portion; fair weather lear in tho uortheast; stationary in the southwest portion: soutk westerly wind. Ior lowa—Local showers; southwestorly winds; clear in the castern: siightly warmer in the western portiou, For North Dalkota coming variable, clear in southeast; in northwest portion. or South Dakota—TLocal rams, winds shifting to northerly: slightly clear, except in extreme western portion; stationary tem- perature, i Por Nobraska —[air, except showers in extreme northeast portion: westerly winds; clear in western; slightly warmer 1 eastern portion. For IKansus—Generally fair; southe winds; slightly warmer. b t For Colorado—Generally fair; winds shift- ing to northerly : shight change' in tempera- tur W asnixaros, D, C., Sept. 27.—The | eteris high m the north Pucific coast. Tnero is a stroteh of low pressure extending fr: northorn Texas to Lake Superior, attended by local showers, to the west of the Missis- sippiand in tho northern portion of the lako region. It has been slightl on the uppor Mississivpi aud lowe Missouri vallay. "It Is warmer 1 the lako aud at tral Rocky mountain stations. The indica tions are that showers will occur in the uppe lawo region and northwest on Monday, in the | G0, APbroying the lower lako region onTuesday. Slightiy clear | ghe {ronch Cable o woather on Tuesda; telegrams, ————— Letters from Westerners in New Yorlk. zewn, has decided New Youk, Sopt. 27.—[Spocial to Tue —Mr. and Mrs. John Treber aud Mas- ters \Wiltie aud Alvert Trebor of Deadwood, S. D., sailed uway ou the Spreeof the North an Lloyd line for Kurop W. Huyls, Beatrice, is a tinental hotel, Mr. C. A, Gardner and H. M. Rodgers of Ouaha are at the Cosmopolitai and Grand Union hotels respectively. L. Bluson, . B. Lyons, Astor house W. H. Witnor, Imperial hotel, are Des Moines citizen: Mr. I, M. T Stephen hotel ner Mrs, J. Bavman and Mrs. G. Bauman of | v Omaha aro at the Gilsey hotel. Mr. A, 8. Potter of Omaha is at tho Hotel 1mperial. burg; 1tis stated that 6 ing at Consusgra beiore the food. Northerly winds, by I warmer nd Killed by o neg murder is threnten he man who fu conviets in the O confessed and ail »position service two ye. Tho offic Czar prom| he wou is convenien The Lon Ricicl tors for the Russtan Lee Baley. the ne, liy At her residen Lynched last citizens. rom- to Russi prison eree approving in Salvador. of Ezetu is sald to e The Chinese an tractod conforence minister to whom I notestmilir to thit tho French foreizn Tho wharf and the Sav Savannah, Gi., five conts i b leep wateh over panies, Atdoclock (his freczins room compiny W s ek She was 1was damaze The Terry Show ¢ Tenn., whieh has be for S0 time, nan naming Jnoes S 1 Tabilities are #4616 \inthe figur Gxcess of Labliities. Policeman John J NI foree, was w1 wis pat the Cou- | will aylor of Neoraska is at the St The Meeting Was Hacmonious, TNpIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 27.—Fight hun- dred delecates, representing six organizn- tions of railway trainmen, held u soeret meet- g in this city tods and Chief E. 12, | he wis hailed by th Clark aelivered an ss. Tho main ob- | OIty linel jectof the meoting wus to discuss moasurcs | 9ressed ¢ v making an organized fight against mome | e eop whi logisiatur bills of vo flooded with campaign MILLS, row will take strong grounds justify tho cognized party loader and . the one of Lis loss conspieuous co-workers ov his head, should give the matte n explan ory 2 of bieart failure. enormous expenses of lated a fortune of sev alarge family of child of the Wesleyan conference died at P’ I PriNcerows, N, Webster Hodge, professor of New ature and Lseminary, died this afternoon. Princo from Liv erpool. AuNew York—La Bourgyno Holand from Liverpool; Rugia from Bothnia from Liue Hamburg; Anchoria from Glasgow. NEIWS OF ¥ Hennenun of Spartan » reduee the t al Borsen Courier on Standard tthe Berliner odor are night Much anxfoty is folt at The Paris Tournal, offictal, of Guatemala to aceount for ineiting rebellion aborers of the rin wages Serious troubl underzoin unpleasantly su 1 Tast i when e recognized the § who worked to Interest to trainmen stated that Indiana would literature at the was harmonious. COVERED WITH BLAZING OIL. Horriblo Fate Which Overtook Threo North Dakota Railroad Mon, hlie . o Jepubits | TERRIBLE RESULT OF in favor — Pexus, as meeting - OF TEXAS. Speaker onis e Sept. 93 Advocated by A MISSWITCH, Mr. Mills, of t louso of representatives, Fireman Cooked End or and Braken Death the ingincer, et Literaliy the Sooi the i re Me pro m 10 excellent | oil car shoutd b wkor of a Came ority was on , should of right e nal exponent of tariff Who proposes to deny earned house, elgotad © Suffers 48 Two. o, N D, Sopt I'his R on a side track ovoning sot sho an most this stan wis in | motion by a sh 15 earned the Speakerstip { gown { down grade, Tl tand peraistont work in of it, and that work en £ his party’s victorious for [ Congressmen who with an oxplanation that turning down of o re- | engine pl Ivancing o R Of | ng uting train, and stavted on o oil ear dashiad on and ol lided with tho engine of an incoming stock train with terrific force, In an instant the oil was in a vlaze and th ughod the flaw through £ mass, neer J. G, Curtiss, Riveman and very care- | Brakemaa Benton wero enveloped in lames bofore they record nvoto | fon will surely bo- de LA AU, if, as a result of 1t, the | the Ham aside from tho great lssue ovember, it won the most W the history of Amer tried to jump aud smother s in tho grass. the Dodge was litorally roasted to death on died oyes and was othorwiso bud teadac Afors, Curosal s 1ates all druggists PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS, s i g sk ttoll Ben D, Rupp of Wahoo is at the Millard PRASOY Wiltiam H 1 15, Spalding of Kearnoy isat the Paxton, troasuror, died suddenly | M. B. Putney of Oukdale is at tho Casey Deceased was | D D, Clark of David City is at the Casey He had | I C. Gordon and wite of Cretoe aro at tho n his youth- | MUEray fen in tho councils of bis | _ Fred 0. Stringer of Grand Island is at appointed stamp agent [ Millard at in 1861 by Lincoln I R. Douclas of Nobruska City tion until the abolition of | Dellone. made necessary by the | O, W. Palmer tho civil war. * | the D ellone. treasuver on tho Kemblo had_accumu- |yl 4 M ral millions. He leaves ““m " n and perandehildy e Dr. Jumes, ex-chairman W. Black and wife of Plattsmouth aro at the Delloue, W. T, Auldand R, S Rock are at the Casoy. Colonel William H. Pishor, wifo and daughter have returned to Dotroit, Mich. having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sturges of this city. Colonel Fishe 0t seen Omaha since the late war in when detailed to regulato the Indians on - tho frontier. He was much impressed with tho spivit of enterprise and the suvstantial growta of Omaha, spot, while Curtiss shortly afterwards. Beaton lost both burned. y NoJ, in 1828, h polities tho is ut the ond wifo of Lincoln aro at ate i, at Moon of South Sioux City is M. Thatcher of Niobrara is at 2i.—~Mr. William or member of the firm of one of the largest gl cerns in the east, died to- ars of age. J.. Sept. 27, Proudtit of Guido 1865, Cnsper Testn- town exeg in Princ - - A very small pill, but a very good ouo. Witt's Little Eavly Risers. - 11 BREVITIES, agne from New York. 5 Trom Havr am: poot; Russia from LOC The upsetting of an oil stove at the re dence of William Murphy, 215 North Twonty- fifth street yesterday noon, was the cause of the alavin from box : Loss light There was a row at Mucller's park, Twenticth and Vinton streots, yesterday aftornoon in which one man was roported 1o have tud his armbroken. ‘The crowd dis persed and the fighters got away vefore the police arrived. I'hie party of police ofticors who started on o ten days” camping-out trip a_wock ago ro- turned lust evening looking pretty seedy and tired. They reported having had a nico timo | and sad the game wnd fish would arriv freight in a day or so. - One M One minute time often makos o great dif- ference—a one minute remedy for brouchitis, choking up of the throat, lungs, etc., of coursu is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Curo is such a remedy. Por salo by ell draggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—One minute. ST 0 buitdings r Spain. Dy, pmain st There were urg, 8. C., was shot ) nmed” Williims, The s with lynehi rnished the Litornin stat the weapoas arms to prison his have boen S that the emperor y advisers approve m ot miiitary of Berlin snys » Loopold on Fri- Enmperor William sed Pri visit it Paris correspondent Handelssescellvchift nons the conuric- lon sro who committed o Mes J. R Witherall, 110 from Didano. Pl was by a crowd of indiZnant Caleuttu In - regara nPamir. It is avison, a colleagus s’ been taken 18 ¢ publishes a convention between the clal Cablo compuany and mpany in regard to press Tired Feeling Is a dangerous condition due divectly to de- pleted or impure blood. 1t should not be allowed to continne, as in its debility the system s especially Tiable to serious attacks of illness. I is remarkable how beneficial Hooil's Sarsaparillais in (his enervating state, Moodle. Loscsing it lioso ol which the system Sarsapa= "l and readily seizs, rilla this medicine purities the Dlood, and fmparts a feeling of serene strength which is comforting and satisfying. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best tho vemedy for that we cehanuge of season, elimate or life, Kkness whieh prevails at ST hay onvineed that oo's Bursapariia 15 Makes one of the greatest medi- the Weak Strong ines in the world, T say this for the benefit of all other tired out, run down, hard-working women. Hood's Sarsaparilla 5 not only ex- cellent as a blood puritier, but for all other female complaints, even if of Tong standing Mus. M. A ScarsErr, Northville I' 0., Mich, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugzidsts. 215 six forga. Propared only by C.1L HOOD & €O Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar suys Presiden to ¢ Siilent Barillas whi Wt poliey - President Hing proofs, bassador has 1 WIh the Ger o fmparted aconeilintory communicatod to M. Ribot, win steron Thursdiy last, wral rail Westorn ments property of is foared morning fire hroko of tho Peninsual and s Stowmer, Rowe, which it - Ehg L srabions. Thit 110 the exten’ of £4,000, ase company of Nushvitle, enin financiag diticolty an assiEnment vesterdiy cad st The toti . The tot < ot but are supposed 1o be in out in e \ . Ryan, of the Jersey Civ roling Ferry street, when e conductor of a Jersey nd asked 1o efoet wowell- s wore drank. Ityan nearly man as his continental Clothing ABNES Parents, you c: until you have never so cheap before, will now buy the best. wnnot affordto bu Prices wh We call ¢ Boys, Knee Pants Suits at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, always felt doubtful of the quality price before. No need ofit. We know to be all right and are willii .3 TH\ i 1600 (Y NS FINE 4 > N i 4 Have you been dissatisfied with houses, then try the “Continental” it, is only equaled by custom made goods. seen our $10, 312, $15 and $18 suit ton cutaways, we have everythi iots in sack suits are the latest this latest mixtures. FREELAND, Boston. Omaha. seen what we are - Housc ‘PARTMENT. B« 30ys’ one dollar's worth ys’ Clothing doing this season. Clothing ich formerly bought a medum grade ittention this week to a special line of You have when you have bought suits at this manufacture only goods which we 1g toguarantee. YT TR N 250 (010 1) Y@ SUSINES (TS )[)\ s AU AN 1 % ready made clothing bought of other . Ready made clothing as we make Don’t buy until you have s. In fine fancy worsteds, three but- ng you for. Fancy Chev- season. have them in all the can ask We LOOMIS New York. () Des Moines