Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1901, Page 5

- 70 BE HEEDED NOV, In the Spring You Are Always Run Down. This Wil Toll You Just What T 0o For Yousa, And Just Why You Should Foll lluot!y‘l’hh?ln. ik In the spring everybody needs to think about taking a spring medicine. Not only is this & common practice, but & very necessary and healthful one, It 18 a fact which physicians acknowiedge and the people recognize generally, that a -prh!? tonic taken during the months of March, April and May is more conducive to the restoration of health, in cases of thoss who are sick, than any other course of treatment that could ibly be adopted. In tgu spring there are a great many and (mfimmchnn going on in the body. rfect health cannot be main- tained while the system is clogged and the organs ulu"'ing. and the person has & languid and weakened feeling, with more or less nervousness and debility Therefore everybody should take a good spring remedy. The best spring medicine, indorsed and recommended by physicians, drug- {.uu and the people, is Dr. Gireene’s ervura blood and nerve remedy. In Proof of this, thousands of testimonial Mus. ETTA SUMNER. ! are being constantly published in the apers. The following is from Mrs. tta Sumner of Goodells, Mich. ‘1 have been afflicted,” she says, “with nervous debility for a year. My nerves were completely prostrated, and I suffered at the slightest excitement, with great headache. At times I was entirely overcome b{ this disease. I would stay in the house alone, and dread the sight of my own people. MJ entire nervous system was shattered, and my life was a worriment and bur- den to me. I was advised to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and while on the first bottle began to recover. My friends were very much surprised. ‘“Before I had finished the second -bottle, I could sleep with a quiet mind, and eat with ready and refreshing appetite. I have taken three bottles and am entirely cured of all my suffer- ings. 1 cannot speak half highly enough of it. I cheerfully and earnestl recommend it to everyone aflicted witl disease. What gives people absolute confidence in it, isits being the discov- ery of one of our best known and most successful physicians,” Dr.Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is, indeed, the greatest of all apring medicines, for it makes the sick well and strong. Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St., New Y rk City, has the largest practice in the world, and this grand medical dis- eovery is the result of his vast experi- ence.” The great reputation of Dr. Greene s a guarantee that his medieine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted anyone, at any time free of charge. personally or by letter, gives absvlute assurance of cure to all. 1E JMAHA DAIL BEE: JLARCIT 11, 1901 GH! FOR- STRENGTH ! Waek Nerves, Tired, Exhausted Bodles. | The Complaint of Thensands upon fl@dx. Health and Strength are Within Your Grasp. {Dr. Groene’ Wm Makes You Strong and Well, It is the Great Restorative of Brain' and Nerves. | | | | | l | . Oh, those nervesof ours, how they do bother us ! Weak, tired, and nervous is | the complaint everywhere, We over- | work, dissipate, weaken our bodies, ruin our health, and finally break down. Sleeplessness and indigestion are early symptoms, for the nerves are too exhausted and irritable to permit nd the stomach too weak to| ood. nerve and brain exhaustion which makes the brain tired, and the arm nerveless, the limbs trembling, the mus.les weak, and the whole bof without strength, energy or ambition. It is loss of nerve and vital power which is slowly but surely sapping the very life itself, and unless help is sought from the right source, the end will be shattered nerves, insanity with softening of the brain, nervous pros- tration, heart failure, paralysis or pre- mature death. Beware of such symptoms! A well known druggist, Charles V. Eggles- ton, 320 Park Avenue, Worcester, Mass., suffered from nervous prostras tion and all its terrible symptoms. He writes the following letter telling what he knows is the best way to get well. ““Some time ago T was taken with nervous prostration, I suffered terribly with my nerves and could get no slee; at all. I became fearfully exhausted, my stomach was in a terrible condition from dyspepsia, and I could eat hardly anythin, I used several medicines but with- out benefit. Being in the drug busi- |ness myself, and having had many of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and After taking only one-half bottle gan to feel much better. ‘1 slept soundly all night, and my appetite was splendid. After taking | three bottles, I ate three u!nlrf meals a day, and had not the slightest dis- tress. My nerves were perfectly strong and I felt like a new man, being com- pletely cured of all my troubles. ** Out of the respect I bear the manu- facturers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood |and nerve remedy, and my desire to and strong, I unhesitatingly say that wonderful remedy known to-day. ‘It does just what is said of it, it As this letter is from & desler in medicine, his ward is authority on suc! yhod matters. Ever, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy is the great leading medicine of |the age. Take it and you will be made strong, healthy and vigorous. | Doctors recommend it because it is the prescription of a physician, and be- | cause they know it curcs. Dr. Greene, the most successful spec- | ialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, discévered it. He can be con- | sulted free, personally or by letter, at | hisottice, 35 W. 14th St., New York Cit; | rated at this season. cision that as ative, Dr. | customers speak in the highest terms |nerve remed nerve remedy, I determined to try it. | blood and be- | itself the surest, most have the sick and suffering made well | Tr; this medicine is the best and most | chester, N. . says y knows that Dr. | nerve remedy bottles and am r-epared to say that it did me good. ANCIENTS HAD SENSE. Dated Beginning of Year from Opening of Spring When All Things in Nature Start Afresh, Some Other Things in Which the Auncients Have Given Us Points. The ancients began their year with the advent of spring. How much more appropriate thus to begin the New Year with the new life of nature in the awakening spring. At this season all processes throughout the natural world start afresh The ancients also showed their sagacity and appreciation of the great changes and active processes of spring- time, by realizing that this is also the time for renewed life and energy in the human system. They well knew that the blood should Jbe cleansed from impurities and the nerves re-invigo- Hence the estab- lishment of the custom of taking & good spring medicine. (ot dead work has been This most sensible and healthy cus | tom is followed by almost everybody at_the present day, few people of in- | telligence venturing to go through this trying time of change from winter 0 [on the trend of the ore vein | summer without taking a spring med- | sixty-stamp mill icine. The unanimity on this subject is & settled fact ; the only question hereto- MR, STOUGHTON L. FARNHAM. fore has been in regard to what is the best thing to take. The Pcuple have now become unanimous in their de- spring tonic and restor- ireene's Nervura blood and is pre-eminently the best. Year after year Dr. Greene's Nervura serve remedy has proved itive and reli- able remedy. Made from pure vege- table medicines, it invariably cleanses, purifies and enriches the blood, making the blood rich and red, and at the same time, by its invigorating effects, giving strength, power, vitality and energy to the nerves. In fact, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has proved itself the most rfect of medicines and just what od: s for a spring remedy. it this spring. Mr. Stoughton L. arnham of Man- Some time ago I was troubled with lassitude and a feeling of fatigue. I curesdisease. Don't hesitate to use it, |did not have the ambition to do any- sufferers, for you will never regret it. thing that demanded unusual physical You will be made well and strong.” exertion. 1 was recommended vy a friend to try .Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and I took two or three I can recammeni it as a tonic, as I know it helped me.” Remember Dr.'ireene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is recommended by physicians, in fact, it is a physician’s rescription, the discovery of the wen- Eaoive specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Gireene, of 25 W. 14th St., New York City, who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter. LIGHT ON CHINESE QUESTION Missionary of Extended Experience Gives an . Explanation. SHE TELLS THE CAUSE OF DISTURBANCE ul W. MeClintock, Who Seen Many Years' Service in the Orient, Speaks to an Omaha Audience. “Nothing that Christian missionaries dld, or failed to do, caused the recent troubles in China. The men and women who are in China devoting their lives to the vpliftimk of the natives have been blamed for the massacres. They are gulltless and a great wrong has been done them,” said Mrs, Paul W. McClintock, who spoke at Westminster Presbyterian church yesterday morning on Chinese missions. Mrs. McClintock has been engaged in Chinese mission work for nine years and 1s now stationed at Hainan. She has beea in | nearly all parts of the empire and has made « particular study of the causes of the re- cent uprising of the Boxers “'Before condemning tie Chinese too se- verely,” she continued, “Americans should consider that they have heard but one side of the troubles which led up to the herrible slaughter of foreigners. It is true that the Chinese had a grievance, but that grievance was not against mission workers, in spite of the fact that attempts have been made to persuade people that such was the case It was Dot the earnest Christian workers who were responsible for the bloodshed, but the forelgners who left all sense of moral- ity and justice behind them when they em- red the kingdom. Germauy, Eugland and France helped themselves to Chinese ports and territory Love of Countyy. “The Chinese love their country even bet- ter than Americans do. They are so ige norant that they think there is no other country which equals it in grandeur and civilization. This land-grabbing incensed | them against all white men. They do not | distinguish between Germans, Englishmen, French and Americans. All are forelg: | devils to them and have usurped their ters ritory. g “The country surroundiug the Red sea | is said to be the most religious lu the world. It certainly should be, for all Eu. ropeans who go to the Orlent leave ree gion behind them when they leave that body of water. The Belgians and Swedes and Germans who came into China to sur- | vey railroads violated all the laws of | Chinese society. They left all their virtues | behind them and the Chinese saw only their | vices. It is 50 with many of the forelgners. Christianity is judged too often by the ac- tlons of these men who belong to Chris- tlan nations. “Much has been said agalnst foreiga mis- sons. I wish that the work in China might be called another name. Even people who do not belleve in the spiritual work which is being done among the Chin by Christian men and women must ap- prove of the effort that is belng made to improve the physical and mental condition of the poor igngrant people. The Chinese fear everything. They live in constant ter- ror. Dread of devils frequently kills them. “Would the men and women who oppose foreign mission work confine education to our own shores? Would they refuse to bei- ter the physical conditions of the Chinese who aro yearly dying by the thousands be- cause of their superstition and ignorance? No. A tnousend times no. We owe it to the Chinese to send them the virtues of our civilization to counteract the effect of the g HOTEL SHARK GOES SOUTH Who Had Operated Several Kansas City Hostelries Swindler Vi Heve Several hotels at Kansas City were vic- timized Saturday by the same swindler who operated in Oraaha and Council Bluffs early in the week under the name of J. L. Wil- “What do ye more than others? This question Bishop Worthington askea the attendants upon the morning service at Trinity cathedral Sunday morning. It formed the text of bis sermon and was directed more particularly to the professing Christians who were n the audience “If we rightly understand the privileges of the church during this solemn Lenten period,” said Bishop Worthington, “thers will be indications not alone in our midst by words of gratitude and thanksgiving, but manifestations i our lives and an applica~ tion of the opportunities afforded us of watchfulness and prayer during these sol- emn days—watchfulness and prayer against the worldliness that seems to imperil many of us “I am inclined to ac opinlon that worldliness, irreliglon and in- fidelity is on the increase. We as Chris tians must stem this tide of irreligion ana unbellef. Lack of concerted effort on our part 1o accomplish this seems to me to be partially responsible for these irreligious excesses, this wide-spreading worldliness and the never-ceasing desire for perishing amusements. “Does our bellef, our Christian profes. sion, make any perceptible difference i us? If the lives of ordinary bel are ompared with unbelievers are the bellevers more sacrificing and in their daily lives more Godlike than the unbelievers? If the love of Christ be within us, if the Holy Bpirit inspires us, the whoie world should see the result. In the shadow of this sol- emun season, with its privileges and serious responsibilities, we wmay each one ask ou selves. ‘What do ye more than others? Then sheuld follow a critieal self-examina- tion as to the reality of our Christian life ept the prevailing and an effort to make it as God would have it."” Rev. Kaylor of the V. M. C. A Rev. A. H. Kaylor of Allegheny, Pa., who 18 called “the lawyer evangelist,” addressed about 500 men at the Young Men's Chris. tlan association Sun afternoon. His topic was “The Motherbood of God,” in which he compared the love of God for man to the feeling of a mother toward her chila Dr. Kaylor's work has been attended with great vesults wherever he has spoken Wenve Time's Factory. Dr. C. Mirst, pastor of the First Methodist Eplscopal church, preached Sun- day worping from the text, “Study te show liams. Williams would enter the hotel he had “spotted” and register, presenting the clerk with a couple of baggage checks, his plan of operation being to ask the cleric for an advance of $20 until he could hear from kis house. He had tound very poor picking in Omaha for the reason that the hotels here have heen wary of guests who seek favors on short notice since their experiences with a couple of forgers during the last month or s0. He left Friday night for Kansas City Sunday morning Manager Connell of the ton received a telegram from the Midland at Kansas City ing that a man registering as J. L. Clarkson had pre- sented bogus rallroad checks and cashed forged checks. Wheels! Whes Wheels! how they go! Ride a Bee wheel and be fn the swim. thyself a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, approved of God, rightly divid- ing the word of truth"—Timothy i We are weavers, in the great factory of time,” said the speaker, “and the web that we weave is character. Reputation is but the gilded pictures or paintiogs upon the eurface, while character is the working of new designs and combinations in the web. Our our thoughts and actions are the threads awaiting the spindle—tie tex- ture, the tinting—and these we throw on the ndle of flying hours and weave whatever tern we choose. “Timothy, to whom the words of the text were primarily addressed, was trained by his mothe ice, in the scriptures. The great want in the American home and in the words American life is such religious training. Our young manhcod and womanhood are whirling along through the fascinating pleasures of the world, throwing off re- straint, breathing the miasmatic influence of skepticism and infidelity and scorning the solemn warnings and tender entreaties of the book of God. Skepticism In the home, disregard of God's written law ana unrestrained passions indicate a serious langer, not only for our homes, but for our civil and religious institutions.” Falth in G Rev. W, Weston of Chicago began a series of special meetings at the Calvary Baptist church yesterday and speclal revival meet- tngs wiil be held every evening this week Rev./ Weston preached yesterday morning, finding the theme for his sermon in the story of the leading of the pevple of Israel into the promised land He dwelt upon the fact that it is faith in God and in Him alone that will bring us to the promised land, to the good things of life, to the satisfaction of victory over the temptations of the world. ' He warned his listeners against following a human being; against pinning their faith to such 4 one and thinking of him as the infalible interpretr of the scriptures Herring on Transfiguration. Rev. H. C. Herring, pastor of the First Congregational church, preached last night on *“The Transfiguration.” He said A door is opened in the midst of Jesus' carthly life, through which the light of heaven shines. Clad in the celestial radi- ance which he had laid aside he talks with Moses and Elijah, who have come from their eternal dwellings to grest their Lord “The trapsfiguration was a gift grasted MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS‘ Uncle Bam Comes to the Fromt with Eclid | | Faces of Ore. | | LOOKS FOR A BOOM | CENTRAL CITY Operatt of Demver Capitalists in North Lead District Give an Impetus 0 Al Ciasses of Business. ks | DEADWOOD, £ D., March 10.—(Special ) The Uncle Sam mie, o the Homestake ore belt, tw |ot this city, has become ome of the best propertfes in the Black Hills. The an | nouncement has been made that the cross | cut that has been in progress for several | | weeks has now cut the main ledge of ore | Atty teet and there is a solid face of ore |in ‘the tunnel. The mine was worked a | | number of years ago on a pay streak that was exceedingly rich. The mine went into e south end of Ive miles south | | the hands of the present owners, the Clover | Leat Mining company, and a large amount done, which has placed the mine upon the list of big pay- ing properties The company has acquired a tract of mining ground over a mile and a half long, | There is & twenty stamps being oper- ated at the present time. The company is installing & big steel hoist. in the big ledge of ore that has been crosscut thers is the old ‘pay streak, which ylelds soms of the finest specimen rock ever found in | the Black Hills. The general average of the ledge is high enough to pay well for treatment. The principal stockholders of the company reside Wiebaus, Mont This mine is supposed to be on the southe ern extension of the great Homestake belt The character of the ore is the same as in the Homestake mines. but runs better in ‘values. The success of this mine gives encouragement to the Belt Development company of Colorado Springs, which has commenced sinking a shaft Kirk to | catch the Homestake ore Business for Central City. It has been announced that the Denver parties who have purchased the mining ground in the North Lead district will commence operations first in the old Bing- bam tunnel, which opens into Deadwood gulch, above Central City. The deep shaft will probably be sunk morth of the Hidden Fortune mine, which s at the north point | of the hill. This will give to Central City a large volume of business. This town, which was one of the first mining camps | in the northern Hills, is almost sure to become one of the best business places in the county. The Homestake company will soon em- ploy several hundred additional men at the DeSmet mine and mill, besides the new cyanide plant that is to be erected by tha company on the north side of the Lead hill. The town is surrounded by the ce- ment formation, which Is attracting caps italists because of the ease with which the ore is cyanided. Should the Denver peo- ple put their works on the north end of the property that has been purchased it would be a great thing for Central City. Rich Strike by Galena. It is stated that a rich strike of gold ore has been made by the Galena Mining com- pany in the Strawberry Gulch district east of this eity. The company is one that was promoted by Francis C. Grabel four years ago, who failed to make it a winner. The company was reorganized and for the last three years a force of thirty men has been employed. Ore has been found in a num- ber of places. The mew strike made this week is the best one yet and it may de- | cide the company to.erect a plant of some sort. There are several separate shoots ot ore that cyanide well. This company's property is in the same camp with the Gilt Edge and Dakota Maid mines, which have just been sold to Minneapolis par- tles. The Belt Development company bas com- menced receiving machinery for the new boisting works at the shaft between Lea and Kirk. The plant will consist of an eighteen-ton air compresser, capable of sinking 1,500 feet. The engine and boilers are equal in size to the largest of the Homestake company. The machinery came | trom Denver. The bullding for the holst has beer. enclosed and the machinery is now being installed as fast as it comes F. H. Weeks of New York, who las charge of the financial part of the com- | pany, has arrived and has been conferri: with O. B. Amsden of Colorado Spring the consulting engineer. There has been a great demand for stock in this company. Parties in Milwaukee, Chicago, Montreal and New York have made propositions to take all of the company’s stock. The be- lief that the company will strike the Homestake ore lede at about 600 feet is almost universal amoug mining men in the Hills The Detroit end Deadwood company of Ideas Advanced by Omaha Preachers. to Jesus as a rellef from the strain of his dally toll and care. Far from home, amid | sights of constant misery, His soul was | refreshed by a visit from the homelan: His heart was recharged with holy energy. “More than this, the transfiguration served as a preparation of His death. Just | before Him lay the coming trial and crown- ing work of His life. In order that He might meet it in the fulness of hope and joy He entered for a little time within the portals of the unseen world and spoke with His old-time friends of the death He was to die and doubtless of the great which were to flow from His death Above all the transfiguration was seal of God set to Christ's divinity. Above Him the heavens opened and a voice said ‘This 18 my beloved Son, hear ye Him.' Moses and Elijah were there, honored | propuets of God, but there was no injunc- | tion to listen to them. They, as well as | the diciples, were commanded to listen to | the lowly peasant of Nazareth, as one who bore the authoritative message of God. No issues the | wonder that the disciples fell to their | faces in fear and awe. The words which rang out above them are still ringing® in the ears of men “As the world gazes upon the glorious teatures of the historic Christ, growing more glorious as His centuries pass by, the one command which it needs to hear and heed, is the command of old, ‘Hear ye Him; for He whom God hath sent speaketh the | words of God.' Trefs on Marriag Before the and Divorce, delivery of his sermon last night Rev. E. F. Trefz spoke on “Marriage and Divorce.” He sald “The time has come when the beuch and the bar are discussing means of making the divorce laws of the country mere stringent It is unfortunate ihat when we look into the causes for divorce we see that the real trouble lies in the lack of the right kind of home training “You will remember that Phillp Armour sald that In selecting a wife be sure that she has & good mother. It is true that the character of a woman depends upon her mother, but is it al % true that the son of a good mother makes a good husband? Maoy mothers are raising their daughters to believe that wealth and social position are all they should require in their bus- bands. It is this false pride that allows wealth to take the place of character and waubood.” | with eighty acres | company | spend the summer in this city with his | @]l state mutual companies under the con- | parents. W. E Smead is one of the chief | trol of the state Insurance commissioner. | officials of the Homestake company and| The matter of taxation and assessment after Lim the new $100,000 hot«l was |have taken up considerable of the time of |STOVE POLISH KILLS WOMAN | and She Dies of Her § Burns. Are necessarily made of much heavie: BERESFORD, §. D., March 10.—(Special | leather and with heavy soles—on nc- | Telegram.)—Mrs. Gust Isaacson, five miles | count of the yugh usage they are nor!lhult-x o\; Bere .-ml“h.s bu‘rn«lul :r_vlnn bound th receive, We have a leavy explosion of Stove polish and died last e-sole mechanics’ > de o« pight. The polish was mixed with some | thFee-s0le mechani shoe—made of fuid that took fire when applied to the | 5004, honest leather and made the stove | shape of the foot—in the plain, found . —— e toes—lace only—that we Lave priced at Ascarine at / rugginte. A Gl g ol Cures billousness, constipation and ouly —the uppers of this shoe will pepsia, or money refunded. Price 50 cents, | St tWo pairs of half soles—aud we Book explaining cause and cure mailed trs, | recommend them to those who * to Rea Bros. & Co., Minneapolls, Minn. be on their feet wuch Ry uh Drexel Shoe Co Advice of & Famous Physician, . First and foremost, REST. Catalo, nt Free for the Asking. Take care of yourself. Your already Omuha’ P e House, |it. It the attack is severe, go to bed and | neglect of this precaution than from any | Detroit and New York has bargained rm, additional ground in the Annie Creek dis trict, south of Ragged Top, and machinery will now be purchased for the extra crush ng and roll capacity at the 100-ton cyanide | plant. The company now controls several | hundred acres of ground in the nide | Large Consolidation of Mines. | There is to be a large consolidation of ‘ mines effected in the Garden City district this spring. The Rainbow with | twenty acres of ground Littie, | with forty | ny, with put their | ompany Burns & Barr & Good acres, and the South Dakota ¢ forty-seven ac will probably ground into one block and organize a new | for the purpose of erecting a cyanide plant. On all of the properties ore has been exposed. Two years ago the old | In Viadivostock, and Constantinople it is Schlitz beer chiorination works, that are located in the | ¥ : x;:un .«- n &( half a century | district, were remodeled into a cyanide | Iits Deer is Ackno plant ¢nd several thousand tons of the ore from these proverties were run through The Chicago and Two Bit shaft has been unwatered and the lower workings are now ready for the miners. A new air com- pressor and a Prescott pump have been put in and crosscuts are to be run on quartzite in several pla for the pur- pose of exploiting the Two Bit district thoroughly. This work is to be done by the Redwater company, which is a consoli- | dation of the Great Northern, Hardin, Chi- cago and Two Bit at Bastern and the Hardin Standard companies. The new company is backed by a number of the stock yard and packing men of Chi- cago and some of the railway capitalists | of Pullman, 1ll. Should suffcient ore be | tound in the exploiting of the Chicago and insufficiently aged. 918, Sehlit SOUTH DAROTA'S NEW LAVS | Two Bit mine, a smelter will be erected . ol | on Redwater, about ten miles north of this | Legislative Bession Just Olosed is Credited city. In the Hardin mine, which is the with New Reoords, } oldest of the five of the Hardin company’s mines, a large amount of ore has been blocked out Giolden Return Takes Deadbroke, R. M. Maloney, owner of the Deadbroke mine in Blacktail gulch, has organized the | Golden Return Mining company, with W. P. | Williams of Chicago and Sol Rosenthal of C this city heavily interested. The mine has | SIFTING COMMITTEE FOUND UNN[C[SSARV[ New Plan Works Hewter Than Pre- | dicted and Both Houses Have | J Calendars Before | Night of Closing. one of the largest bodies of cement ore | in the Black Hills, being about 300 feet i | wide and forty feet thick, with an average | PIERRE, S. D, March 10.—(Special)--} value of §6 per ton gold. The ore fs|The legislative session just closed has | treated successfully by amalgamation and | Made several new records for legislative cyanide. There is a ten-stamp mill with | bedies. While there has been considerable | a twenty-five-ton cyanide plant at the [ ABtagonism between the two houses, which mine. The property will be pushed to the | 8t some periods has been open hostility, | front again. R. M. Maloney is well known | there bas been no delay in pushing busines in Colorado as & mining man. He organized | €VeD on the measures in which they could recently the Maloney-Blue Lead Copper | A0t COme (o an agreement | company, which {s developing the old Blue | “Harly in the sion the Lead copper mine in Penningtop county. | resoiution to dispense with A tunnel 1,400 feet long is being run to | Mittee and it was predicted at that time tap a big ledge of copper ore. that the list of bills would be so larke It is stated that the North Star Minins | &t the close of the session that there would company of Omaha will erect a- ten-stamj, | b confusion and delay. Just the opposite mill this season at the North Star mine, | resulted, and when closing hours ar- nine miles northwest of Custer, The mine | F!ved all bills that had got through the is developed by a shaft 335 feet deep and a | COmmittee were cleared off the calendars 200-foot drift on ah ecighj-foot ledge ot | Of both houses with no necessity of a last | $18 ore. The shaft is to be sunk this [ DIEht <ession for any other purpose than spring to the 600-foot level to receive the reports of a fow conference | The Imperial Mining company has made | COmmittees and to allow the presiding offi- | the second payment on the Modoc group |Cers of the two houses to sign the last | of claims in the Blacktall district. This | bills in the presence of the houses in com- | gives the compauy & tract of ground over a | Pliance with constitutional provisions mile in length Never since the state has been organized | Seasen Opens Harly. bas the work of both houses been com- The prospect is that the season in the i"""“‘ B N e $ Black Hills will open up early. For the || oo number of laws n..m- been passe \ past few days a chinook wind has been | Makes It all the more noteworthy [ blowing, which has taken away practically | . [mpoftant General Laws. | all of the snow. On every hand there iy | 'Vhile & large number of minor bills a feeling manifest that this vear will be | Dave been enacted into law, several im- a propitious one for the entire Black Hills, | POTtant general laws have been created Among the most important of these is the law creating a food and dairy commissioner with extensive powers in regard to looking after the adulteration of food products and the dairy iuterests of the state. This bill failed two years ago, but was pushed early There are a good many new mining com. panies now in the field with stock to sell, which is making a lively interest in the stock market. Nearly every new company Is figuring on the erection of cyanide plants for the treatment of their ore. This process is doing wonderful work in the | thiS session and was enacted in time to Black Hills | allow the appointment of the commissioner There will be an unusually large amount | !0 begin his duties at once. The wolt| of building in all parts of the country. At |Dbounty law was entirely changed in its Spearfish there s uot @ single house empty | Provisions, and as it now stands the total amount which can be in any one year is § used for that purpose , and this is to be in the residence portion and the same condition exists in Custer, Lead and other citfes. Lead will need 200 more dwelling | Beld until the close of the fiscal year and houses this vear to accommodate the in. | then proratéd on the number of scalps pre- crease in population. Deadwood is to|sented for the bounty. The education bill, while in the main contains several new copy of the oid law, provisions, which it have a building boom of cyanide plants. In the First ward there are to be three new plants, with a total capacity of 400 tons | I8 belleved will make it more effective. per day. There will be a number of new | Another general law enacted is a change | mining districts thown open this season | in the license for selling liquor, one of the | main provisions of which is to prevent | drugglsts from handling liquor for any pur- pose and place the sale of it entirely with | licensed saloon keepers. The bill for reor- ganization of the state militia under the ttle of the South Dakota State guard, will, it is believed, bring out a good organization, | as the state has a large amount of equip- | ment on hand and a state appropriation of | $3,000, besides paying the adjutant gen- erel a salary suficient to allow him to de- vote his time to the work of thorough re- | organization and several of the old producers, such as Two Bit, Strawberry and Galena, will come to the front agaln. This early in the spring | re are no less than eight new cyanide plants arranged for out in the mining dis- tricts. Every branch of business in the Hills is showing an increase Satisfactory Mine Inspector. The selection of Thowas Gregory of this city for mine inspector of the Black Hills bas given general satisfaction. For a good many years he has been working in the Homestake mine and s considered one ot the ablest in the business. He is best known in the Hills as leader of the Knights of Pythias band, which is one of the strong- Insurance and Tax n. | The bill which sought to curb the build- | ing and loan associations passed the senate, | est musical organizations of the Hills. but failed of passage in the house. In the | The son of Walter E. Smead, who is now | line of ineurance probably the most im- a cadet at Annapolis naval academy, will | portant enactment was that placing named the session, and among the many measures | introduced, probably the most important “My heart was vaoly afecred by an At- |one to pass has been the oue to provide tack of grip and 1 suffered intense agony | for a cleaning up of all old taxes prior until I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. | to last year. It is estimated that there It made me a well man."—S. D. Holman, |are at least $4,000,000 of old state, county Irasburg, Vi and district taxes standing out, und that this bill will bring at least $1,000,000 of All over the world Schlitz beer i Pretoria, Shanghai, beer of civ as won the world's ma E dged the pure beer, and our pledge to all nations is that never will a bottle of Schlitz beer go out until we have insured its purity; never a bottle Schlitz beer, wherever you find it, is healtbful; it is WORLD - and has made Milwaukee famous 719 Sou | tion for the st | an appropriation for known and is the standard. Singapore, Bombay, Cairo ization ets by its reputation for Wherever wh Our pledge FAMOUS [ b 9th St., Omaba this into the various tressurles; Besides thiy, acts have been passed to allow the county treasurer to employ & man on com- | mission 1o search out property which has escaped The matter of libraries has reccived & great deal of attention, and two iaws have been passel on that sabject, one to provide for the comstruction of library buildings and maintainiog libraries In cities; and the other to provide a fund for librarics in try schools The bill for revision and codification of the laws, which was passed on the last night of the sesslon after golug through she hands of a conference committee, I8 one which the attorneys of the state hail with joy Governor ix Satisfied, Governor Herreld feels that the session has treated his recommendations with a great deal of consideration, as out of the Ixteen recommendations in his o for needed reforms and legislation, all but three have been adopted. T which were lost were his recommendation for a chaplain at the penitentiary; a i sloner of immigration; and farmers' insti« tutes. Those which were carricd out, wer the recommendation of no sifting commit- tee; manner of making ballots; to prevent name from appearing more than once on the ballot; a secreiary of the board of re gents; appropriation for a geological sur vey; orphans’ home legislation; power to remove officials; a salaried voterivary sur- geon; new state fair board, and appropria o fa commissioner; county ted by the vote home board ganization of a st r; pure food and dairy commissioners to be t th county; egislation; the or and soldiers historical society he ame 1se of The matter of ex elections was considered m the passage of the ang of election of supr circult court judges to the same d general elections; and that of changing the length of term of county commissioners One matter of pecullar mention was the fact that for the first time in the history of the state a general appropriation bill was passel before the last night of the session, and without the services of a con- ference committee to adjust 4ifterences be- tween the two houses oft year' and such expense bills to You're Making No Mistake When You Order Itis so thoroughly good and pure--possesses a flavor so honest and satisfying that you are sure to appreciate it, Send in your order for acase, BLATZ MALT.VIVIN Non-Intoxicatt: It Tonlc, All Druggists. Val. Blatz Brewing Co. MILWAUKEE. OMAHA BRANCH, 1413 D st. For Grip aches use Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. dold by all Druggietes, She Applies It to a Stove, It Explodes Mechanic's Shoes— weakened nerves want rest and must have remein there. More fatalities result from other cavse. | Eat sparingly. Your digestive organs are | New Pianos From $137— in no condition to take care of large quan- On tities of food. Drink plenty of pure, cold water. It al- iays the fever, stimulates the kidoeys to action and opens up the pores of the skin. Keep the bowels open with Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills | casy monthly payments—Call and see our very fine assortment of pianos— among which are the world-renowned Kimball planos—Kunabe planos—Kranich Take three doses of Dr. Miles' Nervine | & Baci pianos—Hallet & Davis planos— per day, and if you cannot sleep take an | McPLail planos — Needl anos — extra dose at bedtime. To further control | “," it R . P40 k"r'] M08 - e the fever and to overcome the peculiar hitney pianos — Bchuman planos — Sehes and pains of grip, use Dr. Miles' Patg | AMODE others—We .are prepared to Pills. They act quickly and eflectually and no bad effects result from their use. These remedies have been thoroughly tested more than a mililon times and their em- clency is thoroughly established. They never fail to give relief. Dr. Miles' Remedles can be found at any | drug store, and they are sold on a positive guarantee that first bottle o package bene- Bts or mopey refunded. make you prices on all our planos that nobody can beat—Our terms are the ecaslest and our prices the lowest, A. HOSPE, oss aad At 163 Douias