Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1901, Page 3

0N RIDNAPING CASE|: SHY Benderson Can Abeut Giving Details to County Atterney Bhields. TALKS FREELY OF OTHER OMAHA MATTERS Do Connty Lawyer 1t Prohable Mr. Cudahy Wil Go to Dallas ¢ the Prison Thinks and Son See DALLAS, Tex meeting today between (o Attorney Shields of Omaha and H Henderson, who asserts that he s one of the Cudahy kidnapers. This mecting was arranged Sat. urday on a statement from Henderson Shields that he would probably talk after baving consulted his Mr. Shields said ton still declined to make of his alleged connect ing and that his talk ftems and had little of the detalls that are wanted. He alto sald that Henderson is cautlous as to what he says about this case, though he will converse volubly on other subjects connected with Omaha. Mr. Shicids sald it was probable A. Cudahy and his son would come to Dallas within the next few days to see Henderson, MR. CUDAHY IS SKEPTICAL Wanta Full Assurance f Attorne Shields Refo Wil Go to Tesas April 14T ere was a ttorneys bt that Henderson \ detalled statement fon with the kidnap reports e Saturday night reg & the Henderson us one The telegraphic Dallag, Tex., partial identification of of «he Cudahy kidnapers was received with interest by E. A. Cudahy, who is not, how- ever, inclined to give them full credence. Sunday afternoon Mr. Cudahy had a con- sultation with John C. Cowin, his attorne on the subject and while that conference was In progress he sald to a Bee reporter There s nothing (ecided about a visit to Dallas. 1 have seen the report, but 1 have seen so many reports since last De- comber that I plyce little confidenco in them. At this time I am walting (o hear from County Attorney Shields, who is in Dallas, and who will write me his impres- slons, If ho thinks Henderson had any- thing to do with the kidoaping 1 will take Eddle and g6 down there and see If we can | identify him. We will not go, however, on the reports published.” General Cowin sald Sunday morning that County Attorney Shields had gone to Dallas to ascertain the facts in regard to Hender- #on and would probably be influenced in his actlon in the Callahan case by at he heard there In his solitary cell in the county jail Jim Callahan read with interest the report of the partial conversion of the county at- torney to the view that Henderson was connected with the kidnaping. To a guard at the fail he said “I did not belleve anything ‘o do with it, and thought he was striving for a littlo notoriety, but if he can convince Judge Shields it will let me out, for I don't know Henderson and he doesn't know me. I never had anything to do with the as will be proved, and 1 hope that if Henderson did have some- thing to do with it he can succeed in breaking into the Douglas county jail and in letting me get out."” NEBRASKA'S NEW SENATORS (Continued from First Page.) that Henderson Mabo and Baker of Kansas, which should make it easy for either Dietrich or Mil- fard to secure a place thereon. It Is un- derstood that Gamble of South Dakota will try to pull wires to secure a seat around the Indian committee table, although & 1s not clearly seen how he can land the place, as Kyle of the same state is already en the committee. Burton of Kansas will be a candidate for one of the vacancles and as Nebraska i vitally Interested 1n the Indian question it should not be with- out representation. A place on appropri- atlons, commerce or finance would of course be a great compliment fo the Ante- lope state, but these places are fought over mos: strenuously and can hardly be expected to go to new men. In the geographical distribution of committee chairmanships Nebraska cannot help but gets its full share if the senators-elect go after places within reach and not alm too high Fiction of the Logan Stat The unveiling of the cquestrinu etatus of General John A. Logan Tuesday in this city shows to what lengths artists will go to maké a strik'ng picture. On the east side of the pedestal there is a tablet showing Logan in the act of being sworn In as United States senator, the oath being adminiatered by Vice President Ches- ter A. Arthur. Now, as a matter of fact, the scene depicted s entirely fictitious. Mr. Arthur was elected vice president In 1880, taking his seat as such March 4, 1881. General Logan was at that time a senator, having taken his seat In 1879, when of course he was sworn in, the pre- siding officer of the senate at that time After Dinner To assist digestion, relieve distress after eating or drinking too heartily, to prevent constipation, take Hood’s Pills Sold evervwhere. 25 cents, a8 Leen us 1ILLIONS of REN WHIL ow's Seothing ly 1 for over Il L8 MOTHERS' for thelr Ci1 LE TEETHING, with P BOL IUCCL 88, 1T SOOTH the CH1I, BOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, LUR 8 WIND COLIC, and Is the best rems edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in | gvery part of the world, Be sure und as tor “Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, ane Iuk:bnu otner kind. ‘‘wenty-file Cents a MAP COUPON Bring this Coupon and 25¢ to the Map Department, B Publishing Co., and gt NEW CENSUS WALL MAP OF NEBRASKA OR IOWA Size 283323 Inches. Has the 1900 census of every county and towa in the state printed on the margin and the entire map, INCLUDING ALL RAILROADS, eto. Correct to January 1st, mfi sent III mall add 10c extra for postage Address and fube, THE BEE PUBLISHING CoO. ! Map De Omah @ ssrrossrrsreresserssef ' secssscccscscccosel to | was full of general | haa | being these the " Morton john F. Thurman represent table ter of tr were event in the 1ime of Illinol: enate ad been men of t there we But cuted, gem it Issue o Gitbon, elal act L fowa City, Roasvill Scott, # ner, $1 Henry widows Mary 7 aln (o M Springs, J. B cried son, §% with Dent Junction Lipton to what there wi | sald R but tn | lengy must them to 1 ican b tnein as my Saturday. utting i The wa. fpr=t are pre the challenge: before it green of the Q A Herman, 5, Knwa good pr Voter, ood you reported SKE today th Mr. G The on Wyve: the game he the featy Cineinna Indlanap Ratterl Phillips, ST, Combe. davy again | a candid b Monday We W. For western | show I Tuesday For Ne Mon, wing For 8o ¥i n port For I probably day clou western For rain or tlon; east to For Monday; n snow tion; in CUSACK April 1 street b nd thr i from St terment to history WASHI following pensions have been granted rac f a . be contral be Nom of 11 onk and ot ed being administered present Logan's (1881) 5 until dead Thurman retired with the lative day of March ture at he ire ceeded Morton, and from the but from the & the f ehraska ITON pril 2 Rachel H. 8 Presiden figures, ars the Danlel Ohio looki to thre as but at lite Evarts di several upwa i Conkling and M a handsol tablet Wil New Voorhees Miller of California a These this 3 t Wheelor. Bes Logan and Art figures of Shelby liam M. Evarts York ot Indi; a4 Aller senators on as the oat Logan. Ag of these sena most interes Cullom was no d not come years later rds of three to Mo ye and the only t all entitled to Voorhees, who iler me tablet well needs an editor. ) al Go Apr tarch 4 Addition: rancis T Danlel act, Apr riginal 13112 iginal Adai Ro iteuer et ok rig OW, ram my boat that ¢ any ey th ‘am " confident an meet with safety the bhest yacht Amer ns and skill can aevise not fear to put it to the 1 ho guest which vill ited the launching, which will take plac poir Thomas ya u the Ve toons are ‘n length AQUEDUCT otro reply wiil be starts in the pected it will be coated with the familiar 2 Increase i'in Codar R Charles 1001, A Spe by il 1 to U irse. he trouble be | Yacht club syndicate Arne n be built agalnst t pe Lo hi at th 8y race. 200 g rds navol re launch! are laid c positio Lgainst g 1 in tol The in t ante A tend w h I vens, Mid IS al Tel would as well nly Iong, scow-like bow and vernm il 14.~(Special. )~ Doi 2, Kot widows A R Hendge Archer, § hael M Al te James Darfus Rho Cres 2, Orlg wecrued, April aplds, 38 \War Winters, Mugeutine Morris rvin 1°, arris, Colof yeses ‘8 Jum W, Ha G ToRK Henge ross Publishing York 8ir Tho World's i tween the and 1 le h in Bire in to meet the American wa ork Yacht o he boat scle that Shamroe iund test with an. J. Plerpont M trial races arita, Mete on the ests 1o be pr ¥ and on' its the bulll stepped within ing. ut ind the big nside, as | pmast tel visible di ndep es hich will slightest but in a light, turn out o be Oliver end of the lej W query ted ides hur and I an 0 G are b tors ting a sepator, belng governor the rton ars gis hree be suc- exe- pictorial standpoint a tandpotnt of being true | PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, mi S with Barton rado | pper, rind v Re- Co.) orld mas a8 case ew York homas Lawson, e ter 1t T am bound by my ch New ¥ T L k will v of 1 night | hill ders 1 an pon- atson's hull end- like “true the r built on this side of BVE York Sporting <, April Spolitic white, cup race it % NTS aternity ¥ys Herenfter, 14— Tn order to dlstinguish the Shamrock, the first painte but ox- PROMISING, Exe he racing season district will begin to- ind continue until the snow flies e tr BlCe andicap will b for which many The stakes will be sor Dublin, v, mis #uch as Kinley Unmasked which will be sters ngton and days, some fre TS wi'l n's Count and ful calle P 1 and the there to try ter than in s me y of g0od ones Beaugallant, g Peppe Crite All_Green an dy mo will stonishir om - Sheep and Gravesend. RIDES the spring ¢ club at ed in the 1 or larger 1 rfu in ommand Water Color, er, Hon, 1 and in the Ma Yap and Bemtirrer, Bonnibert all-aged division . Tldrim, A ho arly, S o1l showr appear before m ngly fast trinls pshead, Morris WINNING in Cologne rn, Mambrino, short stirrup made A sensation wapolis played re ire, " olis s Mc COLOGNE, April 14.—In spring Beits' Helerag second and Bastor 'Monday winner was ril Martin. the Amerlcan Jockey. hat chestny the races ndicap was it filly, Ordanz, by J. H. (8ke Lester H mee CnEng won with | third, ting the :[10 | MANY WILL a mat- | | s | | | | rter | ture, d give nany here by pets) Reiff, was fourth, and Johnny Reiff, sixth Ay B today ore: fr. ab Their " riding 4 1-in: ergen's catching R 00000013 0006010 0--1 Creuse and 10 Berger Mayor Combe Qu JOSEPH, ) upon as a candidate surprised with an’ announcement that he would not pear hefore the SHINGTON, Nebraska por r Ot is, uth lon o n rain in southweat dy, por Colorado suow Tuesday 1 Wy prc 0., ublican, t his fr for any of who has been Apri! 14.—Mayor 1o eed himself, N coming 0 suc lends city conventiol thoe Aprl ir tion; ern po win. Dakota- esday becoming Dakota- Tuesday m sas Partl with tions; ra; Cloud th co ata or v ra ) oming obably In ral; Tuesday probably showers; fair il 14.—Forecast Mouday partly cloy rtion; varlable w Showers and o variuble. Partly cloudy showers variable y cloudy Mon porton; T southern in in variable winds, 1y Monday; older in western snow creasing n or snow; cloudi) colde in northern -Patrick, aged 7 Houth Omaha rn in Cla; eral will tak: Agnes’ church 8t his' Jat . Trelan daughter: pl Mary's id. H nce Tuesday, 9 South Omaha cometery y Byers; cooler with ning | was n. John oked to- out n as TODAY THE SUN COMES OUT Be Fair, in udy ;. inds, lowa und Missouri—Fair Monday aud variahle oler south- | Mon- probably showers and cooler in west- southerly day ues- and probably nor- winds montiy ness rin | western portion; Tuesday probably rain or souther west to north winds por- In- | candidates now in th | Herl [ana | part | oficial | all others | we 1]]" OMATN \ [OWA POLITICAL SITCATION] ter Conger PETITION Consent Moy or Pre s M Result Withe 1 Candtdates— h Divided on Question ' dravwal State DES MOINES, April 14.—(Spectal)—The political forces in lowa have been 8o ma- nipulated of that an unusual political Lae developed. With six active for republican nomination vernor I fleld, »ach a man con- in the party, and all of unque ability and fitness for the office, L hesitancy which plainly indicates the part of the r xplanations of this it is practically conceded oy alt that the real reason for the hesitancy Is the hope which many r publicaas cherish, that Minister Conger when he returns home the latter part of the month, will consent to permit his name to go before the convention as a candidate, In that case a great many of the dele will perfer Conger over either of the field the other hand, it Conger definitely himselt out of the list of possible there will be at least two other i the field and perbaps move of the leading politicians of the te desire that Conger shall be nominated for governor is evident, although they ure low to commit themselves without know ing fust vhat he will do. He is now on the ocean on his way home. Hundreds of letters and telegrams will be found walting for him at San Francisco. In many of these he will be urged to become a candidate. 1t is claimed by those who ought to know that at least two of the active candidates for governor now in the field have written Conger that they stand ready from the nd support him If he will come a candidate. 1t bas been claimed that Congressman Hull, who has tarted for the Philippines, has planned to meet Conger and talk over the situation in lowa before he arrives. This is im- probable, but indicates how ready the peo- ple accept any talk about Conger. Soveral well known lowa politicians are now on the const and are eaid to he ready to meet and confer with Conger as soon as he arrives and to urge him to be a can- didate. He has sald he would not be a candidate If he has to make a fight for the nomination. When he reaches home the situation may appear different to him State is Much Divided. orts from nearly every county in lowa the political situation indicate situation candidates for & | tionea there tie the nous i a waiting publicavs fall the attitude on Al ordinary ¢ [ ground, and on take candidates candidates That some race out e to Re regarding that the state wag never more badly broken | up in the preliminary camp several countines in the slonal district, the Des Moines district, ready to go Conger on the slightest provocation. Among these are Dallas, Mad- tsou, Warren and Marion. But with Conger out of the question the district will be solid for Cummins, and he is the only one of the six candidaies who can hope to have his own congressional district undivi Foster, who a didate in the same county with Cummins, will have Clarke and some other counties, but wil hardly get a county in this district. The primaries in this county will be held a week from Saturday and there is no doubt that Cummins will have a large majority of the votes and get the delegation solid. Reports, indicate that Commins will also have most of the counties of the Socond dlstrict. Inasmuch as Cummins is regarded as in the lead In two or three counties each in the Fifth, Tenth and K h districts aud will have support all through the northern part of lowa, he stands at present as unquestionably the strongest candidate before his party. However, the sentiment is all against him in the southern and southeastern part of the state. The next strongest candidate unquestion- ably s George D. Perkins of Sioux City He will have the support of a good portion of his district, which contains thirteen counties. It is reported there Is some doubt about his ability to carry Sac counties, but the others are for him. In addition, he will have a following in Har- rison, Carroll, Crawford, Emmet, Webster, Pocahontas and Palo Alto. Besides this, Perkins will have a following in some coun- ties of the Third district and in the First dist Some of the counties of the Ninth district will prefer Perkins for second choice. Efforts have been made to divide tr. Perking’ district with other eandidates but not much headway appears to have been made in that direction. Candidaey of Ex-Treasurer John didate of the Ninth cludes Pottawattamie lives in trict, for ign. There are venth coungres- bV n Herriott erriott, is the can- district, which in- county. Although ho the extreme east end of the dis- the district has usually been united any candidate from the district, and ott will have the entire district, un- 1 it is Harrison county. T last week Mr. Herrlott has been at work among the counties of southeastern lowa, but It is probable he will not bhave much following at the start outside of his own distriet The other candidates, Senators Harriman and Trewin, live in the northeast part of the state. The former will have most of Third district and the latter most 'ourth district le all the two southern tlers of counti without any candidate claiming | them on account of geographical proximity also the counties of south All this territory is an open field Nat- urally it is nearly all opposed to Cummins and would favor Perkine or Harriman ae among the present candidates. But ia this territory there is a strong desire that Conger should be a candidate. It he is not a candidate, then Colonel D. J. Palmer of Washington will be supported by of the delegates from the southe of the state, He will not be a can- didate, because he | at present a state and could not appropriately as for the place. But the delegates frowm many of the counties of the southeastern part of the state will be old soldiers and will favor an old soldier candidate above and unless they can get Conger favor Palmer. The situation in re Major Samuel Mahon of Ottumwa He will not be a candidate it can be induced to enter the race ves will gard to i similar Conger Southwestern o cific reports from some of the south tern lowa counties show that the first conslderation s to nominate Judge Towner for supreme judge. His own county Adams, is enthusiastically for him. Taylor county is reported as favoring elther Per Kkins or Foster for governor. Ringgold re- publicans are for Towner first and are not ready to choose the governor. Clarke county will give its delegation to Towner for judge and Foster for governor. Decatuy county Is for Cenger it he is a candidate or might be for Foster. Fremont will be either for Harriman or divided between him and Perkins for governor. Montgom- ery county is favorable to Cummins or Perking, but will give its vote to Herriott at least at the beginning. In Shelby, Her- riott will be loyally supported, but if it is necessary (o have a secon choice it s probable Foster will be favored. Cass will be for Herriott and against Cummins. Pot tawattamic reported as ready to gve Herrfott support as a district candidare, but willing to divide between Perkins and Cummins when a second choice is neces- to withdraw | Ida and Sioux | of | astern Towa, | DAILY | min lCon:m for Governor Waits cn Rewurn of | HI¥ TO RUN| | one w | siron | | | | He is badly situated for | of the regular arm; | of the local company of the lowa National | on his return hom | and the recoguition of his bravery is highly NDAY, BT MON Herriott will vote and Cum Audubon wiil be for v Cummins. Mills county Herriott, but both Perkins have ends ther 1) [ orts from e that linated cundidates Weaver have Candiduies, the va the one for supreme Dewey in their the indi il The i Judi- their Q" ous counties are 1o be governor Judge—Tow and Bisho, immediate lent that outcome of the Towner is the only to command un Church, follow ings districts, vet friends Bube must awa rial conte 0 s in a position questioned support from his delegates. In asmuch as there is no other candidate for any state ofice in the Bighth congressional district, and Congressman Hepburn s de< Towner should realize his am bition, the district 18 in a position (o (rade its support 1o good advantage But three candidates liave come lieutenant governer—Bditor Dave Brant Clinton, Representative Klemme of nishick county and Senator Penrose of Tama. Brant will bave the Second dif trict of him. He comparatively new in state politice, but served a term in the legislature with credit and is an ag gressive young republican. Klemme is in the legislature, but has no state acquain tance. Penrose is much better known the state, but his own district will not be for him, Ve out for of Win back 18 Rallroad « The fight on railroad somewhat pecullar. Colonel Welcome Mowry of Tama county aspires to a second term and a second nomination has always becn accorded every member. But it is clalmed that Mowry has not heen suf clently aggressive and has favored the rail- oo much, and although he Is the one farmer candidate on the commission he Is opposed. E. C. Brown of Sheldon has come out as a caudidate o oppose Mowry. a fight because the its first allegiance to best Hrown can hope have only a part of his district and the bostility of the resi. But still further to help in defeaing Mowry, his opponents have brought out Senator Penrose of Tama county for lieutenant governor, and he is being actively urged. Of course, the nomi- natlon for licutenant governor is alwa made before that for railrosd commis sioner. If Penrose should be nominated Mowry would be out of the race. Penros: s triends say they will send a, delegation to the state convention to work for both candidates equally, but this is well under- stood to mean that there is a movement in Tama county 1o defeat Mowry and leave the county without any candidate on the state ticket ements in missloner, commivsioner ‘s roads is district will owe Perkins, and at the Campaign, There is a clear dividing line in repub- licen politics between the old factions, railroad and anti-railroad, corporation and antl-corporation, and this is in part a relic of the last senatorial fight. It is alleged that Harriman and Foster rep t corporation interests, that Cummins Herriott are of the anti-corporation fac- tions, while the position of Perkins and Trewin Is not entirely clear. Herriott while on the state executive council broke away from Governor Shaw and the others. Cum- mins' following is opposed bitterly to the political influence of Blythe and It is charged against Harriman and that they are especially favored by the corporation influences. Another point being made against Cummins fs that many years ago be was elected (o the legls- Iature on an independent ticket in opposi- tlon to a regular republican nominee. This was due to the prohibition troubles in the county. It is also sald he voted for Gov- ernor Bofes. Against Perkins it is urged that while formerly a leader in anti-rail- road matters, he voted while in congress for appropriations for the Missouri river Improvement at the behest of the raiiroad companies and sought a settlement of the Sloux City & Pacific debt for the same reason. The fight for Herriott is being made ou the ssue of higher assessment of railroad property and a strict following of the statutes. and Comminsions for Towa ¥ Five lowa men got the president Saturda . commissions from in the signal corps All are well known young men and the appointments as made will be generally pleasing to lowa people. Charles McKay Saltzman, appointed to be a captain in the signal corps, is a West Pointer, appointed from this district ten years ago. After graduation he went fnto | the service in connection with the First | cavalry and served in the Indian Territory. He served with his regiment in the Span- ish war and nas since marricd a Boston | woman. His parents live in Des Moines, | Frank E. Lyman jr., is a Des Moines news- | paper man who connected with several of the local papers and entered the signal corps at the outbreak of the Spanish war. He had been in charge of signal work in the state guard previously. He is now in the Philippines with the volunteer forces. George S. Gibbs of Harlan served with dis- tinction In the volunteer signal corps, es- peclally at Mautla. Charles P. Hepburn is a son of Congressman Hepburn of Clarinda and wen( into the signal corps of the vol- unteer force at the beginning of the Span- 1sh war. He served in Porto Rico, and later weut to the Philipines. M. K. Cun- ningham, the other lowan appointed in the slenal corps, also saw service in the Span- Receive Penrl Pearl Calvin the Towa boy who distinguished himself by his galantry in | scaling the walls at Pekin in the face of the encmy, and who has been rewarded by President McKinley with appointment to a cadetship at West Point for this rea- son, is expected home from China soon. His home is in Vinton and he was a member guard there. The company has made ar- rangements for a reception to young Titus nd it will be partici- by the people of the county Titus is a popular young man pated in generally pleasing in lowa Omaha Man in Diteh Saie, AWA, Ia, April 14.—(Special.)- ditch case bas been flled in l0na county district court by . ¢ of Omaha. W. L. Culbertson, o banker of Carroll; W. A. Blakesly, M. A. Clark, J. B Dean, E. Dewey and W. A. Sleeper askiug | the assessment as to their lands of t Woodbury Monona tch tax be can celed and set aside. These land owners represent about one-sixth of the total ditch The tax of E. C. Smith is §2,100 and - $1,108 An- the Smith Sues for Forty Tho April 14— (Special ) Luella gun suit for §40,000 against the Sfoux City & Pacific railroad for dam- ages resulting from a fall from the pany’s platform at Mondamin To Prevent Pneumontn o Laxative Bromo-Quinine com- Grip nves the cause. KKills His Bir WICHITA, K OkL, today J. T in-ldw. John Doyl but Doyle did not weapon. He we 0 avold the quarrel, bu and #hot him three times between them. April New killed Botn | atlempt to neighbo Now foll ad b New i% und Ms brothe revolvers, | 186 his | house | him | had Willtam R O, April 14.—Mrs of ‘ex-Secretary ed complete conselousness and passed comfortable dav. Ier physicians are s | 1Y the | | Hubbard, | ¢ Foster | | in the Black Hills, | by eastern so-called experts. | ot your grocers to-day. = \P!" 1 Homestake Pays a Dividend of Thres Hun- dred and Fifteen Thousand Dellars | FAR SURPASSES ALL OTHER GOLD FIELDS Firty Fall, Centa a0 Share Each When Decided In dmuha Cap- * Vew Ledges. DEADWOOD The Hom | dend of $:315,0 D, April 14~ (Spectal.) company has paid a divi- the first quarter of t il. This is the large ne-half paid by any of nines of the world y-four mining com paid a total for the first Homestake com the 50 cents per aext fall, when it ticre will be 1k ending March amount by nearl the gold producing One hundred and twen panics in the United of @012 in dividend quarter of this year. The pany will probably pay each month until Ikely that a decided made. By that time all of the old mills will be in operation and the new cyanide plant will be turning out bullion The Belt Development cowpany's repre sentative here has recelved (nstructions trom headquarters at Colorado Springs to take up all stack in this city and Lead not sold and upon which were held The company has sold all the stock that will be offered for the present, which 126,000 shares. This consignment brought par value, or $1 per share. There have been a number of offers for the stock in Canada, New York, Boston, Milwaukce and othor cities that were refused. for the reason that the parties wanted the control. It one of u very few instances in the Rlack Hills where mining stock has sold for par value on a prospect. There seems to be a unlversal feeling that the Homestake ore lode will be encountered with the shaft | that is now being sunic 0 Pluma St The Pluma Miniog co | preparations to open the work again. A large force at work in the old workin | for several weeks and new ore bodies have been discovered. One shoot of silicious cre of good value has been discovered. Two of the officers of the company have been in the hills from Des Moines A big shoot of ore has been discove in the Belle Eldredge mine, which is owned by ts options 1s is Reo, p Wi, any is making amp mill f men has been of the mine 1 in Spruce gulch, Aaron Dunn and asso- ciates of this city. The ore averages about 20 per ton gold. Preparations are being made to ship the ore to the smelter. A cyanide plant is to be built at the Guatin-Minerva mines, in Blacktail distriet, this spring. The ore is a low grade ment proposition. The cyanide plant be worked with the forty-stamp mill. | Other propertics in this district are being | succesefully worked by this process. The Deadbroke mine will soon be producing |ore again by a newly-organized company Expect to Take Up Bond, The Minneapolis parties who are buying the Gilt and Dak Maid mines, in the Strawberry gulch district, are expect- ing to take up the bond on the properties . whea due. This will call for about Both mines have been thoroughly | developed and they have produced consider- able ore, the Gilt Edge having been at one time one of the largest producers in the country. 1t is stated that as soon as the option 18 taken work on a large cyanide plant will begin. Work 15 to be resumed at the mine of the Illinois-Dakota Mining company, at the head of Strawberry gulch. A ledge of ore has been encouutered that assays about $65 in silver and $40 In lead. Eastern cap- italists have put up money for the develop- ment of the property. W. J. McGofin of Lead is president of the company. The steel hoist is nearing completion at the Uncle Sam mine, in the Elk creek dis- | trict. As soon as it is finished all of the | sixty stamps will be started up. Only | twenty stamps are dropping on ore that. is belng hoisted through the old hoist. This mine now has u ledge of free-milling ore over fifty feet wide. It is located south of Lead ahout twelve miles, on the Home- stake ore belt To Satisty I | co- will troft & Deadwood. A Colorado mining expert will arrive in this city the latter part of this month for | the purpose of settling some questions for the Detroit & Deadwood company, which is operating on Annie creck, in the Ragged Top district. This company has heen un= fortunate in some of its mining enterprises due to the advise given A large prop- leased in the Ragged Top district and a 100-ton cvanide plant has been erected. The ore averages high enough 10 pay a good profit when treated by this process. Frank C. Andrews of Detroit, who is heavily interested in Cripple Creek property, is now one of the principal owners of the Detroit & Deadwood company. It is belioved that the proposition in the Rag- ged Top district can be worked successtully with proper management Cyanide Plant in Bear A cyanide plant erty has been nleh, 15 to be erected at the property of the Deadwood-Bear Gulch com- pany, in the Bear gulch district. Ore bodies bave been uncovered that have good values This Bear gulch district is rapldly coming before the notice of mining wen, owing (o the rich placer gold in the gulches and the many deposits of tin ore, which are soon to be worked. The Gold Coin company will soon erect a steam hoisting plant in district A stamp mill has been ordered by Custer Peak Mining company, which operate on ore about six miles south the will of (Continued on Third Page.) What Shali We Have for Dessert? This question ar in the f svery day. Let us answer it to-day. Jell-0, adelicious and healthfu! d pared in two minutes. aking ! tool berry ssert, No boiling! no 1d boiling water and set to vors:—Lemon Orange, Rasp- and Strawberry, Get a package e | i} THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Run via the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE TR Leave Omaha — U “haunk Route through Colorudo and WED\I:SI’)‘AVS FOIDA\S AND formation fl-—{.:_ it Dictions Cll{ om ":)m ourist Dict more hopeful tonlght of her recovery. for | the | | A in al | tar slgn, At Men euse: Org stre B or freo '%’ w The pr B the Wed Sand Dram Kver Kyer two uet ok Matined Pric HerVed BOYD’S| wi co’'s Trocadero MATIN MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS [§™= 2"y not in the talking! us for a case. It’s up to you— the prool is in the drinking and 'Phone 2 LAT 2} -THE STAR MILWAUKEE EER and your regular patronage | will result, we feel assured. i BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Nor Intoxicant) lPRINO TONIC. il stag; more n ot 1 halt t s ot on nor; N Ans. L Htions et, R face. STRICT! Treatment. mess, (och the articnla L APPLIANCE CO.. 138 Thorp BIk., Indianapolia, Ind. bri 1gKists or Direct VAL BLATZ BREWING CO , MILWAUKEE OMAMA BRANCH {1412 Dowgine @eseccoccccs VARICOC mane cutting, pain tural cure. cuf Si he e The cure 18 complete atur We Nervous Debtlity, ack between wtreets, OMAHA, NEB. SYPHILIS the aystem. Soon every sign and symptom disappears completel SAKING OUT" of the diseans on the skin G and MIDDLE A and strength, with organs impaired and weak YRE cured with & new Homs T loss of U nidaeys, Bladder and Url A treat fncreases vitality 1. 1081, ceeee Dr. McGREW Office open from S m. to § ™ 08 u.- ot ts OF MEN B cur AND HYDROCELE, guaranteed without A quick, easy Ch red by a treatment which 18 Usiactory ana successful (reatment and at lewy ALl Lreaking out and disuppear at onee. and permancnt, Cyous Londitions und akuess of Men, Luck of Vitality of Contidence, wnd disease Poor 1 dis- AT strength, unnatural nt that glves 4 cures all IME M on Free, Office over 215 South 14th | Farnam and Douglas SPECIALIST n All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omaha VARICOCELE ana HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without cutting, pain or loss of time. cured for life ana the| thoroughly cleanse son trom No and forever. Treatment contaius no daugerous onm or lnjurloul medicine. k) h uvnv. WASTING W You from Exceases or VICTIMS ELILITY of EXHAUSTION, @ with EARLY DECAY iu D, lack of vim, vigor KN 0 pain, no detention from busi: sent e Kidney and Bl'md‘r Troubl Cmn«fiu m. Call on on or address Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha LO reatm "o lo. luh St NO CURE, NO PAY. amall, w 000 in use: 0. 1. frand b envelope M one for ek in pl $ouu REWAKD sale b utts, a well stem com a 1y i RSDAY NIGHT « OTIS SKINNER And “PRINCE OTTO” atized ale 4 thing money Wo will pry the above reward for any Liver Complaint, Dyspepsic, Sick Headache, Indigestion, eannot cure wiih Little Liver Pill, when the directions are striet. Iy complied with. They are and never fall contain 100 Pills, 10¢ boxes contain 40 Pills, bo boxes contain 13 Pilis. and imitatione, NERVITA MEDICAL (¢ Cot Sold in liquid or tablets by gists at o your Kulin & Co., 13t) i lows, case of Coativencss we natipation or the Up-To-Date Liverite, re'y Vegetable, givo satisfactior, 250 boxes Beware of snbstitutions Seui by mail. stamps taken, 0., Cor Clinton and nG Dougt: is, Coune Turn The Rascnls Out. speaking of the grip microb which infest the system of every and poison, but the sickly and weak are t v axter's Mandrake RBitters make you well and str edy for expelling all one their heir strong ean resist e, and g nature’s rem or box, and ory its per hottle ok if ot satisf AMUSEMENTS, by CnINE ex FENY new bu CREIGHTON THRAINED 1§ I Walters, and | rows re- | urdny Woodward & Burgess, Managers. Tei 1AW NLY=April I8, wpany, Presenting | from Robert same nume Heats now Mr. Skinner novel by the .00, $1.50, [ | ephione e, | r and 40 sing Saturda VARG ER N bt the title TODAY— H ing von Next Folly Burlesquers i rip poisons from | all drug- | Men’s Suits We have the largest and best stock of Young Men's Suits we have ever shown Prices $8.00 $10.00 and $12.00. (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. E. CORNER 15¢th AND DOUGLAR f we please you tell othere—If we don't tell us. MEN gy wnouit - Weak paris ‘rmen & SicCone LAW BOOKS Omiha, Ky cure NERVE BEANS ud Kubn & Lo, W. KINSMAY, South_2%th Avenue, Neb RIPAN'S TABULES is an effective cure for the ills which orfginate in a bad stome ach. 10 for ie At all druggists. UBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA AWNlNGS AND TENTS Omaha Tsnt and Awnlng cu., Omahu, Neh, ! Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Goods, Send for Catalogue Number DRY GOODS, E. M ers and Jobbers e Smlfll & Co. Dry Gaods. Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. “WHEN IN OMAHA Vi Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Woslem Electrical Company Klectrical Supplies. Klectric \\'Irln[ !'lll al d Gu Lighting. G. w._Jon 510 Howard St. SAFE AND lm)N wORKS. 2 S Hall's Safes, Cash Registers, Typewriters — Hall Safe and Lock Company, 1116 Farnam St. Davis & Cowgilt Iron Works. | MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS | OF MACHINERY. GENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALT\ IRON AND BRASS FOU! ERS. 1801, 1604 and 1505 Jaok Omaha, N Tel. B. Zadriskie, Agent. J B | 838, Cewgill, IVAC) L SUPPLIES ELEVATORS Improved Quick and Lasy Rising Steam, Electric and Hand Power Elevaters. AUTOMATIC HATCH CATES. Send for catalogue L. 8., UNCIL BLUFFS, l& UMBA‘I‘I lu.-'"o bia Helephg:! MA FElevator Hyd!lullc and Hand Hlevaters. Elevator ropairing & specialty. Leather | Valye Cups for Elevators, Englnes and Printing Pre C#ANE C0. Manufacturars and Jobbers of ~ Steam and Water Supplies All Kinds 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST, Er— —— ENVELOP ot Buy irom the Manufacturers. \Burkley Envelope Co., Makers and Pronters of »# »# ENVELOPES All Kinds and Sizes 120 North Fifteenth Stree Ve WALL PAPhR - Yotter Wall paper Oo., JOBBE WALIL PAPER. rge. well seiected stock, prices latesi noveltles