Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1901, Page 6

" THE OMAHA 27, MONDAY, MAY DAILY BEE: 1901, MINING I¥ THE BLACK HILLS Lctivity Hea Not Been Equaled Binoe the Fint Disoevery of Gold, | by the cyanide process fto and a 100-ion cyanide plant will be bullt. The Golden Gate company will also erect a cyanlde plant In the Garden City district the May Min- ing company has been organized to develop and operate the Realization group of claims The Garden City | company has found a ledge of free-milling NUCH NEW PROPERTY BEING DEVELOPED | Gold |1 ompany of Omaha Will Sink Its Shaft to Quartzite~Many 4 Cyanide Plants in Cours ot Constraction, LEAD, §. D | May 26.—(Special )—The ac- | ore, Homestake. supposed to be a continuation of the The Connors Bros. of Spear- | fish bave found plenty of ore in the old Spanish R. mine in Carbonate camp, and | the Titanic company e looking for ore in quartzite. The Cleopatra companw has for | several months been getting heavy clean- ups from a fifty-ton cyanide plant ny to Continu Omaha Ragged Top district is very active. Shaft. thvity fu all parts of the Black Hills at the | American Mining company is running a present time is unparalelled since the first discovery of gold in 1874, Every gold camp is showing sigos of life and a number of new districts have been made. Around this city great things bave been inaugu- rated which are destined to rival the Home- stake company In importance. The Home- stake ore lode is belug sought for by the Black Hills Belt Development company on the south extension of the belt and by the Midden Fortune company on the west side. Both companies have assurances that they will strike the much-coveted ore bodles. South of this city two miles the Wasp No, 2 company, which is backed by Dead- wand and Lead business men, i3 operating a ffty-ton cyanide plant, which has re- cently begun paying dividends. Adjoining this property the Alta Mining company of Denver has begun the erection of a fifty- ton cyanide plant to work the low-grade quartzite ore in the copper contacts. East of this city the Pluma Mining company of Des Molnes Is sioking a deep shaft to catch the Caledonia ledge of ore, The stamp- mill 1s to be repaired and operated. At Pluma the Horeshoe company is planning to put in & smelter to operate with the chiorination works. In the Spruce Guich districh east of this city Ed Hanska has commenced developing the Belle Eldredge and associate mines under bond, and the Highland Chief com- | pany is preparing to put in a cyanide plant | to operate with the stamp-mill. The Red- water company over the divide in the Two Bit district has resurrected the camp and | new bodles of ore have been found ou quarteite In the Chicago-Two Bit mine. The company will erect a smelter this sea- won. A blg Colorado company has the Gilt Edge and Dakota Maid mines in the Straw- | berry Guich district bonded and a deal Is | sure to be made. The Ruby Gold Mining | company s meeting with success In Ruby gulch. After several years of thorough de- velopment work the Galena Mining com- pany has opened substantial bodies of ore. | The Natlonal Mining and Smelting company will soon begin the crection of a smelter t treat ore from the Bulllon mine. At Ga- Jena Colorado parites are about to start up | the Cora mine and Davie stamp-mill Bald Mountain District Active. The Bald Mountain district 1s as active | as ever. The Golden Reward company is | sinking a dfamond drill in the slates at the Tornado mine in search of free-milling ore, with a good possibllity of finding it. The company will sink another shaft in | Ruby basin to exploit quartzite more fully. The Portland company of Clinton, Ia., I8 shipping fifty tons of ore dally to its cyan- ide plant at Central City and the Dakota company will soon have its fifty-ton plant at Deadwood ready for use. The Golden Re- ward company will build a 200-ton cyanide plant. The Cornucopia and Pay Stfeak mines are furnishing twenty tons of ore daily for a cyanide mill at Central City. The Golden Return company is preparing to work the Deadbroke mine in the Black- | tall district extensively. In the same camp the Imperial company has encountered large ore shoots of siliclous ore on quartz- | Cochran has started tunnel nearly a mile long on lowsr quart- zite to cut the formation. A 300-ton cyanide plant fs belng operated by the Spearfish company, which {s cleaning up $20,000 to $30,000 per month. A Affty-ton cyanide plant {8 to be erected this spring by the Colorado-South Dakota company and a large block of ground, about 400 acres, ad- joining the Spearfieh company, is about to | be sold to Colorado people, which means the erection of another large plant. It is expected that the Detroit and Deadwood company will soon start the fifty-ton plant on Annie creek. The Gold Hill company of Omaha is going to continue its shaft to quartzite. The Horseshoe company has commenced developing 3,000 acres of ground in this camp. Bear Gulch district Is going to be lvely The Gold Coin and Bear Gulch compantes propose to sink to quartzite and erect cyanide plants. There will also be activity in tin The Southern Hills are showing as much actlvity as Lawrence county. Around Key- stone ths Elizabeth Mining company Is putting up a forty-ton stamp mill at the Bismarck mine. The owner of the Ida Flor- ence mine is installing a steam hoist to sink deeper on a ledge of free-milling ore Michigan people are developing a property Good ore is being followed hy the Tycoon and Cuyabuga companies and a great many properties are at work. At HIll City the old Golden Slipper mine | 1s being examined by Chlcago parties. The Gopher companv is getting a bonanza at the Gopher mine. The Blue Lead Copper com- pany is about to strike a big ledge of cop- per ore. A stamp mill is to be installed at the Lost Dollar mine. The Sunnyside mine is to be started up and shipments of spod- umene ore are to be continued Lorger Stamp Milla and Holsts. Rochford district has a bright future The Standby mine will soon be a payer again. The Mary Bell has developed a strong body of free-milling ore. James his mine and mill Steam holste have been fustalled at the Yellow Bird and Standard mines. Copper | ore has beeu encountered In paying quanti tles by the Black Hills Copper company and the Copper Cliff company and a num- ber of other goud properties are In course of developmen:. East and west Oreville mining is active. The Clara Bell mine is producing very rich ore and a larger stamp mill and steam holst are to be installed. The Stelmo mine will be worked again and ten men have begun work at the Grizzly Bear mine. This month the Summit mine will also be started up. The University company is de- veloping a property on Spring creek, which shows a strong ledge of free-milling ore. Eastern capitallsts are figuring to buy the Sally Cavanaugh tin mine. In Custer county good ore is being fol- lowed down on the Mayflower property, alko the Newark. The Black Hiils Porce- ain, Clay and Marble company is workiug thirty men and several carloads of mica are being shipped monthly. The Saginaw company Is opening up & rich property northwest of Custer and the May mine is The | copper | i | betng worked by Custer business men. The | University company hus purchased the | Drexel gold mine, eight miles west of Custer j{and the Gold Fish company has acquired | the Salmon mine The Lizzie mine, of Custer, will also be worked. An Omaha company is working the North Star mine and New York parties have bonded the Tom ‘l‘n!m- and other mines | The work that is being done all over the | Hills s substantial and is resulting in the opening up of valuable properties |SHOWERS ALMOST DAILY Northern Wyoming Plenty of | Rain and Grass is Luxoe rlant, | CHEYENNE, Wyo., May (8pecial,)— | Governor Richards and members of the State Board of Charities and Reform re- turned last night from an officlal visit to the Thermopolis hot springs. The officlals were unable to visit Buffalo owing to the bad condition of the roads and will make another trip north next week The officfals report that the ranges are in excellent condition. Showers have pre- valled almost daily throughout the eastern there will be no danger of a shortage ot feed | and central portions of the state and grass |18 long and luxuriant. If this kind of | weather continues for another ten days | Another Well at Huron. | HURON D., May 26.—At a meeting of the city council Friday night it was de- clded to sink another artesian well for city purposes. [t will be put down at once Removes Tecumaeh Slot Machines. TECUMSEH, Neb., May 26.—(Special.)— Mayor Robb yesterday caused all slot ma- chines in operation In Tecumseh to be | removed BN NS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, May 26.—(Speclal.)—The following pensiona have been granted: 1ssue af May 10 | War Survivors | Nebraska: Original-Cyrus N. Baird, Lin- coln, 88 Renewal—Abraham C. Wright, $5 Increase—Henry H. Sflver, Haliam, $i2. Re- iskue—Jonathan ¥, Gotes, 't lowa: Original-~Lyman ay, Fort Dodge, $8. Dennls G, Butterfield, DeWlt, |88 Thomas McQuigg. Mount Ayr, $8: James | T Koons, Des” Moines, $6; John W Dexter, $6 Additional-Jedediah McKeen. $12. Restoration and refssue— Zadoe Wililams (dead), Boone, 8. Increase Levi Crouch, Modale, $24; John L. Ogan, Cednr Raplds, $12; John A’ Hughes, State pldiers’ Home, Marshalitown, $12; Henry cen, Leando, $12. Original widows, ete.— Mary J. Willlams, Boone, $. Colorado: Original—Charles Buck, Colo- rado City, 36, Additional—Tristam B. Peck, Denver, "8 War with Spain (original)— James T_Quarles, Denver, $10. North Dakota: ~Originai-Smith Stimmel, Shellsburk, Fargo, $6. Wyoming: Incresse—Joseph G. Farls, Dallas, § Issue of May 11 Nebraska original—-James Haggard, Colon, $14. Restoration and additional- Andréew Burnett (dead), Geneva, $12. In- crease—Ell Bitney, Nellgh, $10." Original widows, etc.—Ann ‘W. Burnett, Geneva, $§; Mattie 1. May, Falls City, 35; (special May 14) tly Marks, mother, Reynolds, $12. Towa: Original—Joseph T. Reesman, *armington, $6; John H. Black, Jefferson. $6; Lytle A.' Step fike, Clinton, | Nolin, Lohrvilie, stock, 38 Harris, $12; ! Henry C. n, Alnsworth, $8; Huron Additional—William J. $8; Prosper Claude, Wool- Increase—Jacob Rickabaugh, James Devereaux, Iilma, $i0; Powers, Sloux City, $10; Samuej Leyeilen, Stuart, '$10. Relssue—George H. Cobb, Eldora Junction, $8 Original widows, ete.—~Minors of John Diser, Vanmeter, $18. War with Spain, original=Willlam R, Sloane, Coin, $5; Albert Gregg, Ormanville, $1. South Dakota: Inc Mitchell, $; Joseph A ohn _ Cook, ell Raplds, Page, War with Spain (originali—Leroy Scott; | Canton, $10. | “Montana: Increase~Fitz Henry Winter, Helena, $10. Colorado: Orlginal—Joseph M. Sapp, nmel. $6. Additional—John R. Mote, La Original—Lafa dditional- Bratton, P. Perry, . 36 Ellendale, $1 Pulpit Sentiments Omaha Preachers Talk Patriotism. Preaches to Soldiers. The Thurston Rifies, in uniform, and about thirty members of former Company L of the First Nebraska volunteers at- tended service at Kountze Memorial church yesterday morning. A large Amer- fcan flag was draped from each side of the church and the stars and stripes also hung gracefully from the pulpit and the choir- master's stand. Rev. Edward F. Trefz delivered a beauti- fully worded memorial sermon, in which he paid high compliment to the valor of the American soldler and recalled the honora- ble achievements for liberty and eiviliza- tlon that had been brought about by the patriotism of the nation. To those who bad sacrificed their lives on the battle- fleld tor freedom, for liberty and for Chris- tian clvilization the nation could never liquidate its debt of gratitude. The preacher deplored the custom of giving over Memorlal day to sports and wmusements, “It is not a day for rejolc- fug and frivolity,” sald he, “but ome on which our eyes should be dimmed with tears of mourning for the noble men who bave died in the service that wae necessary for the upholding of the principles of our progressive and honorable natlom.” The service closed with the singing of the national hymn by the congregation. Flowers Breathe a Leaso; “Lessons from the Flowers” was the timely toplc of Rev. D. K. Tindall's morn- ing sermon at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Tt directed attentlon to the fact that In making this earth for man's home the Creator beautified It with trees, plants and flowers, just as an carthly parent would adorn a home he was building for his son. The minister recalled the home of the Vanderbilts in New York, where the parental mansion was connected with the one comstructed for his son by a hallway. So 18 man's earthly home connected with the heavenly home of the Father. The world without flowers would be indeed bar- ren and uninviting That flowers were made for man is shown by the fact that they were created just before man. They did not exist 1 tne tertiary or glaclal per- fods. There is a world of beauty in flowers. Martin Luther saw it and always kept some in a vase upon his table. Shakespeate's home 15 sald to have beem an Alpine valley of flowers. Milton, in all his sublimity, loved them and Talmage says that flowers are the angels of the grasses. An- other has sald that the stars are the flowers of heaven, and still another that the varfegated stars of heaven are the poetry of the skies. Flowers teach wisdom. They polnt to the brevity of life and exemplify Christian falthfulness. They are found everywhere. Some flowers are most fragrant when brulsed, as Christ was when he was bruised by the sins of the world. Milton was blind when he wrote “Paradise Lost,™ and Bunyan in jall when he wrote “Pil- grim's Progre! They were the flowers of the buman race and most fragrant when bruised. It is from flowers that we learn the lesson of the providence of God. e of Christ. m:::,":“w‘ Jennings, presiding elder of the Omaha district, preached the morning sermon and conducted communion services at Hanscom Park Methodist Eplscopal chupch Supday morming. Dr. Jennings took his text from Colossians i, 8-10: “For in Him dwelleth all the fuluess of the God- head bodily. And ye are complete in Him. which is the head of all principality and w""‘;:a omnipotence of Jesus Christ.” said Dr. Jeunings, “1s appreciated by toe bright- est minds in the world. The power of His gospel is understood by all men who rea- son and think rationally. Sir Charles Hart was recently asked what was a possible solution for the Chinese problem. He said that the miraculous spread of Christianity in its purest and best type is the best so- lution. It is likewise the solution of the problem of the world's redemptlon. “It we would put the doctrines of Jesus Christ into our practical work, in every particular and every detail, what an in- teresting meeting we could have it we should come together to recount our ex- periences. If for one week we should en- deavor to subordinate all things to Jesus Christ, making Him uppermost in all our enterprises, doing nothing except what would be to the glory of God and the lift- ing up of Jesus Christ in the community, in our business, in politics, In our soclal and everyday life, what an experience we would have! Christ's coming Into the world marked a new epoch In its develop- ment.” Sermon tor Veteran: The services at the Seward Street Meth- odist church were thoroughly iu keeping with the spirit of the day. Besides the usual Sunday morning congregation, there was a generous quota of civil war veterans with their relatives, George Crook post No, 262, Grand Army of the Republic, its Women's Relief corps and the Grand Army Garfleld eircle being there in a body. The interior of the church was liberally decor- ated with flags, bunting and flowers. Par- ticular interest centered about one of these banners—a tattered and battle-stained spec- imen of old glory that had waved from the battlements of Fort Donelson. After the song service, made up of patri- otlc airs, the pastor, Rev. C. N. Dawson, preached a sermon to the old soldiers, in which he related many anecdotes of the troublous times of the early '60s and paid @ touching tribute to the wearer of the modest little bronze button. He said he was only slx weeks old when his father and uncle went to the war, so most of his narratives, perforce, came recond- handed, but were none the less entertain- Ing for that. Referring to the wearer of the little bronze buiton, he said he always felt like taking his hat off to him when he met bim on the street. “Maybe at Donelson he reached the inner trench,” said he; “at Shiloh beld the broken line; at Chat- tanooga climbed the flame-swept bill, or stormed the clouds on Lookout helghts. He was not born to soldier life. His coun- try's summons called him from the plow, the forge, the loom, the ofce, the col- lege. He @id not fight for greed or gold. He loved the peace of quiet ways, and yet he broke the clasp of loving arms to face Jdeath on desperate field In Honor o Fal Heroe At the First Presbyterlan church Sun. day morning the services were in the na- ture of memorial services for the soldiers of the civil war who have died. The mem- bers of U. 8. Grant post and of George A, Custer post, with the members of the Women's Rellet corps attached to those POSts, were present, occupylng seats in the center of the church. The room was decorated with United States flags and the pulpit with cut flowers. Around the walla were placed pictures of the federal leaders in the civil war, including Lincoln, Grant, Custer and McKinley. The pastor of the church, Rev. 'E. H. Jenks, preached the memorial sermon, tak- ing as his text Exodus xil, 14 and xiil, 6. He recalled the triumphal processions of Rome, where the captives were led in chains in the traln of the comquerors, and said that the celebrations of today did not in- spire in the hearts of men the love of conquest which was the result of the Roman triumphs; that today, while we glorlty the victors, there is no scorn in the heart for the vanquished: that in com- memorating the glory of the soldiers of America we saw them not as soldiers, but something higher and better than sol- diers. American citizens who were ready to become soldiers not for the purpose of conquest and glory, but to defend the honor of the country and to extend the influemee of the principles of libert= and freedowm which prevail in this country. It has been sald that patriotlsm is dead, but the speaker believed that this statement was shown to be false by the actlon of the sons of the civil war veterans In the war with Spain and their exploits in the Phil- ippines, where they are planting the seeds of liberty and extending the sway of the flag. Above all, in the actions of the Amere Ican citizen soldier the preacher saw the hand of God working out the destiny of humanity, and cautioned his hearers to see that the American flag was not permitted to stand for something it has never yet represented, tyranny and oppression, but to do all In their power to keep it ever the emblem of freedom and progress. Importance of Decoration Day. George Crook post, Grand Army of the Republic, with its auxiliary. Crook Relief corps, were present at the First Christian church Sunday evening, where the pastor, Rev. Sumner T. Martin, preached a mem- orlal sermon. The church was decorated with bunting and potted plants, the stars and stripes being draped over the pulpit and before the seats of the choir. The minister took as his theme “God in American History,” his text being Psalms xvili, 8-11." In part he said: *In this imagery the Hebrew psalmists set out the growth of Israel. God planted the vine and by miracles of power he preserved it. His hand was in the establishment of their national greatness, but when they proved recroant to thelr trust and forgot the God who made them God finally scattered them abroad among the heathen, that they might learn to be faithful through suffering There is almost as much demonstration of the hand of God In the affairs of the Amer- ican repubiic as there was in the history of the Jews. He has led us through every crisls and It we prove false, it we set up Rods of our own making, if we become puffed up with power and forget God we will be cast down “To men and to nations glory comes through well doing. This country bas wit- nessed the loftiest achievements ever made for the good of humanity and will con- tinue to lead as long as it remembers the brotherhood of man, of the fatherhood of God. The flag and the cross stand inter- twined. When the American soldier fights he fights not only for the glory of his country but for the advancement of re- llglou. It i therefore right that we should honor the veterans, living and dead “Decoration day is taking the place for- merly occupied by the Fourth of July, a time when we look back over the record of our mational achlevements. Let us re- member that the battles of these soldiers will have been fought in vain it we do not do our part in solving the questions of peace and keep the national honor bright In the handling of the lands which have come under our hands we must not carry to them our faults and our weaknesses, but we must treat the people as brothers in need and over all will float au unt uished banuer. caat | home stocks were quiet in sympath [THEY CONSULT ABOUT NASH action of the stock exchange commitiee general purposes in suspending the b in of Northern Pacific shares until June 10 Inexpensive h'.lnl 'l v\. ~mn\\'hu criticised on the ground | s . . that the bears had already had more grac Ohio Governor's Physioi Find Him than was expected. It js expected that a . | Growing Worse, kT ket B iaian: Off'ces | | A eugges has also been made that the 1 s g committee refuse furthe n, l‘ X- RE ARE NO DARK OR cept_on transactions ted to THER ] ASSERT THAT THERE NEED BE NO ALARM them, l'rnrw::rrru:;‘)'m;r|”p it that UNDESIRABLE ROOMS IN R short interest could b THE BEE BUILDING. YOU Steps bo ta o' clear up - - His Present Indisposition, They Say, J5E 0000 07 o U PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR Under entire New Management. HOTEL GERARD, 44th 81, Near Droadway. NEW YORK. Absolutely Fire Proof, luxurious in all its appo Another Russian s1x montls DRY GOODS MARKET BETTER Despite A the foreigner for capitil loan fs predicted withir | San Franclsco. The physiclans assert that there is no cause for alarm. STAGNANT WEEK ON BOURSE Mortgage Bunk Af modern a i menta. hing Holldays De- Ive t month was 651 fron product or a decrease of that city Tuesday. June 11 that Red Ears, It is probable | $5_00 REW ARD] t A LONS, the Sioux Indian under in- boxes contain 15 Pjlls. Beware of rubs Only 3 Days More Contest Closes 5 p. m., May 29th THE FIGURE PUZZLE $1,500 in Prizes and a Bull Pup. ARE YOU GOOD AT ADDING? Get the Correct Sum of the Figures. “> res. Each figure is complete in itaall GUESS WITH EVERY 15 CEN.S PAID ON SUBSCRIPTION. USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES. Recelved Date Time The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb. .} 3 Enclosed find §...... subscription account. Guesses on the Figures NRMIO 1 0ovonsossss ensnsesstssrerenssssseesersese Street and No. Where paper s delivered. State ... Postoffice Where paper is sent. Are you taking The Bee now? .... P T R ) : If not, when do you want it started?. A A S ST R SN I— Address ali answers to | Puzzle Dept., The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. o P PR Y JE T AR A RA ¥ R SN N AR R Iy 754 7 L A A N wir DI (1 g 22 Zemid ol . o s e S M A 7 025006721 Prizes for Can You 625 § !5 Fu 1 Mo PAAGRD UG ol 0\[ pe ;{.,5/5,;' |5f7"‘6‘;\5’153‘)/.?\\9&&\;:@%‘%?&\4*69 the d )26/ 357380, N NATE N .aej"/ Gandrse s 20z .5 ST E AN N9 Nearest 722426 o\ £ X T\ N S ) r\(o 5’92 Correctly 35@2?';1“’&7“xfig@%uéx“egf>§fifi7;: Correct Sum 2 WasTL IRk oINS N7 QU I SSEYeZ] of All the Ce GG SN N T A e DL G, i £ AN S AN KV AN A= E N 4o, 5 G GaRA1 é TR ’776; EVERY SUBSCRIBER, NEW OR OLD, WILL BE ENTITLED TO ONE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, o " 3 : . | . We will pay the above reward for any case of | ' EI l EXCITEMENT STILL EVIDENT | dctment for the murder of his infant | o WewWllpaytho sbove reward forany case of estern eetflc' [ chita, win be trisd at that time and it so | Badgerion, Comtpaton of Couivense we e e e the o se to| cannot cure with - Liverita, the Up-To-Date Shadow of Recent Corn=r on Nortneen | (bt Wil be the o Important case 0| GHCY S Mt Wi dro wke ompany Pacific Hangs Over London » e ly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, ; 4 1 — and never fail to give satisfactior. 250 boxes Electrical Supplies. ok L Biuhoy ell at Madisg contafn 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 50 rp s Ve (NBeiAL = itons | Wiectrie Wirlug Bells and Gas Lightt LONDON, May % —The shadow of the| MADISON, Neb, May 2 clal)— | gnd imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps gt Heop b Lo il Northern Paciile excitement 18 still hanging | The Catholle church was decorated yester- | NERVITA MEDICAL BOr Cor. Chaion NS over. the London Stock exchange. | Thit. | day fn honor of Bishop Scannell of Omaha | dackson Sts. Chivago. Ik Bold b S T T T 5———‘ combined with the approaching holldays. ¢ G aull ¥ | For sale Ut & Co., 13s aud Dougiay X has brought American dealings during the | Who came to deliver the sacrament of con- Ve S8 DY CRis &0 3t aud Roueich Lt last week practically to a standstill and | firmation to a class of thirty, alufte, lowa. ———— — Hall's Sufes, Cash Registers, Typewriterse Hall Safe and Lock Company, 1119 Farnam St Davls & Cowgill Iron Works, ANUFACTURERS AND JOBEERS AN MACHIRERY. @ENERAL REPAIRING A SPECTIALTY IRON AND BRASS PFOUNDERS, 1801, 1608 1505 Jackson Street, Omaha, Neo. Te B Zabdriskie, Agent. J. ELEVATOR SUPPLIES. -ms't m, Electric and Hand Power Elevaiors, AUTOMATIC HATCH QATES. Bend for catalogue. JUNCIL, BLUFFS, & 'H. Davis & Son L Agenta for the Richmond Dlevaters. Elevator , repatring a specialty. Leather Valve Cups for Hlevators, Engiass aad Printiag Pressses. — e CnANE 0. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds 1014 and 10168 DOUGLAS ST, WALL PAPER, Yetter Wall paper Co., JOBBERS WALL PAPER. Large, well selocted stock, prices sam eastein houses—latest novelties. Dealers dend for Wi samplo line and 1217 B COMMISSION, David Cole Co., Fresh Dressed Poultry, Oysters and Celery. 316 So. 11th St. Omaha e = = OILS. PAINTS AND OILS. National il & Paint Co. (Incerporated.) MANUPACTURERS AND JOBBERS, | Pants for all Purpoes Varnishes, etc. 1016 and 1017 Jones St, Tel, 1721, Omaha, Tesepuone N Boyd Commission Co Buccessors to James K. Boyd & C OMAHA, NEB COMMISSION GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND & rd of T Buildin Direct wires to Chicage and New Yorlk Correngondonse, Joha A, Warien & Co Not with H) Heart, bat ‘pn:u\hll-| IAII[“] lmr i& accomp BIZE. 'HERE ARE A FEW A curfous development of i " {108 OFFICES WHIC! the Reanlt of an R Leel g A AR VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH Accldent. grists was convulsing the RENT FOR ONLY 81000 A houses, & smaller, but very similar, corner ¢ ; in London, Hrighton and South Coist ol MONTH T:]" "‘E"A“_:"'Jr;? T » cagh NAFY shares caught half a dozen loca LIGHT, WATER, . JAN- COLUMBLUS, 0., May 26.—Governor Nash {rif, SUUE TR o the stock esch SRVICR AND ALY has been advised by his physician that committee for general purposes in the o | ITOR BERVICE o Dr' Mc crew Spt(lallst | three weeks of absolute rest will be neces- o ;h ! Y e eToHion o THE CONVENIENCES OF Ao i !” Vo O urnished victims of the 1erighton cd . & 6 years experience ears In Omaha, sary to restore his health. He fs still in | [iFRISHED VICUmS O the HrIRh LN o THE BEST BUILDING IN DISEAGES OF MEN ONLY a weakened condition as a result of his trip man, and the half dozen brokers in ques TOWN. Vo e e Vario OBASES -ttt 1 AL TN to the Pacific const UELLGH T LB Lo Mol Diseases in’ all stages,” Nervous Debility, Today his indisposition was such that the | & Suspension of the settiement of th The Bee Buildi and all”unnatural W igiens " Cires Guars attending physicians deemed a consulta- | Consuls during the past week scarcely € bee bullding B Bundave S & M. (08 B M. Hox job tlon advisable and after this was held """fi' : 'l‘x’"iu'.‘”‘;'v‘“ [l «»;~|||"r~-_‘4- ‘:lm st Office over 215 Ro. 1ith 8t, between Farnam :‘::ln-mvm r;-znm;ng “nu;' xl‘v::x:n:;;mu;‘l:;; ",.p...;; for money u.";m: saniat. The s R. C. Peters& Co., and “Douglas’ Sts., Omakia,” Neb. " on wac issue state ances from t rench banks Indicate that 3 3 present indisposition is mot due to any |the Russian loan was subseribed ten umes (| Rental Agents, ‘;;:'_“;:.‘“dn“"" NO CURE, NO PAY, trouble from his heart, but in the result of RCE 'SR CFICC Box, (Rt the deselon | Stk MEN 16 you have sl weak a slight aleident which he sustained while | keeping pace With her expenditures and o | crossing the high altitudes on his trip from | that she is increasingly depen upon T 3 N rd for St durd Makes at Effect ¢n German Speca ik AR L Manchester Inproves. Centrally Located. 0BBERS & MANUFAGTURERS COHE SMae . d Buropea an. ¢ MANCHES May %.—DRY GOODS T dici e BERLIN, May ¥ s Fact | ,AND COMFORTABLE 1N SUMMER Tithatanding an easier money tect transactions whenever thic wit ho | 3.7, Hambien's Sons, Props. T ——— hown_ for years. ble ere a8 been expansion and an - combined (o produce & weak » fnguiey Guring the aat wosl thot bos rre, | Alee AWNINGS AND TENTS, Northern Paclfic incident contin ! uring Veek that has fre- bbbl e AR here, causing an wimost total cessation of | HIANE, EAVIES, 10 the placine of ordars | AVON INN, busi n the Amer! partmen ni les o Al ke andla | addition 0 s, (he. hew mortgage bunk | an China demands have revived A wpltii AVON-BY-THE-SEA. N. J. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., scandal had a very depressing effect, other | Of hopefulness prevaile and partly on the elect resort on the New Jersey crop report, the i d April earnings of there s an expectation of better ¢ Above bd . " {ha kreat coal companies, (he rencwed prica | bUsiness atter the holidays. ere “hus | The above books are for by the Manufacturers of falls and shutdowns af Elsenmarkt and | pEeh some misceilancous inquiry for fin- | Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam St heavy" sules of Bwiss: Northeast railroad | \Shing and. bleaching cloths from conti. e Tents and Canvas Goods, stock, which fell off 6% points upon sales | Bental and home poliite, Xarns were quiet by Berne capitalists. | operate except for pressing re g md for Catalogue Number 23 The bank scandal caused heavy welling | OF L presile _— | of obigations “of the two concerns aft S s e BUILDER ected, but the other mortgage nks he nn o pain, ’ thelr own, the public heing canvinced that | sMADRID, 3 2.—The report of the A, LDERS' SUPPLIES. thelr co tion I8 =ound. Genera! ban Bank of for the wi ended yeste — stock oRt an wxerage Of 4 poiia Upon ' | iy showh- the foflowin changes’ Goid | THE BEST Johnson-McLean C &rowing conviction of unfavorable bankink | in *hand, Increase, 100 pesetas; silver i PERSONALLY CONDUCTED | an Co conditions and the elfe ha he 10W {hand, increas: 4,000,000 pesetas s In . M ¢ interest, the light brokerage business and “ circulation, decrease, 10,335,000 pesetnn. Gold TOURISJ Lz((i:m_smus ' Manufacturers of the declining value of securities held would 101 t the closing esterda wis un via the i heceesitate ' renewal of ere-ofts At the | oo £RY VNS E Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, end of the year . i " Bomentls "Eoterimont. funs werg weuk | pinim ey Wommws Clun GREAT Stair Work, Builders’ Supplis, "Were, returned’ in rather large amounts | PLAINVIEW, Neb., May 2.—(Special.) Telephone 637, New York and London, but these | —The Woman's club of Plainview closed | RocK 'sLAND Gth and Jomes Streets, Omnha, New byt e L o TR Its year's work yesterday and elected these | i eltung, had a greater offect here | officers: President. Mrs. Nellle Vest; first | | DRY GOODS. than wan at first supposed, through Ger- | vico president, Mra. J. A. Willlams; secon Ro UTE man short-selling in New York and Lon- . s L don of the common shares which wer, vice president, Mrs. Efffe Taylor: secre- . dealt fn on the Berlin bourse. Se Mre. McKenzie; treasurer, Miss | | | aqve Omaha— . oMl 0. i oL the, P fha SR AN Edith Tyndale. H. G. Shedd of the State | | via Scenic Route through Colorade URE 11 (he oottt Toreikn university will lecture to the Woman's | Utah ® mporters and Jobbers of Ining through the |"v1(|vr‘u\1»d money mar- | club on June 5 on “The Miction of the WE *(;A‘_\‘Ribwgns AND | abroad. N York s weak throu sntieth O b 4 ) ) the returning of securities thith Twentieth Century — Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods s el sanor Gt e WA 3 Fot Information and - Tourlst Dlcionary AND NOTIONS. Some gold exports o Jor XD oermanys import , 8. D., May 26.—(Special.) | | Omanas Neg, e B lld ) o LR D e R —The adjourned May term of the United | | wme— e ] : | tons, or a decrease of 106 ton States court for Aberdeen will convene in |~ e e ¢