Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1902, Page 8

BEE: MONDAY, MAY 12, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH Commercial Club Renews Agita Railroad Viaduot. 1902, that neither a kind word nor an evil one ever dies. Ita influence is never eradi- OMAIIA DAILY over G, Tt inluenco 1s never eradi MINING I THE BLACK HILLS irections, disse w'n_l'H'KtGonerll Sitnation Animated with Big Ex- gy Abepian penditures and Satisfactory Returns, t Thus It 1s considered one of the good proposi- tions of the district, as it has a large vein of frec-milling ore which has beem ex posed by numerous workings. The ore will averag bout $16 The Saginaw p vi MAHA | NO REPORT ON SOUTH OMAHA|[™C OMAHA It'sinthe Brew A BLATL BEER 14 ~“~MILWAUKER- SUCGESTED BY MAY 1Y M0ON| ter Rev. Newton M. Mann's Sunday Morning Bermon at Unity Church. who own gr doing & g to starting n le Investignilon ople are ory | d in g every shore word over fhe gr s of the s real valu a good imated in its final | ate he deed, | SENSATIONAL spirit behind it, | Thus a wash- | eadily be more than Carnegle's he same ot work at up STRIKE NEAR CUSTER prepa for ore shi; o te MEETING { that measures d Falth | erwon the grea ALL GREAT TRUTHS ARE NOT VISIBLE PROPOSES TO HOLD MASS - Large Ledge of Ore Exposed. - Acee Prospeet E|| Where Sight and Hew Said s Lifts Up Her Torch Must Walk Light. may g by Find— tall a There groun tance Will Seek to 1 rr R ave Stock s People , which has been of 200 feet in a tunnel and t eighty feet deep. The ore is a fr centrating proposition, high ing recelved from the concen The Gold Fish, owned by lowa has bad a small force of men ¢ on its ground all the winter and has howing of free-milling ore. This company | nue viaduct propos is also lating important improve- | nic addre ments this summer with a view to the bets | some ago adv ter development of its ore bodies stock yards ¢ | PACTOLA, 8. D, May 1l—(Special)— | vinduct in exchang { Placer mining on Rapid creek, near this | certain streets and i e R camp, 1s having quite a boom at present, | the same to the comy e ey several individuals and companies having | made by either the city council or the & mill. which will have o crushing capacity | I¢EU0 work for the season near this camp, | yards people to revive the o something lke 1500 tona ety menion | 20d others are proparing to do so. A New | At the time the communication of P gt s g i plant York comp Is now putting in two big [ Commercial elub and the stock yards c e Rl Gl I ol ?;:]‘.::r |‘1||v.h|‘g‘ achines, capable of han-|pany was brought up before the council a the new mill are about ready and the |flume 1,000 feet long. thirteen feet wide T‘,‘ ,‘.”‘]‘m“' il management exvect to break ground for |and three feet high, which will carry the | to stats mere soer i “1‘;“.]”” the two week | waters of the creek across its ground, leav- | in ¢ for the b (The company has been induced to change | ing tho miners nothing to contend with but R. Kelly stated last plant from a dry crushing to the wl}rn‘- water which naturally flows through | that at this time he addr shing from the fact that 80| the gravel and on bedrock. The new com- | nlcation to the company, cc 5 much of its ores is of a flinty nature and | panies propose to HeLE" otiveytin, 0. the PlOTRMOH L AhE BOTLR Bc thoe 8 do not work well with rolls, but are more | which the gravel will be dumped by | in ;‘.'2,[\:"::“‘,;): ;““ S e crushed by stamps. | scrapers and then conveyed to the head of | was ever tved Y ire Tuesday this plant had a partial |a long etring of slulce boxes, into which it cleanup from a run on 1,000 tons of ore, | will be dumped matically, thus doing | and on that day deposited with the United | away with much handling. One v office in this city a brick weigh= | |ast which had cleaned up ounces, worth, to be exact, $6,- | space on bedrock got almost $40,000 which would give the ore a value | Quartz mining In the vicinity of the camp hing over $6 per ton, but as the |is also looking up and several good loca- nlant was not thoroughly cleaned up, it 1s | tions have recently been made, while estimated that at least $3,000 in gold valucs | number of properties which have were left in the solution and in opened to a slight show good ably raize the [bodies shavings, waich wou'd consl. JUDGE BAKER VISITS OMAHA ore values The company owns Says Inhabitants of New Mexico Have Greater Ability Than Ontsid- ot exposed for a ledge ore on pree Iibraries, iy rueshe Company Cyn Plaut Work Beglus in Red > v Renew pxition and Carry ~milling values be tes. On in its Large e Council TELLS WHY THERE ARE TROUBLES, Tev. Jenks Says They Serve to Perfect | D., May mpany 4 appeals at once to lovers of the beverage a most people. aploy DEADWOOD, The | kas been making ar 1.000-ton cyanide plant eald | changed its plans, and it proposes to erect this |a capacity of 1,200 conjunction with the 100-ton being operated will give the At Unity church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Newton M. Mann, preached | from the subject, “Suggestions From th Constant State of the Man in the y “The fact that the ‘man In the moon’ pever changes his position,” said he, “makes it apparent to even the least learned observer that only one hemisphere of our satellite ls ever turned toward the earth. With that hemisphere the telescope bas given us large mcquaintance. On the whole it 18 even much casier of exp than fs the surface of the earth, no voyages belng required, no vast reg pendered inaccessible by the cold: and it has come about that- we have may showing with much detall the topography of the entire visible Lemiephere of the moon, which 18 more than geography boast in regard to any corresponding par e ot fhe terrestrial sphere the illustration drawn in the first epistle “With the exception of a very parrow |of Peter, wherelu he speaks of the trial margin, the opposite hemisphere of the|of faith as the firing of gold. It is a won- | moon remains forever invisible to human [ derful figure given in there, for gold Is eyes. We bave no means of telling what | the most beautiful of our metals and it is | thero is on the other side. produced out of the hardest experience and | “Now it is conceivable that somebody | greatest labor the world has ever known might set up the claim to eyes which act [ It with Christian character. God | differently from ordinary eyes, and which, | Would make us perfect through trial to ao | by ald of eome newly discovered ray of [ His will Most good thin must go (" light that passes through everything, or|through a test to be Pe 1s won some alleged refiecting eurface lylog be- | by struggle and sac fight yond, actually see the side of the moon | that brings the of the pe the which is turned away from us h a|victory. You value a man by what he has one would produce a map ot the to us tn- | gonc through. His struggle and victorles | wisible reglon and the world would divige | Write character in large letters that men on the question as to what confidonce|may read them. And this was what the should be placed in the new pretensions, [ 2bostle meant when he referred to betng | 1t s readily concelvable that such a clalm 1 by fire.” It s the discipline of trou- might after a little meet with wide ac- ceptance among that large clase of people who are fascinated by the mysterious and the occult. An interesting problem would then be: How s a rational mind to stana on the moon question? “The supposed situation s paralleled in | the religious world, anfl has heen time out of mind. Certaln questions present them- selves to every inquirer which he can never wolve, for the reason that they take him into realms where knowledge Is not attain- able. They transcend his power of think- ing, or the evidences which would put them to rest are hidden from view. They are the reverse side of the globe of truth screened from solution by the impossibility of getting at them. Of this character are all ultimate questions of being—Whence are we? Whither do we go? What fs mar- ter? What is mind? How are they con- nected? What s the nature of the Ab: lute Power? Is it conscious? Is it per- sonal? And a thousand other queries which present themselves persistently. “There are many things we cannot prove which are very dear to us. Where sight and reason end, unabie to further go, faith 1fts up her torch, imagination paints the scene with dim and airy imitation of real- ity, %ope springs Immortal. We need not always doubt where proof falls, for there are other Indicatione to uphold our trust; we may walk on, even if there be mno clear vision.’ s Horseshoe ¢ 11.—(Speclal.)— at Pluma, which angements to put in a at that camp, has the plant which | spring will have tons, which plan company ald that the 1 he near future good ing to again Imperfect Souls, the edg in O n 8 ttempt*to the 1 to the city co xtraord “Have extraordl ter do most you ever visited n at the river's interesting place Rev. Edward Hart Jenks ing's sermon at the First church, on “The Discipline of “There you will find, if you permit- ted to go through, piles of rock contain- fug many minerals, and thes are mixed with infinite care and j lon, and are . | cast into fires. Later there is drawn off after the metals—gold among | them gold is subjected to A | beating ppear autiful form to bear in houee of the Lord “With meet agitat ew. There's cribable haracterls “BLAT N e h conter tion wa months of the daily ne mpany to builde | Iwier € 1 J L e of the city alleys and ny no move in | -and now a has b has be it never varles are e ‘ o Try it and you'll say e say €0 too. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonte, VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAMHA BRANC 1412 Douglas St 360-stamp , iy Drugslats And thi; finally the cand! use of Ct the mat Hagel quick mayor my company, asking ally what it £ th in the mind we be im- force of must beauty and the 1 & also — — g Mayor A evenlr 1 not T process d a com use but was in offic recelved to the Members of the Commer they are unwilling to rest in this shape an everything within their matter again brought up hing ast mpool Bathery, 2 Rend article stockholder We will the | B that ial club say th A low that power the matter they will to have company | a small rev and ever ‘ | stock yara tion to build the land value of on 1 done to pon people to re * pr the viaduct A ought by the stock yard to the city it lies in the trects and aileys which never account of the interference of the work of tracks in that vicinity 5 ly‘@ui % The date for the meeting of the Commer- PERFECT clal club has not been learned, but when it SFHEEESEE Tooth Powder will be sent not only to members of t croinrs | AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. club, but to all prominent ecitizens cretary Used ‘by people of refinement 4 R——— been ore 1s of no form used net the zin extent since are a large acreage Bald Mountain and for years ores from it by of and has the mining land in the Ruby Basin districts, treating the chlorination process. M st Keepn It Up, “During a period of poor health some | time ago I got a trial bottle of DeWitt's | Little Early Risers,” says Justice of the P Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. 1 took them and they did me so much good I have vsed them ever since.”” Safe, | reliable and gentle, DeWlitt's Little Early | Risers neither gripe nor distress, but stim- | ulate the liver and promote regular and easy action of the bowels. e m s o Amusements. been it tood Wasp Makes Good Showing. ers Presume. \6e Wasn 2 sent down its regular brivk fromn Yellow creek on Tuesday. The brick contaiped 62 but as the bullion from the Wasp coatains a good deal of sil- | ver Its value was but a little over $3,000. This was the regular semi-monthly clean- up of the mine's cyanide plant, and the come as regular as the hours, so no par- ticular attention are pald to them The mill of the Imperial Mining com- pany In thia city is at present running on cre from the company's Blacktail mines, treating but about sixty tons a day, but this amount will be increased as soon as | N°®8¢8 are in the same condition, but In the roads are in condition to haul ore. The | Pite of this I find that the verdlcts are plant. & wet crushing cvanide is one of | 2 800d a8 those in Nebraska and that the| ths latest that has been bullt in the Black i'l::_"r:” b in g eatiy Hills and will make, its first cleanup next | 07" CE o iy o 4 o that New Megico will be a veck, and as |t has been running on 8om¢ | siate o 4 few months and that Arisona M aad Ul».;_;;lmmul u:lu come in at the same me. There s little or no opposition to The Dakota Mining and Milling com- | ne change in the territory g vany’s cvanide plant, and that of the Gol- | uinic" fitted for statehood.* den Reward are running every day, treat- | =~ Ac"qnrome judge of the territory Judge ing about 300 tons of ore, while the Ros- | payer holds court in Albuquerque in the siter cvanide plant, the first one estab- | gecond judiclal district. At stated terms lished in the Black Hills 18 pounding away | the judges meet at the territorial capi- on ore from Nevada gulch, treating seventy- | tal, Santa Fe, and hold terms of the su- five tons daily, making four syanide plants, | preme court besides the big Golden Reward smelter, in JUDGES EXCHANGE DISTRICTS overation In the First ward of the city Towa Jurist Will 81t Here and Munger daily. New Engine for Minerva, ‘Will Hold Court at Des Moines, WEEK (15 cents by mail,) Judge B. S. Baker Is In the city Albuguerque, N. M. Speaking of tions in the territory the judge said 0- ple living outside of New Mexico do not glve the inhabitants credit for the ability they possess. 1 find the native Spanish people to be all that could be desired Spanish is no longer recognized in the ! courts, all transactions being in English, but in nearly every case we need an in- terpreter. Some of the jurors cannot un- derstand English, and many of the wit- from condi- the city yesterday. of the so that meeting could not Decomposed the exa be ounces, nined payers, asking their atte nee of for over a gu of Christy of the Commercial club ¥ . mgn gugn onter Found Oscar Gray young 7 st while w river near the foot of Madison str at- urday was attracted by a strong able odor toming from the river vestigation revealed the fact that decomposed human body rested arift wood well out in the was removed dertaking a secures in 24 weeks each section of “Living Animals of the World” the most remarke= able work on Natural History ever published. man residing at 1king along the 26: L] FREAT] 8 Gl for an fu L HAVANA FILLEF agrec An § a ba on some The t Brewer u ars to month: solutely face was & about ided to decom- At the Boyd. y “La Madeleine,” & tragedy In four acts by H. J. W. Dam. Produced for the first time in Omaha wturday ht by Blanche Walsh and her company. The cast Father_Varsi......... Louls, Marquis de I water, ind taken to the establishment. It ap; have been in the water for sever There was no clothing on it and a no marks of identification. The too badly decomposed to tell anyt the age. Coroner Brailey has hold no inquest on account of the posed condition. Stockmen & / Robert Lowe e Riclof . burg Julien, Conte de Vreliife Victor . . Blandine Monsieur Micou, a Conc Joseph, a head walte Bernard, a walter..... Marsy, & porter P a butler. Arbertine Charlot.. Toni Souchette of Sophle Chariot, mother Forrest Flood Frederick Harris R. Paton_Glbbs ‘Denman Malley ... .Oscar Barrett “Robert Harold, J -Willlam Wallace Richard Fitzgerald o...Perey ‘Wynn Harriet Steriing afe des Ambas- .;.Fanny Marinoff of Albertine rs. J. R. Haywood > Anthon & to Crawford, A number ot prominent stockmen will leave this afternoon over the Elkhorn for Crawford to attend the windup of an ad- Journed meeting of the Western Nebraska Stock Growers' Live Stock assoclation. | They will go in a private car and will re- turn over the Burlington on next Wednes day. A special car will be provided for them over that line also. Among the who will aitend wiil be Manager W. J. C. Kenyon, A. Jackson, H. E. Tage, Alex- ander Garrow, J. C. Dolman, Captain D, Parkhurst, R. E. Rogers, W. E. Wood, L. E. Roberts, W. I Stephens, John Frederick, | W. E. Reed, H. Oswald, Alexander Bu- | chanan, Sherman Cox, R. flchrest, George | Burke, J. Burns ", Carpenter, W. B Cheek, J. M. Guild, J. B. Melady, Frank Campbell and W. J. Perry. | M s Stole of HOLIDAY INSTEAD OF HOLY DAY, her gran: Rev. J. W. Conley Comments on the fel of the Desecration of the Sabbath, In Europe the Sabbath day has become a May of drinking and worldly pleasure and the American people, quick to learn from baving come in coutact with the emigrants from that country, will soon have to decide whother the Sabbath day 1s to be a holy day or a hollday,” began Rev. J. W. Conley in his sermon at the First Baptist church Bunday morning on “A Holy Day or a Holl- day." He continued: ‘“‘There Is a lack of appr»- elation of the day on the part of the peo- plo that causes this state of affairs, Under fhe old laws a day was set apart to com- memorate the deliverance of the people ot Egypt, but the old law is dead, and we set apart the day to commemorate the dellv- erance of Christianity. It 1s set apart as & day of rest with a purpose and not merely a8 & day when we stop our usual labor, but & day upon which to serve the Lord. “This day, however, Is being made a hollday, instead of a holy day. Theaters are allowed to run Sundays; saloons are al- lowed to remaln open and the day is being made & day of worldly pleasure. It would be far better dld one keep om with the ‘weekly grind than to take this day set apart for the Lord and make of it & day of pleas- wre. It has come to such a pass that more crime is committed on Bunday than any other day; more arrests are made; the aly a Norton Laura_Foley ide Reeves W R Wiy L o The 125-horse power engine for the Minerva mill in Blacktail gulch was un- loaded Friday and hauled to the mill and nlaced In vosition. The mill, one of forty stamps, has been rebuilt from top to bot- tom and will be ready to start on ore from the mine 'n a few days. The Minerva ore body is & free-milling proposition and has always pald big to treat. There is an im- mense amount of it and It is very easily mined. GALENA, S. D., May 11.—(Special.)—The Monarch mine continues to ship rich ore to the emelter in Deadwood, the last ship- ment, 8o it is sald, golng something bet- ter than $1,000 to the ton. There is a large ore body exposed in the workings of the mine, which, were transportation facilities better, would all be worked. The old Richmond, the mine which in the carly days of the camp produced so much rich silver ore, is said to be bonded to Omaha parties, who will soon put ‘a large force of men at work on it. It is now be- ing worked bv Bart Harris and associates, who have recently taken out large quantl- ties of good shipping cre. The drift on the Clover Leaf which was started from the bottom of the deep shaft is now in something like 200 feet and will not have to go much further before it con- nects with the ledge toward which it is being driven. It was recently purchased A maid nier, “La Madelein > v Blanch More than a thousand Animals Photo- graphed, including Fishes, Birds and Beasts. Intergsting and instructive to old and young as well. When the United States court convenes this morning Judge Smith McPherson of Iowa will be on the bench and Judge Mun- ger of the Nebraska district will be in Des Moines, where he will open the May term of court for the lowa judge. This change is made at the instance of Judge McPherson, who had upon his docket n number of cases in which he aid not de- sire to preside at the trial. It was In- tended %o have Judge Munger exchange with him temporarily during the trial or those cases, but it was afterwards deter- mined that this course would not be ad- visable, as it would be uncertain that both judges would be through with cases at the same time so that they could return to their own districts. The resylt was an ex- change for the term. The agreement Is subject to change, however, in case botn judges should find themselves free on some Saturday evening during the term, so that a change could be made. Judge Munger has decided that he will not need assistance at this term of court and Judge Carland will not come from South Dakota to assist in clearing the docket. “La Madeleine” is a world story in French garb. No matter in what language it may be clothed, its moral truths are as everlasting as the hills. Platitudinous at times, cynlcally pessimistic at others, airily scofing now, and again sounding the depths of soberest thought, the words of the play serve merely to illumine a series of plc- tures the somberness of whose colors s un- relleved by a single dash of light. “Be sure your sin will find you out” is the one great central truth, and while an apparent effort is made to soften this fact, it is driven home finally with unrelenting force. In some respects the plece is reminiscent of “Camille,” the story and the action be- ing very much the same. Candor compels the statement that this 1s not a pleasant theme, but the treatment in the present in- stance is so modified as to give advantage to whatever may tend to ameliorate the actual conditions. A girl of the half-worll meets & youth. They love and she tries to reform for his sake. Her sin comes be- tween them and she is finally strong enough to sacrifice herself for his future. In the final act she throws away a crucifix y Ch Several the prominent bhouses at the yards have complain the police that within the last few several checks have been stolen from their offices. It is the practice of these hou to fill out checks for current bills on th first of the month and to place them in o handy place so that credit can help themselves to the checks made payable their order. One of these checks, drawn by W. B. Van Sant & Co., turned up at on of the local banks, but payment had hw‘l:‘ stopped upon the same. Are After Cattie Rustlers. fon to comn to e Omaha Daily Bee I"BANDS are of same value as tags from ‘STAR 'HORSE SHOE. "SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY, ‘OLD PEACH & HONEY” and J. T."Tobacco. Local commission men are deeply inter- ested in the attempt which is being mad in Greeley county to unearth what is claimed to be a glgantic organization cattle rustlers and horse thieves. Ship- ments of stolen cattle have been repeatedly | made to the South Omaha yards, it is said. | When Mike Lamb, supposed to be the | 4 newspapers on Monday contaln more police pews, more news of horrible crime than on any other day. When we make it a day of pleasure-seeking we take it down from that high pedestal and destroy that element of moral strength which is so much needed. Personally I do not belleve in Sunday news- papers. I do not belleve it helps one spirit- ‘ually to read a Sunday paper before coming to church, and I belleve that Sunday ex- cursions are among the worst desecrations of the Sabbath. DR, HALL OF CHICAGO PREACHES, Talks of Inflacnce of Kind Words and Loving Deedn. Dr. Geprge F. Hall of Chicago, author, capltalist, promoter, newspaper man, but above all & minister of the gospel, preached at the Firet Christian church Sunday morn- ing. This man of many parts and callings Jooks every inch his capacity. He is the pastor who has just leased the auditorium of the new Bush Temple of Music in Chi- cago for an indefinite term of years, where e will establish on September 1 an ortho- dox cosmopolitan church along lines dif- forent from any followed by the other “‘mod- ern” people’s churches of the day. The \mew inetitution will be independent, and will be conducted and managed and paid for by Dr. Hall alone, but there will be o Dowlelsm, no tinge of Zion about it, for striot orthodoxy will maintain in all its pbservances, all its rituals. All Dr. Hall's other ventures are subsidiary to this one grest thing, which he hopes to make his Utework. In order ta secure funds to con- tinue it successfully he has lent his busi- ness sagacity and his personal enterprise % & great mining corporation in Montana, of which he has been made president, fur- plshing the work of munagemont as his share of the capital stock, while others sive the money needed. With the financial pesults of that enterprise he hopes to make Rl church & world's momument. “The Influence of Kind Words and Lov- tng Deeds” was the subject of Dr. Hall's BSunday sermon, His central theme was EAU de COLOGNE Sobann /aria Jarina = Q- la the Genuine, Ask Connolsseurs. A salks Sy T _IN and drinks polson as he gives assent to the priest's question, “Wilt thou,” ete., in the marriage ceremony. forgiveness before the bar of heaven she dles. Miss Walsh finds in the part ample scope for the exercise of all her inimitable pow- ers as an actress. It demands ability of the highest order, quirements tully, portraying the emotions, the passions, the love, the despair, the hope and the disappointment, and the final agony of desperation that leads her to curse God and die with unquestioned power and force and with exceptional taste and discernment. Miss Walsh is not a ranter; no diserimination and taste, and she is there- fore able to give virile life to the most in- tense passages without offending. tage in “La Madeleine.” to that in “Camille” changed, and she scorns the jewels, denouncing the man who rifice for the man she loves. etar last to an admiring house. won for the call to bow the cross she sho reealls “Though proaching dissolution as promise to the magdalene, sins be as scarlet, her dead face @ brings a hush she lles before the alter, and subdues any though for peace in death. Miss Walsh's company shows better advantage in “La Madelein in “Janice 'Meredith.” Robert Lowe a Father Varsi has a deeld but acquits himself with much credit rather than of it Last night's audience was both larg and sympathetic and cheerfully, even en thusisstically, paid to th the tribute of applause she so largely mer- ited. DIED, GOODRICH-Dell H., Street Rallway company. 1042 Georgia avenue, Sui § o'clock of pneumonia, Funeral notice later. Dorothy, infant unnl.lmfl‘n In the hope of and she meets the re- | woman on the stage today reads her lines with such In two places does she appear to decided advan- In the third act a gambling scene, striking In resemblance only the parts are gold and eks to buy her life and makes complete her sac- It is a fitting climax to an act of \hrilling interest and night a quadruple The final scene, wherein she dies, after kissing had spurned in her soul's desolation, peace coming to her with ap- the thy and a smile comes over save that of her sacrifice in life and hope to much than edly dificult role, None of the other parts are particularly beavy, being merely incidental to the story talented woman secretary Omaha his residence, by the company which is now working it— a close corporation—and since its purchase has not only pald for iteelf, but has pald for some very extensive devélopment work and additions to the mill which is on it. Developing Mercur Interests. PRESTON, 8. D., May 11.—(Speclal)— Rome Warren, who will superintend the mining operations ou the ground of tne Mercur company in Ragged Top, near Mau- rice Station on the B. & M. road, arrived in this camp on Friday and has made ar-| rangements to begin the erection of board- ing houses, blacksmith ehop and other bulldings, preparatory to starting work on the company’'s ground. The company, which is composed of Mercur, Utah, men, recently acquirsd by purchase the Mc Laughlin, Zinc and other holdings near this camp, consisting of 313 acres, and will im- mediately open it up for the purpose or taking out ore. The ground will be de- veloped by two tunnels, both starting on the Spearfish side of the property. A cy- anide plant of 100 tons capaeity will be built at once, for there is sufficient ore ex- posed in the present workings to keep a plant of that size supplied with ore, but should the development work which Is be- iug started demonstrate that a plant of larger size is needed the 100-ton plant will be added to, as it will be built with power sufficient to run one of double that size. Rich Strike Near Custer. CUSTER CITY, 8. D., May 11.—(Special.) —Parties prospecting in the vicinity of this city last week ran across a body of tel- luride ore which is very rich, and the town is greatly agitated over the find, with the result that the country in thie vicinity 18 being prospected to a greater extent than it ever has been before The Old Bull, one of the oldest locations in the county and the first quartz mine in gold specimens were found in Hills and which has been ly idle for the last ten or fifteen years, will be started up this week under bond and extensive work put on it. This mine is owned by H. N. Rose of this city HIll City people have taken a bond on the property and will continue its development t Graphopnone at o Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. large and small records; list price, § poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn stand. sou records and carrying case of twen foar records. The machine is entirely n and has never béen used. Will sell at bargain. Address X 36, in care of The B; a hers’ lectu Boyd's ure will be lism in Am Monday The last number of the T\ course will be glven at evening, May 12. The le Hamilton W. Mable on *Id fean. lite.” Tickets on sale 508 city hall. combination graphophone, which plays both This is especially designed for concert pur- It also includes twenty large Edi- Monday leader of this organization, was ested at Greeley Center some time ago, the local commission men did every thing within their power to assist in the prosecution. Lamb was held to the district court for trial and his bond placed at $8,000 horse thief who was killed in the roundup in that county a few da reported to be a brother of Lamb of the commiselon houses have that localit e actively officials in G viction of Lamb. a. 90. nd posse ago 18 M ty- | w| a ee. cat ing y county to secure a ure Shempooing and hair dressing, 25 by | Bathery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel er- at Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. You feel old. H you_slowly drag yo the time. impurities. where it left off under the management of Ross. The ore is a free milling concen- trating proposition, which will run from $10 to $18 per ton. The mill which is being put up on the North Star group of claims, eight miles from this city will soon be ready to begin ves & widow, fwo Bons and ome yoar better condition. our after hour urself through your work. You are tired out all Night brings no rest. What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. Get rid of these Put your blood in g Build up your nerves. The doctors report to us the best of success with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It’s the only Com- pound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla. “1 have used A It gave me toobr ¥, B. McCrav, Tripton, Tl Sarsaparibia in onder to make my blood pure and improve the best satisfaction of any medicine I over (0. Loweld, Mazs. The | n No. 1. All infants or for car or No Adapted for and black X material adapted { or nasal use. Price of either of abov all, 30¢ Rubber Goods Catalogue. , just the thing for soft rubbe each; by mw Write for Sharman & MeGennell GrugCo, CORNER 16TH AND DODGE. ,Stop and Abou! en th entit 10w wn that ed to $1.00 800 s ¥ ¥ ’ wE NEVER EFER’S CHA DRUG STORE | 5ok 747, & W Uee, 200 and Ghicass. DR. McGREW (Ags 53 SPECIALIST. Disease: Disor of Men Oaly. 20 Yemrs' Expericuce, 15 Years in Omaka. by @& treatment | VARICOCELE S35 w”ne® auickiES?, safest and most natural that has yet been Qiscoversd. No pain whatever. no cuttl end Goes not interfere witn work or Lusl- pese. Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranieed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphills \d ull Blood Diseases. No “BREAKING AL e 0 Tice wnd il external Yens of the Gisease Gisappear 8t once. A Sedtment that i more suocessiul aud far More setistmctory thun the “old form" of Vreatment ahd at lcss than HALEF THE COST. A cure that s guaranieed to | permanent for Lt ‘ 00 Sasn,euise, o BeTou OVER 20,000 5510y 100 “Gr Miadiy a 4 tuinl weaknesses of | Biricture, Gleet, Kiduey and Bladder | cases, Hydrocele. cured vermanently. UHAIGES LOW. Treatment L‘ 1) SULTATION FREE, mul P, O. Box T Oifice over 1th street, bet Fare ram and Dougles 8. Ul BB, cured MANY OF THE BEAUTIFUL | HALF TONE GUTS USED IN THE ILLUSTRATED BEE from time to tinie sre for at the publication office—all 18 §ood condi- tiou—low prices. E ln\uI‘E) ouid Thk Fasll weak paris and Preras & MoCousel, Tl ug annood, drains, loses. Married meu and men istending -