Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 10

| NATIONAL LEAGUE TO MEET Pulliam Doclizes t» Disouss Ball Peace in Pablic RIS LAWYERS TO ACT ON INJUNCTION Delegntes Will Gather In Cinclnnati Temorrow in Accordance with De- elston Made Before Rostraining Order Iasued in Philadelphia, CINCINNATI, Jan Harry Pulliam president of National league, arrived here today. Tonigat Mr. Pulliam and Mr. Herrmann of the Cincinnat! club held a short conference, but both refused to give out anything for publicatior “All 1 have to say,” Pulllam sald, “is that 1 arrived here with the injunction pa- | pers served on in Philadeplphia yester- day and have placed them in the hands the law firm of Foraker, Outcalt, Pryor & Granger. 1 have gement with these lawyers on Monday morning and will await their decision That a meeting of the National league will be held in this city on Monday is now assured, as Mr. Herrmann tonight received telegrams from the following saying they an eng would attend: Robison, St. Louls; Ebbitts Brooklyn; Hart, Chicago; Dreyfus, Plits- burg; Soden, Boston, and Rogers, Philade phia A. H. Lloyd of this city, who is a stock- holder of the New York club aisa, received @ telegram from President Brush, who says he will arrive at Cincinnati by tomorrow fight. Attend. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Mr. Brush is ex- pected to leave tomorrow for Cincinnati to wttend the special mecting of the National deague. “The New York club has property rights that must be respected,” sald Mr. Brush | today. “I intend to protect the stockhold- ers as far as the courts will allow against any attempts to vote away territory which, wocording to the Natfonal league constitu- tion, belongs exclusively to them. Had 1 not appealed to the courts I might have gone to the meeting to be held on Monday and found that notwithstanding the consti- tution I would not be allowed a hearing. I desire to hear and be heard in the matter. The so-called peace treaty is no less than an abject surrender to the American league.” NICHOLLS THE GOLFER HERE Well Known Some rofessional Will Give Indoor Demonstrations During the Week. Bernard Nicholls, one of the highest ranking professional golt players in the world, will be In Omaha this week for three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, tho guest of Mr. Harry Townsend. Mr. Nicholls will be unable to play any outdoor golf during his stay, but he will &ive Indoor demonstrations of the sport, using rubber mats as turf and back nets to catch the balls before they have gone more than three yards or so of their wonted distance. Nicholls has spent the first half of the winter playing golf in the Florida win- ter. resorts and is now on his way to Cal- ifornia, where he will put in the Wst of the cold season. Many Omaha golfers will remember him, as he was here last sea- #on and played several matches at both the Country club and Field club. This golter was born to the game. When he was 8 years old he was caddying In Scotland and he has played ever since that time. During his career he has twice beaten Harry Vardon, the world's cham- plon. Nicholls plays a very showy game, But accuracy is perhaps his strongest fea- ture. Two incidents of his las visit to THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SU !d""‘l'f" by the best ball of W. J F"Vn{ | and Harry Lawrle in an elghteen-hole | | mateh. A large gallery witnessed the piay. | IBASKET BALL HAS THE FLOOR| Local Athletes Are All Taken Up wllh“ the Strennous Indoor | Game. ‘! i JU—— Great preparations are being made at th Young Men's Christian assoclation g nasium for the game next Tuesday nig between the basket ball stars of that or- | Eantzation and those of the Haskell Indian hool. This contest with the red men iises to be the very fastest of the en- | season. That fact alone is sufficient to arouse extraordinary enthuslasm over it Add to that the color and characteristics of | th g players and an exorbitant terest in the match can be understood The Indians come with a reputation be- | hind them. Last season they were undis puted champions of the state of Kaneas. | The vear before thsy were second only to one team In thelir state. In short, sinc | they have played tesket ball they have al- ways stood at the top. It I8 easy to under- | { stand why this s e0. An Indlan is a natural | born basket ball player. Nature has given | him all the traits which the game requires. | He 1s quick to start and fast after he gets ted. He Is strong. He s wiry and sin uous. He is absolutely reckless of his neck and he is almost immune from injury, or | | at Teast he will never admit having suffered | harm. Many of these things the white man must | acquire by hard work and application, and | even then he may not’get them. That ex- | plains how the Haskell Indian school rose | so rapidly into prominence at basket ball. The game hasn't been played there long. | But given an aborigine and a white man and the former will be as good at the game after one year's coaching as the latter will after three. Nature has given him a lead. The game next Tuesday night will com- | mence at 8. The lineup of the Indfan team has not been recelved. For the assoclation the personnel will be as usual: Hanson at | center, the two Willard boys at guards and Jardine and Captain Miller as forwards. | The boys hope to win this game. It will | demonstrate their class beyond a doubt. Tt they can defeat the Indians they will know | their own ability to be of a high grade. in From Omaha the Indians go to Sloux City to play the association team there. | The red men are on thelr usual trip, and | they play two games in Lincoln before com- ing to Omaha, one with the University of | Nebraska team, the other With the asso- clation squad. They travel with eight men, a manager, five regular players and two substitutes. The local association has several other games in immedfate prospect. It will take two teams to Sloux City shortly, where | each will play a game. The first team will meet the Morningside college quintet, and | the business men's team will play the Sloux City association. There is to be an- other game in Omaha before any of those Bellevue college will send a team here next Saturday night to play the assoctation second team in the gymnasium. Basket ball teams of the noon business men's class have arranged a regular league schedule for a series of competitive games and with a trophy in sight for tle team | with the highest percentage at the end of the season. Four teams are mow compet- ing and each plays fourteen games. Eight games are already finished, and team No. 2, headed by Captaln Neville, s in the lead The names of the members of the win- ning team will go on the silver cup at the close of the contest. The five men on the team which leads at present are: Neville, captain and left forward; Crawford, right forward; Metlin, left guard; Sturgess, right guard; Willlams, center. Willlams, 216; J. ‘alr, 213; M. Greenleaf, #%; G. Benson, 200; H. Munger, 22; H LADY WALTER PROVES WINNER tries In New Orleans Two- Year-0) NEW ORLEAN J 17.~The fea of | fur ge and twelve voungsters faced the | figured in the race Hayman & Wallace's filly, Lady Walter, litt neled at § to 1, caught the rising barrier well on her stride, wi erfectly at home in ths going rnd | finieh first by a length, witn something | Bpencerian’s fate J nd H. Art landed her stake, the Live Ouak K licap, worth 55 to the winner. Thelr pair, Phllo and W, J. Deboe, former, though slow to strike his gait, | caught Belvino tiring In the run home and won out b two Jengths Malsten and the Walden entry were the only beaten favorites. Shut Up broke down bought in hanan rode three winners, }‘ ither cloudy and track heavy. First e, glx and a haif furlongs, sell- ing Aratoma won, Pler J. second, Bir Kingston third. Time 1 3-5. Second roace, three furlongs, for 2-year- olds Lady Walter won, Bessle Kirby sec- ! A, SBallo third Time 019 1-5. Third race, six and a half furlongs: Jerry Hunt won, Moronl second, Optional third Fourth race, Live Oak handicap, seven furlongs Philo won, Belvino second, St. Tammany third. Time: 1:32. Fifth race, one mile: Port Royal won, Rumsellton cond, The Black Scot third. Tim: 1:47 145, Bixth race, one mile and a half: Potheen SBAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—The Adam Andrew seliing stakes, with a value of $3,170, was the featu: at Oakland today. The event was at six and a half furlongs and a field of ten went to the post, with the Jennings representatives, Leader and | Arabo, favorites at 2% to 1. Princess purse: Cascl , Planec second, Pune: | tillo third : Third race, one mile, selling: Kitty Kelly won, Maggie Felix second, Rollick third, Time: 1:41. Fourth race, one mile and three-six- teenths, Adam Andrew selling stakes: Princess Titania won, Glendenning second, Arabo third. T'me: 1:16%, Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth, | handicap: Dr. Bernas won, Lord Badge Princess Titanin Wins in Drive, Titania was next in demand. To a good start, Glendenning, a 16 to 1 shot, rushed out in front and opened up a gap, being eight lengths in front of his field at one time, He began to tire In the stretch and was caught by Princess Titanla, who won in a drive, Arabo was third, but his stable companion made a disappolnting showing ther clear and track fast. sults: First race, three-quarters of a mile, sell- ing: Fairburg won, Frank Pearce second, Pat Oran third. Time: 1:14% Second race, one-half mile, for 2-year-olds, gecond, Grafter third. Time: 1:47%. Tecumseh Girls Win at Basket Ball. CUMSEH, Neb, Jan. 17.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The result of the basket IVBHI game here tonight between Lineoln Academy girls' team and Tecumseh High | oolgirls’ team was 8 to 6 In favor of mseh. The,game was very interesting | and was watched by a large audience. John J. Ryan Co-operative Breeding Farm and Bookmaking Enterprise. Five per cent weekly dividends pald. Write or call ou McClafiin & Ward, agents, 406 Sapp block, Council Bluffs, Ia. PASS SPECIAL COUNCIL BILL South Dakota Senators Have a Spir- ited Debate—Much New Legis- 1ation Proposed. PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the senate this afternoon a spirited debate was called out on the final passage of senate bill No. 5, which provides for the employment of special counsel in case the state's attorneys cannot act for any reason. Saltmarsh, Boylan and Newby | he will hold forever a distinguished place. | weaith and ge: HAY EULOGIZES ROOSEVELT! Qeoretary of State Praite: President's Genius and Versatility, PROPHESIES GREAT DEEDS IN SIX YEARS | Says Chief Executive Alded by !Iro“n‘ Nation Win Things e Re- mains in Power, Accomplish While Fine NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Speaking at the Ohlo society banquet tonight Secretary Hay | endorsed the old adage, “Some men are born great, others are born in Ohio Proceeding he enumerated a few great men in American history who spru from that state and passed on to pay a bril- liant tribute to President Roosevelt of the Eulogizes President Roose In this connection he said 1 am glad to be called on to say In his absence what few men would hardy enough to say to his face or, like all men of high courage and maniiness, he is in- hospitable to fattery. In the great roll >t our presidents—all of them men of mark, of lofty character and ideals, not one among them smirched by the slightest stain of personal corruption or wrong. doing, all of them showing clean hands and high aims the w he holds n rid W A great German ha formed in the solitudes, a character in th torrent of the world.” Our president has had the advantage of both these environ ments. Krom the clolstered life of Ame ican college boys; sheltered from the ruder currents of the world by the ramparts of tle nurture, he paseed, still young, to the wild and free existence of the Plains’and the hills. In the allence of those vast solitudes men grow to full stature, when the original stuff is good. He came back to the cast, bringing with him, as Tennyeon sang, “‘the wrestling thews that throw the world," His career since then has been singularly sald, A talent varied. - He gone rapidly forward and upward because that was the law of his being. He does not disdain the garlands of fame, but he his highest enjoy- ment in grasping the tools that fit his hand, He has the high ideal of public work set forth by the greatest her and ruler that ever lived, *“Whosoever will be chief among you, let'him be your eervant.’ it does not distinguish'an American presi- dent to be honest, or to be prave, or to be intelligent, or to 'be patriotic. They have ail been all of these; these qualities are pestulates of the posiifon. Tut the nation s to be congratulated when all these de- sirable attributes are heightened and tinged with that Ineffable \ight which, for t of a more descriptive term, we call genfus. It is this which makes honesty a scorching flame against fraud or corruption; whicn makes courage and {nspiration to others in battle or In councll; which raises intelli- gence to the quick flash of intuition and patriotism to a religious fervor of con cration. And it fs this which makes Th dore Roosevelt the man and the ]nlllhhlll' he Is. And, finally, 1, whose memorles are of a generation of which few survivors remain, feel like congratulating you who are youns, in the words of the dying Voltaire, on the | eve of the eplendors and the marvels of the French revolution, which he was not | to witness, “You young men are going to see fine things. In the six vears which remain of Presl- dent Roosevelt's term—If my arithmetic is | wrong 1 am open to correction—you will see | what a stout heart, an active mind, a vital | intelligence, a wide range of experience, a paseion for justice and truth, and a de voted patriotism, can accomplish at the | head of a nation 'which unites the strength of a mighty youth to the political sense Which s the ‘inheritance of centuries of free government. CHARGED WITH KILLING DEER Prominent Mining Men in Black Hilly Are Arrested and Will Stand Trial ROCHFORD, 8. D, Jan. 17.—(Special Warrants have been served on Percy Traln, James Christie and James Mendenhall, all prominent mining men of this district, charging them with having unlawfully killed game during the hunting season, and the parties accused have been taken to Rapld City, the county seat, for a hearing. TARY 18, 1903 ShP. e - Baker Furniture Co. our wire in ar Another Lot Baker Furniture Co., Omaha: “Will accept your offer for goods less freight Omaha Still Another Lot Omaha: swer to ours received. Spot Cash Buys hree consignments of Furniture shipped one of the leading liouses in the city At Our Own Price as per the following telegrams: Baker Furniture Co., Omaha: “You can have goods at your offer, you pay freight.” While your offer cuts y under the skin we are compelled to let you have the good nclosed herewith bill of lading. Startling Values These goods will be placed on sale Monday morning at prices unheard of in the history of furniture business, Our Rug and Drapery Dep’t. Our Rug and Drapery Department will make some startling reductions for this week. BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY, Formerly Shiverick Furniture Co. 1315-17-19 Farnam %t., Omaha. tains adjoining the camp and in two days returned with the carcasses of twenty- seven deer. FIRE BURNS FOR SIXTY MILES South Dakota Prairie Swept by the Flames and Many Horses Suffer. STURGIS, 8. D., Jan. 17.—(Special.)—Dur- fng the recent heavy winds a big prairie fire started on Grand river near the Haley ranch and swept the entire country almost to Seim, a distance of about sixty miles. From all accounts it was one of the most disastrous fires ever kmown in that sec- tion. It is said that horses were caught by the flames and burned to death or badly injured. The grass is sald to have been very tall and a large scope of range coun- try was burned over, as there was no snow on the ground. Farmer Hurt in Runaway. STURGIS, S. D., Jan. 17.—(Special.)— Henry Kairel, a Meade county farmer, met with a serious accident Tuesday evening while on the way to his ranch. A singletree | MEN'S DISEASES stages, 1 expense. one who suffering a victim and been dlsappointed would ask that you come to m would have c This, I consider, experfence in the ‘treatment thcrough examination, No pain or loss of| time. ULCERS. Wo _care not of how long _standing, as| we cure them at once. STRICTURR cured without di- lating or cutting; no_pain. RHEUMATISM in_all its forms permaneatly cured y my srétem of red him and saved him much s due to lack of knowledge has previously treated the case, fore, I say from any disease or condition in not getting a perman . 5 t yo offi ce. OF TREATMENT, which I have originaed of specfal diseases of men. together with There is seldom a that I am not consuited by an unfortunate suf- ferer who, if he had con- gulted me in regard to his_condition in its early suffering, annoyance and the part of the therefore, I say to you If you are peculiar to men, or if you have been nt cure elsewhere, I I will explain to you OUR SYSTEM d and developed after a whole life's I will glve you a sclentific opinion of day an honest and our case. 1f 1 find you are Incurable I will honestly tell v #na" your case ‘curanis I will sive it loral guarantee to eurs you T VARICOCELE DISCHA permanently cured stopped i without & cutting re44 2, from or tylng operation, N e ECZEMA plmples or any diseases r- manently cur in the shortest possi- ble time. HYDROCELE cured to stay oured without cutting. RUPTURE of men cured In from ten to thirty days. No ocutting no detention from e offense with which they are charged | broke loose, the buggy pole dropped and ness. LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS | 227 restew, Salumarah. Roylan and Newb? | Rapid Cit. the county seat, for o bearing s anen” A Bns e oo e will {linstrate this, Lo the cost of such spectal counsel should be ] 2 BLOOD POISON e cost of P 18 the killing of deer in excess of the pumber | the team started to run. Karrel jumped BLADDER AND Coming in to the eighteenth hole at the | omahas Make Sure of Their Lead by | oo ‘00, G0 E0 Wyt "0 ine state's at- (8yphills) SR LIh bourae one* htisrnoos: Nizhells educted from y o allowed individuals in one season. The | from the vehicle and in so doing broke permanently cured KIDNEY | was stopped by an admirer and asked to WEALIn ee. D10 TAres torney, while Dillon and Bottum opposed | mon are conmected with the largest mining | a leg at the ankle joint, the bone protrud- without _injurious| Sroulien: iy e iy Soft & ball over the high row of trees onto Straight. the amendment, which was lost and the | gorporations in the southern Hills. ing through the flesh. The fracture has e T aNOY system of * trea = 2o reen 18 e 000)d. The “peo’ assented bill passed. Complaint has frequently been made that | been reduced, but it is thought the ankle promptly restored LU { smmediately. The green is about sixty feet Played, Won. Lost. P.c. | A semate bill was passed locating the | game was being killed wantonly in this | will always be stiff To mutural vigorous nd . permanently ! from the trees, which are very high. He|Omaha .. 7 9 .750 | state falr permanently at Hnlu-on 43 district and the genuine hunters of the and lasting strength cured. stopped an equal distance on the other 1\3'1‘:!‘!“"'1‘;:‘!}' i‘g :J _’rhe DrInrh-Bll :E";,‘;fi v\nhol l(flrl;:ll;‘l’d;::e' Hills have made a qulet search for the Pay for Road Never Built. wn“- If you cannot call, All correspondence strictly confidential, and et ok Tt D% Melle n. sucsesnton; ovae | Nutional e were to appropriate $125,000 fo €%, | guilty parties, the different gun clubs mov- | PHOENTX, Arlz, Jan. 17.—The territorial JE all repiies sent in plain envelopes. Enclose %o stamp to insure Be ¢ ? the t a he | German 6 17 malintenance and improvements at the Ag- | ing in the matter, and they have secured | loan commission has ordered the funding prompt reply, A5 1908 <1 Ahe trew. Bhd sguare onta the % 15 21 jcultural college; to Secure uniform as- 5 of the Pima county railroad bonds in the 5 ricultura ge; a mass of evidence which incriminates a | X o 3 H . green. It was neccessary to loft almost % 13 =z . Tive atook . sHA" t6: Trovias sum of about 830,000 principal and Interest straight up to do it, yet his direction and 1 S L By SowNDEnt; Of TUN0-Rt0EK, . & b number of people other than the men ar- | The holders of sald bonds may exchange - Qistance suffered not a particle. ' permanent militla camp grounds at Lake | ragted, all of whom will be arrested and thr:;- r‘;r urrlmrl‘nlI?(xn-rdce‘r;‘i bfi"di‘ "rmx ) . The big event of the past week In bowl- [ Kampesk: prosecuted. One party of three, it is re- | Foid was never bullt an e bond fssue s a-A: .l‘;:me:h;l[m;;lcthunl::m:o::.1;:“:;: ing circles was the game of Wedneaday | " mhe house business consisted principally | ported, last winter went out into the moun- SUE DI S TG AR N0 W 1308 Farnam St., Bet, (3th and 14th S'S., l]maha, Neb, m.‘m' o g e i ’e‘!m Bt e Mrich "was ‘o determine |of the introduction and first reading of Offce Hours—8 a. m, to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. balls in succession between two of th whether or not the latter club was to be | bills, among which were several revenue " iy em | Jractically a tle with the leaders for first |\ ocures and appropriation bills. The , that stood about ten yards apart. And on | place. The result left no doubt about the s i ity b o A - & ahort hole Nicholla can use his iron up to | iatter, as the champlons Lok u;l.;hr:fi Pflflvlvfil b{'”' c:’:‘vt.:f’;t:: m:°::mfnf‘ jor gt — 0 games and ran their percentage safely out | a penalty for M 11 B e e e e e, et rstass. (ha | MR 7 iaephons mossnge 7 en Million Boxes aYear. x Every W from where it lands. the match meant a §0od dewr, as it hecomés | employe ot such company; to appropelate THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDIGINE | uv.r! oman v 10 make up percentage as each week | $424 for deficiencies in the expense fund o b E & h pré o o When in Omaha last fall Nicholls was | ,4ecs,'“But from the start the Gate City [ o' covernor's office; to apropriate $96,- GopeePraTy ity o et Brofhcing | h about the wonaert) e | ien Were not up to the pace set by their e i KBRS Gt Roren. i tern, Sucou Fatcnes i | MARVEL Whirling opponents. in every particular ’t‘h\e‘ ame 000 for hulldlnll- ll-ndl“an fl‘llnrflx!m:h' m‘:fl',“.',fé'i"' ).y!l:m:- ling ot etc., quickly, pos. | n[.‘...v:.,... of ‘the winners excelled. They held high [at the Agficultural college; changing the (vely'and forever cared, withotk (h e of Serciiy ce | o and Su o REMARKADLE SUCCRSS | fowy ‘i, bk, ndividiel, segre it S| tmo of election of townabip oficers from R ST e ot e o e S Ot & New Catarrh Cure. Shma, AR oo - March to April; fixing the sularies of in mplets fallure with the Hot Sprin » higher total score than any man rel pril; 11 inform: and bottle e Gats City team save In ohe Instance | county superintendents of schools on the CANDY CATHARTIC i Troe-of charge (o 'AIl uifeiers. ~Address, not supply the = . That was Marble of th Gate Cltye, whose | regiatration list instead of the election re- THEY: WD £ VU GLEEP ¥. CFOWLER. New London. Conne i o A large and constantly increasing mafor. ntoms Gk e (al of the Omana team | turns; o A% trerat MLl a9 to it Oe pey RKWHIL 2 1—' T 7I ?Hfi' £ a0 el B T T - | Wis a high one, 2768. Individually, the ity for fallure to list personal property, Ik DI8 10 I8 ler ity of the American people are catarrh suf- | bowling of Emery was the feature of the | 4 ooviding against excessive dockage WELS WENTIE C NTURY FARMER | ®oom 2 Times Bldz.. N. ¥. ferers. This Is not entirely the result of [ match, he rolling ot & b ebiian Bl b prgptde b - Y WA pee A § Sonta awnnia: Fik A Oy eur changeable climate, but because mod- [ P'A}1 e teams bowled unusually well last | A meeting of the State Historical soclety « v 7' Ouly One Dollar & Year. { eLATERRS CUT RATE rér'il.oos—;onn. ern investigation has clearly proven that|week. The Germans came (o the front with | 0 qunounced for next Wednesday night i - Om . ¥ core of 2,88, and the_ thir many diseases, known by other names, are | the €rand, WO ELED Liih e Krug Parke | the hall of the house, to be addressed by Teally catarrh. Formerly the name catarrh [ E3™% 3% M0 N0 one, 1,061 being the game | Bishop 0'Gorman of Sioux Falls : " — . . — Ll : was applicd almost exclusively to the com- | total, ‘Thats an syerage of 2 per man | “on"\onday the house will take up and ; ¥ Y - . 2 . vork the Germans g fl“" ;l",,':"" ,m" e hrost; stoms .’Hm}-:h;n?l"fn that thelr opponents were | pass the code bills of the senate, but all ) ach, liver, bladder, kidneys and intestines | Folling well, making & total of 2,602 other important legislation will go over 4 sre subject to catarrhal diseases as well | H. D. Reed of the Westerns” was high | ol atter the recess of next week, when H bn‘;u-.:;'ur: ;:B:"r:e;: e mucous mem- | g4, Both are corking good scores. constituents and will probably be nearer 5 tarrh § ETOUDR £0F Mol i the individusi erages column the in touch with thelr desires. . 0! conspicuous change is that two new 5 The usual remedies, inhalers, sprays, [ Fofiirs have superseded Hilly Emery at the | SURVEY FOR BLACK HILLS LINE ¥ Gouches or powders, have been practically | top of the llst. Marble, a Gate Tity re — i nd Palmer, new member o he | g or the present ut Palmer plave 5 i they simply dry up the mucus secretions | oniy six games, Marble but thr Stargis by Way of Aber without having the remotest effect upon *_Many ‘x'\m-lr;un;:- ‘.\"':‘ 5 drl'l:!: fown deen and Evarts. Eastbound the trains leave the Union the blood and liver, which are the real [ SICFY, Pa% L0 o E e cortain to stand e i } sources of catarrhal discases. . hout where he s on, during the ‘scason. | grymgrs, s, D, Jan. 17.—(Spectal)— Passenger Station, Omaha, promptly & | It has been known for some years that | while the other two will have a hard time h 8. D dh 1 A : X . P o 4 ™ hold up their present averages. The roll | Information has been received that a sur- follows: HE number of trains operated between Omaha and C y :;"r"?'l;;l";\:r‘fi.:):“(n:Tnh ;ouh: never | 43 A0 FF with the'large percentage of | vey corps of elghtcen men 1s now in the | I d ricago via. the pplications, but from an | (hirty-two players in the list, follows o Ry O a e L i, i i 3 ! internal remedy, acting on the blood and | Name. Gaines. Pin ,\’_\”|:::‘I"“":“:‘;"’l“’;w“":“r Boadhd tawnnd. ks | Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has been increased to three | expelling the catarrhal poison from the | DAlMeEr TR g L1 1| gls, loce L il a Marble .3 88 IS8 mhg object is to enter the Black Hills coun- Py i e 1 A S 2 {En : H - RRARETRG T 3 589 1%itry trom tne north, and Sturgis is the ob- The lelted . 805 p. m. daily fast trains each way.. These trains are magnificently equipped v . v P 6,407 jective point. This survey party was out & - bene on the market only & short time has | Kritscher - : . i . with palace sleeping cars, dining cars, free reclining chai 9 met with remarkable success as a genulne | 1 A Keiler : 4 HXe mils webi fron NYATs, WM he Fastern ['.Xpl'eSS 5:45 p. m 1§ ping \ g 3 lining chair cars, eotec. Tadical cure for catarrh. L. 3. Bohnelder ... . i 1nr ¥l t e eat u A 4 ‘ s ¥ It may be found in any drug store, sold | AL Krué . i1 nrh.u-:"m“mm'“.';::'.L" ! “rr:::f:. D‘:.».,: 2 E 7'4‘ RS trains are solid, wide vestibuled, heated by steam and are lighted by under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab- | yode . 150 o 9t Akes, 8 ; el . : . : lets, lawge, pleasant tasting lozenges, el 166 from Aberdeen. It is on the Missouri river, Aflan“c XpreSS W a Pintsch gasand electricity. Nothing finer moves on wheels, The ser- composed principally of antiseptic ingre- | 43TR : 711 about 100 miles west of Aberdeen and about dlents. Blood root, Red gum and elmilar | Huntington ...\ . seventy-Sve miles north of Plesre, and has | vice on the dining cars is perfect. catarrh specifics B Dot st been quite a shipping point for all the i Lund s stockmen of the northern part of the state. At Chicago these tralns arrive at the Dr. Anslee in speaking of the new ca- [Lund .o tarrh cure says: “I have tried the mew |\eber Deadwood's New Postmaster. Union Passenger Station, Canal and Adams - catarrh remedy, Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, | Wigman £ F A A w upon thirty or forty patients with re- | A Keller DEADWOOD, 8. D., Jan. 17.—(Spectal.)— streets—In the heart of the city. Excellent . . N bH, Genera‘ estern ge“t. sty oo | Tones . Willis H. Bonham, editor and manager of . markably satisactory results. They clear | Afmanson . nham, & ons for the East and South, the head and throat more effectually and | Lehmann ... | the Ploneer-Times, will o0 Monday assume connect! lastingly than any douche or inhaler that [ ZFicY . 163 | charge of the Deadwood postoffice, he hav- I bave ever seen, and although they are | enman 1% | Ing been appointed to succeed John Baker. ; M l what is called a patent medicine and sold | Sheldon . 3| The appointment is a popular one in the 2 - E 1 by drugeists. 1 do uot hesitate to rec- | Rorecutt i | Plack Hills and Dondwood and the news- | [ AR i I | ommend them as I know them to be free [ “upegele PADerS are csyeclally happy over the ap-| BN f from cocaine and opiates, and that even a |“Tartiey 2 pointment - E | little child may use them with emtire| ... . ,oreq on Lentz & Willlams' bowl ¥ le to Philip) | ol safety.” ing alleys: H. Lund, 222; Charles French, | ... My Any sufferer from nasal catarrb, throat | 201; J. L. Sullivan, 204; Charies Seifken, 207; | STURGI D., Jan. 17.—(Special)— i or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom- | H.'W. Lehman 3. B Cochran. 284, 301; W. | About the 13th of next month the head- | | ach, lver or bladder, will fnd Stuarts | \; Chandier, X8, N6 Al Krug, 2o quarters, staff, band and First squadron | 9 ] L 1 Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective, | Benegele, 210, %0; 8 s | of the Thirteenth cavalry now at Fort | ] pleasant and convenient, and your druggist | kins. 263; Glen Wilkins, Ti‘ 05 ‘l'x;\n;u. Meade, will leave for San Francisco—thence sny Injurious drug. Joe Barker, 24, 22; C. B. Brink, &i; D. | belng made. l