TDE OMATTA DAILY DEE: MONDAY, A PHIL 4. 1904.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
PIE BRIGADE IS MUTINOUS
nssnasaannnna
Division cf fpoili Startt Bow In tha
Democratic Camp
NICHOLSON'S FRIENDS ARE STUBBORN
(Irk ta Their Ma end twee im
Wlfla ,0 Mate ETfrf lluit
mmt taat of Lnnln
Iiraiirklri.
A the result of a third csucu held )
yenterday afternoon by the democratic 1- j
dermen-elect U was .stated that the ent'r
lint oC appointments, with the exception of i
Louis Zurmaehlen for city clerk, had been j
wiped off the slste mnd that unless an
agreement could be reached at a final
caucus, to be held this afternoon, the
matter would have to be fought out at the
meeting of thenew city coancll tonight.
That the entire slaa with the exception
of city clerk has been wiped out,la taken
to Indicate that the opposition to the ap
pointment ' of Churl Nicholson as chief
of the fire department lias taken a more
serious turn and that his friends among
the aldermen-elect have taken this course
te try to force tHe bands f those who are
known to favor appointing another man. J
It was stated yesterday, that the appoint- j
ment of Are chief would now likely go to
James Cotter, an old time member of the
department, or to. John Bates, former
chief. '
When seen after. 'the caucus yesterday
afternoon one of the aldermen-elect de
clared that the sulfation was unchanged,
while others admitted that the entire slate,
with the- exception, of city clerk, had been
wiped clean. One of the aldermen insisted
that the list of prospective appointments
which had been published as having been
decided upon, was nothing more than an
"expression' of preference" and that the
list wag liable to be changed at any time.
Frank E. Tost, the young man who seeks
the appointment of city electrician, la mak
ing a hard flM for It and his friends are
bringing fell the. pressure, they can on the
aldermen-elect . te name him In . place of
the present Incumbent of the office, James
O. Bradley. Mr. Bradley's friends are
confident that the incoming city council
cannot afford to turn him down and place
a less experienced man In this position.
The slat decided upon at the first cau
cus, which la now said to have been wiped
out, placed the different appointments at
the disposal of the city council, as fol
low: Chief of fire department, Charles
Nicholson; city clerk, Louis Zurmuehlen,
Jr.; deputy city clerk, Lee Evans, city
physician, Dr. M. A. Tlnley; city electri
cian. J. O. Bradley; street commissioner.
A. K. Avery; custodian of city hall. Chris
Jensen; poundmaster, Fred Stone, colored;
poll tax collector, P. O. Mlkesell; sidewalk
Inspector, William Hoyt.
While the aldermen-elect are meeting
with all kinds of woe. Mayor-elect Macrae
Is as Without his troubles. He has the
appointing of eighteen men on the police
force, and he has no leas than about SOO
applications. The applicants are not par
ticular either; any old kind of a Job. from
night esaptala, aowa e- patrolman will dte,
so Jong as It la - a Job on the police
fore. Major George H. Richmond
wlH be chief of polios, as this has been
definitely determined by Dr. Macrae and
Major Richmond has consented -to accept
the position.
B. B. Deatler, democratic candidate for
elty treasurer, who was defeated by Frank
T. True, la to be recompensed with an ap
pointment on the police force as desk
sergeant, and will probably be detailed for
night duty. This and that of chief are the
only two appointments announced as yet
hy the Incoming mayor, but the suspense
of th many applicants will be over this
evening, when the new council convenes,
as at. that time Mayor Macrae will have
to announce his appointments,
leaders la the democ ratio party exnect
to be able to bring about an agreement
among the aldermen-elect this afternoon
aa to me appointive offices, so that every
'thing may be cut and dried and there will
be no friction when the council meets to
night, On the other hand, others Insist
that no agreement can be reached so long
as there la may possibility of Charles
Nicholson being named as chief of the Are
(r pertinent.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby at Son,
TO OPE THE NEW POOR FARM.
enrd ef BnperT Wfra Will Arrange
far Transfer te Take Place May 1.
The Board of County Supervisors will
convene today for the April session. One
of the principal matters to engage the' at
tention of the board at this session Is ar
ranging to open the new poor farm on
May 1 and traiwfer the county's depend
ents from this city and other parts of the
county to the new home. Many, It is ex
pected, will refuse to go to the poor farm,
and they will consequently be cut off from
receiving any further assistance.
At this session the.board will be called
upon to appoint a janitor for the county
court house- The position carries with It
a salary of a year. The present In
cumbent. George Hill. It is said, will not
accept a reappointment unless the board
will Increase the augury. The work Is
severe and the Janitor is compelled to hire
two aasistanta. Mr." Hill atates that he
would be willing to sontinue as Janitor If
the board would make his salary tTS a
See trwvt the Shield oT
QuoJity is on the Boot
f WEJ.SBACH
I'f CO. f.
Sveii
HflielioUisLrWf
Home the mantlehut
tie de&ler.IIe hasn't
sold you aWelsbacL
I XKtorf-IX 20.23.30, 3&
Ail DgaJerg
U5?
LEWIS CUTLER
htttZTTCIAra.
BLUFFS.
month and pay Ms help. As It now is the
greater part of his salary Is absorbed In
paying hla help, leaving him but very little
for his work.
STRA.1CER SATS HE WAS HELD IT.
Charles Jones Tells Police He Is
Victim of HlarhOTaraaea.
A stranger giving the name of Charles
Jones complained to the police last night
that he had been held up and robbed of
tit by two men on North Second street
near the Indian creek bridge. Jones said
he was on his way to the Ogden hotel
when two men who were standing in the
shadow of the Quin company's lumber yard
approached him and asked him the time.
He replied that he did not know, as he
did not have a watch. The tallest of the
two men then said: "Well, perhaps you
got some coin about you, and if so you
had better hand It over and don't lose any
time about it."
Jonea hesitated, when the other fellow
shoved a revolver dangerously close to
Jones' face, with instructions to bold up
bis hands. Jones did as he was told Wnd
the taller of the two men then went
through his pockets, securing tit.
Jones wss unable to give any description
of the robbers beyond that one was tall and
the other short.
Hearst Carries the Coanty.
Reports from the country precincts yes
terday Indicate that at the democratic pri
maries Saturday night Hearst cr.pt ured a
number of the delegations. The Neola
delegation Is said to be solid for him snd
five out of the six delegates from Avoca
are reported to be Hearst men.
One of the Hearst delegates to the dem
ocratic county convention which will be
held In this city next Saturday aald yester
day: "We will not stsnd for an unln
structed delegation to Dee Moines. We are
for Hearst first, last and all the time, and
we shall Insist that the convention declare
Itself. Judge Parker Is not a true demo
crat. He bolted the party four and eight
years sgo and we don't want him. Hearst
has been for .the ticket at all times end
we will support him to the last ditch. That
Is all there Is to It and there Is no use keep
ing under cover now. There Is no reason
why Hearst should not have an Instructed
delegation from Pottawattamie county."
Ogder Hotel Rooms, wtth or without
board; steam heat, free bath; public parlors.
Dodge Lla-ht Gaards Inspection.
The Dodge Light guards are arranging to
have the government Inspection tomorrow
night In the new armory provided for them
by General Dodge on Pearl street and Fifth
avenue. The inspection will be conducted
by Major Olmstesd.
The company has a lease on Its present
armory In Hughes' hall until October 1, but
It expects to move Into Its new quarters
before the expiration of the lease. The
"Rink barn," the property purchased by
General Dodge for an armory for the
militia company bearing his name. Is ad
mirably adapted for the purpose and can
be placed In excellent condition at alight
expense. Captain Van"trder stated yester
day that If nothing unforeseen happens the
Inspection Tuesday night will be held In
the new armory, as It will afford ample
room for the drill.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. SO; night. F-8R.
Hasina Accepts Lotas.
The regetta committee of the Manawa
Tacht club has formally accepted the chal
lenge of the Lotus Tacht dub cf St. Jo
seph for a series of Ave races about July
1 at Manawa for the Manawa cup. This
club has tried three times to win the
handsome cup put up by the street rail
way company and has three times failed.
The locals began overhauling their boats
and gear-early this week.
MIKOR
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
The Faust cigar, I cents.
Peterson, gun and locksmith, 430 B'y.
For rent, modern house. 71 Sixth a vs.
Palnta, oils and glass. See Morgan A
Dickey.
Devoe's mixed paints. Morgan A Dickey,
druggists.
Judge Scott will convene the April term
of superior court today.
For Rent Furnished or unfurnished
rooms. Apply 3ot N. 1st st.
Picture frames made to order. C. E.
Alexander Co.. S31 Broadway.
For wall papering, painting, picture fram
ing, see Boswick, 211 Main it 1 Phone A-420.
Mrs. Horace Everett returned home yes
terday from California where she spent the
winter.
Miss Eleanor Brown of St. Paul, Minn.,
Is the guest of Captain and Mrs. O. M.
ltrow n.
Ths high school cadets will give their
annual hop and. exhibition drbl Friday
evening In Royal 'Arcanum hall.
Mlas M. Schack, after a residence of five
years In this oily left yesterday for Seattle,
Wash-, where she will make her home.
Twin Brothers encampment No. 42, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet
this evening for work In the golden rule
degree.
A meeting of the Council Bluffs Physical
Culture club will be held this evening at
7:9) o'clock In the club rooms over the
First National bank.
Evening classes In penmanship and short
hand will be organised Monday at 7 Su at
Western Iowa college. Class or individual
Instruction by specialists. 'Phone B-4U4.
Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and
relald by modern methods. Old carpets
made Into handsome ruga Council Biuffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., U .North Mala street.
'Phone 61.
Detectives Leuch and Harding of the
present police foice. the members of which
will, as soon aa the new administration
takes hold, retire 'into private life, have
obtained positions with the motor com
pany. I. C Bonham has severed his connection
with the wholesale grocery firm of Stew
art Bros., for which he has been manager
fur the last eighteen years. It is under
stood that Mr. Bonham Is planning to go
Into business on the Pacific coast.
At the annual meeting of the Board of
Purk commissioners Tuesday night, M. P.
Schmidt, chairman, will retire and will be
succeeded on the board by J. J. Brown
elected for a term of six years. It Is ex
pected that I'oramlsxloner Uraham will be
elected chairman of the reorganised board.
Adrian M. Newena, whose entertainment
under the auspices of toe local lodge of
wm posiponea rrora ueoemner is. will
appear this evening at the high school
auditorium. His subject will he "A Singu
lar Life.'' This will be the last but one
of the entertainment course provided for
the people of this city by the Elks.
The funeral services over Mrs. By 1 via
McNeil, who died Friday night, will be
held this afternoon at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. A. Wlndle. 8i.'l Third street.
Rev. A. E. Buriff of Trinity Methodist
church officiating. At the close of the
services the remains will be taken to
Creeton. la., for burial. Beside her
daughter, Mrs. Windle, Mrs M-Nu ts
survived by three son. M F. McNeil of
Cheyenne, Wyo . J. A. McNeil of Red Oak,
la., and W. E. McNeil of Mason City,
la.
ha Oplaas ,1a CaaniWrlala'n Caagh
Remedy.
There, ts not the least danger tn gtvtng
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to small
children, aa It contains no opium or other
harmful drug. It has aa established repu
tation of more than thirty years as the
most successful medicine In use for cold,
croup aad whooping cough. It always
cures gad is pleasajK to take, Child
ttaatV
SEW DRAINAGE LAW FOR IOWA
Lawten Hart Bill Beady to Rsport to
Legislators at Our. '
COMPREHENSIVE AND FAR-REACHING BILL
May Set Pass Because of InsnftV-lent
Time to Give It Doe Considera
tion la Both Branches
f Assembly.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la-, April . (Special. )
The drainage bill, on which able lawyers
have been at work all the legislative ses
sion, has at last been reported and printed
and Is ready for the consideration of the
legislature the coming week. The bill Is
one of the most comprehensive and far
reaching measures ever attempted, and If
it Is defeated it will probably be because
of the feeling that there Is not sufficient
time to properly consider every phase of
the same. The bill will affect thousands
of acres of land In the state, provided
It becomes a law, and will make possible
the reclamation of many large areas in
the state. The first section ststes plainly
the purpose of the act as follows:
The board of supervisors of any county
shall tave Jurisdiction, power and auth
ority at any regular, special or adjourned
session, to establish a drainage district or
districts, and to locate and establish levees,
and cause to be constructed as herein
after provided any levee, ditch, drain or
water course, or to straighten, widen,
deejen or change any natural water course
In such county, whenever the same will
he of public utility or conducive to the
public health, convenience or welfare,
and the drainage of surface waters from
agricultural lands shall be considered a
public benefit and cmducive to the public
health, convenience, utility and welfare.
Provision for Petition.
There is provision for a petition by
land owners, designation of an engineer,
survey of lands and laying out of the
drain, filing of plats and profiles, notice to
the land owners of a heating, filing for
claims of damages, assessment of damages,
letting of contracts, assessing the cost.
Issuance of bonds, etc. In regard to esti
mates of the benefits of the drain and pay
ment of costs the bill says:
In estimating the benefits as to the lands
not traversed by said Improvement they
shall not consider what benefits such lands
will receive after some other Improve
ments shall have been constructed, but only
the benefits which will be received by rea
son of the construction of the improve
ment in question as it affc1s an outlet
for the drainage of such lands. Bald tax
shall be levied upon the lands of the own
ers so benefited in the ' ratio aforesaid
and collected In the same manner an other
taxes for county purposes, and the funds
so collected shall be kept as a separste
fund and shall be paid out only Tor pur
poses properly connected with such im-
Erovement on the order of the Board of
upervlsors.
Agects the Railroads.
One clause which may cause much
trouble relates to the payment of costs
by railroad companies of construction and
the damage In crossing right-of-way. It
follows:
Whenever the Board of Supervisors shall
have established any levee or drainage dis
trict or change ot any natural water
course, and the levee, ditch, drain or water
course crosses the right-of-way of any rail
road company, and the place where and
the manner and method of crossing such
right-of-way shall have been determined
as provided In the preceding section, such
railroad company shall within thirty days
after being notified by the county auditor
to construct the same and the time within
which the work must be completed, pro.
ceed to construct such levee. ditch, drain
or change of natural water course In ac
cordance with the plans and specifications
as shown by the plat and profile of the
engineer. It such railroad company shall
fail, neglect or refuse to do so within the
time fixed in such notice, the auditor shall
cause the work to be done under the su
pervision of the engineer In charge of the
improvement and the railroad oompany
shall be liable for the cost thereof, to be
collected by the county in any court hav
ing Jurlsfllctl' ll t,-"r proceedings in
- Hon to railroads shall be same as pro
vided for uiUi,.uoai piopcuy owners
within the district, except that the cost
of constructing the improvement across its
right-of-way shall be considered as an ele
ment of Its damages by the appraisers
thereof; and the commissioners to assess
benefits shall fix and determine the actual
benefits to the property of the railroad
company within the levee or drainage dis
trict and make return thereof with their
regular return.
IV ot for Extradition.
There will be no law enacted In Iowa
so that a person may be extradited to. an
other state for trlaj for a crime which the
person committed while In Iowa. This
much has been determined upon by the. leg
islators. The case of Mrs. Dye of Boone
started the movement, for she was accused
of sending poison to a woman tn Pierre,
S. D. The attorney general prepared a bill
which contained the following provision in
regard to such cases:
Any person found In this state charged
with treason or felony committed In any
other state or territory of the United
States, who Is not extraditable aa a fugi
tive from Justice under the laws of the
United States, may, on demand of the ex
ecutive authority of the state or territory
In which such crime is charged to have
been committed, be, by the governor of this
state, delivered up and removed to the
state or territory having Jurisdiction of the
crime.
This was found to have many objections
and a substitute was prepared tn the senate
and passed. Now the house committee on
Judiciary has prepared another substitute
and the proposal now appear as an amend
ment to the law of Jurisdiction In this
state for all courts and provides:
The Jurisdiction of the courts of this
state, as denned by this chapter, shall be
held to include any and every public of
fense, hy any person residing or being
within the state, committed in whole or in
part within this state snd against the
property or person of another, whether the
person injured thereby he at the consum
mation of the wongful act, residing or
abiding in this state or any other state,
territory, district or country, and the place
of the consummation of such wrongful act
shall not affect such Jurisdiction.
May Close This Week.
The Thirtieth general assembly of Iowa
may close the coming week. Senators are
seriously planning to close out everything
during the week and return to their homes,
but many are of the opinion that It cannot
be done. The drainage laws, the appropri
ations, the Indeterminate sentence law,
the board of education law and others are
yet to be considered. The feeling Is grow
ing that the legislature should take con
siderable time In the matter of consider
lug the bill to establish one board for the
state educational Institutions, and the de
bate already started In the senate Indi
cates a prolonged discussion of the sub
ject. Senator Gllllland baa taken a con
spicuous part In opposition to the one
board plan, while Senator Dunham and
Senator Maytag have led off for it.
Want Cooalas for Chairman.
The friends and supporters of Congress
man Cousin in Iowa held a conference
here the past week to consider what they
could do to advance his Interests, and,
among other things. It was decided that an
effort should be mad."' to get him for tem
porary chairman of .the national conven
tion. Last year be threw a bombshell Into
the republican state convention by a speech
on the tariff question. In which he took
a view diametrically oppoalte to that which
had Just beea expressed by Allison. Cum
mins, Perkins and Dolllver. and gained
fame for himself as an opponent of the
state platforms of the party and the
national platforms so far as they re
ferred to reciprocity and possible re
ductions of the tariff. It la believed they
wlU be able to Induce th rttal ooca-
mlttee to name him for chairman, pro
vided It would not be taken as too serious
a rebuke to the Iowa republican leaders.
IOWA EDtCATOR 0 TO TUB gorTH.
Gradantea of Ames Pchool railed to
need remittees la Alabama.
AMES. la., April S. (Special.) Alabama
agricultural college have given a strong
recognition of the animal husbandry grad
uates of the Iowa State college during the
put week. Two men of that department
of the Ames school have been selected by
Alabama schools as the heads of animal
husbandry depart mer.ta.
N. C. Rew, a graduate In the class of
1908. has been selected as the head of the
animal husbandry department of the Ala
bama State Agricultural college. Rew was
graduated a year ago and has tsken post
work In the department during the last
year. He had direct charge of the mam
moth cattle feeding experiment conducted
at the Brookmont. farms at Odebolt last
summer. Rew leaves at once for Auburn,
Ala., where the state college of that state
Is located and will take up his work at
once.
P. C. Parks of the class of 1904 has been
selected as the head of the animal hus
bandry department of the Agricultural
college at Normal, Ala. This school Is
an agricultural and mechanical college for
colored people. Parks Is himself of that
race and Is an enthusiastic worker. He
will graduate In the class of 1904 and will
take up Tils work June 1. Parks ts an en
thusiast aa to the value of the work to
the colored people of the south and Is an
earnest worker and a good speaker.
ACTOMATIO OATH FOR CROSSINGS.
lovra Man Proposes to ell Right to
Use His Accident Preventer.
SHELBY, la. April . (Special ) O. D.
Toung of this place has invented a rail
road crossing gate, and has Just received
hla patent. When an engine approaches
the crossing. It closes the gate and pre
vents teams from crossing the track. The
gate Is opened automatically when the
train Is passed. Accidents at crossings are
thus prevented.
Last summer Mr. Toung refused an offer
of H2.000 for his Invention from a Chi
cago house. A company has been formed,
having a capital of $10,000. F. B. Gibbs
of Omaha, superintendent of the western
division of the Rock Island, will probably
be elected president at the meeting of
the stockholders next week. The plan is
to sell the right of use to the railroads
at 12 per crossing.
Mr. Toung has also invented an auto
matic switch, which can be opened or
closed at the will of the engineer.
PORTO R1CANS AFTER FUNDS
Will Try to Raise Money .'or Improve
Beats nnd Provide for the Edu
cation of Teachers.
NEW TOnK April S. Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on board the
steamer Coamo from . Porto Rico were W.
F. Wllloughby, treasurer: R. Post, auditor,
and Manuel S. Domench, member of the
bouse of delegates, who come to consult the
secretary of the treasury about placing a
loan for general Improvements In Porto
Rico. D. 8. IJnsem. commissioner of edu
cation, who was also a passenger, will try
to raise a fund to send 600 Torto Rlcan
school teachers to take summer courses at
various universities.
Right en the set
Where rheumatism pains, rub Burklen's
Arnica Salve, the great healer. 'Twill
work wonders.' Stops pain or no pay. 26c.
For sale by Kuhn A Co. -
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer for Iowa and East
Xebraska.
WASHINGTON. April i Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Fair Monday and warmer
In east and south portions: Tuesday fair;
cooler In northwest portion.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer
Monday; Tuesday fair.
For Indiana and Illinois Fair and
warmer Monday and Tuesday; fresh east
to southeast winds.
For South Dakota Fair Monday and
warmer In extreme west portion; Tuesday
fair and cooler.
For Montana Partly cloudy Monday;
cooler In 4ortbeast portion; Tuesday fair.
For Wyoming Partly cloudy Monday and
cooler tn southwest portion; Tuesday fair.
For Kansas Partly cloudy and warmer
Monday; probably showers tn west por
tion; Tuesday fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, April J. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1904. lSnj. 1302. 1J01.
Maximum temperature.... 60 61 62 M
Minimum temperature.... 29 SO 29 U
Mean temperature t 40 4.t
Precipitation W T .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March L
1904:
Normal temperature 3
Uenclency lor tne any 7
Total excess since March 1 C8
Normal precipitation .Winch
Deficiency for the day 08 Inch
Precipitation since March 1 ...LSI Inch
Deficiency since March 1 42 inch
Deficiency for cor. period in 1G... .1.18 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period in 1jC... .1.04 inch
Report of Stations at 7 P. M.
.HI
- 5.!
9 &
: c
: 3'
3?
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
: 3
Omaha, clear
Valentine, part cloudy
North Platte, raining
Cheyenne, part cloudy
Rait Lake City, cloudy
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, clear
Willis ton. part cloudy
Chicago, clear
Bt, Louis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kane City, part cloudy...
Havre, clear
Helena, Cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Oaivestoo. part cloudy
l KM .00
U i .00
44) Ml T
4 4M .It
H: H .00
4( tf ,V0
60; 6l' .00
64 6! .J0
n .oo
42 441 .00
ti j .no
fcl 42 .00
41 4S .64
foi Go .00
i- OV .00
64' "i .00
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
U A. WELSH. Forecaster.
Can feel
Effect
atrenfth alt
day oa
GRAPE-NUTS
AND CREAM
39r
MIXING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Spring rinds More Activity Than Ever
Among- tba Producers,
NEW MILLS 0PNING AND OLD EXTENDING
Cyanide Propositions Pnnilasr to Front
la All localities aad Big Prolto
Bring Made Q1t Cheng
Rock.
DEADWOOD, a D., April t Special.
The opening of spring finds the mining
Industry of the Black Hills on a firmer
basis than ever before In its history, and
more work of a new character laid out
than for several years. Before the summer
Is over there will be several new treatment
plants In operation, most Important of
these being the big stamp mill and cyanide
works of the Branch Mint company at
Galena. Work on the plant baa so fax
progressed that it will probably be ready
to go Into commission In about two months.
It will have a nominal capacity of about
150 tons a day, but this can be so Increased
at any time without Interfering with opera
tions as to bring it up to double that ca
pacity. Work has been so conducted upon
the mines of the company that It already
has a large ore supply on hand, and more
blocked out which will Insure a constant
supply to the mill. Another plant tn this
district which Is about ready to begin
treating ore is that of the Ruby Mining
company on Ruby gulch. This plant will
have .a daily capacity of 100 tons snd. like
the Branch Mint's plant, will begin opera
tions on ore of a splendid quality, and
with a supply on hand and blocked out
sufficient to keep It running for years.
Work of Improving the Highland mill In
Spruce gulch Is about finished and that,
too, will soon be ready to run on ore.
The addition of 100 stamps to the Amicus
mill of the Homestake company at Lead
is almost completed, and will be further
followed by the addition of sixty more
stamps, which will then make that mill
the largest In the world. More tanks will
be added to the cyanide plant of the Dead-wood-Standard
on Johnson gulch and the
capacity of the mill doubled, bringing It
up to about J00 tons dally.
Golden Heward May Reaonse.
There Is some talk of the 600-ton smelter
of the Golden Reward company again
blowing In and the employment of SOO or
400 men In addition to the force now work
ing for that oompany. The Jupiter mill
on Black tall, which has been Idle for
some time, will again resume operations
In a few weeks and. It is said, the Phoenix
company, which adjoins the Jupiter, will
begin building operations on a 100-ton mill
as soon as weather conditions will permit,
ground having already been graded for
the proposed plant. Arrangements hav
been made by the Reliance company for
the erection of a large plant upon Ita
ground this year; the Victoria company
has also under consideration plans for a
big plant, prospecting and developing work
upon Its ground having warranted. In the
disclosures of ore made, the expense of
building a mill. Another company which
Is considering the advisability of building
a plant for the treatment of Its ore is the
Rex, whose ground Is located adjoining
the townslte of Lead, and which has a
good showing of ore. Work of refitting
the mill of the Pluma company and adding
to Its capacity has been resumed, and It
Is believed that the plant will be In opera
tion before the close of the summer. This
company's ground adjoins the Homestake
holdings on the east and uorth and Is one
of the best developed pieces of ground In
the neighborhood, and with a big showing
or ore. -
Southern Hills Active.
In the southern hills there has also been
much new work laid out and many of the
mines which have heretofore been shipping
their ores to Black Hills or outside plants
will build. In the Rochford and Hornblende
districts plans for three or four mills have
been drawn up, and It Is more than prob
able that work on some of them will begin
this month. In the vlalnlty of Custer and
Hill City work on the mines has been so
satisfactory that It will surely result In the
inauguration of building operations. While
there Is still a great deal of snow on the
high ranges of the hills, it Is going off
pretty fast, and a few weeks should leave
all parts of the country accessible for
wagons, but even before that time active
work will have begun In many places, and
ground which has shown from past de
velopments to be worthy of greater atten
tion will receive It. Altogether, It looks as
though the Black Hills this year wiU break
the record so far as production of the
precious metals Is concerned aad In the
amount of new work started.
Final Payment Made.
Final payment has been made by the
Garden City Mining company on a group of
claims In the Garden City district near
Maltland. The purchase price of the prop
erty was $40,000, and the company for sev
eral months, during which the bond had
been running, has been doing considerable
prospecting work, and now has exposed a
large amount of fair grade ore, and, it Is
stated, the Intention of the company la to
erect on the property this summer a forty
stamp mill with a cyanide annex. .The
property included In the purchase was at
one time a producer, and much high grade
elllclous ore was mined from It and worked
In a small chloiinatlon plant. The new
company proposes to make the ground pay
for Its development, and will work It to
that end. Besides the large amount of
low grade ore met with In the iproperty.
there has been uncovered in the various
workings several shoots of high grade
slllcious ore, some of them quite extensive.
and these the company will endeavor to
more fully develop at once.
Knew Slops Delivery.
Owing to the difficulty In getting about
through the deep snow and over bad roads
the Imperial mill In this city has been
treating but sixty tons of ore dally from
Its own mines,'and a few tons from outside
propertiea This ore comes rrom the Lacka
wanna at Portland, the Eagle Chief at
Crown Hill and the American express at
Black tall; but Just so soon as the roads
Improve the dally task of the mill will be
raised to 160 tons. It Is expected that the
plant will be running at Its full capacity
within ten days and that ore of a better
grade will be handled. The Imperial Is
one of the most successful plants tn the
Black Hills and the company proposes to
enlarge It the coming year.
But forty of the sixty stamps of the
Clover Leaf mill are now dropping, but It
Is expected that the other twenty will be
falling by May L Work of lowering the
main shaft to the SCO-foot level baa begun
and In order to facilitate the sinking the
company has Installed a small hoisting
plant In the station on the Tuo-foot level.
which will be used exclusively for the pur
pose of raising material from the new work-
lugs, so that sinking will not Interfere with
the operations In the main shaft. Bvery
thing about the mine Is looking well and
the different shoots of ore which have been
opened up on the SOO and IDo-foot levels
are proving to be as rich tn vahses as the
ore taken from nearer the surface.
XUg- tMvtdead Payor.
Wasp No. t has declared another divi
dend of 17.600. making a total of CS.0M
paid la dividends by this mine since com
ing under the charge of Its present man
agexnent. Aa the Wasp No. I Is only capl
tuna fur )CMU aad Its stock owned by I
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
Hover So Popular
Thoy Aro Today.
THEY SAFE-GUARD THE HOME
It vould be difficult to overestimate the pood which my rcuwHlieg 1ivt
done or, the amount of happiness they have Irought into the homes of Ajnor
Ica during the 12 yeara that have elapsed aluco I firnt ofTored them to too
people and told them that they would prevent or cure most of lh Uaea"e
which threaten the Uvea of patents and children. Every promise reade fo
them has been kept, every claim established and today Munyon'g Remedies
gi"e recognized aa standard, not only by lue people, but by physicians, medical
schools, colleges and the medical world In general.
I HAVE DEMONSTRATED EKYOND THE3 POSSIBILITY OF POTJBT-thaS
my Cold Cure will cure new colds, old tubtorn colds and prevent Pneumonia, Uron
chltls. Qrlppe, Catarrh and even more dangerous dteeasea N
THAT MT RHEUMATISM CI" KB Is a positive specific for all forma of Rheuma
tism, usually driving away the pain within 1J hours. '
THAT MT KIDNEY CCRB has cured more cases of diseased Vldneya and
warded off more canes of Wright's Disease than any any other known remedy.
THAT MY LIVER AND BLOOD CURES work like maglo In making people wll
and keeping them free from Biliousness. Constipation, Bkln Brupttons, Headaches, eto.
THAT MY COUGH CURB will stop a cough and keep It from going flown Into
the bronchial tubes and onto the lungs more certainly than anything yel discovered.
THAT ALL MY OTHER REMEDIES are Just as efficacious. Just aa safe and Just
ao certain In rtvults as are the ones mentioned. , .
AND NOW MUNYON'B PAW-PAW TONIC AND M UN YON 8 PAW-PAW LAX
ATIVE! PILLS take their place in the line as the best stomach, nerva, general de
bility remedies, known to science or the Materia Medica.
With this combination of cures the dangers of sickness can be minimised and
even death kept at bay. 1 urge all who are Hick or ailing, all who d aspon rl eri t
or depresaed to pin their faith to remedies which have been tried and I theti worth
nroved In the homea of the people. To all of theee I say with all the earnpetnee- of
wTh I IB caisble' MT REMEDIES WILL BRING YOU HEALTH AND HAPP1
55 RECKLESS CAN AFFORD TO DOUBT IT. MUNYON.
Munyon'a Remedlea f or gala at all druggists, glao Munyon'g Paw-Paw
Tonic and Paw-Paw Laxative Pills.
$45.00
CALIFORNIA AND ..dURIl
April 23 to May 1st the Burlington will gelt
tlcketa from Omaha to Ban Francisco and Log An
geles and return at $45. OO.
Attractive diverse routea are offered aa well aa
liber 1 stopover privileges and return limit.
The Burlington la the tcenlc route to California
it takes you paBt the grandest scenery In the
world, the Rocky Mountains, by daylight.
Send for folder telling all about the
Golden Btate, its hotele and it pleasures,
and the best way to reach It the Burling
ton way. i
Miifijtnit
Wg j
few people. It has proven to be one tf the
best paying propositions In the Black HiUa,
as It has been a dividend payer but for a
few years. . Wasp No. I U treating its ore
at a less expense than any other mine In
the Hills, and $2 rock la made to pay hand
somely for treatment In Its cyanide plant
It Is said that the big deal, by which this
property and others adjoining Is to pass
Into the hands of a wealthy eastern syndi
cate, baa been about closed and that final
payments on the ground will be made
within a week or so. Parties Interested In
the deal have been In the Hills now for
several weeks looking over the ground.
The deal when consummated will be one of
the blggeet that has ever been made tn
the Black Hills, and one of the best pay
ing properties In the country will have
changed owners.
Xew Mill Sear Caster,
CUSTER CITY, g. D., April I. (Special.)
finishing touches are being put on the
new mill which la being built by the Ex
treme Mining company on Ruby creek,
three miles west from this city, and It la
expected that the plant will be In operation
within a week or so. This plant will be
equipped with ten stamps, and the process
employed In the treatment. of the ore will
be the same as that employed In oth.-r
stamp mills, amalgamation after stamping
and concentration, the mill being supplied
with a number of concentrating tables. On
the London claim of the company a large
bodv of ore haa been uncovered, surface
workings showing It for a distance of over
SOO feet; this ore, It is said, averages about
S10 a ton gold. Other workings hsve dis
closed an eighteen-lnch vein of very high
grade ore. some of the aasays of which
exceed 1100 to the ton. This property, be
sides the work mentioned, haa received con
siderable development, and la looked upon
by miners and others familiar with It aa a
good thing.
W. W. Olds of Custer City has purchased
the five-stamp mill which some time ago
was built an the Island group of mines and
will remove It to the Ruberta group, where
It will be placed In operation on ore from
that property. This mill, which Is almost
new and equipped in an up-to-date manner,
will probably have ten additional stamps
added to It. as the boilers and engines are
of sufficient capacity to work so large a
mill. It Is the Intention to add a cyanide
plant for the purpose of retreating the
tat rings from the mill, and Mr. Olds ex
peota to have this wwrk done and the mill
In operation by tbe first of June. Part of
the values la the orwa from this group are
free milting, about K a ton being saved by
that proreen, while the grimes and the
tailings carry varans of about ftt a ton
With tho Pooplo As
J. B. REYNOLDS
City Paaeeng-ev Agent,
1502 Farnan Street
Omaha
Like most of the Southern HlUa mines, la
tbe workings of tag Ruberta occasional
streaks are found tn tba vela .wtdch WlU
run up Into the thousands, but tbo avaraga
of tbe ore Is about Wbtch, ioclodea lha
refractory values.
Cyanide Plant oa the Btasnawek
HILL CITY. 8. TK. Apra -(SpeolaL-
Work on the new cyanide plant which Wtll
be built on the Bismarck mine will be.
begun at once, and it la hoped to bar
the plant In operation In a few months.
For about a year development work hag
been carried on la the Blasoarck and It hag
opened up some very rloa or and in ex
tensive Quantities. Work in tha mine haa
been suspended temporarily, or until guch
time as the new air compressor plant eaq
be placed In poalUort When It win again
be .resumed and tbe tnaen working shaft
sunk tot) feet deeper. New oagns and new
boilers have been ordered for tha bolatlngt
plant, and so aoon aa tba machinery caia
be placed operatlona will be ooottnned tine
der the most favorable ormdltlorja, for tha
mine win then be as wen eqwippad aa any
tn the Southern mns for deep working.
Miners In the vletnrty of Bllvwr City fcnA
on the upper reaches; ot Rapid ereek era
taking frtah courage over tha Caot that
a corps of surveyors are at tha present
time engaged In relocating tba right-of-way
of the proposed Dakota Js Fadfid
Railroad company through that aexjUon,
for they believe that with a Tine oC raOroadl
in operation In that district tha ground
which they have held and which they,
have so faithfully represented for ne xnany
years will then have a value. la this dis
trict some very rich smelting ores have
heei found, but as the experts of getting?
It to a treatment plant haa been so great
the mine owners have contented themselves
with having a few tons of the or treated
just to see whit It would run.
Prosperity la Placers.
Placer mining on Rapid creak, la tha
vicinity of Silver City, will be resumed aa
early as possible this year, and already m
number of companies have made arrange
ment! for the beginning ot work and tba
pbmts which worked so successfully last
year are being placed tn condition to work
over the gravel. Last year wag an tin
usually prosperous one for th pes car gain
ers along Rapid creek, who at ths close
of tbe season made big cleanups. These
companies which last year mad th work
pay so well will this year resum opera
tions on a much larger scale.' aad several
new concerns will be added te those al
ready oaiUlshed alanj; th fcacJu) sc ia
stream. t ''. r-f
