THE OMAHA DAILY MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902.
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
3utin Group in 'Blackuil Gulch Bold for
TweHj-IvTe Thousand Dollar
HIGHLAND OlIEF MILL TO RESUME WORK
PeratJea Briia oa Falrvlew MUc
t Xylite and Town U Grnwlig
Dakota Mlaln and Mill
In SJ Company Elects.
CENTRAL CITY, 8. D.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) Negotiations which hire been pend
ing for some time for the Rale of tho Gusttn
(roup of mines In Biacktsll gulch were
closed last Friday afternoon, by the pay
ment of $2,500 to bind the contract and on
Fatttrdny tbr balance of the purchase price
was paid over to toe owners of the ground
B. V. Noble and associates.
This property Is one which baa been for
a number of yrars a good producer, having
been, worked In a email way by Hs former
owners, and always paying well, but as
they had been unable to put up a reduc
tion works of their own, lta ore has open
milled In cuatom plants.
The parties cuyi&g the ground are H.
T. Watson and B T. Saunders, the men
who aold the famous Kpeaiflsh ground to
I lta present owners, who have been heavily
i Interested In mining operations In the
Black IIIIIs for a number of yeara, and who
bava succeeded In almost every venture.
The price paid for tha Oustin property
Waa $25,000, only two ptyments being made
n It, the one of $2,500 paid last Friday,
I and the other of $22,500, paid Saturday
laat.
' The Oustin group adjoins the Deadbroke
company's ground, and Is looked upon as
one of the best pieces of property In the
guUb. It Is thoroughly developed, so It
will not be necessary to huit for ore, sev
eral good shoots having been exposed by
former workings In the mine.
The ore Is a free-milling proposition,
but one that will cyanide to a good ad
vantage, so the nr,w owners will at once
begin the erection of a 100-ton wet-crushing
cyanide plant upon the ground, and
as aoon aa It Is completed will be ready
to mill ore.
Tha ml.de Is situated In the midst of
good' paying properties, such aa the Im
perlal, the Kicking Horse and the Dead
, broke groups, and Its ore la of tho same
general character, and much better than
tha average ore that is being treated to
day at a profit.
The selling of this property, and the
'commencement on it of operations on an
: extensive acale, will probably be the cause
of Inducing the Elkhorn Railroad company,
which runs wHhin a mile of the ground,
to extend its road up the gulch, and should
It do so, there will be as much ore shipped
from this district aa from any In the Hills
along the Una of that road.
Mill Ready to Start I p.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. June 29. (Special.)
The Highland Chief mill, in Spruce gub:h,
which has been Idle for sometime under
going repairs and Improvements, will tart
dropping Its stamps again In a few days.
The plant at the present time has a capac
ity of fifty tone a day, but there la a prop
osition to Increase it to 100 tons, sjid this
i may be done, should pending negotiations
go through all right.
These negotiations look to tho consolida
tion of the Important interests in "North and
South Spruce and the enlargement of the
tnlll, and It Is now more thar likely that
this will be done; and with the resources
that auch a combination craild command,
begin a thorough and more systematic de
velopment of the district.
' At the present time bv.t little work has
been done on the lower contact on either
branch of Spruce, the development, of the
district having so far been confined to the
upper contact, from, -which some very One
smelting or has been taken and shipped to
tha Dead wood smelter for treatment, with
the average better than $15 a ton gold, and
some shipments, which have gone very much
higher.
The last run of the mill waa made on ore
taken from the Champion group, and the
only group In the district that can be said to
have received any development en the lower
contact.
Tola development consists of a 400-foot
tunnel, the greater part of which Is In
ore, but aa yet tha ore body has not de
veloped Into anything very big, the laat
twenty or thirty feet only ahowlng that ora
exists in quantltlea, for the shoot la be
ginning to widen eut and the values In the
ore becoming higher, and the Indications
alt pointing to the fact that the deposit will
become quite extensive after it has been
gone In on a little further.
The ore at this point la much richer
than that taken from near the mouth of
the drift, and appeara to be 'growing better
'With each day'a work.
On other groups many small shoots of
ore have been opened up on the lower con
tact, all of which carry fair valuea, but as
yet they have not received development
enough to give any idea of their extent,
although the showing is one which should
induce development, for the ore taken from
the lower contact Is a much better cyanld
Ing proposition than that taken from the
tipper, and the ground la easier worked.
Consolidation a Good Thins;.
It may be said that the district, if what
work baa been done on the upper contact
la. omitted,
haa received no development
r there are several known ore
whatever, for
bodies on different groups of claim which,
with a little more work on them, will de
velop Into good propositions.
Should the proposition to consolidate be
carried out It will prove-to be one of the
beat things that has ever happened in the
district, for then ground will be developed,
the working of which cannot help but de
velop adjoining ground, and under the ar
rangement proposed all the work that will
be done will be with this object tn view.
When the Highland Chief mill is again
' ia operation, under the agreement of con
solidation, it would handle, wf.h lta In.
creased capacity, all or nearly all of the
ore which would be mined in these opera
tions, and assist materially In the develop
ment of the district, for most of the work
would be made to pay for Itself.
There Is quite a quantity of good smelt
ing ore being shipped dally from the dis
trict, but all of It Is coming from the upper
eontaet. and but little attention has been
Cheap Doctors
They never pay. Don't
employ them. Get the best
and pay the price. Cheap
doctors don't recommend
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The
best doctors do. They pre
scribe it for fresh colds, old
colds, easy coughs, hard
coughs, weak lungs, bron
chitis, even for consumption.
" Your Cherry Pectoral hat been a .
treat blessing to roe in curing rny
aevero bronchial trouble.' W. M.
Crimea, Nawburg, V. Va.
tklevi$lt, i.C. ATUUUevVaaas.
paid to the ore bod lee on the lower contact,
except In the ease mentioned.
Harrington . & Gregg last Thursday
shipped a lot of mining supplies to Mystic,
where they have begun operations on the
Falrvlew mine. -With the suppllea they
sent a number of miners to Increase the
force already at work oa the mine,
Th first shipment of ore from the prop
erty will be made to the National smelter
at Rapid City this week, several tons hav
ing accumulated on the dumps from the
operations which started a week ago.
Shipments will slso be made from tbe old
dumps of the mine, the ore in which la Just
as good as thst which Is now being takes
out.
The new vein which was opened up In the
mine a week ago will also contribute to
the shipments, and enough ore will be
Ink en from It to pay for sinking the ahaft
which Is going down on It.
Mystic Is becoming quite a little town,
and many men are finding employment
there aside from the work which Is be
ing done on the Falrvlew.
The electro-cyanide plant at the camp
continuea In operation with good results,
making satisfactory returns on all of the
ore treated, the most of winch had here
tofore been regarded as a purely smelting
proposition. The plant la only of fifty tons
dally capacity and Is having all It can do,
so several mine owners In the vicinity are
preparing to follow the example of the
Falrvlew owners and ship to Rapid City.
Mnaey for Improvements
The annual m opting of the Dakota Mining
and Milling company was held in this city
last Ftlday and at It office of the com
pany were ejected as follows: President
Joseph RIcMe of Dead wood; vice president.
J. Goldberg, Dead wood; treasurer, John
Hunter, "Dead wood; secretary, H. J. Craw
ford, TX'adwood.
Tha company at the meeting decided to
spend $75,000 In improvements on its mill
in Ihe First ward of this city, and among
other things Its dally capacity will be In
creased 100 tons. When the company's mill
was built it was designed for a 200-ton plant
but only the machinery for 100 tons was
put In.
The power, however, had been arranged
so that any time the mill's capacity could
be Increased an additional 100 tons a day
without Interfering with lta operations,
so that the building of the proposed ad
dltlon will not stop the wheels from going
around. Work on the addition will begin
at once and. It will be completed In
month or so.
Since It began operations the mill has
made two cleanups each month, the clean
ups averaging better than $10,000 each
There trt a vast amount of ore exposed In
the workings at the company's mines and
there will be no trouble whatever exper
ienced In keeping the enlarged mill sup
plied, with ore, for the narrow gauge sys
tems of both the Elkhorn and Burlington
rosts have been built to the mines.
Development at Hill City.
,'HILL CITY, S. D., June 29. (8peclal.)
The Granti Mining company is proceeding
with developments on its property with
the very best of and the most encouraging
of results. On the Roosevelt group the
company la at the present time working
a force or eight men, all that at the pres
ent time can be worked to an advantage,
and the miners are taking out some very
good ore. The present operations on this
group are confined to an open cut, In
which baa been expoaed an eight-foot ver
tical.
Two samplea from this being taken from
across Its face, gave assay returns of
$35.20 and $45.20, an average of better
than $40 a ton gold. Just aa soon as It
Is convenient the present force of miners
at work on this group will be Increased
and operations conducted on a larger
scale.
A two-story boarding house has recently
beea erected on the ground, a blacksmith
shop, orehouse and office building put up,
and other Improvements made. In this
vein which is being worked Is a rich
streak a small one which will go better
than $300. and this ore ia being sacked
and will be shipped.
The other om Is being stored and wilf
be treated In the company's own mill. It
being the intention to put up a ten-atamp
mill on tl-.e ground this summer. The
company Is still working a large force of
men on the St. Elmo group, running three
shifts a day, and the large working shaft,
6x10 In the clear, which was started aome
time, ago, la now down fifty feet and will
be dropped 250 feet further before cross
cutting will be begun to reach the vein.
Stations will be established at that level
and tbe stoplng of ore begun. The St.
Elmo has a lot of development work done
on It. in fact, It la one of the best de
veloped mines In the district, and the pres
ent work la for the purpose of working
It to a better advantage than la offered
from other openings made on the ground.
Machinery on the Ground.
ROCHFORD. S. D., June 29. (Special.)
The Drat carload of machinery for tbe com
pressor plant of the Ohto-Deadwood com
pany has arrived on the ground and the
balance la expected to reach the camp
every day. The big 100-horse-power boiler
will be placed In position within a few
days and the work of setting up the other
machinery started 'on.
While awaiting the arrival of the air com
pressor plant operations on the mine have
been going on slowly with a small force of
miners, but now the number will be in
creased and three shifts a day employed
until the big working tunnel which la being
driven in on the "Swanson" vein ahall bave
I been completed. Thla tunnel Is now In
about 125 feet, and going ahead alowly, all
the work being done by hand, but with alx
power drills In operation It will go on
much faater.
Thla tunnel, which ia following along the
strike of the vein, will be driven In for
876 feet further, when the work of getting
out ore will be commenced.
The ore Is a free-milling proposition and
carries very good values, some of It being
rich, but -tbe average of a good commercial
grade, and as there Is a very large body of
It It is the Intention of the company to
build a reduction plant of its own for Its
treatment.
I. B. Murphy of Toledo, O., who recently
became Interested In tbe property, has been
appointed general manager, and v. Til at
once undertake the direction of aslrs.
I Body of Ore
LEAD, 8. D.. June 19. (Special.) The
shaft on the Pluma company'a ground, ad
Joining the townslte of Lead, is now down
240 feet and dropping at the rate of twe
feet a day. Stationa have been estab
lished at various levels and the company
wiU soon begin stoplng out ore.
The main ore body has been exposed for
a distance of about 1,000 feet along Its
strike and tt is known to be from 250 to
400 feet In width. It greatly resembles the
ore bodies on the Homestake free-milling
oen, wnicn it adjoins, and carries the sami
valuea. from $4.60 to $7. The three-corn-,
partment shaft, which Is now sinking ca
ore. will be carried down to the 1.000-foot
level before operatlona on it are ap
pended, and perhaps deeper.
The company for the last month haa
been repairing the old Hawkeye stamp
mill, and has tt about ready to rua. and
it la tho iatentloa to start the stanrps in
it drawing oa ors from the Pluma o-ound
Monday.
The ore from the workings, a larva quan
tity of which' has accumulated, will be
delivered to the mill, which Is situated
about a anile from the mine, bv a wir
tramway, which can supply ore. enough
to keep a 100-ctamp mill In operation.
The Hawkeye Is a forty-stamp mm -ai
oas of the latest built la the AlUlsu ao It
la practically up-lo-dau. '
FINISHING TOtXn IN AUGUST
Union Pacific's New Shops Will Be Don
Inside of Two Months.
NEW MACHINERY AND FIXTURES GOING IN
rnnkeBtack Sow Over Maadred Feet
Hick. Half Its tltlmate Reach
Roof to Be Finished la
Two Weeks. .
The L'nlon Pacific's new Omaha shops
will be completed and ready for use by the
middle of August, providing the weather
man Improves his conduct. That la the
time within which the contract sayi the
work must be finished, but It will require
different weather than that of the last
few weeks to meet the conditions of the
agreement, the contractors say.
When completed the company will have
In these structures a new roundhouse,
boiler and machine shops and a new power
house. The entire structure will be
equipped with new machinery and fixtures,
the Installation of which is Involved In the
contract as necessary to the completion of
the work. The machinery Is being put In
as rapidly as possible as the building pro-
areeses.
A large force of men, about $50, Is now
at work on these buildings and every effort
Is being made to advance tbe labor, but
the men bave been seriously retarded by
the rainy days, which make It Impossible
for the bricklayers to accomplish much.
The bricklayers are putting in their strong
est work now on the large smokestack,
which when completed will be 200 feet and
six Inches In height. The most difficult part
of this stack Is up and the height at pres
ent Is 105 feet. The foremen say from
now on it should be possible to raise from
five to seven feet a day or finish it within
at least twenty days. With this work out
of the way the bricklayers will have ac
complished their most difficult task and
will be at the end of their labora.
Carpenter Work to Come.
All the brick work outside of that en
smokestack, tbe foremen say, can be, .with
favorable weather, completed within four
or five days. The moat that remains to be
done on the structure as a whole is car
penter work and roofing.
The roof Is well advanced, but the most
skillful part of this work yet rematas. The
roof Is to be finished with gravel and glass
and it Is estimated that two weeks will be
required to finish this work. Almost all
tbe frame structure of the roof haa been
erected and the entire force at work on
that part of the building soon will be avail
able for putting on the finishing touches.
Work began on the new shops January
18 and the men consider the progress made
entirely satisfactory in view of the numer
ous obstacles which could not be avoided.
When completed the shops will enable the
company to meet Us demands with greater
facility and better actual results. For
some time there has been an urgent need
tor more shop room and larger facilities
and it is expected that these Improvements
will be entirely sufficient to meet every de
mand. A much larger force of men can. be
employed when tbe company sees fit to hire
them.
GAS ENGINES F0R FARM WORK
They Are Coming; Into General I'se,
Observes Traveling tins
from Iowa. if '
"Some of these days," said R. F. Rogers,
a philosopher from Ottumwa, Ia., who
travels for an Omaha supply house and
who was at the Merchants yesterday be
cause It was too rainy to attend church;
"aome of theae days it is going to be up
to somebody to writs a book about tho
passing of the farm hand. His days are
numbered because his usefulness Is van
ishing. People in the city don't realize
what perfection tbe farmers of Iowa and
the ranchmen of Nebraska are attaining
In the equipment of their placea. It hasn't
been so mighty long since it was a case
of main strength and awkwardness with
ths 'honest yeomanry,' and In those days
It required a 'hand' for everything that
horses couldn't do. But Yankee inventive
genius has made great strides snd the last
clever trick was the creation of the gas
engine and incidentally the automobile.
"It Is only within the last two or three')
years tnat tne engines nave been perfected
into practicability, but It would surprise,
you to aee how many farmers have alreary
Invested. They can make one engine sevve
so many purposes, you know, and the west
ern farmer can recognise a good thing
JUBt about as quick as anybody. Purr phased
originally to run a pump, theae engines
they Impress into a diversified d'jty that
includea running cream separators and pro
pelling small corn shelters. Ths other day
I waa told about a ranchman -who came
from Connecticut, I suspect, for he had
coupled hla engine onto somo home-made
fans In hla dining room and, -was turning
them with a rope belt.
"And though It may sera a bit strange,
it Is nevertheless a fact that the automobile
boom haa done a great deal for the farmer
In an Indirect way. I. -has resulted In
much attention being given to small motors
and englnea with the result that they have
been much Improved make and lessened
some In price. The horseless carriage has
stimulated manufacture, and the big con
cerns have equlppsd their plants to put
on the market many new grades and atyles
of power-makers. t another two years
I believe we wl'j find ourselves living In
such sn era of gas and electric power as
few .people no anticipate. Already tbe
country towns are talking automobiles with
a vengeance, the residents of many of them
have purchased machines, end It Is a fact
that many western farmers are preparing
to buy, or at leaat aay they are."
PErS0NALPARAGRAPHS.
lone" JohnBon of Uricoln lt at th, y,.
Mma(SlWl' nd W'fe of Denvr are at the
local 'hot?,"1'"5 of 8ldney- Neb" " a.
thd""' 0 C'yde- "' ta
at,,TeeMniartL01 f Wu,h,n. C. la
..I.t8?hVMrUrar.rrCh'nt Rtd k'
Roy Applegate and J. M. Nelson of I In.
coin are at the Merchants.. INelBon n
T. B. King and George T Blasell nt r-.n
trul City are Omaha vlHor, '"" of Cn
min i'f? "nd,H- A. Dessel. binlnes,
mn f " rv. are at the Pellone.
tered at the Merchant, , a "pedagogue?"
service il? "Vt?. rural ,r' llvery
renter. tt 8chll,. Mastered from
. B"8.b. H. Mason and R. E. Mason
are capita ,tXa from Providence. R. 1 In
Omaha o business. - '
Mr. a'id Mrw George H. Mead of Hast
, "' Ji A- Amereua of Euatls. J. U Her
ney af LJneoln and V. B Olbb of Craig
are 'mong Nebraskans at the Her Grand.
. M. Ayera of Beaver City, grand master
f Nebraska Masons, and Hubert E. French
'f Kearney, grand custodian of the grand
1'MJKe. were in me city yesterday, registered
at the Her Grand.
Ed Shannon, formerly at Rwlft's In South
Omaha, but now tlmi k-eper for railroad
ronvtruetkon gangs, U in Omaha for a few
days before going to Nevada. He has betfn
In the wilderness of soulhoaatsra Missouri
tor several aiouUia.
' .'When j-.
vsv You Have n.
W:, That Empty Feeling ,
. and everybody will know B
wvJ you want some of those ff
Wvf snappy little ginger snaps ff
vYv in the In-er-seal Package. Mjfl
YJv Price 5c. fy
WATNSWAi
RAILROAD LINES INCREASE
Total If ileagaim United States More Than.
Two Hundred Thousand.
MANYEXTENSIONS IN SOUTHERN STATES
Qrver Two Thooaand Miles of Xew
Track Laid During; First Half
of Year and More
to Come.
Mors 'than 200,000 miles of railway are
novrUid in the United States. At the
close of the year 1901 the total was ap
proximately 199,625 miles and the con
struction for the first six months of 1902
brings the total up to 201,839 miles. The
track laid during these six months on 155
oads aggregated 2,314 miles. Nebraska's
total mileage for this period was twelve
miles on one line.
According to the Railway Age tracklay
tng thus far this year has been distributed
throughout forty-one states and territories,
tho following states reporting no new
mileage, although lines are under con
struction In all of these with the excep
tion of two or three New England states:
New Hampshire, Massachuaetta, Rhode
Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Wyoming,
Nevada and Idaho.
Texas shows the largest new mileage,
with 236 miles. Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory are tied for second place with
211 miles each and New Mexico is fourth
with 190 miles. Other states showing 100
miles or over are: Arkansas, 136 miles;
Georgia, 125 miles; Louisiana, 102 miles,
and Illinois 100 miles, Florida being near
the 100-mile mark with ninety-seven miles
to her credit.
While the new mileage Is widely dis
tributed, the greater portion, of It la lo
cated in tbe southwest, the five states and
territories of Arkansas, Texas, New Mex
ico and the Indian Territory and Okla
homa Territory contributing no less than
984 miles. The eight states and territories
which are usually classed as southwestern
states have built 1,143 miles of new line,
which Is nearly halt of the mileage of the
entire country. Other groupings are as
fallows: New England states, twenty
one miles; Middle states, 121 miles; Cen
tral Northern states, 196 miles; South At
lantic statea, 287 miles; Gulf and Missis
sippi Valley states, 191 miles; Northwest
ern states. 183 miles; Pacific states, 127
miles. The ststes west of the Mississippi
river have built 1,613 miles and the atates
south of the Ohio and east of the Missis
sippi 380, making a total of 1,993 mtlea of
new line completed In tbe atatea south of
the Ohio and west of the Mississippi river.
Mark gnrveylnK Done.
While many of the large systems of ths
country are building Important extensions,
the majority of them have laid but little
track ao far, the first six months of tbe
year having been devoted largely to sur
veying and grading. Notable exceptions are
Choctaw, Oklahoma aV Gulf, which has com
pleted 202 miles tn Arkansas, Texas and
the Indian and Oklahoma Territories, and
tbe St. Louis A San Francisco, which has
laid 181 miles In tbs same ststes and ter
ritories. The Great Northern has built 122
miles In Montana, Washington and North
Dakota; the Santa Fe system 68 miles In
Arlxona, Oklahoma and tha Indian Terri
tory; the Missouri Pacific 60 miles In Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Missouri; tbe Inter
national ft Great Northern 64 miles In
Texas; the El Paao Rock Island 66 miles
In New Mexico; tbe Seaboard Air Line 45
miles in Florida, and the Southern Pa
cific (Atlantic system). 42 miles In Texas.
The large systems which are building ox
tensions, but which have laid but little
track ao tar, are the Rio Orand system,
Chicago, Rock Island Pacific. Chicago,
Milwaukee s: St. Paul. Burlington system.
Northern Paclfle, Southern, Louisville
LNaahvUla, Chiuago 4 Korthweaiera, Chesa
peake ft Ohio, Baltimore ft Ohio, Norfolk ft
Western, Illinois Central, Missouri, Kansas
ft Texas, St. Louis Southwestern, Wabash
and Oregon Short Line.
Two Independent lines of Importance now
under construction are the San Pedro, Los
Angeles A Salt Lake, which has laid 22
miles In California, and the Kansas City,
Mexico ft Orient, which hae laid 20 miles
In Kansas, as well aa 25 miles In Mexico.
Other independent new lines, or lines whose
Identity bas not been fully disclosed, have
laid track as follows: . El Paso ft South
western, 97 miles In Arizona and New
Mexico; Illinois Valley, 100 miles in Il
linois; Arkansas ft Choctaw, 80 miles In
Indian Territory; Ozark ft Cherokee Cen
tral, 45 miles In Arkansas and the Indian
Territory; St. Louis, Memphis & South
eastern (reported to be backed by the St.
Louis ft San Francisco), 43 miles in Ar
kansas and Missouri; Iowa ft St. Louis, 24
miles In Iowa and Missouri; Des Moines,
Iowa Falls & Northern, 20 miles In Iowa.
MESSENGER BOYS IN DEMAND
Krrqnent Showers Brlnn; Business
from Korwetfnl Men Without
. Their I'mbrellas.
The messencer comnanles nni .nm.
plalnlog of the many showers of the last
week. For them lt meant dollar. SoM
one manaser:
'It Is surorlslne the nnmher of
who leave their homes In the morning with
out umbrellas, even when the .ith.p !
threatening. When the rain comes they
all try to telephone at once to have boys
sent to bring their shelter sticks. One day
last week I sent a boy to a place on West
Farnam street. Before he got there I had
six other similar orders from people along
the way whom be could stop and accom-
moaaie on tne way back. I telephoned him
while he was at the first house and told
him where to call. But when he reached
the office here he had not aevn nmh,.n..
but eighteen. A woman at one house would
see him coins- intn ho ..i.ku.'. .-j
would halt blm as he came out tn enH
parasol to her husband. On such days our
boys answer calls amounting to $30 cr $35."
LOCAL BREVITIES.
pK'Vi, B!,c!e.a aalesman for the
c.' t K'rke"dall Shoe company, died at
bt. Josephs hospital Sunday morning and
the remains will be taken to Ottumwa, la.,
today for Interment, deceased was 3ft years
of age and had been in ill health for some
time.
The suit of George Johnson against P. B.
Murray for the possesion of a meat mar
ket room at the corner of Park avenue and
Leavenworth street has been dlHmliid
without prejudice. Johnson owns a gnnery
next to the meat market, and bouxht the
latter and wanted possession, but Murray
held on.
Tuesday in district court room No. I
Justice Charles Potter and a Jury are to
tackle the second of sixteen suits brought
by students of the Moler barber college to
collect their tuition of $K each on th
ground that the college failed to teach them
as promised. The tirst suit was won by
the eollege some months ago.
Chester G. Hazelton, 78 yeara old. dii'd at
hU home. 415 North Twenty-fifth street.
Saturday afternoon. The funeral will occur
at 2 o clock thla afternoon, after which the
remains will be taken to Forest Lawn
cemetery for Interment. Deceased waa the
father of Martin S. Haselton and had been
in Omaha for a number of years.
The Elks of Cuuncll Bluffs and Omnh'i
are anticipating good sport at the base bull
game which will take place Friday. July 4
at the Omaha league park, Sixteenth and"
N Inton street a. A good game ia prohilned,
as there are men In each lodge who hsve
won reputations as ball players at home
and elsewhere tn the past. The nines have
been nearly agreed upon and aa aoon as
the final selections are made the names and
positions will be published.
The executive heads of the government
oi uuiion are to come to Omaha within a
day or two to tell their troubles in court.
ITie case 1m tnat agalnat young Vaughn
Coughlln, charged with tha grave offense
of "Interfering with impounded anlmala."
which means that he ia supposed to have
taken out of confinement a horae of hla
father's which the village marshal had
taken up when he discovered it at large
on the lawns The case waa to have been
heard by Justice Charle potter of Dundee
but the matter was entirely too momentous
to be disposed of al home, so a change of
venue to Justice Bryce Crawford s court
was laaea. eaiuraay.
SABBATH SESSION OF HOUSE
Dsvoted to Tribute to Memories of Otiy
and Gumming,
EULOGIES ARE NOTABLY IMPRESSIVE
Mertlna: Is Recorded In the Journal
aa Regular, Making the First
Sunday Legislative Day
tn Ninety Years.
WASHINGTON. Juue 29. The bonne of
representatives held a session today to pay
tribute to the memories of the late Repre
sentative Amos Cummlngs of New York and
the late Representative Peter J. Otey of
Virginia. By special direction of Secretary
Moody the Marine band was In attendance
in the lobby In the rear of the hail and
rendered an appropriate musical program.
The wldowa and families of the deceased
occupied tha speaker's pew In the gallery.
and delegations from Typographical union
No. 6 of New York, the Letter Carriers'
association and the New York Pilots' as
sociation came here to honor Mr. Cum
mlngs' memory. The public galleries were
well filled.
The eulogies were exceedingly Impressive,
especially that delivered by Mr. Cannon of
Illinois, who paid a tribute from the heart
to the lofty character of Mr. Cummlngs.
Although services bave been held in the
bouse on Sunday on previous occasions,
notably the death of Henry Winter Davia,
this was the first time In ninety yeara that
Sunday was made a legislative day and the
house met on the Sabbath with a speaker,
clerks and all the other paraphernalia
which accompany the actual transaction of
legislative business.
Frequently In times past the house has
been in session on Sunday, especially at
tbe close of a short session, hut tuoo ses
sions always have been c?r.nuatlona of
the legislative day of Saturday and the
journal on Monday showed no session on
the Sabbath.
Reainlar l.elIlve Dar
in this case, however, the Journal of to
day will be that of a regular legislative
day. In order to find a precedent for the
session today the house managers went back
to 1800, when the house held a session on
March 2, because of the pressure of pub
lic business two days before the final ad
journment, March 4.
Those who paid tribute to the memory
of Mr. Cummlngs were Messrs. McClellan.
democrat of New York; Fobs, republican of
I!l nnls; Cannon, republican of Illinois;
Sulzer, democrat of New York; McCall, re
publican of Massachusetts; Myer, democrat
of Louisiana; Clark, democrat of Missouri;
Dayton, republican of West Virginia; Gold-
togle, democrat of New York; Lessler, re
publican of New York, and Hooker, dem
ocrat of Mississippi.
Eulogies were then pronounced on the
late Representative Otey of Virginia by
Messrs. Jones, democrat of Virginia; Jenk
ins, republican of Wlsconrln; Flood, demo
crat of Virginia; Lanham, democrat of
Texas; Hay, democrat of Virginia; Morris,
republican of Mlnneaota; Swanson, demo
Waltham
The survival
'The Ytrfeded American Witch' tn ClustrMted look
of Mertsttng InformiHon aioot Pitches, Kuill bt sent
fret upon rtqutst.
Am trie An Wiltfum Witch Comptny,
Wtltfum, Miss.
r
crat of Virginia; DeArraond, democrat ol
Missouri; Rhea, democrat of Virginia; Mo
Call, republican of Massachusetts; Rlxey,
democrat of Virginia; Graff, republican oi
Illinois; W. W. Kitchen, democrat of Nortlf
Carolina, and Lamb, democrat of Virginia.
At 3:23 o'clock, as a further mark of re-1
spect to the two deceased members, thi
house adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow.
morning.
LEAGU&O
TO ORGANIZE IRISH
Omaha Branch of the United Iris
Society to Be Formed
Taesday.
Tuesday afternoon there will be organ.
Ized In Omaha a local branch of the Irlsk
National league, the call having beea Is
sued Saturday by T. J. Mahoney, chairman,
of the temporary committee which pro.
vlded reception for William Redmond, Irish
member of Parliament, who spoke here li
the spring.
The local branch will have for Its prin
cipal object the raising of funds to be eeni
to the officers of tbe league, which Ip now
carrying out a program In Ireland fa th
Interest of greater industrial freedom foi
the residents of that Island. Briefly out
lined, tbe demands of tbe league In Ireland
are:
1. Full national self-government of Ire.
land.
2. Universal and compulsory ssle of ths
landlords' Interest in the land to the ten
ants. 1. A state-aided system for enabling farm 1
laborers In the country and worklngmen In
towns and cities to become owners of theli
own homes.
4. Restitution to Ireland of the tl5.000.00l
a year in excess of her just share of Im
perial taxation collected by the British gov.
ernment for many years past.
6. Complete educational equality for ths
Catholics of Ireland. Including the estab
lishment and endowment of a university
in whose benefits they can conscientiously
participate.
e. The repeal of the coercion act and ol
the treason-felony act, under which po
litical offenses are prosecuted as ordinary
crimes.
7. To secure the election of county coun
cils, which will come together once a yeai
In a national council and agitate for horns
rule on conditions not leas favorable than
those offered In Mr. Gladstone's celebrated
bill.
8. Preference for artlclea of Irish manu
facture In all public contracts.
. Preservation of the Gaelic language
and the teaching thereof in all publicly
supported schools and colleges.
10. Maintenance of trades union rules and
rates of wages by all public bodies.
The work of the league la this country. Is
addition to tbe raising of funds, will be ta
publish tbe actions of the league and ths
opposition of the government of Great Brit,
ain, ao that all persons in the United States
may be familiar with the altuation.
Ia other cities collections were taken
when the Irish envoys were In this coun
try. St. Louis, Chicago and New York eon
trlbuted many thousands of dollars to tbs
fund; St. Joseph. Mo., rslsed over $1,000,
No collection was taken In Omaha, but th
promoters of the league believe that at
lesst $1,600 can be raised among the tneo
who sympathize with the movement in this
city In a short time and that, through the
local branch, a stated amount annually may
be turned into tbe general fund for such a
period of time ss may be necessary.
Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee Telephone 23$.
Watches.
of the fittest."