Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1892, Page 2

WILL CHANGE THE LOCATION Modern Woodmen to Decide on P. Headquarters Today. ‘manent LIKELY TO REMAIN IN ILLINOIS the 1 Vi tures ome of tho ta for nors— List of ¢ Offices to for Fiited 10us i Vesterday's Session, The head c In session at Fx fnto the business yestorday wid portant out have gros of with the fraternal order and which pof the Modern Woodmen, position hall, launched fairly of their bicnnial session psed of a number of 1m i'he proceedings through- characterized by a de entirely 1n keeping principles of the matorially oxpedites tho transaction of business, As a matter of fact thero 1s comparatively but little differ. 0n0A of opinton in regard Lo many of the most vital matters that are to bo acted on, and they are sertled with no friction and in mauner mutually satisfactory. The most important quostion that occupied the atten tion of the delegntes ut toe morning session was tho relocation of the headquariers of the order. Thers W no lack of claimants for the honor. lilinois s geuerally allowed 10 be entitled to the head- quarters, as the order is wuch stronger in that stato than anywhero else, and four cities of the prairio state offercd proposi- tions yesterday. Fuiton, which i3 tho present headguarters, wanted 1o retain its grip, but the dele from Peoria, Rock 1sland and Springficld wore on hana, each anxious to carry back the prize to their respective cities, A decision botween thewr rival claims was made a special order for 2 o'clock this alternoon, and as the general opinion is 10 favor o/ a relocation 1t is likely that one of tho three citios last named wiil bo hoadquar- tors for the next ten years, res of the Mornlug Session, matters. boen harmony Featy The remainder of the morning session was ocouplea bv a consideration of probesed ohauges in the fundamentul law by the camp 8 i committee of the whole. It was decided after considerable discussion to in: + the number of head physicians from one to threo and tho commitico on the rovision of laws and ritual was instricted o prepace amend- ments accordingly. The greater part of the afternoon session was devoted to tho evolution of a siate of nominations for the head ofticers which will bo elected this morning. It was the unaai- mous opinion that Head Consul W. A. Nortu- cott, Head Adviser Hiram C. Hodges and Head Clork C. W, Howes could not be im- proved on and they will bo clected without opposition. The other offices developed number of candidates. D. C. Zink ol No- braska, who 18 the present incumbent, was nominated for head banker as were also D. 1. Toornton of Nevraska and M. A. Thayer of Wisconsin. There was a plentiful supply of candidates for tno oftice of head physician and choico will be made from a siate consisting of Charles Kerr, John 1. Skelly, M. L. Good- , D. 1. Whitford and C." A, Collins of Tliinots, &. I Ashby and G. L. Humphrey of Nebraska, J. B. Steyens and M. W. Waterman of Wisconsiu, L L. Poiter of Jowa, Frank Swallow of *Kansas, C. A. Me- Collom of Minnesota und J. A, MeDowell of Miohigan. There are five members of the board of diroctors to bo chosen and they will by selected from among the following: J. N. Roeese, J. W. Winte, C. 1. Heydecker, Marvin Quacierbush, A, F. Avery and E. S. Smith of Iilinows, J. G. Johnson of Kansas, A. R. Taibot of Ne- braskn, I. 1. Silvermoro of Wisconsin, M. R. Curriers of Michigan ana E. R. Huteh- ins of lown. As members of the wouaing committee of three, Perry Perkins of lowa, H. A. Larrabee of Minuesota and Humphrey Pierce of Wisconsin, were nominated for re- olection, and W. L. Kiein, A. J. Grimes and ¥. J. Fannolor of Illinois and C. C. McNish and Kd Chapman of Nebraska wero also named. The other nomioations were: Iead escort, W. Il. Dawson of Miunesotn; head ‘watchman, Louis H. Hass of liliwols; head sentry, Li. 1. Mentch of llinois. ‘The evenine session at tue ronms of Camp No. 120, 1u the Continental biock, was de- voted to an exomplification of the floor work of the Ioyul Neighbors, - S IDEL Ok THE BESULT. WEAY He Thinks the People’s Party Hias Much to Be Prond O1 Drs Moises, In., Nov. 16.—General J, B, Weaver, candidate for president on tho peo- ple's party ticket, today issued a lengthy ad dress 10 tho voters of that party, declaring that the orzunization is but ittle bemad the republican purty in the number of states carried and will dountles hold the valance of power in tho senate; bas doubled what it had of representatives; has secured control of n numbor of slale governments; bolds the balunce of power 1u a majority ot the statos; hus aroused a spirit ol political 1ndependence among the peonle of the north- has gajued a large following in ever stato 1n the south and tas in Kunsas, a state containing more union soldiers than any other, elected a one.armed ex-confederato soldier of tho people's party to represent the stale at large 1n congross, He says that anpihilation, almost, of tne ropublican purty organization, leaves tho formor adberents of thut party free to ally themselves with the great anti-monopoly anu tndustrial movement. Tho accession of the other party Lo power is the result of violent reactiou, and uot of tho deliberato Judgment of the American people. The leaders of the tewmphant party, ho declares, are withou any well defined policy, excont that of con- templuous disregard for every clemont of re- form witbin the rauks of their own party and among tho peovlo at larze. The new administeavion, he says, will ignore the threo contentions of modern times relating to land, mouey aud transportation, and will not attemnt to solve either. In fict, tha wholo force of the new vegimo will be exercised to provent reform in these importan” mattors, “Lhie urgent demund of the peopls for the froo coivage of silver 18 to bo disdainfully ignored nud new obstacles will doantless be anterposed fo further restrict tho use of the white metal, i contempt of t Audrew Jackson, uropean aristocrats are to be permitted’ to dic.ato our finaveial votioy. ~ A uniform legal tender currcney Issued by the government 1s to be sacriticed and abandouod xnd serious attemnts will be made o force the people o return to the fraadulent system of state bank issues which voriodically ‘swindled the industrial ciasses of the fruils of thei toil, in General Weaver's opinion the violent political storms of 1885 and 1842, which tirst swept the democratio and then the repub- lican party from Dower iu spite of the weight of patronage which they carried, siguily a turbulent condiiion of tho political atmosphere which plainly foreshadows an approachine crisis, He urges thut the work R niantion af Lho Deople's party bo now pushed with energy tbreughout’ all the Atutes, 2. M Hang the President in Efigy, New Yous, Nov, 16.—There was a proc sion of entbusiastic democrats in Mashpeth last night, which narrow!y escaped terminat- inginariot. ‘The visitors nad a wagoun on which was evec 0. Dangling frow whis bridgo was an ofigy of President Hur- rison, AS s00n &s the uneanny cbject was seen by tho local democrals there wore mut- torings of tisapproval, which soon broko out in open protost. ‘The loadors of the proces sion Insisted that such au exbivition was an iusult Lo every loyal eitizes, 1o matter how ey differed on quodfions of politics, sud all were bouad 1o recoguize and waintain the diguity of the ofeo of chief magisirate 0 efigy was ovenlually drawn up s dark streot and torn o pieces, while the crowd nooted at the men who had plaoned the affair. B Complese Returns from illinols Curcaco, 1L, Nov, . 16, ~Complete unofi- oial roturas from the eatire state kive Cleve- 424542, Harrison, 5. Aligeia for i, 542 Nouutorstiip. New Yons, Nov. l6--All discussion of the eowposition of the new cubinet fs still iuthe embryouic state, Bmith M, Weed's namo is the 1atost 1o be proposed. been A constant friend bis partisanship has commended him to democrats gonerally. Hugh C. Wallaco's candidacy for the jostinaster generalship is pushed vigorously. Dnring the last cam paign ho was iu practieal charge of the democratic canvass in the far northwest, and displayed good judgment. All tho trouble and contention over the senatorship in this state has been allayed, and Edward Murphy has a cicar field. Weed has of Clevelana, and New Mexieo Retnrns Savta P, NOM, 16.—Tho returns from eleven cofinties give Joseph a majority of over 500, ture has two ropublican lower house five democratie. that Cartron will contest Jc not eredited Nov. he upper house of the legis majority and tho I'ho report ph's election is Saved One Repubii Bismanck, N, D, wirns give Shortridge, ernor. 1,500 majority. Tho entire fusion state ticket bus been elected, excent Dall, republican, for sccretary of state, who has 400 majority anin North Dakota Nov. 16.-~Latest fusiomist, for re Koy Catron Wil Contest. Er Paso, Tox., Nov. 16, ~Hon Catron was in this city vesterday been rumored tnat he has determined to con test the election of Hon. Antonin Joseph delegate to congress from New Mexico. Thomas B. and it has Finished Counting in New Hampshire, Coxconn, N. [, Nov. 16, ~OMoial returns to tho sceretary of stato give Smith, repuo- lican, for zoveraor, 43,741; MeKir demo crat,’ 41.424; Smith's plurahity, 7, and majority G4 R NATION AL PARMERS CONGRESS, Plans for the Seaq Lincol Lixcors, Neb,, 0 Which Next Weel, Nov. 16, =[Special to Tore Bee. | —Next Tuesday tho twelfth session of the Nation Farmers congress wili convene 1 ihis city, tne represontati hall at the capitol building beiug the placo where the body will deliberate, Nebraska is to be congratulated iu securing this, ono of tho largest and wost interesting gather of representative and practical ageicalturists ever assembled in the Unitod States, The Nutional Favmers congress is mude up of one delegate and ony alternate from each congressionul district 1 the United Statos, two delegates und aiteruotes from each stute- at-lurge, the heads of all state agricnltural socivties and stato agricultural colleges, and this veur one member from each local ugi cultural society in the Unitea States, <o that the veprescutation and attendance ut this meoting should und will bo the larcest ever held in the nistory of the organization, ri the Body, Tho nbject of this congress is to aavance avd build up all the agriculiural interests of the nation, giving it tho recognition that its importance demands. It is nonpolitical, and this accounts, in a me for iis success befora our uatiol S$S 1u securing the passago of such important measures as tbe interstate commerce law, the enla meat of the sigual service, the making ot the secretary of avriculture u cabinet oflicer. aside from the proiminence given to various other questions ating to mounopulics, trusts, co aations, unjust diserimina- tion, ote While only members or oficial deleg can vote on measares rolating to the intc 0stg 0! the congress, any one interested can attend and tuke partln the proceedings on a 1tno indicated by the program given below, and all who attend are entitled to the samo hotel and ruilway privileges extended to delegates. “Uie snssions will be neld at the canitol in the house of representatives, Lin- coln. The Lancoln Board of Trade and Real Eistato Exchango will see thut ample arrange- ments are made for all who atiend the con- gress and tho ousiuess men and all eitizens of Lincoln vid you a hearty welcome. ‘The Nabraska Stato Board of Awriculturoe in connection with the experiment station on the state farm will have an attractive exhivit of graius, ote., at the meeting, Program TULSDAY, NOVE Called to Order. by thoe Band. pvenes ac annual T tho Session, L y governorof Nobraskn Response . . A . 4% - Hons AW Smith of Kunsus, prosic dent of the Natlonul Farmors Congross Welcomo to the City .. . . e senee < Hon, Hon. 1) Welcomeo : Hon 11, 1.0nk | eSDONe Socr Musie by the Band Aunual Address by the President. Appointment of thic Comtaittos on R eso tions and Finunee, 2 riads andResolut Agricuiture and I'r sident Board of Trads B. ¥, Olnyton of Towa Introductio Independence portation. ... > coenen don, W Pope Yedn Beet Industey in Nebras ... .. R Prof. M. A, Lunn of Nehraska 0 oL Regular Order of Business, The Suceessfa Farmer Mrs. Joseph The Fioral Tnterest .Mrs Rotert A, s, ns- 1 of Missouri o Wailker of Kausas leOle n, Athens, Ala. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 10 A, 1 Regular Ocder of Business, Hyghway Trausportation 1o s Hon. 1. ML stahl, Quiney, | Transportation on Common Roads . ong WS, Deoano, Loe 1'ark, Ne v Rezulur order of husine iduality of Americ I Daniel il A Mass, ubject to Afon, B, ) Subject to b o Gborg Agricultural € on_ Comnion rmin: Noodham, president deultaral Socloty of 0 selooted.. . ... ker MeKeen of Muine, seleetod ;i I Fairehild, president oilege, N utwan, Kan. Aady Recular order of business Address—I5 Purming a Gealized Alehomy? : . Mrs, AL Sawyer, Lincoin, Neb. iliic iitintion of MonGy to Agricui- turo and T u-partatio 5 : on. L. 1. Woller of 3 urdfiu Oklaho R L~ Mon. I, € 86 Cir, Okdhoma NURSHAY. NOVEMBER 2, 10 A, 8 Regular ordor of busincss Government Ownership of Rullwvs fou, 11 O, Brown, At Agrieivurd in the South o Genoral 1. L Sippl wnd KN On the Sel shua, Ln A anti, Ga T isniang Side, ot of Aissis 08 0f Kontuclky In addlition to the above somo tertainment 15 being srrangod not perfected row, but will be annouuced later, A wood and profituble time is prom- 15¢d ull who come, -and cvervbody who can do so is cordially iuvited to attend The following hotels nave offeced roduced ratos: Lincoln, Windsor, Capital, Lindell, Opelt, ‘Tremont, Boud, Graud aud St Charles, The secretary bas selected tho Lindell hotel as cfiicial heudquarters whero you mustall call, register your namos with bum, and obtain a cortificite showing that vou buve uitended the meeting, which will euable you Lo return homo st oae-thivd rate, providiig you have rcmembered 10 take a receipt from the ticket agont to whom vou paid your faro coming to Lincolo. All agants who sell throush tickets aro provided with certiticates Lo fitl out, und will do so if you reguest it, aud 1t 1s important chat you do so it you would sceure the advantage of the con- voation or veduced rates OMicers pleasant en- for visitors, the Con ‘The following is @ list of ofiicers of the congress: Hon. A. W. Smith, president, McPherson, Kui.: Houn, . Purse, vieo presidont, Savennab, Ga.: Hoo. William I'reemun, treasurer, Cherrytield, Me,; Hon, B, 1% Clayi retary, Indiunols, la.; Liarrey C. Browi, frst asststant secratary, Atlaota, aud J. M. Keily, second nssist- aut secrotary. Mucedonia, la. The vies presidents fr b slale represented at the lust meeting ure Alabema, Dr. ¥, Newman; Arkausas, Join T, Heuderson; Colorado, (i. W. sSmith; Ploriaa, 1. C. Lo ia, (. M. Ryals; linois, Denuis Tndana, Leroy Templeton: lowa, L I Bowdish: Kansus, . Koalueky. Colonel R Foster filliam Preeman; Mareland, Dr. A Massachusetts, Colovel Daniel Michigan, John I, Lici; Missis- Iurkelt; Missouri, W. Pope Yea- gk, C. C. Turney'; New Hamp- \ W. Sanvorn; ‘New Jersey, Judloy; Now York, Prof. H. 11, 3 Caroline, il Massy; Ohio, I frown; Oregon, George W Mitcheli; t-8unsyivauia, W, 6. MeCullough Khode Isiand, 1rof. 0. Flag; South C: ling, B. J. Teres; Toanessee, H. Meud: Ver- mont, Kedtiela Proctor; Vieginia, Cuarles 8. Grattes; West Virgioia, Orlando Hard- THE man; Wisconsin, F Dakota, D. . Fryar; South Dakota, Day; ldaho, P. K. Harker: Montana, Jolin W. Woodson; Utah, 4. W. Sanborn; Ari zona, I A Gullg; California, A, R. Rock- bl Oklahoma, H. (. St Clair - THAN w1} and 1 Boston Tiwo Sons nnd Commits Suleide Bostos, Mass., 10, %G uisseppo Patone, an Italian, last night cut the throats of bis two children, aged 6 and 11, and then T'he chilaren died instantly and the fatber was found today Iying on a misera blo bed in his ro e cannot 1 ) OMAHA B. Norton; KATHER IN MISERY. Aged Father Kl s Nov. cut his own m in o dving condition, ne, who is about ug by selling chost bar: pittance has Iately been sickn On his p was underiaker's bill for June 6, 1892 and a a burial lot in the Holy Cross cometery at Mal following lett wero also discovered. Thoy were written in excellont [talian and sbowed conclusively that the writer was well eduented and bad donbtless seen vetterdays BOSTON, Mase, Nov, 161 have decided to nsh it 10w thit 1y sickness has become liron ¢ and will ot give mo lonz 1ife, and 150 on sunt of iy wife, who died g % WHO Was my comfort nnd tha eomfort of our funiy. The moternal and profersal pussion toward ouf ehiidren re QUIFCA 10C 1L 10 loave them on the street Without attendance and withont the care of thelr paronts. To tin tomb they may comes 00w they wiil enjoy more felieity, That 0T SONTS Uy FOSY i pedce PATONE BosTON, Muss . Nov, 1h.—Until today 1 ¢ tayed 1o Kill my children. Now | ean doso no sre. T8 now five months and thirty days o my wite died, who was my. pe il fort, and who died loving herehiidrn nd her hoshand. 1 romain maddencd, and 1 liad not the couraze (o leave the houso or to teave my childron, whom 1 seo now [ost from from divy Lo day. snd | S0e that my poor chil- dren witl be left on the stroet without comfore ar fatherar mothor erving day and night Gr ! 1 would rather die a thouand s and save the honor of my fam 1. My el ldren were born with all the conforts of antl - aro good famils and nro not 1sed to on streets ko those born in n my o courage iy remain inall itsstrength and not leave e living still in miseey and that T may dio Within six months of the time of my wife's death, Tpray. 1 have been sick ten montihs and am not tnoroving and sovm e that it s useiess to hope Lo improve, I woukd sooner dio wthonsand times Everything in Hf this dop irtment Lo be 8 pxpenses of my funeral und to have us buried near iy wife, whic the tot I have Douzht.” I’ expenses und if any money i 1oft, give it all in the benefit of the Orphaus 1 pray to the authorities to muke tho way DossIbIe 10 transport to tho ground, and that the bodics be ro- tod und no® maitreated Guisserer S Movements of O vears old, made a and oven this oft by tound et 83, 50N A recoipted wite's f unoral, dated certificate for 151 I'ne two nonths ot y liouso I ieave to the ju 10 pay th auiekest burial spe PATONE, | stenmers. At Russia, from Yoric., At Boston ~Arrived ernool At New York—Arrivea—Lthiovia, frem Glaseow; Fulda from Genoa; City of Paris, from Liverpool; Amstordam, from ltotter dam: Illoe, from Bremea: Bovie, from Livernool At Loudon Nov. 16, ~7he North German Llovd steamer Lahy, from Bremen for New cle, which ran azround yesteaday 1 the river Weser, has boen floated ana proceeded. At Prawl Point—Passed—Stuttzart, from Baltimore, Lizard— Passed New Michigan, from Liv- —— PERSONAL PAGAGRALUS, T. V. Golden of O'Neill is at- the Paxton. R. (3. Dorr of Stromsberg is at the Dellone. J. H. Jones of Rushville is at the Dellouo. R. O. Watson of Kearaey is at the Mur- ray. . . Bonnell of Superioris at the Ar- cade. . 1 cade. A tard. D:: C Morcer L. M. Nichols ot Mercer. N. N. Carponter of Syracusc Paxton, H. H. Boydston of Nebraska City is at the Dallone. J. A, Cleaver of Lincolu is a guest at the Detlone F. M. Dorsey of Ponca is & guest at the Millard, ¥, J. North of Fre yesterday. C. H. Allyn of Cazad Bell of Tilden is a guest at tho Ar- A. Spafford of Lincoln is at the Mil- Leroy of Nebraska City is at the Premont s a guest at the is at the ont was at the Paxton was at the Murray ckloy of Rushville is rogisterad at ‘Tnomas T. Price of Diller is a the Paxton, J. K. Hummel of Fremont was at the Del- Jono yestercay. C, Kiad of Fairbury guest at Goore avthe Delione, B. 5. Paddocl of Fort Robinson Is a guest at tho Murray. orize 13, Dorrington of Falls City is od at the Millard Charles Wasmer of Grand Island is among the guests at the Alillard, P. B, Alien of Lincoln was amoag rivals st the Paxton vesterday. Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Nevin of Kentucky are among the guests at the Paxtou, Mrs. Dalton Risley today received news of the death of her fatner, Colonel J. Q. Bur- bridge, formerly of Jacksonviile, Fla., but of 1ate a rosident of St. Louis, Mo, Cimeaao, Tk, Nov. 16, Special Tolegram to Tue Bre |=The following D ebrasigans registered here today: Suerman—W. B, Villl, Omaba, Tremont-—J. B, Moss, L. o, Wilkins, O. B, Mears, Omahs, Vietoria—.J, 5. Knox, Omaba. Great Northern-—Josoon Garnoau, Owaha Grand Pacifie—B. fl. Barrows, Omahe, Palmer—W. I, Bagwell, Omaha, - Youx, Nov. 16.—[Spocial Pelegram to Tute Bre. | —~Omaha—A, C. Lowis, Hotol Al- bert; 1Y, C. Grable, Hoffman house: 13, Itose- water, Gilse W. K. Smith New Brandeis, buyer for J. L Omahu, Broadway Central s buver for IKipatrickKoch company, \Westminster. Ne- 3 Valeniiue, New York, — NEWS O YESTERDAY, is registered iste; the ar- The Rockfora Plow compa 1L, has assigned, #110.000 It now seems wiil resubmit the people Earncst 1. Bags of Akron, 0., shot «nd fa- wounded Iis bousekeepor, Mrs, Maria 4 eseaped, Jack Ohinn. who was shot at the Fust St Louls track Tuosday, hus 80 far re- covered thathe has been moved to St. Louls Vames Christman, o fo cannty, Kentuoiy, bratal nd ‘and nelzhbor n 1o affalr was Borribly bru il Grading has commencod on the Yankton & Sioux Vulls railroad from the Y ad of the road with 30 ren g wline of the Yankton & Norf heon finished this weok Nrs. Maud Hathaway, the wifo of A. L. Hathaway, & wealthy eftizen of Cloveland, has Deen in Denver, Colo.. atthe #isters of Loretio couvout but ik left there and Is now sald to Do at her old howo in Greenville, Pa, wplete list of tho members-clect of the North Dukota log siature show the leans will have on Joiut billos 21, stemight independents 12, dem pindents 5, republican-independents 2. The trial of Miss Hattle Ackera, who shot and scriously woundoed Michaol Quinn, o telos graph operator at Beividere, N. J., sevoral Woeks g0 for ruinin: hor chas Lathnz scaud 1lous reports about ated In o verlict of “not gulity.” The Belglan overnment, throuzh its coun- sul, hus protested wewnist sending back the thirty-seven Helsluu class blowers, who are rived ut New York enroute for Piitsburg and pending a dodision of the seoretary of the treasury they wiil be held on Eilis isiund, 1y ot Rockford, Liabilities; $72,000; assots, certain thut South Dakota the probibition proposition to George Woods, welndo- her, termin- Foreign, Tho councll of foderation favors the propos sitlon to ereate a foteral councll n Oanada, and other Be'tish provinces will huve 4 rep- resentution While ceiobratinz a wedding in Salamancs nine people were killed wnd thirty wounded by the house in which ihe festivitles wero Luing held collupsing. Tho Inbabitaots of the island Ponza, in the Meditorsancan sou. are in a skate of terror, caused by the mowentary expectation uf & terrible ourthguuke. y DAILY BEL HURSDAY SURE THE “TIN IS THERE Harney Poak Peopls Have Made a COer- taiuty of TheimBsnniferons Supply. ™ , ] COMMENTS OF TH!\{-_OND()N MINING PRESS e eport of Captain @HFh Thom s, the Great Cornish Expegh { Commented Upon Most Favorably &k i D, Nov. 10, 1131 Mocday, tha big mill of the Harnes Peak companv quictly commenced crushing tin rock. Two months aud more ago an offort was made in cortain quarters to have the big mill started un so that it would bo turniug out ;g tin befors thu election, but tho management stated tha’the macter was A business and not a political ono, that they would start up the wiil just 8o soon as the will was entirely comploted and the railvoad spurs from several of tho bast mines to the miliworo built, so that afwr once starting the mill could be kept in oro, ‘The mill at prosent is crushing tn vock per day, at which rate it will turn out over 125 tons of mevallie tin per moath. Tho mill was o built, however, that its ca- pacity can be douvled atany tims, which will ullow of an output of over 3,000 tons of metailic tin per year. ‘I'nis ono mill alone will supply a considerablo amount of the total tin demand of the United States, Captain Thomas' Beport. What las, however, causod more talk and excitement, both liere and in all otter places interested in lack Mills tin, than the start- iug up of the tin mil is the publication in the London (tingland) Mining, Ruilway ana Commercial Gazette of Octover 22 of ~ Cap tain Josiah Thomas’ report on the tin doposits of tho Black Hills. The report, with accom- panying notes, would oceupy sin or seven columns of Tug B While 1o fact favor- able, 1t is so sovero in its condemnation of the manner in which the oporations of the Harnoy Peak compsuy were conducted up to @ short time ago and coudemns so much property as not being likely to pay, that first reading it seoms an unfavorable report. I'his apoearance of being unfavorablo is due to the fact that not less than 7,000 tin ioc tions have heen maae in the Haroey Peak district, 1,100 of them being made or boug bt by the Harney Peak ‘TI'in company. Man people scem o bave considered that all, or at least a majority, ot ihese claims should, on development, prove to be payiug tn mines, when in faci should one out of 100 of them prove to be mines the Black Hills will be amply abie to sapnly not ouly che United States but all the world with tin for an definito length of tin Irom a lengthy editorial on Captam Thomas’ report in “the last number of tho Mining Journal of London, received today, the foliowing exiracts are mad titorinl ¢ ure of the steg, Rarin Crry, Tae Beg|—Oa blow or olusto s -[Spociul to without any 50 tons of hdation. **Our readers on perysing Captain Thomas' report and Mr. Chitd's™notes can form their own conclusions as Ab2whether or not tho Harney Paaktin depesits are what thoy have been ropreseaded to e, and whut we have asserted them to be,%f'a commerciailly puy- ablo character, Briefly, we mav express it to ve our behef that L 4ptain Josiah Thomas amply confirms and” vindicates the positon we have, during the past few vears, taken up with regard to this, great mining under- taking. Ocr essoutial bolnt—practically our voint—has veen that from all the evi- s available, offigial and_otierwise, tin i ,n\s of South Dakota in able quautities.*" We have repeatediy boen at paius to ¥discriminate _between tho financial aspect ou the one haud, and the «mwming and industeial aspects on the other, of the Harney Pealken terprise. We have $tuck 10 our guos, and it is gratifyine, aftor these yeurs of vitler con- troversy, to be ablo to congratulate our- selves that our views in every cssential par- ticular nave been endersed by the ad- mittedly greatest living autliority on tin min- iag. As o matter of fact the enterprise may be said to stand oe fall in tue opiuion ot the mmiuvg and commercial world by Captain Thomus’ veport. As facile princens, tho highest authonty on tin, and being chief of the greatest tin mmne in this country, he has a reputation to preserve of which any mun might be proud. It is proverbial that his reports are ot the most cautious character, and he possesses that most useful of busi- ness faculties, roticence. r s Cornish “Above all, Captain Thomas man, proud of the try, and_probably certain degree of riotic prejudico of tin supply, 180 fro a Cornish Coraish tin mining indus- not altozether dead to a peviectly reasonable, pat- againsl other sources Ihat such a man should reporf as. he has done with regard to the ‘Gertie’ and others or the tin deposits iu the Black Hills of South Dakota, of which deposits ba afiirms it 1o be bis opiuion that the rickest have not you been opened up, is sufficient endorse- ment of the views we have alwavs pro pounded when referring in these columns to the disputed presance of tin in payable quan- tities iu the far west. Of course it goes without saying that in such an immense mineral arca the ores are not of uniform richness. With regard to such of tho de- posits as, for instance, the Cowboy, Gertic ana White Whale Captain Josiah’s conelu- sions are eminently satisfactory. is to be borne in mind that cach of these deposits is nitself equivalent ta a valuable mine, That there is 1in 10 the Bilack Hills of extraordin- ary metailic riconess is now placed beyond doubt, and that thare ave deposits of an 1u- ierior valuo—which, 1ndeed, in some cases, 1t would not pay Lo work—no one disputes; but taking tbe vast area of the tin beaving grouud as a whole, Captain Josiah's dictum suflicienily clinehes all matters in dispute us 1o the payiug capacity of the property.’” SILTH IS AT LIBERTY. No Indictment Found Against Murderer of Goorge W Cnevexse, Wyo., Nov. 16, —[Special Tl gram to I'ne Bee.|—The report of the gravd jury today terminated oune of the complica- tions arising out of the late rustler wur Shortly after the invasion of Johnson county sulls wero Instituted again®t about forty residents of that county to prevent so-callod illegal roundups, To serve these papers & largo number of deputy *marshals were sworn in, of whom one, (eorge Wellnan, was gilled oy some persons unkuown, Frank Swith, one-abthe defendants in the injunction suit, wassin Cheyenno -u few weelks later, aud was aygested on @ charge of conspiracy to deprivq Heory A, Blair of Chicago of the equal enforcement of tho laws, Afterlying 10 jail over & mouth with- out a hearing he was released on £4,000 bail, No sooner was he relggsed than he was ro- arrested on the chargs of couspiracy to kill Wellman, aud the Unlted States commis- sioner held nim witdout bail. His uttorney at once instituted babeds corpus procoedings before the United States court and Swmith was again dicchargéds Again he was ar- rvested on anotber co/mplaint and beld with- out bail. Since this time he‘Was been lying in jail until today the grand jury returned ‘not a trus bil” to tne severai indictmentments ageiust nim. Smith will at once institute civil suits for false inprisonment against those who have beewwraseouting bin, The question of thdmonstutivnality of the Wyoming roundup Mwaswill be tested at tho prosent term of the federal court. e SOUTHERN PRESS ASSOCIATION, w News Gathering O at Atlanta Yesterday, AtraxTa, Ga., Nov. 16.—-The leading papers of the south concluced a two days session this eveuing, after baving accom- plished & great deal of important work, They perfected the orgauization of the “Southern Associated Press’” and for the first time in the history of southern journal- 1sm they become independent 1u the wLanage- ment of their business. 7The Southern asso- ciation has wade a contract with the new organizalion kuown @s “The Associated Press,” parties o which aro the Western ociated press, the largest news organi tion iu the world, and the Unitea press. The followiog ofticers were elected : Directors: J. C. Hewphill of the Charles- the Al i, N \zation Formed NOVEMBER 17, 1892 ton News and Courier; J. H. nah News; F. P. O'Brien, Birmingham Age-Herala; T. L. Stockton, Jacksonville Times Union ; Goorge Nicholson, New Or- leans Dicayune: PPage M. Hakor, New Or. teans Times Democrat; Adolph S, Ochs, Chattancoga ‘Times; John L. Raisior, Mo bile Rosister; Evan P. howell, Atlanta Constitation, Prosident, Evan P. Howell; vico president, . P, O'Brien; troasuror, Patrick Walsh of the Augusta Chronicio} secretars i Glass of the Montgomery Aavertisers chait man of exe ive committer, Adolph S, Ochs; genoral manager, Wililam Hoary Smith, the papors voted unanimously to sever ail counection with the New York Associated press. A thorough organization of the whole south for tho collection aud distribution of news will be made, Estill, Savan- DEATH OF T8 TEANSCONTINENTAL Another Rattroad Assseintion ¢ ost After a Long Strog Ciieaao, 1L, Nov. 16, —The Transconti nental association is dead. Tho efforts of Chairman Vining to keen the organization alive have proved unavaiine and all that ro- maius to be done is to seo that the corpso re- ceives a decent burial. It was oaly after a long session today that the friends of the association eave up all hope of beine able to save it. There was no representa tive of the Great Northeru road prosent. Trafic Managor Finlev roplied to Chairman Vining's telogram, acknowledg- ing with thauks tho invitation to send to the mecting a reprosentative, but declined to do so, because 1t would ba both inconvenient and unnecessary. The question of adopting 4 new agrecment was discussed, but of course nothinge eame of it A resoiution was tinally adopted insteacting the chaivman to wind up tho affairs of the association as s0on as nossible after December 31 and providing for a division of the cxpenso of the work. Ihe meeting then adjourned . Chairmin Midgley” has issued a call for a mecting of the Western Preight fution in St Paut next Monauy. 'I'ho objects 10 be cousidered uro ratcs on merchaudise, live stock, grain und hay, coke, cement, oil limo, aud all commoditios between St. 1 Duluth wud poiats in lowa, Minaesota, kotas, Wisconsin and northern Michiga Ele ves Up the tea Oflicers Brrraro, N. Y., Nov. ansportation association in executive session. This Walker, chairman of the board of commis sioners of the Western Traftic nssociation, spoko on the subject of freizht pooling. he National met heve today afieraoon A, I, George 1. Blancnard of the Contral Trafic association will deliver an aadress tomor- row morning. 'The officers clected today are as follows: Guorge ML Laue of Dotroit, president; W. S, Young of Baltimore, viea president: Georgo I Stone of Chicago, secretary; 1. H. Magdeburg of Milwaukeo, treasure Rates 1o the World's Pair. New Youk, Nov. 16.—The presidents of the Eastern Trunk Line associstion, after a long session today at the Contral building, at which they discussed tha rate to be charged for railroad tickets to and from Chicago dur- ing the World’s fair, adopted the following : First, on all regular traius, scheduled at thirty-tive liours or less, betweon Chicago and Now Yorg, present rates will be main- taived Second, during the exposition on all trains scheduled at more than thirty-five hours, 20 per cont reduction may be mads. 1 Quest of Proxies. Puicavsienis, Pa, Nov. 16, —Secretary J.S. Taylorof the Reading road has sailed for Europe. It is sald that Mr. Taylor will endeavor to secure proxies for 7: s from Europoan owners in order to vote this stock at the annual election here on J ary O e LOCAL BribV LLLES, Mr. Locke Richardson’s readirg advertised for Thursday at the Lininger gallory has been postponed until Tuesuay evening, the 15th, Too city counoil will meet 1 adjourned session ionizht for the purpose of disposing of the business that was ready for Tuesday night's meeting, The hospital committee of the County Commissioners met of the hospital yesterday 1o complota the ar- Board of the medical staff ; —-— APT AMOOD VCO=< ™~ It‘sJust as Clothing 000 the Grocer said, profrering SoRne b’ USANTA CLAUS SOAP s What we want, have youany now on hand ¢ Wl cerlainly fake noother, we use none but the bes, Andall shrewd dealers keep it, are you behind the rest 7" Continental House. Grand Special Sale of the Bierman - Heidel- 'burg stock of OVERCOATS Wait for tinental on rangements ihr giving the medioal gentlemen operating rooms iu the county hospital. t'rank Bowers and Charles Miiler wero arrested by tho South Omaba police with seventeen ana ouo-haif dozen sil- ver spoons iv theie possession, supposed Lo have been stolen. An Omaha ofticer will go dowu today and inspeet the prisoner: The ladies of the First Christian chureh will 2ive a supperon Friday and Saturday avenings, as well as dmnner Saturday, $he each, or ihree meals for $1.00. in connection with'their bazaar i Young Mon's Cliristian association bail. Everybouy 1s 1nvited to the bazaar, Mr. Bailey Wagonor of Atchison, Kan., is 1 Omaha today looking after some Missouri Pacific affaws,” He s tickled clear through over the result of the election, but has v little to say witn regard to Kansas, nuiz that the governor-elect is an an bitionist of a very pronounced typo. Jack Hawkins, a husky colored man, known to the ‘police as a “dscant n but ono who will steal, was broucht in froin Twelfth and Dodgo streets with o huge bundle of bea clothing. He had got 1610 a room at the Traveler's home the night before and stripped the bed. Ofiicer Bald- win mado tne aryest Mike McGraw, famliarly known as “Red Mike,” took part in the democratic celebra- tion ‘Iuesday night and absorbed a hitle too much awtifirsl Jubilation, At 1500 South Fourteenth styeet he sitpoed aud fell, broak- ine his leg. This is oue of the regulay featuves of the programs of all Mike's wala days. This leg Las half a dozen times. 1o was taken 1o St Josenh's Lospital in the patrol wag A union scrvice will be held in iho cn thedral on Thanksgiving day, November Morping prager will be said at 10:30, fol- lowed by the celebration of the Jloly Kucharist, Celebrant, Very Rev, De v Preacher, Kev, Paul Maithe gy of the city will taks part in the f ing will bo given 1o tho emorial_hospital, By ovder of W. I, Whitmarsh, socretary . WEATHE, FORECAS LS, er Phroughout Ne 1y Tho cle sorvid Cl the bisbop. n K and braska WasmiNaton, D. C., Nov, 16, - Forecast. for Thursday: I'or Nebraska—Genorally fair; mueh colder; winds becoming northwost For lowa--Generally fair, except light showers in extreme east; northeast winds, For South Dakota—Generally fair; colder; northwest winds Local 1wl stecord, OFrIcE oF TR WEATHER BUREAT Nov. 16, ~Omaha record of temraer rainfall cowpared with correspona past four years: Osana, tura and diy of 1880, 4= 1802, 1501, 1500 Maximum temperature. .. 2= 2= 422 Minlmum temperature. ... Average tomperature 412 i 47 2 Precipitation 00 00 .01 .00 Statement siowing the condition of tem- perature and pracipitation at Omaha for the day und sinca March 1, 1502, as compaved with the gencral average: Normal temperature > Exroxs for tho diy v ‘o Deticlency sinoe Mareh 1 i 1802 Normal precipitation W04 Inchies Dati ucy for the duy. . . . 4 inches Dolfielency sinee Mareh 1 1220446 Lnches G. . Huxt, Local Forecast Ofticial STJacoBs > Morning. watch the DR € CGEE WO lant T'he workd lils witn i dus thr A peranan e e N nur il Followlng Dt ven up by ather do Thior. Coughlin, 4142 1 i watism i years, Kidaoy and ive m Thos, Culyort, 2th and Farann ateoots wanaral Acbility. in 1eos Toxd of atrangth 413 vitalle K modieln s (0r y@ ars bt KoL no ratla M. L. Andoren, L2l caniag s aBthwi ant broa 2 BfL0n yoars stan ding 2303 81 ourl Tas for salo th followloz propass) 1.0 % bottle. six bottlas (oF §) 1) T Astimu, Catarch, slex (1o Blood Poisonin g, Risumatis Kiduey and L Compli only by Clitnese A Offiee, 16th andCalifray St Owiin Ned ro P Iverson. J. Wood Smith, 1. MeCure heles at luw 0f Augustis Kountae, oo Cathoring Ko Wis witen Herms Kountzo, Luther Kountze, Gharles Rountze, Mutitdu Gardinor, Ada Cementine hrown, Mariarét N Mary Dora Oliver You aro herehy slguod, throo disin ety of Omaln, have bovn duly wpponted | this mayor. with the approval of the cit council of sald civy, 10 assess the duninee { the owners respoctively Of tho uropert Aeclured by Ordinnnee ubecssiry 10 b priatod for tho use of sald eity, fol from the alley noxt north of Nicholas stro nortl to 1 £ Paddo fa0m o Pudaock 1'la wddition wost 10 | plat s uginoer. Ay qualifing s ' e, and worth Lo Vinz Clar from it o 1 u As shown b You aro notified, thut suid appointment, wnd quired by law, we will, on the Zith diy of Novewmber, A. D, 1% Wt the hour of 10 o'clock 1n 1he forenoon, it thie office of Shrlver & O'Donobioe, 146 Farnan street, within the corporateliniits of sald oity. V' for the purs Continental Clothing Hou { rection to the north ling of Clurk treet ULSTERS. 500 them. more fine Meltons and Kerseys will be here on Friday and will be cd On Sale at the plac Con Saturda Close buyers of hones clothing will do well ¢ special and nouncement .Szlturd;zty N v, pose of considering and making the ay Tent of dinige U e ewaers respeetively ofsild properiy by reason of such taking and ropeintion thereof. The proporty. beloneinzg to you appropriatid as o foresadd Do deelirod necess oy by i Ordin e [ apEroprALe Lo Tho & beie sitnated fnosaid ety of O connty of Douzlas. and state of deseribed as folLovs Low1t: Proporty I name of 1 1verson The cast 103 foor of sab ot 12 3 feet of Lux 018 i th 10, T La, 18 131 Prop’iriy in the namo o Srip 0T b d 61 Tant wis out b through sab jots 5 and 6 of o G i th Cast Hne of LRI Dol 11205 Fuol Wost 4 ol ety fots dand 1 section | 1 1Ak 1 fone and 1, W, Moz Vi foidowing pareel or proposedl t whiiel has ounell, by, of thie eity i, 1t hraska, {5 )t vhe K13 st of 1. Wood Smith st coocin and the s Kountz tract of land; | e southwest corner of Tot 20 hloe thenee soath to Ui Ll oL, pro § from Cunning fon: thonve east shout 1125 foo porth Hine of sald Clark stroot. 0o« taningh v anditio thonee south along th W 1o of ¢ Won's additlon 6 feot the soulh | Clirk stroot, U s wirst along sali south Of CLark stroet to 4 polot in u tine parall oSt e of L 1 and Dl s 4 feet wost of 1ot b nee sonth o suld Lo to t of tax 10t %; thance west Gi fort (o the wes Hue of Lith' street: thence noeth parallel t the cast Lne of tax lots 8 and 9 (o e sout line of Clark stroot. produced frons Cunnb Wi 's adi it ¢ B HOPENWesL 1ol soutin 1o of hd foot 1o piace of b hoom's add oz the the west | duced: i 1 ginnin Horih 1o th o it b thene vo: tho wouficd to be [l snid, und prosont WAL G JTOHN L TOHN W Coinmit B, Octobor 2, 1B SHILLV R, FPLACK, ROBBING 0 Uf Appraisors 2 MENT OFF DAM THANGE OF GRADY Alt lots or parts of Willlean street o O NOTICE O/ AGES 1O1 {rect fr W onu wre horeby notitied three Qininto Ol b, v FW i b g 10 i the krwde iy by« furthicr i1 appolnt red by 1w, W Der. A that 1 fr been dul of GHribnoy Jnsbdor g disaze to PODLILY Wil g 10th conmideritio « ure adtied 1o L plisce nforesuld o o atutcn ents concerniue W daruuges uy you may consider proper 5 4 AR VER, GO, L PAUL JOUN I, FLACT Caubmities 6f Appraisses Omahia, Nov, 1th, 892 niid o8