Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1902, Page 6

THE OMAHA DA 1LY BEE: MONDAY JANUARY 13, 1902, RECEPTION OF PRINCE HENR [Bories of Elaberate Public Eatertainmente on His Vieit to America. /TO RECEIVE SALUTE OF TWENTY.ONE GUNS YAs He tx an Admiral in the German Navy He Wil Be Greeted the Same as a Presldent Lpon Arrival. { NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—During this week plans will be considered for the reception ot Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, the \brother of Kalser Wilhelm, who will land |bere next month to witness the launching jof the kaiser's mew yacht. The prospect {mow is that from the arrival of the prince [in New York waters will date a series of ’pub“r receptions, fetes and kindly greet- fogs of an international character such as {have been paralleled in this country only lduring the visit of the prince of Wales now king of England, forty years ago and when a welcome was extended cleven years llater to the Grand Duke Alexis, brother /of the czar of Russia. Many German-American cltizens, fnclud- {4ng Jacob A. Cantor, president of the iborough of Manhattan, and former Mayor !Behieron of Brooklyn today discussed plans Mor the prince’s reception. Mr. Schieron @ald: 1 think Prince Henry should be wel- eomed appropriately by the city and the mation, not only because of the graceful courtesy of the kalser's inviting Miss Roosevelt to christen his new yacht, but more especially in view of the very pleas- ant relations existing between the two countrics. Whatever the German-American ‘eitizens may decide to do will be done in ®o-operation with the city at large.” Plans in Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan.' 12.—~The announce- @ment that Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of Bmperor William, will come to the United Stales at an early date already | Bas caused much Interesting speculation as to the detalls of his reception. The pro- gram for his entertalnment will be an elaborate one, appropriate for his high | station. He will be met at New York by repre- pentatives of President Roosevelt. An of- ficer will be detailed from the army and one from the navy to arrange for the con- wenlence of the prince and to accompany Bim. He Is an admiral in the German navy and when he arrives at New York will be greeted by a salute of twenty-one guns, | which is the same as a presidential salute. He may make an address at the launching of the imporial yacht, which 1s to be christened by Miss Roosevelt, and It s not improbable that President Roosevelt may | attend the launching and respond to lhl“ prince’s nddress. Guest of the Natlon. On his arrival in Washington Prince Henry will be recelved by the president and will be lnvited to become the guest of the nation. Whether he will care to accept this Invitation or to stay at the German embassy is not known. His call upon the president will be returned person by Mr. Roosevelt, who will invite Bim to a dinner, where there will also be the most prominent men of the country. Everything %11l be done to make Prince Henry's visit a pleasant and memorable one. The imperial yacht Hohenzollern will also be glven a cordial reception. It is possible that the north Atlantlc squadron may find its itinerary cut short and that it will be ordered to recelve the yacht at| Mea, aopompanying it to port and. take its share in doing honor to the prince of Prus ala. La grippe coughs often continue for amonths aud sometimes lead to fatal results after the patieni is supposed to have pi d the danger pofnt. Foley's Honey and Tar affords posltive protection and security from these cough DEATH OF GOULD P. DIETZ Well Kunown Citizen en Suddenly—Funeral to Be This Afternoon. Away Gould P. Dietz, for elghteen years a resi- dent of Omaha and engaged in business here much of that time, died suddenly of heart fallure Saturday evening at his home, 1902 North Twenty-elghth street. Mr. Dietz had been alling for ten days previous to his death, but the end was not expected at that time. His fliness had not been so serious @8 to confine him constantly, as he had been 1n the down town office of his sons ‘as late w8 Friday, feeling fairly well at the time. During the entire ten days, however, con- elderable physical weakness and palpitation ©f the heart had indicated trouble with that organ. His death rédulted immediately after ® nevere coughlog spell. Funeral services will be beld at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home, and Interment will follow at Prospect Hill cemetery. Rev. D. K. Tindall of Trinity MetHodist Episco- pal church and Rev. J. W. Jenuings, pre- alding elder of this istrict, will officiate, owing to the absence from the city of Rev. A. C. Hirst of the First Methodist church, ©f which Mr. Dietz was a member. Mr. Dletz leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters, all of whom are mow .in ©Omaha. Gould Dietz and C. N. Diets are fn business in this ecity, and J. F\ Dieta, with his wife, burried in from their home @t Aurora, Neo, Saturday night. Mrs. B. M. Stickney of Minneapolis, u daugter, Ar- givod with her husband Sunday morning. The other daughter, Mrs. E, A. Nelson of Philadelphia, chanced to be in Omaha visit- fug her parenta at the time. Mr. Nelson will be unable to come. Gould P. Dietz was 74 years of age. He ‘was a.ploneer In the west, having come to Apamosa, la., from his birthplace at On- eonta, N. Y., at a time when there were no wallronds wost of Davenport, la. From Anamcsa he came to Omaha, and his entire Mte was devoted to a business career. MAY BE A DELIVERY POINT Rumor t Branch of Commli Department of Army is to be Es. tablished Here. Oféers of the army at Omaha profess to know nothing of the establishment of & delivery depot at Omaha for cured meats fntended for the army In the Philippines, Tumor of which has been recelved from Washington. In former times Omaha Rouses have received contracts for the de Mvery of much of this meat and bave de- livered it to the government at other citie the most of it going to Kansas City, but a considerable part has been delivered in this city and they say that they can see little change to be made by the new order A4t is iseued, Omaha has, without a general order upon the subject, become a distributing station for quartermaster supplies Intended for the Philippines and the western posts, and * tho change in the order of the commissary department may place it in the same con- dition ‘with respect to that department of the service. When Colonel John M. Pullman came to Omaha he found that the quartermaster’s depot In this city was practically unocou- Pled; that some of the rooms were Blled h in |* with useless articles fit only for condemn tion. While this depot was practically empty the government was piling up stores at Jeffersonville, Ind., Philadeiphia and other eastern citles, paying high rent for bulldings used as warebouses. On the recommendation of the quartermaster the rooms At maha were cleaned out, much of the useless stuff being sold or destroyed and the buildings were filled with m terials for the use of the army At this time there is at the depot a sorts of quartermaster's supplies, such are required by the troops in the Philip. pines and the west. The supplies bere are Leld as emergency stores. Regular requis tions, which are made for supplies for or- storebouses, but where orders for imme- diate delivery are received, the Omaha stock is drawn upon and the space thus vacated filled at the convenience of the department. The result of this change has been a saving in freight charges and an earlier delivery of supplies. With this experience of the department, sa¥ officers at head- quarters, it would not be surprising if the commissary general would not follow the steps of the quartermaster general and make Omaha a distributing point at least for rations where the demand may be urgent and the delivery required to be tmmediate, EQUALS ROUND TRIP TO MOON Total ot J. Nearly Half Millto in Forty Years. Mileage wed “It astronomers are right in their est- mates and it I had traveled in the right direction since I took the road I would have been to the moon and back by this time,” declared J. G. Conrad of Chicago at the Iler Grand hotel yesterday. My mathematical computation fs simple. I have been a traveling salesman forty | years and have used an average of 12,000 | miles of mileage per year. That makes a total of 480,000 miles, and the distance to the moon Is said to be only 240,000 miles Still, I am glad 1 didn't go up there, for there s no telling what kind of trade I might have found, while here in Nebraska 1 have a sure thing., It is & fact that the credit of the merchants of this state av- erages up with the credit of the merchants of any state in the union. “Even In the dry years the proprietors of the country and town etores have met thelr bills with greatest promptness, and I have frequentiv recelved from my house, which is a Chicago firm selling grocers' specialties, lotters congratulating me on the good character of the trade out here. The storekeepers, when crops have shown a talling off have but down their orders, but whatever they have bought has been pald for with satisfactory promptness. “Of course my whole forty years on the road has mot been devoted to the westemn country, but 1 began coming out this way when 1 bad to stage it through the north. ern part of this state.” MORGAL ACTS TOO QUEERLY County Jail Prisoner Thought to Re Only Felgning Dementin to Escape Punishment. Bd Morgal, who Is to be taken to Lincoln this week to serve a seventeen-year sen- tence for criminal assault, is entertaining | Tom Flynn and the rest of the staff in Douglas county jall with impersonations | of Hamlet, the melancholy Dane. He lacks the properties and the wardrobe, but he is strong on melancholia. It is the opinion of his custodians, however, that his de- mentia is not genuine. Morgal is the man who tried the same plan with Dr. George Tilden, president of the Board of Insanity Commissioners his conviction and before the judge sen- tenced him, and the doctor concluded that | his subject was weak-minded, but not so | foolish as he sought to prove. In attempt- ing to convince the physiclan that his mind | was a blank Morgal went too far and de- | clared that he dldn't know whether he was | 10 years old or 160 years old, nor whether | he had two children or twenty children. The genulne victim of dementia, the ex- pert says, is In many things quite rational | and is not prone to make such statements as does Morgal. The latter's face is pale | and his appearance somewhat haggard, but | his eyes retain their normal appearance. GOES TO THE THIRD HOUSE \C. W. Miller Leaves for Washing! romote Bills of Letter Car- rlers’ Amnociation. O. W, Miller of South Omaha, a member of the executive committee of the Natlonal Letter Carrlers’ oclation, leaves this week for Washington to attend a meeting of the committee. The assoclation has s cured the introduction of several bills in | congress designed to improve the condition of the lotter carriers and to promote the efficiency of the service. These measures will be pushed as assid- uously as possible. While this assoclation does not maintain a lobby at the national capitol during the sesslons of congress, it has been found desirable to have members of the executive committee present to ex- plain from the standpoint of the employes the probable effect of the leg posed. Memorinl Services for MeKinley, Clarence L. Tharston, who s secretary of the’ United Staten legation at" Huenos Ayres, sends The Bee a handsome pamph- let containing a full account of the me- morlal services held in'the Argentine capl- tol on the day of the funeral at Canton, The seryices were attended by President Roca of Argentine and all the resident officers of the republic: by the diplomatic | and consular corps, representing the coun- trles maintaining 'triendly relations with Argentine, and by prominent citizens of Buenos Ayres to the number of 2,000, The government took an active Interest in the affalr. turnishing an cscort of troops and otherwise particlpating. The services were managed by North Americans and Eng- lish residents there, Another Man In Zola Case. Willlam Hathaway, bollermaker, was ar- rated at 2:30 this morning in a saloon at Sixteenth and Davenport streets by Detec- tives Drummy and Brady and booked as a suspicious character. Hathaway s charged with being concerned in the case of 12-yoar-old Zola Coulthard, who was re- cently enticed from her home, it is alleged, by George Lucas. At the station Hatha: way admitted the charge against him and sald he met the girl at Maloney's theater, where she was a frequent visitor, He was formerly a United States soldler and was with the army in China. Sonth Omaha Men Locked Up. Henry Jordan, James Lawler and P. E. Dyer were arrested last night, the former charged with shooting off a revolver and the latter two with belng drunk and shoot- ing off thelr mouths. The men are from Bouth Omaha. Jordan is a barkeeper and the latter two are carpenters. They came to Omaha last evening to have a good time and to start the ball Jordan discharged his revolver w couple of times near Sixteenth und Jones streets. Marriage Licen: The following licenses to wed were issued by the county judge Saturday: and Residence. | Placek, South Omaha Linhart, South’ Omahi Ben Goodman, Omaha......... Florence Fishérson, Omaha. ... John Bradiey, South Omaha....... Mattie Whitney, Bouth Omaha.. Vollle Fishbaugh, Omaha, Ruth Hayborn, Burlingtgn, Ta. Otto A, G. Eggert, Omaha Anna . D. Brocker, Omaha. Hurry C. Merty, Omaha....... Eisle M. Audubon, Io! dinary periods, are filled from the regular | | from this dat BECOME TIRED OF DELAYS Representatives to Pan-American Oengress Disappeinted by Pestponement. DO NOT FAVOR COMPULSORY ARBITRATION Chilean D ates Have Not Abated Thelr Demand that the Plan Sha Not Be Reported to the Conference | MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.—~The meetings fixed for this morning between the rep- resentatives of the American, Mexican, Argentine and Peruvian delegations to the Pan-American conference for the purpose of definitely settling the arbitration di pute did pot take place, the Mexican rep- resentatives haviog asked for a further postponement on account of not having been able to consult with President Diaz who is abeent from the city In the meantime, the Argentines an their frionds are getting tired of dela; and say that if they are prolonged beyond & reasonable period they will take them claims to have the compulsory plan pass through the conference, and will therefore withdraw. The Chileans on the other hand have not abated thelr demand that the compulsory plan shall nct be reported to the conter- ence, aad they drop all sorts of mysterious hints about what they will do if it is. The Chileans base their claims not only on the general. understanding that nothing dis- agreeable to Chile was to be discussed by the conference, but upon the alleged ver- bal and specific promise made to their min- ister, Bellocodecido, In an Interview, by Hon. Ignacio Mariscal, minister of foreign relations of the Mexican government, that the subject of compulsory arbitration should not be brought up. The Mexicans say that the Chileans mi understand the real import of this inter- view. Nevertheless, at the present time it looks as if the Chileans were going to have thelr way, though It is impossible to make any certain forec 1t the Argentines and their friends withdraw they will al- most assuredly do so during the course of the present week. No one here can clearly understand why the Chileans should not take the same ground as the United States In this matter, viz, refrain from having anything to do with the compulsory treaty, but allow those who want to sign it tull itberty to do so. Preserve Archacological Monuments, The committee on general welfare has adopted the resolutions of Mr. Foster of the United States and Senor Chavero of Mexico, looking to the preservation of archaeological monuments in the countries of America. The resolutions are as fol- lows: Whereas, There exists in the territory of the republics represented in this o ference archaeologl.al, unthropological and ethnological remains of inestimable value, which, In the course of time, corosion and vandalism are effacing and destroying; therefore, be it, Resolved, That this conference recom- mends to 'the respective republics repre- sented, that an international Amerfean archacological commission be created, the resident of each of the American repub- ics to name one or more members of the #sald_commission, who shall be appointed for five years of more; that each govern- ment thus represented shall defray the expenses of {ts commissioner or commis- sioners: that the other expenses necessary for ‘the prosecution of the work herein contemplated and for the publication of the report of sald commission shall be pro- vided for by the different governments in the same manner as now in force for the support of the Bureau of American Repub- les; that the organization of the commis- sion shall take place in the city of Wash- ington, D. C., U 8 A, within two years that accounts of sald com- mission_shall be entirely in the charge of the Bureau of Amerfcan Republics; that the commission ‘shall meet at least once a year and that it shall have power to name sub-commissions, charged especlally with the work of exploratlon or other dutles. . Resolved, That it is the intention of the conference in providing for the creation of this commission that its labors shall result in the establishment at some accessible place, to be designated by the major! of the republics. approving this reco mendation of an_international American museum, which shall be made the center for works of Investigation and interpreta- tion and the receptacle of the materials gathered together by the sald commission, and that commissions shall be likewixe appointed by the sald commission which shall uncover and preserve the ruins of the principal ancient cities existing within the American republics and establish in each republic a museum of objects col lected In such cities and so far as practic: ble to provide convenlences for the visiting public. SHE WILL PROSECUTE LUCAS Mother of Zola Coulthard Threatens Vengeance on Her Daugh Mrs. Nettle Coulthard of 1320 Capitol venue, mother of Zola Coulthard, who dis- appeared from home Friday morning and who was found by Officer Rentrew Saturday night In‘a room in the rear of a barber college near the corner of Tenth and Har- declares that she will prosecute with whom the girl, who is only 11 years old, was found. Mra. Coulthard sald: “I intend to make that fellow smart for what he has done. The first thing Monday morning I'm going down to the police station and file a com- plaint against him, and then I'm going to prosecut PAYNE ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON Expeets to Al master e Gene Week, es of Post- 1 Th WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Hon. Henry C. Payne of Milwaukee, Wis., who s to suc- ceed Postmaster General Emory Smith in the cabinet, reached here tonight from Wisconsin. He was accompanied by Mrs. Payne and by his niece, Miss Loulse Jones. Mr. Payne will assume his duties the early part of the week. Grandnlece of Richard Wagner, NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Frauline Kathe Brandt, grandnlece of Richard Wagner, dled today In this city. She was a member of the German stock company at the Irving theater. Her father is a theatrical man- ger of Berlin. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. F. Critchfield, a merchant of Fuller- ton, I8 an Omaha business visitor, B. F. Carter of Ainsaworth, Neb., a stock agent for the Elkhorn road, is at the irray. C. T. Tlerney, a cattle man of Broken Bow, is In the eity, companied by Miss Tierney. J. A Winkler of Laramie and E. D. Gould of Cushing are stockmen in Omaha on business. Captain James M. Erwin, late adjutant general of the Department of the Mis. sourl, left yesterday morning for Fort Riley, where he will join Troop A of the Fourth cavalr; ‘The “captain was accom- panfed by his family, who will reside at the post. Dr. Albert Fensch of the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri has re. celved two months sick leave absence, and, iccompanted by his wite and baby. ‘will soun leave for S8an Diego, Cal, The two older children will remain in the city to attend school Mrs. Marfah Sanford. professor of rhetoric of the University of Minnesota, spent Sunday at the home o Rev. Savidyge n the morning she addressed the congre. ation n('lhi" Peo] |fl'l' l‘hul’f‘;‘, 8he is on or way to Lincoln, from where Khe w | return 1o Bt Pau. e vl as equivalent to a definite rejection of their | UNIONS SEEK RECOGNITION | Labor Organizations at St Lou! fer with Management of Loul Parchase Exposition. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.~At a meeting today of the Central Trades and Labor union, which is made up of bodies known as the label trades, resolutions were adopted pro- testing against the hiring of nonunion labor by the world's fair and advising union men to PAy o more assessments on world's fair etock. The Bullding Trades' council was asked by the Central Trades and Labor union to take similar action, but refused to do so. C. P. Sterns, managing editor of Labor Compendium, official organ of the Natlonal Building Trades’ council, says that body will hold its annual convention at Worcester, Mass., tomorrow, when he ex- pects action similar to that taken at the Milwaukeo meeting last year will be the result. At the Milwaukee meeting, Mr. Sterns sald, resolutions were adopted r questing the Building Trades' council of St. Louls to take early action looking to an amicable agreement with the world's fair management. According to Mr. Stern this has been dome, several satisfactory |'conferences having been held between a committee representing the Bullding Trades council and the grounds and building com- mittee of the Louisiana Purchase Expos tion company WAGES ON ISTHMUS CANAL Internation Brotherhood Scale for Work on Nie and Panam, Adopts wua CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—The seventh annual convention of the International Brotber- hood of Steam Shovel and Dredge En- gineers and Cranemen of America closed here today, adopted a standard scale of wages for shovel and dredge men em- ployed on the Nicaragua and Panama canals us follews: Engineers, $250 a month and board; cranemen, $200 a month and board The following officers were elected President, Charles Reeves of Chicago; first vice president, Willlam Odner; second vice president, T. H. McKinney of Ontarlo; | third vice president, John Gillouy of New | York; fourth vice president, John DiHander of San Francisco; secretary-treasurer, J. H. Dillon of Chicago; director Case, Chicago: James Barnes, Pleasant | Plain, Ta.: Otta Kasdorroff, Toledo, 0.; J. | H. McLellan, Mitler Roches, Ont. |SHOOTS CRIPPLE FIVE TIMES Saloonkeeper Sinys Man Who Resents Belug Ejected from the Barroom. PERU, Ind., Jan. 12.—Charles E. Netherly, A saloon keeper, shot and instantly killed Henry J. Helmig, a cripple, this afternoon. Helmig had been ejected from the saloon in the morning and returned in the after- noon and with a heavy cane began to de- molish the plate glass window. Netherly | ran out and Helmig attempted to assault | him with his cane. Netherly drew his ri volver and fired five times, every shot tak- ing effect in Helmig's body. Netherly arsested. DIES DEFENDING HIS SHOP Butcher's Clerk in St. Joe Mardered tng Midnight | Robbers. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 12.—Roy Iden, aged 22 years, was shot and killed by a robber at midnight in a butcher shop In South Eleventh street, where he was em- ployed as clerk. Iden was making change for o customer when two men entered and | commanded them to throw up their hands. | 1den, instead, grasped a revolver, and one of the robbers shot him dead. The robbers escaped. FAMILY WITNESSES SUICIDE Unhappy Married Man Slays Wife and Self in Presence of Seven Children. EUREKA, Cal., Jan, 12.—J. G. H. Saufel, a restaurant keeper, shot and killed his wife in the presence of his seven young children and then ended his own life. Do- mestic trouble was the cause. Disciple of Josh Billings. The ftollowing, with the exception of names of places and persons, s an exact copy of a letter received by a publishing firm in New York City from a member of a board of education: “Waydown, Nov. 26,. 1901L.—Mr. John Smith.—Sir: In reply to yur leter their is noe sich man in mi fmploy or { dont noe ot eny or | hant burd off eny. Jobn Doe, Scule trust: YOU should know that FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR Is absolutely the best for all dis- enses of the throat and lungs. Dealers are authorized to guarantee It to give satisfac- tion. LOCAL BREVITIES. The annual meeting of the stockholders the Roard of Trade will be held at § o'clock tonight. The preliminary contest which will de- clde the person who i« to represent Creigh- ton university in the Nebraska Intercol- leglate state contest will take place Wednes- day evening, March 23, in University hall. Colonel Carr fx now In command of the Department of the Missouri in the absence of General Bates. He succeeds Colonel Rodney, who was the senfor officer in the artment during the absence of Colonel Carr, The city engineer has completed the plang for the new sewer district to be created on Twenty-fourth street vouth of the via- duct and the city council will be asked to act In the matter in time for the work on the sewer to be completed during the com- ing season A portrait of Major T. 8. Clarkson will be added to the llst of the portraits of Omaha postmasters which hang on the Walls of the assistant postmaster's room, The pictu as secured while the former postmaster was in the city during the holl- s and {s now being framed The quariermaster of the Department of the Missouri is completing the equipment of the Fonrth cavalry, which arrived in the United States dismounted, and Is sta- tloned at Jefferson harracks. Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth. Of the horses re- auired by the regiment, 200 are yet to he ‘purchased. Rev. M. P. Dowling, 8. J., after having conducted his annual retreal for a week, is again at his desk as president of Creigh- ton university, Speaking of the progress upon the new bullding, he sald that with a continuation of the present favorable weather, the new north wing would be ready for occupaney within a month, The board of gove Ak-Sar-Hei ‘meet tonight at club to elect three members to serve three years. At the conclusion of this election the board will reorganize by the election of a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. At a subscquent meeting the gommittees for the year will be appointed nd the work mapped out. The first com- mittee to get to work will be that on ritual, The Nebraska McKinley Memorinl soclation Is now sending out petitions, blanks and udvertising matter to the post masters In the state and in short time will have the fleld covered. Responses are be- ing received from parts of the state. In some parts the teachers have made collections among the puplls in t dlstrict &chools and some of this money has been remitied to the secretary of the as- soclation. The benefit of Councll Bluffs Elks will take place tomorrow Dohany's theater, the Roval [ being the attraction. Recognizing the very liberal patronage heretofore glven by their Councll Bluffa brethren to Omaha lodge on similar annual oceasions, the latter has appointed w commitiee of 'five, of which \itech, Taylor s chairman. to sscure s large an attendance of Omaha ' members as possible, the | l | plor MININC IN THE BLACK RILLS Iren Kill Freperty Being Worked Over, ORE CARRIES MUCH LEAD AND SILVER Tail able Under Cy Record-Rreaker Mine Reopened. % of Stamp, Mill Prove Profite LEAD, 8. D, Jan. 12.—(Special.)—~Occa- sional shipments of silver ore are made from the old Iron Hill mine at Car- bonate Camp to Denver. The mine Is belng worked by W. A. Remer under lease. A number of miners are employed on the 200-toot level, dividing their time between cleaning out the old workings and taking out ore, the former being preliminary to more extensive work. Several new bodies of silver ore have been encountered since Mr. Remer took the lease on the property, the most promising being on the 200-foot level. The ore carries lead as well as sil- ver and pays handsomely by sampling care- fully. Mr. Remer has concentrating ma- chinery at work on the old dump and is shipping the product. During the '§0s the Tron Hill was & world-beater as a silver mine. Some of the ore was so rich that the pure metal was found in seams and crevices, 8o soft that it could be whittled with a knife. The ore was very success- fully treated in a stamp mill for several years. The tailings at the old stamp mill have been partially worked over during the last six months by the cyanide process, netting $12,000 in silver. €. W. Carpenter and associates are doing important development work near Engle- wood, Just south of Ruby basin. They are sinking & shaft, expecting to strike some of the ore bodies that cross Ruby basin on quartzite with a strong eoutherly trend There have never been any quartzite ex- fons south of Ruby basin as the work 18 expensive, owing to the depth and the enormous volume of water to contend with. The ground is nearly all held by small owners who have not the means to carry on extensive work. The Golden Reward company has been running a drift southward from the Unlon shaft during the last year, but 1t will have to run a thousand feet or more yet. John Balgo encountered a* shoot of sil- feeous ore near the claims of Carpenter and others several days ago. The ore is ex- posed in & tunnel, being in the upper meas- ures. It Is of a fair commercial grade and arrangements are being made to begin shipments. Discover Cyaniding Ore. George Hoshler and partners of Dead- wood are developing a group of claims near Garden City. On one of the claims, the Marguerite, a tunnel 180 feet long is In pyritic ore assoclated with a ledge of pho- nolltic ore. Numerous assays have lately been made, running from $8 to $12 a ton. On another claim in the group, the Stella, a body of ore has been revealed assaying from $3.50 to $6. It is low grade, but care- ful sampling shows a uniformity. It is & lime ore and adapted to cyanide. Several bodies of low-grade cyaniding ore were discovered by Thomas Gannon and John Doyle while doing the assessment work on a group of claims that they own at Crown Hill station, in the Ragged Top reglon. 1In one place a shaft eighteen feet deep shows a horizontal shaft of shale ore. In another place a tunnel in the side of the hill reveals a large shoot of shale ore, trom which several assays have been made. @emonstrating that it can be treated at a profit with cyanide. It is similar to the ore found on the Spearfish and Deadwood- Standard mining properties, a mile to the north, on the former of which remarkable success has been achieved by the cyanide process. Messrs, Gannon and Doyle expect to make shipments from their property duriag the year. A good showing is made on the Eagle Chief, belonging to the Imperial Mining and Milling company, and situated a shor distance east of Crown Hill. A blanket body of ore s belng uncovered by stripplg oft from a few inches to four feet of soil. The shoot Is from elghteen to twenty feet thick and will assay $10 and $12 a ton. Eight men are employed on the property. A spur has been bullt out to the ground by the railroad company for loading pur- poses and the ore will be shipped to the company’s new cyanide plant in Deadwood a8 s00n as it is ready to run, Find Free Gold In Large Quantities, The Lulu greup of claims near Hill City, belonging to Joseph McClure, Is under bond to Minneapolis and St. Paul men, who are at work on a ledge of free milling ore. A shatt has been put down 100 feet on the ledge and from the bottom of the shaft a drift fs being driven on the ore, which has a width of three feet and shows free gold In considerable quantities. Many specimen pleces are being taken out. These were found while sinking the shaft, as well as along the ledge In the drift, and re- semble In character the ore from the Holy Terror mine. M. L. Day Is In charge of the work on the property. John Oberto and assoclates have a lease on the Bertha claim, situated near here, and are taking out ore for shipment. The property has been turning out upward of fifty tons a day since last September. The present lessees worked it last summer for several months, shipping the ore to Ros- siter cyanide plant in Deadwood for treat- ment. It averaged better than $12 a ton and was readily amenable to cyanide. The property {s opened up with several hundred feet of tunnels and cross drifts on quartzite, and a large amount of ore is ex- posed of a uniform grade. The ground is owned by Lead parties. DREADS AN EXTRA SESSION South Dakota Governor Fears I lature Might Move Capitol or Elect Senator. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Jan. 12.—(Special.)— Over forty members of the state leglslature have expressed themselves favorable to an extra sesslon for the purpose of making an appropriation to cover an exhibition at the St. Louis fair. That number has replied to a circular letter sent out by W. §. Elder of Deadwood, secretary of the Black Hills Min- ing Men's association. It is considered doubtful whether suffic- lent Influence can be brought to bear on Governor Herreid to Induce him to call the seselon. Under the statutes it I8 impossi- ble to limit the transactions of the legisla- ture when In session, and It Is feared that members would take advantage of the ne- cessity of passing the exposition appropri- ation to put through pet measures of their own and bring up other matters, possibly & scheme to remove the capital or the elec- tion of a United States senator, for Sen- ator Kittredge holds only until his succes- sor is elected and qualifies. The governor is also anxlous to secure the pledges of two-thirds of the memberm that they will serve without per diem and that they will pass the desired appropria- tion before calling a session. The mining men are In hopes that the state may have $100,000 to_work on, but It Is not likely that anything can be done until the regular ses- slon next winter, unless the Individuals di- rectly interested put up the money with which to begin the preparations and depend on the leglslature relmbursing them next Oarbonate Oamp is being | to the | winter. 1t is agreed that the time between the meeting of the regular seseion and the beginning of the exposition will not be suf- ficent for the state to make a creditable ehowing South Dakota Incorporations. PIERRE, 8. D. Jan. 12.-(Special)= Thewe articles of incorporation have been filed Minae Viejas Sugar and Fruit company, Plerre, capital $260,000; incorporators, Frank D. Pelletier, George ‘A. Stevens, L. L. Stephens. 0. W. 8mith company, $100,000; incorporators w Huron, capital Alva L. Ringo, H. L Hine and Philip Lawrence. Shenapgo Development company, Huron, capital $260,000; incorporators, George D. Jones, Samuel A. Bowman and Philip Law- rence Two Republics Water Power and Cattle company, Plerre capital $1,500,000; incor- porators, P. F. MeGiven, C. M. Huntoon, E. M. Chamberlain, F. &, Willlams and George W. Sanders. Whittemors Land and Invesiment com- pany, Estelline, capital $5,000; incorporators W. E. Whittemore, E. H. Carlisle and M. E Whittemore. Security Trust company Ital $25,000; fncorporators, Mark Randall, Francis Hyde and Edward J. Daofels. Doctors' Drug company, Sioux Falls, cap ital $200,000; Incorporators, Wilson A. Smith, Walter Ton and Charles A. Fallman. MARKET REQUIRES WATCHING lews Advises Selling Stock on All the Pro- ced Advances. Sioux Falls, cap- Henry ne NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—(Special.)—Henry Clews, head of the banking house of Henry Clews & Co., {n his weekly review of Wall street, says Conflicting influences have kept the stock market fairly active and frregular, afford- Ing excellent opportunities to the profes- slonal trader. Opinfon s not so optimistic. ally onesided as a year ago. The fac prices are very high, and that the main- tenance of present inflation is only possi- through unexpe continuance of perity, are becoming generally recog- inducing a growing spirit of When Stock exchange trans- risen from 64,000,000 shares in 18% to 26300000 in 1901 it seems time to call a halt for reflection. Juring that same period many of the active stocks have in value; bank risen from $467.- ; plg fron production has doubled; our exports huve risen over 10 per cent and imports nearly 30 per cent, while the pri of staple commodities average one-third higher than in 1% fXtraordinary progperity Is, of &course highly self-satisfying; but 1ts altogether exceptional character throws the strongest ubt upon its high level permanence. Not w few men whose judgment s entitled to respect belleve that the present rush of business and trafic will continue another year. Nobody wishes to disagree with them and_evoryone will hope their'vicws may prove correct; yet facts cannot be ignored, and these point unmistakably toward re: action, notwithstanding there are quarters In which the onward movement may con- tinue or break out afresh in spots hitherto neglected. There is, for justance, strong evidence of boom In real estate, which is invariably sought for investment when other flelds ha Jost thelr attractions, but such uperations have always arked the culminatior of an American “boom." The two most likely starting points of reaction will be contraction by the banks and the influence of new competition. Of the former there 18 no Indication as yet, except that eanks are becoming more caus tlous lenders since the recent practical fallures of two or three large industrial enterprises. Fortunately, ~the monetary outlook Is satisfactory, and nothing will do more toward Keeping us in a sound and prosperous condition than wise restraint an the part of the banks in granting credit The country is still in ll\‘fl‘ru( a sclentific and elastic currency system; the absence of which vastly increases the danger of panic in times of retrenchment and dis- aster. But congress sleeps; forgetful that the promises of two natlonal electlons to provide a sound currency system are still untulfilled. What {f the couutry should fail to give fhe party in power a third chance to redeem ante-election pledges? New competition is now growing with sufficlent rapidity to be a factor in the in- dustrial shares. ' New plants and_enlarge- ments are being constantly started and others projected. At present the demand for commodities’ seems sufficlently active fo keep all establishments fully employed; but_price concessions are being made, and coming reports are likely to make less favorable balance sheets than last year. The statement of the United Btates Steel | corporation, though a good one, was not | 80 satisfactory as expected. | Raliroad earnings continue very flatter- | ing, and this in spite of a falling off in he grain movement at the west. General trafilc 12 still exceedingly heavy, and rail- 1 officlals appear confident of its con- nee. The coal trade is in excellent tion, demand being heavy and pric The Increase, however, in_Jers tral dividend from 6 to 8 per cent savored more of stock speculation in behalf of Reading than good rallroad manage- ment. Such strength as the market has lately shown was entirely due to powerful | manipulation aided by easy money. Rising bank reserves are to be expected for some time to come, and as the big leaders are ull necessarily enlisted on the long side, having stocks in abundance to seli, it % guite probuple that fn the absence of un- nvorable news we nmf‘ expect a con- tinued manipulated, active market. The reater the advance from present prices, However, the greater the feverlshness an: sensitivencss to unfavorable news. There are not a few operators who are now openly favoring w higher market in order 10 Aecure safer basis for selling later on. In any event, the market will require close watching, and I can oniy repeat our former advice of selling Iunm stocks on all the pronounced advances hereafter. that Spot. closed Cotton M et. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—COTTON—Opened steady, 1 point higher to 3 lower. The mar- Ket cloned burely steady, with prices net 1 to 6 points lower. Spot closed qulet; mid- dling’ uplands, $ike: middiing gulf, Sige wsales, none. Futures: January, 7.80c¢; Feb- Fuary, T97c; April, 8.080; May, 8% June, a3e: July, 81401 August, 805; Septembor, 1.78¢; October, 7.60c. Nibw" ORI EANS, Jan. 11-COTTON— steady. Futures, steady. T LOUIS, Jan. 11.-COTTON~8tendy; middling. Tihe GALVESTON, Jan. 1L—COTTON—Firm, "TIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.—COTTON. quiet, Futures opened qulet and Darely steady. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1L-WOOL~Firm for bright, higher: “medlum grades. 13617i0: light fine, 12%@15¢; heavy fine, 10@12c; tub washed, 16024¢. 1 LONDON, Jan. 1.—WOOL-—The market wit firm during the week. ~There 'was a Tulr inquiry and good business was done fa arinos and_crossbreds at an' advance of 8'per cent; The arrivals of wool for th first series of the 1802 auction sales amou to 154086 bales, Including §5000 bules for warded direct. The imports of wool dur- ing the week were New Bouth Wales, 2180 bales: Queensland, 6.854; Victori, 1,753; Houth Auktralia, 300, Cape of (ood’ Hope and Natal, 11,9%0; Singapore, 1,4%; elso- where, 5. Sumar Marker. NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 1.—8UGAR—Mar- Kot quiets open kettle, 2@de; open kett centrifugal. 3438 5-16c entrifugnl gran @3 1-18¢ white, Kll-]fi’flfir, vel- ¢ ?’\fi('. - L0250, olasses, ; ‘open Kettle, 1126, centrifugal, 4 syrup. dull, Bozic : NEW YORK,' Jan. 11.-SUGAR-Raw, sy’ fair refining, d¢; centrifugul, % test ik’ molnases sugar. 2. Refined, dul NO. 0, 4160 No 1, 4.05¢ e No 'No, 10, 3 s No No. W4, 8.77¢; Al confectione=s’ A, 4.56c; mould A, 5.10c; cu loaf, 6.25c; crushed, 6.%5¢; powdered, 4.85c; granulated, 4.75c; clbes, b Ev NEW _YORK, Jan. APPLES—The volume of business trans- acted In the market reached very moderato proportions today. A steady feeling pre valled and priees were alned owing to ite lack of offerings, State, common to keod, Ta8ke; prime, 9%@9%- cholce, 106 10 fancy, 10K@iic. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-8tead but gifet. Prunes, 8%@7e. Apricots, Royal, 10@1c; Moor Park, %613 P hes, peeled, 16G20c; unpeeled, 7012t Dry Goods Market. 11.~EVAPORATED Féo'l. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-DRY ( market Is unchanged in all features so far as the plece goods division fs conce The general demand is good & YODS~The steady for staplo and fancy Cot- tone are somewhat easter and been done at e below last week Worsted and woolen yarns steady. oMANA w MARKET E"“" BSALR | Condition of Trade and Quotations taple and Faney Produce. FAG8—Recelpte, Ueht, treah gtock, 2o LIVE POULTRY — Hens, o7ge; old roosters, 3@4c. turkeys, 7idc; ducks and geese, Tigc; SPFIng chickens, per Ib., T4 @S DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, geese, BGIC, Kprin| ducks, @10 ens, 8gioe. hens, Sasle BUTTER—Common to fair, 15c: cholce dairy, in tabs, 15G17c; separator, S@Me, FROZEN FISH-Riack white bass, 10c; biuefish, 12c; bullheads, 1e; blue fins, ‘7o; buffaloes, 7c; catfish, 1 3 grappies, 1ic; halfbut, 1o; herring, & dock, 9¢; pike, Sc; Fed snapper, 10¢ mon. 12c; sunfish, ‘6c; trout, b 8¢ plckerel, Sc; fresh mackerel, each, e xmelts, ' 100 OYSTERS—Mediums, per_can, 22c; Stand can, . eXtra selects, per ean )\ York “counts, per can’ e bulk ndards, per gal, $L.0E1%; bulk extra lects, $LMGLE; Bulk New York counts, UK GEONS - Live, per doz., 6tc. Lo—Choice, 6418, Prices quoted by Oma o Hay Dealers’ association: Cholee 1 land, $; No. 2y $5. medium, $1 5; ree. §1. Rye siraw, & These ' prices for hay of good color and quality d fair. Recelpts, 1 oW, Bc; o1, o 8 Whole. are D COF Bi OA VEC Home grown, $1; northern, $1.10; Colorado, $1.10. r bi., M ig-bu Per by POTATOES $1.10; Balt Lake CARROTS. BEETS. De TURNIPS 100 s, $1.25. PARSNIPS_Per bu., @0, CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, LETTUCE-H v houise lettuce, per dos. PARSLEY -'Per doz,’ % RADISHES Per doz. %c. SWEET_POTATOES - Home grown, Ib, Bgc; Kansas, per bbl., §.25 CABBAGE-Holland seed, crated CAULIFLOWER--Per crate, $2.75, ONIONE -8panish, per erate, §2; gan, red or yellow, 3¢ per Ib CELFRY—California, 406 75c. FRUITS. APPLES_Ben Davis, per bhl, $1i0 Winesaps, $5; Jonathans, $6.60; Belleflowars, per box, §1.75 ..5":";““" Vikers, $2.5; $2.%50 er keg, $6.5066 50, CRANHERRIES-Per bbl, $7.5005.00; per crate, il IPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES-California navals, , $2.60, basket, 0c , Wo; Rutabagas, per por dox., 81 bbl, $6.50) h per Lawrence, QRAPES -Malugas, AV Bans por b, s218 a5, . $8.8065.78; cholce, 8300 Per bunch, according to sise, California s ;lnr b, 12614, Perdtans, in 60-1b. boxes, per Ib., bige; Sairs, be MISCELLANEOUS, NUTS-New crop walnute, ehell, per Ib,, 12¢; hard shell,'per Ib., 10 No. 2 soft_shell, '10c; No. 3 hard shell, Brazils, per ib., Mci filberts, per Ib., almonds, soft shell, hary hell, pecans, large, per Ib:, 12c; small, 10c nuts, per cwi., $; chestnuts, HONEY-Pe ction case, $3.60. CIDER-Nchawka, per bbl., @35, New Per 1b,, Be. HIDES—No._1 green, 6e; No. No. 1 salted, Te; No' 2 salte veal calf, § to 124 Ibs, 2 to 16 Ibs., Te; dry hides, pelts, Toc; horse hides, $1.604: Coffee Market. YORK, Jan. 11—COFFEE-Spot steady; No. involce, 6%e. Mild, quiet; Cordova, Tw@ile. Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged to 6 points higher' and closed steady and unchanged to 6 points net higher. Total sales amounted to 7,250 bags, including January at 6.35¢ March, 650c; April, 6.i0c; May, 6.700; J ©80c; July, 6.8G6Mc; September, tobef, 7.06¢. Philadelphin PHILADELPHIA, Jan. @lc lower; fancy western creamery fancy nearby prints 28 EGGS—Firm; fresh nearby, 80c: western, 30c; fresh southwesteérn, doc; f southern, 27c. CHEESE-Quiet but firm; New York full creams, fancy, small, 11%ec; New York full creams, falr to cholcé, 8611c. JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. GARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, CHICAGO. E. L. HICKS, General Salesman. OMAHA SALESROOM, 15056 Farnam Street. J. E. HOWE, Resident Balesman. — o MACHINERY AND FOUNURY. Davis & Cowgilt Iron Works, MANUPACTURERS AXD Jesune 2801, 1608 and 1508 Jusksen Stveed Omaha. Neb. Tel. 888, @ Zabriskie, Agent. J. B. Cewgth, Mgy Cueflfi co. ufactarers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All' Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST, Fane: new cartons, im- No. 1 _soft 2 reen, fe; ¢; No. 1 Veal calf, 8G13c; sheep, NEW Rio, 1.—-BUTTER- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wumm Electrica Company Eleotrioal Supplies. Mectrio Wiriag Bells aad Ges Lightiag. W, JOHNSTON, Ngr, 1510 Howard §t AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co, Omaha, N anufacturers of nts and Canvas Goods, Send for Catalogue Numsher 928 GASOLINE. EN . INES. DSMOBILE” 01ds Gasoline Engine, Olds Gasoline Engine Works, 1114 Farnam St., Omaha, Buccessors to James E. Boyd & Co., OMAHA, NE| COMMISSION GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS, usinoss han } y 1 1