Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1910, Page 6

MINE LAYER TAKEN AT WORK Boston Man in Employ of Nicaraguan | Insurgents Captured. TO BE TRIED BY COURT-MARTIAL | ment Forces Defeated in Bat- (e Near Rama by General Menn ——insnrgents Are Collect- ing Cm SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, June «~Willlam D. Pittham, the American who laid the mines at Bluefields for the insur- gents, was captured by the government t100ps snd will be tried by court-martial, This was made known today following the receipt by the government of the detalis of the capture of Bluefields Bluff by the forces of President Madriz The troops passed to the assault over five mines, only one of which was exploded Pitthum was wounded and captured, said, as he was cngaged in operating the mechanism through which the hidden en- gines of destruction were released Piitham formerly lived in Boston Government 'I'roops Defented. BLUEFIELDE, June 4.—Advices received here state that the insurgent forces under General Mena at Rama have defeated and put to flight the government troops com- manded by General Chavarria. Following the withdrawal of the Madriz forées from the vicinity of this city, Gen- eral Chamorro with 400 men was dispatched 1o Rama to reinforce General Mena. Gen- eral Chamorro ved at Rama Thursday morning and General Mena at once sent a messenger to the government headquarters | in the fleld offering Chavarria twelve hours in which to surtender or fight In, reply Chgvarcia made a dash from a fortified position on a hill close to Rama | with the object, it is said, of escaping to | the interior, When Mena learned that the snemy was escaping e seat General gagement followed and continued for three hours, when the troops of President Madriz became thoroughly - demoralized and fled In every divection, leaving thelr dead and wounded on the field. O Thursday evening Thomas P. Moffatt, the American consul, fssued a proclama- tion declurirs that veseels entering the port of Bluefields must pay customs duties | 10 the government Yheaded by General Iis- | month, aiways noted for the number of | trada, the revolutionary leaders. Subse- quently the schooner Caye entered the har- hor and was not interfered with by the government officers who are in possession of the customs house on Bluefields bluft. The actlon of the United States in ruling | that the revolutionists may recelve customs duties has been received with enthusiasm, | and it Is considered a great victory for General Estrada. Its effect ia to rob the government of the fruits of lts capture of Bluefields bluff and the customs house, which, after having been seized by the in- surgents, were recently taken by the troops loyal to the administration of President | Madris, 1 The American decisior also destroys the effectiveness of the government's steamer Venus, which'is ‘ying off Bluefields, but is rendered impotent to ald President Madriz In subduing the rebellious troops on the Atlantic coast. 1t Is belleved here that General Mena has by this time surrounded and captured Cha- varra's army. State Department Act WASHINGTON, June 4—The State de- partment has taken cognizance of the Assoclated Press dispatches from San Juan Del Sur, that Willlam Pittham, the Amer- ican captured by the Madriz troops, would be tried by court-martial. A telegram to the Madriz government is belng sent stat- ing in effect that this government expects falr and humane treatment for Pittham. TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRE! SCHOOL. CHILD Mammouth Chorns of Oma Folks to Sing at the Saen fest in J N SING ittie Y | Twenty-five hundred Omaha public school children will appear at the Saengerfest in the Auditorium on Friday, July 22, and will sing three songs at the matinee per- formance. ‘‘Americ The Star-Spangled Banner,” and “The Watch on the Rhine," are the songs which will be sung by the children, under the direction of Prof. T. R. Tieese of Omaha The children are being drilled in the re- #pective schools at present by Miss Fannie Arnold, musical dgirector, and the first con- cert rehearsal will be in the Auditorium, it is | Recreo with a | #trong force to cut off its retreat. An en. | BY MARGARET NEW YORK, June 4.—(Special Dispatch 16 The Bee)—The next big international matrimonial aillance of importance is that | {of Miss Margaretta Drexel, daughter of Mr. | |ana Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, of Phila: | aelphia the Viscount Maldsione in | St. Margarets, Westminster, London, on | next Wednesd: Lord Maidstone is -‘l | sclon’ of one of the oldest British houses and, had King Edward not died, he would have been a guest. It was originally planned that Miss Vivian Gould, a sister | of Mrs. Anthony Drexel, jr., and Mrs. | Drexel would be presented at court about | | the time of the wedding. This will not be | done as the social regime in British court | circles- have changed “since King George | sumed the crown | The Gould and Drexel families will at- |tena the wedding. will many other | American fashionables who happen to be | |in London, but there will be a somber | touch due 1o the death of King Edward. | A number of the noble guests have can-| celled their acceptances and the absence of | hK(ng Edward Is a crushing blow to the hopes of the Drexel family Miss Drexel will give her bridesmalds as | | souvenirs gold chains set with diamonds, | with the latest in mascots on them, a | bail, bell and rabbit in gold and jewelled. | The bridegroom will also make presents to | the bridesmalds in British fashfon. Mr. | and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel wiM give the | bridal breakfast at their residence in Gros- | | venor Square. and On June will occur the wedding of | Miss Mildred Carter and Lord Acheson. | The next semi-American matrimonial al- liance will be that of Miss Nellie Post and | Montague Eliot. Miss Post is & daughter | by the first husband of Lady Barrymore, who has been a widow for many years. Miss Post will be ome of Miss Drexel's bridesmaids. - Another will be Miss Mildred Carter. There were no less than four dings in New York today. big wed- The present its marriages, will be no exception. Among the most interesting of the recent engage- ments is that of Miss Margaret G. Dix, a daughter of the date Morgan Dix, for many | years pastor of Trinity church, to Mr. Charles Lanier Lawrence. Mr. Lawrence is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lawrence and grandson of Charles Lanier. The wed- | ding date was not announced. 1 Miss Dix is a charming young girl, much | Interested in the church work of Trinity | parish and in charitable and philanthropic | ventures The pews in the Fifth Avenue Presby- | terian church at Fifth avenue and Fifty- | fifth street, will be filled with bridal guests for the wedding of Miss Eieanor Butler | Alexander and Theodore Roosevelt, jr., on | Monday afternoon, June 2. When the day of the return of the bridegroom’s parents, | Colonel and Mrs, Theodore' Roosevelt, was definitely decided, the cards were sent out by the bride's mother, Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander. The ceremony will be per- formed at 4 o'clock, and the reception after- ward will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, 4 West Fifty- eighth street, Mr. Alexander being an uncle of the bride. Among the big establishments at New- port to be closed for the summer are those| of Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Hermann | Oelriche, both of whom are to be abroad, and Marble House and ,Belcourt, both owned by Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. The | house of Mrs. William B. Leeds, for many | summers the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred- | erick R. Vanderbilt, wid mot be opened, Mrs. Leeds being abroad. James J. Van Alen, now over for his annual fishing trip hurst, | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt have | returned from their country place in North | Carolina. Mre. Cornellus Vanderbilt is at Newport with her children | Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller will| leave their place in the Pocantico hills | about the middle of this month for their summer home at Cleveland. | Personal Notes from Gotham Maidstone-Drexel Wedding, Set for Next Wednesday, the Chief Topic of Social Concern—Other International for the Wedding of Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Jr, and Miss Alexander. WATTS DE PEYSTER. | | more and Mrs | at the Restigouche club, may open Waken- | THE OMAHA SU JUNE 1910 Government Farm Lands $1.00 Per Acre Cash “A Word to the Wise”’ The cost of food has become so alarmingly high as to demand investigation. Government bureaus, state legislatures and labor organizations have been stirred to action. Thus far what is the result? Why ,the attention of everybody--mil lions—the whole nation has been turned to the source of food—THE FARMS—and thus far it appears the farmer is receiv ing the benefits. The bread winner is fast learning that the farm is the one place of independence and plenty for him. The slogan of this day and generation has become ‘“Back to the Farm?”’ and the march to the land is on, as never before in history. The man who wants a piece of land can ill afford to delay land is rising so rapidly in value. How about that land you were onee going to buy in Nebraska or lowa, but w '\n‘d and didn’t, and now you want to and can’t? Delay and postponement are the destroyers of opportunity. To the man of mod erate means who will act now there is absolutely no location remaining where his investment will bring greater returns than in the Fort George Distriet, B. C. The California of Canada Fort George is on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific ,half way between Edmonton and Prince Ruport. The situation of Fort George is such that it will be the largest city on the Grand Trunk Pacific between Edmonton and Prince Ruport. Fort George is the center and distributing point for Central British Columbia today; and is eentral geographical location and stratic situation is such that it will continue to be the chief commercial place of Central British Columbia for all time. Central British ‘Columbia is sufficiently rich in natural resources to support a population of millions. That population is already beginning to sweep into this new and Last West, ard before half the destined population of British Columbia is attpined, Fort George will be one of the larger cities of Canada. And because this new West is the last vast and rich unde veloped section of the continent, its growth will be faster than that of any similar section in the past. Within a few years Fort George will be where Winnipeg, Minneapolis and Spok ane are today. Immediately surrounding Fort George we can secure for you rich and fertile Governiment Land at Government Price We are in a position to secure from 160 to 640 acres of rich farm land for you within ten miles of the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway now building to Prince Ruport, and you do not have to live on it, improve it or become a Canadian citizen to own it. This land is the property of the Canadian G overnment and you can secure it through us if you apply NOW, It is surveyed land—not a staking proposition—and we can show you field notes on each individual section. It lies in the Fort George district, in the Sunny Fraser or the Famous Nechaco Valleys, and is being applied for so rapidly that none of it will be available in a very short time. Over 200,000 acres of agricultural land in this distriet was withdrawn from ‘‘Sale or Lease’ by the Government during the past month. If you act immediately we can secure from 160 to 640 acres of this for e $1.00 Per Acre Cash’ Balance three years 6 per cent. Total cost $7.50 per acre, inc luding government title. Land owned by private parties all around in this beautiful district is selling at from three to five times above price, and will soon be worth $50, $75, $100 and more per acre. This opportunity won’t last long. CALI TOMORROW and see Government reports and map. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LAND 309 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha Read This Letter This letter was written by our president, Semator Frank Riblett, to a friend of his at Boise, Idaho.l tells in his words what he thinks of this mine. You want to moke more money, don't you? Read this letter then. It will cost a postal card, one cent, to find out more about it. Frank Riblett is a state senator of Idaho. He is absolutely reliable. Write today for a free prospectus. It may do you a great deal of good; it can't do you any harm. Write right now. Albion, Cassia Co., Idaho March 14, 1910 F. A. Shaw, Bolse, ldaho; Dear Mr. Shaw: Enclosed find the Capitol News ciipping. 1 have been waliting for some aevelopments in the line of mining down here before writ- ing to you, but cannot very well get up for awhile on account of the snow that is, 1 could, but it would be some- what disagrecable. When snow gets packed and crusted a little more it it will be an easy matter to make the trip. If we were working a force of men all the time the roads could eas- Matches Scheduled-—Plans The latest report I hear concerning Miss Helen Gould's charitable work is that she will give the financial assistance necessary to convert the Wilson Memorial academy, near Nyack, N. Y. into a college. Miss Gould has taken an active interest in this | school for wseveral years, which is (“n_i ducted under the control of the Christian and Missionary alliance. She has sent several boys there, contributing to their support Lady Cook is again in America, but not to lecture on suffrage this time\ She came to spend some time with relatives Chiefly to ask her what she intended to do for the American suffragists I sought her at the Plaza hotel | She was averse to talking upon this lub-‘ Ject, although, in speaking of the new court | regime abroad and its attitude towards Americans, she sald ‘Queen Mary will have her own way or know the rcason why. She will brook no interference in her social affairs and she will act independently as the social ar- biter of the English court. Her feelings are very kind towards some Americans, although not kindly at all towards some of .the rich American men and women who have used their money in a questionable way to gain favor with members of the nobility I might term this an announcement ex- traordihaty. Duke Ferdinand de Montpen- sief, of the French nobility, who recently arrived: in- this country, 1s not seeking the daughter of an American millionaire for a wife. The duke, who is the brother of the queen of Portugal, cousin of the king of Spain, grandson of Louls Philippe, once king of the French, and brother of the Duc d'Orleans, is making a trip around the | world. _He is accompanied by a friend, Comte G. de Pontac; his secretary, Hubert Thonler; & valet and a cinematograph man. For the duke Is going a-hunting and films are to immortalize the exploits of the royal nimrod. The duke's brother claims the | title of king of France, and the duke is| his- heir apparent. | “I'am making a tour of the world,” he | said. “I shall stay here a short time, the g0 to Mexico for the hunting. Then a re turn_ to New ‘York. Then to Canada for | hunting, and again a return here, | Then across the couatry west to Wyoming, where [ shall hunt your mountain goats and bears. Then on to 8an Francisco, and from there to Japan. In my automobile, | which I run myself, I shall travel down through Cochin-China into India, and so | back across Europe and home.” New York and Newport society is still gossiping over the rumors which have fol- lowed Aurel Batonyi to this country from | Burope. Rumor No. 1-Aurel Batonyi, divorced husband of Mrs. Burke-Roche, was secretiy married to Countess Palmai llka Kinsky in Paris during Easter week. Rumor No. 2-Batonyi's father recently | dled in Hungary,. leaving an estate of 3,000,000 which is to become his after the death of his mother, if he gives up the countess and relinquishes clalms to Ameri- can wives, | Either report No. 1 or report No. 2 would have been sufficient to have cast a new halo about the Hungarian whip at N port, where he now is. In view of the angry statements he made (o ship news | reporters on his arrival, because the higher courts had supported his former wife in the divorce which she secured, he refused to talk in Newport about his marriage to the Countess Kinsky. w- unassigned, arrived at post this compliance with instructions l'l;nm 1 the department headquarters, from Fort | Logan, Colo., to fill the vacancies created | by the transfer of men from the .\‘xh-mvlh‘ infantry, to unassigned. he men were | assigned to companies of the regiment ac- | cording to the vacancies existing in the companies. fnfantry week il Among the fashionables who have prom- ised to'open their Newport villas this month | and assist in making the fashlon colony its old gay self are Colonel John icob Astor, | Lispenard Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyves- ant Fish, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lehr, Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, Mr. and Mre, R. Livingston Beekman and Mr. and Mre. A. Gordon Norris. After opening their cottage at Tuxedo Mr. ‘and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander re- turned to town to await the marriage of thelr niece, Miss Eleanor Butler Alexan- der, to Theodore Roosevelt, jr., before set- Uing down for the summer. The Alexan- ders loaned their house at No. 4 West Fifty-eighth street for the reception which will follow the ceremony. t IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH’'S NEW PASTOR 1ava Pwith feet long that we think Is about half way to its ledge (1.000 feet from the Olympla shaft It will probably cost $300 or $800 to open up this ledge, Which looks as promising as the Olymnpla ledge. 1t has the appearance of being a cross ledge to the Olympla ledge, crossing on the Olympla claim perliaps 800 feet south of the main Olympla shaft. We also have another ledge about 2,000 feet west of the Olympia shaft that shows strong (not very high assays, yet however), on the” Colorado, a claim belonging to the different formations above and then going down to this lower drift 1 belleve in less than a day we can demonstrate a good-sized chute there, and when that ix done will know how far it might lay from the bottom of the shaft, which is down 202 feet. From present forma- tion we think it would be less than tifty feet. Still, as I sald before, we have a good ore chue exposed for quite a distance up and down the snoft and latterally and one that seemingly wouid pay well to work My Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The «horus work of the children has proven to | e one of the most popular features of the | Saengerfest, and from the start already | made, i1t is expected that this year's work | will surpass the singing of past years. Prof. Theodore Kelbe of Milwaukee has | sen going about the northwest territory ning the individual societies which are ke part in the mass male chorus o 2,000 volce: Today he is in Chica . where the men from fourteen different singing so- cieties are gathered together under his di- rection, rehearsing for the Saengerfest. At the Individual rehearsals, Kelbe mives di- rections for the big ma: chorus, and each winger knows just what is expected of him en he gets to Omaha wpossible to get the sether. &t numbe entire 2,000 men to- gathering fo sufficient of rehearsals to make & success of the £ongs whici will be sung by the chorus, he next best means is chosen, and the di- visits the different societies which to participate in the singing. In this vay & few rchearsals will be sufficient for 800d work headoro G n Omaha \cco! one A rector Echrens of Chicago has been making arvangements for the modation of the 400 singers he will bring with him from Chicago. Mr. Behrens was formeri national president of the Northwest Saengerbund E. A. Kney of Madison, Wis,, is in town and says that he will bring thirty-five singers from Madi- on, and ‘that %00 will be here from other owns in the state. The Milwaukee dele- sation will also number 300 voices. A spe clal train will be run from Davenport 1sland and Moline Lig gathering Rock bearing singers to the UNION PRINTERS’ _ OFFICERS | Oificinl Conut Shoys Re-clection of esldent Lynch by Over Six Thousand. INDIANAPOLIS, June official count of the ballots cast in the election of officers of the International Typographi- cal union ' was announced loday headquariers of the organization lows Ifor Presideni—J. M. Lynch. indlanapolis, 2:.00; W. M. Reilly, Dallas, Tex., 16,88, i%0)" Vice Presldént—G. A. Trac: 15,852, For Secretary--J. W. Hays 3168 R, C. Albrook, Denver, Deiogutes American Federation of Labor ~Frank Morrison, Chicago; Max S, Hay Hugh Stevenson, Toronto; McCullough, Omaha. tees Prinfers’ Home— Michael Powell, Olawa, Canada: W, H. McKee, New York: Thomas McCuffery, Colorado Springs Ageni Printers’ Home—G. Nichols Baitimore, Md. 1.-The at as the fol- | teenth As it wouid be | Notes from Officers of Sixteenth Infantry Appointed Special Disbursing Agents of Pay Department at Four Alaska Posts—Detachments from Fort Leavenworth and Fort Logan Fill Vacancies in Sixteenth Infantry ‘The foliowing named officers of the Six- infantry were designated by the Wwar department as spec disbursing agents of the pay department for the posts specified after thelr respective names, to take effect'upon their arrival at the posts for the purpose of paving officers and en listing men to be paid under the exstin iustructions, relieving the officers now per- forming that duty First Lieutenant Perrin L. Smith Sybert, Alas “irat Lieutenas B. Lawton, bbon, Alas Lieutenant ' Walter C. Short, For Alaska; First Lieutenant Joseph Fort ¥t Michael, Alaska. Fort F Leave of absenca for one m effect on or about July 1, 191 sranted First Lieulenant John infantry Leave of abscnce for two months Lo effect upon his arvival in the Un has been granted Second Lieut liam 5. Weeks, Fourth infaniry th to take has_been | Scott, Fourth The following tray the officers conce by the War depar First Lieutenani I ‘Tent antry to the irst Lieutenant J teenth infantry to the Tenth infantry Hy direc of tne president, the army retiving hoard appointed to meet at Gov- er Island. New York is dissolved First Lieutenant Owen C. Fisk. Medlical | Reserve corps, has been ordered for duty at_Fort Crook, Neb. First Lieutenant ned, Sixteenth 1ed to Company at the request of ave been ordered L. Weeks from the ixteenth infantry ston from the Six- David A. Henkes, un- fantry, has been K, of the regiment Capiain George D). Guyer, commissary, Sixteenth infantry, having ' tendered his reslgnation as cominissary of the regiment, the same has been accepted. wptain George D. Guyer, Sixteenth in- ity has n appointed quartermaster of the regiment ¥ First Lieutenant R. L. Weeks Sixteentii infantry, has been Company F of the regiment unassigned asstgned to 1 pon the recommendation of their com- pany commanders, the following promotion and appoiutiments of non-commissioned of- ficers, was mude (n the Fixteenth infantry In Company K, Coroporals J. Saltzberg | and J. Griffith, 10 be sergeants, vice, Long | and Shroder, transferred. In Company to_be gorpor In Compary D, Corporal C. Schmldt, to he sergeant, vice Baker, transferred; Lance Corporal C. McDonald, to be corporal, Vice Singelton, reduce, . J Corporal H. Wii- In company son, 10 by Peek, transferred. | rivates Andrew Willlams, and Emil Eenscal, Company Company G, Six- | in | infantry, | sigmien | Dennis | Perunna, R. E. Rarick, with the probabilities of running into something much better. Mining men who have seen the Jarbridge exhibits in Twin Falls and elsewhere, after looking at our little exhibits here and at Buriey, do not think they have any the best of us. About the thing we will do wien we resume active operations will 'be to clean oul the old aritts made by our predecessors and raighten up some ot tne old timber- ing. The last people who wodked on the Olympia beiore we took hold of it were leasers. who hoisted the ore only 10 the surface and let thelr waste drop into and clog up the old drifts und the bottom of the shuft. We cleaned out some of the drifts and the bottom of the old shaft, sinking it 6 breet further, besides doing consid- erable drifting on our own aceount We also straightened up some of the old timbering. In January we founa that some guod ore had been covered 1p and concealed by timbering and by waste. All these conditions we wiil | dupp, but did not know the locality remedy as s0on as we can after we | from which It came in the mine. start work again. It will not take a men, Six- | ' Then we followed the main ore de crew of three men and a horse more were assigned posit up and down the shaft for about than three weeks to put the Olympla sixty feel and laterally or sideways in \afl in good condition in these par- the old drifts for some sixty odd feel ticulars. 1 do not see anything to The maln ore chute evidently inclines prevent us-then from taking out hip. i ittle from the shaft to the sout ping It we feel so disposed. We have chureh | P ULl e elve claims in the Olympia group, the Which might be the best policy, we @il fully represented for the year 1909, | could no doubts make a profit as we \'iat gives us to the first day of went along and stand a chance of run wary 1911 for this year's work ning much larger and richer ore boc 1ave done somewhere about o00 es furnishing ore somwhat Ifke that or work on the claims ourselves shiped in early days. Still, as 1 said cxpended in cash about $5,000.00. before as 1 can gel wa free work done by different wenther permitting and snow without rs of the company, running it {00 much exposure and personal hard I should think, to not less than a ship, which I am not hunting as much total value of $6,000.00. I do not s 1 did vears ago. 1 want to go up think there is any doubt that we o the works on the Olympia and could make a good strong showing of pend two or three days If necessary an_amount of good work exceeding in tracing that ore farther down the $4.000.00 If we were to apply for w fi. The lowest place that we patent. So far as we are concerned, ie rich ore chute thoroughly define liowever, we would rather put oud n the shaft is about 90 feet down money into ‘the development of the but there i drift running sout pdoperty fod awhile vet thun to apply from the shaft for a distance of abe for u patent. We have some work on 30 feet. and about 125 feet down that each of the claims on the group. On *hows some good ore. By taki the Baltimore group we have several close observations on the ore as | pits and holes. Lesides a tunnel 62 the Olympia group. The mountain side appears to be a net work of veins. liow valuable outside of the Olympla 1s to be determined only by investigation al some expense and work. ‘Wae have had assays running from $25.00 to $30.00 from. the surface on the Boltimore (gold. silver. lead and copper). Our pdedecessors did more than we have on the Olympla, leaving it in the condition that 1 have Ktated. Somewhere from 800 to 600 feet of work, as near as we can deter mine. has been done on the property We are only 16 miles from the rond. now at Oakley. Men acquainied with the country up here say for $500.00 or $600.00 expense we can con- et with an old #aw mill road that 8 down Into the Little Basin and dakley. Hitherto the same amount of work would have placed us about 45 miles to Burley and to Kelton by way of Raft River Valley about the =ame distance, probably five mile further. but a much betier road fo large part of the year. Sixteen 18 not bad. Of course when {he road comes down Raft Rive might find it to our advantage to Malta or ®ome other poini o1 1oad. even though the wagor would be a little longer, {lie haul to Salt Lake to the woulg be shorter. We would lke to sell s a reasonable price to opme; perhaps 10, shares, 'and 1t may be Might ‘give vou a cha some of {t If vou feel 1 do not suppose woul reasonable proposition conclude to ept i1 stockholders are feel about the property. | letter and write you a synopsis of wend the same re maln, ily be kept open the entire year, but not working alb the time and then only a small force in the winter t tiie roads gets obstructed with snow Same can be sald for the mines on Connor Creek, elght miles south of liere: but from the essays and reports of tlie miners. as well as personal ob servation. I am of the poinfon that we can safely count at the present time one a foot of ore averaging at least fiftydollars (50) he cxperienced miners all tell us that a permanent vein of six inches averaging that much in this locality will pay Our ore |s a very desirable one for smelters, being a very clean ore. v, gold, lead and copper, no anti arsenic or other deleterious nce. No zine. They. the smelt- e hunting for this class of ore Fort Crook first teenth infantry to the machine gun platoon, Sixteenth infantry The following tra the regiment Private W. H. Giils, Company M to Com- pany F, Sixteenth infantry, and assigned for daty with the maciune gun pls Private Willlam J. Kock, fr wpany C. to Company D), and Private Peter Walsh, from Company G to Company K, of the regiment rs have been ordered e have made our main discoverles since the exy as outin December bout of January we ind ore, specimens of hieh we had frequently found in tie “The following teenth infantry. to_companies To Company Quinn and Pete Owens. To Company K. Will I Numbers and T, ‘Troutwine To Company F, Hag named enlisted unassigned, as follows Albert Sleator JemEn . SCOTT EBERSOLE Long, "W | Members of Immanuel Baptist are atulating themselves |fact that Rev. J. Scott Bbersc instructions from the daigue Y as accepted a War department, tive ccmmanding general, | oo = T D Department of the Missouri, ordered | €M 1 2 the follow ing named men of the Thiricenth | pected infantry to be transferred to the Sixteenth |of Jur and to Le sent under charge of | o¢ the Immanuel parish Captain James T ndsay, quart ast > Thirteenth infan from 'Fort = Leavel Rev. M worth, Kan, to Fort Ciooi, Neo., turning jage and is ar et the new men over, upon arrival thereat (v He the commandlig of ic r fur Guty ani ase by W Cudipanies b From Company A—Privates & Blacketer, G. Brown, T. H Colling, J. 'MeCarthy, F. McClure, (. Wagers, . 8§ Wintermuts, H. Yohe. From Company B—Privates Elsie E berton, D. J. M. Clyne, J. T. Dechan, F. P. Edmendson. W. B, 8. Meissner, W. F. Mong, H. eld From Company vin, 1. E Lee, S A, MeC Southers From Company vates B. B, Allen, R Lawrence. H W. B. Pagget, J. rom Company our 3 upon » of Car call 1 latter take his nee w ha to he N3 church, to a n Omaha part Arge and will immediately o upor avrival man of worker in the from « rge of a middic Rapiis naalgua el s fi Ebersole 1s the expe for ne sincerel report church o wher be that fo nd foremost a New York were cess. Wher parish the interest church work the present time the parish is 30 and the finance |are in a healthy condition He s considered to b able ¥ and has a personal magnetism makes him loved by all wi wag with a protest that the congregation In Canandaigua | resignation. Previous York he was a pastor of a {tn Coshocton, e ithe chureh and nselfl - |lar. Mr gradunte | Rochester | Ebersole | people of her be a great favorite The ch her | account of the assoclates among the her husband's n in ch xt he seven years and laboy \ A by great suce hold of the emall and the Iax M. Lagwell FRANK Clayton, P. RIBLEFT this golden opportunity (o make money In Idaho, Olympic Mining Co. Albion (Cassia County) Idaho. accomy book first membership Was he took Al w. Lawson in W. Ro- b of ehureh membership the C—Privates W. O, 8 of the Gillespey. €. C. Langford n, C. Morgan, A Car 1. R McDaniel, J acher McLaughlin, A, ( whic D B. Cook C. Caohen, L. Luk L. Paln T. O. Pursell E—Privates M. Dalton. P. aly. F. C. Goodwin, H. J. Hayes. &, M Intyre, J. 'Newm O'Connor. Rome,' J. J. Scanian From Company F--Priv H. Chambers, T. Cottingham, C lecwon. F. H. Jones. orns, J. Koh ler, W. 1. Mooney McVeigh, J. Pletri- kowski, R, Smith. From Company G- Privates W._J. Brad- ley, H. Coon. G. May, W. H. Perley, D W. R. Rogers, H L. Scott. F. Thomvsan. H. Waibel From Company H—Privates F. A. Barker, B H, Colemran, 1. Goar, J. J. Korbett, A J. Lenbardi, A. F. Overturf, L. Rohinson, A. A. Schweickert, B. Stere, P. F. Turner Matzge. F. Kae: Murdoc Pri- Know n members of his pted hs th his work In New Baptist church he bullt up very popu of the M the w him Ebersole Theole K ehurch Is L " lose your pocketbook, umbrella, watch or some other article of value, the thing to do is to follow the example of many other people and advertise without delay In the Lost and Found column of The Bee you ‘T/w Th z;z_g; To Do o rker a has ent W and Ebersol Put It In The Bee en call Mather in which she members of vounger congregation. That is what most people do when they lose articles of* value. Telephone us and tell your loss to all Omaha in a single afternoon, Leave of absence for five days has been| Dargain Counter Offerings—You wili fid granted Captain J. F. Gohn, Sixteenth in- | . e 2 \ & successfy fantry. to visit East St. Louis. 111 The Bes ‘Want A og st A detachment of forty recruits, Sixteenth | medium for reaching buyer and selle: Pages (i_.J