CODE HOME FEELING SOKE
Gttte Hoi:3 Populist Not Happj Orir the
Sioux Falls Reiulu.
TRYHG HARD TO PLAY THEY LIKE 11
OfTrrlim tUciiir nnd AioliiKlrn for
H miiIiiiiUoii mill Kinluiiii-
tloni for tlu lit-feat of IM
ml Men l) Duller.
LINCOLN, May 13. (Special.) Delegates
ni other prominent populists of thin city
who uUondid the Sioux Falls tonvcntlfn ore
Btlll dlsctiung the causcj ami probable ef
fect of I lie nomination ot Charles A. Towue
for the vice presidency. Apparently not a
nan on the Nebraska delegation returnctl
without u hum spot of some kind and many
of them du not hesitate In denouncing the
action of Ijitj convention. In au unhand way
they will remnrk that "CiiSrioy"' Ton no will
make it good candidate for vico president
but tlmy nevcrthelcsu are fearful of thu re
sult of his nomination. Homo ot these wha
were ut Unit indignant at the very apparent
roliukn that afl administered to llryan have
allowed their wrath to suhsldu to n certain
axti'iit n ml arc now excusing tho action of
tho convention hy laying that hod not the
popullHto nomlnntcd a vice president tho
mlddlc-of-the-roadcrs would have had
enough ammunition to reduce their ranks hy
thousand.
"I think I know the sentiment of the pop
tillsts rf Nebraska about as well an nny
liody," niild Land Commlflsloncr Wolfo, "for
I have trawslnl nil over tho state within tin
Jat year. If tho convention had not nomi
nated MMiii'oiie thousands of (opullsts woulj
liavo gonu over to thu mlddle-of-tho-roai
party."
Notwithstanding the fact that tho Ko
fcraaka delegation was defeated In everything
it ntlcmptei to do, an effort will bo made
to bitvii a dcmotitratloii of moiiio kind wh.'ii
llryan is ouiclally notllled of his nomination.
Go far not very much Interest has been
innnlfiri.cd In tho ultnlr. but arrangements
will prol.uMy bo made for a inrudo and poi
elblyi reception for Mr. nnd Mrs. llryan.
Hull I : il in I n 1 11 Whs llffeilteil.
Senator Ilutler Is being chargeil with
treachery In eccurlng the national chairman
ship. It Is nsscrtcd that ho had pledged his
uupporl to J. II. Kdmlaten and hail an
nounce 1 that he wns not nnd could not bo
n candldntu for the position himself.
"When tho populist national committee
met In Unroin last (March somo of us went
to Ilutler nnd asked hint If he was a can
didate for the chairmanship nnd ho told tia
that us he was going to bo a candidate for
ro-eilectlon to tho senate he could not de
votn Iho necessary time to the committee."
Bald one of Mr. IJdmtetcn's trie tula. "He
oven told us that ho wns In favor ot Kd
mlstim nnd promised to support him In hl
candidacy for thu position. Wo supposed
of con rue Hint Kdm!tcn had n clear Hold
And were feeling iiultc confident of his suc
com when we went to Sioux Kails. As soon
n Senator Ilutler arrived wo approached
lilm ugnin nnd he then told us that whllo
ho was nut a randldnte for the chairman
ship he would llko to have It. an It mlghl
lielp him along somo In hl.i candidacy for
tho senate.
"Therti was strong opposition to tho elec
tion of Ilutler until ho mado that upcech
tieforo the convention. He had been nc
UiHL'ii of playing into tho hands of tho
democrats und of manipulating the ma
chinery of the committed for democratic In
tereAlH and there was a host of populistu
who would hnvo taken up thu fight aga'nst
thltn had It not been for his speech. Hut
this remarks (teemed to turn the tide nnd
this, coupled with. the absolute lack ot In
terest on tho part of the Nobraskuni, got
lilm the pnitltlon. I believe, however, that
tf the Nebraska delegates had remained at
Sioux Kails and worked In Kdmlsteu'g. in
ternets we could have elected him. Kvcn
Thoo Mahn. who was elected national com-
taittttieiiian for this elate, returned bt fore
ho selection was made. That shows how
iniuch Interest woh disiilayed In hU candi
dacy," HOETFELKER PLEADS GUILTY
Ld in I Ik KmlircclliiK IluilKe County
1'iiiiiIn null AnUn Court for
Slerey.
KltRMONT, May 13.-(Special.) In tho
Hstrlct court Henry Moctfelker pleaded
Aullty to the charge of emtczzllng $2,100 ot
tho public funds ot Dodgo county nnd was
sentenced to three yiMru In tho penitentiary.
n answer to tho usual question If he had
Anything to say why sentence should not he
(pronounced upon him, he asked tho court
io bo lenient and said that tho cause of his
trouble vi was tho heavy lueses ho sustained
(h the Dodgo llro the previous year. Hejip
jmart'd wholly unconcerned nt his sentence
pud nodded smilingly to several of his ac
ejualnlitncoM ns ho was being taken back ti
tho Jail. It is not likely that tho other
charges against 'him will bo pushed.
Judgo llollenbeck overruled tho motion
for a new trial' In tho caso ot Ileebo against
Podge county, which vus an appeal by
jilulutllf fiom the award of damages by tho
county lioard for tho cons'ruetlon of a
dralungo ditch through plnlntilf's lands. Ho
was given $."00 by tho board nnd $1,700 In
tho dli-tiict court. Ills claim was for $:i,000.
The Judge also called the law docket for
tho purpose uf fccttlliig cases for trial ut tho
next term of tho court which convenes on
May 21. Thero wero twenly-threo cases
set f.ir trial by Jury, eleven of which are
Appeals from the awards of dnmagevi hy the
county hoard for Injury to laud by tho con
struction of the Ames drainage ditch. Flvo
criminal cases which have been on tho
docket for several years were stricken olt.
IM.ATTSMOI TIPS .MIW IIKill SCHOOL.
lliinilMoiiie lliitlilliiif neillenteit ivttli a
Protfriiiii of Speeeli mill Sonu.
l'LATTS.MOUTH, Neb.. May 13. (Special.)
I'latUmouth's handsome and commodious
new High school building was dedicated
lust evening with npproprlito ceremonies
Tho building Is COxBO feet nil on the ground
lluur. The main assembly room Is 45x00 feet
nnd the three class rooms, 20x2.ri feet each,
open from this room by sliding partitions
that will allow them to bo opened Into the
uudltorlum. The laboratory is 20x25 feet in
ellmenslons nnd Is one of tho best equipped
In the state. Kach pupil Is fitted with n
separate compaitmeut where he can work
Indepeu'ldiitly from every other pupil, each
being fully supplied with the apparatus and
tmraplioruall.i needed. The coat of the
structure was $$,000. The rogram consisted
of a plauo solo, by Miss Olgn Ilajek; Invo
cation, hy Itev. J. T llalrd, address. "'School
Hoard Hemlulocences,"" Hon II. D Travis;
nddress "i;hn Missionary Work of tho l'ub
lio Schools" Mrs, Hush O Fellows, violin
4t
Daisy Queen"
Jt fragrant ptrftimt, rltb In the
sweetness cf field and forest.
Delicate yet lasting.
Sherman A ItlcCennell Drug Co.,
, MyerS'Dllton Drug Co.,
Kuhn & Co.
rolo, Miss Lillian Kauhlo address. "What
I a Tr ie iMticntiati"' Mrs II M St Allen
borough vocal silo. Mm Kiln Clark de Il
lation address, Tho Public Schools uf
IMattamouth," It II. Windham, president of
the Hoard of Kduc.tlon. Superintendent
Mcllugh was then called for and ma In a few
remarks, after which all Joined In sinking
"America."
HILLS NOW BACK AT BLAIR
IJp;.iit' JUierlrT lliMiehr Iti-turni tilth
the "11 H ii Wlio In ImrKi'il
ttltll llluillll).
IlUm, Neb.. May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Deputy Sheriff Henry Mencko nr-
w..; ... re, " " vr , , ,
.::. : t;.?. .
arrested at that place and wanted nt Illnlr
on a charge of bigamy, and whose Kugllh
wlfo arrived hero from Hngland about two
weeks ago. When Hills stepped frcm tho
train he appeared very nervous und cast n
.weeping glance over tho crowd, evidently
looking for Mm. Hilts No. 1 He was hur
ried through the crowd and ucrois the plat
form, where Sheriff Mencke with a con
vcynnco took him to the Jail.
Henry Moncke. who went aw speMnl stnte
asent appointed by the governor, says that
ho had quite an exciting time, as Hills'
c llcgo friends nnd neltfliboiu were deter
mlnuJ to help lilm out of th's scrape. Hills
wnj professor of mathematics at the l'ugct
Sound University for six mouths after go
It g to Washington, nt n salary of $100 per
month, hut since then has been working a
live-acre strawberry patch nt Hint place.
Since Sheriff Mcticke'n former trip Illllo had
told everything. Including hU household
furniture, and from good evidence .Mencke,
concluding to mako suro of his man, hnd a
warrant Issued for him as a fugitive from
Justice and placed In tho hands of proper
authority to ojrve nt any time they might
think It Herniary. After events showel
that Mencko win right, aa Hills" lawyer told
him that they had arranged to get li I tit over
i ho line Into Canada. Some ot tho lawyer's
friends live on an Uland and had madu ar
rangements to have him there at the time
of ho trial before the governor, and If ho
wao set free ho was to return, but If the
papers were signed lm was to cross the line,
which would put him out of reach of tho
Nebraska authorities.
When arrcutotl the second time they com
menced habeas corpus proceedings, which
wero decided against lilm. nnd he was placed
under $.1,000 bond, 'which ho could nut give.
Ah soon as Menpko obtained the governor's
signature he left on the first train with his
priMoner. making the trip In five days. Hills
talked very llttlo on tho trip until ncarlug
Illnlr, when ho expressed u dcMre to see
Hector Young, at whose house Mis. Hills Is
Hlnylng. and said ho wished to compromise
matters, paying nil coats and her expenses
back to Iiugl.uid. The wife he married at
Illnlr remained with friends at Tacomn.
whorosho will uwalt the outcome of hU trial.
His preliminary will be held nbotlt Tuesday
boforo County Judge K. C. Jackson. Hills
denies that there Is any estate Involved In
tho transaction, tuylng that his father's
money was left to nn older brother and that
on his death It will go to his children.
lvMorlliluiiH Oleliriite A n ul vermir v.
ASHLAND, Neb.. May 13. (Special.) The
Kpworth league of Ashland celebrated the
eleventh anniversary of Its organization
at tho Methodist Episcopal church today.
Tho uxerclscs of the day 'began with a sun
rise meeting at 5-30. Hcv. (1. M. Jones, pas
tor of the church, preached a sermon ap
propriate to the occasion at 11 o'clock. At
7 o'clock tonight n dcTotlonal meeting was
held, followed by an address hy J. M. Olllan.
secretary of the Hoard of Kducatlon of
Omaha, who also had charge of the early
meeting. Mrs. W. P. Mimes, superintendent
of tho Junior Kpworth league, read a paper
on "Junior League Work." Singing for tho
occasion wns furnished by tho members of
tho Rpworth league. A number from tho
young people's societies of tho different
churches In tho city and from tho Green
wood Kpworth league were present.
I'liittxiiioiitli'n Woiiiiiii'm Chili.
l'LATTS.MOUTH, Neb.. May 13. (Special.)
Tho l'lattflmouth Woman's club resolved
Itself Into a city council at Its last meeting
nnd went through n mock meeting of tho
"city mothers." The humorous meeting was
presided over with dignity by Mrs. Toljff
ns mnyor, and tho members ot the council
sst around In tho usual manner and trans
acted Important business for tho good of the
city nnd for prosperity at large. The ques
tion of better sidewalks was mentioned nnd
tho closing of the stores on Sundays wns
taken up and thmoughly discussed. Mrs
11. M. Stoutenborough gave on excellent
address on the women writers of tho western
country, which was comprehensive and full
of Interesting details. Tho meeting was
under tho parliamentary drill department
and was Instructive au well ns amusing.
Dcliatr at IliintinuM. s
HASTINC.S. May 13. (Special Teligram.)
Tho annual Intetsoclety debate for the
handsome PatthiJti silver cup wns held at
tho college chapel last night and there was
a largo crowd from tho city present. The
question under discussion wns: "ltisolved,
That Cuba, being willlug, ediould be nn
noxed to tho I'nited States." The ufllrtna
tlvo wns represented by II. T. Mltchelrnoro,
Allen Carpenter nnd (Icorge Ingalsbeo of
tho Whltterla'n Literary society, while Cecil
Phillips. T. C. Oribnrno and W. F. Skinner
of the I'estnlozzlan represented the nega
tive. The Judges were Judgo William It.
nurton, Judge 11. P. He-all and Hev. John
Tower. Their decision gave the debate to
the negative nt marking of HHVj ugalnst 125.
Oxford's Si-liool limine.
OXFORD, Neb., May 13. (Special.) The
proposition to vote bonds for nn addition to
the school houso heie was carried by nn
overwhelming vote Thero was practically
no opposition to tho measure.
."Nclirnxloi - XiiIi-ji.
Stnnton will have a hone team nt tho
firemen's tournament nt York.
The LuthornnH have Imuelit n lot nnd
will erect a church in Howell.
The Hlkhorn company is putting In now
and larger xtock yards nt lUishvllle.
Hayes county will put the largest acre
uge Into crops this Ht-asou of any year In
Its history.
A thief raided the rooms of several
parlies In the IloyU hotel at Wuyne and
seeuri'd $10.
The new wuter works system lit Chirks
has been given mi olllclal trial ami proved
Nelljsli Is to have electric lights, the
e.iuniil having nceepted the pioposltlon of
Si !' Cillmnu.
The Cedar irrlcntlon canal In Wheeler
i-otiiitv Is In workMig order Its entire length
of thirty-three iiiIIom.
The West Point Sportsmen's club has
employed a game warden to look uf or
violators of tho llsh and gnmo law.
The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Funeral Directors" nnd Kinlulmt-rH' u.
sedation will lie held In Lincoln, Juno 12,
13 and li.
The Central Nebraska Kpworth aHnm
lily will tie held In the picturesque cruvo
near Pullertou, August in to ".N, ntnl the
Fulli-rton iieonle nre nlready milking prep
arations for ha uvmt.
Tho democrats of Gago nnd Saline conn
tins will hold n delegate convention at
Crelo June S at 11 a. m to place lu nomi
nation n candidate for Moat ie;uvi.'Ututlve
ror the Thirty-third district
Two young men. who gnvo the name of
Kelso, drove into Miller und put their
teiiin In n livery lmrn. During the night
one .if them got up, took nil the money
his coippunlon had, hitched up tho team
and departed for parts unknown.
At n Joint meeting of the democratic ami
populist congressional committees for tho
iiilrd district, held at Norfolk Inst
Wednesday, tho dnto for the congressional
convention wim llxed for Tuesday, Juno
2i;. nt W p. m., ut Maniuardt's hull In
Norfolk
The Madison county mortgage record for
the month of April was us follows: Farm
innriKiiges Hied, is, amounting to fil.CilS);
releasi-il, )0, amounting to $ii,718.3a City
mortgages illeil, 17. amounting to $I.O0fi;
re eased. 20, amounting to $17.3i.M. Chut
.'"r0?1 nlei1- '"i- amounting to
lKJ'lt,; rBluad, 120, umouutlng to $U,-
TITM OMAHA
WHAT CAL'SI'D FROST'S DKATir
IIIW1I KIUOLIMIIUJJ dLMjiilll
I
At Lsast Two People Know If It Was
rrL,-t, t)i..
iniOUpn tolSOa.
REPORT OF THE CHEMIST SENT FORWARD
''"' AMornpj- W-KufT of Vorl llfin
Hip Mllteiii. i.l ,! win H,,,,,! t
to I lie t'oronor'n .lury
1'oilu-.
i. ,u,m- w n.-sPeciai.,-it u now
""' o nt least two persons whether or
not the lata Chtrles W. Krcst of this city
was poisoned.
For the last twelve days tho
TLt T.B.h-' !L:
i . i . 4 , .wuuiBJii,
coroner's Jury. A special call for a Jury
meeting has been Issued and nt 10 o'clock
tomoirow luori.lng the body will go into
executive- v lislon. Tho city Is In a fever of
excitement. Tho fact that the report has
been received has revived the topic of Mrs.
Prcst's posslblo guilt and It is the order of
the hour now to review the evldenre already
In thu hands of the authorities.
It Is Miippotvd that the Jury meeting Mon
day will be brief, as only one point of evi
dence remains to be considered, and that
is clearly defined Tho chemist either found
poison or fulled to Und It. If the former,
then steps will bo taken to prosecute Mrs.
Fruit on a charge of murdering her hus
band; If the latter, then she will ho re
leased from Jail nnd the Incident will bo
closed,
Though little has been said nbout him In
the nowxpnpers thus far, J. O. Stelnhach, the
grocery clerk, Is rwlly one of the most
Important figures In tho tragedy attending
Charles Frost's death nnd, In tho event of
a trial, he promises to come to tho front
In the rolo of a star witness, If not some
thing more. It was Stelnhach who, two
weeks ago, was at the bedside of tho dying
man during the few brief hours ot his Ill
ness, and It was upon Stelnhach that Mrs.
Frost lavished her affections as her hus-'
hand bieathed his last. It was Stelnhach
also, whom the doctor sent twice to got an
nntldote for strychnine poisoning and who
returned both times to say he was unable
to find a drug store open.
There was a time when Stelnhach was ono
of the leading citizens of York. He served
two terms ns mayor of this city. At an
other time he wns tho flurllngton station
agent here and he has always been promi
nent In ledge work. His domestic life, how
ever, was not happy arid two years ago his
family left lilm.
EARLY DAYS IN NEBRASKA
T. f,
ICeiiiiuril of l.liieiiln Tells
.MiivIiik tin- CiiiiIIiiI rrom
OiiiiiIiu,
of
LINCOLN, Nob., May 13. (Special.)
Looking backward over a period of forty
three years T. P. Kcnnard of this city tells
of au interesting incident connected with
tho removal of the state capltol from Omaha
to Lincoln.
'"Just forty-threo years ago tho 21th' of
April I left St. Louis by steamboat for
Omaha. Thero were no railroads through
Iowa or Missouri in those days with tho
exception ot a short road of a few miles
up the Missouri river. It took us fourteen
days to make the trip to Omaha, which
was then but a straggling village ot only
1.000 or 1,200 Inhabitants. My recollection
Is that there was only one brick houso In
the city and that was located about whero
the Omahu bank "building now Htauds. I
wanted to go to De Soto, twenty-two tulles
up the river, und as I couldn't get n con
veyance of any kind, I had to walk thu
entire distance. It will pcrhars be Inter
esting to tho younger citizens of Nebraska
to know that Do Soto at that time contained
three banks, ten or twelve stores and had
a population ot from 100 to COO and was a
county seat. Today tho place Is nearly
vacated. In those days De Soo was hy all
odds the largest and -best town north ot
Omahn and was looked upon as a vlllago
with most promising prospects.
"When I came to Nebraska nobody ex
pected to llvo to see Nebraska a state. They
thought this was .a pretty good place in
which to make something and then go back
i n vi 1 ln 1 1 nil tf una tint irminrfil Itnuruo
slon that none of the upland or Und lying !
away from the streams could ho cultivated i
and I remember that when tho capital, was
located here In Lincoln the old Omaha He
publlrnn referred to tho placo nn being 'on
tho contluri) of clvlli7a'lnn, uninhabited
nnd uninhabitable except for coyotes, In
diana and prnlrlo drgs.' I could have taken
made h "reimrt bu t hnihor h' fn aoor dieharKo.l. as there wa, net evidence enough purchased by Individuals for speculative pur-
though h0 hn been be lege,! al day by artU ,0c' c,ler',U,o-P of tho and without u slnglo exception the pros-
curious crowd who hoped Tho would drcn cUy- n ' ,lh bUtCher9 W"S f,?cod ,,,,Jur "CCU "C KOOl for thu mak," of n,lncfl"
rame hint as to the nurnort of t h . e m Ttc1 cu,cr,,1,y on nccol,nt of filluro 80,110 cnsw bodies of couslderablo pro-
munlcation. ho hM flrn ,y Vc")s t" ; ,0 ,e?" ' hl? sll" n, Ux P- I Portion have been opened up and they are
tho matter further than to s v hi h XI Bcrlbt'1 by t.?c bmrii' M ,1,,e'1 na I n fnlr way to J'vlden.ls very soon.
rL ! J. W.'J . .S',y ..h"J T ! coats in police court. The board has an- In Minnesota stock Is hnl.t m n,B ..,.
-" " """'. auuiiiu I L iu 1 11 1 .
a homestead within threo miles of whero 1)aUotft aml ha9 Bpl)olnteJ tll0 foowI1B
thu capital now stands, hut I wns not san- offlcers under him: Captain raul McClel
gulne enough of Its pflhllltlcs to nvall anii ot Ul(, nluck ,ll8 scnop vco com.
myself of the opportunity. Wo all thought i miu,r; Captain Vanllouten of Canton. Jun
that the land west of the liluo river would tor vlco commander; C. M. Daley of Duron,
never bo settled. Today land 150 miles west chaplain; Major It. O. Warns of Mitchell,
of this city stands better from an agrl- mcdlcnl director.
cultural standpoint than did anything In this I The first of tho week Major Sues will
vicinity when the capital weo located there. 1 Issue orders Hssemhlln tlin enrimm xintn
Taking thU luto consideration no man Is commands to meet lu Mitchell In connection ' lun a ,lno thlng. Tho company has pur
warranted in placing n limit upon the ngrl- ' with tho Orand Army of the Kepubllo en- chased all of tho rights to the Oj?den proce3
cultural possibilities in store for western , campment, which will bo held Juno 19, 20 lor extracting tho valuos from ore by sep
Nebroska. j and 21. This will bring together the greater niatlng by magnetic power, the Iron aud
"In connection with tho removal ot tho ' portion of tho South Dakota re-glment. materials that can bo magnetized, leaving a
slnlo capital I recall an Incident of consld- Major Sues says that in his travels ho finds ' tlear product for concentration. A small
erablo interest which I think hew never ' that the soldier bays are anxious to meat ! Plant that wa.s useMl .by Dr. Ogden In mak
been published. I was ono of tho commU- ! together and that ho expects a largo at-, log his experiments down Whltewood creek
slon appointed to select a location and tho tendancu In this city. Captain McClelland , Is to bo move-d to thU city, whero It will ho
law under which wo woro unpointed re- 1
quired us to glvo bonds for $50,000 each,
which were to b approved by the chief
Justice and filed with the .etato treasurer,
(lovernnr Ilutler nnd John Gillespie wore
The other commissioners nnd all nf iih rxn.
cuted and delivered tho requited bonds to !
Chief Justice Mason, to be filed with tho
treasure.' as contempluted by law, which he I
failed to do until tho time allowed had cx- '
plrod. Augustus Kountze, tho treasurer, an
.ho treasure , nn-
bonds had not
cd tlmo ho wou.d
nounced that because tho
ftt.wl ...llhlll Ihn ftKtlfl.
V "'" ""
.,ul ,.,K.,. u . ...,.. on-
em ..., j.eu,.,., w. Bulucu ,o urerj j ,,, Hammond, Sturgls. The asaoda
enjoin us from removing the capital. ton apl,onto,, a a cculW. delegation
"I then lived at De Soto and ono afternoon nm, rJ( nfrr( ..tfl. V ,, .
Omaha, fully determined 'o
do all I could toward carrying out our orlg-
lunl Intentions, notwithstanding the nttl-
1. 1...,. .ii.. ..... ....
cum. eiovernor iiutior was nero ana I was
ready as secretary of state to attest to all
official documents. I don't think they over
found out Just how we got the seal, for the 1
v., ........ ,., rlu aii-iui5 iuiuss iireuy .
closely at tho tlmo."
Ho1ilier- ut Fremont.
FRBMONT, Neb.. Mny 13. (Special.)
Merman Llndcll, a farm hand employed near
town, reported to the police late last night
that he had been slugged and robbed by
bpoonuy" ilutler, a oluracter well known
to the police. According to Llndoll's story,
he camo to town with scmo money and met
"Spooney" in u saloon, who volunteered to
ui,,.. t.1 .. i . . . .
t ,nl n nf T , t - rr I , . , ...a.
,,. : . , , : , . cenm per neaa. Tlie.ntav rounnup ror tho : -" ' , " "
talking of restraining us nnd it retired a . Krn, will rrmm-nr . trL it.,ii irm,ni month. Lower quartzlte will soon
good deal of quiet work to get the capltol Mnv II endlmr nt willU' rr.t; ti, .n. I inched. Thomas Goodman of Portion
located. I got tho olllclal secretary of ,,5n jia3 been a very fa.qrablo ono for horse's. U 0110 ot tho chl01 otui ol
states seal, placed It under tho sent In my Tho are a irre.n VnnV nrvw ,,iv for company.
carriage and drove with all haste to Lin- nmrbnt .n,i n, ...,, ,,,, ,, .i, Naturally tho eastern part of this
I n .. . a , 8 , R .a,Ca ,nUu,e "TungUmen s. This is i kcepl
at an auction store, and In paying for It dls- with tho purpose of the committee to pre
plaed a roll of bills, which excited the ve,u b,' a" possible means Improper bust
envy of hi, companion. After m.klnB tho $ ?tl 'ZSt" f
DAJTA" IR1S:r MOXD AY,
of lhe Ml0(n cr staninn
on the sidewalk in Xrout of t first strewt
resort when Spooney" struck Llndell a
terrific blow on tho'templo, kno;klng him
,lt,wn an'1 P,ir,,a,Jr ntuniiitiR him, but not
I ,"" i" I'ltYi-m mm jioiii leenng nuuer
co turoueh his imekeU. Mmti.1t immi.i
as soon as Ilutler It'ft, 'and found himself
short his auction fibre watch and $7 In
cash. Ho had a gdbfl' gold watch In his
pocket which Ilutler net, He s.iys ho
Is sure of the amount, lie lost, for he had
counted It over In t,ho,lnst placo the two
visited. '"Spooney" lias, 1ir.cn absent trom
his UMial rrtiorta sltwe, but the police nro
sure of catching him, sooner or later. Llu
dell's head Is badly brulanl.
i'liriixkn I'lty .Note.
NKHUASKA PITY. Nob., May 1.1.-(Spe.
rial.) Hoy Varney, a young man who was
! arretted upon the charge of passing counter-
! i?VbfTrt;V;
,eroro roinmisstoner ij. r. Jackson nnd was
nounced that tho city Is to be placed In
excellent sanitary condition and nil offend
ers ngalust Its orders will be soeruly dealt
with.
Tei-iiinseli'N Teni'liliiu ori.
TKCl'MSKH, Neb., May 13.-(Speclal.)
The following corps of teachers, mct of
nnuiu liiUKlll iul jrai. uutl- urea cnosen oy
tl.n .Phnnl hn,r,1 n lnstrili-l., nJ
S-,.nr- nrl.,tn,1nnt. C V Atiilnrunn.
.ii.,,i n n n..h.n.. o..i '
.v. i iiul a'i,'. it,.i, .,Vini...i '
mnr -MinM mi.. nnnr,in iiiitmn.- ..ui.inni
Mlss Helen Wrlnht: Intermediate! teachers'.
Miss Alice Sanders, Miss Nora Douglas, Miss
Sarah Howen; primary. Miss ldemna Swan,
Miss Nellie Sehleo, Miss Margnrettn Scott.
Mrs. Sadlo Stokes and Miss Jesslo Oreon
of the last year corps wore not applicants
for ra-clectlon. Tho salary ot the supcrin-
isnuent was raised jiuu per year anu somo
ftl inn Inriilinl'a I..f.t1 Vitil Mllirllt Stifinilril urn
..v..
motions.
Memorial nt.relse.
TAHLK HOCK. Nob.. May 1.1. fSnecIal.l
Joint memorial Hxerclses wern held lier.i
yesterday at tho Grand Army of tho He-
public hall by John N. (Jure post, Orand
Army of tho Hcp.ubllc, and tho Woman's He- ! A le3t rUu on 100 '" "f ofe wns made last
lief corps of this place In memory of Henry fa" at luo od J. H. tanii mill, which ro
Cooier. a veteran soldier of the civil war 1 nulled sutlafactorlily. A number of tho
und a member of tho post, who died nbout i Minneapolis partle-o who are Interentcd In
a mouth since and was hurled In our ceme
tery. The exercises were very Impressive.
Nui-riflces 111m IIiiihI,
TKCCMSKII, Neb., May 13. (Special.)
Major J. E. Sanford of Sterling, ono of tho
county's oldest settlers aud a man SO years
of age, has been compelled to have his loft
uuuu uuipueuieti eo relieve nun irom cancer.
Tho cancer has caused the major great
twin iur H.miu nine nun ue ueciueu on luo
step mentioned for relief."
l
fii-orKi- 1'iirry llnrlcil.
CHADKON. Nob., .'May 13. (Special.)
The body of (Joorge Curr was Interred In
tho Protestant cemetery here yesterday.
Services wero held In the residence of J.
Saulsbury, on King street," who is a brother-In-luw
of thei deceased. The parents, two
slaters and three brothers were present.
euaries Kcpiogio ot Alwatcr, O., was tin- ,
uuil- u um on uccuuiii oi siuiiey trouDio. I
After using Foley'd Kidney Cure four dajs
no wis ureu. ror saio oy aiyers-uii'on
urug e en umaun; union s urug btoio, South
umauu. j
HYMENEAL.
WK3T POINT, Nob., May 12. (Special.)
A. O. Bberhardt of Norfolk wns married In i
this city by ilov. P. W. Leavltt, on Thurs- '
day, to .Miss Jessie Townsend, the second I
daughter of William Townsend, a prominent
citizen. Tho couple will reside lu Norfolk. .
where tho gioom conducts a restaurant busi
ness.
CAMP OK SI'A.MMI WAIt VKTKHAVS.
llon Wlio .Served In Volunteer Army
.lulu ut .Mite lii-ll.
MITCIIKLL, S. D May 13. (Special.)
A command of tho Spanish war veterans
was organized In this city Friday night bv
Major O. L, Sues, who has chargo of that 1
work In tho state. About fifteen young men j
who were with tho South Dakota regiment
Joined tho command at this time. Officers :
U I .1 f T . 1 . .....en. . . .. I I . . t . .. . .
Captain, Henry Tunis; first .
l!'ule,laut' f,crt "ajens; second lloutcn
Jhoma "rlggs; chaplain. Frank Say
tenant,
les;
, sergeant of guard, Frank DeCell; adjutant. ! people In tho past fuw weeks. Tho prel
Joseph Vcrmllyea; quartermaster, Charles aenl of tho company l Hon. D. H. Plll-
ivuii, rt-Tiesciuauves to staio command
Joseph Vcrmllyea and Hoy Perry
Major Sues has Just been appointed as tho
temporary commander of tho National Asso-
r.lntlnn nf Kn.inlali Wn flrtf.,a fnn oA..i.
writes from the Ulack Hills that two-thirds ,
or mo young soldiers of that part of tho
state have expressed their Intention to como
over aud Join in tho gathering. Arrange
ments are now being made to entertain the
young soldiers In lino stylo 'by thu cltlzeus
lulB cll'
lllnek Hills Horse Association.
STimoiS, S. D.. May, 3. -(Special.) Tho
Illuck Illllii Hor.se association has held ltd
!allt,ua, n)ct.tln , ,t tlle follovvllli
omcer8 n elected: Prezldent, I
Wytteuback, Sturgls; vlco president.
Honry Wytteuback, Sturgli
iA, 0Irai nt,1Io Kourt.,m 8i;crptary and treas
i t .v,' ,..,ii.
,,. i ,i , 'J' i . ' . ..i i
i. ,(.. "ii ".- imicu I
nt $2.30 per year with an nMrssment of s!'""1"" ,J " . . 1
imVe been for years
1 '
"I llfld Rtnmnr.li tfviiililn I uunl von ..!
cava un hmm r him nnri mi i i.., ,
il till I began to
It hus .Wm m !
" ,
use Kouol Dyspens a Cure
so much good 1 call It th
my i
lite," writes W. H. Wllkliii-on. Albany, Tenn,
It dlgciits what you eat.
llPNlrlel Pse of Hloele Wlrr.
NKW YOHIC. May 13.-The governing
eommltteo of tho stock exehnn.-i- hus
ndoplod n resolution to take erfe- t tho first
of next month, re-sirlctlng tlix use of prlvute
telephone nnd teluglupllli- wires e-onnectlng
the olllces of members, with those of nnn.
members. The telonlioil.) and telocruoh
Wires are niaceo llmlfr I'nnlrnt nf ilm r-,m
M AY 1 - ,
1000.
MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS
Snrprising Aotirity Notsd In th Opsnlng
Up of Njw Mines.
MANY PROSPECTS BEING EXPLOITED NOW
Omtilin, ."Minn ("My, Cnnnell HlufTn nn
)llnnciiHll Mom-,- IIHiik Vnetl to
Dpteliip the Wenlth of
the Iteulon.
Dn.ADWOOD, S. I)., May 13.-(Speclal.)-
it is surprising how many people lu tho
states of Nebraska. Iowa, South Dakota and
J in ' oreer E
aunnesotn arc bccomlpg Interested In tnluln
th
iiiuck mils.
j Mining company, which haa purchased nbou
100 ncren of ground In the Ilald Mountain
district, a mile Bouth of Terry. The com
pay has Blink a Bhnft to lower quart zite, n
uepm or nbout 300 feet, and two crosscuts
liavo been run from the shaft bottom to tho
side lines of tho ground, n dlatnnco of nbout
l.iOO feet. These crosscuts passed through
,. ,l,,-n.i ., .. ui i . .
l.W0 'l"""", Z""03' WhleU lOITCspoml to
' "ORO III Which tho OTO mined for tllO (loldOU
I Howard smelter nnd tho Klldonnn chlorina
1,1011 Pn"t le found farther north nnd west
"ftlR Is now In progress In the ore mat-
ter on tho f1"1 B',lc of 1,10 "'"n" "lid fair
V' ue8.'? KoI1 aru 0"talllf1'- U ' believed
, tnat th6 valuo wl" lucrcaso ns distance
, souln Balued- As loan as sulllclent ore U
j lounu to warrant the expendlturo tho com
j l)a,1' w"l prt-'ct a chlorluatlon plant,
l,tun HIioun V Well.
Tho Lena Goll, Mll compally a n.
... ...
.oinor fiiinnmota tone-urn. Tho property
which Is being doveloped Is located four
mllt8 "ortu of H1U C"' I'e'nnlngtctl coun-
1 ly" A" A"undel of Minneapolis bonded tho
Lolla mlMl' "early a year ago for Mllllleapoll
: Parll, nud contilderublu development work
"ns bei'n u"" 011 o'1-' of the ore verticals
the property came out last month and do
elded to run a tunnel about COO feet, which
will tap tho oro vein nbout 300 feet under
cover. There has bcert uncovered a lino
vertical of free milling gold ore which is
' considered a fine piopositlon. The samo
Minneapolis parties have bonded tho
Poisoned Ox nnd Copper Olauco mines. In tho
; ractola mining district.
Iowa ha several very nourishing com
panics ut work In the thrco counties. Tim
Willow Creek Mining company of Ls.Murs
is oue of tho strongest. Tlie company owna
tho Lizzie mine, located two miles east of
Custer. A shaft has been H'ink about 230
feet and considerable drifting has been dono
for ore. Two separate ore bodies have been
found In tho east and west crosscuts and tho
company could commence milling ore at any
time. Tho mine hao been closed down for
a few months owing to scmo interim! trouhlo
unionir tho stockholders, but it l.j .tit..,i
that work Is to be resumed ili?ht niv Km
differences having bceu settled.
Tho Tykoon Mining company, recently or-
ganlzed, is operating nbout three miles
northwest of Keystone, on tho Keystone
jjCt of orei Tj10 pr0rty conslsls of a group
of claims, which allow high mineralization.
Vrc W. PaulUes, editor of the (luzetto of
i Cedar Haplds, Is the principal stock owner
and asioclated with him are some prominent
Iownna and a number of local Keystone
vaca- A BDaft ,s uelng sunk on tho Tykoon
claim, following down a true fissure vein
of freo milling and concentrating ore. Tho
uropoity Is very near the famous Holy
Tenor mine.
Comiell II I ii IT n mill Oninliii.
Council llluffs and Sioux City havo two
companies organized, which aro both actlvoly
engaged In developing propel lies. The
Aneta Mining company, whose secretary la
John P. Dleeg of Sioux City, has a larKe
group of claims nbout four milm west of
Dumont, near tho Hurllngton loute. A shaft
is -being sunk to lower quartzlte In tho Hat
formation and nlready ono ledge of oro ha
been cut which is several feot thick and
'hao good values in gold. Tho company
propescs to expend several thousand dollars
lu development work this summer.
The Oladlator -Mining company Is another
concern that has been oreanlzed bv Town
i moro of Dows, la. Tho company has pur
; chased about seveuty-llvo ncres of ground
In the North Lend Mining district which
lias been developed quits: cxtenplvely hy the
i former owners, Tho property Joins tho
I Homestnke on the west nnd lo only n stone's
, throw from tho famous Oranlz mine. Work
' will comnienco next month on an extenslvo
scnle, A cyunldo plant Is to bo erected.
Nebraska compnnics hnvo also been or
ganized this spring. The Omaha Mining
company, Loulo Wentworth of Omaha vice
prtsldent, has what Is considered in tho
eniargcu.
Latest OiiiiiIiu C"i in jiii ii
Tho North Star Mining company '.a the
meat recent Omaha concern, having been or
ganized but a few weeks ago. The company
has purchased tho North Star mine, located
west ot Custer. Kxponslvo machinery has
-beon jiut In for deep nnd economic sinking
and a shaft Is to be put down DOO feet. Tho
property Is well developed now nnd It Is con-
sldered ono of tho be prospects In Cus tor
cou,,ty" Judge Faey of Custer has been In-
rumtnta! In Rettiug the company .organ-
ized.
Another promising Omaha company Is tho
Gold Hill, which was organized about three
mouths ngo. Prominent railroad men of
that city aro lutercwte!. A lnrgi block of
'mining ground has been purchased lu John
. ... .
ho
d, S.
tho
stnto
takes an interest in -the mining operations of
the Dlack Hills. Some of tho strmigrbt now
oompanlcii have done business almost exclu-
Islvt - ly on tho cast wide of tho Missouri river,
' -
T,lore aro 11,0 Titanic. Crown Hill. Cleopatra,
Rlla Kldon, Deadwood & Hear Oulch and
liiu i-ifio tuj,iaiur, wjnen nuvu very KWU
prospoctn, The Titanic company owns 800
C ASTO R I A
For Infanta and Children.
tue Kind Ycr Have Always Bough!
Boars
Elguaturo
ro ot
vruuaiucjiuui? it i uu iiti iiiui nnn
CeTdHr tlfM IT TNI MOCTI 4 4AHi CO ClMCt4ri
. A CALCULATION.
HEN you arc ready to buy, stop and com
pute the cost of the soap used by your
household in a day, a week or a month,
land for the slight difference in price you
will never forgo the pleasure of using the purest
soap made, that is,. Ivory Soap.
It is the most inexpensive of pure soaps. You
need no knowledge of chemistry to realise this
purity, use it and you will know. It floats.
acres of ground In ono block In tho center
of Carbonate camp. A ehaft In to be sunk
to lower (luartrito. W. 8. Klder of Dead-
wood Is secretary of the company.
Cleoiuilrii's C ii n I il I'liuil,
Tho Cleonatra comnanv. It. II. HucIicm
Spc-arflsh general atipcrlnteniU-iit. has n well
developed juino on Suuaw creek In the heart
of tho nowly discovered phonolltlc forma -
tlon. A 100-ton cyanide plant Is now being
erected. Tho Crown Hill company, S. K.
You nc of Stiokane. S 1).. renrrnl mnmrlii-
tendent, ban two large properties, both of
which nro we-U developed. Tho Spokane
mlne lu CuMer county, hns a vertical ot
galena oro twenty-live feet wide, which will
uvcrago JC0 per ton." A fifty-ton concen -
tratltig plant U being erected ut the mine
Tho company also owue a large group of
clalin at Crown Hill, which has beeen dc-ve-loped
sulllclcntly to show large bodies ot
oro. The lilla Kldon company has n largo
group of claims In Ciizzly gulch, south uf
Deadwood. Shafts and other workings have
been made and ore in paying quantities ha
been dlsclcned. Hon. E. W. Miller of I21k
I'olnt. S. D Is the -prlnclpnl promoter of
the company. The (lilt lJdge company, aa-
snrlntPil with tin. Ktineli. l..vmn . .v
onerated tho rich Kilt Edge mlno in the Ut-
tie Strawberry gulch district.
Of lh ormnnnl... n.pnll,l,l 11,., olnl, Ir,
llvo of thc-m has nlre-idy gone to par nnd
thcoj who Invested when It sold for 10 to 20
cents per share have made big profits.
Mention Khould also bo made of the Mln-
neapollH Mining conii.my. which has been
organized by 1. N. Hansen of Minneapolis,
ho property of the company consl.-ts of
Btiveral locations nt the head of Squaw creek,
In the phonollto belt. Shipments of oro
have boc-n made to the Sne.irflsh cyanide
plant and to outside nmcllers. Extensive de-
ti-iuiniiiwu worn. ia ui-iiij, uiiiieu un ui uit-
present time.
Indian Mloiiiu-iilx lnilc.
I'lEItUE, S. D May 13. (Sieclal.)
Colonel J. II. Knight, Indian allotiug agtut,
is In tho city on his way to Cheyenno
agency to take up the work ot allotment on
that reservation. He has just complclol the
work of allotment on Lower Drule reserva
tion, where he located 178 Indians on perma
nent locations. The work on that reserva
tion took about a year, as the Indlnns are
glvon umplo time to consider the matter
beforo tho final allotment Is mailt', hut
all must mako their selections under pres
ent rulings, nud uuleus they aclcd for them
selves the agent will Bclect for them and
notify them of the place. On Lower Urule,
now that tho Indians nre all on their allot
ments, they havo a large amount of land In I
common, and they desire to fell a llltlo i
over two townships of thla to tho govern
ment nnd tako tholr pay in cattle. Tho ,
amount they desire to dispose of will bring
them about JG0.000. They want to uoo
enough ot this to fence tho balanco of tho
reservation and make n pasture of it fiooi
from tho herds of tho whites, nnd be ul-
lowed to enro for nnd sell tholr own cattle, l
On Cheyenne Illver reservation tho work
will tako u much longer time than at Lower
Hnile, as there are 2,r.ri2 allotments to
mako, nnd nt the samo rate as tho work has
been dono at Lower Ilrulo and Is being done
at KoBobud, It will take llvo or nix years
to settle all the Indians. On that reserva
tion n number of the Indians aro rmdy to
onco take their allotments, hut othor.i
will not bo so eusy to locate. Thore aro
Tis Great Corn Weather
that we're lmvliiir now tuiil In n inlclity
Kood time lo liuve mIioi-s with koIi-s
thlt-k iioiikIi to lii'i-p your feet off lliu
wet iiavemu-uts -Our tlirce Kol( ineclinii-
le-s' slum at S'.'.fiO Is Just sitcli u hIioc-ii
sole o thick that It's lmnl lo we-nr mil -
nil wlii-n It does the tipnciH will Htsiml
vmAUik twli-c iikiiv -tlicy lmve Hint
lirond lot- that Is so t-oiiil'oiinlilt' to the
foot mill Il's tin- best t wn-liliy's woiili
on ever Rot In ynur llfo Drev ,. Sboo-
iiiun Is niileil tin- country tiver for Ills
rent H!ioe bni'Kulus tills Is one of Vm.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Ouiului'a Ci-to-ilule Shoe llouio,
1410 FAItNAAl STKIiKI'.
rames ? Yes We Make 'Em
Have ve r flvo liunrlrcd different
iiiouldlngH to Bult'ct from-wu Itceji rlKlit
up with all tbe now novelties nnd hIiow
every new uiotildlic iih kooii ns inuUe
we do ho nitieli frninlnu Hint we Hnd wo
can inalce n piiro tlmt Is about as cheap
ui) the moulding- nlotie-wo know how to
make them Hgiit aud solicit your fram
lnp;, KiiarantecliiK you Hiitlsfuctlon we
nro hIiowIiik a number of now picture's
by prominent artists that you will en
Joy looklni; at -ejur ni t rooms are always
open to tho public free,
A. HOSPE,
Music ul Art. 1513 Douglas.
a number of mixed bloods, who have a good
thing ns matters now stand, and they aro
not generally favorable to tho plan, and
will bo harder to locate than the full bloods.
Under tho provisions of nlloting, each head
of!0' n family Is allowed 320 acres, and each
I tler member, down to children born prior
I to AI'r" 7 lllHt. will bo allowed 100 acrea
I l,Jtu-
1 After tho allotment Is completed on
I Cheyenne reservation, If tho Uiwer ltrula
plnti Proven a success. It will nroliablv bo
1 followed. Tho Cheyenne reservation will
) Klvo n larger acreage in common lo tho
I Indians than any of the other reservations
after the Be-lectlons are made, and they will
, havo n larger amount to dispose of and can
secure a greater number of cattle than can
auy of the others.
Con 1 1 lirls fur Iron (In-.
crSTKIl. S. I).. May 13. (Special.) Tho
people of thin city aro commencing lo real
ize that the Iron Mountain Mining company
1 Is no Idle dream. A contract to furnish 100
ons of Ircn ore has been made by tho com-
' .eiiuiriian omeiiiug uuti iteun-
! ,n aiiy in iguana anu mis nniount is
I'" u" niereaseii lis won ns inn
I f'elItties for '"'"'"B "ti bo Improved upon.
I Tli ici nmeltlng works win about 1.000 tans
I " '"" llllXlllg pUrpOSIM 1MC11 111011111
1 1,11,1 tM0 .,c"fi n,n,u' "l,on ori frol th"
I l''l:"V ''" '"""th of this city havo
Bl 7" " lu " "nlvr Kra"t lua" ulal
"""" T , , ", " ,,m""a,n
T 'T " . " n mnomns
j 11 , u) "nicn win nave a
' luu. ui j..g noa
' ,ui,y" uf " " "'" uir rniucing ino
-
I -ri... .... ii.......i J r..
"i.ast Kebruary' our two-year-old baby
nad a bad case of whooping cough," says B.
1-. Hlbb of Oak Hill, W. Vn., "and we found
that Chamberlain's Cough Jtemody did it
more good than anything else." This rem
edy keepp tho cough lcoio nnd makni tho
fits of coughing lifw freipiont and less so
vere. It has been used In many opldomlcn
of this dlseabo nnd ahvnyn with perfect buc
cesii. There is no danger In giving It to
children, for It contulim no inJurloiiM sub
Blanco. It Is pleasant to tako. Iod.
oavoi nunin CO.
WATI2II-01I. ATOMiy.KIt, ,VO. 1.
Hard rubber, tubo with one Up,
price 75c, by mall 10c extra.
We have a largo stock of all kinds
and sizes,
TIIH AI.OK & I'UM'OI.I) CO.
Deformity llraco Manufacturers. 1403
Farnum St. Opposlto J'axton hotel.
IfnnwIHmHHHmBMBWBHIJBHMH
I
