TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIIUHSDAV. API11L 1, 1001.
CHAIR READY FOR SAVAGE
My Lady's
BreackfoLst
is Well Served
when the
hot-bread,
hot roll
or muffin is
R.oyal
B ack i n.g
Powder
risen.
Stale bread for breakfast is barbarous;
hot, yeast -risen rolls are dyspeptic.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER.
adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food
and makes delicious hot-bread, hot
biscuit, rolls, muffins or griddle cakes,
whose fragrance and beauty tempt the
laggard morning appetite, and whose
wholesome and nutritive qualities
afford the highest sustenance for both
brain and body.
The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" con
taining over 800 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum, but they arc exceedingly harmful to
health. Their astringent and cauterizing
qualities add a dangerous clement to food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM STREET. NEW YORK
WILLIAM W, MARSH IS GONE
Irminiut Omaha Citizen Expires in the
Bahama Iiliuds.
CABLEGRAM ANNOUNCES THE NEWS
With III" Sun, Allen. Mini llocii mi
Trill for IlK' lleiiplH of III lliitlth
Huh' mill Kvi-iilful
(.'nri-er.
Captain William W. Marsh, president of
tho Union Nutlonul bnnk nml treasurer of
tbc Omaha Street Hallway company, tiled
Tuesday at Nassau, Dnhama Islands. A
cablegram received nt I lie Union National
Lank Rbout 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
contained tlin brief statement that Captain
Marsh wn dead and that Ills aon Allen
' Would nail for No- York nt, onco with tho
remains.
Cuptuln Marsh, rccompanicd by his
Hon Allen, left Omaha about three
months ago for ' an ocean trip that
was expected to benefit tho banker's
falling health. For many years the
captain had been Buffering with consump
tion and It was thought that a change of
rllmato and a lone rest from tho heavy
business responsibilities that burdened him
would restore him to health.
MnlTorcil fur Mini)' Ynir.
Captain Marsh had been a sufferer from
lung troubles for many year, but the dls
Omaha Street Car company, which operated
the horse car line. Ho was at one time In
terested In the milling business and in the
Wyoming Stage company.
At tho time of the consolidation of the
street railway lines of the city Captain
Marsh became a director and was elected
treasurer of tho reorganized company.
In 1SG3 Captain Marsh was married to
Miss Flora M. Atwood of Ida county, Iowa.
Of this union were born four sons, Charles,
Frank, William ond Allen, who reside In
this city.
General a ml Mrs. Manderson of Omaha
were at Nassau on March 27, but they may
have left there before tho death of Cup
tain Marsh, as they Intended to be In
Omaha by the middle of this month.
When William W. Mnrsh came to the ter
ritory of Nebraska, the only mall facilities
of western Iowa and Nebraska were tlioo
afforded by occasional steamboats, which
passed along the Missouri rler. Tho previ
ous year the United States government
had let a contract for the carrying of malls
between Council Illuffs and Dcnvor and
hnd begun to Increase the mall facilities
by contracting with stage lines for carrying
mall. Ilndloy Johnson had the contract
for canylng the malls from the l'latto river
to Dakota City. Hcnuett Dros. hnd tho
contract for carrying the mall from tho
south line of the torrltory to the Platte
river. In 183G It was decided that tho set
tlements north of Dakota City should be
served by n stage line and Mr. Marsh he
was not called captain then secured the
contract, lie put on a dally stage line
which ran to Yankton, D. T., and trans
ported passengers and mall between those
points. The proximity of tho country along
LUuknmt OoTirnor Will Beoeme Ohlef
'Executire About Ifaj 1,
COMES TO AN UNDERSTANDING OF AFFAIRS
to turn his nttcntion In that direction
again. At tho time he entered that busl
ness again the Black Mills country was at
trading attention. Boomers from the Mis
sourl river had recently been run from the
Indian reservation and still more recently
tho United States had acquired title to the
land and had thrown It open to the set
tlement of the miner and furtuer. Dead
wood and n dozen other aspiring towns had
been staked off and hundreds of people were
entering thu land" by wagon. At this time
there was no mall or stage route Into the
new country. The nearest railroad point
was Sidney, on the Union Pacific. In con
ncctlon with James Stephenson, Captain
Marsh established tho first stage route be
tween Dcadwoijd and the railroad. Tho
stage of this line was tho first to enter
Deadwood.
About this time tho Wyoming Stage com
pany wn3 organtzod nnd Captain Marsh be
came a prominent stockholder and director.
This company operated. Ilhes from the
Union 1'aclfic road to different parts of
the territory ami was discontinued only
when tho railroads made tho lines un
profitable. In tho early '70s Captain Marsh was
electeil to tho city council, which position
he held one term nnd then became presi
dent of the school board of the city, hold
ing this place for one term.
Sninnr I'rnteMs Atinlnot llrportril
I. nek of lliirnimij Mint l)rclnr('i llr
I nil (looil Trrnm tilth Srn-ntnr-Utcct
Dietrich.
Lieutenant Governor Savage will become
governor of Ncbraskn on or about May 1.
,t least this announcement has been
made by tho llcutcnnnt governor as the re
sult of a recent conference with Governor
Dietrich. The coming governor discussed
affairs of stato without hesitation when ho
arrived In Omaha Tuesday on his way to
South Omaha, where ho was tendered a
banquet Tuesday night.
'As for tho reports that 111-fccllng ex
isted between tho governor nnd myself,
said Mr. Savage, "there la not a word of
truth In them, for wo are on the best of
terms. Twice Mrs. Savage ant! myself nave
been entertained by tho governor, and the
ery best of feeling exists between us.
Yesterday morning tho governor sent word
that he would like to spend a half hour
with me, nnd later ho ramo to my office
and we. discussed the transfer of tho olllcc
of governor.
Governor Dietrich said that ho would
like to have until tho middle of this month
to finish up the business that Is still on
hand, and after that tho office would be at
my disposal. Ho said It I would glvo him
a few days' notice nfter April 15 ho would
pack up and leavo tho office to mo, The
conference was perfectly friendly.
'For my part, I cannot get ready to tnko
tho office before May 1. Ono of my sons has
gono west to look nfter tho nffalrs on a
western. ranch, leaving but ono son at homo
to enro for our business thoro, which,
though small, Is Just as Important to me as
tho private business of any man. I had ex
pected to be at homo this summer to ussist
that son In tho care of our affairs, but this
change will prevent this. Now I must make
some other arrangements nnd It will take
nt least a month to do this. You can safely
say that tho chango will not be mado before
May 1.
"There Is one thing that has gone out In
the reports which Is entirely wrong nnd
which has done a great injustice, nnd that
was tho dragging of Mrs. Savage's name
Into the matter. She has never uttered a
word to any man, woman or child about my
taking the governorship except what she
has said to mo. When sho saw the state
ment In some of the Lincoln nnd Omaha pa
pers that sho was opposed to my taking the
governorship unless I got It right away, and
that sno tnld sue would not move to Lin
coin. It annoyed her. She never mado either
of those statements."
i
South Omaha News
i
Cil
STRETCH
The
moderate!
straight R &
Ci No. tor was
and U the corset of
comfort with the es
sence 6t t-tyle. It
jtuight enough for the
prevailing vogue and
curved enough to conform
to healthful anatomical lines.
In looo we were unable to
fully meet the demand tor
traight-front goods and un
willing to resort to any makeshift to meet the conditions. At present,
however, considerable additions to our factory facilities enable us to keep
the trade supplied with real straight-front corsets at retail prices from
ft.oo to 52.50, and also our 397, 19-, Empire and other popular
numbers. There are over seventy style and sizes of R & G Corsets
a corset to fit every figure. R k G Corsets r.re the corsets that do not
stretch, livery hairbreadth of stretch is taken out of the goods by means
of steam-heated iron forms. This gives a permanency to the right shape
and form that will stay in it until the last day you wear it. livery R
k G Corset is sold with the understanding that it must give satisfaction
to the wearer, or the dealer will supply a new one free of cost. It
four .(.filer Vian't it. send us his name and we will see that
you are supplied with what you want.
& G CORSET CO.
BROADWAY HEW YORK
s
are as follows: Interest, i6,iH, Judgment,
J1.71C; police. $74; public light, $2&3. salary,
ft, 187, engineer, $311; street repair. $421;
park. $1,518; general, $121.
lOplxcnpiil Servlrrx.
Hcv. Irving I. Johnson, rector of St.
Martin's Episcopal church, will preach the
three hours' meditations, commemorative of
the three hourn that Christ hung upon the
cross, flood Friday from noon until 3 p. m.
This sorvlro consists of seven meditations,
Interspersed with hymns and prayers. The
public generally will be welcomed to all or
part of .this service.
Fashions for the Season!
order became more acute while ho was t the stage route to tho Missouri river had
caused Its early settlement nnd the route
whs never troubled by road agents and the
only Indian troubles which It had wcte
caused by fright over wild rumors. This
route was continued until the line of rail
road between Sioux City and Yankton was
established.
When Mnrli I'nnii" Hero.
Before thM time Mr. Marsh had told the
route and come to Omaha. Tho Omaha to
which Mr. Marsh came In lfi12 was a
struggling village, but the best town on
the Missouri river above St. Joseph. When
he arrived In the city a ferry boat wps
plylnff between tho Nebraska and the Iowa
shore, which was giving service far from
satisfactory to the public. In connection
with tho lale C. II. Ilustln. Mr. Marah weni
Into the ferry buMnes?. Here was where
he secured h!s title of captain. The ferry
was continued for several years.
When tho Union Pacific railroad 'was
located at Council Bluffs and by legal enact
ment was required to mal;o Its eastern
terminus on me iowa fide rerrles were
necessary to transport the cars across the
river. The Union I'nclHc. Transfer com
pany was then formed and Captain Marsh
bucamo ono of tho stockholders and win
chosen superintendent of the line. He ron-
tlnued with this company until tho complc
tiou of tho bridge across the Mltisourl, when
the company 'was disbanded and tho boats
sold.
Venture In Mri-i't lliillun.v,
Then Captain Marsh entered the stteet
railway company. When ho purchased tho
controlling Interest In the company and
heenmo tho actual owner of the business
with W. A. Smith, tho btreet cur lino ran
from Sixteenth and Cuming streets to tho
Union Tactile depot on Ninth and Mason
streets. Tho motive power was horses nnd
the running time wos based upon the abil
ity of tho horses to cover tho route. Tho
llrst thing which Captain Marsh under
took when taking control of the property
nlrmitroA hnd to lin set nlile. Snclntv me extension ui cue iiiu-x. i lie i'.ikii-
mourned her and nt her homo all was dls". t ttonth street line was constructed and the
mal. Physlrlans were railed, but did her
no stood. Mrs. Do Kittson grew worse
until one day a friend told her of the won
derful family laxative and tonle, Cnscarlne,
It was a caso of llfo or death. Of course,
like everyone, she prcforred life, nnd took
Cascarlno, thn great llfo giver, blood puri
fier hnd tonic. Within threo weeks sho
astonished her friends by appearing nmong
them as a new woman. Cascarlne was
jut what her system needed. It removed j
her Indigestion and constipation and freed !
her blood from all Impurities. It toned '
up her nervous system ns nothing else
could. She Is a now woman now and Is
aflvlilng her friends to use nothing but
Caacarlne.
It Is the only family laxative for men,
women nnd children, and cures absolutely
ell disorders of the stomach, bowels, liver
nnd kidneys. Cascarlno Is pleasant In
traveling In tho Black Mills last fall. Ho
went to Wyoming, hoplnc that tho high alti
tude would benefit him, bu tie effect was
rather tho reverse.
After treating with local physicians for
ubout three months he loft January 15 upon
tho advice cf ono of them for Nassau, Ba
hama Islands. Ho was accompanied by his
youngest son, Allen, who has been writing
home from time to time to keep the family
advised as to his father's condition, nnd tho
last letter, which arrived Tuesday of this
week, said that Captain Marsh's condition
was not as good ns when ho arrived at Nas
sau. It held forth little hopo of ultimate
recovery.
An Knrly fiUI'r.
Captain Wllllntn W. Marsh was a lmtlvo
of Vermont, where he was born Octobor 14.
1832. Ho came to Nebraska In ISBtl. settling
n Dnkota county, where he secured n con
tract for cnrrylng tho United Stoics mall on
tho Missouri river above Sioux City. Ho
ended this contract in 1S62 nnd moved to
Omaha, whero he becamo Interested
In the ferry "botween this city
and Council Bluffs, and was su
perintendent of the Union Pa
cific Transfer company, which
was operated until the opening
of tho Union Pacific bridge In 1S71. When
this company dissolved Captain Mnrsh
bought tho controlling interest In tho
A NEW WOMAN
Noted Society Lender Becomes n
New Wommi. Others Will
Follow Her.
Mrs. Do Kittson, n woman with a dellcnto
'constitution, but of lute nervous weakness,
combined with a sovero cold, caused a
complete collapse. All her duties and
I
II I it In by Mnr.v l.ntnli.
BMAOOtC MNM9HNWN
Although Important business was to
transacted tho city council failed of
ijuorum last night and an adjournment was
taken until this evening. The question of
dividing tho city into six wards was to
come up, as well as the ordlnauco fixing
the salarlos of the city officials under the
new charter. In tho bill passed by the
legislature the maximum salaries are
named, but tho amount to be paid Is to
be fixed by ordinance. The ordinance readj
to be lntroducod is completod, with the ex
ccpllon of filling In 'th6"aniounts, and this
will be left to tho Judiciary committee. It
Is understood that In n majority of In
stances the maximum salaries will bo paid.
The mnypr can receive $1,500 a year, the
treasurer and tax commissioner the same,
and the clerk $1,200. A deputy clerk at
$000 is also provided for. Thero Is a gen
eral Increase In salaries all along the line,
but no one seems to know Just what tho
judiciary commltteo will do.
Clerk Shrlgley has tho ordinance dividing
tho city into six wards In his porsesslou,
but Its contents will not bo known until
the document 1b read In open session. Un
der tho new law ordinances cannot be rail
roaded through, so that It tho city Is to
be redlstrlcted and tho salaries arranged
for It will bo necessary to hold thiee meet
ings this week, ns the council will meet on
Monday night next to canvass tho vote
cast at tho recent election and issue cer
tificates of election.
Tnx Co in in I mi I nut r Problem,
What to do with tho tax commissioner
is a question which Is bothering tho city
officials. The city offices are crowded, und
unless desk room is found for this new
official in the city treasurer's office It will
doubtless be necessary to rent an outsldo
room. When the oidlunnco Is paused do
fining the duties of tho tax commissioner
and fixing his salary It Is moro than llku'.y
that provision will be niudo for a desk In
tho treasurer's office. Then In odd mo
menta the commissioner will be given tho
privilege of working on the books, hustling
pertonal taxes, and so on. Tho city ofilces,
as now arranged, are Inadequate and moro
room lr. badly needed.
3781 Shirt Waist. 32 to 42 In. bust.
Woman's Shllt Waist No. 37S3, to Be
Made with or Without tho Fitted Lining
Tho shirt waist mudo with perpondlculnr
binds of trimming Is a well deserved fa
forlte. It tends to produce tho tapering
long waist that is bo fashionable and gives
the effect of an exceedingly dressy blouse,
while, In reality, It Is simplicity ltsolf,
Tho example Bhown is peculiarly satisfac
tory and Is adapted to all plain materials,
silk, wool, cotton nnd linen. Tho original
Is of whlto batiste with trimming of
Vnlencennca lace Insertion nnd Is unllned
the material being cut nwny beneath tho
lace; but silk and woolen materials tire
moro satisfactory mado over tho fitted lin
lug that Is Included In tho pattern. The
waist la fitted by means of shoulder and
under-arm scams. ino trimming Is ar
street. The line on St. Mary's avenue was
built to Hunscom park. Tho construction
of this line was the first opportunity which
had been given to people of the city to
build homes on the hills In tho southwest
ern part of the city. St. Mary's avenuo
residents supplied sulfielcnt business to
warrant the construction of the lino, but
the rapid development of what Ib now the
Hanscom park district was tho direct re
sult of the ronsturctlon of this horso ear
line. The next line to bo built was the
Tonth street line. Tho old tracks on Ninth
street worn turned on Mnrcy street and
the cars for points up town enmo over
Tenth street. The lino on Sixteenth streot
was then built and a connection mado with
the Eighteenth street lino. When Cap
tain Marsh took charge of tho street car
' HtiH two miles of single tracks with turn-
tasto, pleasing In action nnd has no bad I M" niiiiieu ino property o w.e
J'Ull. 1 UC1K' UMUillUIIB ftl'lf till lUlMMU.ti
when. In t&St, Messrs, Murphy, Barton nnd
Cuming street line extended to Hamilton i rnnRei, on ,mll(.,,lC(1 ,illeH nllrt ,8 KlUhor0(,
effects. It is not a tablet or a pill and
will pot gripe like other laxatives. The
most delicate stomach can retain It with
out Injurious effects.
Cnscarlne sells at fifty cents per bottle.
At all druggists.
When you ask for Cnnoarlno be sure you
get CaBcurlce, which comes In blue nnd
whlt wrappers. If your druggist hasn't
It, atk him to got It lor you of hla Jobber.
Clark came Into the company with Captain
Marti), who. upon the reconstruction of
tho company nt that time, became treas
urer of tho corporation, which position ho
has held since.
MIhkci I.I lie to lllnrk Hill.
The experience in singing which Captain
Marsh had tu eastern Nebraska caused blm
with tho material at tho waist lino and
again at tho upper edges of tho fronts
The sleeves aro In modified bishop style,
but open after the manner of tho regulation
shirt wi.lst. and are finished with narrow
stilt cuffs nfter tho latest style. At the
neck Is a stock of tho material, but a linen
collar or ribbon can bo Bubstltuted when
preferred. Wheu the lining is used tho
waist Is arranged over It before shoulder
and under-arm seams aro closed, but closes
separately and Invisibly at tho center front
To cut this waist for a woman of medium
sire, 5r'H yards of material 21 Inches wide
3 yards 27 Inches wide nnd 2 yardi 32
Inches wide, or ITi yards It Inches wide
will be required.
Tho pattern, 37S3, Is cut In sUes for
32, 34, 3C, 38, 40 nnd 12-Inch bust measure,
For tho accommodation of Thn Bee
readers theso patterns, which usually retail
nt from 25 to o0 cents, will bo furnished
at a nominal price, 10 cents, which coven
all expense. In order to get any pattern
enclose 10 cents, give number nnd name
of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low ii bo U'. ten days from date of your letter
before beginning to look for the pattern
Address Pattern Department, Omaba Use,
Omaha, Neb
Mnnlr City (jimiilp.
Tho lily council Is to meet tonight.
Mis Culla M. Williams has returned from
Star. Neb.
The funeral of (leorge ICrklens will bo nt S
this inurnlng.
New mien for the government of the city
council iircbclim formulated.
Brigadier Oenernl J. N Klllan. N. X. II.,
was gueat of W. 1.. Holland yesterday.
The recently lieeled members of the
Hoard of Kdiirutlon will kike their seals
May C,
Preparations are about nmnloted for the
Labor temple fund ball at Hxchnngo hall
April S,
As the result of Tues'ilay's election the
school board remains In control of the
democrats.
Thelinu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Alstudt, din yesterday and will bo burled
this afternoon.
A meeting of the Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Baptist rhurch will be Friday
afternoon. In charge of Mrs. VanWInltle.
Now that the election Is over the Hoard
of lCducatlon will tnko tin the matter of
constructing a portion of the proposed High
senoot nuiutiug.
Charles A. Dunham, assistant cashier of
tho Packers' National bank, hits taken thf
dates house nt Twenty-sixth and 1) streets
for trie summer.
Cltv Clerk Shrlgley Is wondering where
he Is going to land under the new salary
ordinance. He Is the only demorcatlc city
olllclnl now holding olllcc.
Wliut Will ll- li- or China f
Nono can foresee the outcome of tho
quarrel botween foreign powers over the
division of China. It Is Interesting to
watch tho going lo pieces of this ancient
but unprogresslvo race. Mnny people In
America nrc also going to pieces because
of dyspepsia, constipation, blood, liver nnd
stomach dlsearcs. We are living too fast,
but strength, vigor and good health can bo
retained If wo keep off nnd cure tho above
diseases with Ho3tctter's Stomach BIttors.
Klccllon lllllN.
Judges nnd clerks of election will ro
eclvo double pay for services election day,
on account of the school board olectlou. It
has been customary for the city to Issue
warrants and pay the Judges and clerks In
full without question. An official who Is
looking after tho Interests of the taxpayers
suggested yesterday that tho Board of Kdu
eatlou be requested to pay its proportion
of the expense. This will amount to less
than $200. and It Is stated that the bchool
district Is amply able to pay this amount
it Is possible that tho council will bring
this matter to thn attention of tho bonrd.
Another Shooting Semite.
Two colored men, "Babe" Tucker and Joe
Chlnn, became Involved In a quancl last
night at Twenty-seventh and I streets, and
fucker fired several shots nt Chlnn. One
bullet Inflicted a slight wound In Chlnu'a
left shoulder, whllo another scraped the
skin oft his arm.
The trouble occurred over a board bill
said to amount to SO rents. Immediately
after tho shooting Tucker was arrested by
Captain Allie nnd Officer Briggs and was
lodged in Jail.
Home I'rnin nnropr,
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Schlndcl havo re
turned from Kuropc After taking In tho
Paris exposition Dr. Schlndol went lo I.nn
don, whern ho listened to a course of lee
turcs at fiuy's hospital. From there tho
doctor an his wlfu toured Scotland, and
thence went to Germany. After Berlin
came a trip to Italy, and thence home. Al
though enjoying every moment of the five
months' trip Dr. Schlndol said he was glad
to get home.
Co in mere I a I Chili OIIIimtx.
The Commercial club will meet April
to elect officers, President John Flynn
has nerved two terms satisfactorily, and It
Is understood ho will be requested to allow
his tianio to como before tho club once
more. J. II. Watklns, the hustling secre
tnry, U not a candidate, but nearly every
one seems to want him tu net another
term nnd the chances ore h will bo the
ouly mmlneo for the place.
( lerk Slirlurlcy'n Slulriiiriil,
Clerk Shrlgloy's statement for March
shows that the 1000 levy amounted to $106,
437.61, nnd from this has been drawn the
sum of $94,054.75, leaving a balance of $12,
3S2.90. The balances In Uio various funds
of $09,141, Highest went at $41.50 per
acre, and tho lowest at $13 per acre.
Huberts county, sixty-one tracts, at nn
average of $15.3(1 per acre, with u total of
$37,480. Highest went nt $tf per acre, and
lowest at $11 per acre.
Day county, soventy-ulnn tracts, nt on
averago of $18.17, a total of $40,070. High
cat went at $18.75 per acre, nnd lowest nt
$10 per acre. In this county six tracts of
agricultural college land were sold In ad
dition nt $15.75 per acre.
Grant county, two tracts, at nn nverago
of $12.50 per acre, bringing n total of. $M5.
Highest went at $13 per acre, and lowest
nt $12 per acre.
Brown county, eleven tracts, nt an aver
age of $18, bringing n total of $7,030. High
.'st went nt $25. and lowest nt $12 per
acre,
Clark county, seven tracts, at an average
of $15.40 per aero, with a total of $4,329.
Highest went nt $20 and lowest at $13 per
acre.
Minnehaha county, fifty-one tracts, ai an
average of $21,43 per acre, bringing a total
of $18,036. Highest went nt $10.50 and
lowest at $14 per acre.
Lake county, soventy-ono tracts, at an
averago of $24.32 per acre, bringing n total
cf $69,144. Highest went nt $41.50, and
lowest at $15 per acre.
McCook county, 10 j tracts, nt nn average
of $1S.1'2 per acre, with a total of $149,424.
Highest went at $2!) per acre, and lowest at
$11 per acre,
The average of tho sales over the stato
will go between $18 and $19 per acre, be
ing the highest average ever secured. This
will bring n large amount of cash to tho
lepartment for loaning, but not as much hr
tho total snlcs, as many of them are on
partial payments, none of them being al
lowed to pay In full without paying ndvnncu
Interest, nml even with this requirement
tho olllcc will have a large supply on hand
for n time.
Brule county made a call for $2,000 of the
fund Friday.
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND HIGHER
rli cm SeiMireil fur Slnle TrmitN Slum
InillfiitliiiiM of Hni'li liiercnitc
in nltlt.
PIKKltF, S. D April 3. (Special.) -rices
secured for slato lands this year
were In excess of nny last year. All the
8aIo.men are now In, and their reports
Indicate that the prices this year will make
the general average of sales In tho slnteJ
go above tho average of SI I, whero It stood
last year.
In Codington rounty 127 tracts were sold
nt an average of $18.0!) per acre, bringing
total of $95,699. Tho hlghrst prices wan
$35 per acre, and tho lowest $10.
Hnmlln county, twenty tracts, nt an aver
ago of $17.44, bringing n total of $13,711.
The highest price paid was $25 per nrre, and
tho lowest price $11 per ncrc.
Brookings county, ninety tracts, ut an
average price of $11,58 per acre, bringing
a total of $53,194. The highest wont at $
per acre, -and Uio lowest nt $10 per aero.
Klngbbury county, sixty-seven trarts, nt
nn average of $10.88 per acre, bringing a
total of $14,671. with the highest going nt
$30 per acre, and tho lowest al $12 per
ncro.
Lake county, seventy-ono tiacts, fit on
average of $21.31 per ncro, bringing a total
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5m FscSlmll Wrapper Below.
I'HI) I.MIIA CASUS KOII TIIIAI..
(ihleoii Dnnliniiiii. Agency Scholar, Ae-
fiiHt'il of Hnlnlim .Money Orilor.
SIOUX FALLS, S. 1)., April 3. (Special.)
A case to bo tried during tho April term
of tho United States court, which convened
hero today, is that against Bed Rars, a
Sioux Indian belonging on tho Cheyenne
Itlver reservation, who Is accused of hav'
lug murdered an Indian baby.
Another caso 's that against Gideon Dasn
man 1111 educated im n I youin. no in
charged with raising a United States pos
tal money order front $1.89 to $11.89.
The nconlo of western South Dakota will
watch with Interest the outcome ot ine
cases against Frank M. Hurlbut, Thomas
Itodgers nnd George Turner of Hill l.ll.
They aro charged with trespassing upon
government land and cutting nun rcmo
ini? timber from tho Black Hills forest re
serve. It is said that most of tho pilfered
timber was sold In Deadwood ns cordwood.
i i
DIvImIoii of IimurnniT' Tax.
PIEimB, S. D., April 3. (Special.) The
following nniounta ore wtiat ino various
towns of tho stato aro to rorolvo this year
an their percentage of insurance tax under
tho 2 per cent ruo grantea to tire compa
nies:
Aberdeen, $311; Alcestcr, $-'0; Aioxauuria,
$38; Armour. $75; Belle Fourcho. $30;
Brldgewator. $19; Bristol, $11; Brltton, $37;
Brookings. $S1: Beresford, $33; Canton,
$94; Ccntcrvlllc. $10, Chamberlain. $17;
Clark. $32; Clear Lake, $30; Deadwood,
J7IS; Dell HnpliU. $MJ; .Kite Point. $50; Ku
reka. $121; Dlkton, $40; Flundreuu, $79;
Gurretfon, $2f; Gettysburg, $17; Groton,
$09; Hot Springs. $112. Howard, $41;
Huron, $127, Jefferson, $15; Lennox, $0;
Lead City, $513. Madison, $I3'1. Mellette,
$27; Milbnnk, $97; Miller, $37; MltchelL
$166; Parker, $58; Parkston, $08: Plerrtf.
$113; Planklnton, $9; Ilnpld City. $115 Bed-
field, $59; Salem, $32; Scotland, $17. Sloul.
Fulls, $708 ; Spent-fish, $71; Sprlnijllrld. $:.",
Sturgls, $96; Slsseton. $100; Tyndr.il, SI4.
Valley Springs, $S; Vermilion, $103 Volga,
$9; Wnubay. $23; Wntortown. $237 Web
ster, $170; Whltewood, $14; Woonsnrkctt,
5; Worthing, $15; Yankton. $22S.
Dci-lilc Dale of llounil-t i,
PlKItlli:. S. D.. April 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Missouri Itlver Stockmen's as
sociation at a meeting last night, set May
25 ns the date of beginning of the spring
round-up and May 23 as date ot election of
olllcors.
An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bit
ters keeps the system healthy, words off
disease and mnlntnlns strength mid energy.
Entertaining To Most Women
Is moro or less of an undertaking, It will
greatly lighten tho uttendunt worry If you
read "What To Hat" each mouth. "What
To I3nt" has made a f en t tire of novel en
tertainments mid tho art of entertaining
for no many yenrs Hint an emllofcs fund ot
Idoas and Information on thu subject lia:
been aeeiimatati-d. "What To Hat" Is ar
tistic, clever, Interesting and Invulunblo to
women who wish to keep posted on the
very latest fnds nnd fancies as well as
practical thins.
Our 23o Offor.
For 25c wo will send you a threo moiitlii
trial subscription to "What To Mat" and
will mall to your uddrpss, postage prepaid,
our lliCo book, "Six Dinners," tolling how
to oook ami serve six dinners and lunch
eons, and in addition will extend to you
tho privileged of our Household Club, en
abling you to enjoy the advantages of cull
ing j'pon our household department for any
Information you may doslro upon subjects
pertaining to entertaining.
What To Eat,
Herald Building, Chicago.
100 tet
The best cabinet made, The simplest la
construction and tho most convenient io
use. Call and see them.
THF: H. J. PENF0LD CO.,
Medical and Surgical Supplies,
I40S Farnam St.
OMAHA.
When We Resign-
It will bo wlitii thu poop!! r Oinnlia
cetisi! to npim.'i.iiiti; souil footworn1--nml
wo don't bi'lh'vo tho kind of missed
hlioi's wo luivo thltt splint; nn MlnK l'
liu-U for iippiri'Iutloii tho couipli'toni'SH
of I Ills dopuiiini'iit cnnblfs us to supply
ovi'ty di'iimnd our spoolully Is u whin
toi? foot-fonn Inst for thu baby and tho
stylish Iittlu pntont lpiitht-rs for misses'
dross wear tho best lioro aro as cheap
In price ns tho poor quality of somo
stores theso now Ideas for spiinir wear
aro at $U0, S'-'M and $y.no-
ovory sl.e, evory width and uvury stylo
In every price-ltH easy lor us to pleaso
you.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
C'nlnloKuc Sent Vrtr for the AnUlnw.
Oiniilin'N Un-to-ilntc Hlioe IIiiiihc.
H1K I-' .till AM ST11I31ST.
Try aaaall and o aaay
in take aa eotfar.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR RILIOUlNEtS,
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR TNE COMPLEXION
iTuitt I Party TaggUtlOyX-
. OURE SICK HKADACHE.
CARTERS
TiVer
y Pius,
The Self-Playing Piano-
nttiielimont that lms all
tho newest ap
pliances Is tho Appollo the onu thut has
attracted so much attention nt our store
1titnlr V fnw nf tin. luilntti u'lmroln It
i i . ...... .......... iW'
c.ceiH ii is iicaici bii linger ami ,Mul,,7il
...., ,,.,,.11,. I.,illfnnulni. I.. fnn If
requires less exertion You can trans
pose music to any key desired a device
Hint no other attachment possesses
inaklni; It valunblu for accompaniments
It pluys coloratura miislu In u crisp,
brilliant manner, therefore moro artistic
than any other automatic piano player
besides It Is moderate In price Made In
inalioKany, antique oak, etc.--Come and
hear It.
A. HOSPE,
I Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douelas.
