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.And, Then a Bush For the Sissoton
Reservation.
THOUSANDS OF WAITING MEN.
From the IJrnsli and Troin Every Concelv-
wblc jt Itordrrins; on the ICeitcrrntlon
TliJit Could Shelter Anything
Sprang Ilonioseckers.
Ukown's Vauev, Minn., April 10.
The .sharp, clear note of a bugle at noon
yesterday, the almost simultaneous
click of a carbine, then a volley from
the whole far reaching line of cavalry
as the signal was taken up and carried
in a reverberating report to thousands
of waiting men, a few more halting
shots becoming fainter as the distance
increased :uid the Sisseton reservation
was at last open.
The military withdrew from the bor
der and rejoined their companies. From
the brush all along the shore of the
Minnesota river, from ravines hitherto
held to be unpopuluted, from every con
ceivable spot bordering on the reserva
tion that could shelter a man, horse or
wagon there sprang hordes of home
beekers. There were numerous altercations be
tween rival claimants, but no blood has
been shed so far as is known, and it is
lwlicved the deputy sheriffs and militia
will le able to preserve order. In that
ItKsility many of the squatters began
the erection of houses at once A large
number had houses already constructed
on wagons, but the ma jority commenced
hettlement by digging excavations for
wells and cellars or by plowing.
At Fargo, about 100 filings were made
in the course of the afternoon. The
first filing was by Rev. Mr. Van Home,
of the Uaptist church. One lady had
filed. She had hired a man to keep her
place in line and was the fifth from the
front. Presiding Elder Cooper, of the
Methodist church, was also one of the
applicants. The applicants are good
natured and have respected the system
of numbering applicants in line, and the
filers all got their applications in yes
terday afternoon.
Vatcrtown was deserted early in the
day by all but the 1,000 men who had
places in the line of filers. A rush was
made earty in the day to crowd out the
head of the line, but it was unsuccess
ful. Three thousand dollars was paid
yesterday morning for the first place in
the line. The party holding it has re
mained at the door of the land office
bincc last Saturday evening.
The 12Gth place sold for f 200. The
opening occurred without a slip and
u ithout disturbance- Shortly before 12
:i rope was stretched beside the line and
a squad of militia and twenty police
men were stationed in a position to
command the entire line. At exactly 12,
Lee Stover, a local attorney, having
purchased first place, was admitted and
filed one declaratorv statement and ten
dered the filing of 110 others, which
were rejected, ilis business was com
pleted in a minuta and a half and No. 2
aiiitted.
'At 1 o'clock 102 filings had been made
and the speed was being constantty ac
celerated, so it is thought the entire
line was through by night. Most of the
attorneys are following Stover's plan
and tendering all of their dcclaratories
himultaneously, but a few tender only
one and are found again in line at the
rear. From first to last there has been
no breach of the peace a fact which
indicates the splendid character of the
new settlers.
There is an as yet unconfirmed report
of the killing of a squatter in Grant
county, but no particulars of this or
any other serious trouble have been yet
received.
Conservative estimates of settlers who
went on the reservation yesterday are
placed at 2,500, while others insist that
3.000 have located.
At 11:55 Capt. Ellis announced to the
crowd of over 500 at Wheaton that he
would fire- the signal in precisely five
minutes by his watch, and advised all
to be careful and not run into each
other.
At precisely 12 he fired the shot and
the rush was on. From the boundary
line to the bluffs, a mile distant, the
land is level as a floor, with gradual
rise toward the west, and it was across
this plane that the pretty race took
place. Of course those on horses soon
left the others in the rear. One party
was thrown out of his buggy at the
Mart, and the team ran away, but a
cavalryman caught the horses and the
occupants were soon following the
crowd.
Hy 1 o'clock nearby every landseeker
that had made the start from Whcaton
was holding a quarter section. It is
claimed that a great gumber of those
on horses that started from that point
broke sod on their claims from fifteen
to twenty minutes from the time the
signal was given. Every person that
wanted a claim got one and there seems
to be plenty of vacant land left.
A Hanging at Tnhlcquah.
Tahi.kquah, I. T., April 10. John
Vaner was hanged here at noon. Last
night he prepared a written confession.
In August, lfciU, he and three other men
were riding along through the woods
on horseback, when he dropped behind
and emptied his revolver at George
Daugherty, one of the company, killing
him almost instantly. Daugherty pos
sessed some damaging evidence against
"Waner.
In accordance with the recommenda
tion of the board of health the governor
of Louisiana issued his proclamation of
quarantine, to take effect May 1. All
vessels arriving at the several quaran
tine stations in that state, together
with their crews, cargoes and passen
gers shall le subject to inspection by
the quarantine oiliccrs at said stations.
Gntin exchanges all over the country
adjourned yesterday in observance of
Good Friday. There will be no market
to-day at New YoYk. The F.nglish mar
kets will be at a standstill until next
Tuesday.
NEBRASKA STATE MWS.
Freaks of the Tornado.
During the recent storm that swept
! over portions of the state the freaks of
the wind were as capricious in some
places as fatal in others. The mill of
George Ketzell, in Fillmore county was
blown down and then torn to pieces.
Mr. Harrington, living in the same
neighborhood, bad his barn and house
literally crushed to pieces and blown
away. Joe Noedon had his family, in
cluding eight children, in his house
when the building was crushed and
scattered all over the prairie, but not, a
scratch or bruise was inflicted on any
of the family. Near Edgar the house
and barn of John Marshall was literal
ly scattered to the winds, hardly a
vestige of them remaining. The family
was in the cellar at the time and es
caped injury. The school house across
the road was also demolished and the
heavy stove blown a distance of half
a mile. The house of Martin Ellfritz
was absolutely blown to atoms, but the
family escaped unhurt. Thomas Clark's
house, was torn to pieces and Mrs.
Clark fatally injured. The school house
across the road and the barn are also
missing. The house of George Tucker
was completely demolished. Mrs. Tuck
er received a fractured leg and internal
injuries.
Micellaneous.
George Birxx, an Iowa burglar, was
recently captured at Arlington.
Uujiolaks blew open the safe in the
post office at Fairmont the other night,
but only got S12.
The people of Elsie were treated to a
regular blizzard on the 1st. Snow drift
ed to the depth of six feet.
The other day Jessie Dudek, of
Wauneta was severely burned by fall
ing into a vat of slacking lime.
Florence Dole, who sued for 25,000,
got a verdict for 812,000 against Thomas
Stratton at Lincoln, for breach of
promise.
The Nebraska Independent and the
Farmers Alliance, the two leading third
party papers of the state, published at
Lincoln, are to be consolidated.
The Platte river bridge at Fremont,
three spans of which were taken out by
the ice some time ago, has been com
pleted for the crossing of teams.
The explosion of a shell which ho
was attempting to load cost Jessie
Luke, son of a farmer near Oxford, a
terribly mangled hand the other day.
Amputation of several fingers was neces
sary. The state supreme court on the 6th
refused to grant ex-Gov. Thayer's peti
tion for a rehearing of the celebrated
gubernatorial case of Boyd vs. Thayer.
This settles the matter for all time and
Gov. Boyd's official position is now fully
established.
The jury in the case of Nash against
the City of Ord returned a verdict
against the city for $500. At a former
trial the verdict was for 81,700. The
city secured a new trial. A new trial
will be asked for and if refused an ap
peal will be taken.
According to the Gering Courier,
Scotts Bluff county holds out better in
ducements to settlers who have a li
tie money, especially than any regio:
west of the Missouri. It declares tha
land bought this spring for $10 or g!5 a
acre will be in a few years, likely onl
one, worth 550 to $75.
Patrick McG ax an, of Ttork, was a
rested in Lincoln the other day for
sault. "While en route with the slier;
he sprang through the car window a
escaped. The train was stopped
the fugitive could not be found. Will
the sheriff reached York he happe;
to glance toward the engine and disc
ered McGanan calmly sitting on
pilot.
Nebraska cattle men who are e
irrating from the drifts of the late hV
zard report tremendous losses. Tr
largest loss on any one range was 1,2'
head that drifted into the North Plat
river and were drowned. They
longed to various owners. It was
ported that along the Union Paci
tracks were scores of carcasses of catt
that drifted away and perished for wa:
of food.
It is said that the Handley bequest
f60,000 to the home of the friendless
Lincoln is not to be secured withouya
hotley contested legal battle. Itfis
stated that she has a number of relatbrus
who are not in well to do circumstances,
and the contest will be instituted by
these parties. Mrs. Handley was for
several years a member of the board of
managers and ever was a warm sup
porter of the home.
Mrs. Annie WnxiASis, of Omaha,
aged twenty-one years is heiress to a
large estate in England and her uncle,
Llewellyn AVilliams, aged forty-five,
frequently urged hir to assign it to
him, telling her that she had enough
without it- She refused but told him
he could make his home with her. He
grew moody, and in a paroxyism of
frenzy the other day beat her over the
head 'with a small sledge hammer,
fracturing her skull.
Commissioner Andres lately received
the following letter from a farmer, in
response to an inyiiry as to the cost of
raising corn in his county: "I pay seven
per cent on $500. I had my own seed
and don't know its value. 1 tended my
own corn. I kept no account of my
time. I cut my own corn up. I can't
see what business it is to any of you
white-shirt sharps what I raise or how
much I raise, as long as I support my
self and pay my debts. I have no money
for any of you money sharps. I hope I
will never hear from any of you sharps
again."
TnE Wyoming hotel at York was
dcstiujedby fire the other morning.
Several guests escaped death bj' leap
ing from the second story windows.
Landlord Ashton was compelled to leave
the hotel in this manner. He was se
riously injured by alighting on a fence.
Gov. Boyd received a telegram from
the citizens of Nelson requesting him to
issue a proclamation asking the people
of the state to come to their assistance,
as they are sorely in need of it since the
errible storm. The governor was ab
sent at the time, out upon his return he
issued a proclamation calling on the
people of tho state to send aid to the
sufferers.
M CONGRESS.
The Week's Proceedings Condensed For
Convenience or the Reader.
After routine business the (senate on the 8th
proceeded with the district or Columbia bill,
the question being upon Mr. McMillan's amend
ment appropriating !100,0OD for the G. A. R. en
campment. Mr. Cockrcll's amendment requir
ing the amount to be paid exclusively out ot
the revenues of the district was rejected. The
appropriation was then agreed to by 41 to 10,
and the bill passed. The bill appropriates J100,
000 to pay for the subsistence of non-resident
soldiers and delegates who attend the twenty
sixth annual encompment at 'Washington.
After an executive session the senate ad
journed until Monday.... In tho house Mr. Mc
Crary introduced a bill (for Mr. Springer)
authorizing the holding of an international
monetary congress. The house, in committee of
the whole, took up the cotton bagging bllL Mr.
'English (N. J.) spoke against it and Mr. Hemp
pill and Simpson (Kan.) in favor of It. Mr.
Simpson in the course of his remarks favored ab
solute free trade. He had voted f ora bill, he said,
that was a disgrace (the Chinese exclusion bill)
because the policy of protection made such a
measure necessary. The bill was finally re
ported to the house and a recess until evening
taken. But little was done at the evening ses
sion. The senate was not in session on the 9th....
In the house Mr. Blanchard reported the rivet
and harbor appropriation bill, and in committee
of the whole the free cotton bagglnsf bill was
further considered. Mr. Dalzell (Pa.) spoko
against it and Mr. Turner (Ga ) closed the de
bate In advocacy of it. The bill was then re
ported to the house and passed by a vote of 1CT
to 40. The Mil to reduce the duty on tin plato
was then reported from tho ways and means
committee, and after eulogies upon the late
Representative Ford, of Michigan, the house
adjourned.
After three hours spent in executive session
the senate on tho 1 1 th vacated the office of
executive clerk, filled for ten years by James
K, Young. The house cotton tics and bagging
bill was laid before the senate, and Mr. Stewart
(Nev.) offered a resolution calling on the secre
tary of tho treasury for information connected
with the uarchase and coinage of silver. But
littlo otHCT business was transacted. ...The
house passed a bill repealing the joint resolution
which authorized tho secretary or war to lease
a pier at the mouth of the Chicago river, and
after considering District of Columbia business
and passing a rew bills the house adjourned.
After the routine business in the senate on
the 12th the resolution oCered by Mr. Stewart
in relation to the purchase or silver and the
coinage of standard silver dollars, having been
taken up and amended, Mr. Stewart proceeded
to addres the senate on the subject, taking
strong grounds in favor of free silver. The
resolution went over and Mr. Palmer's resolu
tion for the election of senators by the people
was taken up. Mr. Chandler spoke in opposi
tion and Mr. Palmer in fa or or It. After pass
ing several bills the senate adjourned ...In tha
house the senate amendments to the Indian ap
propriation bill were non-concurred in. A bill
passed authorizing the building or abridge
across the Mississippi river at Mollne, 111. Mr.
Allen (Miss.) asked unanimous consent for
present consideration of a bill appropriating
CoO.OOO for the southern flood sufferers. Mr.
Kilgorc objected and it went over. A confer
ence was ordered on the Indian appropriation
bill, and the urgency deficiency bill passed. It
appropriates tl.012,635. The naval appropria
tion bill was then considered until adjourn
ment. Ik the senate on the 13th Mr. Dolph reported
back the house bill for the exclusion of Chinese
with a substitute. Mr. Morgan spoke in favor
of free coinage (on Mr. Stewart's resolution).
Bills on the calendar were then considered and
many bills passed, among them a bill to amend
the railroad land forfeiture acts so as to enable
actual settlers to purchase the land within
three years from forfeiture, and the bill to pro
vide for a uniform standard of classification and'
grading of grain: also the bill for the better"
control of and safety ot national banks,'
also the bill appropriating tCO.OOO for this.
Grand Island (Neb.) public building. A4j
Jouraed after an executive session After
passing a bill granting right of way through Ike
Indian territory to the Gainesville, uuiahi
& Gulf railroad the house went
iiev were .Mr. ana Jirm.i ..
Etross, steerage passengers cn&he Cu
narder Servia, and had witk tbjrm their
four children. In Moscow tltey lived
near the Etrope prison, im the suburbs.
Rafael assisted his brother, :i Jtnerchant
tvho had the privilege of do:n business
for five years in the city ami or fifteen
years more in the suburbs. Rafael, as
his brother's assistant, enjoyed a like
privilege. t&
Mrs. Etross was accustc xmd to pass
in food and dainties to thi. prisoners in
the Etrope prison. Col.
iber on bis
visit warned her tUat,
herself and family into
it proved, liafael was i
would get
le, and so
led by the
chief of police to leave tnc
inside of
six months. Ilesho:
his official
papers granting Un p:
main, and even sent
iion to re-
tification to
the Grand Duke' Ah
but in vain.
Rafael sold his property :
r 10' per cent.
of its value and st
for America.
Monday and
his family.
He still had stone lc
was proinptly,passeu
An Alabama Ol c!
.Abscond.
Birmingham, Ala..
Grant, chief depuv
county andactirf
15. Louis A.
briff
of Shelby
absconded.
To-day his wife ie;
a letter dated
New Orleans, givi g
first news that
he was adefaultcv.
was then on thef ve
stated that he
or South
America. He had spu-sst -jhesnt
of other people's money. -.
Sues for Ills Fortune.
Liscolx, Neb., April 12. Something
over twenty years ago Elder Jason G.
Miller adopted from a foundling hospi
tal in Chicago a baby girl and brought
her to his home in this city. He died
in California three months ago, leaving
an estate valued at $500,000, largely
real estate in Lincoln. In the mean
time the girl, against the wishes of her
foster parent, married, becoming Mrs.
E. O. Lewis. Elder Miller left a will
bequeathing the larger part of his
wealth to charity and none to his
daughter. Mrs. Lewis now brings suit
for half the estate.
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LOVE FOR BDMA1TY
A Strong Desire for the Highest
Good and Best Welfare
of the World.
THE GREAT WORDS OF GREAT MEN.
A Most Bemarkable Array of Oat
spoken Statements from Hen
of Hark in Both, Con
tinents. INTERESTING FACTS AND FACES.
The orator before the Senate called this "an
age of progress." Ho was wrong. "Progress"
does not half express it; it is an age ot revolu
tion. Revolutions carried on, not by armies,
but by discoverers, inventors and brain-workers.
It is a marvelous age, an age when the or
dinary will not bo accepted, when the best is
demanded. Our g"watEers-wer-C0Btiit to
travel in stage coagees, to live la cabins andre?
eelve a mall once ntek, We demand p&laoe
will:
: EDWARD ROBESON, M.R.C.SX,
L.K.QCL
fa of the Royal Nary ot Englasd.
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ears, tasteful homes and dally communication
with the world. It is the rapid-transit age; the
age of the telegraph and the telephone. A man
peaks to-day and the entire world reads his
words to-morrow morning. There are but
twenty-four hours In the day, bat forty-eight
hours are crowded into it
We an know how we have-advanced material
ly. Do we realize how we have advanced scien
tiSeaUy? More than many otter manner. In
deed, it baa been the advancement In science
which has caused the advancement in material
things. The discovery of steam permitted the
railroad and the steamboat. The development
of electricity made possible the telegraph and
DR. R. A. GDNN,
Dean o the United States Medical College, New
York, and Editor ot the Medical Tribune.
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the telephone, so that the development of the
sciences has been the real cause of all modern
advancement.
"We will take, for example, one department of
science, but the most important department.
One which affects our very lives and happiness.
Formerly the treatment of human ills was
PROF. DR. KOCH, BEBLDrr- ,J
made a matter St superstition, ot Incantation,
the same as It Is by the medicine men of the In
dians to-day. Gradually emerging from such
blindness. It was still a matter ot bigotry,
of tolly. What people most have suffered
In those days can scarcely be imagined.
They were bled, they were cupped, they were
leeched, they were subjected to every device
whereby their vitality could be reduced
their lives endangered. It la almost a wonder
that the race survived.
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has been an absolute rewpatlenln the
practice ot medicine and in thafr-reetment of
human Ills. Instead cf undermlStng, tho vital
forces by cupping and bleeding, JM .vitality is
now sustained in every possiblefsaanncr. In
stead of tearing down we seek iswld up. In
stead ot Increasing misery we scefcto create
happiness. i 4
But the greatest advancempet In medical
science has been made by disidrery. Harvey
eotud afford to endure the ridlfrieef the world
for revealing to it the grand aiieitery of- the
circulation of the blood. Jcnntr sight be ostra
cized, but millions have beselMt by his dis
covery of vaccination. Pastetr Kted in a more
enlightened age and escaped rHMilc, while the
.world received the benefit whklrMs discoveries
savehrosght. Koch, although". Jjrccd to reveal
Jus discovery before its pest tesftn, will be re
vered by future genera tlonsJ ;-
The discoveries of these dpstmen have been
ot untold benefit to the wens? and yet they
were sot la tha line of the World's greatest
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need. Mankind has been suffering, endorSsc
dying from a cause far greater than small-pea,
more terriblo than hydrophobia and more snbUe
than consumption. The habits of modem lifev
the very Inventions which have made civiliza
tion so great, have drained the vital forces of
life and undermined tho organs that sustaxc
life. Ten years ago this great truth was rcuUzoS
by a gentleman whose own life was in sore.
Jeopardy, and the discovery which ho has bitch
to tho world has dono and is doing moro to
day to strengthen the vitality, lessen suffer
ing, preserve the health and lengthen life thac
any of the discoveries of the other great men
above mentioned. Tho discovery referred to
was made by Mr. H. H. Warner, of Rochester.
N. Y., and is known in Europe, in America, naS
throughout the world as Warner's Safe Cure
It may perhaps bo thought that the above as
sertion is an extravagant one, and so it wonlff
be were not tho unquestionable proofs present
to verify it. Within the past few years the
claims made more than ten years ago have beee
admitted by the highest scientific authorities,
both in Europe and America, and it is wllfc-
udl V ! ',
EVER, OP WURZBURG, GERMANY;.
A: 3&&ef
Bteasnro that wn present herewith some re
Starkable reproduced statements, together wiU
ho faces of the men who mado them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often te
Bright's disease, are the great evil of modem
life. They frequently come slle&tly and unan
nounced. Their presence far too-eften is no,
realized until their treacherous fangs have bees
fixed upon the vital portion of life. Nothings
can be more deceptive, for their symptoms are
varied in nearly every instance. Thousands ol?
persons have been their victims without realiz
ing or knowing what it is that afflicted them.
Thousands are suffering to-day who do not-
know tho cause.
Tho following outspoken words, however,
show what wonderful things this great remedy
has done:
Mr. C M. Davis, Manchester, Mo.: "Havtac
been troubled with my kidneys for sovcraS
years, a friend recommended mo to nso War
ner's Safe Cure, and I find it all it claims tohev
X was entirely cured by its use."
Mr. J. M. Taylor, Lancaster, Mo.: "Years ag
I became afflicted with kidney disease. I ecs
menccd doctoring with two prominent physi
cians, but could only get temporary relief- X
became very bad and our druggist prevailed oat
mo to try Warner's Safo Cure. I did so, ana
after taking two-thirds of ono botUo was per
manently cured."
Mrs. C. P. Wilson, Carthage, Mo.: "In 18872
was badly afflicted with kidney complaint.
Seven bottles of Warner's Safe Cure restored
DR. DIO LEWIS.
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at.
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me to health. My father in 18SI was badly af
flicted with kidney and lit cr trouble, so that he
was unable to attend to business. Ho spent at
great deal of money, but got no relief. Two
Dottles of Warner's Safe Curo cured him."
Mrs. Low Wald, Benton City, Ma: "Atoe-aS,
three years ago I commenced taking the Safe
Cure for kidney troublo and other difflndtiesw.
It did me moro good than the medicine pre
scribed by my doctor. I continued its use, axtC
am in better health; weigh more than
fore."
Miss Emmette W. Settle, HigginsvlDe,
"For some time I was afflicted with pain in
kidneys, which continued to grow worse. My
father, a practicing physician, treated zsefaV
kidney disease, but I continued to grow worse,
I was finally treated by several specialists, wh
all pronounced my troublo kidney disease. I-
was recommended to try H. u. Warner's i
Cure, which I did, and found relief."
The discovery made by Mr. H. H. Wa
has been acknowledged throughout both ;
ispheres to be the only discovery for this gresS. t
modem evil now known to the world, like aS
great discoveries, it has had its enemies i
met with opposition, but its marvelous ;
larity with tho public has been phenomenal seV
its complete acknowledgment by sc4es-Metf
and the professions has been deserved. 1
stands, as it deserves to stand, upon a ptaaecsT '
its own, pre-eminent among all prominent Cfs--coverles
for the relief of humanity and th stf
siotion of happiness.
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