THE CBLAHA DAILY 3EE ; lMa3DyiflSDAY , MAY 5 , 1897.
TROUBLE IS JUST STARTING
Bow tt tie Beatriea Institute Tar from
Being Settled.
DR , FALL WILL MAKE A HARD FIGHT
Doe * TVot Intend to Give Up Ills Voli
tion liven If the Hoard IJocn
Innliit on IIli HculK-
lintlnn.
LINCOLN , May 4. ( Special. ) The trouble
at the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth U
not yet over. In fact , miuiy think it is only
Just beginning. The resignation of Dr. Fall
linn not been received , and at last accounts
the superintendent ot the Institution was
(4. ( adhering to hl resolution to resist the ac
< } ( tion of the board In asking for his discharge.
Today one member of the board stated that
the attorney general had guaranteed to
* have the resignation forthcoming by tomorrow
8 tlr
morrow , but so far Mr. Smyth has not
made public the arguments ho will use In
Retting the desired document. In the mean
time Dr. Fall Is doing hla best to prevent
the appointment of Mr. Sheridan to any po
sition In the future by making oomocry
Bcntntlonnl chaigca against the Into steward.
The legislative Investigating committee held
B IOI/K / conference today , and as a result
Bonalor Mut7. chairman of the board , and
Secretary Silver leave tonight for Beatrice ,
whore they will make a scaichlug Investlga-
tloiof the affairs of the Institution. While
not admitting that the Investigation wan
because of the tioublu down there between
the odlcers , the chairman says that his com-
inlUco ilcptnn It a veiy timely move to look
caicfully Into the financial management of
the Institution.
ANOTHER "CLERICAL HLUNDER. "
The 1)111 providing for the appointment
of a state printing cxpeit can led with It
no appropriation for the salary of such ofll-
cer , and In the last holirn of the session
the confcicnco committee Inserted In the
1)111 ) appropriating $12,500 for state printing
thuwords "and for such clerical help as
shall he necessary , " the Intention being to
thus provide a way for the payment of a
salary to the expert. The house enrolling
committee , at whoso hando so many other
crrori were made , Uft these words out of the
enrolled copy , and the bill as signed by the
goveinor provides no way for the expert
to draw pcy. It Is the opinion among the
state offlceis and attorneys whoio attention
) ias been called to the matter that the In
tentions ot the legislature should rule In
this , and that the cxpcit can legally bo paid
out of this appropriation Senator Ransom
in dlHcusoliig the matter today , said It would
uo dllllcult now to tell just what action
the legislature took on any measure until
the employe ? have been called upon to tes
tify , the bills as sent to the secretary of
state being In such very bad shape.
11. U. II.Yber. . ( superintendent of the
Girls' Industrial Homo at Geneva , has sent
n very good report to the Hoard of Public
Lands and Duildlngs. He nays that since he
took chaino of the Institution , March 1 ,
there has been u great Improvement In Its
condition and In the conduct of the girls
The old ofilccru had told him that they were
afraid the glrl.s would kill them , and the
glr's Innked Ilko they wore In the same fear
from Dm oHlc s. He now reports most of
the girls to be ot n pleasant disposition ,
dnd does not think there are to exceed five
tvho would run away If they had a chance.
There ara sixty-seven Inmates of the home ,
uml there were two additions during April ,
Joth ) from Lancaster county.
ADAMS COUNTY'S PREDICAMENT.
County Treasurer layman and two mem-
tcrs of the county board of Adams county
were hcru today to request the Board of
Educational Lands.and Funds to allow their
county to Invest a part of Its funds In Ad
ams county bonds , now held by the state
Under the new depository law , which pro
hibits the depositing of county money In
banks In amounts of more than 30 per cent
of the capital stock of the bank. Adams
county Is unable to find depositories for all
Its funds. The state board has not decided
what uliall bf > done about the request. The
bonds for which the Investment Is requested
liavo ten years yet to run.
The State Hanking Hoard made an im
portant decision today , relating to banks
In the hands ot receivers. It was decided
that It IB the duty of the attorney general
to look alter the Interests of the depositors
In such cases , the aim of the board being
to prevent needless delay 111 settling up the
affalro of the Institutions , and to provide
n protection to dcposltois who have here
tofore been obliged to pay attorney's fees
In ordei to bo safe.
For the Information of attorneys , an ex
tract from rule 9 of the supreme ! court , with
reference to the tlmo In which briefs are tote
to eerved and filed. Is printed here-
Within twenty days after the ilotketlnp
of a cause In this court , tind within the
Biuno tlmiiiftei a rehenrlng shall have
feeu allolvcd. the party holding the ainrma-
tlvo shall furnish a printed brief of his
points nnil citations In support thereof , to
the osmoallo party or hH attorney of rec
ord by whom In turn a llko brief In .reply
Shah 60 erve l within twenty . nya after
s 'rv co of the first renulrcd brief or. If
such fhall have lienli served , then
none
Tvlthln twl-nly days nfter the expiration of
the tlmo allowed for thut purpose
The coal rate eaao brought hv George W
Orlbbcn against the Missouri. Pacific Uall-
Teed company , which was to nave been heard
by the State Hoard of Transportation jes-
tcrday , was again postponed by mutual con-
Bent of the parties , the stuto board of
Missouri now being engaged hearing the
eamo ca.se. It la charged In the complaint
that the rate on mine co.il from Panama ,
Mo , to Lincoln Is too high.
The cases of Williams , Wlmrton and Stone
ngalnst the State of Nebraska and John
Iloonpy against the State of Nebraska , ap-
pllcatloua for a new trial , were submitted to
the supreme court this forenoon. The former
were convicted of robbery , trie latter of
grand laiccny. Hoth are Douglas county
cases. The attorney general saja that every
etato case In which the bilcfH have been
served In his olllco has now been submitted
to thn court , a record which ho considers
unusual.
The following notarial commlEfllons were
imucd to day : J , P. Hollow ay , LaPeer ; W.
T. S. Nellgh. D. W. Dickinson. Herbert E.
Gains , Omaha ; W , J , Courtrlght , Fremont.
The legislature appropriated $4,400 for the
hack pay of member * } of the Nebraska
National Guard , anil vouchers for the same
liuTo been iniulo out and turned over to the
auditor , where they are ready to be drawn
by the claimants.
Thu case of A. O. Wyman against the
National Hank of Commerce of Omaha , In-
volvlng the $35,000 deposited la the bank
by the old Nebraska Insurance company ,
will be argued orally before the supreme
court tomoirow morning ,
LINCOLN NOTES.
Koss Curtla , a Lincoln business man who' '
thoughtlessly rode his wheel on the olde-
walk yraterday evening , was arrested and
Drought before Judge Waters this morning.
Ills case was continued until tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock , after having given a
bond and set up a box of cigars for the
police force.
The Lincoln Light Infantry organized a
blcyclo corps last night. The following of-
Jcfa were elected : President , Ed II.
Wilkinson ; eecrttary , F. E. Hurd ; captain ,
E. J. Slrclght ; first lieutenant. E. K. MIU
Wine ; second lieutenant , L. H. Morse ; bugler.
V. \\aldron. . The company's colors , purple -
plo and gold , were adopted an colors of the
The annual mooting of the Lancaster
County Aid Settlers' association will be held
at the council chamber Saturday afternoon.
Onicera will bo elected ami arrangements
tnado for the annual picnic. Anyone hav
ing lived la Lancaster county fourteen years
or moro may become a member of this asso
ciation.
The Second Presbyterian church has com-
nionced a series of revival meetings. Hov.
llllly Sunday , the base ball evengcllst , baa
been engaged to assist hi the services.
The lecture on "Expediency of Continuing
the National Hanking System. " which was to
have been given by N. S. Harvvood at the
University tonight , has been Indefinitely
postponed.
Ornah * people at the hotels : At the Lin-
dell A. W. Bcrlbuer , J. A. East. At the
Lincoln W , W. Morsman , P. T. Hansom ,
John W. Hosier , a Wakeley , JoUn A. Kru .
K. D Stacy , George n. Davis , Henry Vons.
At the Capital- . V. Hayward , William
Montgomery. The following members ot
the Council Bluffs base ball club are also
at the Capital L. Camp , 11. Oatewood , C. K.
Jones , A. Lucas , O. Messlck , A. Mldgcly , J.
Faulkner , L. Frlck.
STOI.n.V COW l.f A MHAT MAUKKT ,
Tnn Men In .Inll on n Clinritc of
Cat tic StrnlliiK.
ELGIN , Neb. , May 4. ( Special. ) Anson
Holslngton and Frank Poulk were lodged In
the county Jail last night In default of J 1,600
ball In each case , on the charge ot cattle
stealing , A preliminary examination wao
waived ,
For more than six months stock of all
kinds has been disappearing In this vicinity ,
the value of which would reach hundred * of
dollars. Sunday morning Ed Adams , living
ICQ miles west , missed a valuable cow , and
tracked her to Holslngton's slaughter house
> ards , but there all trace of the animal wan
lost for the tlmo being. A search warrant
was Issued and an Investigation of the prem
ises led to the discovery of two cleverly
concealed pits In one of which was found
hanging the carcasi of a cow freohly killed
and In the other the head and hide of the
animal owned by Mr. Adams.
Holslngton and Foulk went out to
Ed Adams' farm on Saturday aft
ernoon and bought eomo shoats. They
put In considerable tlmo at his
farm until It got very late , when
they left for home. Next morning Adams
missed his cow and In looking to sco where
she had got out ho found a pair of gloves
at the pastoro gate which ho recognized as
those of Foulk. He tracked the cow all
the way from his place to the elaughtcr
house here at Elgin. Ho found the tracks
of a man who had evidently led the cow most
of the way to town.
Whllo the search was going on Mr. Hols-
Ington said ho would have to go over to
Ncllgh and buy some dressed beef. When
ho returned In the afternoon ho was placed
under arrest. The searchers had thoroughly
searched the Ice house , barn and slaughter
hotiso and were about to give up when the
county attorney looked In a small apart
ment prepared for smoking hams. Ho got
down In the fire pit and there discovered
an opening dug back under the slaughter
house. Ho went In there and found the
head of the beef and hide which were at
once Identified by Adams as belonging to
his cow. Then the sheriff at once placed
FoUlk under arrest and when ho saw they
had found the head and hide ho told the
sheriff where to find the meat and took
them In the chicken house and raised some
loose boards In the lloor which had straw
scattered over them. There they found a
complete underground refrigerator , about
seven feet square and seven feet deep with
the dressed cow hanging la It. Foulk ad
mitted his complicity and further stated
there were others Implicated besides him
and Holstngton.
There has been numerous beeves stolen
near Elgin during this winter and ono -very
fine cow stolen from 'Mrs. ' Ingram , a widow
here In town , besides several fat hogs and
other small articles.
The hide of Mrs. Ingram'a cow was found
and she Identified the same and swore out
charges against Holslngton and Foulk. The
sheriff took them both to Nellgh to Jail
Sunday night and brought them back Mon
day morning for a preliminary hearing.
They waived the preliminary hearing and
In default of bonds were taken back to await
the next term of the district court , which
convenes In October.
Holslngton has a family- here and has long
been a resident nnd his family Is heart
broken over the disgrace. The man Foulk
Is a tramp butcher Holslngtoa picked up
laot winter and Is a very hard looking fel
low. He laughs and says the people will
bo further surprised when ho tells all ho
knows. It Is the opinion of some that
Holslngton Is Innocent and had no knowl
edge of tUo crime.
nil. FAMJ fiUTS AN INJUNCTION.
Secure * nil Opportunity to Be Hcnril
In Court Ilefore Ilelnpr Unnoted.
BEATRICE , Neb. , May 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) That Dr. C. P. Fall , superintendent
of the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth ,
does not intend to peaceably give up that
position was evidenced today when his at
torneys appeared before District Judge Letton
and naked for and obtained an order restrainIng - ,
Ing the State Board , of Public Lands and
Buildings from removing him until ho can
ha\o the matter heard In court.
The restraining order sets the matter for
hearing for the 12th ot this month. In the
meantime the newly appointed superin
tendent Dr. Given of Wymore , has eold his
practice , rented his residence and packed his
household effects preparatory to taking
charge.
Dr. Fall's friends say the change will be
fought oft till the new law. giving to the
governor the power to appoint , goes Into
Holcomb will re-
effect , and then Governor
npnolnt ! Dr Fall ; while upon the other hand
the anti-Fall faction says that the newly ap
pointed steward docs not Intend to qualify
and that the plan Is to get rid of Dr. Fall
and permit Mr. Sheridan to remain in posses
sion of the stewardship.
_
Siiiii1n > 'M Work at Ilnmholilt.
HUMROLDT , Neb. , May 4. ( Special. )
Evangelist W. A. Sunday preached to men
only at the opera house jesterday afternoon.
Every seat was occupied. The discourse
was well received. In the evening ho
preached to a large audience at the Presby
terian church. His remarks are clear and
pointed , and are Illustrated by stories and
Incidents.
_
niopenient from IIiinilioltH.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , May 4. ( Special. )
William Norton , the editor of the Enterprise ,
a young man , and Miss Suslo Willis , Just 18 ,
are missing today and as they have been
much attached to each other It Is believed
they have eloped. They are supposed to
have gene in the dliectloa of Pawnee City.
FINDS GOODMANSON GUILTY
Pander Physician Declared by a Jury to
Have Poisoued Hi Wife.
SENTENCED TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
rerxonn Who llcnrd the IJildencc
Hold the Opinion that the Cane
Annlnnt the Doctor Wa
Coii\lnclnK.
PONCA. Neb. . May 4. { Special Telegram. )
The arguments la the noted wife poisoning
case against Dr. J. Sidney Goodmanson
were concluded this afternoon at 0:15 : ,
and the prisoner about two hours later was
found guilty and sentenced to Imprlnon-
mcnt for life.
Melt C. Jay of Dakota City closed the ar
gument for the state. The Jury retired at
5:30 : , attcr the court had given the Instruc
tions , and at 7:30 : 1 > . m. returned and an
nounced that they had agreed upon a ver
dict. The prisoner and his attorneys were
hastily summoned and aa the Jury filed Into
their box , an ominous eltcnce prevailed
through the entire court room. The Jury
was polled and all answered to their names.
When asked If they had agreed upon a ver
dict , the foreman replied In the affirmative
and the verdict was handed up to the clerk ,
who proceeded to read :
We , the Jury , duly empaneled to try the
rnse of the Stuto of Nebraska against
Joseph Sidney Goodmnnson , do find him
guilty ns charged In fine Information , nnd
IK the penalty at Imprisonment In the
penitentiary lit hnrd labor for the period of
his natural life. S. J. 1JCAL , Foreman.
Whllo the verdict was being read the
prisoner bore himself with the same r > elf-
composure that has characterized his ac
tions throughout the trial. The verdict
meets wUh almost unanimous approval , as
the opinion of those who heard the evidence
was that the counsel for the state had made
a strong case against the doctor.
A motion will be made for a new trial ,
notwithstanding the statement In the ar
gument of the defense that the defendant
had been accorded a fair and Impartial
trial.
The court room has been literally packed
over since the trial began on April 27 , fully
two-thirds of those attending being Ponca
women.
ThleteN Are Kollimeit ami Whipped.
WINSIDE. Neb. , May 4. ( Special. ) A
person who made himself notorious hero
last winter , returned to the village Satur
day night last In company with two strang
ers. The three men stole a largo basket
of groceries from n wagon standing on the
street and a brldlo from a saddlchorse
hitched near It. They then went out of
town In a northeasterly direction. The
groceries were the property of the Lucao
boys , noted hereabouts for their courage and
decision. The bridle belonged to Perry
Booram and ho , together with the Lucas
bojs , found out the way the thieves had
taken and followed In swift pursuit. They
overtook the robbers about four miles from
town and although they were of equal num
bers. the avengers gave them a severe castl-
gatlon.
Two Darn Without
SCHUYLER , Neb. , May 4. ( Special. ) All
the saloons In Schuyler are closed. Al
though newly elected councllmcn may qualify
before the end of the fiscal year , the first
Tuesday In May , It has been customary for
the old council to do business up to and In
cluding that time. The old council did not
act upon applications for license and as the
old ones expired with May 3 the saloon
keepers were left without licenses until the
new council could organize Wednesday evenIng -
Ing , May 5 , thus making It necessary for
them to close their places of business today.
Remonstrances have been filed protesting
against the Issuance of licenses to three out
ot the seven applicants Tor license here
this year.
Unity JM lluriioil to Death.
ALMA , Neb. , Slay 4. ( Special. ) A sad
accident happened hero yesterday afternoon.
Two children of C. M. Fletcher , ono 2 and
the other 4 jears old , were playing In a
small stable and having In some manner
secured mutches , they Ignited the straw on
the floor. The fire spread very quickly and
the older boy succeeded In escaping from
the stable and ran Into the house calling
for help. Mrs. Fletcher hastened to rescue
her baby , but was unable to do so , as the
entire building was In flames before she
reached It. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher are old
citizens of Alma. At the tlmo of the fire
Mr. Fletcher was working about elx or
eight blocks from home.
Farmer DriiKKed by a Con :
NEBRASKA CITY , May 4. ( Special. )
Charles Woodruff , a farmer living near
this city , suffered Injuries this morning fiom
which he may never entirely recover. He
was leading a cow by a long rope In which
bo became entangled. The animal took
fright and dragged htm furiously for some
distance. Ills hip was dislocated and his
body covered with bruises.
ClreiiH HtitrlH Out for the HOHMOII.
FAIRBURY , Neb. , May 4. ( Special. )
Campbell Brothers' circus started out on Us
annual tour yesterday after opening the sea.
son with an exhibition here Saturday. The
proprietors are residents of Falrbury and
winter their outfit here.
Hleetloii of TenelierN at Fremont.
FREMONT , May 4. ( Special. ) The Fre
mont school board held Its regular meeting
last evening and elected the teachers for the
Wo huvcn't snhl n fjrent deal nbout
plnnofi lately but at this time of year
pcoplo buy pianos without much coax-
Inn ami when peojilu Kt't a notion of
buying1 pianos they arc sure to wind up
here Piano prices IIITO piano qualities
here arc not to bu talked of in tlu same
breath with others The Klinball piano
H ! Minis today as the khiK of them all
enthusiastically praised by every noted
inusU'ian universally liked by every
amateur who buys one not only for its
flwet-tness of tone its finish but Its
price No wonder wo sell so inuny of
them Easy terms If you like.
A. HOSPE. Jr. ,
Music and Art. 1513 Douglas.
? There nro opticians or at least people -
plo calllnjj themselves such who can
* probably lit spectacle lenses but when
lt comes to frames they are lost The
§ lUtlnc of the frame has as much to do
_ with the pleasure of vision ns the icst
{ of It Many n person wears spectacles
jj when if they only knew it they could
2 wear eye glasses You are told your nose
Is not built rinlit for cyo glasses the
3 chances are two to one your uoso Is all
% right All you need Is to conic hen.
> where wo tit u fame with ns much accuracy -
| curacy as the lensc Wo test oycs freo.
I Columbian Optical Co
Manufacturing Opticians ,
S Wholesale tmd Uctiill. ' 5 =
jj 211 South .6th . St. -
8O33 9393 30 9393 999919O39 9939 33CC CCCO CCCC CCC CC 3 O3 CCCO
coming year. The old , force were nearly all
appointed. No actlonnvtV taken on salaries
and the tpachers vtfil not asitgned to
positions. The decision , qt , the supreme court
on Iho constitutionality , of the free high
school law gives general satisfaction to the
school board , the expwtl for tuition In the
Fremont High schooW > kig moro than the
amount fixed by the ( -law. Non-resident
pupils have paid tuition and will continue
to do so. There are ytl"a few vacancies to
bo filled In the list of leathers.
linn jrVirif on llntul.
DAVENPORT , Nobl , < May 4. ( Special. )
The now vtlllage board I6ok charge ot af
fairs last night and plepted officers for the
ensuing year as foltn aj.H. . . Illtzcn , chair
man ; P. W. Holllngworth , clerk ; C. C.
Suowden , treasurer. The village starta the
new fiscal year In good -shape , having nearly
(500 In the treasury anil being entirely out
of debt.
J. W. Johnson , private secretory to J. B.
Murray of Now York , U hero looking after
the Interest of Mr. Murray , who has about
150,000 bushels of corn cribbed In this part
ot the state.
Snloniin Arp Clnicil nt S
SPUINQFIELD , Neb. . May 4. ( Special. )
The new village board , composed of I. L.
Freeman , D. M. Hcacock , C. E , Smith , S. 0.
Lovcll , anti-saloon , ' and .Dr. A. 0. Hamilton ,
saloon , met for the first tlmo last night , and
perfected the organisation by electing I. L.
Freeman chairman. J. F. Jarman was
elected clerk ; E. J. Smith , city marshal ; A.
O. Staggs , street commissioner , and C , O.
Darratt , treasurer. The saloons closed up
last Friday night , the present board and the
marshal Intend to pursue a policy that will
make an ordinary hole-in-the-wall dangerous
buslnces.
llaziir u GriHur ) Old.
ARCADIA , Neb. , May 4. ( Special. ) Prob
ably the oldest razor In the otato Is thu
property of D. E. Abel of this place , who
although 82 years old. Is actively engaged In
gardening this spring. The razor was the
liroporly of Mr , Abel's grandfather , who was
i revolutionary soldier , but how long It was
In his possession Is not known , The present
owner has shaved with It for the past sixty-
two years. It has a handle which the pres
ent owner made from the spikes of a deer's
horn In 183G. The blade Is branded "silver
steel. "
Sclnilicr * Sj millionltinrit. ( .
COLUMUUS , Neb. , May * . ( Special. )
Lovers of muslu enjoyed a rr * * * treat at the
opera house last evening , the attraction be-
ng the appearance of the Schubert Sym
phony quartet. The program consisted
) f music , readings and Impersonations
Master Tommy I urcell gave a few selections
on the violin and , though only 7 > cars of
age , displayed rare skill. The company se
cured a date here through the efforts and
management of the Whttmoycr Illlles of
this city.
Ill-Itt'\iu' llonril OrKtiiil7H.
IDELLEVUE , Neb. , May 4. ( Special ) The
low village board , consisting of Messrs.
lurtch , Duel , Larson , Lewis , and O'Neal ,
icld Its first ofllclal meeting last evening.
3corge S. Hurtch was chosen permanent
: halrman. After disposing of some routine
justness , the board proceeded to fill the
. lllago olllces for the e.nsulng year. John Q.
3oss was elected clerk , , John Fleischer ,
treasurer. The offices , of attorney , marshal ,
and street commissioner \\ere not filled.
AlI > Kril HorHf Tli I of l .Till I oil.
NEBRASKA CITV , May 4. ( Special. )
Sam Davis , who was nrr'ca'ted ' In Essex , la. ,
and brought here to answer to the charge
of stealing a horse and buggy from Levl
Brothers , was given a preliminary hearing
yesterday. His bond was fixed at $800 , which
be WAS unable to furnish and was therefore
sent to Jail. Davis Is said to have served
mo term In the Nebraska and five terms lu
.he Kansas penitentiaries for horse stcal-
ng.
YOIIIIHT AVoiiiiiiL Trlrn Sulclilc.
NEBRASKA CITY , May 4. ( Special. )
Mies Mnrle Palston attempted suicideby
frowning1 In the Missouri river lasf'nlght.
but was 'rescued ' by a woodcutter Just as
she was going down the last time. Miss
falston is 23 years of ago and was despond
ent on account of Inattention on the part of
ter lover , Axtell Swanson , who recently left
this city for Peorla , III.
IMilillNhliifV tinllllilc Inilex.
UNIVERSITY PLACE , ' Neb. , May 3.
; SpecIal. ) Chancellor Elllnwood and Chap-
aln Naive are now In New York
n the Interest of "Tho Topical nible Index. "
They have taken the manuscript and will
> ut the publication of the book Into the
under of Eaton & Mains , publisher ? , of that
city. Advance subscriptions to this valuable
work are coming In at the rate of twenty per
day.
WrHleynii Uiiltvrnlty SportM.
UNIVERSITY PLACE , Neb. , May 4. ( Spe
cial. ) The various classes of the Weslcyan
university had contest field day eports last
Saturday afternoon. The second preparatory
class won the largest number of prizes. Cun-
ilngharu , a member of that class , won In
every race but ono , and he did not enter In
that. Moore , a colored student , left every ono
on the standing jump at 10 feet G Inches.
riiiprcr Cut Off Ity n I'lniiliiK1 .Mill.
WINSIDE , Neb. , May 4. ( Special. ) D. W.
Shaw , while at work on the jointer In the
planing mill hero Saturday , had the end of
ono of his fingers smoothly and painfully
emoved by the machlris , which was rapidly
n motion.
Follow tht- StiitiKnlr. .
GRAND ISLAND , Neb , , May 4. ( Special. )
At a meeting of the Hall County Fair
commutes held Saturday H was decided that
ho annual fair for 1897 bo held at Grand
slariil September 28 29. 30 , and October 1 ,
ho week following the State fair.
STOCK CATTLE ARE SCARCE
South Dakota Ranchmen Have Difficulty
Supplying Tholr Needs.
. . . - . . - *
: GH PRICE FOR NATIVES STOPS SHIPPING
KtTortd to liny In MlnneHntn nut
Alone the I.I IIP Prove 1'nllurcn
on Account of the
Holder * ' riK"rc * .
S. U. , May 4. ( Special. )
Regardless of the high price at which cattle
are being held In the eastern portion ot this
state and In Minnesota , quite a number are
coming In hero cither to bo disposed ot to
ranchers or to be placed on the ranges by
those shipping them In. Within the past
three days about 1,500 head have reached
hero , ami a number ot others are on the
road or will be started In a few days. Mo l
of these ore young steers. 3 curlings and 2-
ycar-olds , but someof the ranchers arc ship
ping In cons to take the places ot looses ol
the u Inter. Yearlings shipped In are bald
at nbout $17 per head nnd so far there have
been but few sales at that price. The hlghcsl
over asked for them before In thla market
\\aa $14. and this was considered a very high
price. Ono stockman who recently made a
trip to the eastern poitlon of this state and
westcin Minnesota with the hope ot picking
Up a few carloads of yearling steers re
turned \\lthoul making n purchase , as the
pre\ailing price for such stock In that sec
tion was from J14 to $15 per head , and ho
could not sec enough pioflt In them at that
figure. Ho rcpoits them very scarce even at
that price. Another purchaser who started
out to gather up 1,200 head to bring In hero
was obliged to bo satisfied with COO head ,
which was all he could sccurv , and he was
compelled to pay a good price to secure even
that number. This fact of scarcity of stock
holds good on the southern latigcs , from
which ranchers of this section recruit their
herds e\cry jear , as well as In the farming
section east of here , and there Is no disput
ing the fact that cattle are hard to secure
ami the shortage la more serious than tor
years. This shortage makes a higher range
of prices for se\oral jearu almost a certainty
as the demand will
exceed the Mipply e\cn
for feeders and grazlug purposes , let alone
the demand for beef.
LAWS AIIU DOCTOItinr * AM ) IOST.
DlNCiMerlen Iliule Since South Diikotu
I.i-KlMiatnre Adjourned ,
WOONSOCKKT , S. D. , .May i. ( Special. )
Trip publication of the laws pasicd by the
populist legislature that recently adjourned
shows that a number of IRWS have been
stolen and others doctored by populist of
ficers and clerks. The bill requiring the
w Ifo's signature to chattel mortgages cannot
tie found , although It parsed both bonsai
nut the Greatest scandal that the populists
[ iroduced was the surreptitious doctoring of
.ho ' oil Inspection bill. The bill was Intended
to make It unlawful to sell oils that were
rejected. Hut on omission of two letters In
Lho word "unlawful" made It read "lawful. "
The clause that was doctored reads as fol
lows : "But If such oils so tested shall not
meet said requirements the words 'rejected
for Illuminating purposes' shall be marked
In plain letters upon the package , barrel or
cask containing them and It shall be law
ful for the owner or owners thereof to sell
them for Illuminating purposes for consump
tion In this state. " This makes oil Inspection
a farce and all grades of oil can bo sold for
Illuminating purposes. It Is supposed by
many thit It will render the whole act void
and cut oft the fees of II. E. Dowdcll , the
oil Inspector recently appointed by Governor
Lee.
Old FollcN Ontxnell the YomiKNter .
VERMILLION , S. D. , May 4. ( Special. )
In the Clay county spelling match , held at
Vcrmllllon , May 1 , Emma Bruyer of. Fairview -
view township won first honors and received
as a prize Webster's dictionary. In the
free-for-all "spell-down" between picked
teams from the county schools , the city
schools , the University of South Dakota , the
old folks finin the town and the old folks
from the country , George Wright ot the
latter team won and the young folks have
stopped their bragging. Proceeds of the
match go to swell the fund for the replace
ment of the "first school house In South
Dakota" at this placo.
lo ii ArtcMlaii Wclla.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , May 4. ( Special. )
The work of sinking artesian wells Is still
progiesslng In soma localities , notwithstand
ing that South Dakota has received more
moisture this spring than for more than
fifteen vears. Workmen who are sinking
wells with Hen Turgeon's artesian well out
fit report that they have Just completed a
well for Andrew Qualm and John Fllsram , on
Whetstone creek , that throws an eight-Inch
stream of water thirty Inches above the pipe.
Turgeon. will now move the drilling machine
to his o\vri place , where he Intends putting
down two artesian wells.
IiicrciiNe/ Moltttiire.
PIERIIE , S. D. , May 4. ( Special. )
An Indication of the difference In the
amount of moisture In the northwest for
this year and past years Is shown In the
river averages here for the mouth of April
this year and for 1S3G. The average for
April this year was 7.8 feet , as compared
with an average of 3,7 feet for April , lb9C.
Xot a Prnlllalilf Way to Collect.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , May 4. ( Special. )
Bert Jones of Charles Mix county was ar
rested for stealing a load of wheat from
M. II. Covey of thla county. It was shown
that he took possession of the wheat by
foico , saying that he had eome iioit of a tltlo
to It. When Mrs. Covey and her HOU at-
< 5d&S. , c8
Onr kill keeps dlRKlnK away at the
prices today It's lawn mowers that Kot
the bltf cut the Sterling the mower
that always mows and mows well rims
as easy as a carpet sweeper and costs
$2.75 The "Insurance" Gasoline Stove
sold nn even dozen yesterday the
514.00 sizes Is a two-liurner with stei >
Kven tlio largest. slue ilotw not take up
much space Accidents are Ktiaianteed
ns Impossible with the "Insurance" as
with the best coul raiiKO The fuel sav
ing the labor jfclivJpR to the housewife
Is something ipo quaro feet of poultry
netting for 10oT-Soreen l-'Kc square foot
All kinds of garden tools. |
J. r.
A. C. piYMER ,
nUILDKRS' IIA'KDWAUE ' HERE ,
1514 jParnam St.
Ir !
ff'OTW'iEP'vS' '
It doesn't do to drop the reins ami
give both Imudrt to the whip Others are 9
letting the most Important thing qunlo
Ity , go nnd what does price amount to i
without It ? Wo Illie to talk quality g
There's something to talk about home6
thing tangible That'H why our prices 5
are lowest because the < iuallty'ri high- *
cst the most for your money uud all g
the buying of carpets and curtaliiH can > >
bo done here without missing a Hluglo *
design Our 2-ply all-wool Ingrain cur9
pet at10c Is the biggest bargain In the o
dly.t |
Omaha Carpet Co
1515 Dodge St ,
One of Mrs. '
. Pinkham's Talks
Concerning a Mother's ' Duty to Her Young Daughter. Together with a
Chat with Miss Marie Johnson.
The balance wheel of a woman's lifa is ineustrimtlon. On the proper per
fontmnco of tills function depends her health.
JrrcgiilixrUyJnys the foundation of many diseases , nnd Is In Itself symptom
of ilisco&u. It is of the greatest importance that regu
larity bo accomplished as soon as possible after the flow
is nn established fnct.
Disturbance of the mensliunl function poisons
the blood. In young girls suppression develops
Intent Inherited tendencies
to scrafttln or con
sumption , and no time must be lost In restoring
icgnlarUy. Many u young Birl goes to her grave
because this dlnieulty has been thought lightly of ,
and mother has snld "Time
, will bring about a
cure ; she is young , I don't worry about her. "
Mother , when you see your daughter languid
and indifferent , to things that usually interest a
young girl , when you note that Hush on her check ,
that glassy appearance In her eyes ; when jour
daughter tells you that oven the weight of her
dress waist oppresses her , and that she lias tcrrl-
bio pains in her stomach shortly after eating , don't
ignore these signs 1 If you do , you will bo follow
Ing your daughter to the grave , for she will die 1
This Is gospel truth she Is dou-loplng consumption of the bowels I
Lydia E. Plulcham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest regulator known
to medicine. Make haste to use it on the flr.st appearance of the tulHnlo
symptoms ; It will restoio sill the female organs to their normal condition.
Miss Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs Pluklwin , which follows , should inter
est all mothers nud young ladies. She says :
"My health bccamo to poor that I had to leave
uchool. I was tired all the time , and had dreadful pains
in my sldo and back. I would liavo the headache
so badly that everything Vvonld appear black be-
lore my eyes , nnd I could not go on with my
studies. I was also troubled with irregularity of
menses. I was very weak , and lost no muck Ucsh
that my friends became alarmed. My mother , who
is a firm believer In your remedies from experi
ence , thought perhaps they might benefit me ,
and wrote you for advice. 1 followed the advice
j'ou gave , and used Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable
Compound and Liver Pills as you directed , and am
now as well as I ever was. I have gained flesh
and have a good color I am completely cured of Irregularity. Word's cannot
express my gratitude , and I cannot thank you enough for your kind advlco and
medicine.'j-n Mies MAIUE F. JOIISSON , Centralla , Pa.
tempted to prevent lihn from removing the
property , uo tibs.iultul them Kor this moilo
of collecting an alleged debt he was fined ,
which will doubtless discourage others who
might bo Inclined to adopt his unique plan.
\VliolcmiIorw .Supplant SiiloiiiiN.
VERM1LL10N. S U. . May --Special ( )
The defeat of the proposition to license retail
Iqiior saloons In the late municipal election
las given encouragement to wholesale enter- , '
) ilse t hero It Is reported that the Sioux j
? alls Drew Ing companv and a Sioux City
Irai " 111 place branch homes at Vernillllun I
o sell In quantities of fho gallons or over , In
xccoulanco with the new law. Represoiita-1
Ivcs of both have bsen looking over the I
leld , and , It Is reported , have rented build- )
ngs and made arrangements for cold storage' '
facilities.
I" lloaril of Ilcuri'iitN CIINC * .
PIERRE , S. D. . Slay 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The question of which Is the valid
Board of Regents of Education was before
.he supreme court today , and a number of
attorneys took up ! the wliolo day In the dis
cussion , The case will probably brliiK up
the question as to the validity of the manner
of submission of the constitutional amend
ment in the decision and with It other
amnmlmpiita as well. It Is thought the
matter will bo brought up In another case
In a day or two.
HOIIIM * Inn 1111 Old riNliIni ; Cromtil.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. . May 4 ( Special. )
The fact that the two government artesian
wells on the shore of Lake Andes arc com
pleted and the lake Is again full of water , has
icvuiUcd In preliminary steps being taKen
toward hiving it stocked with fish. Years
ago the lake was famous as a lishlng and
limiting resort for the Sioux Indians , but for
several jears prior to thlsi tprlng it wao en
tirely dry. It will probably be stocked w Ith
[ ilckeicl , black and silver baas and otuci
; oed varieties.
Will Oct I'OTUT from it Well.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D , May \ ( Special , )
It Is announced that J. II. Wolf of Klm-
ball , this county. Is about completing ne
gotiations for the purchase of the mill at
Sastnlla. This la the mill which for some
tlmo utilized Russian thistles for fuel with
Talr success. For several months , however ,
: he mill has not been running. It Is said
; hat Mr. Wolf will Immediately begin the
work of sinking an artesian well , which Is
designed to furnish power for running the
mill.
_
IIoi-Kc Tlilrf nxcniifM til a lloiit.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. U. . May 4. ( Special
Telegram. ) The sheriff of Wallworth county
and companion returned hero from an un
successful chase after J. W. Smith , alias
"Jumbo Jack , wanted for Bteallng a horse
The animal was found In the pasture of n
[ jyman county settler , but the thief secured
a boat and escaped down the Missouri river.
Officers arc on the lookout for ( him.
Illirill-l ) l
YANKTON. S. D. . May 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs. John Satorl was fatally burnea
> y gasoline this afternoon. In attempting
o fill a gasoline steve , which she was using
or baking purposes , an explosion took place ,
nstantly surrounding her with the llamea
joforo assistance could bo rendered. She
vas completely afire. While- attempting to
rescue her Eugene Schmidt was badly burned
on the arms , while fears nro entertained
that ho Inhaled the flames. Physicians gl\o
no hope for Mrs , Satorl.
llfltlil.AltS IV A 1.0TIII.\O bTOHU.
llrturii tin- Second \ I if lit ami tlia
rri > l > rli' < or hc-iirrM Them Away.
OAKDALB , Nob. , May I. ( Special. ) O. A.
Olson's shoo anil clothing store was entered
Sunday night by burglars , who unlocked the
front door. A quantity of shoes and two
suits of clothes were taken. Mr. Olson
found the door locked In the morning , but
on entering noticed tallow on the floor.
Upon Investigation ho found the shoes and
clothing mlsfilng , Last night ho decided
to remain at the store and watch. About 3
o'clock some ono came and unlocked the
door. Mr. Olson gave the alarm and the
burglars ran. Ono of them yelled "Look
out , they will shoot. " Mr. Olson thinks the
burglars live In town.
KrliMiil'M Siilclilu Driven Him Iimunc.
SCHUYLER. Neb. , May 4. ( Special. ) A
young man by the nama of Kasal , aged
about 17 , 1ms been brought In and lodged
In the county jail to await examination by the
hoard of Insanity. He has novcr appeared
bright , and was o affected by the sutcldo of
Mr. Ueran In Maple Creek several years
atnco that he has grown worse gradually and
was at last considered a dangerous pcraon
to bo at large. He destroys everything withIn -
In reach and ! s very ugly to handle.
Mr * , llrrrliin OUM n imorcc. -
FREMONT , May 4. ( Special. ) Judge
Marshall held a short session of court to
day for the transaction of equity business ,
Prances Uiezlna was granted a decree of
dhorco from Joseph illrezlna on the ground
of desertion , fallmo to support and habitual
drunkenness. The evidence sustained all
these chaigcs. Vesta Gray appeared as at
torney for .Mrs IJre/lna.
I la ml in Hurt.
WINSIDE. Neb. , May 4. ( Special. ) Wll-
Mam Hart , a blackornlth here , was working-
oil a large , heavy casting when It slipped
In such a manner as to drlvo a bolt thiougH
the back of ono of his hands. The costing
was io unwieldy that bystanders had to
lemovo It before Mr. Hart could release his
hand , which la terribly lacerated nnd
bruised.
IiiNmif Woman .SIioolx Hernc-lf.
PAIRBURY , Neb. , .May 1. ( Speclal.-Et- )
tlo Hacon , an unmarried woman 32 jears
old , committed sulclilc by shooting herself
with a revolver yesterday and died thla
moinlng exactly twenty-four hours after fir
ing the shot. She had shown tiymptoms of In
sanity for some tlmo past and was undoubt
edly Insane when she committed the act.
( o Mobile.
WEST POINT , Neb. , May 4. ( Special. )
Very llcv. Joseph Rucslng of this city leaves
this morning for Mobllo , Ala. , to attend the
biennial supreme council of the Catholla
Knights of America , which convenes In that
city next Tuesday. Ho represents the State
of Nebraska In the council.
I'rups Cron Well n ( Alma.
ALMA , Neb. , May 1. ( Special. ) Cron
prospects In this section wuro never better.
'Iho wason Is about two weeks late , but
crops are making a good growth Alfalfa la
now sixteen to eighteen Inches high.
Prex Shooman calls your attention
today to our ladles' $3.00 Ian shoe with
a ptotty needle or coin too ( hat wo'vo
now put in the same htyle in black at
the same price the tan you know Is
Hint popular cedar or seal blown that Is
not like anything else In town both of
those shoes are the $5.00 sort but our
price Is $3.00 you can Just as well save
$2.00 as not for they'll be Just as styllwh
ami will wear just as long as any $5.00
shoo you can buy outside our btore In
cloth or kid tops.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
119 FAKNAM.
Send for our Illustrated Catalogue.
These forks the Oorlutm Gomp.ni'a
copyrighted design " .Maryland" being
btcrllng sliver 025-1,000 line for ? 8.'J5
per Hot To match these are the beauti
ful full Hlxii pearl handle knives , ullli
solid sliver bal.steis , for $0.00 per Bet
Now these prices you muut know are
15 ! per cent lew * than ever was quoted
on these goods Ten spoons of same qual
ity , to match these forks $ : i.25 per sot
with dessert spooim tablespoons and all
other table cutlery , to make up Iho full
service , at these Name proportionate
prices These are all beautiful goods-
The "Maryland" being the liuiHlsnuiuHt
design yet gotten out by the Uurlmm
people.
C. S. Raymond ,
JEWELER ,
15th nud Douglas.
