THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : TIIUESDAV. JAXtTATY 20. 1800.
PLOT AGAINST THEIR FOES
Cattlemen Consider Increase of Wolvei on
Northwestern Bangcs ,
BREEDERS AND FEEDERS HAVE A DEADLOCK
Proilneerslt Higher Price *
'I'llnil Utilise .lien of > orlli Are
Aide to I'ny inn ) Their Hulew
1'nll On
DKNVI3H , Jan. 23. The range cattle show-
tit the Block yards Is receiving marked at
tention from the cattlemen In attendance at
Ihe National Live Stock convention. The
yards were filled all day. Trades were con-
lined almost exclusively to the cattle In the
jnrclg , but there was a great deal of talking
between the range men of the north nnd the
breeders of the southwest. The situation Is
nearly a deadlock. Texas men nre holding
out for last gear's prices and northern men
remain firm. The prices last > ear were $1,1
for calves , $20 for yearlings nnd $25 for twos.
The big Texan breeders Inclst that they must
have that figure this year or they will hold
their cattle , and the northern men Insist
that they cannot afford to pay the money ,
rivn yours ago Montana took nearly 80,000
lieail of Texas cattle. Last year It took less
lli.m 2,000 head. The northern ranges are
depleted and the nlockmen up there are
anxious to restock , but thus far have made
Do contracts.
Resolutions recommending a uniform
bounty law for the extermination of preda
tory animals In nil the western states and
territories formed the subject for discussion
at the opening convention of the association
totlaj. An Interesting feature of the discus-
don was an exhibit of wolves , the chief
offender against cattlemen. The display In
cluded tanned skin * , mounted anlinah and
live wolves In their savage state and only
a few days In captivity.
WoUeK In Wj
The dlscussloi. was opened by A. J. Both-
vcll of Wyoming. Mr. Bothwell stated that
Wyoming had been practically free from
wolves until the beginning of the last decade ,
when they begun to appeal In the northern
jiortlon of the range country. He said.
"Their advance southward has been gradual
tout certain , until now the ranges of central
Wyoming have nearly as many wolves ns
tattle occupying them. They now pretty
well cover eastern Montana , the Dakntaci , all
of eastern Wyoming and arc beginning to
appear on the ranges of northwestern
Colorado. In central Wyoming my experi
ence has been that these wolves kill from
I
10 to 20 per cent of the additional Increase
of the herd.
He told of the unsuccessful efforts during
centuries past to exterminate wolves In
Ktirope. In Franco $20 Is paid for each wolf
killed. Hussla pajs $7.50 per head , and yet
the annual damage to stock In Htissla from
wolves Is from $3,000,000 to $7,250,000.
Mr. Ilothwell recommended legislation
vlth the following features1'lrst , per
manency of the wolf bounty laws. Second , a.
bounty large enough to warrant men in fol
lowing wolf killing for a business. Third ,
a uniform law In all of the ntates Infested
by the animals.
Meinliern Offer llexolutloiiM.
Resolutions were adopted as follows : ny
P. G. Wyntt , president of the Colorado Cat
tle Growers' association , approving the work
of the nureau of Animal Industry In Its
efforts to prevent the spread of contagious
diseases : by C. W. Baker of Illinois , asking
for accurate animal statistics from the fed
eral government ; by A. J. Ilothwell , pro
viding for a committee to look after wolf
bounty legislation. U. P. Mitchell of Okla
homa read a-pajicr -'Oracling nnd BreedIng -
'
Ing of llango Cattle. " Senator Ammons of
Colorado Introduced a. resolution regarding
uniform brand laws , which was referred to
the executive committee.
The question of leasing arid lands was then
taken up , provoking a heated discussion. J.
C. McKay of Wyoming opposed the proposi
tion to lease public lands or cede them to
the states , declaring that the federal gov
ernment alone should undertake the work of
reclaiming the lands. He said a system of
leasing would rcbult In putting all the pub
lic lands Into the hands of great syndicates
and practically make It Impossible for the
lands ever to be reclaimed. Other speakers
were C. P. Johnson of Colorado and I ) . N.
Stlckney of Wichita In favor of leasing and
Mr. Harris of Colorado against It.
Iteilnee Mortality from Infection.
When the convention met In the afternoon
Dr. Victor Nocaard , chief of the pathological
department of the Uureau of Animal In
dustry , > eke on the work of the toureau In
the way of preventing the spread of con
tagious diseases.
Ho said the method of treatment for hog
i cholera has reduced the mortality of In-
' fectcd animals from SO to 20 per cent. The
treatment of calves to prevent blackleg
had reduced the mortality by this disease
from 11 to less than 1 per cent of the calves
of the country. The bureau , he said , had se
cured n dip which Is absolutely fatal to the
ticks and Is not regarded as Injurious to
cattle although this fact has not been fully
determined.
Dr. A. T. Peters of the University ot Ne
( j braska followed In a statement as to the
work done In that state In this matter. Dr.
Peters said ho knew of 33.000 doses of vac
cine used to prevent blackleg. The result
was very satisfactory , demonstrating that
the treatment Is practically a certain pro
ventlve. Ho corroborated Dr. Nogaard on
the subject of hog cholera. He urged the co
operation of all state * with the Bureau c
Animal Industry.
A resolution urging upon the state nnd
territorial legislatures the Importance of
establishing sanitary commissions was taken
xip , the discussion being led by President C.
P. Johnson of the Interstate Association of
Llvo Stock Sanitary boards ,
H. II. Jastrow of California followed.
Both speakers favored the resolution , which
was unanimously adopted.
F. II. Brandenburg , observer of the Den
ver weather station , re-ad a paper on the
work of the weather bureau as affecting the ,
llvo stock Industry. He urged co-operation
of the local Stock Growers' associations with
the bureau in bprcadlng the warnings of
coming storms and cold waves.
Nlieeii I'eeillnu In the Went.
Hon. Peter Janscn of Nebraska re d p -
J > or w "Sheep Feeding In ttie West , " which
vast In part as follows :
From a very small beginning some twenty
years ago the biislnrai of fattcn'ng ' sheep
for the butchera has become a gigantic en
terprise. i.ntll tod.1) neaily L',000,000 ot the
voolly tribe are In the feed lots of the mid
dle and w en em btatrti nlrne.
The most Important point In starting to
feed sheep Is to buy the right Kind and nt
the rlKht price.
The three- Important things In feeding
beep are. a dry lot , pure water nnd plenty
of eood feed , nnd as a fourth essential I
would add resularltv and good common
Women * Mothers
BEST APPRECIATE CUTICURA SOAP.
Ita roniarWatilocniollicntclLuiiilngand jut-
rlfj lug properties warrant Its use In the form
of washesorsolutlonsforannojmg Irritations ,
lullamtuatlons , and chaflng , lor ulccrattvo
wcakncjses , or too free or olTcnalve perspira
tion , and for many miuth o u e . Ocntlo ap.
plications of CITICIWA ( ointment ) , greatest
of emollient ilcln cures , In addition , will ,
ta miny luitanccs , prove of marked benefit.
i
With these anybody can make fat.
sheep. Whether bo ctin make money In
i feeding them Is net sure.
After getting the slieep from the west
! they should be thoroughly dipped for scab
nnd where n long feed la contemplated they
should by nil men mi be dipped twice , from
leu to twelve days apnrt. As to the dip to
be used , opinions differ. I have used the
nlcotUio preparations with good resultn , but
they nre more expensive than thi old-fash-
loncd lltno nnd sulphur dip , which Is a ( lend
sure thing on scab , although not as easily
prepared nnd harder on the sheep.
I am tnroful 'to ' start my sheep very elowly
on grain , giving them nbout n quarter of a
pound nt llrst , with nil the roughness they
want to fill up MI , gradually Increasing the
grain and diminishing the rough food. It
taKcji about thirty davn to get them on full
I feed ami I believe It l < * n good pi nil never to
; overcrowd their appetites , especially where
i tney are to be fed four or five mouths. When
on full feed grown wethers will eat from
ono and one-half to two ami one-halt pounds
lot grain per day ; lambs somewhat Ice-e. If
II Is po&slblo a mixture of oats , shelled corn ,
bran or oil cake makes n splendid ration.
' Hut thin Is often not practicable on ac-
I count of the high price of oomo of these
I Ingredients.
I have made very fat , heep on nothing
but clear shelled corn nnd wheat strnw. It
tnkcs from three Io four bushels of grain to
fatten n , sheep and we llgure on Icri ton of
roughness per 100 sheep during the average
feeding season 1 feed them grain three
times a clay mid roughitera twite , morning
and evening. Of course they must have
plenty of good , clear water. I keep unit bo-
I fore them always.
The feeding of sheep Is a very pleasant
occupation whenever there Is any money In
It and there will be money In It aa long a3
we produce first-class mutton nnd do not
try to overdo the thing , Wo nre npt to think
that because \\e have fed 5,000 sheep profita
bly , fiO.OOO will imkc just ten times as much
moncj As a. mathematical proposition this
seems to bo correct , but It does not hold
good In practice.
I bellevit our government should provide
more mutton for the use of our soldier bojs
Tor Bnnltary reasons mutton must be vastly
preferable to fat pork or bacon , especially
In the tropical climate , where the majority
of our soldiers ate at to be In the future.
I understand very favorable results have
bccri obtained toy preserving roast mutton
I In cans.
1 believe the prospect for sheep , wool and
'p-i will remain good as long as we pro
of nican Industries nnd American
a bo-
ii i r of tlie I'ony n | re .
Cololexander : Majors , the veteran
'rontlciMi.iin and founder of the famous
ponr exDreBs , " and said to be the oldest
cattleman in the west , spoke on the cattle
ndustrj of the past eighty years. The dls-
cusslon of the resolution favoring the cession
of arid lands to the states and the leasing
of public grazing lands was resumed.
E F. Benson of the state of Washington ,
ronncctcd with the land department of the
Oreat Northern railway , which Is now leas-
lug Its open lands , declared that the system
] ad proven very satisfactory , serving to protect -
tect the ranges from destruction and to pre
vent trouble between stockmen.
M. A. Daughterly of Nebraska favored the
leasing of lands , the rentals to be used In
the construction of Irrigation canals and
reservoirs.
A. B. Leckcnby of Oregon , special agent In
charge ot grass and forage plant Investiga
tion for the Pacific coast. United State ;
Department of Agriculture , favored the
leasing of the lauds by the government , but
not their cession to the states. His reason
was that party politics do not figure In the
administration of the federal land depart-
mcnt.
J. H. White of Salt Lake favored the reso-
lutlon. He wanted to see all the people
derive benefits from the ranges.
After several other short sneechcs D. N.
Stlckney of Wyoming offered a substitute
for the resolution under discussion , provid
ing for the leasing of public lands by the
government.
It was tabled , carrying with It the origi
nal rebolutlon.
The convention then adjo\lrned till 3
o'clock tomorrow morning-
Tonight the Oroheum theater gave a
special performance for the stockmen and
their friends , the entire house being placed
at their disposal , free of charge.
Onteopiithy.
The many friends of this new druglcss
science in Omaha will be pleased to learn
that the large and growing practice of the
Johnson Institute of Osteopathy , located in
hannsomo roonia in the New York Life
building , has justified the manager In se
curing the additional services of Dr. Dill ,
M. D. , D. 0. . formerly of Klrksvllle , Mo. ,
to arslst them.
This new uclence Is attracting great at
tention from the medical world , owing to
the numerous cures made in long standing
chronic diseases. It Justifies the careful In-
vedtlgatlon of all parties Interested. The
corps of operators now constantly emplojed
Is Mrs. Alice Johnson , D. O , , graduate
American school , Klrksvllle , Mo. ; Dr. J. W.
Dill , M. D. , D. O. , consulting ph > slclan , and
GUI. H. Johnson , manager , whose success ns
an osteopath Is well known to all friends
of the science In Nebraska.
TODAY'S ' WEATHER FORECAST
Decided Full In Temperature In An
nounced for the MlNHonrl Illter
Country.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Forecast for
Thursday :
For Nebraska and Iowa Threatening
weather ; much colder : north to northwest
w Inds.
For North Dakota Light enow , follow'Pd
by fair ; colder In eastern portion ; northerly
gales.
For South Dakota Threatening weather ;
colder ; northerly winds
For Missouri Partly cloudy weather ;
colder In northwest portion ; northwesterly
w Inds.
For Kansas Partly cloudy weather ; cold
er In extreme northeast portion ; northwest
winds.
General forecast There will be a decided
fall In temperature In the middle and lower
Missouri and middle and upper Mississippi
vallcjs and the upper lake region and the
temperature will remain nearly stationary
elsowhcie.
l.oenl Heeoril.
orncn OF Tiin wnATiinu BURKAU.
OMAHA , Jnn , J5. Omnh.i recor I of tem
perature and rainfall , compared with the
corresponding day of the Ifist tluee years ;
ISM. IbJS. 1S97. 1S9U.
Maximum temperature . . Jl 1 : s
-Minimum temperature . .30 uil n
Average temperature . 17 -J ! 21
Uulnfiill . 1 . ' ' < $ .i'0 .OJ
Record of tomnernturc and precipitation
nt Omaha for this day and &lnco Maich
1. 1SD3 :
Normal for the day . 2. ,
I'\crs3 for the day . II
Accumulated excess since M.uch 1 Oil
Normal rainfall for the day . .02 Ini'h
Defletenrv for the day . Uliuh
Totnl rainfall since March 1 " > Sh IM lien
Dcilclency Mnco March 1 . I . ' . ' Indus
Deficiency for cor. period. IS'JS. 10.S7 Ini'hes
U.\CL\SS for cor. period , 1S97 . S. 31 Inches
llcuorla from Htiitloim at H p. in.
STATIONS AND STATC OF
W CATHKR.
Omaha , partly cloudy I Id14 ! , ul
North Plutte , partly cloudy . . . . 3ii hi .W
Salt Lake , cloudy uv | j | no
Cheyenne , cloudy 311 3ui T
Rapid City , cloudy * bi 4J , M
Huron , cloudy . . "l4u \ .01
WllllHton , clear . 0 | , ! li M
. pnrtlv iMomly 35 , M
St Louli , cloudy 52i .00
St. Paul , snowing . , 2. ' 301 .in
Denpon , partly cloudy . j tu41 \ .00
Helena , mowing . , 21 41 .02
Kansas Cltv. cloudy . ' 46 ! 4S .iw
Havre , cloudy . I 1 | 3t > | .02
Jllstnnrck , knowing . ( 2M 3C T
Galvcaton , partly cloudy . M | &i ; .w
T Indicates trace of pn > cloltaton. !
below zero. L. A. WKLSH ,
Local Forecast Otllciul.
FAVOR ] PASSAGE OF TREATY
National Manufacturers Unanimously Urge
Its Ratification.
RESOLUTION FRAMED IN VIGOROUS WORDS
Time of HIP SpMHlnn Tnl. Mi lf | > With
oiiMxIiiti ( if Different J < e 'lloim
of .Seiireh'N AililrpNM lit-
urenned Atleiiilniirc.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2.V The National As
sociation ot Manufacturers today transacted
tnoit of Its business , lea\lliK the olec-
tlon of officers for tomorrow. The spirit of
the proceedings showed the members were
In fa\or of expansion as a commercial propo
sition and with a special view to eliminating
that question from politics , ns they favor the
tariff , financial and other questions being
eliminated from politics.
Much attention was devoted to resolutions
urging the senate to give prompt considera
tion to the treaty of peace with Spnln. Dur
ing the noon recess It was learned that the
senate would vote finally on the ratifica
tion of the treaty on February 0 and then
the question was dropped Although most of
the members favor expansion , jet they do
not deslro to express any official views on
that question.
They held that the business Interests of the
country as well ns the general Interests of
the Philippines were suffering because of
the delay and that whate\er action may be
taken should be taken soon. The spirit ot
the convention favors unanimous action on
whatever course Is taken on anthing and
for that reason ( he question of expansion
will not come up again.
l'uor Commerce Iliirenn.
The convention Is a unit on the question
of a national department of commerce and
Industry at Washington with a cabinet offi
cer. It Is argued tliat the grangers kept up
their agitation for years until they secured
a secretary of agriculture and that the same
recognition must be accorded to the vast In
terests of manufacturing and commerce and
trade.
Them IB no opposition whatever to the
re-election of Theodore C. Search of Phila
delphia as president for the fourth term.
There Is a general expression In favor of
holding him for a life tenure. Kdward II.
Sanborn of Philadelphia , who has been as
sistant to the president , Is a. candidate for
secretary and likely to succeed Colonel E. P.
Wilson of Cincinnati , who has been the sec
retary ever slnco the association was or
ganized four jears ago.
There Is no opposition to Charles A.
Schleren of New York for treasurer.
Under the constitution the geupral offices
are located where the president resides and
so long as President Search remains In office
the headquarters will bo In Philadelphia.
Under these circumstances a strong effort
was made today to establish a branch office
In New York City. After a heated discus
sion , In which there was considerable feelIng -
Ing between the New York and Philadelphia
members , the question was referred to the
executive : committee. As the executive com-
mlttto Is composed of the president and
other . olllccrs It Is generally believed that
this reference will end the agitation for the
New York ofllce and other branches.
Seveial cities have Invited the assolatlon
to ( hold their next annual convention In their
midst , but the contest Is principally with
Boston and Indianapolis , with the chances
largely In favor of Boston , as it has been
the custom to alternate between the east
and west.
The attendance at the fourth annual con
vention of the National Association of Manu
facturers was larger than that of the open
ing session of yesterday. There were
many manufacturers present who want to
understand the scope of the organization be
fore they Join It. The committees were In
session during the forenoon preparing re
ports on the different sections of the annual
address of President Search and on the
annual reports of other officers , the ex
ecutive board and committees that sub
mitted their reports yesterday.
The session today was devoted to the gen
eral dlfccusslon of questions suggested In
President Search's annual address , taking
up In order the reports from different com
mittees. Owing to the absence of members
on committee woik the convention did not
assemble until noon.
After the adoption of rules W , C. Noes
of Louisville moved the adoption of the
president's recommendation on legislative
work. He wanted reforms In the mall , a
uniform classification of freights and other
reforms for shippers , U. M. Thresher of
Dayton , In seconding the motion , referred
to the association rs being In .ta youth. It
has yet to be perfected In the east and then
extended west and south before It can reach
the desired reforms In legislation. Thomas
.
McDougal of Cincinnati , explained the Ken
tucky law under which manufacturcis in
other Mates had been Indicted. J. A.
Jeffreys of Columbus explained the objec
tionable laws of Michigan nnd other states.
William Carroll of New York objected to
having a resident representative In Wash
ington go before committees. He favored a
committee of the membership to appear for
the association. President Search said It
was necessary to have some one watch the
course of events and notify the piesldent and
committees when their presence in Wash
ington waa necessary. W. H. Cavanaugh of
Canton , O. , referred to state legislatures
passing laws Interfering with manufacturing
corporations nnd said that the state branches
should look after the state capitals as well
as the geneil officers after the proceedings
at Washington.
Itenolutlon HeKiirilliiK Treiity.
Tlio committee on resolutions offered n
resolution through Chairman Moore , earn
estly petitioning the senate promptly to
ratify the treaty of peace with Spain. Hlch-
ard Young of New York offered a substitute
that was In milder language , but it was
lost. Mr. Powell offered a substitute that
asked only for speedy action , which was
also lost. Motions to table , postpone and for
the previous question were all lost. Chair
man Moore defended his resolution , as did
Mi. Young and Mr. Powell. J. G. Hamilton [
of New York. Joplah Howcrd of Emporium
and others opposed action on this resolution.
The resolution was adopted with but a dozen
dissenting votes , and tdo vote was afterward
made unanimous B. H. Jewell of Newark ,
whllo not objecting tn the purpose of the
resolution , yet regretted that the resolution
had been offered. He feared It would have
n bad effect either way , but the least of
such effect would bo In Its adoption.
After further consideration the report upon
legislative work v\ns adopted , as were the
reports on the shipping problem , and the
"Nicaragua canal. " Hcjoluttons were then
adopted as to approving senate bill , 5.021 ,
for Improving the merchant marine service ,
and senate bill 7,242 , for ttio Nicaragua
canal. F. II. Thurber of Now York , on In
vitation , addressed the convention in favor
of the Hanna merchant marine bill , giving
his experience as owner of steamship lines.
I'll r In I'alr mill I'nreeln 1'ont.
At the afternoon session consideration of
the Paris exposition was postponed until to
morrow , when Commissioner Peck will be
hero from Chicago to address the convention.
Consideration of the national bankruptcy
law and the department of commerce and
Industries with a cabinet olllcer at Washing
ton were also postponed.
The "parcels post" question occupied sorao '
discussion , Many cases word cited where
the postal officials refused to accept pack-
ngcsi with vouchers and other valuable docu
ments. Uudolph Dolge , who Is In charge of
the American warehouse at Caracas , Veuc-
I
zucla , showed the disadvantages of Amortho
S
cans In the present postal laws.
After the discussion It w s voted to re-
fcr the proposcil changes In the postal laws
to a special cc/nmlttee.
A resolution by Mr. Jones of Louisville
to reduce the parcel postal rate to 4 cents
toPC
per pound and Increase the limit to eleven
pounds VVHB adopted ,
Frank Leako of Philadelphia favored the
resolution.
J. B. Howard said such malt matter In his
city-was taken to Windsor , Canada , to bo
posted , The recommendations of President
Search on postal lows were approved.
' Frank Wlborg offered a. resolution endorsing
ing the Adams bill for more effective consular -
sular service : adopted.
The reports presented yesterday on patents
and trnile marks anil on International freight
and transportation were adopted.
A vote of thanks was tendered the presi
dent of Venezuela , the chamber of commerce
of Caracas and others for co-operation In the
establishment and operation of the Venezuela
warehouse.
Ilullil l'i ' > Pacific Const Trnrir.
S. Kondo , president of the American-
Japan Association at Toklo , adrdcsscd the
convention , favoring co-operation between
America and Japan for the supremacy of
the Pacific tradt. of which only 2 per cent
was now carried under the American flag.
Ho held that Americans should subsidize
their Pacific merchant marine. Mr , Hondo's
paper was referred to the executive com
mittee.
nichard Young of New York moved that
the association establish a branch office In
Xew York City with a resident secretary
and that the expenses not exceed $7,500 per
year. C. H. Harding of Philadelphia saM
this precedent would Justify Chicago , Bos
ton , St. Louis , Cincinnati and other places
In asking for such offices. L. A. Garrctt ot
Taunlon hold that the auxiliary state asso
ciations should meet frequently and main
tain their own local offices.
Charles A. Schleren. the treasurer , said
there were branch offices In Chicago , Cin
cinnati and IJoston. but none In New York.
In New York there was need of a bureau
of Information for foreign visitors.
William C. Barker of New York and Ben
jamin Atha ot Newark , N. J. , argued
stiongly for an office In New York.
Frank Leake of Philadelphia said the as
sociation should look after domestic trade
as well as the export trade and the work
In New York could be done by the lof-al
organization. He showed that It required
only a couple of hours to go from New
York to Philadelphia ,
Ludwlg Nissen of New York presented sta
tistics to show that New York contributed
about $12,000 per year and asked for only
$7fiOO. J. A. Jeffrey of Columbus moved to
refer the motion of Mr. Young for a New
York offlco to the executive committee : car
ried.
natter Trndp with Mexico.
A resolution waa offered providing that a
committee of three bo appointed to proceed
to Mexico to locate warehouses and provide
for closer trade relations with that coun
try ; also for Hamburg and other European
ports. All were referred to the executive
committee.
After the adoption of resolutions of re
gret of President McKlnley'g enforced absence -
senco the convention adjourned to 10:30 : to
morrow.
HUAVY S > OW AND WARM WEATIinil
Deep Drift * Form In Hn lnow of
Northern lllnck HIllM.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) The snowstorm which started
on Sunday has continued uninterruptedly to
day In nil parts of the northern hills. A
terrific wind has been blowing with a heavy
snowfall. Gulches and ravines are filled tea
a depth of many feet. It le the heavies *
snow storm for years. The weather remains
mild.
DolnjKM of the IliitteriiiuUerR.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D , , Jan. 25. ( Special
Telegram. ) This has been a great day for
the Minnesota delegates to the National But-
tormakers' convention. A parade of dele
gates occurred this afternoon , with the Min
nesota delegation at the head of the proces
sion carrying the prize banner awarded the
state at last night's session. The banner
Is a magnificent affair and the distinction
conferred upon the state by winning it can
not bo overestimated.
The afternoon session was called to order
at 3 o'clock. F. W. Bowska of Ames , la. ,
then read a paper on "How Shall We Secure
the Desired Flavor In Our Product. " At the
conclusion of his address Prof. Farrlngton
of Wisconsin addressed the convention
briefly. The motion to elect officers at 1:30 :
tomorrow afternoon instead ot 7.30 In the
evening prevailed. The discussion of "Is
Pasturing Milk or Cream for Buttermaklng
a Success , " was opened by F. B. Fulmer ot
Ettrlck , Wls.
It was announced from the stage that the
sale of butter which Is on exhibition will
take place at 0:30 : In the morning.
The afternoon session closed by the dis
cussion , "How Shall We Ulpcn Our Cream ? "
led by Daniel Bluer of Omro , Wls. , and
participated in by M. W. Ashby of Hazelton ,
la. Notwithstanding the seemingly prosaic
character of the subjects treated by the con
vention , the greatest Interest Is manifested
and the attendance today was fully as great ,
If not greater , than on the opening day. The
Kansas delegation , accompanied by the cele
brated cowboy band , organized by Gillette
and Abilene cattlemen , attiacts much at
tention.
Supreme Court Opinion * .
PIERUE , S. D. , Jan. 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) In the supreme court this morning
the opinions were handed down by Judge
Cornon in the following cases : Clemenu
Parker , A. I' . Parker and Ezra W. Miller
against William M. Vlnson and Clara M.
Vlnson , Union county , affirmed and modified ,
Fuller dissenting ; G. S. Congdon Hardware
Company against Consolidated Apex Mining
company , Pennlngton county , affirmed , Ful
ler dissenting ; Aultman Miller Company
against Andrew Nelson and Nils Jensen ,
Brooklngs county , affirmed ; Robert H. Mac-
brldo agalnbt Alver E. Hitchcock , Ahram
Boynton et al , Davison county , affirmed.
Do the Work of the City.
KIMBALL , S. D. , Jan. 23. ( Special. )
The city council has signed a contract with
A , W. Hanneman , by which the latter agrees
to do all the work of the city for the aum of
$30 per month. This includes , besides the
work of the- auditor , treasurer and assessor ,
all the work Incident to the now water
works system , such as running gas engine ,
rrpalrlnr mains , etc. An effort will be
made to have the school board join with the
city In hiring Ita janitor. In which case
Mr. Hanneman will act as janitor at the
school house In addition and receive $30 per
month.
AVIII RitnlillNh n Creamery ,
HURON. S. D. . Jan. 25. ( Special. )
Farmers living In the vicinity of Virgil. In
the southwest part of this ( Beadle ) county ,
have taken steps for the establishment of a
creameiy at that place. At a meeting held
on Saturday milk from over 300 rows was
pledged and sufficient money subscribed for
fitting up a building , purchasing machinery ,
etc , for the now enterprise. Colonel J. n ,
Geddls of this city Is one of the principal
movers In the matter.
Volunteer Fire Fluliter * .
KIMBALL. S. D. . Jan 25. ( Special. ) A
new volunteer fire department has been or
panlzed In this place , with about thirty
membert
liiilliinii Volunteers In the .Suutli.
CHAULKSTON. s. c. . Jan. 25. The second -
end battalion of the One Hundred and
Sixtieth Indiana volunteers arrived here to-
day from Columbus , Ga. The battalion was
accompanied by the regimental baud sad j
' 'hospital I * . The battalion went on board thekl
iSatMtoga | and nt 2 o'clock thN nftetnooui
sailed for MnUnzap. Thp Saratoga carried
a large cargo o' provisions nnd lumber In
addition to soldiers nnd their baggage.
SCRUTINIZES CITY LEDGERS
Coiiinilttee nt .St. l.ouM
I.ookn Into the IteKiiliirlly of
Ulllelnl AceountN.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 25. The Lexow commit
tee rrtiuineil Its labors today by going Into
executive ! session shortly before 10 o'clock.
The plan of the committee , na far as de
termined up to that time , was to secure
reports from the heads ot nil departments
having to do with the city's Income In
order to tecomo acquainted with the man
ner ' In which the financial records nre k-jpt
and what the city's annual Income should
be.
This le the committee's explanation for
, .
the ' subpoenas served on Assistant
c'
Comptroller ( label. Sergeant-nt-Ains
Rlxey and his assistant , Wooth , have not
been able to find Clerk Wagenman of the
criminal court of correction , for whom a
supbocna has been Issued. At his oMce
it was enld he had not been there ! or
several days ,
RANCHMAN KILLED FOR MONEY
Ilody of trilarrn mill III * Wife Fo inl
In Hole mill nmplnjeM Arre teiZ
for the Crime.
11AUR , Colo. , Jan. 2.The dead bodies of
Charles N. O'Harra and his wife have bmn
found In a hole In one corner of their ranch
near here. They had been missing for sev
eral days and a seaich was Instituted by
the authorities , resulting in the discovery.
Both their skulls were crushed. Frank Har
old , wUo has been employed on the O'Harra
ranch , Is under arrest , charged with the
crime. P. J. McClcary has been arrested ns
an accomplice. The supposition Is that the
O'Harras were murdered to secure their
money , which was thought to have been
received In the sale of n bunch of cattle.
When the fact of Harold's arrest became
known threats of lynching were so numer
ous that Harold was secretly taken to
Brighton , where he Is being protected by a
strong guard.
USE RED HOT POKER ON CHILD
Mm , Mary Ilrctra'x Inhuman Conduct
Toward Sleiiilntiichter Whom She
\Vnntn to Drlte from Home.
CHICAGO. Jan 23. Mrs. Mary Bret/a
was arrested on a warrant sworn out by lur
stepdaughter , Maggie Bretza , 14 > rars of
ape , who charged the stepmother with using
a rcdhot poker as a means of chastisement
In support of the story the girl exhibited
several severe burns , which she claimed
were Inflicted jestcrday. The girl says
that Mrs. Bretza threw her to the floor and
applied the poker to tier face and hands un
til the child's screams of agony caused her
mother to desist for fear of the police. The
alleged motive for this advanced course in
cruelty Is said to be a desire on the part
of Mrs. Brotza to drive the girl from home.
PIIOSIOTIO.-VS OF IlIIIlliINGTOV SIK.V.
Superintendent of Moll > e Power to
Ileeome Aailntunt Superintendent.s
CHICAGO , Jan. 25. Some Important
changes In the operating department of the
Burlington avstem were announced today.
G. W. Rhodes , superintendent of motive
power , has been promoted to bo assistant
general superintendent of the B.
M. west of the Missouri river. He
will be succeeded as superintendent of mo
tive power In the locomotive and car de
partments by F. A. Delano , now superln
toudent of freight terminals. Mr. Delano's
place as superintendent of freight terminals
will bo taken by H. O. Hctzlcr. All these
changes are In the line of promotion. They
will become effective February T.
Auk for Itceelvcr of Gait Company.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 25. A special to the
Commercial Tribune from Wabash , Ind. ,
says suit was begun In the federal court by
the American Bonding and Trust company of
Baltimore for the appointment of a receive !
for the Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas
company , which , with a capital of $2,000,000
owns the natural and artificial gas system ?
in Wabaih. Peru , Logansport and Decatur
The complaint alleges that the company's
franchise at Peru has expired and the com
mon council lies cut ordinance rates one-
third. Tne company applied for permanen
Injunction to prevent the establishment o ;
au arbitrary rate
I.em eiMvorth ItcKillarn Arrive.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. The first
battalion of the Twentieth United States In
fantry arrived hero today from Fort Leaven-
worth , Kan. , en route to Manila. Immedi
ately after crossing the bay the troops were
marched to the transport steamer Scandla ,
lying at Pacific- street dock. The men wll
bo comfortably situated tonight. In the de
tachment are 407 men and nine officers under
command of Captain Hucston. The men
stood the trip well and are In good health.
t'olil Stornice I'lnnt lit Ciilia.
CHICAGO , Jan 24. Mr. W. B. Crosby ot
: thla city will dart for Havina In a day 01
two for the purpose of selecting a location
for a told storage plant. A number of Chicago
cage capitalists have 'taken the prellmlnnrj
steps to organize a corporation to erect ware
houses In Havana , Santiago mid San Juan
and deal In butter , egg * , fruit and game.
Steamer llauleil On the Iloekn.
NEW YORK , Jan. 25. The hteamer Rhode
Island , which went on the rocks at Hell
Gate last night , was floated early today ana
taken to a dock near by. Its rudder wab
torn off. A superficial examination of Its
bottom by dlvem showed no damage. The
steamer will lo placed in dry dock for a
more thorough examination
I'orto Kleo Compiiii ; Incorporated.
TRRNTON , N. J. , Jan. 23. Articles of In
corporation were filed today of the Porto
Rico company with an authorized capital of
$1,000,000. The company is empowered to
manufacture and sell gas and electric light
In the West India Islands. The Incorporntors
are Matthew Randall , Nathan J. Mitchell ,
Kdmund C. Alscp and B. McAvoy.
Corn Itnte i\tended ,
CHICAGO , Jan. 23. The Central Traffic
association has extended Ita IS'/fcc export corn
rate to Include Iowa as well as Nebraska ,
The rate formerly applied only to corn
originating west of the Missouri river. Undci
thn now arrangement It Includes all corn
west of the Mlsnl'Vilppl river.
ShlimrecKcd Mariner * Itetnrn.
NHW YORK , Jan. 25. The steamer Trin
idad , which arrived today from Bermuda ,
brought as passengers fifteen shipwrecked
seamen belonging to the Spanish bark Ver-
dad , which etranded on a coral reef at Ber
muda whllo on the vojaje from Havana to
New Brunawick.
nireelnr of I'aclfle Mull.
NEW YORK , Jan 25. Edwin Han Icy has
lipon elected a director of the Pacific Mall
Steamship company to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of CaMn S. Hrlce. Mr. Ha w ley
Is the president of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Hallway company.
CoiiHeernleil Illnliiin of Sneriiniento.
SAN FRANCISCO , Jan. 25. William Hall
Morland was today consecrated bishop of the
dloceso of Sacramento In St Luke's church
in the presenceof 800 Invited guests. It was
the nrst ceremonial of the kind In Califor
nia.
Sinolielexn Ponder to lie 1'iireliiiNeil ,
ALBANY , N , Y. . Jan. S3. In the senate ,
today there was Introduced a bill appropriat ! .
ing $300,000 for the purchase of 15,000 now
nmokeless ponder rifles for the National
Guard.
Him UIIMII In SIIIMV Storm.
CHEYENNE.V > o. . Jan , 23. ( Special
Telegram. ) During a heavy gnonatorm to
day an unknown man was run down and
| killed tor a t'nlon t'aclflc pusher enislnp ncnr
\tirorn station. Efforts to Identity the body
have so tar been unsuccessful ,
MliNitttrl Aenn llolleit Ilnwn ,
St. Joneph real estate men will organize
.u association.
Carroll county will ote on a proposition
o raise JCO.OOO for the construction of n
lew court house.
Klrksvllle Is preparing for the Orand Army
ncampment. Mlwourl department , that will
occur there next May.
James Robinson , cx-chnmplon bare-Kick
rider , will net ns Interlocutor at a homo
nlnstrel performance to bi given at Mexico
BOOH.
BOOH.Elva
Elva Copdlll of DoKfllb la only 10 years
otcc age , but she has learned telegraphy ns
completely as many who nro holding post-
Ions and ilninlng good salaries.
All the roadb leading Into Carrollton from
{ .he north nnd cast arc constantly patrolled
* o see that no effort Is inado to break tlu >
quarantine regulations now existing agnltmt
Uosnorth , n neighboring town , where the
smallpox has been raging ,
Johnson county Is out of debt nnd the pen
ile are happy because the burdens assumed
n order that u now court house and a state
normal school might bo secured have been
disposed of and the last pnjimmts on each
undertaking have been made.
State Mine Inspector E\nns attended the
'uneral ' of his grandson , Charles Johnson , at
llgbeo last week. Young Johnson was In
stantly killed by a fall of rock In a coal mine
; hcro. Inspector E\ans , who Is n practical
coal miner , sunk the mlno about twenty
years ngo and his graudson was the llrst
person killed In It.
Otto Hemllng , a joting man now In the
KahoKa , Clarke county , Jnll under sentence
of ten j ears' Imprisonment In the peniten
tiary for the murder of n woman , made nn
attempt to commit suicide last week. He
dad made n rope of the sheets of his cell
bed and was attaching It to n ring in the
celling when dlsco\cred.
Whllo a jury at Salisbury , Charlton
county , was haggling over the punishment
to ho administered to Uobert Bruce for ns-
Bault It heard the Wnb.ish train whistle ,
and knowing the sheriff was anxious to get
off on It with his batch of prisoners for the
pen , compromised on two jears ; the Judge
pronounced sentence and nruco was ndded to
the chain gong that went down that night.
IS IT ri'KAIIIiUf
A ( liientlon Often AnUeil liy Tliouc
Alllleteil with Pile * .
Is a Rtrnlned joint cuiablo ? Is local In
( lamination curable ? Of course , If properly
treated. So Is piles.
People often become nflllcted with piles
nnd ; isk some old "chronic" who has always
persisted in the wrong treatment nnd nat
urally discourages them by telling them
that their cato Is hopeless.
They , In turn , discourage others , nnd thus
a disease that cnn In every case be cured
by cnreful and skilful handling Is allowed
to sap the energy of thousands who mlgtit
*
free themselves of the trouble In a few
da > H.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most
aggravated case of hemorrhoids In an as
tonishingly short time. It relieves the con
gested parts , reduces the tumors Instantly ,
no matter how large , allays the Inflamma
tion and stops the aching or Itching at
once.
Thousands who liavo resorted to expensive
surgical operations have been cured by
Pyramid Pile Cure In a number of In
stances persons who have spent months In
a hospital under n specialist.
It Is a remedy that none need fear to ap
ply even to the most aggravated , swollen
and Inflamed hemorrholdal tumors.
If you are afflicted with this stubborn
dlscaoe you can master It and master It
quickly.
This remedy Is no longer en experiment ,
but a medical certainty. It is manufactured
by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall , Mich.
Druggists sell It at 50 cents per box. It Is
becoming the most popular pllo euro this
country has ever known a&d druggists
everywhere are ordering It for their cus
tomers.
Na Other External Remedy , and
Few Internal , Are Equal To a
3 8EAL1 ( ON THE
6TAMPJ IQENUINE
'tis the best
Inraluabla In KMn jDisease. . It nnnthM the
Ktdni-vi , ttupfttliu dull ftch\ protects iBKinft nutt-
df n cold. Try ft Hsiwon'i Frirn / > c. All DrucRiitP.
Of m'f'r * , heabuty < tJouimonN.Y.If unobtainable.
lOIOlOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOBOIOn
The Bee < j
Represents the West g
Mail it |
o to your friends. 8
OPOIOBOEOIOlOIOBOlOIOiOIQM
DUFFY'S PURE
PUREHISKEY
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL OIL
Tor enuuliN , eoliU , elillln , iniilnrli
iiHtliiiin , lironeliltlx , nrli | mill 1'MJIU
.1IOM V. tliere IM nil better renteily
HIM ii IliU Krnnil | ireinriitlon | nt iinei *
u Htliiiiilniit niul n ineilleliie. It lirltmn
NtreiiKtli tu men unit relief to vioineii.
InnlNt iipon KettliiK Dunj'o Pure tlnlt
mill tiilie no other. I.oolt for iirn | > rle-
tnry Htiitnii on every liottle.
Srnil for llliiHtrnleil piiniiitilet tu
ni ri'Y MI.T WHISKnv co. ,
The New Life
The public has loni ; felt that the art of
curing sexual decay , Impotency or lost man
hood , was one of the most uncertain of sci
ences. No two phjslclans could agree as to
the treatment , nnd the public Justly IIUCHIUO
disgusted with phvslclans In general. The
most natural result
was that weak men ,
seeing no chance
ot obtaining relief
from the tegular
practitioners , lied
for help to the
largo army of
quacks , wlio emp
tied tholr pockcti
nnd frequently Ir-
icpalr.ibly dam
aged their health ,
Klcctrlclty li to
day the only known
cure for sexual
weaknesses and I
positively guaran
tee n pcnmneiU cuio when Electricity la
applied through the medium ot
Dr. Bennett's
Electric Belt
which Is the greatest nnd grandest discov
ery for the upholding of the honor and
glory of man. Beneficial results are noticed
from the \ery first day. Failure l Impos
sible. You must have electricity In the
Hjstom. Nature will not furnish It , for
nature has been Imposed upcn. The gentlo-
sure and never-wavering current of elea-
trlclty generated by my belt fet < ls _ the brain ,
making now tlrniio , strengthens nil the celli
by ( supplying them with vivified blood that
Is perfectly pure and healthy. U feeds all
the muscles of the body , strengthening and
hardening them , ns no drugs on earth will.
The prices of my belts nre only
$8 and $10.
And n euro Is worth more than money to
you ; it Is worth llfo Itself. To mairled
men , middle-aged or advanced In years
who suffer from want of power I assure
> ou a speedy and permanent relief , you ,
can begin treatment with my belt with the
tame confidence of cure , us food would
bo to n starving man to satisfy hungei.
With old men the effect Is a happy one
the power and vigor of jouth being re- "
stored.
Guaranteed to euro Kidney , Liver and
Bladder troubles , Rheumatism In every
Kiilse , Conbtlpatlcn , Dyspepsia , Fcnuilo
Complaints , etc. Has soft , Bllkcn , chamois-
covered sponge electrodes that cannot burn
nnd blister a& do the bnro metal electrode *
used on all other miikcs of belts ; can bo
renewed when worn out for 76c no other
belt csn bo renewed for any price.
Call upcn or write me today sacredly
confidential gdt symptom blanks , books and
literature. Coiibiiltatlon and uilvlco without
cost. My ELECTRICAL SUSPENSORY for
the cure of the various wwikneespo of men
Is FREE"to evciy mule purchaser of ono
of my bells. Sold only by
Electric
Company ,
HOOIIINO nnd III llonclnm llloclc. Kith
nnd loilne Mreeln , Omaha , \eh.
Open from Siltll a. in. to SiJIO p. ui.
oN , in to I- . 1 till ) to r .
( Please mention The Bee. )
OR
McGREW ,
SPECIALIST ,
Trull > U Forms cf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERSOF
MEN ONLY.
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
12 Yuri m Onulu.
Coniullition Free. Book tttr\
OfficeMlh&Farnam Sit
Rn 7r 6
WEAK
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Remember the Doctors of This Institute Can Cure You.
NO MISTAKES 5 ? NO FAILURES
Specialists for Diseases of Men and Women.
The wonderfully uuncuH ful treatment ot the Mierl UUti of til- ! > Institute roinbliia
the two creutest factors of the lifivllni ; art knunii to the medical professions
ELECTRICITY ' > < ! MEDICINE. It is " " large * ! , most thoroiuhly utid complctlr
eiUUip"d | institute , both tiiirtrlc.illv nnd im-dlmllv , ovur ait tljllshnil In thuvn t fur tlie
trfiittnent urn ! iilikoliit.i rnie of nil nerinus , rhionlc and nrlvats dNu.iacx of MEN and
WOMEN. HONORABLE AND FAIR DEALING ACCORDED TO ALL.
A PERFECT CURE GUARANTEED ALL IN CASES ACCEPTED
NERVOUS DEBILITY Our " .poclil eon.lilneil Klcclro-Modlcil Tn" tinmit
for Norvuui OMillUy niivr filU YOUNQ
LOST MANHOOD W"DD E A ° ED " < OLD MEN. K I
Mnnliuod. luu awful -ffuci. of Inillsorutlntis !
youth , self-pollution or execMei In after life and the uffeitH of ncBlectfd or Improper
I ' treated cafces , pioduclni ; lack of vltalltj , nexu.tl weaklier * . undeveloped or
hrunUer organs , pain In b.icJc , loin and kidneys , client p < iln . ) icr"ousnrbK , gU-epkM-
n'ss , vreakn si of body and brnln , dlzzlnrs * . fa'linK ' mvrnor > , laok of oticrKy am. '
ionliilfiici > , despondcnc\ , evil forobodlimti , timidity anil oth'.T dtntrrnslnjj Hyinptnms
death. Such cases , If neRlouted , utmost Invariably lund to prcmaturo ilscay , Inatanlty nnd
death.aui'Tt'UE.
aui'Tt'UE. VAnirocni.n. HYDP.OCBI.U , swm.MNns , THMIEUNESS nis-
CHAnOKS. rtTHICTUHKS , KID.NKV nnd UUINAHV DISKABRH , HMA1 U WKAK
and SIIHUNKIN TAHTS AM , IILOOD. SKIN and IMUVATI : DISEASES HUSO-
Imply cuicd by this ticutmunt after all other mtuna have failed | |
If you run not rail at our otllto for tre.U mcnt , neml Iom at once for our iUX'-
THO-MiniC'AI : liKI/T The llrHt imil enl y comliliiC'il elettrn-meillcul belt ever made.
It IH the product of the competent and e\o r proKrunHlve HiicclallHtB of lliu ntnte-Klcc-
trri-Muillunl Institute , which Institution Ma nils far alimil of any la the matter of
Hclciitlllc , skillful and wicrcssful methods o f trcntlnK and curing the Hick anil miffer-
In Our belt ulll K\ ! " > ou at once the bo nellt of both olt'Ctrlclty and iiu'dic.itlun.
The belt has n patent r < KUlutor xn that > o u ran n Kuluti * the current , making It
utroiitf or weak a the cane may miulre i t han also an Improved acrnt.il Hectiodo
which ulll nrry .IH much curient Into and through the xuxual ornumi UK tan be tol-
cratfil The medicated part of the belt Is I ntorpohul Uetwfeti the electrodes and comes
directly In contact with the surface of th
body , the medicinal virtu H an ? tul.en U | >
and absorbed Into the y ti-m by "OHMOTI C ACTION" Ilrncn > ou jpt at OIK o and
the same time the full effectH of both elect rlcal and medicinal treatment and the ben-
elltH you will ilcrivo will be T\VO.KOII ) , relief will bo distinctly felt at once and
the renultn desired will be doubly HUtlsfuc ; lory
Ol'iN Dally , from 8 a , m. to 8 p , ni BundayH 10 a. in to 1 | > , in.
Stale JSlcctro-Mcdlcnl In&lilute.
_ , _ . . . iaos r.vuxAM bT. . OMAHA. MJH.