TJEE AVEDXESDAY At'HIL 12 185)9. )
THE OMAHA DAILY : , , .
MSI ) EXPENSE , At TER ALL
IwWentah af tha Leglaiatars From to
Qnite Moderate.
FIGURES SHOWING WHERE MONEY WENT
Sr * lnn .Itint Clutcil tlir Mn t KCII-
nuiiilrnl OIIP nf llppcnt Ypnr
LliiiMilu "nlnoni Nhnt t'i >
for Some limn.
LINCOLN. April 11. ( Special. ) The
voucher * for the pay of member * and em
ployes tnd also for thu Incidental expenses
of the last legislature are now practically
all in and tbe total shows that the session
was by no moan * an expensive one. The
pay nd mileage for mtK > rs and employes
amount to J75.Sto.7r. . The appropriation
for tftla Hem was tMt.oOQ. The expenditures
for incidentals fem up to JlS.fKW and this
will l increased by $2,500 when the vouch
ers to pujr the clerks for making up the
legislative journals com * In. A comparison
of tfee last session with those of former
ywtrs In ths matter of expcnwa Is InterestIng -
Ing , being as follows :
Salaries Incidentals. Total.
1VO ttns.687 $70.360 $174.3 3
1WI 80.101 S3.112 14J.M :
1 7S.3W IU5 12R.4S :
1 * " , . ! SJ.233 Sl.ro 11345 ?
isST si.no wit ? im.M ,
i a : s. < no 20.500 < ui (
ThU shows that the session Just emlu'1 '
was the mtMt economical one of receni
years , thi total expenditure * being lesa thar
the pay for members and employes In 1SS1) )
That III or It of Mnrltlf.
In looking over the work of the leglslatur ;
it Is found that resolutions paused bott
houses donating the block of Tennessei
marble that lies on the capital grounds tc
the Grand Army of the Republic of thi
state , to fan utilized by that order In buildIng -
Ing a statue of Abraham Lincoln. The'i
resolutions were put through In the clcalnj
hours of the session , when very few of tin
members were paying attention to business
and the persons who wrote the resolution
though they had worked up a valid conveyance
anco of the property. There Is much doubt
however , that the pasase of the resolution !
amount to anything , as It would have takei
a concurrent resolution to thus vote aw. :
property belonging to the state , and In tha
case the signature of the governor nouli
have been necessary , the same as If It wcri
a regular bill that had passed both houses
The practice has been to vote away the flag ,
that were used over the buildings durlm
the sttfiions , and to this there has neve
been any objection. The voting away of th
Tennessee marble by simple resolution I
another matter.
The state officials are now somewhat ex
erclsed over the failure of the legialatur
to provide the full amount to pay the fee
and mileage cf county treasurers , and als
tba expense ? of sheriffs for bringing li
prisoners. For the treatnirers' expensed th
legislature appropriated $7.000. In 1SD7 th
appropriation was $100,000 , and $40,592 c
this has been used up. The 1S90 approprla
tion for the sheriffs was $1.500 , which , tn
officials now say , will last but a short time
They can see now where the legislatur
made a great mistake In these two Item :
hut they were o Interested In lobbying fo
the state houec salaried during tbe sessto
that they failed to notice the shortage I
the Items for the county officials.
Homo for the FriiMiilIi. * * .
Thera Is some doubt as to the approprla
tlon for the maintenance of the Home fo
the Friendless. The enrolled bill gives tn
amount as "twenty thousand dollars. " i
writing , but the figures are plainly " $2.000.
The original bill called for $2,000 , but a
amendment seems to , have been offered dui
Inx the session. The bookkeepers hav
noted In the books the figures " $2.000" a
the amount appropriated , making notatloi
however , of the written words in the bl
describing the amount. The usual rul
would seem to bo to give the words prcfes
enco over the figures , where there is a cot
tllcL
Governor Poynter Is not expected bac
from Albion before tomorrow afternoon ,
is an open secret that he went away fro :
Lincoln to escape the importunities of tl
office hunters. He desired to retire to h
farm , where ho could figure over the que ;
tlon of appointments in peace. On this ai
taunt the general expectancy in that he wl
hand out a batch of appointments as soc
n he gets < bick. The most hungry amor
the applicants are those who want to tal
the new Job as Insurance commissioner , ar
it is said that there are over thirty appl
cants , more than one of whom come fro
Richardson county. Knowing ones say th
the place will go to an old-line democn
from one of the river counties.
Lincoln * < iilooiiN CloxHil.
As a result of the filing of a goner
protest with the excise board of this ci
nsalnut the granting of liquor licenses
about forty applicants ail saloons in tl
city were closed today and probably wl
remain so for some time. The granting
liquor licenses Is the first work of the e :
UATAltHII OK TUB STOMACH.
A I'leiiiiuit , Mmple. Siif - . hut Htlectni
Cure for It.
Catarrh of tno atomac-h has Ions bet
considered the next thins to incurable.
The usual symptoms are a full or bloat
sensation after eating , accompanied ser
times with sour or watery risings , a form
tlLn af gases , causing pressure on the Inn
nnd heart nnd dltilcult breathing ; headact
tickle appetite , nervousness and a gener
played out and languid feeling.
There is often a foul taste In the raout
coated tougue , and If the interior of stoma
could be seen U would show a slimy , i
ilantett condition.
The- euro for this common and obstina
illstMStt la found In a treatment which cant
tm food to be readily and thoroughly t
KMtwl before It haa time to ferment a
irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of t
stomach.
To secure a prompt and healthy dlgestl
IH the one nece iary thing to do , and wh
normal digestion Is xocured tbe catarrh ci
Ultion will have disappeared.
According to Dr. Harlanson tbe safest $
Ixwt treatment U tn use after each mea !
tablet , composed of Diastase , Aseptic Peps
H UUle Nir < , Golden Seal and fruit acids.
Thn < HJ tublelH can now be found at all dr
8tore6 under the namn'Sf Stuuri's.Dyspepi
Tabh2 and , not lielng a patent medlcii
SiVi'Ji * usoil with 'perfect safety and assi
ano that twalthy r.ppetlte and thorough i
will follow tboir regular use af
1 Mn. X J' BoiJher of 2710 Dearborn
Chicago. 111. , writes "Catarrh is a Io <
condition resulting from a neglectexl cold
the hwtd , vt hereby the lining membrane
rhe nai bauamex inflamad .mil the poliwni
dim-large thiireirom. pacing back into I
throat , roacbei tht ) stomach , thus prodgcl
catarrh of the stomach. Mudlcal authorlt
prwcrlbed for nio three years for catarrh
tbe somaoh ; wKliout cure , but today I ;
tht ) happiest of men after using only <
b-JX af Stusrt'a Dyepej > sia Tablets. I c ;
sat ttaiJ appropriate word a to express
HIMM ! fettling I liav found lleah , appet
aud sound ru t from their u .
luaiVs ljt > * 04U T-ablota is ttio eaf
preparatUin M ell a > the slmplttst and m
cu v nl M remedy for * ny form of Indlg
lion , oaturrh of the uomacb , billouini
sour M nykch , haartburg and MoatlBg al
and for bcok. mailed free , on
l.r.ible * by aJdreiMlng the F A Smart C
Murttiull Mtcb The ubleta can bo foi
at all Jruj ; stores.
so 'i ' rtr ) wh > \ i * > m r's J ' ! Mav
Want1 F W Brnwn n 1 ' , \V Bar-
If" , a.I of athe
whom aere sworn in at r * -
ular meeting of the riiy council last nl h ;
Krery year the applications for Ilc o w
mrt with strtmi ? opposition by tb tem
perance element of the city and this year
n strong attempt Is being made by A. G.
Walfenbnrger , on * of the leading temper
ance men of the state and a resident of
j Lincoln , to restrict the granting of licenses
I to a few , I ! not to prevent the traffic en
tirely.
The remonstrance filed by Mr. Wolfen-
burner allege ! that all the applicants are
men of bad cimmcier and poor atandini ; In
their respective communities ; that they
J wek to establish a business tending to pro-
iduce pauper * , lunatics and habitual drunk-
( arris ; that their bond ! ) are Insufficient and
> that their petitions are not signed by the
i required number of resident freeholders.
The applications will be considered by the
board on each of the allegations set forth
In Mr. Wolfcnbarger's remonstrance , which
will necessitate considerable delay.
The board met for the purpose of con-
slderlng the applications thU morning , but
no action as taken other than to defer
the whole matter until evening.
Immediately after the meeting this mornIng -
Ing Mayor \Vennett Instructed Chief of Po
lice Hoagland to notify all saloon keepers
and proprietors of drug stores to refrain
from selling any kind of Intoxicating liquor
or they would bo prosecuted for the offense.
Jrulii Dculcri M - < ! t.
The State Grain Dealers' association hclil
Its annual mooting at the Llndell hotel to
ny , over a hundred members from different
arts of the state being present. The ses-
lon was a most Interesting one. the discus-
Ions of questions affecting the grain men
elng animated. The officers elected foi
ho ensuing year were : President , G. S ,
Jayes , Hastings ; vice president , F. M. Ru
le , Broken Bow ; secretary and treasurer
. H. Bewsher. Omaha ; governing commit-
ee , M. C. Duff. P. S. Heacock and X. B
'pdike.
The requisition of the governor of lows
sking for the return of C.V. . Kelling tc
Mills county to answer the charge of bur
glary has been honored. Kelling Is undei
rrest at Beatrice. The warrant charge :
hat Kelling broke Into a store building ai
'acific ' Junction on April 1 and after hav-
ng been arrested broke jail and escapee' '
o Nebraska.
Omaha people at the hotels :
At the Llndell W. O. Pratt. Walter Molse
V. P. Dunkee. Floyd J. Campbell , J. C
yrell. L. R. Cottrcll.
At the Lincoln E. L. Compton. Charlei
Peavey , George F. Burton , John A. Krug
. A. Wyatt , B. H. Whitney. Lee L. Ham
In.
CATTLE BEAR WINTER WELL
Except In Inolatril Cnn "t VehrnsUi
Stock Showi Little EITrct of
IMtttT Cold.
JOHNSTOWN. Neb. . April 11. ( Special.
Notwithstanding the severe and tediou
winter , cattle In this neighborhood are com
ng out in good shape where they have hai
careful treatment. In some cases , wher
they have had to rustle for all their fco.
and with nothing but n barbed wire feno
between them and fierce northern blasta
33 degrees below zero , they have died a
f shot. In one caae 100 valuable youni
bulls , worth on the average $100 each , wer
corraled on the prairie without shelter , am
n one night twenty of them perished.
General lo s Is being experienced fron
jremature calving , which some attribute r
something In the food In the nature of ergo !
The more rational explanation is that th
atcckmon have over-reached themselves b
forcing the calf crop. They have argue
1 that in present conditions , where a calf a
weaning time is worth AS much as it
1 mother , a year's time and an addltiona
crop could be gained by breeding yeariln
heifers , instead of waiting until they wer
8 two years old. as was the former practlct
The result Is as stated.
There are at present more cattle In thi
8 country than ever and indications are tha
more attention will be given this profltabl
Industry. From the western ranges cattl
men are coming Into this and adjolnln
counties , hunting for ranches where , in ad
dltlon to summer range , they can get th
a hay necessary to protect stock from th
cold and storms Incident to winter.
HYANNIS. Neb. . April 11. fSpeclal.V-
While the people of this region are mor
favorably located than those on the ope
ranches farther west , having. In addition t
their winter range , an ample hay supply fc
the winter montbfi. they cannot give thel
large herds of cattle absolute protectio
from storms. The sand hill ranchman relle
on the hilly , broken country , the . -ushes an
canebrake in the swamps and sach TOUR
sheds aa he can construct for wind-breat
and trusts to a reasonable winter for tt
rest. Only In storms of undue length ar
severity does he suffer any loss. The toti
loEa in this section from bad weather ar
all other causes combined will not excee
2 per cent. The coming calf crop promisi
to be fully up to the average and with pre ;
ent good prices ranohmen are looking fo :
ward to another season of prosperity.
FHKSIIME * KKBP OPU\
StuileiitN mill FntMilty of
ColleuriAr - Well EnttTtnliieil.
HASTINGS. Neb , April 11. ( Special. )
The annual reception given by the fresl
men class to the students , faculty at
alumni of Hastings college was held In
night In Elks' hall Everything that wi
possible was done to entertain the lar ;
number of guests present. During the evei
ing the following program was carried on
Instrumental music , H. A. WIgton , Ann
j Now Ian. Esther Alexander ; Address of we
come. Carrie Mnnsfleld : response , Erne
Brouillette : piano duet. Edna Cramer ai
Rachel Alexander ; recitation. Miss Dlllci
bach ; music. Mandolin club. At the clo
of the program refreshments were serve
Brief remarks wore made by President Pa
tison , Prof. F N. Fllson and Prof. Cral
e
I- i Win-ill OiitlooU U OniiuniiN.
id HASTINGS , Neb. , April 11. ( Special. )
Until this week it has been almost Impo
siblo to state the condition of the wlnt
wheat in Adams county , but a careful e
: n j amlnatlon of many fields in various pai
inof the county during the past few days t
veals the fact that about 45 per cent of t
nd winter wheat In this county Is dead a
a some have twiinuted that there will not
n , ! half a rro ; > A close examination of t
I samples secured from various fields prov
ig that while some fields showed signs of li
la by having a gray-greenish appearance , t
root of the grain was in a decayed com
tlon and It Is doubtful whether such flel
II- will yield a one-third crop.
FAUNAS ! , Neb. . April 11. ( Special. )
The unusually late spring has materla
t. , hindered the farmers in the putting in
al their small grains. The last two or thi
In I days have , however , been perfect and t
of I activity of the fanner Is correspondlm
us | noticeable. The. winter nbeat la In fair ca
a ! dltlon and everything augurs a more pn
ns ! peroua year for the producer than has be
es i known bore In fifteen years.
Ot
MiTi-liillitH Olijrrt Co Mall Delivery
l ° * WVSIOUE. Neb. . April 11. ( Special.
" " The system of free rural mall delivery w
which Uncle Sam U now experimenting
njr different sect long of the country has bt
110 (
, on trial at Tecumseh for some time a
I while the farmers are highly pleased I
8b | merchants are becoming strongly oppoi
(
Mt I to it. Thev claim that as loug as i
JS" | farmers have thmr mail dallvered to th
* rsgularly they scarcely ever come to la\
\ 11-1 tin nf r.xiiu ! loii IlriiiKX Mill
ca COLUMBUS , Neb. . April 11. ( Special.
o , Lautg Luctwlnger one of the employes v
nd ware mjorea 'n ibe boiler explosion at '
i Columbia brewery In this city last Fob
r
- has - > nil ' u j. '
agamj * "H 'Jmp' ir J 'fl
He allegro .n ho pe on na he as * f
verely bruuel an I permanently Jtofhi ired
by mw > n of tbe expHwton , bwlil * suiuln-
In * Interim ! injuries from which k Mrs
he will ne er fully recover.
Mnrtlnplll * * iiMtnlii * Sperlcln.
TECUMSBH. Neb. . April 9. ( Special. )
The apoitoll : iWepite rf the Catholic
church. Sebastian .Martlneltl. of WMhlaR-
ton. has been heard from a aie In regard
to the hcotllltles exlitltn ; In local Catholic
circles. The delegate sends a letter to Rev.
Frederick Sperleln. the prlpst who Is now
i In the county jail here awaiting trial In the
i dtatrict court on charges of destruction of
property and trespafeilng. Follow-In ; U the
letter In full
Reverend Dear Sir I learn with extreme
sorrow of the suit * of thing * in your tnli-
slon of St. And/ew's. Tecumseh. It grlre *
mo that some misguided men Kern bent on
giving as much trouble as pcsjlble to you
and to all of their lawful ecclesiastical su
periors. 1 cannot understand how such per
sons can inched for no long a time to do-
celve their fellow citizens , both Catholic
| and non-Catholic. It must by this time be
well known In Tecumseh that this ddoga-
1 tlon has decided whatever legal question
there was regarding the mission of St. An
drew's and that you. and you only , are the
lawful pstor of that mission. You have ,
by your regular appointment , all the rights
and privileges belonging to a pastor and
those who are Impeding you In possessing
' and exercising those rights and privileges
I are In every sense of thi' word rebris
against the highest authority of the Cath
olic church. As such they are entitled to
, no consideration as Catholics. If It be their
intention to separate from the church and to
form a religious corporation of their own
they ought to state It so clearly In order
that all others may know what It Is they
Intend. If. on the other hand , they deslro
to remain Catholics , they can do so only
by submitting to the decisions which have
been given by this delegation and recogniz
ing you as their pastor and givlnc you pos
session of all the church property. It Is
I absolutely false that the authorities of tht
Catholic church , either the local authorities
i
In this country or the supresio authorltv In
Rome , are desirous or would consent that
the control of church property should bo
placed wholly In the hands of laymen. The
rebellion In which these people are engaged
can never accomplish the end which they
' appear to have In view. It ran do nothing
, but create grave scandal and bring onto
its authors and abettors the severest pun
ishment nhlch the church can administer.
My earnest prayer is that the unfortunatu
men who are engaged In this unworthy
movement may , especially at this Easter
season , see th * > error of their way and re
turn to the peace of God's church. Most
faithfully yours In Christ.SEBASTIAN.
SEBASTIAN.
Archbishop , of Ephesus. Apostolic Delegate.
Ileu\v Ilnrilrii for > MV Mnyiir.
\VYMORE. Neb. . April 11. ( Special. )
Mayor-elect J. R. Dodds and three new
j councllmen wore sworn Into office at a
j meeting of the city council last night , at
' which time speeches were made by Mr.
! Dodds and by the retiring mayor. Julius
! Neumann. In entering upon their duties
! the mayor and council realize that they have
| no easy task , assuming as they do the man
agement of a city with a per capita indebt-
j ; edness of J2S.95 , the Interest on which , combined -
, , bined with current expenses , more than absorbs -
' , sorbs the city's annual revenues. The new
' administration is a high license body and
' . tonight it will consider the applications oi
' , five different parties for saloon permits.
riinilroit Olttniiii Ileipiitie OfIU'i .
CHADRON. Neb . April 11. ( Special. !
1 pH. W Mathews of Lincoln arrived * In Chad-
1 , ran yesterday and has established headquar-
1 received the -sppoint-
, ters here , having just
! ' mcnt of deputy United States internal revenue -
' enue collector , succeeding W. R. Eastham ol
1 Broken Bow. Mr. Mathews' district covers
' the entire western half of Nebraska ou the
1 i Burlington and Elkhorn railroads and alsc
1 , takes In the Black Hills of South Dakota ,
, The new revenue officer Is well known ir
! I this region. He established the Atk'in'son
' j Graphic and has 'been ' connected with scv-
| eral newspaper enterprises in the westerr
' ' part of the state.
Killed by n Train.
LINCOLN. April 11. ( Special Telegram. ;
Tonight at 5 30 o'clock , as the Gram !
" ] Island local train was coming in. it struck
1 | and Instantly killed Mrs. Elmira Houck al
2 j a crossing near West Lincoln. The busgj
was demolished , but the horse escaped un
I
hurt. Mrs. Houck had been visiting hei
3 I daughter , Mrs. Sweeney , four miles wes
1 ! of this city , and was returning to her homi
3 near Raymond , at the time of the accident
r | She was 61 years of age and leaves ar
r aged mother , besides a husband , son an <
i
1 I daughter. An Inquest will be held tomor
* , row. The funeral will be held at Raymoni
1 Thursday.
H DOCK CiuiNf Fat ill Huntmny.
e COLUMBUS , Neb. , April 11. ( Special.- )
d Bernard Stingley , a farmer aged 35 years
.1 } residing about eight miles south of here
d j was returning from Sliver Creek yesterda :
I I when his team became frightened at dog
in the road and ran away. Stingley wa
thrown out and received severe internal in
Juries. He was unconscious when pickei
up and bleeding badly. Physicians wer
summoned from here and he was reportei
alive this morning , with chances abou
even for his recovery.
'H N < MV City Ciiuiit'll.
BEATRICE , Neb. . April 11. ( Special Te >
' gram. ) The new mayor and members of th
( j
I council were sworn in tonight. Mayo
| t
I Jackson , soon after taking his s < mt , aiD
s
D I pointed M. L. Arnold water commission ) !
and A. H. Kidd city attorney. Both ay
polntments were confirmed 'by the councl
He said he bad not decided upon atree
0
l _ commissioner or chief of police. There wa
a large attendance at the meeting.
I'nmiPri Tr.Uee v Heart.
CREIGHTON. Neb. . April 11. ( SpcclaU-
'e ' The last few days have made a great ehahg
In the feelings of the farming elemer
around Creighton. which Is making gre
preparation for spring work. One farme
was seen sowing wheat last Saturday ,
this warm , drying weather continues for
j _ i few days there will be a very busy set i
farmers around hare until the crops a
; all in.
UlMNolK * ( rri'iinit-ry Omnium y.
e" BANCROFT , Neb. , April 11. ( Special.- )
At a meeting of the stockholders of the Bat
croft Creamery company held in this cit
yesterday tt was unanimously decided to se
to the highest bidder tbe property remalniu
. In the company's hands and dissolve tt
*
company Thp creamery building was burne
. about a month ago
1-
" I'rlenl HiiliU ervpp In .lull.
TECUMSEH. Neb. . April 11. ( Special ) -
Rev. Sperllen held mass in the corridor i
ly the county jail last Sunday morning at tt
i usual church hour. A dozen or fifteen i
I" " Ibis sympathizers were in attendance , reque
519 having been made of Sheriff Strong thi
ly they bo allowed to enter the prison to wo :
n" ship with the priest.
Uela > pil ItWanhmif. .
CHEYENNE. Wyo. . April 11. ( Spec !
Telegram. ) A transfer of passengers , ba ;
gage and mails betw c trains east ai
west en the Union Paclflc at the wasbo
thin
near Ednon as necessary today. The trai
in
U wsobed out at various points for a di
en
taaee of a mile , and paMengerc w re c
nd
I llgnd to walk nearly three mile to g
he
around tbe Hood. Etforta to build a temp
. rary road have beu uniucceteful. and It
believed tbe track cannot -be repaired un
the ater * 9ut * > ide. Tbe transfer of ma !
and baggage U made with wagons taU >
. | from thv work ouUJu which wer * recent
i sent out to build the new cut-oft lint
bo Pauengeia from yesterday eaatboui
ha train * " -earned here tonight after d del
u.of twenty-four hours.
CATTLE DIE ON THE RANGE
Heavy Losses Not Yet Known Oocnr During
the Sfgoraas Winter.
STREAMS WERE FROZEN TO THE BOTTOM
I.nrite 5prlnitre Krncnl I'p nnil
Mock Surtfpr for fin } ' from ThlrM
( iru i I * Miort In .Munj-
l'lnoi-1.
RAPID CITY. S. D. . April 11. ( Spcclal.- )
A well known cattleman , who has spent
most of the winter on the range , was In
terviewed In regard to the condition of the
cattle this spring. In port he said :
"Many estimates hare aeen made as tc
the loss of stock on the range this winter
but I believe they have all been lower than
the actual loss. Some of the best cattlemeu
have made statements that the loss will not
exceed 3 per cent , while some men have
made it as low as 1 per cent. These esti
mates have been made by cattle owners whc
reside In the tonns and have not been on
the range much during tne winter. I be
lieve that the loss on the Black Hills range ;
will be considerable for the last few months
The sanguine cattlemen have stated In in-
tervtews that tha cattle were looking fal
during the coldest weather In January am :
February. The fact U. the cattle were onlj
In fair condition and It Is my experience thai
these fat-looKIng cattle were weak by Jan
uary 1 , especially cows and suckling calves
"It is a difficult matter to estimate thi
loss of cattle , even at thli time of the year
I have ridden over most of the Black Hllli
ran o during the winter months and bellevi
that a great many cattle will be found latei
on In the mudholes and alkali places when
they crawled early In the spring. The cat
tie , to my notion , did not enter the wlntei
. In very good shape. There had been :
scarcity of water all summer and In many
places grass was very short. The cold spel
In the flrst part of November froze up wha
Ilttlo water there was for the winter am
j most of the larger streams of water wen
frozen to the bottom. The cattle reall ;
sulfered for days at a time for water.
"The conditions on the range are dlfferen
now to what they were a few years ago
Then all of the large springs of water
which never froze in the coldest weather ,
were not fenced up and r-ere open to th
public range. Now all of the flowing spring
of water , and even the best shelters , hav
been fenced up by the little cattle owners. '
COOU-MIOT'S TIUAI. AUOL'T OVEIl
CIIMI- Will Prolntlily ! ! < Submitted t
tin- Jury Todnr-
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , April 11. ( Special
Telegram. ) The government concluded Us
case against Good Shot , the Indian accused
of murdering his divorced wife on the Pint
i Ridge reservation , shortly after 3 o'clock thl ;
afternoon and the defense consumed the re-
I malnder of the session.
Samuel Stiout-At , with whom Good Shoi
lived , testified with regard to having beet
with Good Shot after wood on the day o
the 'murder and swore that the trousers
offered in evidence by the government a ;
those worn at the time of the alleged mur
der by the accused were not the sami
tirusers at all. The trousers exhibited con
tain a stain on the leg which the prosecutior
claims was made by blood. The evidence o
Samuel Shout-At In this respect Is not cor
roborated thus far by any other witnesses
Several other witnesses testified as to see
Ing Good Shot on the evening of the murde :
at about the time when the crime Is supposed -
! posed to have been committed.
The case will probably go to the jury lati
tomorrow afternoon.
Xelson Rattles and Patrick Martlneau , li
Jail at Chamberlain- charged with selllni
liquor to Indians , have been indicted by th
grand jury and Deputy Marshal Somers lef
today to bring them here for trial.
Judgp Garland today made a ruling o
wide Interest to land attorneys and settler
upon government lands In the case brough
against Henry Otting of Marshall county fo
alleged perjury in a land contest case. HI
attorney demurred to the indictment an
Judge Garland sustained the demurrer , ml
Ing that the case of perjury cannot be predi
cated upon an affidavit of contest befor
United States land offices. Statements mad
therein If found to be false cannot lay th
affiant liable for perjurv unless afterwarc
in f regular hearing of the case before fed
eral land officers , tbe same statements ar
reiterated. Otting. wlien the case came u
for hearing In the land office , did not reltet
ate the statements contained in his affldav :
of contest.
YD line : UnrrNteri ApordlltPiI.
PIERRE , S. D. , April 11. ( Special Tel
gram. ) Certificates were issued today f
' | admission to the bar , on an examtnatio
i i held at the beg'nnlng of the term , f. .
i | Frank Crane. Watertown ; Thomas Mclner
Elk Point : E. Frank Peterson. VermlHoi
I j Frank Van Wagnen. Alexandria ; Frai
Lindqulst. Milbank : Hans R. Berndt. Fr <
M. Wllcox. Huron : Wallace M. Franc
Lewis : H. Bennett. Slsseton ; H. I. Dunhas
Desmet : Carl Kibbe , Charles H. Bartle :
Sioux Falls.
I'olMnni-it liv WIlil rnrnnlpo.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. April 11. ( Spec !
r Telegram ) Information Just received froi
j Vlborg. Turner county , states that wet
\ reached there this forenoon from Mayflej
that the children of Ole Fetersen were po
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.
111 Those who have never had Blood Poi
{ I son can not know what a duspi'rate con
a i ditiun it can produce. This terribli
f I disease which the doctors are total ! ;
o unable to cure , is communicated fron
one guneration to another , inflicting iti
taint upon counties innocent ones.
Sonic years ago Ina- * maculated w'tli ' polroi
by a nur > who inJet'iert m > bat * witli blooi
taint. The Ilttlo one ua
unequal to the strung'-
slid Us life wj yielded
up lo ( be ( earful Duli > i
Kor .li Ion IT years i auf
fer d untold misery 1
d. wast cuvered with wres
and uiocr from hean ' >
foot , and n ianpua e
can express my feelings
of > o * during thofe ions
years. I uad 'he he t
medical treatment sev
eral phynlciani uccei
ilvely treated ine , but 4.1
to no purpose Th" mer
cury and potash jeemed u > add fuel lo th
awful damu n Inch wa derounng me 1 wa
ad Y lied by trioniU wtio had ien wnndfrfu
oures madv 'jy it. to try Swift * specific W
< m two bottles , ind I felt hnno airaln reviv * u
my bre& t hope for heslih and happinr-
aeain. I improved from th atari , and a cnm
plet * nan perfect cure waj the re.ult * s a
Ik the imly blood remedy which reaches de =
peraie cases Mas. T \ \ LEE ,
Montgomery. Via.
Of the many blood rpmtMJies. S S. 9
i the only one which i'an reach deep
seated , violent cnst-s. It never fails u
cure perfectly and permanently thi
most desperate cases which are beyont
the reach of other remedies.
is praait vr.GETAB'.r and is the enl ;
blnod remedy puaranU > iHl to oontuin n !
potash or other mineral
\ j'uabie fjot ks mai'fd ' free by Swif
e Ctfuspauy , Atianttt , Georsix
> iv enung will p Mtiip < j
du nut of ihf ? rrund Dr Stea r' nf lr n * J
was called Before he renched the PeteMen |
place tire of the children were de d. one j
In danger of dying and the oth . two : n y
recorw.
Trciinri" fur l , r rr Ao
PIKRRB. S. D , April 11. ( Spcclnl. ) Pnr-
ties In from the prairie north of here report
preparations being made for a lar * * acreage
of seeding Uls prlne. The fact of the h v > -
snowfall going off slowly and a laree part
of It going Into the ground asturw moisture
to glte a crop a good start.
Fifty-one domestic corporations were fllexl
In the office of the secretary of state for
March , the fees of which. * tth oilier re *
celpts. brought the total receipts of that
olflce for the month lo over J700.
For the last week the State Land depart
ment haa Issued patents for 100 acres Iti
Hutchlnson county. 180 In Brooklngs , forty
In Klngsbtiry. 160 In Clay , forty In Grant ,
forty In Turner , IH ) In Vnlon and 120 In
Moody county.
The collect ions of the slate treasurer's
ortlco for the flrst live days of AprH were
$42.150.
iN : Vrrr Itrnm'li.
' CHEYENNE. Wyo. April 11. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Nebraska. Wyoming &
Western Railroad c-mpany filed articles of
i Incorporation with the secretary of state of
1 Wyoming today. The capital stock of the
company Is Jl.000,000. The Incorporate .
all officers of the Burlington , areO. . W.
Holdregc. J. G. Taylor and W. I1. Durkw.
The articles of Incorporation recite that tne
company propcue to build a line of rall-
| way alone the valleys of the North Plane ,
I Sweetwater and other rivers , from the Ne-
1 braska line acrcra Wyoming , through trio
counties of Laramle. Converse , Natrona.
Sweetwator anJ Ulnta , to the wtetern
boundary line of the stata.
! Upturn of l-'lrxt Smith DaUotn.
PIERRE. S. D. . April 11. ( Special Telc-
I gram. ) The people of Rapid City have
taken the flrst step toward a recall of the
First South Dakota regiment from the Phil
ippines. A petition from that city was re
ceived In the governor's ofllce today asking
the governor to request Its recall at once
\ and other petitions for the same purpose will
undoubtedly bo filed.
lee Cneo Out ( luli-lly.
PIERRE. S. D. , April 11. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Ice broke up In the river at 2
o'clock this morning , with a rlso of over
' four feet , sending water to the ten-foot
1 mark. It has b en falling , however , ever
| since. The ice is going out quietly and there
I Is no danger of an overflow.
Trinity Church lluurtet.
The Trinity church quartet gave an en
joyable musical last evening In the audito
rium of the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion before a good sized audience. An un
usually attractive program had been arranged -
| ranged and the audience showed its appre
ciation of the many well rendered selections
'
by hearty applause. The program was as
1 follows :
"Who Knows What the Bells Say".Parker
Mrs. Cotton , .Miss Bishop. Messrs. Wllkins
and Lumbard.
Plino sole Mrs. Whitmoro
Soio Selected
Mr. Wllkins.
"Tho Swallows" Cowln
Master Harry Cockrell.
"The Ga > Gltana" Harris
Mies Bishop.
"Jawel Song" ( Faust's ) Gounod
Mrs. Cotton. "
Solo Selected
Mr. Lumbard.
Duet "The Angelus" Chamlnade
Mrs. Cotton and Miss Bishop.
"Where Are You Going , My Pretty Maid ? .
Mrs. Cotton , Miss Bishop. Messrs. WllKlns
I and Lumbard.
Auditorium Julillvc.
A musical termed the Auditorium Jubilee
was given last night in Patterson hall by
Omaha lodge. No. 1. of the Business and
Fraternal association. The entertainment
was intended to mark the completion of the
lodge's plans to place the auditorium project
| in the hands of an organization of business
men and there was a large attendance to
share in the celebration. Addresses were
made by Roger Dickens and A. S Churchill
and there was an enjoyable prcgram ol
, musical selections and recitations. Those
i j who took part were. Misses Jessie Cappock ,
1 I Kathryn O'Hanlon , McElroy. Hammond ,
: Cecil Williams. Kathryn Dorsey. Blurvall.
i Maud Williams. Man Shields. Messrs Biur-
vall. Sanders. Barr , Muller. Stockham ani
O'Doiinell
Y , M , C , A. DIRECTORS MEET
D.M'lilr the Vthlrllc I'nrW ( InrMlitn
mill I.l'trn 1o thr llcpnrt * of
At ih * meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Yotinn Men's Christian astwiatlon
laet evening the lone mooted Athletic parx
birarae an asmred thing , the committee on
grounds having been authorlied to lea *
from George Hiwulamt for three year * the
property known the Base Boll park nt
Twenty-fifth street and Ames avenue.
When the lease la signed A I' . Tukey ,
S W. Battln and Physical Director Barnes ,
constituting a committee on Improvement * ,
were authorliwl to arrange for the eon.
strurtion of a qiwrter-mlle running trncx.
tennis courts , hand ball courts anil suitable
places for all athletic sports. One thousand
dollars will b expanded In the work.
The report of the educational committee
was a brief resume of the year's work. SUB-
gecting several new lines of study In the
nlsht school. The adoption of mathematical
studies , algebra and geometry wns requited ,
also the equipment of a chemical and elec
trical labratory.
The report of the finance committee
showed the receipts and expenditures for
March were Sl.589.53 and $1.133.89. For this
period from May. 1 ? ! S. to Marth 31. 1S8. < .
the receipts were JO.S93.11 , and the expendi
tures JD.36I.88 , Riving a surplus of $329.53.
For the corresponding periods In the yenrn
i ISPS , 13 ! 7 and 189S there were deficits of
i $500. { Son and $2.500 respectively. The re-
i port further showed that on March I $ W > 0
I was owed on current expenses , creating
the need of $700 In subscriptions to commence -
! monce the new year free from debt.
The date decided upon for Itie election to
fill vacancies on the board was May S.
I Thoao whose terms will expire at that time
I are. H. J. I'enfold. Dr. D. A. Foote , J.V. .
I Dattln. F. H Gaines , C. K. Morgan , H. II.
i Harder and George F Bldwell.
Secretary I" L. Willis. George M. Tlbbs
and H. H. Baldrtge were appointed to assist
n committee of the South Omaha branch to
adopt a constitution and Incorporate tht-
branch.
; TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
( icnrrni [ nillrntliinn for T o lnyn Arc
Pair. VnrliihloVlml Milftlnw
to Sonthi-rly.
WASHINGTON' , April 11. Forecast fet
'
Wednesday :
For Nebraska , the Dakotas. Iowa , Mis
souri , Kansas. Wyoming and Colorado-
Fair Wednesday and Thursday ; variable
winds , shifting to southerly.
Local Itouonl.
OFFICE OF THK WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Anrll 11. Omaha record of
temperature and precipitation compared
with the corresponding day of the pnst
I three year- :
1 Maximum temperature . .70 S7 51 . .i
I Minimum temperature . . . 40 43 M fil
Average temperature o5 fv > 44 6S
Precipitation . < .00 . ! > 1
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this dny and since ilarch 1 ,
1S33 :
Normal for the day . 49
Excess for the day . 6
Normal rainfall for the day . 10 inch
Deficiency for the day . -0 Inch
Totui rainfall rlnce March 1 . SO Inrh
Accumulated deficiency since March 1 l > 3
Deficiency since March 1 . . - . 1.57 inch
Deficiency for cor period. 1S9 * Inch
Deficiency for the cor. period. 1597 J4 inch
Ileiiorti from Million * at S p. in.
. - -
8TATION3 AND STATE OF T - > * I 3 f.
WEATHER. 3
Omahu. clear ' 65 TO < '
North Plntt . part cl0ildy j TOi TS uC
Salt I-ake.-pnrt cloudy 64 iK ' > "
Cheyenne , cloudy M 62 > :
Rapid City , clear ' oo SZ * :
Huron. ? art coudy tS 6S < *
\VUllston , cloudy f54 > *
Chicago , part cloudy M ; fis < x
St. Louis , part cloudy 7" 7 > > <
St. Paul , clear t MS m
Dav-nport. cloudy fr74
Helna. . cloudy 54 5S > (
Kansas City , clear 72 7h K
Havre , cloudy 30 52 i >
Bismarck , cleir nfi 5S ff
Galveston. c' ear ' ) ? 72 i '
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L A WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
THROUGH ORDINARY
PALACE SLEEPING
SLEEPING CARS
CARS DINING CARS
a In Carlo
Only Line Takina Passengers Through.
TO NORTH PACIfIC
Without Tedious waiting for Connections
Enroute.
IO Hours Quicker to Portland Than Any Other Line.
CITY TICKET OFFICE , 1302 Farnam St , Tel , 316 ,
Enter The Bee Wheel Contests
THIS IS THE PLAN :
Here is the plan of the contest The Bee
will give away any standard make wheel
the winner may choose for each Juo orders
handed into our olllce. At > Boon aa the llrst
300 orders have been received the flrst con
test clo es and we will award the wheel tn
the one bringing the most orders out of thm
300. Then contest No. 1 closes and contest
No. 2 opens on the next 300 ordurs.
We expect to give away dozens of wheels ,
Cost for Just see how easy this is. If only thirty
people start out to gel aubtcribers they will
only have to average ten apiece to make tbe
total , so tbat the winner will not have to
get very many orders , you see. The way to
You do la to start early and band In your orders
at The Bee office as goon as possible.
Now about the orders. Each order must
be for an actual new subscriber Each sub
scriber must take Tbe Bee for at least three
weeks and pay for it in order to bo counted
U is better , but not necsssary. to pay in ad
vance. If the tmbicrlptlon IB paid for in ad
vance it will count one on vour score for
each three weeks for wbtch it is prepaid.
a For example If a subscriber pays m ad
vance for six ue ks it counts . ' . If be pays
for twelve weeks it will count 4 If be pays
far one year It will count 17 On orders
which are not oald In advance it will count
Cent only one on your score , no matter bow long
he continues to take it.
OMAHA DAILY BEE. *
CIRCULATION DEPT
N. B. Call at The Bee office to register
and get sample copii
No ne connected with Tbe Bee nil ! be
allowed to enter this contest
t\ \
THE CAUSE OF
APPENDICITIS
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
How It Will Be Prevented
in the Future.
Until within the pa few months the
of appendicitis ha t been attrr > .i'eJ
to the swallowing of grapes , tomato. , ipr'v
and other fruit aoed * which were suppose 1
to lodRf In the appendix and set up an in
flammation , but after operating upon 'tomi
Bands of cAjes and finding no sign of low
Irritating substance , the medical vmr-
slon began to look further. They were o t
long In discovering that Intestinal Ind gi <
tlon. only , was the true cause : but nn
again thry were brought face to faro i b
a germ disease for which they ha.l no I'c
Like the germs of disease which > ! >
catarrh , bronchitis and consumption "IH
bacilli could not be reached except bv no
germicide strong enough to kill them w ti
out injury to the patient. The qur ii > n
then aroo. could this germlcldo be slven
through the stomach and have the same
effect as It did In disease of the air nas-
sasea. Experiment * were made during 'ho
past summer and It was proven that om
blued with other remedies for dyM"'tw a.
Hyomel acted like a charm and was equa y
as efficacious In destroying those germs is
these of catarrh , bronchitis amf coo
sumptlcn. This discovery resulted In tin
placing of a Hyomel Dyspepsia Cure on ho
market , and now for the ilrst time in fiu
history of the medicine a euro treating
I each kind cf dyspop Ia separately Is glvon
to the public. Intestinal Indigestion. ho
mo t dangerous of all. can now bo sui-crt-a
fully treated and the national dlseaso. dv -
pi'pala. which has Increased yearly In epi'o
of all so-called cures , can now bo cnm
pletely eradicated and appendicitis pre
vented.
IIVSIA rt'itn
Is the only one ever guaranteed to rurp
j It Is unllko any other , an It treats each
phase of the disease separately and c n-
talns the only gcrmlcldo known which wlU
destroy the bacilli of this dlsoaso.
Vour .Honey Itcfiimleil If It Full * .
Sold'by all druggists or sent by ma.I.
Price SO cents complete.
Folder and Story of Hyomel free on re
quest.
THE R. T. BOOTH CO
Auditorium Bldg. , Chicago.
FREE TREATMENTS !
FREE SAMPLES !
On Monday. April loth , and contmu ag
throughout the entire week. FREE THE \T
MENTS with HYOMEI. and FREE SAM
PLES of same , will bo given at
GRAHAM DRUG COMPANY.
I 'Hi anil Fiirnaiii Mt * . . Oinalin. Ni-li.
An export will be in attendance dailv o
demonstrate the value of this wonderful
remedy.
I FREE SAMPLES will also be given -1 i--
' ing the week at PEYTON'S PILVRM V < V ,
! 24th and Leavenworth streets , and i
KING'S PHARM.U'Y.7h and Leavenwr'tt
streets. All are invited to call for consul
tation , treatment or samples.
LOST VIGOR
lAND MANHOOH
Cures Impotency , Nisiht Emission3 and
wasting diseases , all effects of self-
abuse , or excess and indis
cretion. Ancrvotonlcanfl
blood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
By mail GOc per box ; G boxes
for $ ii.oO ; with -written guaran
tee to euro or refund the money.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts. , CHICAGO. ILL.
ICnlin Co. , ir.th anil DoutflUM , Oma
ha , > eti.
To Weak Men-
Anil Women Dr. Henni'tt'i Uleetrle
licit Oflern u. Guurnnteetl nnd per
manent cure Druic * Willet Ctirn
They Oppa e .Nature Other Helta
Flnrn Frlcbtfnlly.
To weak and debilitated men and women
I offer a free book if they will only wMto
for It. It will tell you Just wny drug * w.it
not cure and why Electric ! y Is nov 'h
proutBSl remedial uKent known to modern
cKence. I could give drutri if I wanted to
nnd maku a great deal of money by Joins
so It does not com a font to write a pre-
srriptlon. but I could not slve you irug
troa-.ment and be honest , for I know drugs
will not cure they only temporarily stimu
late I am the Inventor of
DR. BENNETT'S ' ELECTRIC BELT
\VhU-h l ender d bv physicians ai J ri > c-
ommnndtd by thousands of cured paiu-n a.
I worked so Ions "n thin belt to prrfef It
and studied it so putien.ly mat 1 know * x-
iti'tlv what It will do
If my Belt will not
( ur > ou I will
franklv lull > < m su
I do nut want a.1m -
sai.slli-il patient , iior
am I going to have
one if my treatment
will not curt ) you I
am Ruing to say so
Da you know hera
are mora ! nj
wrecks than ao -
hollc wrecks In 'his
< ountry' It i a fa r
Don't drutr wiur fclf
tci death. Th medi
cine thut mu > aliijht-
ly benefit ' > ne man
wl'l literally 'ear
down th i unBi tu-
tlori of another
Electrii'lcy a I o n a
u'.andi unosnailablf.
It la the Vital and
Nerve Forre of ev-
ury mm and wiman
It IH lift Itsdf
Whsn thfrre Is a lui-k
of Electricity In h
> hem ; you are atik.
My Belt IH to supply
this IIMI Electricity Th only troiiblo
heretofore tyith electric belts and butterte *
was t'mi the current did not penetrate
the ystem. but wan r taln l upon tht > eur-
ti > e which caused frightful burns und oi's-
t ri I ha\e done away with all that jljr
Bm hii uo ft , sllkn , rliamoU-c jertd
l > unie electrodes that render < hJ burning
anxJ bllsterins a phy lcal ! mposlb..l y und
aUows the entire curr nt to penetrat' 'he.
system aa It * jould Thu eleeirodm un my
Bcjt I-OAI more to manufacture tnan h
* nt re belt of tht. old-style makes \Vhun
Trorn out It can be renenful for jnly " 5
c ntrt. No other belt ran be renovted for
any price and when worn out Is wrirtWens.
1 guarantee my Belt to cure Sex mi Im
potency Lost Manhood , Varlcocelu Sper-
matorrhe * and all forma of 3ejdl
\veaxne ! S in either scz. restore SlirunKen
and Undeveloped Orjans and Vitality ,
euro Nervous and General Debility Iv.d-
n y Liver and Bladder Troubles i > ronl"
Constipation. Dyipeprla. Kheumatlym n
any form , ail Female Complalnln ei' Th
uricoi uf my Belt are only about naif
what It a kfd for the old-t > ) le affairs and
I warrant mliw ; to 1 > four tlmea stronger.
Generates a current that you ran instantly
feel'all
'all upon or wr.te me today ai r lly
onttrtentlal. Get symptom blanks and lit
erature Write for my New Bonk About
Electricity My Eletrl < al Suiipentory fnr
the permanent ' ure it the varlucH weuU
neesei of men FHEK K > every mai > ' p'lr
hai-r uf me of ra > Belts C < , mi fatten *
vk'thout rx I
Electric
Company ,
It od in * -O unit -t I ) < iuclu