THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1000.
WORKING FOR MORE WOODMEN!
Eetato Exohinjje Efforts Bringing B
' inlta that Are Appreciated
' SEVERAL HUNDRED MEMBERS ENROLLED
HovrniPMt o I)lcnitrnfcc Itcmornl of
"Woodmen of the World Honiliitnr
i term Mcptn Ileniioimcii from
IluNlneim .Men.
Tho eanvan on tho part of the Commercial
ielub and tho Ileal Estate exchange to m
euro such an Increase In the local mem
bership .off tho Vopdmen of tho World an
rwllt dtscoiirfcgf , .tur threatejUd removal of
Ihi' gtnral',henWn8rtwa4hq order, from
IhU city Is. bearing- fruit .and tho resident
Supremo' 'officer are-feeling-much gratified,
Tho Ileal Estato exchange has manifested
considerable activity of late In lt solicita
tion toward ttilend,andfor threo or four
weeks has had Ave, or men out work
In all th tjme Idr the. Interest of the or
der. Their work has boon chiefly among
rmploycrn of largefAniimbers of men, al
though tho oxchnngo has also sent out a
largo "limber of letters to individuals eligi
ble to membership In tho order, Inviting
thorn to consider Its claims upon all Omaha
pooplo who- contemplate entering such a
fraternity., As a result of. tho personal
canvast the loca) membership of the order
haa been Increased ' something like 400 or
500 during tho last fow weeks. Some of
tho heads of local Ikirfnesa houses have
nlded greatly and generously In tho accom
plishment of the work which the exchange
3ia undertaken, llayden Ilros. and Mr.
Hosonthal of tho People's tore havo led
in tho extension of this encouragement by
agreeing to pay tho $5 Initiation feo of all
their employes who dcnlre to btrome mem
bers of tho order.
Speaking' of tho progrwn being made by
aho exchange committee. Mr. John T. Yates,
up'rom' secretary of the national organiza
tion, said: , . ' .
iNrii(lnlir W Oninhit Institution.
"Wo feel Very much gratified at the re
sults achloved. Omaha has shown In a
piost substantial and cffcctlvo way Its good
will ' for the organization. The resident
officers will lay tho matter hoforo the noxt
tnecetlng of tho cxecutlvo council In tho
tyropor -manner. Tho organization Is cer
tainly nn Omaha Institution. It was born
hero and, nltbough only nine years old, the
roport I havo Just drawn up ehows that It
has a membership of 174,152.
"I havo heard a good dil about tho
.progrCBslvocess of Kansas City and the lib
erality and entcrprlso of Its btmlnras men,
fbut I hellovo that tho morchantn of Omaha
rn as loyal to their city as aro those of
nny.clty. Mr. Rosenthal and llayden Ilros.
Jiavo wlhout hesitation volunteered to pay
tho Initiation fees of all employes of their
respective bouses who wish to Join. They
nro entitled to great credit. With Haydon
Jlron. it moant tho payment of $5 each for
om sixty or B'eventy-flvo employes. The
-merchants of Omaha aro not altogether as
old-fogylsh ns It has been sought to make
It sometimes appear and I think that these
merchants, who have shown their liberality
Jn an effort to retain tho headquarters In
Omaha aro entitled to public mention.
"I have) heard it Intimated that there la
really no movement In contemplation look
Ing toward the removal of tho heudquartara
from Omaha and that the agitation of that
mibject won simply to advertlao tho order
and lnfluenco an lncreaso In Its local mini
ibershlp. I would refer all who may enter
tain such a suspicion to tho published re
ports of tho proceedings at tho Memphis
meeting of tho executive council In March,
Sa809."
' Oilier CWIrn "Want the Bnlldlnir.
Mr. Yates produced the book and showed
.In the ofllclal report whom a resolution in
troduced for tho erection of a $40,000 head
.quarters "building In this city had been
nmonded to make tho nmount $60,000 and tho
location Omaha, provided that city gave as
much toward the projoct as would bo of
fered toy any other city. Ho said that the
discussion -was protracted and evinced a dls
position on tho part of many of thoso pres
rvnt to tnko tho headquartorn away from this
city. Quito a number of other cities have
(been actively working for the. location and
have raado offors, among which Mr. Yatea
mentioned St. Louis, Kansas City, Colura
fou. O.. and Wichita. St. Louis, ho said,
has been particularly active, and ho under
stood that Council Bluffs and Lincoln havo
token somo steps In tha matter, but ho dd
not know that they had submitted any
proposition,
it Is probable that few Omaha people real
izo tho volumo of bustuoss that Is trans
acted at tho headquarters of tho organiza
tion, -which occupy two floors of tho Sheely
B.lrwk at Fifteenth anil Howard streets, u
has unon its pay rolls olghty-flve persons
who find employment at current rates and
havo homes In the city. It sends supplies
(by tho ton to subordinate lodges. It receives
Jn revenues, dues and assessments from Its
nombora scattered all over tho country
something liko an average, of $260,000 to
$275,000 n month, which finds Its way
through tho local banks. Its postngo ac-
..count, exclusive pf Msrnumorous publica
tions, runs 4ljtl'laVW$tvl1 at ".the TOroaha
postoraco. m many tuner ways u ib n mu
terlal factor In swelling tho volumo of
Omaha's business. Mr. Yates thinks that
If tho ordop Is given a substantial Increase
in membership It will havo greater weight
than would a largo cash offering from some
'cither city, and as soon as the location shall
havo been decided, which will doubtless be
nt tho next mooting of the executive coun
cil a $60,000 headquarters building will be
erected.
J. I. Carson, Prothonotary, Washington,
Tn., says: "I have found Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure an excellent remedy In csbo of stomach
trouble and have derived great benefit from
Its use." It digests what you eat ana can.
not fall to cure.
MiirrlnKP licenses.
The following marriage licenses wero Is
minri -VilnnRflnV!
Name and Residence. Aso;
v imi-i.iii ... .J " ' X . Oft
Clara II. Lorenzhn, Omaha 0
Charles O. AVnmwat, Omulia -J
Tlnsn Pnrtnlnc. Omaha,.
Oleorgo Palsep. Omahai...".' )
Amanda Henge, Omaha..,
Henry Tt. Putney. Omnha.... 21
Nina C. Daley, 6maha,,. 13
Fred W. Black. South Omaha 21
Frances It. Kllcy, South Omnha 18
Oieorgo J, Hawkins, Council muffs S8
iMary K. ,Hronnanf Omnha. 32
llnd Ton Mueli llnrui's
Officer Wooldrldco arrested a man last
night who gave thu nnme of David Stuns- window blinds nro lying useless at threo
Held. A sack full of new harness was In I new school buildings the Cass, Pacific and
tho mnn'a possession and he explained that I Saunders. They nro referred to ns tho
Dr. A. A. Parker of 252? Dodge street hurt "Cowlo blinds." The attention of the board
given It to him. Tho officer opened Stans- has been called to the matter, but no ae
tleld's cout .and saw that tho lines to tho tlon has resulted. 1 ho buildings are much
set woro .wrapped many times around nim. in need or tne minus, copies oi out news
Wooldrldgo tpen took him to Jnll. Dr. Par- papers and sections of wrapping paper are
ker. lielnir. communicated !th liv tele
phone, said 'that lie had not given harness
to anybody; hut that hp had employed a
man to work about his houso and barn for
n few dnys that answered the description
of the man under arrem, so tt was decided
to hold Stnnstleld for nwhlte.
Peculiar Klretrlo UUpluy.
An electric display which attracted tho
Attention of tho people of the neighbor
hood wus seen on Seward street between
Twenty-third and T.wsnty-fourth on Mon
day nnd Tuesday evenings between the
hours of 8 and 9 o'clock. About h;30 a per
son on tho street noticed a globo of tiro
which ho describes as about thu size of a
base ball pas along tho electric light wire
from, west to cist. Thls'iwus followed by
n, Kccond nnd that by a third. The spheres
of flame dliappenml as they reached
Twenty-third street only to reappear on a
Ipln Tti, Mf.m.l IImim llinv uto.tn.l
f.ajt thero' wero about a dozen ot them,
which number Increaxed to two dozen ns
tney chased each other bacK and fortli
along the wire.
After running in rotation for some time
the fiery globes entered upon a dlsplny of
ineir nuiiuy us nuniie jumpers ami 'cross
country riders. Somo started east and
somo started west, Jumping over each other
In their passage up and down the wire.
Tho first night thin was seen It excited little
comment, uui wnen tne scconu wgni s en
tertainment uegan tne electricity piayeo to
a full house nnd many were out to see It
Wednesday evening, but It failed to appear.
HYMENEAL.
K o n ntr.c-l'n liner up tints.
At 7:30 Wednesday evening Mr. Herman
Kountzc, Jr., of New York City and Mlsa
Clara Palmer, daughter of Captain and Mrs.
II. E. Palmer, were united In marriage at
Trinity cathodral, Ilcv. Dean Fair officiat
ing. The altar was profusely decorated with
tall palms while loose bunches of Easter
lilies woro caucht to the news by bows of
whlto tatin ribbon. To tho strains of Lohen
grin's wedding march tho bridal cortege en
tered ttio cnurcli. Tho usiicrs Advanced
first, followed by tho bridesmaids, then
enmo tho maid of honor and following was
tho bride on tho arm of her father. Tho
ushers 'wero Mr. Luther Kountzp, Mr. Georgo
aimer, Mr. Nicholson of Donyer, Mr.
Charles Kountze, Dr. Lyman nnd Mr. Gan
nett. Tho bridesmaids wero Mlsd Eleanor Mont
gomery of Council Illuffs, Miss Crounse,
Miia Kllpatrick and MIs Morse. Miss. Ger
trude Kountzo was maid of honor and Mr.
Augustus Kountzo of New York was best
man.
After the ceremony n reception was given
at tho homo of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze left on
their wedding trip and will make their
heme In Now York, where tho groom Is con-,
nectcd with tho Kountzo Ilros.' banking
houso.
Mrrrlt t-(,'onrr ve.
MISSOUIH VALLEY, la., April 18. (Spe
cial.) William l' Morrltt and Katherlno
Cosgrovo of Dunlap wore united In mar-
lago before O. L, French, Justice of tho
penco of Missouri Valley, iMonday after
noon at 3:16. The groom was 21 nnd the
brldo 1!) years of nge. They aro both
socloty pcoplo of Dunlap and -wilt bo at
home at that placo after April 20.
Unity Church Given Social.
TIia ttnitv eluh. an organization com
posed of members of Unity church, gave
a social entertainment nt Metropolitan hall
Wednesday night which was largely at
tended. An orchestra, furnished music and
un elaborate program was rendered. This
entrairenient was one of tho regular periodi
cal church functlon, The participants In
cluded some of the most representative pco
plo or umana.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
II. A. Dllss of Newark Is nt the Millard.
J. J. Wilson of Hrokon How Is nt the
Merchants,
A. Lubeley of Hnrtlngton. Neb., Is nt the
Merchants.
II. A. Learn, a Chicago traveling man, is
nt the Millard.
W. n. Parks, a clothing salesman or
Chicago, is at the Murray.
Jiidiro Samuel Chanman of I'lattsmouth
Is In the city on legul business.
OHoriro. K. Ilehm. western agent of a
Chicago lace housc.-ls at tho Murray.
Nat Drown, proprietor of the Murray
hotel, has returned from Salt Lake City.
t f Ttonliinl of lliirllnirtmi. an ofllclal
of tho Burlington system. Is at the Mlllnrd.
v t. ainnn nt .TVmlnr. Neb.. United States
commissioner, Is In Omaha on private busi
ness.
P. .1. Hlndmarsh of St. Louis, a dealer
In buggies and farm Implements, Is at tho
Murruj'.
Miss Maude McCoy of Rock Springs,
Wyo., slopped at the Millard on her wuy
home from tho eaBt.
nntvil nnrt wife of Gordon. Neb..
stopped at the Merchants on their way
home from Chicago.
C. J. Camp, wlfo and daughter, of Win
den. Conn., Btopped In Omnha on their
way to the Paclllc coast.
J. A. Brlttaln, head ot tne nrm ot J. a.
Drlttaln & Co., dealers In lace curtains,
Chicago, Is at the Murray,
nhnrleu II.' Swift nt Swift and Comnany
linn returned from Chicago, whero ho has
been for the last threo weeKS.
Qeomo Kennan. the well known lecturer,
Is nt the Mlllnrd. He Is on his way homo
to Washington after a tour of the west.
Mm. 15. It. Allllsnuuch. mother of the
bishop of Kansas, Is the guest of her
duughter, airs. m. a. manner, ini lioiiro
street.
S. T. Nlshlmura, a Japaneso engaged In
tho Importation of tea, is In the clt&. He
i nn hi war from his hendauarters In
Chicago to San Francisco,
noniitv United Stntcs Marshal John O.
Alooro, who has been confined to his bed
-with sloknpss nt his home in Palmyra, re
turned to Omaha Wednesday evening.
John .15. Htt. J. II. Dumont and J. F. Car
penter go to Ashlnnd this morning In search
of some fruitful snlpo shooting along the
Platte una enjoy a cnungo or nimospneric
mlcrones.
H. H. Hake, proprietor of tho Merchants
hotel, accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter. Hazel, returned yesterday after a six
months' sojourn In Cuba, where he has
sugar plantations.
R. W. McAfee, special postofllce Inspector
and general ngeni ot ine western nocieiy
tor tho Suppression of Vice, Is In the city
upon business connected with tho work
of the Postofllco department.
K. A. Dringhurst in at the Merchants.
Ho signs "1903" nfter his name on the
iinti rncrlatrr. It Is a custom adopted by
St. Louis people who wish to advertise the
Louisiana rurennso r.xiiusiuun iu uu iicm
there In that year.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tho Unique' Ploasure' Club gave Its fourth
nr,,1 inu Hrtnpn nt tho Season at the Thurs
ton Rilles' nrmory last night. Clarenco
Hall was master of ceremonies,
'I'hprn will he a meetlncr at the Commer
cial club rooms at 3 o'clock this nfternoon
of nil who nro interested in too propose
organization of a people's cattle coirpany
as a Joint stock concern, ns suggested by
J. Arlon Lewis.
A 13-yenr-old boy named MrClnnnahnn
was struck by a street car on Cuiplng
street near Twenty-sixth -wlillo attempting
to escapo a wagon which was approaching
him. Ho -was riding on n nicycie ai tne
time and was thrown to tho ground
nis
collnrhono Deing nroKcn.
Rev. II. C. Herring, D. D.. pastor of tho
First Congregational church, will deliver n
lecturo nt tho Walnut Hill Methodist Epis
copal church, this evening. His sub
ject will he -'Walter Scott nnd His Scot
land." This Is ouo of Dr. Herring's fnvorlto
lectures, nnd will bo thoroughly Interest
lug, Instructive nnd entertaining.
Tho annual meeting of St. John's Epis
copal church was well attended. Tho treas-
urer nnnounced that the Muster offering
wus $320, tho largest tn the history ot this
church. Following lire the officers ap-
wS&enl'ir. EvannsecT;Ynry;,onH:
Ahhixilst, M. Marvin, E. Nelson und P. M.
Cochran.
Samuel Scott, the new license Inspector,
lm not vet tnken charge of his ofllce. J.
T. MoVlttle Is still performing the duties
of tiie place, waiting to be relieved by his
successor. It was snid nt the license In
spector's office yesterday that Scott did not
expect to assume charge for a day or two.
Ilo Is n shipping clerk for a large com
mercial houKc nnd does not wish to leave
the llrm until It can fill his position.
At the building Inspector's office yester-
. ilnv it was said that over $3,000 worth of
oi
eliic utilized nt the Cass school to keen out
tho sunlight.
Superintendent Push and his force of
Janitors, aided by six extra men, ure at
work ulcanlnr tho city hnll from top to
bottom. No more thorough renovation was
over given tho handsonio edifice than Is
liMnr earrled on thero now. The work
lius been In progress six days, and will
probablv require twelve to fifteen days
A0ff,ff;,5.:,,V" r,'n "V
Tho treasurer's ortlcs received n new cm-pet
recently. 1'ugh calls this tho "first annual."
ii ..i .... t- i .
as well as her own, tho mother should use
MALT-NUTIUNU. the helpful food drink, to
promote appetite, restore health, build body j
and brain. Made by Anheuser-Buseh
Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, U. S. A. For
tal by all druggist.
AFTER THE NEBRASKA HORSE
Qrtat Britain Bijing Anima'i Hero for Uia
in South Africa.
TRIUMPH OF THE AMERICAN EQUINE
I'nillniiil Irpinrnl tn Spend Millions
of Dnllnrn to Secure the Proper
Kind Urn ioIio Ik the 1'nvor
Itc Ilreed.
From the plains ot Nebraska to tho
veldts of South Africa thousands of horses
will go to strengthen Britain's invading
armies. HundreJs nro on the way and
others aro being contracted for by agents
of tho English government. Shipments ore
now being mado out of Omaha and other
polntH In the state at tho rate of scores of
carloads a week.
In Its campaign for tho subjugation of
tho Boors England has discovered an im
portant fact. The horse is ns Important
as tho mnn. Tho mobility and successful
strategy of tho Eoldlers of Oom Paul are
leargcly duo to tho uo of horses. In order
to bo on an equal footing, so to speak, with
tneir enemy tho British forces must be
mounted. Horses must be supplied to nil
tho foot soldiery now In tho Held. Others
will havo to bo sent to replace the animals
who havo died and aro dying through hnrd
usago and from tho effects of a hostile
cllmo and Boer bullets'.
Tho American horse, and more especially
tho western horse, is what tho British War
office has decided to bo tho best for the
purpose Tho small, hardy hroncho, easily
sustained, Is tho Ideal.
H. II. Robertson, representing Wolcott,
Doom & Co. of Kansas City, Is one of the
agttitB hero at tho present tlmo buying
horsts for Lord Roberts' army. Ho ad
mitted this to be the object of his visit
In a conversation nt tho Mercants' hotel.
Ho was busy consulting with stock dealers
from different parts of tho utate.
"I expect to ship threo carloads out to
morrow and to mako about threo trips a
week for six to eight weeks," he said.
"From hero the horses go to Kansas City.
They aro lnspsted there and then sent over
tho Momphlo route to New Orleans to bo
put on board vessels for Capetown.. Tho
horses In Missouri, Nebraska and tho west
ern plains states aro most desirable."
It Is estimated that tho British govern
ment wants 30,000 to 33,000 American
horses. Tho wastage of horses In the cam
paign thus far Is said to havo been nearly
6,000 monthly.
'Besides compelling recognition of the
superiority of tho American product this
war has shown the need of tho horse In
modern warfare. While electricity, steam,
the blclyclo and tho automobile have largely
displaced tho horso In civil life, tho soldier
needs him more than over In his business.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
While at tho present time tho ofllccrs nnd
members of tho Commercial club aro devot
ing their attention almost exclurlvely to the
bottermcnt of street car facilities and the
construction of a crosstown line other ob
jects aro not allowed to bo put aside.
A tannery Is ono of the Industries greatly
desired hero and as this matter has been
mentioned more or less in tho press of lato
considerable Interest Is being taken In tho
project. That tho news from South Omaha
goes all over tho country Is evidenced by
tho following letter received a few days ago
by W. J. C. Kenyon, general manager of the
Union Stock Yards company, from E. D.
Warren of Winchester. Mass.: . i
1 notice by the Boston Herald of Aorll 2
that your peoplo aro considering the mat
ter of locating a tannery at South Omaha.
Should you complete such an arrangement
I should like to arrango with your people
to build and oper.ato the. tunnery. Allow
me to suggest to your people that In con
nection with your tunning plant you con
nect a shoo and harness manufactory, and
as far as possible cut all the leather you
manufacture, thereby muklng all the profit'
thero Is In the business.
Mr. Warren has patented several pro
cesses for tanning hides and his references
aro excellent. Ho appears very anxious to
locato here, and If suitable arrangements
can bo made It Is most likely that a visit
from eastern capitalists will be made here
shortly.
In replying to Mr. Warren General Man
ager Kenyon wroto: "It occurs to us that
a profitable business could bo worked up
hero. Last year there were purchasod by
the packers at this point 432,260 head of
cattlo and 631,804 head of sheep. I hopo
that tho Commercial club may bo able to In
terest you In this location."
Secretary Watklns Is now In communica
tion with Mr. Warren and hopes to bo ablo
to secure a suitable slto for a tannery be
foro long. With a slto on the line of a
railroad thero will be llttlo difficulty, it is
asserted, In providing for tho erection of a
tannery. By a now process very llttlo tan
bark Is needed In tho tanning of hides, and
this will bo ono of tho features In con
nection with tho establishment of a factory
here. Hides can be bought In great quanti
ties at this point at a pr.lce considerably
cheaper than Is paid 'for them I'h the' east.
With this' advantage the" freight on' tanbark
will ho offset to a great extent.
At the present time tho Commercial club
Is handicapped for want of funds to offer a
bonus to factories, but thero Is a movement
on foot to provide tho necessary funds. All
that Is needed Is to secure tho support of the
residents and taxpayers. Good results, it Is
stated, will surely follow.
Street Cur Improvements.
It Is expected that tho efforts of the South
Omnha Commercial club will be successful
In securing better street car service. A bet
ter grado of rolling stock Is demanded and
Judging from promises mado by officials of
tho company the old horso cars, which have
been used -as trailers for years, will bo rele
gated to tho scrap pile and cars of moro
modern manufacture bo placed In service.
Some tlmo ago a member of the Commer-
..,, hualnei ami hi. rnnri u in iv,
, T'e; VA B"81", and his report Is to the
, effect that tho Sherman nvcnuo line is tho
' best paying ono operated by the Omaha
com- Rven If It Is the
, l""1 Pay'ns tho service rendered Is very
i poor. Tho people of South Omaha seem
I determined to securo better service, and
tbey propose to bring this about thriugh
tho different ward Improvement clubs nnd
tho Commercial club.
In speaking nbout this matter one of the
members of tho Commercial club said
"What peoplo want Is a crosstown lino and
we propose to havo it. South Omaha has
been given the worst of tho deal for many
years. All the old rolling stock the com
pany had left from horse car days has been
worked off on us. Now our patience Is ex
hausted, Thero Is a remedy at hand, nnd
It Is our Intention to use It unless we get
better service and moro modem rolling
stock. As regards the crosstown line tho
needs of the public demand that It start at
Thirty-ninth nnd T streets, and end at
Thirteenth and Missouri avenue, This Una
will furnish accommodations for many homo
owners In the eastern and western sections
of the city. When this lino Is In operation
transfers to the main line should be given
at Twonty-fourth nnd N streets."
Tho special committees the council, com
pascd of Trnlnor. Adklns and Miller, have
interviewed tho officers of the company with
what promises to bo good results. This
committee nf the council Is working in con
cert with the Commercial and Improvement
clubs.
St. Amies Church Tnlr.
A fair for the benefit of St. Agnes' church
opened at Blum's hall last night and will
continue until April 29, Tho object Is to
raise funds for the payment of debts of the
church. During tho last year tho people
of St. Agnes' parish havo made many im
provements on tho church property. A hand
some parochial residence has been built and
tho streets adjacent to the church nnd tho
residence havo been graded.
It Is predicted that the fair which opened
last night will be tho most successful ot Its
kind In this vicinity. Members ot the par
(h, especially the women, hnve mado great
preparations for tho event. Many of the
nrtlclcs donated are expensive as well as
attractive. There will be good music every
evening nnd every effort will be made to
secure a largo attendance. As the object
Is a most worthy one, it Is predicted that
tho results will bo gratifying.
Street Coiiilnxlnnrr IIpmIkiis.
John Itoss, for a number of years at the
head of the street commissioner's depart
ment, has tendered his resignation to Mayor
Kelly and the samo has boon accepted to
tako effect next Monday, It Is tho Inten
tion of the mayor to submit an appointment
for this position to tho council at next Mon
day night's meeting of tho council. In con
nection with tho street department Mayor
Kelly says:
Our sidewalks, In the outlying districts
especially, nro nnd have been In a very bad
condition und many of the personnl Injury
suits uro traceablo to that source. This
condition suggests a deplornblo state of In
attention. Jn my opinion every lawful
means should bo adopted to place all side
walks In a good and safe condition.
Our street department Is not what It
should be. Wo have been expending too
much money In this department for the re
sults we have been able to obtain, I pro
pose reorganizing the department and will
glvo It my personal attention.
I'ertnlnlnK to I'nllei Mnltrn.
Considerable Interest Is being manifested
In tho appointment of a chief of police nnd
Mayor Kelly Is being urged to mako a se
lection as soon ns convenient. 'As has been
previously noted tho place has been offered
to Miles Mitchell, but It Is understood that
Mr. Mitchell demands nn Increase In salary
as well as soveral other concessions. Under
tho present charter no more than $65 a
month can bo paid tho chief and Mitchell
-will not tako the placo for this sum. Mayor
Kelly is now casting about for a suitable
man for chief and It Is likely that nn
appointment will bo forthcoming before
long.
Acting Chief Alllo Is In charge of the
force and ho Is doing nil he can to keep
the city clear of thugs and suspicious char
acters. Tho now appointees on tho force, aro
working with Alllo nicely and aro render
ing him every assistance: In their power.
MfiKle City (invnlp.
A circus Is billed here for April 2S.
Tho fJood Templars meet Friday night to
elect officers.
Cattle receipts for the year show an ln
creaso of over 3(5,000 head.
A bad -washout was reported yesterdny
at Thirteenth and 1 streets.
Frank Valentino of Avocn, la.. Is here,
tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Miller.
A petition Is being circulated for the
grading of Twenty-first street from J' to Q.
Mrs. Amsler of Bloomlngtou, 111.. Is here,
tho guest of her sister, Airs. O. C. Clifton.
The recent heavy rnlns caused a number
of washouts ou unpaved streets in various
parts of the city.
Tho case of Edith Goldle against George
L. Conard In Justice Levy's court has been
continued until May 14.
Mrs. Funnlo Frehauf of Lincoln Is here
visiting her daughter. Airs. James Schnei
der, Nineteenth and P streets,
Clover Leaf camn No. S. novo! Neigh
bors of America, will meet Thursday after
noon at Modern woodman nan.
R. A. Carpenter writes from Rutte that
ho arrived there safely on Monday and
that W. S. King -wont on to Anncondn.
Tho first annual ball of tho Stock Yards
Employes' Relief association will be held
nt tho Exchange dining hall on Friday
night.
Ono of tho new- nollcomen -wils much!
smoking on duty yesterday' nnd was
promptly called to account' by Mnyor Kelly.
The mayor proposcs-malntalnlng strict dis
cipline on tho force and will not tolerate
smoking or drinking n;t!tity.
GRAND REUNION ARRANGED
American Soldiers of Many
AVarn
Will Soon GnUier nt
Mltcht-ll.
MITCHELL, S. D April 18. (Spnclal.)
It Is nearly an assured fact that when the
Grand Army of tho Republic holds Its an
nual encampment In this city In June that
tho members of tho South Dakota regiment,
which performed such valiant sorvlco In tho
Philippines, together with tho soldiers of
tho Spanish-American war will meot here
at tho samo time. Major Sues ot Sioux Falls
hna been organizing a number of commands
over tho state and It Is the object to havo
a reunion ot these eoldlers In Mitchell dur
lng tho summer and to organize at that
Urns1 a stato depcrament of their own on the
plan of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Georgo A. Sllsby of this city, tho chairman
of tho executive committee which has charge
of tho local arrangements for tho encamp
ment in this city, has had somo correspon
dence with tho soldier boys themselvcu on
the matter of organization and their replies
have all Indicated that they would be glad
to have some such organization.
Major Warne of this city, who was the
surgeon of the regiment, gives tho plan his
earnest indorsement and will do what he
can to bring tho matter to a successful
lssuo. Mr. Stlaby believes no will bo able
to accomplish tho bringing together ot tho
boys In a reunion which will result In a big
featuro for tho encampment. It Is under
stood that Commander IHilmor of tbo State
department has announced that Commander
In-Chlcf Shaw of the National department
haB signified his Intention of bedng present
at the encampment, which fact will bo of
addod Interest to the old veterans, who will
bo glad to greet tho commander of the Na
tlonal department.
ro study ni.ACic hii.ls Tiunrcn.
Department of Aiirtculturr SpiiiIk
Corp of Men to South llnkntn.
RAPID CITY, S. D April IS. (Special.)
The Department of Agrlculturo at Wash
iugton has cent a corps of men out to the
Black Hills under E. N. Griffith for the pur
pose of making a careful examination of
the forests of tho hills. It In tho Intention
at this time to measure every tree on tho
unoccupied, reserved and unreserved land3
down to a diameter of flvo Inches, getting
the height and diameter. From this mens
urement it will bo possible to ascertain the
exact amount of timber that can bo used
for tho various purposes. The Norway pines
of tho Hills do not comraenco to bear seeds
until thoy acquire a diameter of fourteen
Inches and they aro not merchantable until
they aro about thirty years old. Tho de
partment will at this tlmo study the growth
ot tho Black Hills pines and it will bo de
tormlned very accurately how long It will
bo before tho scrond crop of trees will be
come merchantable. By cutting off tho
larger trees the) smaller ones will he given
a better cbanco to grow. It -will bo known
exactly how much timber can bo sold each
year and at certain times of tho year thero
will be public sales, tho timber going to tho
highest bidder.
Soldier's Wife Cnnses Trouble.
LANDER, Wyo., April 18. (Special.)-
shooting affray botween Mnrshal Savago and
Sam Hastings, a soldier of troop E, First
cavalry, stationed at Fort Washakie, occa
sioned great excitement here last evening.
The trouble arose over Rachael Moan, wife
of Moan, formerly a member of tho eame
troop, who was discharged in February. At
9 o'clock Moan went to his roam and found
his wlfo with visitors. Hastings was thero
In company with another trooper and a
woman named Avery. Moan objected to his
visitors and Hustings drew a gun and or
dered him away. Moan refused to go and
finally got rid of tho visitors. As ho closed
the door on them he discovered that his wl'o
had raised th window and had Joined her
.friends on the: outside. The marshal was
notified and set out In pursuit. Overtaking
tho party near tho edgo ot town Hasting
tti nm I and fired' a fusillade ot bullets nt
tho olllccr, who returned tho fire No one
was hurt. Hastings' will bo arretted. Moan
and his wife were married ou March 7.
Arthur Ttrnliriirt found Cullt).
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April IS. (Special
Telisram.) In tho United States court to
day n Jury returned a verdict of guilty In
tho case of Arthur Twoheart, n Sioux In
dian, who was Indicted for cattle stealing
on tho miervntlon. The sentence was post
poned until the 28th Instant, when n motion
for n new trial will bo disposed of. Judge
Carlnnd sustained a demurrer to the Indict
ment against Michael Kellar of Diwmot, ac
cused of taking a letter from tho Dejmct
postofllce addressod to nnother man nnd tho
enso ngalnst Kellar wns dismissed. It was
shown that tho letter was lost out of tho
Postofllce Department's possesion when
Kcllnr obtained It, the eplstlo flint hnvlnc
been delivered to another poison. This nftp.--noon'a
Jury was secured In the case agalnsl
George Murphy, who Is under Indictment
for robbing tho postofllce at Dalesburg, Clay
county, last fall. Murphy was tried at tho
Deadwood term of tho court In February,
but tho Jury disagreed.
Huron Will Hnlertnln KiiIkIiM.
HURON, S. D., April lS.-iSpecl.il.)
Don O. Mcdbery, Norm.in M. Wardn'l, B.
Coyne, Joe Sauer and Henry Schalhr
constitute the committee representing Syra
cuso lodgo No. 16, Knights of Pythhu, to
arrango for tho annual convititlnn of the
grand lodgo of Knights of Pythias, dcmalu
of South Dakota, which meets In this city
n June. So far as heard Irom the at
tendance will be large, each ol the Mty or
moro lodgeo In tho stnto will send from
two to four delegates; .ho membership tx-
ceeds 2,200, nnd braldou tho regularly chosen
delegates a largo numbor of vlsl'ers will
be present, Including somo from neighboring
states.
Missionary Coii en I Ion.
SIOUX FALLS, April IS. At today's ses
sion of tho convention ot the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of tho west an
nual reports wero mado by Mrs. M. E.
KUno of Chicago, treasurer; Mrs. A. W.
Bncon, corresponding secretary, and Miss
M. E. Boynton, assistant socrotnry of the
foreign department. Addresses at this even
ing's session came under the title, "A Quar
tet Abroad." Tho speakers wero Miss
Florence Dufllold, on Japan; Mrs. Georgo
Warner of Minnesota, on China; Mrs. C. C.
Tlngley of Nebraska, on Ilurmah, and Miss
Anna Dnhl of South Dakota, on India.
ltepuhllonuM Win In Hot SprliiKS.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., April IS. (Special.)
At tho city election Tuesday the ontlro
republican ticket wns elected excepting ono
member of tho school board. Mayor Har
gens was re-elected by 113 majority on the
republican ticket over Dr. Dalloy, candidate
upon tho "citizens" ticket. Not much ex
cltmont was aroused, though a very good
voto wns polled, showing much Interest in
tho election. The total voto was 260. Tho
republicans are feeling very Juhllnnt and tho
Firemen's band Is out serenading Mnyor
Hargons and eomo of tho other ofllccis-cloct.
Dakota I-'iikIIIvp In California.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D April 18. (Special.)
S. R. Wilcox, sheriff of Hand county, who,
armed with extradition papers, left last
week for Stockton, Cal., to tako Into cus
tody U. R. Owen, who Is under arrest there,
Is expected to return this week with hla
prisoner. Owen was formerly school treas
urer of ono of tho Hand county townships
and disappeared somr tlmo ngo with nbout
$2,400 belonging to tho school district. Noth
ing had been learned ns to his whereabouts
until his recent arrest In California.
Week of Music nt Yaiiktoii.
YANKTON, S. D., April IS. (Special, )
During the week of May 28-Junr 2 tho
Yankton Collcgo Conservatory of Music will
provide flvo cntertalnmen.s, tho first annuil
musical festival under tho management of
Prof Judson W. Mather, director of the
collcgo conservatory. Tho very best nrtlfts
In tho land havo been j-cc.in'd fir the va
rious entertainments and thero will bo
large numbers of people outside of Yank
ton hero to participate in tho Joys of tbo
festival.
Viuiktnu Men Will Orgnnlr.r,
YANKTON, S. D., April IS. (Special.)
A call is out for a meo.lng on ThurnJny
for tho purpose of organizing a elub for
tho advancement of Yankton o business In
terests, Tho leading busla.-'ss men are be
hind tho movement nnd mush of benefit mav
bo expected from tho now organization.
South Ilnkota Xeivw otrs.
S, W. Snyder, ono of the pioneer busi
ness men of Arlington, has sold his grocery
storo and stock to David Crandall.
r. 'T. -Muncer. formerly editor and pub
lisher of the Carthago Nows. has becomo
editor nnd publisher of the Bryant Post.
Tiho flr.ind Armv nost at Clark Is ono of
tho first to complete arrangements for Me
morial dny exercises. C. G. Sherwood nnd
F. 'E. Strawder will bo the speakers ot the
occasion.
Tho town of Aurora Is now, for the first
time In severul years, said to . be without
anvthlnc rcsenvoiing- a -pig, nuna or
otherwise, and prohibition apparently pre
vails there.
A tietltlon Is being circulated for an
ntlwr rural mall delivery route throuch
Trenton, to run strnlght south from Aurora
nnd tnenco east, iour miles, maiung a
twenty-mile route,
Tho Methodists of Bridgowater. after un
tiring efforts, havo Just succeeded In paying
nn" the last dollar of tho heavy indebted
ness -which has been hanging over the
church for somo time.
Tho eleventh nnnunl session of the An
rlnnt Ordpr United Workmen irraml lodco
of South Dakota nnd the sixth nnnunl ses
sion of tne grand lougo or me Degree or
Honor will oo held ut not springs on
May 8.
iMembcrs of secret societies nt Vlborg are
lioliiir irreotlv annoved by a crank, whoso
hobby is to sneak nround tho outside of tho
lodiro rooms ut night whllo sessions are be-
mg neia ror tno apparent purpose oi trying
to listen to wnai is saw.
Last fall burglars robbed a Bnfo belong
ing to j. u. Allison ut w nite and carr led
nway many valuable papers'. No truco of
them was found until a low days ugo, when
A. Scannon, u. farmer living eight miles
from White, whllo getting n load of hay
out ot a stack belonging to him, found tho
missing papers in tho stack, whero they
woro doubtless placed by tho thieves.
DEMAND POND'S
EXTRACT. AVOID
ALL IMITATIONS.
FOR
ALL PAIN
Rheumatism
Feminine
Complaints
Lameness
HI Soreness
IJWounds
FACSIMILE OF DfniorkO
BOTTU WITH DrU S6S
BUFF WRAPPER. . ,
utarrh
Burns
USE
Piles
POND'S
EXTRACT
It will Cure.
WANTED Onie ai nA nalth thai
It-l-P-A-N-B will no: benefit. Solid i cent!
to III p ns Chemlral Co., Nev York, for II
for infants and Children,
Ca?torIa Is a harmless substltuto for Castor OU, Farc
tiorir. Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It Is lMcusaiit. It
contains neither Opium, jMornhlno nor other Narcotic
siihHtauce. It destroys "Worms ami allays Fevcrlshness.
It cures Diarrlunu and AVInd Colle. It relieves Teeth
iiur Trouhles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, Klvinir healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
The' Kind You Have Always Bought
S7
Boars tho
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMr ,wtuw cmh, tt un,t,rir. wrwYrwn city.
N
Gas
Fixtures
and
Fancy
Globes
1
WE are in a position to do
your plumbing promptly
and you will find our work is un
surpassed by any ono in the city,
we will appreciate your patron
ago. Special attention aivon to
out-of-town orders.
Metropolitan Plumbing
and Chandelier Co.
Tel. 7'20. lUO S. 15th St.
MDIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
WHEN IN
STRONG
AGAIN!
mjmt sjw-swsm Ma
fcxlsor to the whale being. All drains and louts are checked ptrmantnily. Unlet! patlcnu
V?are properly cured, their condition often worrlei them into Imasity. Contumptlo or Death.
Mailed icaled. Price l perboi; 6 boxe, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cure or refund Iks
i
U money, Ij.oo. Send for free book.
Sold liy
Kuhn Si Co., 15tli and DoubIiih,
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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HAYDENs p'anos
Tho grandest assortment ot magnificent nlanon ever ex
hibited under ono roof. You can compare ihorn, sldo by Bldo,
leading tyles and makes ot tho norld'e foremost piano manu
facturers. Over twenty-three standard makes to select from, in
cluding tho peerless Chlckering, ono that lias stood tho test for
over twenty-flvo years, and today It Is recognized as tho most
perfect piano made. Tbo Flcher, nnother old reliable make, has
today In use ovor 112,000. . Tho Lester,, a lino piano, guaranteed
for ton years. Tho Franklin, in ubo today by many of tho groat
artists of this country. Jacob Doll pianos. Ono of the best
tho world produces, aro found hero In their most elaborate eases.
V Slightly used pianos going at vory low prices. Horo nro a
fow that must bo closed out at onco: Knnbo, Hallet & Davis,
' Weber, Steger, I.ox'lngton, Standard, Now England, Hamilton,
Smith & names. Kvory piano guarantoed to glvo satisfaction
or money refunded. All planon sold on easy payments If bo da-
Blred,
HAYDEN BROS.
o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOn
A North Light
For architects Is the boRt light A largr room ou tb Hortk ito
formerly occupied by the Grain Grower' Mutual Hall Associa
tion la vacant, it would make an Ideal oft Ice for an architect
The Bee Building
Is KIRK PKOOK nnd an architect with thousands of dollars' yrmttk
of plana cannot afford to bo In a building whero Are niuy destroy
work which could not bo rtpluced at any price. Think of It a
minute. iBn't It worth whllo lo sleep soundly? That In only cao C
the considerations why yon should moro.
, R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents,
Ground Floor. Bee Building.
Signature of
ft
ow is the timo to select your
gas, eleotrio and combina
tion fixtures. Wo have tho only
complete stock in tho city, and
prices to suit everybody. Wo also
havo a line line of toilot articles
for the bath room, which every
ono should havo.
Havo you seen our globes? If not, take a
look At them when passing by you will ho
surprised to hoo so many dlfToront patterns
und pricos so low. Why
not buy ouo of our little
Gom Oris Stoves, for your
cnblnot bath and to tiaefor
heating wator vhon you
aro in a hurry, attach It to
your riafl jot and you havo
it complete.
DOUBT, TRV
They hare itood the ten of y em.
and bav cured thma4 of
cairi oi nerroui viieaies. tucu
at Debility, Dittinett.Sleepleii
nest and Varicocele.AtroDht.&c
They clear Ike bral, itrci(thcm
ine circulation, raaxe aigetuon
perfect, and impart a healthy
Addteii, PEAL MEDICINE TO.. Cleveland. 0.
nnd J. A. Fuller &. Co., 14th and Douglas.
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Catalogue furnished
to out-of-town parties on
application.
Pianos tuned, moved
and repaired.
Telephone 1683.
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