THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: F TIT DAT, 31 AT 3. 1.001.
VICTIM OF PENITENTIARY
DjinE Elmer TJrbtch Hernial Inttmt in
Hiipital FaciliiUt.
SITE SOUGHT FOR STATE HEADQUARTERS
Mm film to lie Ciinnlricrril Anions Other
till' Ancient (Inter uf Lulled
orkiiiru Jrftto IM rr rnn
turlnl Content.
LINCOLN. May r. (Special. I The in
adequate facill:n for taring for sick eon
vlclc at the state penitentiary was again
emphasized today, when Governor Savage
commuted the sentence of Elmer L'rbatb,
who 1 serving time for grand larceny- l"r-
hatli was In sound physical condition whtn
received at the penitentiary some years ago.
but today he Is scarcely more than n
shadow, suffering from a severe and ad
Mi nee J case of tubercolosls. Dr. Wllmuth,
physician at the penitentiary. sa)s that he
contracted the disease lit the small and
poorly ventilated hospital room, lie was
taken Into this room about a year ago, un
der the fusion warden, to he treated for
a bad cold and plated beside Convict Ful
ler, mho uss then suffering from consump
tion. In a few wicks Urbach showed symp
toms of the disease and his cate lias grown
steadily worse. The physician says there
lti only one room at the penitentiary that
csn be used for hospital purposes.
t'rbach in as convicted In itichardton
county. His sentence was commuted to
fie years and three months and this time
c-jiplred today. Arrangements are under
way to secure more suitable quarters for
the hospital. Why similar efforts were not
made by the fusion administration of the
Institution has not been explained.
Seek llrniliimrlrr In Omaha,
A special committee of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen mas here today consult
ing with tltucns relative to the local bid
for the permanent location of the head
quarters of the grand lodge of the order.
Tomorrow the committee will go to Omaha
on a similar mission and at the next meet
ing of the grand lodge, which will be held
In Nebraska City May 14, a report will be
oubrnttted recommending one of six Ne
braska cities for the coveted prize. The
competition is between Omaha, Lincoln,
York, Grand Island, Hastings and Kearney.
All of these cities have been visited by the
committee, excepting Omaha.
Dr. R. W. Laflin, member of the house of
representatives as a delegate from Gage
county, la chairman of the location com
mittee and the other members are Frank
K. Beeman of Kearney, W. K. Hortford nf
Albion, C. R. Shaffer of Fremont and W.
L. Ross of Dakota City. Speaking of the
task before the committee, Dr. Laflin said:
"Vc are receiving very flattering offers
for the permanent location of our grand
lodge headquarters and we will have no
difficult) In finding a city well located and
desirable In every resccet for state office.
The location of our headquarters will mean
a great deal to the city agreed on. A
building will be constructed and offices for
the entire state jurisdiction will be opened
up therein, IleMdes this all future meet
ings of the Nebraska grand lodge will be
held where the permanent headquarters
arc located. Our order has about 30,000
members In Nebraska and the grand lodge
It one of the largest In the state."
During the afternoon Dr. Laflin called at
the statu house and laughed with the oih
ciuU there over some of the humorous In
cidents of the last legislature. Senator
Arendt of Otoe county and Representative
Andrews of Frontier county appeared un
expectedly and naturally some asked If the
new governor had called a special session.
"Guess we're up here through force of
habit." remarked one of the early ar
rivals, and that reminded Dr. Laflin of a
story.
Still AnsvTPrltiK Itcill Call.
"Speaking of force of habit," said he.
"I've got one that beats the tunny papers.
It's on Senator Edgar, who, by the way,
ought to be given a crowi for his never
falling, prompt regularity in all affairs.
The other day the senator was walking
down the main street In Beatrice, and Mer
, win, another newspaper man, was going
in the opposite direction on the other side
of tho thoroughfare.
" 'Senator Edgar,' shouted Merwln. beck
oning to the legislator. Called as It was
In a loud tone, tho sound of the name
made Senator Edgar believe he was ans
wering roll call In a Joint csu of the
lrgltlature and without any hesitation he
responded, 'Thompson, Currle.' "
Senator Edgar said he was attracted here
by matters of private Interest only.
Representative Andrews stopped enroute
from his home to St. Joseph, Mo.
Tnlaon'a Caar Continued.
The State Board of Health and the
board's secretaries met In the office of
the state superintendent of public Instruc
tion this afternoon and besides granting
eleven physicians' certificates transacted a
lot of routine business that has been pend
ing consideration for several weeks. The
care of B. F. Tolson of Omaha, who Is
charged with unprofessional conduct, was
continued thirty day. The case of Dr.
Guttery of Valparaiso was continued sixty
days. Dr. A. Flannery of Nellgh, who has
been before the board for several months
on an application for a certificate, was
gratified and the parchraeat Issued along
with the rest.
halt Aualnst nnrllnifton.
An Interesting questlou Is brought to the
attention of the supreme court in a case
for 151.21. instituted by Michael Burps, a
former employe, against the Burlington
Railroad company. Rums was employed
on the railroad In the northwestern part
of tbe state. He was given a check for
tho amount named and at Alliance he was
held up and robbed of tbe check the day
after he had received It. On the following
day Burns notified the cashier of the rail
road company at Omaha of the theft and
asked him to stop its payment. Subse
quently tbe check mas presented for pay
ment af the First National bank In this
rity. with Burns' name endorsed thereon
It developed In the evidence that the en
dorteraent was a forgery. Burns contends
that as he notified the rompany of his loss
it should be responsible for the payment
made by the bank, and especially for the
reason that the railroad company after
wards reimbursed the bank for the money
to paid.
(I ni nh ii Inriiriiurntltin.
Articles of Incorporation of the Omaha
Anchor Riprap company were recorded In
tho secretary of state's office today. The
Incorporators are David Neale, J. A.
Crelghton. John A. Schenk. Samuel H.
Sterns. John M. Dougherty and Juan Boyle.
The company Is capitalized for 1100.000. It
is organized for the purpose of dealing In
patents, patent rights and machinery
which have for I's purpose the Improve
ment and protection of river and harbors.
GRANO ISLAND'S CRUSADE
Mnjor Order All l.ntiililliiR Hatinc
mill Wine llniini Clonril lp
TlKllt.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May :. (Special.)
The new polite officials took their places
yesterday and Chief McCathland has re
ceived stringent instructions regarding the
suppression of the gambling bouses, as also
the elimination of the wine-room evils frpm
the business and residence portion of the
city. All doors to wine-rooms have bien
removed, one of the gambling institutions
has left for Oklahoma, nnothir to a south
ern point and the others have no: at
tempted to run their rooms.
I.nrur IrrriiKr nf Mmnr llreta.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. May 2. (Special.)
E. C. Howe of the American Beet Sugar
company, was In the city yesterday and says
that while tbe acreage of beets Is some
what better than that of last year, there Is
some doubt as to whether the local fac
tory will be operated this year or not. If
the tonnage Is good Mr. Howe states there
will be no doubt about It. Should It fall
short of 25.000, requiring an average of
ten tons to the acre, a campaign next fall
Is a matter of doubt It Is believed that
should the factory again ship the beets
planted for the local plant to Norfolk, It
will be difficult to Induce tho farmers In
this vicinity to again enter Into contracts.
SENATOR THURSTON'S PLANS
Will Open a WMhingtoi Law Offici, bat
Einain i Nibraikai.
HAS NO WISH TO LOSE CITIZENSHIP
Cancels to llnse .Mncli ltalnr to Do
for M. I.oiiIk i;)olllon 1 Hr
tnlncd .lo to Hejirrncnl
Itnllronils.
WASHINGTON. Msy 5 (Special Tele
gram.) Senator and Mrs. Thurston re-
flames had approched the entrance to the
sleeping room section and the family had to
make Its egress through windows. Little
of the furniture was saved, a fine Stelnway
grand piano being destroyed. The loss Is
partlcally covered by Insurance In the
Phoenix.
Umlcr ("mint J- .Mnrtttnar llrenrd.
FREMONT. Neb.. May 2 (Special.)
Following Is the mortgage record for Dodge
county for the month of April: Farm
mortgages recorded fifteen, amount $24,
218.13; released twenty-five, amount H0.
?!'0.T5; village and city mortgages recorded
eleven, amount J6.203; released ten, amount
I6.21S. 25. Elghty-oue chattel mortgages were
filed, amounting to $9,230.1?. and twenty
five released, amounting to $5,509.03. There
were less chattel mortgages filed than
tnrnorf f,r,m h. west last evvnlnn. The of moniu mr . ,-ars.
ArrnnKhiR for the Fourth.
WYMORE, Neb., May 2. (Special.) Ar.
rangements are being made for the greatest
celebration ever held In southern Nebraska
on the Fourth of July. One thousand dol
lars has been raised for amusements and
there will be everything from a greased
pig to a balloon ascension. The committee
In charge nre J. A. Reullng. J. F. Steele,
R. P. Boyle, W. P. Taylor and Dr. C. C.
Gafford.
Mirltnii llonril Klectn Ofllcfrn.
SH ELTON, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
The village board met last night and or
ganized by electing II. C. Hansen chairman,
L. L. Weaver accretary and C. A. Robin
son treasurer. E. Oliver was elected mar
shal and D. Underwood street commis
sioner. John Conroy and Frank Fergu
son were each granted saloon licenses.
Tnlilc Hock Ixftiiea II o nils.
TABLE ROCK, Neb.. May 2. (Special.)
At the session of the school board the
$11,600 school bonds, voted at the recent
bond election, were Issued and signed and
will be tent at once to the state auditor
for registration, and disposed of, when
work will begin on the eight-room brick
building.
Home HrrnUa AVonian'a Arm.
HUMBOLDT. Nib., May 2. (Special.)-
Mrs. Fred Harding, wife of a farmer, in
attempting to release a horse which had
become fastened down, was struck cn the
arm by the animal and the member badly
splintered.
I.odcm In Foot.
TECUMSEH. Neb., May 2. (Special.) A
loaded revolver yesterday was accidentally
discharged and a 32-callbre bullet entered
the foot of Ralph Seward, a Tecumseh
youth, and lodged in the ball.
Elect I'rof. l'nul Ron.
SHELTON. Neb, May 2. (Special.)
School teachers have been chosen by the
district board. Prof. Paul Goss was
lected to succeed himself, for the fourth
consecutive year.
Trnrhem Institute- nt Trenton.
TRENTON. Neb.. May 2. (Special.)-
The Hitchcock County Teachers' institute
convenes here June 10. for a two weeks'
session, to be held at the Methodist church.
COMMON PROPERTY.
Public Praisi Is Public Property.
umana reopis may mm oy
Local Experience.
Grateful people will talk.
Tell their experience for the public good
Omaha cltUens praise iJoan'a Kidney
nils.
Kidney sufferers appreciate this.
They find relief: for every kidney 111.
Read what this citizen says:
Mr. Fred E. Hall, MS North 22d street
employed at the railroad bridge two miles
from the city, says: "I had a bad back for
about a year and In the winter of ItSS It
became very severe. When lying down It
wan very dlfflcjlt to get up and on stooji
lug sharp pains caught me In the small c
the back and my kidneys were weak. 1
wan for this that I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Kuhn & Co. drug store. Sine
using them 1 have had no occasion to
coinplaJn of my back or kidneys and
have told friends my high opinion of Doan';
Kidney Pills and will personally corrobo
rat the above at any time."
Sold for ier box by all dealers. Fob
ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. 1., sole agent
for the United State.
Remember the name, Doan', and take
no other.
senator was around the departments today
on matters connected with his former posi
tion and upon questions affecting the St.
Louis exposition. In response to a question
Senator Thurston said: "It Is my present
intentlcn to open a law office lu the city
of Washington and retain my present office
In Omaha. There will be considerable busi
ness shortly with the St. Louis exposition
and undoubtedly the government board will
have an office here, although It may not
te opened until late In the year. 1 will
have charge of the eastern end of the gov
ernment buslnesis so far as It affects the
St. Louis exposition. For a long time I
had great doubt whether 1 should not re
move to New York, still retaining my citi
zenship in Nebraska, but pleasanter ar
rangements have been made and I am per
mitted to say that I will retain my citizen
ship In Nebraska and at the same time open
a law office In this city."
Ilepreo-iits Itnllronil Interests.
It Is understood that Senator Thurston
has bien retained to represent a number
of railroad Interests In this city. The sena
tor expects to be In San Francisco at the
same time the president Is there. He Is
attorney for what are known as the Scrip
pcrs In tbe Kernon county cases in Cali
fornia and has several of these cases to
try before the state courts about the middle
of May He will leave for San Francisco
early next week.
.Vatlnnnl Hank Reserve .scents.
The Chase National bank of New York
and the First National bank of Omaha
have been approved as reserve agents for
the Smith National bank of St. Edward,
Neb.
Co nt met for Ynukton.
Edward C. Dudley of Yanktown, S. D,
has been awarded the contract for the
water system for the Yankton. S. D., In
dian school, at his bid of $4,225.
Cisll Serslee i:ntiilnntlon.
The civil service commission will hold
examinations at Omaha. Sioux City and
Burlington June .1, for these positions In
the Agricultural department: Horticultur
ist, salary, $2,000: ethnologist, salary,
$1,500; assistant In seed laboratory, $1,200:
plant physiologist. J1.S0O; lustrumsnt and
property clerk, $900; field asslstaat, $1,000,
and computer, $1,000.
Appointed A.llnnl Attorney.
A. C. Campbell of Roswell, N. M.,
has been appointed assistant attorney In
the Department of the Interior and as
sumed the duties of the position today. His
appointment was endorsed by Governor
Otero and other republican politicians cf
New Mexico. Mr. Campbell formerly was
United States attorney for Wyoming.
Clieenne I'ulillc IIiiIIiIIiik.
Supervising Architect Taylor has decided
to accept the bid of Foster & Smith of
Minneapolis for the construction of tbe
superstructure and completion of the Chey
enne public building. Formal award of
contract will not be made, however, until
experts of the Treasury department ex
amine the samples of stono from tbe Raw-'
llns and Iron Mountain (Wyo.) quarries.
the material proposed to be used in build
ing. It It Is practicable, stone from both
quarries will be used In the buldlng and
all other material will be bought. If possi
ble. In Wyoming, Senator Warren having
urged the department that Wyoming ma
terlais oe given a preterence m all cases
where possible.
I'nrnitinuse ,enr I.jons,
LYONS. Neb.. May 1. (Special.) The
bouse of John Daggett, ten miles northeast
of here, together with household furniture
and all the effects of the family, was de
stroyed by fire yesterday forenoon. A por
tion of the farm buildings were also de
stroyed. Including eighty tons of millet
hay and several head of hogs and calves,
The fire started from a defective flue while
Mr. Dargett was working In tbe fields.
There was some Insurance on the buildings.
IliseliiK (lie Corn (.round.
FARNAM, Neb.. May 2. (Special.) The
spring has been an unusually good one tor
the farmers in this locality. Corn planting
is in full blast. Many of the farmers fol
lowed the suggestions of Prof. Bruncr of
the State university and thoroughly disced
the ground before listing, This put the
ground In the best possible order for list
ing, killed the first crop of weeds and de
stroyed the Vitality of (he eggs of the
grasshopper.
Husli to Kile Oil Claim.
EVANSTON, Wyo.. May 2.-Clalms In the
new Wjomlng oil fields are being filed at
the rate of 190 a day. The field covers
nearly all the southern part of Uintah
county from the north b.ranch of the Mudd)
river to the Uintah range of mountains.
Tbe Standard Oil people have had men
out locating claims and have already filed
some 200.
STOP LAND SPECULATION
Unittd Etatei Officials Iuue Niw South
Dakota Order.
Slow neoilng
sores
HARDER DUTY FIXED FOR SETTLERS
Inerensed Cost of Proving In W III
HeMrnln Mnn from .Tlllnn Out
nml Keep the llomesteniler nt
Work I in pro inn tin l.nnil.
Illghlnnders to Meet at Tecnmseh.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. May 2. (Special.
The district convention of the Roal High
landers will be In Tecumseh Wednesday.
Delegates are expected to be present from
twenty-six castles.
MITCHELL. S D.. May 2 -iSrecial.l
The officials In the United States land of
fice of Mitchell liavc received the new cr
der Issued by the commission r of the g.n
era) land office at Washington, based on nn
act of congress January 24. 1001, which Im
poses a harder duty on the se tleis of the
Yankton reservation concerning their prov
ing up before the expiration of the five-year
limit. Until this act was passed settler
on the Yankton reservation could mako
commutation proof that is. proe up any
time before the expiration of five yearn
and get their land at $1.25 per acre This
would Include all proofs made between th
passage of the free homestead bill of May
1". 1PO0. and the bill passed January 26.
1001.
Under the new order, all parties on th
Yankton rrt.ervatlon who make proof cn
their lands before the expiration of the
five years' limit will be required to pa'
$3.25 per acre for all proofs made subse
quent to January 26, 1901. In case a se
tier remains on his land for the flc years
he can make proof and secure the land
free of cost, other than the regular fees of
the land office, which amount to about $12
This order will remove mu.-h of the land
from speculation, for when a man could
prove up on his quarter for a little over
$200 he would have no dlfnculty In selling
his land for nn advance of $100 or $500.
This order Issued by the commlnsloner
will have a tendency to keep the settlers
on the land for the required term of set
tlement, for at the end of the five years.
with cultivation, the land will be greatly
enhanced In value and win not get Into the
hands of speculators so quickly as where
final proof could be made for a song. There
is little land open to settlement on the Yank
ton reserve at present, not to exceed a
few thousand acres, nnd this generally Ii
some distance from railroad connections.
With rich, pure. Mronp Wood
otie is never troubled with sores
or ul er. A cut or any injury to
the flesh heals in a few days,
nature supolTine the hcaluie
balm in the form of healths-, new blood; but when the
circulation is tainted with jwsouous perms, humors or any
effete matter, a slight scratch or abrasion of the sVtn
becomes a festering sore, tiny pimples crow to be bolls,
swollen joints nnd inflamed glands often break out into offenshe, slow healing
sores. A polluted blood is alwavs a menace to health ; not only docs it keep the
skin in a chronic state of inflammation, but even- organ and fibre of the body
suffers from an impure and sluggish circulation. You never feel well, you nre not
and never can be well until the system is relieved of its terrible lo.id'of impuri
ties. With the blood so contaminated, so deeply poisoned. uUcrs. Wis and
sores of every kind arc apt to become chronic and often dceip into Cancer.
Pores and ulcers are most . T , i...j .....v, , ,
. .,i .... . , , 1 I became aClicted with a severe, aoro lee and
often caused by poverty of fr0M tho kneo t0 th, foot wns oco ,olld gore
the blood and n weak and which was very oflensivo. I spent os-cr 81,000
slow circulation, brought on on two trips to Hot Sprincs, and local phvei-
bv long continued sickness, j clans treated mo to no purpose, 1 had about
malarial ixiisotiim- torrml decided to have my le amputated, when
of
Mr
hat
and break down the constitu- 8. S. S. will do whsn taken retrularly. The or
tion. Thesoold chronic sores lias healed entirely and ray health has Improved,
last sometimes for vears, cat- wonderfully. I hare already gained 20 pound,
nig into the flesh" muscles, n.. J' B' AALD-iV'
tissues, nnd even down into Bo 245' -Winona. MI...
the bones, and are such n tar upon the system that it is hard for the patient to
recuperate, and a simple malady often proves fatal.
Nothing so quickly or surely restores lost strength nnd vitality to the blood as
S. fi. S. It is an antidote for the severest forms of Mood l'oison" as well as the
irritating humors that cause the eruptions and sores that sap your very life nnd so
greatly disfigure you. S !. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood puri
fier. It contains'no mercury ? potash, arsenic or other hurtful drug. It cleanses
the blood nd purifies the Circulation, thus ridding the system of the impurities
that keep the sores feverish and painful. At the same time your general health
improves under the tonic effects of S. S. S.. and the skin becomes soft, smooth
and healthy. If you are troubled with boils, carbuncles, sores or eruptions of any
sort, write our physicians all alout vour case: don't risk vour own judgment
when you can get' medical advice from experienced doctors free, llook on'Ulood
and Skin Diseases to all who desire it.
TMli SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
l"CT' lt,c !,,Se.V,.","C,U5 ',or ' take votTr modlcTne. and In thi Yhort .pace
wnaicvcr is raicmaicu 10 tic- ; monthi it h completely and thoronc
Stroy the Vitality ef the blood ' rUrr,l mn. lee is n witnpa. todnv na to w
MARTIN AFTER BIGGER GAME HERE'S A REAL PEDESTRIAN
Congressman Will Itrfasr nrnomliu
thin .Nnt Year to Tr fur t nltnl
State Srnatorshlp.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 2. (Special
Telegram.) The Sioux Falls Press, in dis
cussing the senatorial situation. In the
morning will say, on what apparently Is
the best of authority, that Congressman
E. W. Martin of Deadwood will under no
circumstances accept a reaomlnatlon next
year, tbe Inference being that he will enter
the contest for the United states senator-
ship.
He Is Training for n Wnlk from Mou
Knlla to llnfTnlo Imposition.
Dll.MIGED WITH FOOT IX NTlItlU'P.
Olc Olrsfin of Ynnktnn Loses 1,fr as
Result.
YANKTON. S. D May 2. (Special.)
Ole Olson, young son of Peter Olson of
Ga)ille. was operated upon Tuesday by
Drs. Rudgers and Gross of this place and
his left leg amputated below the knee. The
young man was thrown from his horse
some weeks ago. his foot caught In the
btlrrup, and receiving several kicks from
the animal, he was dragged for a quarter
of a mile. The horse ran1 across a rail.
road track and through a barbed wire fence.
and it was due to a heavy overcoat the
young man wore lhat he was alive when
plekrd up. The coat became wrapped about
his head and shoulders, protecting the
upper part of his body during tbe flight of
the animal. Ho will recover.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 2. (Special.)
Prof. John F. Lloyd. Instructor In drawing
and physical culture In the city schools,
has placed himself In training for a unique
Journey. He intends to wnlk from Sioux
Falls to Buffalo after the close of the
school year. The distance between the two
cities Is 1,050 miles. Tho professor fl.turts
that he can make fifty miles a day.
Wool Clip Is Llclit.
CASPER, Wyo., May 2. (Special )
Shearing in this vicinity Is progressing
nicely and there have been few delays.
The clips in almost every Instance have
been a surprise to the flockuiasters, In that
they are much lighter this year than ever
before. The wool Is shorter, looser nnd
cleaner than for years. One clip will fall
short of last year's weight over 25,000
pounds, and the same number of sheep
were sheared this year as last. Others
will fall short from 5.000 to 15.000 poundo
Westovrr Kmplnve nnd Money (inno
PIERRE, S. D., May 2. (Special Tele
gram.) F. P. Roll, a merchant at West
over, on White river, sent an employe
named Thompson to this city a week ago
after a load of supplies and with $500 to de
posit for him. The man falling to return
Roll sent another employe here, thinking
Dakota Inromnrntlo.... mai me nrst one naa r.cen caugnt in a
S. D May 2. (Special.) These quarantine, but on his arrival he found the
Xrlirnskn nnd Xehrnslcans.
Edward Horfmap of Scrlbner has gone
Leavenworth. Kan., where he has ac
cepted a position as cornetlst in tho band
at tne Foiuiers nome.
A larce number of the Omaha Indians
on the reservation In Thurston county are
building themselves new houses this spring
and otnerwiFe improving tncir rarms,
The Kendall rabbltry at St. Paul has been
sold to Frank CJ Wilcox ol ureen Moun
tain, la. E. H. Kendall has purchased an
Interest In a large rabbltry In Colorado.
Scotts Bluff county has a county seat
fight In prospect. Scotts muff, the new-
town on the Uurllngton road, has an am
bltlon to take the county seat away from
Gerlng.
Hon. C. A. Fowler, who was one of the
representatives of Fillmore county In the
ast legislature, win remove irom mat
county and engage In the hardware bust
ness In Dewitt,
The Catholic, of Belden are striving to
establlt-h a church They nave ratted a
sufficient sum of money tcf- erect a church
and are awaiting the approval of the bishop
to pioceea wnn tne worK.
Miss Louise uandsraf. who lives near
Deshler, committed suicide by hanging, bhe
was not in koou iiealtn ana Her tatlier
went to town to procure some medicine
for her. and on returnlnc found her banc
mg. ueau.
August Lnats. an Otoe county farmer,
was driving over a linage near Berlin
when the bridge collapsed. Driver, horses
and wacon were precipitated Into a creek.
thirty feet below. Men who were working
near neara tne crasn ana came to nis
rescue. Neither man nor horres were se
riously Injured,
The L'eaver City Tritmne enters a nro
test against the custom of painting and
tacklnc advertlslnc signs unon fences.
bridges and every other space that can be
round wnerc u pikii i;au luavcii. i ncy
are not ornamental, as a rule, and some
of them are absolutely onensive, Dom m
appearance and In tho matter contained in
tnem,
Horsethleves have been making them
selves busy in the vicinity or l.ong 1'ine,
BRYAN CRITICIZES M'LAURIN
.Nehrasknn !n to Soutli Carolina
rnntor "Von're Not Likely to
Be Leader."
LINCOLN, May 2. In a statement made
today, W. J. Bryan takes Senator Mc
Laurln of South Carolina to task for what
he declares Is his political flop. At the
same time Mr. Bryan admits Senator Mc
Laurln's action marks tbe beginning of a
movement In tne south, which will have an
Influence upon the politics of the nation.
He says: "It is not likely that Mr. Mc
Laurln will be the leader of tbe movement
because he Is handicapped by the fact that
he Is using Bis official position to mlsrepre
sent tbe views and interests of bis con'
stltuents. but some leader will arise to
give direction and force to the aristocratic
and plutocratic element for which Mr. Mc
Laurln speaks. There Is such an element
In every community, and now that the race
question no longer unifies tbe white people
of tbe southern states It will doubtless
manifest itself.
"Senator Tillman has already taken up
the gage of battle thrown down by Senator
.MCLAurin, and will doubtless be able to
marshal a considerable majority In that
state, but the same influences are at work
In other states, where there is greater dan
ger of their success, The democratic sent!
ment Is strong enough to resist and over
come tho McLaurln movement, but those
who believe that the man Is more irapor
tant than the dollar will have to bestir
themselves."
South
PIERRE,
articles of Incorporation have been filed:
Central South Dakota Fair association, at
Huron, with a capital of $10.&t). Incorpo
rators. E. W. Thomas. M. Booth. J. N.
Markham. v. A. RlchlHg, c. F. Koepf.
Pawtucket-Burrrnvs Light company of
Rhode Island, at Pierre, with a capital of
$5",(i. Incorporators, Edward Hobbs, Don
I., ( lark, l., is, Stephens.
Brldcewater Camp No. 3TW. Modern
Woodmen of America, at Brldgewater. with
a capital of w.sm. incorporators, F. M.
Watson. William Bube. G. W. Tower and
others.
Turtle Fcak Land and Cattle company, nt
wessington springs, wun a capital ot xi1".-
(), Incorporators, n. S. Vesey. E. B. Main,
w. i. jucuanwen. r u. vesey.
Traders Oil and Land company, at Pierre.
with a capital of $10,000. Incorporators, E.
u. tooiey, j. t. rirmstone. u. l,. stepnens.
Plastic Fibre-Glass company, at Pierre.
with a capital of $l,w,0W. Incorporators,
u, k. von xnaaaen, n. jt. Armsteaa, u.
L. Stephens.
Combination Mlnlnc and Development
company, ai t'lerre. wun a capital or xi.uu.-
000. Incorporators. H. !. Balcom, A. H.
oqq, i. t . Bmun.
Everybody s Typewriter company, at
Pierre, with a capital of $5.000.(nO. Incor
porators, H. L. Balcom, A. 11. Wood, L. C.
Smith. r
Texas Real Estate Tradlnc company, at
j'lerre. wun a capital or x,iii.wj. incor
porators, H. L. Balcom, A. H. Wood. L. C.
smnn.
Lively Automatic Lnclne company, at
Pierre, with a capital of .(. Incor
porators. J. M. Lively, II. 1j. Balcom, L.
u. smitn.
Columbia Bond and Guaranty company.
at t'lerre. wun a capital oi ii.uuu.W). in
corporators. J. m. Lively, ll. U. Balcom. L..
smun.
team driven by Thompson in a livery barn
in this city where It was left several days
ago, bu failed to find any trace of the man.
Another guessing contest In The Evening
nee. May s.
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the famil
very day. Let us answer it to-day. Trj
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a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre
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Til 15 (.'OKUI'XT T.M HH1! OF
THE DOTS
Ami list of prize winners, ill be publislicod in
The Sunday Bee,
May 5th.
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WEAK MEN font Excesses or Victims
to N havocs Debilitt or Exhaustion,
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13
ENOVA'
TOR
Pnvlil Cltr ORIclnli Appointed.
DAVID CITV, Neb., May I. (Special.)
The city council organized yesterday and
H. W. Keller was elected president. Mayor
Aldrlch appointed I, J. Weal, chief ot po
lice; Joe Calvin, night patrolman; James
Rlddell, street commissioner; Dr. F. W.
Lester, health oOcer; Councllmen Zell'
Inger and Dausc, members of the Board
of Health. Saloon licenses were granted
to John Styskal, Joe Shramek, S. A. Donel-
son and Jacob Thomas. The bond of John
Fireman Mimed by Ballet.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 2. (Special
Telegram.) William Hays, fireman In the
electric light plant, had a narrow escape
from death by a bullet today. While sit
ting In the boiler room be heard a loud
report, but paid no attention to it. Others
Investigated and found where the bullet
had ploughed along tbe roof and lodged
In a cupboard. A deviation of six inches
would have probably resulted In Hays'
death.
Styskal was signed by a bond company, the
Tliev visited Frd Whltlemore. state bank others civinc nersunal bands. Th pltv'i
ciaminer, lor wie vi-uu u w i nnances are n better shaDe than thr
Insr ii team nnd wacon and a saddle liore,
One of the hones guve out In Rock county
nnd was abandoned, but no trace nan uven
found of the thieves or tne otnor two
horses
A hydraulic enclneer who has been mak.
Ing a survey of the valley of the Loup
nver has made a retvort snowing mat an
have been for years.
Fncnlty Fenr Smallpox.
YANKTON, S. D.. May 2. (Special Tele
gram,) Because of alleged smallpox In
the Mitchell university the faculty of
Yankton college today passed a resolution
against the Yankton track team going to
Mitchell Monday to take part In the track
meet. Uiless a more favorable report of
smallpox Is received they will also refuse
to take part In the Intercollegiate debate
hero May 13.
lluniliolilt I'raple Iliiry Hntrliet.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., May 2. (Special.)
The Ave cases growing out of the election
controversy ere set for a hearing this
Immense tm-unt of power is going to waste week, tour men, John Moer. Mose Thomp
in mm vr.iic)- w iiii ii couiu u uuuzeu ni son, joe tvrasny ana win zelenka were
i.?"mlr"Y'I: m" ??R?.n-.Th Loup held on n charge of illeeal votinc. and
and a heaT fall, rendering the power John Marshal on a charge of electioneering
uom imipic anu rcnaoie. too near the polling place, uelore time for
A. K. Merrltt of Dawson county has put
the traction engine which belongs to his
threshing machine to work plowing his
farm. He attaches two fourteen-lnch gang,
plow to the engine and averages twelve
acre a day. He not only plows the land,
but drag n harrow mid roller behind th
plows, finishing up the ground ready lor
ptmtiuiK ai iiiu Dwue nine.
Mrs. M. Ackles, who lives near Stanton,
necame impress wun tne Idea that n
ulster, who had died and been burled some
time before had come to life and been
rtsurrected. She Impressed her belief unon
her husband and n sUter and they came
trial the complaining witnesses appeared
In Justice Smith's court and asked that the
cases be dismissed, a compromise having
been effected whereby the license and
anti-license people agreed to bury the
hatchet.
Mr, llenrat ot to Come.
LKAD. S. D.. May 2. (Special.) Many
people are disappointed to learn that Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst will not be able to visit
the Black Hills, as planned, this spring.
When about to leave Washington, D. C,
she received a message, calling her imme
dl&tely to her borne at San Francisco.
She expects to come to the Hills later In
tbe year.
MIcIiIkuii Central Ite.nirrt Dlrtctora.
DETROIT, May 2. Tbe annui.1 meeting
ot tbe stockholders of tbe Michigan Central
railroad was held here today. Tbe entire
board of directors was re-elected. President
Another Candidate for Superintendent
PIERRE, S. D.. May 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Another candidate for the position
of superintendent of the reform school Is
Hon. Thomas M, Goddard of Sully county,
who ras been a member of tbe legislature
from that county for three sessions.
Ilrad Smavlird In Mine.
LEAD. S D - Mar S. fSneelal Trl.rram 1
ii. iiib lunii iciuc.cij aim yinrnru iw grave. Ledyard announces mat no oiner business Henry Danlelion was Instantly killed to-
The young woman was round to be still
deatl and the living relatives went home
sallrneu tney nau been mistaKen.
N. C. Hutchins of Crawford, while sit
ting In his dwelling, saw a snake crawling
along a bracKet in mc basement. He
thought It was only h Harmless garter-
snake anu proceeded to grab it by the
tan. a warning; rattle, nt lie swung It
around, convinced nun mat ne nad mis
taken the species of his guest and he
dropped U In a hurry, dispatching it later
will be done at the meeting. The election
of officers will be held at the board meeting
In New York.
(Irani! Island DtTrllliiK llnutr.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., May 2. i Spe
cial.) Fire, the origin of which is a mys-
day In the Delaware shaft, operated by
the Golden Reward company. It ti sup
posed mat ne tainted wnne coming up on
tbe cage. His head was smashed.
Ilrnnlnn at Slonx Fall.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. May 2. (Speclal.)-
tery, broke out at 2 o'clock this morning The Old Settlers' toclety of McCook countv
In the home of Mrs. Catherine Ott. a whole has decided to hold Its annual reunion and
with a. club. It was -'genuine rattler, over l ttlon of the house being ablaze before picnic on Saturday, June S . Elaborate
two feet long. tne members oi tne family awoke. Tbe I preparations are being mad-
oaiBaam m aa insr' m
1
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