i f
if
1
'(
MAUD WILSIE
BORN WITH BOTH
HIPS DISLOCATED
Slalctnent by l!cr Father, J. V. Wilsie, Coop
orstonn, 1. D of the Bono-Solter's
. nemarkablo Work.
Cripples Coming to Hudson.
"HCDSOXj Wis.. Feb. 12. 190J.
T th Crippled and Deformed :
"Thl It to certify that I brought my
llttld girl Maud. 11 year t tb Bon.
Setter here at Hudson. Wis., who waa bora
wit both hip dislocated. Ht operated
upon her with kit bare hands and placed
r alp In petition wltboot the least pata
her. I can see a narked improvement to
her condition, and I consider tbe Boa-
WABASH STRIKE POSSIBLE
Hasuej E fuses Wage Baite Ert of Itit-
wripjrl River.
KEN VAINLY OFFER TO COMPROMISE
.vaies Swa-cestlea la Rejected, De
da to Take Tate tsaeotlea of
tleklnsj r Orlalaal Deaaasds
for Oe e ra 1 latiir.
IT. LOUIS, Ho.. Feb. II. As a result of
the Inability of President Ramsey and the
committee of tbe Wabash trainmen and
conductors to coma to terms, a poll has
beea ordered by the officers of the orders
cm the original demands. These were an
Increase of U per cent to all freight coa-
' doctors and trainmen, and II per cent to
the 'passenger conductors and trainmen.
' Mr. Ramsey opposed these increased west
cf the Mississippi river.
The order fur the poll was lisued to
night after a conference between Presl
dent Ramsey and the Wabash eniperin-
' tendenta. At the conference the men of
fered to compromise by limiting pji In
creases to men employed west of a line
drawn, from Chicago to Danville. 111., ex
cluding about 9 miles of the system.
This proposition was refused by Ramsey
who was then notified that a poll would be
taken on the original schedule to apply
to the entire system exclusive of the Ca
tadlaa line.
President Ramsey, it is stated, refused
a the ground that tbe Wabash lines in
.lllnels were not and should not be In
cluded In the western divisions, and that
.ha same wagea should apply to them as
to the eastern lines.
He claims the Wabash met and exceeded
he advance made by competing lines In
he east and ho was willing to consider
vn advance of linea west of the' Mississippi
o meet that granted by other southwest
' rn lines centering In St. Louis. .
It Is stated tonight that unless there
t ls aa adjustment of the matter a strike
vtn bo ordered as It Is believed the train
iea and conductors on the system will
1 adores the original demand.
Mleeaart Faclae Palis Vp Stakes.
KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Feb. 18. The office
f E. K. A, Gould, general superintendent
tf the Missouri Pacific, will be transferred
". -am 8 1. Lsuls to Kansas City as soon as
tw 4 Barters can bo obtained. This Is In
D. D. D. gusrsnteed
ii if pr
fling 7orm, Erysipelas, Barbers Itch, Salt
j(f Ohsnsn, Tetter, Itching Piles end all
diseases of the skin
Diseases of the skin are doe to parasites and not to tainted
blood. Thousands of wretched people become hopeless and desper
ate imagining they hare an incurable case of blood poisoning, when
in realitytheir affliction is simply caused by the activity of a local
parasite, which can be 'cleared away in a hurry.
- Tbe wonderful Da Da Da remedy was discovered and formulated
by working on the theory of parasitic irritation and it has never
failed to effect a cure on every case of skin disease. The skin was
"""" created to protect the tenderer tissues beneath. For this reason it is
sble to withstand the Vfiect of contact with most impurities. Its
- protection is only assailed when living, foreign organisms bunow
into it. Skin diseases can be likened to the eruption created by
ant it) making their ant-hills. ,
The D D D remedy quickly and absolutely removes the parasite
without irritation, burning or itching. At the same time it softens
the skin and heals and soothes the afflicted part.
$68 vfhit a citizen ef ysL? oca sscflca tiysi
B URLfNQTON. la.. May XL 130. D. D- IX Co.. Chicago, I1L: Gentlemen: Last
July. 1M1. 1 was suSertng from what the 4 octors called Ecsema. I suSered from it
; terribly. It wa all over ay showldera and arms, and frocs ay knee to my feet.
My arms and legs were red and swollen to twice their normal slie. I wss taken to
the hospital, and remaiaed there tor five months under the constant cars and treat
) aaat of physlcisaa. They gave me ao relief. Somebody recommended D. D. D. Rem-
edy. I purchased a bottle and applied it- The second application took out the redness
; aad (topped the Itching and burning so that 1 could sleep. The Ecsema la entirely
cured oa my arms, and my lega are almost well.
v 1 "
1
I recommend the Remedy to asyoae
M.
I-
rM 1- anaaail. Vv Pna 4 Omm Mar a aha
Oaa Mar a aka
Un enim rm 9 fa.a wbui a
. .u, w a
nwa aaa ni kM n ikw atta c
tiUJ. . atOadlX. Saaary
rowa.)
It is utilized by every general family physician who has taken the
trouble to investigate the work it s accomplishing.
It is used in the Cook County Hospital. Chicago, and in many
: hospitals throughout the country.
It will clear off any parasitic break in the skin in from 3 to 60
days' time.
Visit the agent and see proofs that will make you a happier
human.
tl.00 buys the prescription already made up in sealed bottles
with authentic label on each.
. The undersigned will guarantee every bottle of Da Da Da remedy.
Setter'e work for t ripples a wonder.
(31 rued) "J. W. WILSIE,
"Cooperetown, N. D."
To consult the Bone-Setter you should
write and let him set a time when he can
see roa, as all his time Is taken by arpotnt
mrnt. and he Is very busy. Address Bone
Setter. Hudson. Wis. Enclose stamp and
mention The Bee.
accordance with the policy outlined by
George Gould a year ago, ss Ksnsaa. City
is now the geographical center of tbe
system.
STRIKE TO SAVE VETERANS
Seat her a Paelne Eaanlsye Threatea
Lobar War If Old Mew are
Sat Takes Back.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. It. Unless City
Freight Agent Merrlam of the Southern
Psclfie In this city reinststes Hoff and Ter
rlll. who were discharged from his office
recently, 1.060 members of the United
Brotherhood of Railway Employee threatea
to strike.
Hoff and TerrtU had been In the employ
ment of tbe company twanty years. Mer
rlam. who only recently was appointed city
freight agent, announced that he desired to
fill the clerical positions with young men.
TO INCREASE THE STOCK
Dlreetera at C a lease Great Welters
Take Aetlaa fa Flaaaea
Oaasa Llao.
CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Stockholders of the
Chicago Great Western railway held a spe
cial meeting here today and Toted to In
crease the capital stock of the company
from 130.000.000 to 130.000.000.
A portion of thla Increase Is to be nsed
In psylng for the Mason City it Fort Dodgo
road, recently acquired by the Great West
era. The remainder Is to be used for the
extension of the system now In process of
construction to Omaha and Sioux City.
Ils Pc Wave Talk Draaja.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Feb. 18. Santa Fe offi
cials report tonight that there Is no Imme
diate chance of reaching a settlement In
the wsge controversy srlth the conductors
and 4ralnnteo. n
lasts Fa Xat After Cask.
. TOPEXA. Kan.. Feb. IS. A Santa Fe
official hero said tonight there was no
truth In the report telegraphed from Wall
street yesterday that the Santa Fe was
preparing for a large bond Issue. -
Girl Btttea by BaHdo.
MARSH ALL TOWN. Is., Feb. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Loin Wilson, aged 11, waa at
tacked and severely btttsn by. a bulldog.
Hydrophobia la feared and she will prob
ably bo taken to the Pasteur Institute.
a p:rc:r.:r.t cure fcr
IL Hi V foi TtrJV Cxi
" ft
suSerlag trass Ecsema. I cm T8 years of
H. E. METER.
B t Ce.
B r.rraraea.saaeaT aaaan"
! tocv f. J- STAaiASJ.
r.
CI..H
V5 -J Vii
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEHHITATIY 1H, 1903.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ifach Building in Contemp'ation for tt
Approaching Bummer.
MANY NEW RESIDENCES ARE PLANNED
They Will Be rsaleed to So Owe
' Seetloa of the City la Addition
There Will Be Caaaldera
He Repair!-.
With the coming of warm weather there
promises to be a heavy demand for build,
lng material. One contractor said yester
day that be had orders for three new houses
to be erected during tbe eemmer and he
was trying to obtain prices for material
before tr ssson opened. Two other con
tractors told practically tbe same story.
Not les tbsn three dosen residences have
been contracted for so tar. In addition to '
these there will be Improvements at the
stock ysrds. the packing honsea and by tbe
railroads, so thst the season promises to
be a busy one. At the South Omaha brew,
erjr aome additlona to the present building
will be made and some cottages will be
erected on the hill north of the brewery
for employes.
Those who deal la building material are
expecting a lot of business this summer.
The buildings In contemplation are not
centered In any one portion, of the city,
but are scattered. Then there Is another
Improvement which the public has long
hoped for. It Is tbe repairs to the Q atreet
visduct. Months and months ago W. 8.
King, chief engineer of the Stock Tarda
company, announced he had ordered nit
tertal for the repairs to this old bridge.
About Christmas Mr. King was kind enough
to state be had one car of the lumber
needed, but could not commence work nntil
the entire shipment arrived. As the lumber
hss not beea received, there seems to be
no hope of hsvtng this bridge repaired
until warm weather comes. At any rate,
builders, those dealing In material and real
estate men look for a p roe pe rout year.
Library Beard Meet I as;.
It la expected that oa Saturday of thla
week a special meeting of the library board
will be held for the purpose of making a
draft on Mr. Carnegie for 13,000. Contrac
tor Welse bsa considerable material or
dered and he would like to have a little
money. So would Architect Kimball, who
drew the plans. Tbe draft will be for
warded to the agents of Mr,' Carnegie In
New Tork and according to the agreement
tbe money will be placed to the credit of
tbe board at once. When more money Is
needed there will be another draft. All
that Is required by Mr. Carnegie's agents
is a certificate from the board and tbe
supervising architect to the effect that a
certain amount of work has been performed
or that material costing a sum specified by
the architect Is on ibt ground.
Cklldrea's Clothiaa; Seeded.
Superintendent McLean of the public
schools stated to a Bee reporter yesterday
that donations of clothing for children
would be received at his office any time
during business hours. "We have many
calls for clothing," said he, "and we And
that our children In good circumstance
are taking It upon themselves to hunt ou.
those who are not sufficiently clad and are
doing all they can to procure clothlnc. ' 1
ask the people of South Omaha who have
children's clothing to spare to send It to
my office aoI It will be distributed among
those who need it."
Calls for Fael as Fead.
During the recent cold weather William
Queenaa. chairman of the rharitv commit.
tee of the council, has been busy looking
UD caaes of destitution. In nrder
Queenan In this work the mayor directed
Inspector Jones to go about and see who
were worthy and who were not. In thla
work Jones found that about half of the
applicants did not need any assistance from
the city, although they had made applica
tion. In one case it wss found that tbe
family owned the house and lot, had a ton
of coal and a barrel of potatoes in tbe eel
lar. besides other provisions. What this
particular family wanted was a sack of
Bout, aome cornmeal, sugar, tea and bak
ing powder, inspector Jones did not stutter
when he told the members of the family
that the city would not furnish any. sup.
plies. Jones remembers the remarks mad
io aim as no left the clace. hut he
that they would not look well in print.
bo lar mis winter the city officials have
not been bothered a arrest deal bv ind!nr
persons. During the last tew daya, how
ever, aome coal ana provisions have been
sent to these actually In need, "n unl.
instances esses are turned over to tbe
county, but no one actually In need la per-
mmea to suffer if the cltv authorities ir.
satisfied afier an Investigation that the ap
plicant 1( wortb7.
Aasther Clalaa Filed.
Yesterday a claim waa filed with the .-It.
clerk against the municipality for damage
amjununr to So.oeo. This oiaim was pre
sented by Thomss Nester. He alleges that
on February 6 his wife fell on a defective
sidewalk near Thirtv-alith r4 r
and died February T, la tbe claim the re-
uii oi mo iaii la given aa the cause of
death. An Investigation .hm. tk.t rw n.
J. McCrann signed a certHcate of death
auo gave apoplexy as tbe cause. The aama
term Is used in the undertaker's burial
permit. Copies of these certificates have
been transmitted to City Attorney Murdoia
and be will bring these to the attention of
the council and also to the court la ca
the claim should go that far.
Mardsek Iavett Isatee. .
In February. oo. Catherine CRourk
old to George Co, a patch of grouad la
mem p-rt or the city. In tre atip.
laliou It waa agreed that the real estate
company should pay ths taxes, which
amounted to over 0. Through some tech
nicality the deal did not go through and
now George Co. are commencing suit
against the city for the amount of taxes
paid. City Attorney Murdoch is making a
thorough Investigation of the case aad pro
poses to fight it just aa long M he has any.
Iking to say about tbe legal affairs of tbe
city.
Macle City Csaels.
wVu"mA a'a:r ,0 ' Hr.
UTrev SSfti1 th"
The body of Jacob Chase will be for.
warded to Brooklyn. N. Y.. for Interment
The superintendent of schools says that
there la Utile need of a truant officer loose
days. .
Ttl Vnwiwtb bin i . - ,
the Methodist church Thursday evenlot
February aa. "
The Woman's Catholic Order of For
esters. 8t. Aarnes court No. S will give a
dance at Masonic hall oa Thursday even
ing. gome of the members of the cily council
yai-rcUT looking cter IxniN
roll No. W. whkh is the new charter fur
South Unulu.
By the charity ball held en February t
h Hoapltai aaaoclatlon betted B7. Thta
money comes Into the treasury Just ha
It is most needed.
The delay In the street car arr.lce yes
terday cauaed eonsid-rabut Inconvenience
to tkoee who were trying to get to work
and war compelled to gt out and walk.
Coal dealera and plumbers were busy yes
terday. Water pipe ail over the city were
froaeo aad it a a bard matter to keep
up sieaa ia soma of the large buildings.
Will Make taa reel taaatt.
Else trie Bitters are a marvelous tonic,
and work wonders for a weak, rua-doaa
SEARCH FOR NEW YORK CROOKS
Police Caavaas Oslee Balldlass ek.
last t F.radleate Tarf la.
reataaeat Fraada.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11 Detective made
a raid oa tbe offices of Bums, Wallace aa
Co. and "Das Cmlth today, and arrested
David C Barn am. a clerk, and Erneat Mat
thew. . The charge waa suspicion of having
committed a larceny.
The two prisoners were arraigned before
a police magistrate when Baraatn wan dis
charged, and Matthews was held In 11,500
ball for examinatioa tomorrow.
Tbe detective say tbe arrest was In
consequence of an advertisement In a Sun
day paper announcing that a number of
prominent horsemen had placed 15.000 In
tbe firm's bands to be bet on a horse In a
race to be run today. The advertisement
stated that It had been decided to 'allow
a certain number of persons to participate
Is "tbe good thing." and that sums of not
more thsn 2S would be accepted until .
500 had been received. Tbe detectives
waited in tbe postoffice, and saw Barauui
go to a box and take out some mall ad
dressed to Frank Kelly. They allege that
Frank Kelly Is a asm used by persons
who operate under tbe a3ie of Dan Smith
and Burns, Wallace a Co. '
'Central office detectives scoured the city
today la search of "get-rich-qulck" firms.
They made fe canvass In all the big office
building on lower Broadway and In Wall
street.
Wherever they saw the word "tax estment"
on an office door tbe-y made Inquiries con
cerning the business of the firm occupying
that office. -
"Ther are some' of these fellows left,"
Detective Captain Laegan said today. "I'm
going to get them If I can. It Is not easy
to local them. They rent expensive office
la big buildings fend the aiens on the office
doors are not always indlcatlv of the bust
ness that I going 6n within.
"Most of the fellow we here caught to
date w have had pointed out to a through
the complaint of someone who hss been
swindled.
"A great majority of the victims In these
turf swindle are' women who hav been
speculating without tbe knowledge of their
husbands or families. W bare found, too.
quit a number of yOuug boys aal girls em
ployed In downtown offices hav been eas
terners of these concern, sad we are try
ing to get some of these persons to prose
cute the 'get-rlch-qulck men." "
CHICAGO, 111., 'Feb. 18. Tbe offices of
Mason. Teller A to., suspected of being a
fraudulent Investment concern, wss vlsted
by the police today:
A circular was confiscated which showed
that the company hsd been driven out of
business by the publicity recently given
methods of turf Investment companies.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 18. On application of
Sale ft bale, attorneys tor a number cf
creditors of the E. J. Arnold Turf Invest
ment company, the United States district,
court today appointed 8. L. Swarts receiver
for the estate of E. J. Arnold. He qualified
In bonds of fjO.000.
A receiver under' tbe court' order MY.
Swarts has authority to take possession of
property belonging t E. J. Arnold wherever
found la the United States for the benefit ot
all the creditor. ti1 r
The receiver ha ascertained that ther
kt from. 15.000 to I1D.0QO In tbe Boatman'
bank and that ther tre horses at Memphis.
New Orleans and .Sa Francisco belonging
la Arnold. T ,'.-.. r ' - .
it Is expected that .legal complication
will arise In claiming property In different
place that has bees attached by Individual
creditors, but the receiver will be able to
get all tbe assets without much trouble. It
Is believed.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Feb. IS. A suit of at
tachment wa filed today ia tbe circuit
court by Leonard M. Allen, representing a
number of security holders, t recover
$li.6&5 from tbe International Investment
company. William J. Hogue, head of the
company, bas left tbe atate.
A petition la Involuntary bankruptcy was
today filed against John J. Ryan and O.
W. Deppler. operating under the firm nam
of John J. Ryan Inveatment company. The
bearing 1 set for March 1. Ryan Is li
Cincinnati.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. -The string of
horses raced here by E. J. Arnold Co.
Ince the opening or tbe season has mys
teriously disappeared.
Tom Kiley, the trainer, left suddenly last
evening, presumably for Memphis, with the
string. Some day ago Kiley attached the
horse for 1400, and yesterday they were
taken from the track at the request of tbe
sheriff. Kiley paid (he money to release
them and. putting the horses on the ears,
left oa the evening -train. He took Frit
Brillar, Stuyve, Irene- Llndsey, Felix Bard,
WIU Shelly and acme broodmare. He sold
Ethylene aad Peaceful to William Cahlll
and Bessie McCarthy to Galea Brown.
R. M. Hennessey.' one of the Arnold
agents, has also disappeared. There 1 a
rumor In circulation that Kiley might go
t Mexico with the horses-'
Wkal Taay Deaaaad.
Headache, liver complaints, bowel dis
orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They are gentle, but cure or no pay 25c.
For sal by Kuhn A Co.
WILL RUN WILD WEST SHOW
Cal Yeaeger (a Be Owaer, bat Will
Xat Exhibit Hiself la
the Areas.
LEES SUMMIT. Mo.. Feb. 18. Col
Younger, the pardoned bandit, today con
firmed the report that he intends to run a
wild west show, saying that he had already
signed a contract with a Chicago man.
owner ef a show aw wintering there. He
aid he wa th real owner, aa the purchase
money had been advanced to htm. Younger
said that he would be manager and. treas
urer, but stated emphatically that h would
not show himself la th srena. He said
that b was negotiating with Frank James,
whom he wanted to Join th show aa an
other member.
ST. PAC1 Minn.. Feb. 18 Attorney Gen
eral W. G. Douglas, who 1 a member of
th etst pardon board, when shown the
dispatch from Lee Summit tonight aald bs
regarded It a a violation of th promise
Col Younger made when pardoned. Con
trary to tbe general aaderstaadlng. Tounger
wa Bet forbidden to exhibit himself, but
wss only required to promts not to do ao.
Th pardon Itself was practically nacon
dlttosal. bat Yemger wa required to prom
ise, and did promise : "Not to place him
self upon exhibition and never again return
te Minnesota."
This promise, tbe attorney genera be
lieve, ha been broken In part, but no
effort will be made to regain custody of
the ex-bandit.
A tertaas Mistake.
T the average man It see ana childish t
doctor a cold, aad anless It becomes par
ticularly aaaoytag to him little or no atten
tion la given It. Often a cold contracted la
th wiater I allowed to rua until the open
ing ot spring. This Is a grav mistake, as
evea though tbe warm weather may brtag
tellef, the system Is thereby weakened sad
rendered susceptible to disss se. A cold
should never be neglected, whether It be a
child or aa adult wb I afflicted, aa health
and often life I risked. A bottle of Cham,
berialn's Cofh prr rr'--r a - -'
"Al
x.Y t-'i i jf W:
s ?rV'i::v vM,. lion
N
REPORT FAVORS BRIDGE BILL
Clief of Engineers of the Army Objects to
the Draw Eran Feature
ALL OF THE STRUCTURE IS TO BE IN IOWA
Fraak Yaaasr Realgss as Receiver
f tbe Brakes Bove Laad OaVre
aad Jabs Reeee Is to Saf.
eeed It I at.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Tbe house committee on Inter
state commerce today'- repotted the bill
Introduced by Welter I. Smith authoris
ing the Central Railroad a Bridge company
to construct a railroad, wagon and foot
toll bridge across the Missouri river at
Council Bluffs. Tbe bouse committee
amended the bill and in its amended form
recommends its passage. The report of
the chief of engineers. General Gillespie,
made upon this bill, disapproved of the
construction of a draw bridge, but ststes
that Is a matter which Is left to the dis
cretion of congress. The committee In Its
report leavea It optional with the bridge
company aa to whether It shall construct
a bridge with or without a draw. If built
as a high bridge with unbroken and con
tinuous spsns. It shall not be of less ele
vation tban fifty feet above high water,
th grade line for brldgea as established
by tbe Missouri River commission, and
spans to be not less thsn 300 feet clean
between piers. If built as a draw bridge
It shall be constructed as a pivot draw
with one or more draws and with spsns
of such clear length on each side of lb
center or pivot pier of draws aa tbe sec
retary ot war tosy prescribe, such draws
to be at least ten feet above high water
mark.
While no definite Information could be
4"r.
That's enough for one hair prepa
ration to do, isn't it? But
Ayer's
does much more. It checks falling
of the hair, makes the hair grow,
and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
This ought to satisfy any one.
Vets
Act?
w
ctsUrvjIy
,Tup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the
. - I A. as. a. a. a a ....
tnnmwHicg iki loine nruny, recaust its com
ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be
cause it acts Without disturbing th hafural funr.
act inwi
To get
genuine
Louisvill.. Ky. ,
For aic by e4l drufi.ats. Price,
obtained today as to the Interest back
of this bill, it Is confidently believed tht
Chicago A Great Western mean to oe
rupy the bridge when completed. Ther
Is a very Interesting condition surrounding
this measure In thst tbe bridge It con
structed will be wholly on Town soil and
under tbe municipal control of Council
Bluffs. Some time ago. In litigation over
the boundary line between Iown aad Ne
braska, the supreme court ft th United
States held that where th river had en
croached gradually upon any bank and had
permanently fixed a channel for Itaett that
the land thus cut out was still a pat of
tbe state from which It was cat and in
consequence of that decision Council Bluff
is on opposite side of th Missouri river
ani this bill proposes to connect land in
Pottawattamie county, but at th same
time secure an entrance into Omaha. The
Chicago Great Western Is, according to
Congressman Smith, within fight of Coua
cll Bluff and Ita -determlnailea being t
secure an entrsnce Into Omaha It must
enter that city oyer oa ot iwa brldgea
t present In operation, the Illinois Cen
tral on the north, or the Union Pacific.
Neither of these seem feasible, according
to information here, and It Is therefor
thought that th new bridge which Walter
I. Smith I closely looking after I to give
the Grt Weatern an entraac Into Omaha
over an Independent structure.
Psaeral l Mrs, Batlla.
The funeral ot Mrs. Butllo. wtf of
George R. Butlln. will tak place from her
late residence, 417 Jefferson street. Ana
cost a. tomorrow afternoon at t o'clock.
Tbe services will be conducted by Rev.
Dr. A. F. Sherrlll. former pas to of th
First Congregational church of Omaha, who
Is visiting In Washligton. Interment will
be at tb Congressional cemetery.
The senate during It executive session
today confirmed the nomination of D.
Harria to be register aad James L. Me
Intoah to be receiver of the laad office at
Sidney. Neb.
Captain Seth Bullock, supervisor of th
Black Hill forest reserve. Is In Washing
Always
- (I atlar 4aF lTaavVrr 14 i
Always
Vi
piesarilya
Beneficial I Vt
- - - y
ivs a Laxaiivo.
as It is wholly free from every objectionable
quality or substance. In the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they We
pleasant to the tfiste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
ctrneiiciaiiy.
its beneficial effects buy th
manufactured by the
Vaw YorkiM.Y.
fifty cents pef bcttl.
ton to confer with official of th Interior
department.
Tbe South Dakota delegation today de
rided to recommend the re-appolntment of
Evas I. Edward to be postmaster at
Bowdl. Edmund county.
8enator Gamble today Introduced a bill
to correct th record of Levy Carniik of
Mllbank. S. D.
Tb senate today passed a bill to refuad
to the Bank of Colfax, Ia., the sum of '.
that sum being peaalty collected by reason
of delay In receipt, of special tax. This
bill goes t the president for approvsl.
The house committee on Interstate com
merce tedsy mad m favorable report on a
bill Introduced by Representative Burke
authorising the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river between Cham
berlain, In Brule county, and Lyman county.
South Dakota. This measure has passed
th senste.
Itealga s Fat Oslee. '
Frank Young, receiver of the land office
at Broken Bow, ha resigned on account ot
business reason aad It I understood Sen
ator Pietrteh and Millard will recom
mend th appointment of Hon. John recce
ss his successor. Mr. Reec was com-maader-ln-rhlef
of th Grand Army of the
Republic of Nebraska during 100 sn1 I
on of the bet known republican In th
western section of the state.
Raatlae f Departaaeata.
F. E. Lundell wa today appointed reg
ular and August Lundell a substitute rural
carrier at KIron. Ia. Jacob Wiley ws
appointed regular with Henry Wiley a
ubetltute at Big Stood, S. D.
Tb Civil Service commission announced
an examination March 81 at Couneit Bluff.
I., for janitor la the custodian srrvlce
In that city.
Th poatofno at Twstea, Winnebago
county, I a., ha beta discontinue.
Kaaws tka World Over.
For It wonderful cure Dr. King' New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. It core or no pay. For sal b
Kuhn Co.
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