Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1891, Page 5

L THEY LEFT FOR ST, LOUIS. Daisy Hudson and Her Latest Abduotor Headed for the “Future Great.” HACK DRIVER ELMORE TELLS A STORY. Re Drove the Coupe in Which the Party Lefc the Atherton Resis dence—Mo snts of the Abductor. The mysterions disappes Daisy Hudson with her unknown abductor Saturday evening, as chronicled exclusively in Tne Bre, is s yet unexplained, although the indications now point to the conclusion that her strango companion Was an emissary sent by her mother, and that by this time the girl is safo in her mother's arms in St Louls. The conpe driver who took the couple from the residence of Mr. Atherton, was found yesterday, and proved to be Frank Elmore Ho at first denied that ho was the man, even ‘when confronted by the two young men who bad riaden with him, but finally admitted that ho had driven the vebiclo in question He insisted, however, ho knew nothing as to the whereabouts of eithier tho girl or the stranger maying that they left tho coupe on the street and told him to await their return. Ho declared that he waited in vain, as he saw neither of them again and was beaten out of nis fare, ising his imagination in this manner for a while, Ilmore at length got down to business and told the story of his on with the caso in a clear, straight- forward way that was afterward very easil corrobor: Tt socms that the stran city from St. Louis Saturday noon over the Wabash, and proceeded to the Barker where ho registered with a woman who accompanic him as “C. F. Boyd and wife, St. Lous.” Boyd Jeft the woman at the hotel and at once started out, ns it aftorward doveloped, to get possession of the girl. He first en gaged the services of klmore, whom ho told 1o follow him arouna all night if ne and ho would be well paid for his time, driver was also instructed to keep out of sight of anyone with whom Boyd might talk upon the str “This explains how it happened found a coupe just when he wanted one at the corner of Seventeenth and s stred The story of the trip to tho Atherton ri dence, the installation of Andrns and Crapp @3 nurses of the Atherton infants in Miss Daisy’s place, and tle preparation of the girl for her journey with has already been made public, Elmore was directed to drive to the Bar- Xer, which be did with all possible speed, and there Boyd and tho girl hurried upstairs to the room occupied by Mrs. Boyd, where the remained for a short time and then all threo came down, their bill was settled, and Elmoro was asked to drivo tiem to tho trans- er arrived In the that Boyd Do Boy Holtmots et ot 0l e B s Db amons wero too heavy, and after receiving a ve nent for the work already done, chargod. Boyd asked him to direct him to a good private boarding house in the Bluffs where ho could stop over in case he lost his train, as he didn’t want to go to a public hotel, and then boarded a car with his lady companjons and disappeared, first giving Elmore Instructions not to answer any questions and notto know anything in caso anybody wanted information. Boyd was well supplied with money, as Elmore says he saw threo L. " rolls, including ios, tens and i The fir time that Elmore suspected that anything unusual was up was when Boyd and the girl ot into the vehicle, ~ After driving a fow locks he looked around to sizo up the situa- tion, but the girl was sitting quietly and ap- parontly contented, and ho did not think that £he lookea as if sho needed or desired assis- did his work very smoothly, and while riding with Andrus and Crapp’ com- mended them highly for their noble work in Hise Hudson’s behalf. Tuey declaro that if Boyd will only tell thent where he took his uervo lessons they will call it square, It is thought that Boyd missed tho Wabash train, but loft for home over either the Bur- Jington or Missour: Pacific by way of Kansas Cuty. e The Howe scales, the oniy scalo with pro- tected beavings. No check rods. Catalogue, ©of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago, LI R R JUST T0 INQUIRE. fork of the Commission Now Going Among the Sioux. Hon. A. R. Appleman of Columbus, O., Hon. Charles E. Pearce of St. Louis, Mo., @and Hon. George H. Harries of Washington, who constitute the commission appoited to confer with the Sioux Indians, are In the city. Théy will confor with (ieneral Brooke today and tomorrow will leave for the Pine Ridge sod Rosebud agenc to meet the chiefs of the brincipal Sioux bands. “*We shall go among tne Indians as their friends, sald Mr. Pearce toa reporter at the Millard hotel. “Our nission, as Mr. Apple- man here will also tell you, is to seek ar make arrangements for such changes as will wecure greater contentment usud happiness for the Indians of the Sioux nation. Wo shall have nothing to do with depredation claims or anything of that sort. The work we have in hand will be confined very largely to probles between the various Indian bands, and not between them and White men. There are some kosebud In- dians iu the Fine Ridge acency, and somo of them would liko to go back to tho Rosebud agen one question we shall have to invest 4 decide. Some of the Brule Indians want to locate on lands in severalty on the White river. That mat- ter will bo carefully considered.” “Will the commission encouragoe the: Ind- s to ndopt the course of taking lands in severalty ! 'Most assuredly. That is the policy of the government, and 1 believe it has~ been found that the Indians become more dependent upon themselves and more independent of aid from the government when they take lands in severalty and begin to farm. They acquire moro self respect and uro consequently more peaceable and happy than thoy ever become while leading the indolent and improvident life of tribal relations. The commission. will not be disposed to press _upon the Indians this matter of taking lands 3 severalty, but we shall offor all reasonablo lnh co and encouragement for them to do so."" *How much land does Indian get when he decides to take his share " *‘Every head of a family recoives 320 acres, each child elghteen years and un: married receives 100 acres, and each child under eighteen yeard receives cighty acres. A family, therefore, of moderato sizo will receive from 500 to ) act of land. In addition to this the government gives those Indians who decide to take land in severalty & team of horses or oxen, a wagon and plow and several othor necessary implements and tools needed on a farm. “In short, the government gives the red man a start in the world when' ho decides to do something for himself, 1 believe that when tho Indians see how this arrangement works they will quite generally take to the sonsible plan of selecting their farms and living more respectable and industrious lives.,” Sls it pose of the ernment!” %0, no. The government holds the land in trust for twenty-five years from the date when the Indians make their selection, The Indiau is ziven a patent for his land which entitles bim to the exclusive use of it, but he cannot sell it." “How long do you think the commission will bo retained at the various agencies among Wo Sioux Indians e work we hope to mplish will probably require about six weeks' time,” R De. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg possiblo for an Indian to sell or dis and allotted to him by the gov. . Mortuary. ho funeral of Miss Mumie Gorman took place at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from Bt Philomena's cathedral, Rev. Fathor Bruen ofticiating, The remains were in nce of Miss | and that | terred in the cometery of the Holy Sepul- cher. Mrs. Jennie Wright died of heart compli- cations yesterday morning At the family | residenco, 1304 Twenty-eignth street. The | deceased accompanied her husband to Omaba 1861 from St. Joseph, Mo, D A FINE HAUL, MADE | Oficers Take in a Delectable Moss of Crooks. Dotectives Haze and Savage mado a good | tch vesterday afternoon. Between 4 and 5 o'clock the rooms of E. C. Small, 618 South Sixteenth street wero entered by sneaks and a fine overcoat stolen. The officers saw Charles Johnson and Frank Kane, accompanied by a couple of pals, on the street with the coat in their pos- session. The quartette acted rathor queer wore followed by tho officers and arrested. The arrest had been made and the coat recovered before the loss had been re- ported at polico headquarters. 4 About 8 o'clock last evening Detectives | Savage and Dompsey saw the rest of the | vang on Fourteenth street and promptly took them into custody. Their names are Jawes | O'Tcole, Frank Johns and Charles Allen. When' seatctied at tho station a small assortment of skeleton keys wero found, also a new silk muffior, black siik tie,, shoo brush, small gold chain and ¢ to diamond shirtstuds. The studs wero in a small box bearing tho name of a Denver jeweler. The officors claim that the crooks havo just o from Chicago and are good people to keep locked up. The charged with being suspicious cnaracters and petit lar- ceny. Hood's Sarsadarilla is on the flood tide of of podulrity,which position it has reached by its own intrinsic, undoubted me; O'Brien's Hurry to Get to w Killed Him, Patrick O'Brien, an employe at the Fre- mont, Elkborn & Missouri Valley round house and who lived at_Lester's ooarding houso near Florence, met with an_accidont yester- day morning which caused his death. O'Brien had been down in the yards on some work and jurmped a freight tealn to rido baci to the round house. When near that jumped from the train and was His heaa was consid- cut and the body was bruised all over. The injured man was taken to the round house and doctors summnoned. Befora they arrived he had breathed his last. Coronor Harrigan was notified and after viewing tho remains had them conveyed to IHeafey & Heafey's whero an {nguest will be held, probably today, O'Brien was a_single man and had no near relatives that are known of. e e DeWitt's Little Early Risers; best littlo pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath SOMEBODY'S SHAME. Patrick point struck ho by ‘another. Unfortunate Babe Cast Among Lui ber Piles and Abandoned. Yesterday morning William and Walter Butler, living at 1916 Pacific street, were passing through the Chicago lumber yard. Under a pile of lumber they found the dead body of an infant. T. L. Scott reported the matter to the police, and the coroner was no- ufied. The body was removed to Heafey & Heafoy's. I'rom appearances the child had been horn the night beforo and bidden in the lumber yard. No marks of violence could bo found upon the body. Dotective Bennott looked into the case and is satisfied that he has lo- cated the mother of the child, who is an un- married woman. The coroner will begin an investigation today assisted by the police. bt ouasd ol Constipation poisons tne blooa: Little Early Risors cure Constipation. causeremoved the diseaso is zone. NOT A BALOON. DeWitt's The Iluminating Gas Inflated but Did Not Elevate an lowan. Joseph Matvusick of Neola, Ta., stoppod at the European hotel, Tenth and Jonos streets, Saturday night. When ne went to bed he blew out the eas. Early yesterday morning the hotel people smelled the gas and investi- gated. They found Matvusick lying on the bed in an unconscious condition. Ho had been asphyxiated. Dr. Jones was callod and dia all he could to save the man. After a couple of hours hard labor the doctor was suecossful, The matter was reported to the polico and Detective Vaughn and the sick man taken to the St. Joseph’s hospital for treatment. He was doing nicely last evening and will bo all right in a day or so. ——— Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder. It produces & soft and beautiful skin. i Mr. Kountze's Great Offer. Rev. J. S. Detweiler occupled the pulpit of St. Mark's Evangelieal Lutheran church, at Twenty-first and Burdetto streets yesterday merning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. G. Grifiths. In lieu of a sormon Rev. Detweiler re-* viawed the proceedings of the recent gen- synod at Lebanon, Pa., recounting the 5 of the business transagted at that meeting and speaking at considerable length of tho generous offer of Mr. Augustus Kountzo and the great benefit the church and Omaha would dorive from the establish- mont here of a seminary such as was con- templated. Ml Tagic Headacne Wafors. Cures all 0 minutes, At all druggis Struck by a Motor. v, living at 1312 Dodgo stroet was driving across the motor car tracks at Sixteenth and Jones street yestorday fore- noon. His wagon was struck by train No. 11 of the Twenty-fourth streot line ana Mr, Haley thrown to the ground. Officer Bruc saw the accident and had Haley conv Gesale headsches in ed to the police station. Dr. Gapen was and sewed up-a couple of scalp wounds. i are not serious, orse was burt and the wagon con- siderably damaged Gomng for Horton. Dotective Mike Dompsoy leaves tuis morn- ing for Minneapolis to bring back U. 8. Hor- ton, who is wanted here for forging Charles Ogden’s name to i §0 check. LB De Wite's Little I pill ever made. C time. None equal. U y Risers. Bost little coustipation every > them now. - PARAGRAPHS, PERSONAL L. Wessell, jr., of Lincoln is at the Murray. £. B. Gibbs of North Platte is at the Detipne. A. B. Ours of Dawson, Ia., the Dellone, I3, A. Brown, of Nebraska City is a guest at the Dellone. 0. M. Gummell of Big Springs is a at the Paxton. W. J. MeCo at the Paxton. J. B. Weston and Bes is & guest at guest v and M. G. Barr of Siduey are R. J. Kilpatrick of rice are guests at the Paxton. ” no pain when De No griping, no nauses, ; v all ittle arly Itlsors aro taken, S Safo il Best pill. Sk She Was Teaching Hin London Tid Bits: A lady, on entering the kitchon early one morning, saw a plate and kuifo ho former of which had evi dently contained cold rabbit pie. Tue lady strongly suspectiug a certain policeman of having supped off it, and the following con- versation took placo botween her' aud tho ook Mistress—Mary, what's become of the cold rabbit pie that was left! Cook—CM, 1 didn’t think it mum, 80 I gave it to the dog. Mistress (sarcastically)—does the dog @ kuife and fork, theu ! Cook (unabashed)—~Not very mum; but I'w teaching him to, oo Bk Small in size, groat i results: DoWitt Litde Early Risers. Best pill for Constipa tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour was wanted, use well yo, Stomach, .~ THE GATHERING OF ADVENTISTS, Attention Diverted from Politios to Spiritusl Affairs and Campmoetings. AMENDMENT MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS. Secretary of State McFarland Ex- plains His Position in the Case— The Towa Anti-Trust Law— Fair Commissioners. Drs Moixes, Ia., June 7.—[Special to Tan Bk, |—For the next ten days the people of this city will have their attention diverted from things political to matters spiritual, two state camp meetings being in progress. In the north part of the city is the annual meet- ing of tho Seventh Lay Adventists, where more than a hundrod tents shelter several hundred members from the accompanying storm which has for several yoars been the seemingly unavoidable adjunct of the meet- ing. Thy services aro full of interest and are attended by thousands of visitors from his and other states. Tho workers' meet ings have been in progress several days although the campmeoting proper does not begin until tomorrow. At these work- ers’ meetings questions of busi- ness importance to tho church ‘are discussed, and plans for the coming year formulated in the various organizations of the denomination. All the leading ministers of the country will be present and conduct the servicos. In the northwestern part of the city an- other tented villago has been eswablishied, to accommodato the annual campmeeting of the Towa Holiness assocjation, which will pro- bavly begin on Tuesday. This association 1s non-denominational in character, being com- posed of representatives of all the leading churches, and its servicos being conducted on tho broad plane of Christianity without creed or confusion to mar its effectiveness. The only attraction to divert attention from thesé moetings will be the state con- vention of the so-called third party prohibi- tionists, who annually go through the mo- tions of nominating a ticket. THE AMENEMENT MANDAMUS CASE, Apropos of the temperance question, retary of State McFartand on Thursd an answor to the mandamus procoedings in- statuted by President Harvey und others of the state temperance alliance to compel him to prepare a cortified copy of the coustitution of Towa containing the prohibition amendment. The answer is very short, and after reciting the well known facts admits the refusal, stating that the same was made becauso tho supreme court of the state haa declarea the amendment unconstitutional and thus it was not apart of the constitution. Secrotary McFarland's position is that the question as 10 the validity of the amondment is not in- volved in the case at all and cannot bo raised. Ho claims the only question which can bo raised or considered by the court is whether the demand was properly made and should have been complied with, and in determiuing this question the court will not consider whether the amend- ment s part of tho constitu- tion, but only if, in view of an unreversod decision of the supreme court that such was not the case, he was justified in refusing to certify it as'a part of the organic laws of the state. Every oficial Is chargods with o judicial notice of supreme court decisions and bound by them, The secretary thinks there is no question but what tho mandamus proceedings will be dismissod and some other way will bave to be provided it Mr. Harvoy wishes to reopen the famous prohibition amondment case. IME 1WA ANTI-TRUST LAW, Attorney-General, Stone has rendered an important opinion in regard to tho anti-trust law enacted by - the last general assembly. The law provides that the secretary of state shail address in- quiries to all the corporations organized under the laws of the state or doing business in the stato as to whether they are unlaw- fully combining or merging their corporats existence into any other company. The re- fusal of the corporations to answer theso in- quiries subjects them to prosecution, con- on and revocation of churter, Such fn- es were sent out by Secrotary of State Jackson last year, with the following dis- couraging result:’ Answered, 23; gone out of Lusiness, inguiries returned marked “uncalled for,” 951: no answers received from 1,991, This report was cortified to the attorney general, and before instituting suits and_ putting 'the state to possible needless expense, he procecded ‘to in- vestigate. As to the first three classes there was no evidence to show that they had ‘‘re- fused” to comply with the law, As to the fourth class, the attorney general finds that large numbers of them are agricultural charitable, religious and educational in character, and it is likely the in- quiries did not reach the proper per- sons to receive attention. If action should be brougbt agaiust these corporations, says the opmion, it would bo necessary to prove that a demand was made upon the proper ofticers to make tho affidavit and that they refused. The mere fact of having mailed a letter would not show this, and the attorney general teels warranted in the conclusion that there is no evidence to justify him in the expense of bringing ~suits.® It is also the opinion of the attorney gen- eral that the general assembly did not intend that thesesummary proceedings should nstthe agricultural, religious, ucational and like corporations, but only against those organized for pecun: iary profit. He suggests that the secrotary of 5tate take steps to ascertain the natureand proper ofticers of these corporations, which can be doue through the county officials, and that aftorwards now letters of inquiry bo sent out, or placed in the hands of shoriffs for legal se The attorney gencral in conclusion says: “In view of the insufl of the mac! provided for the ox; of this section of this statute, I think the situation is of 50 grave a character as 1o war- rant us in calling the attention of the gover- nor to it for such cousideration as ho may doem proper in the proparation of his biennial wessage to the general ussembly." . 1WA COLUMBIAN COMMISSION. A business session of the Iowa Columbian copmission was held in Des Moinos the past week. Vice President Crosoy oceupied the chair vacated by the death of the late Presi- dent Johnson. A cornmittee composed of J. F. Duncombe, Henry Stivers, J. W. Jami- gan, S. H. Mallory and S. B. Packard was selcoted to prepare resolutions of respect to the wemory of tho deceased president. Mrs, Whiting 5. Clark of the Iowa women's board aud a number of other ladies spoke in regard to the women's exhibit. Hon. Joseph Eiboeck, national commissioner for lowa, talked on tho needs of & large appropriation for the lowa dovartment of the world's fair and urged the unceasing labor of the con mission und of the press to secure the largest sum possible in the next legislature. Supe tendent Sabin reported progross in the edu cational department ana Secretary Chase read his report of the work done in his oftice, which showed that the people all over tho stato are awakening and becoming euthused with the 1dea that the Hawkeye state must keep up ber record. The available appro- priation of 85,000 has been about one-third expeuded, and tho committeo is hampered for want of finds until the leislaturo meots makes the appropriation. Tho other $4 might as well never have been appropriated. 10WA BANKERS' ASSOCIATION, The fifth annual meeiing of tho Towa Baukors' assoclation will be held at Sioux City next Tuesday and Wednesday, Among tho subjects arranged for aiscussion are: “lowa as a Field for Iuvestment,” Hon. Johu MeHugh of Cresco owa Banks in Relation to the Futu luf the State,” ( in Manning, Ottumwa: *Aro Banks and Usury Right " V. I*, Newell of Des Moines; “Free Collection Business,”” John T. Remey, Bur- lington; legal address, Hon. Joseph teed, Council Bluffs; “Banks and Comage,” Hon, P wa Ulty; “Tho Wost and ilver, Sampson, Sioux ‘Stato Banking Laws," Auditor A ous; “State Control of Private Banks," D. Copeland, Chariton, Sarcapailla belongs to the smilax fam plants, and is found very generally ov American continent; but the variety that is vichest in medicinal properties is the Hon- duras root, of which the famous Ayer's Sar- saparilla 1s wade. - Dr. Kensington treats the sye,1310 Dodge OUMAHA DALLX BRI MONDAY, THE NORTHWEST. hraska, Work will soon b§ begun on system of watorworks: One hundrod boys are sworking in the sugar beet flelds about Norfolk Gates colloge commensemont oxercises will be hold next weck at Nowigh, Three Perkins county towns, Elsio, Lisbon and Venango, will celébrate the Fourth. Soventy-five bogs ahdl men aro_wanted to work in the sugar beet Belds of Hall connty. The ladies of the Weeping Wator Congre- gational church are pleparing to hold a rose fair Wednesday. L. M. Henzel ‘has béén arrested at Emer- son for violating the ordinance regulating the running of billiard tables Hastings business mon will raise a bonus of 81,200 to secure the building of a creamery which will consume the milk of 1,000 cows For arresting a woman on a telographio order the marshal of Ulysses has been bound over for trial on a charge of false imprison- ment, Buffalo Jones' herd of eighty bison is now grazing on lund about two miles from McCook and is attracting hundreds of sight- seors, A movement 13 on foot to incorporate an athletic assoclation in Hustings, build grounds and_equip them with everything necessary. The preliminary work is now in the hands of a committes, John Clement Ambroso, the Chieago hu- morist, will speak at the Chauta asser bly at Council Bluffs and at tho Central Ne- braska Chautanqua, as well as at a number of other assemblies throughout the country. he assossed valuation of roal estate and fmprovents in Springfield precinct, Sarpy county, amounts to $0,704 and personal at 32,565, The real_estate and improvemont in the village is $17,654 and personal g Tho report shows that there are hteen union cx soldiers in the preecinct. The people in the vicinity of Blanche en- joyed a genuine buffalo hunt last Monday, says the Imperial Republican. A buffalo supposed to have escaped from Buffalo Bill's ranch at " North Piatte strayed into that neighborhood and an_exciung chase began. After running a number of horses down the animal was captuved and held for a reward. Elmer Stiner and 'Rinda Barnes of Toka- mah want to got married and wero about_to have the knot tied tho other day, when *Pa" Barnes stopped iu with a veto and said they “must not” do it. Two days latér the love- sick twain went to Herman, but with no better success—a telegram from the irate father calling for theiwr arrest arrived ahead of them. Stincr was granted a divorco at the last term of court. He says marriago is pretty much a habit—tho more you marry the more you want to. Mr. Charles Wooster, one of the prosper- ous farmers of Merrick county, is also a successful fruit grower. His strawberry rop this year is very large and shows con- clusively that Nebraska as a_fruit-produ state cannot be surpassed. daily ings last week wero respectively 6, 42 92 and 288 quarts, showing an imumenso eld of the finest quality of fruit ever picked. Mr. Wooster lives near Silver Craek and finds fimo now and then to contribute some of the strongest articles onstate pol- itics that have ever been published. But ho believes in working as well as talking. NEWS OF Wayne's lowa. A camp of Sons of Veterans will be organ- ized at Dunlap. Two hunared and thirty arrests were made in Des Moines last month. Western Towa veterans will hold thoir an- nual reunion at Dunlap, July 15. Guthrio county assessors find_that county to contain 1,642 dogs and 1,533 sheep. Marshalltown is trying to raise 810,000 for 2 Young; Men's Chrififda” assoslation build- ng. The farmers’ aliiance/swill establish a gen- eral merchandise stors at Dedbam. The authorized capital is $40,000. Ameli Gruver, a young lady living near Callender, was fatally -poisoned by eating what she supposed to ba ‘'sheop sour.” Chairman Klauer of the Dubuque county boasd of supervisvrs says wolves are im- ported into that county in ordor to got tho bounty, 3 Thomas Shay, a youfig man of Denison, has been sent to the Clarinda insane hospital. His peculiar mania was singing, which he kept up incessantly day and night. John_ Ritter, a_ farmer residing in Benton township, Keokuk county, while investigat- g an old well to sec if it needed cleaning, fll in'and drowned before assistance reuchod im. There is now confined in the Mt. Pleasant hospital for tho insane 356 men and 448 women, _During the month of May fifteen men and ten women wero admitted, and eight men and sixteen women were dis- chargea. Five patients diea during the month. Mrs. Eliza McDanicls, a_poor washwoman of Cedar Rapids, was hetd up by a_burglar in her house Satirday night and at the point of a revolver compelled to vield up her week's earnings, between $5 and 36, The amount of her loss was made good by her neighbors, Farmers of Boone county are oxperiencing a dificulty in _oultivating their corn on ac- count of the unevenness of the growth. In the same field corn plantod at tho same time is in some instances a foot high in one place and two inches in anothor, The causo is at- tributed to the hardness of the ground in somo places and the moisturo in othors, made s0 by the action of the plow in turning over tho dry cloas of soil. A curious condition of affairs has been brought to light in Dubuque. About a year ago Mrs. Mary Wilde gave, as_she supposea, ten feet of her proverty for the widening of a streot and the deed was mado out and tiled, the consideration being $I. Not long since Mrs. Wildo sold her property and when sho camo to get an abstract found t error in the deed giving the right-of-u the widening of the street she had c all of her property to tho city for the sum of $I. As tho matter now stands the city has come into possession of valuable properi an orror, and according to its not sell or deed back the property Wilde without submitting it toa vote of the people. South Dakota. Rapid City has invested $1,600 in a sito for a city hall. The Sioux Fallslist of delinquents on per- sonal taxes contains 1,900 names. Flattering reports are received concerning the condition of cattle on the reservation, may come and years may go, but the Vermillion university row promises to go on forever. Recont rains in nearly ail parts of the state have placed the crop of small grain in a secure position. “The school census of Mitchell shows tal of 732364 males and 418 fomales, ra ing from six to twenty vonrs, Auother big land sale 13 ropurted near Huron, 1,600 acres for §14,000. Tho new pro- prictor will couvert, it'{nto a model irrigated farm, ! Phil D. Armour has and the residents by asserfiug, the next large city up the valiey.” to- 1g- red himself to “Piol ill be great Missouri — all pill but wvery good one. Zarly Riser A very sr De Witv's Litt) Flavoring |: Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond - Rose etc, and dellolously as the fresh fruit. Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately JUN ofPHILIS 5, 1891 A Written Gulvlr\luln CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. d mot & patehing up vo never seen & sympt ean treat you Aranteo (o Wa chailone REMEDY will ne Tl particnlars and ©. We know that you are skeptieal 4 tho most eminent physicians have o give moro than femporary rellef actico withtho MATIC REMEDY it o tha pre n abie Anteo to cuire of refund every dollar, and as wo ha reputation to protoct, also nancial backing of 300, 000, 1t 13 porfactly safe to all who will try the treat ment. Herotofore you have been putting ip and paying try us. Old days. In our reputation ay s and widrosss of 1 1o re. Ui it Write us for nan arvd Who have glven pormiss Ats you only pow will kave y afferinge from nie and it you FAFLOF the 1 in head or by who aro dixconti bring COOR" REMEDY ' €O., dmala, 0o 18K and Famam. second floor, ¢ MAGIC GUR 180 of Lost or Failin Nervous Debility Doy or mindy the ofects of Gorb i old or yo. AL WO CRIINOL CT ory cise or refund tment $1, full fits realized in threo I eBickad from ob C o\m RUME LADIES ONLY MAGIC EEMALE REGULATOR, Sufe nd Cortain toa duy oF noney 1 By mail 8. Sccurcly sealod from obse rvaion. COOK R Y CO., Onaha, Nob, rance 13th FOR MEN ONLY, Manhood, weakness of Woin- “No, 227 THE KEYSTONE EXPRESS Sterts Sunday, June 7th, From Ch Arrives New York next day- Over the Pennsylvania Short Lines. every day—10.43 . m, It quickens the present time, And 15 a solid Pullman perfected vestibule train Of day conches, baggage, Smoking, dining and sleeping cars. From Chiengo to New York. Only first class tickets accepted, No extra fare on 5 % The Keystone Express, It has no rival, Every Western Ticket Agent Can tell you about it, or AddressJ. H. Luco, Passenger Agont, 248 Clark Street, Chicago, By letter or telegraph. { PINNSTLVANIA LINITED That famous fvorite With its superior equipment And extra fare, runs as usual, From Chicago every day at5 p. m, To New York next day at7 p. m, Over Pennsylvania Short Lines. Limited 10 first class passengers And the number it can carry— But not limited in its special Features and exclusive privileges Nor in its luxurious comforts. The Pennsylvania Limited Was the ploncer In this class Of service. In Chicngo and Throughout the West It has thousands of fricnds, And makes new ones evory trip, Inquire of nearest Ticket Agent, or Address J. H. Luce, Passenger Agent, 218 Clark Street, Clm'ugo. NEW YORK &) 83 To euro Biliousness, Sick Headache. Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe and cortaln remedy, SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the 8X ALL SIZE (40 littlo beans to the bota tle). They are the most convenlent: sult all ages Pricoof either size, 25 conts per bottle. KISSING 2.7, 17. 70: Photogravu banol slso of this plocire 6nts (Goppors oF stampa). L0 Plowre for 3. F. 8MITIL & CO., Bilo Beaus, St. L Makors of Mo OMAHA SOHOOL OF Ik TELEGRAPHY Al\ll)fil‘..\ll .I\’l S, Buuds Dpzra House, Tuno 0, Send forcircniar o cailon W. 3 Commencing Tuesday. Grand Production of The County Fair, utgd Exactly ns at tho atre, Now York. wher nt attraction for th SEKE 1 The Unlon Square Company, A\ f e i torse B THE MER:Y HUSKING BEF. 00 exploited on the stage in this produo- 20, tion DIME EDEN MUSEE. ner 11th and Farnum Streets, WEEK OF JUNE 8TH The Wrestiing Bears. The Royal 1t 1ian Gy sy Band The Hulllos, In Farce Camedy Dick Deviin, the Irish \ngnle. Sol the Mat Murvel teh Artlsts, table Hour f Awusement and a | Browning, King & Co. Enjoy the Reputation of Reliable Clothiers. No special sale advertised or cut price mentioned, but what the | customer can fully rely upon as bona fide. Our special men’s suit salcat $8. $10, $12.50 and $15 is still in active opera- tion. Hundreds attracted by this ,\llt' have been led to sce the folly of buying trash at $ 4 and $5 a suit, thrown out by others as catchers for the unwary, when an additional dollar or two will secure a man'’s suit that's got the material in it for service, that's got some style to it, and necessitates but one purchase where at least three would be required to secure the same satisfaction in trash. Boys' and Children’s Suits, In this department we're a little crowded, and for 3.50, § $2, $2.50, $3, $3. 50 and $4, You can sccure knee pant suits with all the style and appearance of suits that cost twice the money elsewhere. You'll see lots of life in our children’s department. It don't take long to educate the people to know a bargain from a bait. ~ The bargains are here; come and get ‘em. Hot weather clothing and furnishing goods in every department at correct prices for modern styles, BROWNING, KING & C RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, Southwest Corner 15th and Douglas Sts. ( Money cheerfully refunded when goods do not salisfy.) (Send for Ilustrated Catelogue.) THE BEE BUREAU OF CLAINE, Associated with The San Francisco Examiner For the States of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota, for the collection of all legiti- mate claims before the various Depart- ments of the Government. EDWARD P. ROGGEN, Manager, Room 600, Bee Building, OMAHA, NEB. Will practice in the SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, the Court of Claims, the several Courts of the District of Columbia, before Committees of Congress, and the EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS. | Indian Depredation Claims. We Obtain Pensionsand Patents. All Classes of Land Claims. Mining, Pre-emption and Homestead Cases Prosecuted before the General Land Ofiice, Department of the Interior, and the Supreme Court. PENSIONS— Thousands yet entitled. Write for information, HEIRS— and Widows, Minor Chitdren, Dopendent Mothers, Fathers, Minor Dependents Brothers und Sisters ontitled, INCREASE— Pension laws are now more liberal than formerly, and many are entitled to better rates. Apply at once for list of questions to determine right to higher rates, All letters will be promptly answered and all information concerning form of applications for claims, terms, ete., will be given with as little delay as practicable. No letter will be an- iswered unless the sender encloses requisite stamps for reply. No information concerning any particular claim will be imparted until the applicant has become a member of The Bee Claims Bureau association. Address all letters relating to claims to Manager Omaha Beo Bureau of Claimg Omaha, Nebras NO CGURE! NO PAY. DrDOWN 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb A regular grad 0 a8 diplomas show. Ls atill treating with the vous, Chronto nnd A pormanan anruntend o Catareh st Mank Seminal v Strloty » Blood, skin « for evory caso | undertal to oure ultation fr Ollice hours— a. . 03 p. @ B 08 w.t012m Sead stamp for ska.