Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 3

i z — — ) 000 annually more than we receive from it Some of the fellows who are so strong in their opposition to this bill ought to paste these figures in their hat W Goversor Distrioh Disapproves of the Big Propesed Appropriation, and Licenses, STATE CANNOT AFFORD THE EXPENSE The attitude of the state organization of the Woman's Christian Temperance union | has somewhat changed in regard to the pas- | sage of the cigarette bill. When the bill Mecklean Expenditure of Public | Was fArst Iniroduced numerous petitions Money Will Nol Be Counte. | Were received by different legislators ask nanced "y the Present | Ing them (o support the bill, one of these State Bseeutive, | coming from Mary D. Russell of Wymore | the secretary of the state organization. | —_— | The organization seems to have experienced LINCOLN, March 11.—(Special Tele.|® change of heart, however, as would be indicated by a Edgar, written by Mre. Russell to use his influence to have the bill kitled and requesting that the petition forwarded by her some weeks ago, praying that the act be passed, be withdrawn. The reason given by the members of the organization for this sudden change of mind is the fact | that the bill bas a license clause, and they do not care to go on record as asking for &ram.)—On the ground that it provided for A reckless expenditure of state funds, Gov- | ernor Dietrich today vetoed house roll 111, A bill by Armstrong to appropriate $75,000 for a gymnasium and Iibrary bullding for the Peru Normal school. At the same time he signed house roll 56, by Miskell, to re- auire payment of road tax in actual cash, and 65, by Fowler, to exempt candidates f”;‘ :"“';’"“" precinct and school dlstrict| . sogeage of a measure which would Mfces from the provisions of the IAW| ., 4o (he sale of cigarettes legal, even Which requires the flling of campaign ex- |y gy it contain n license clause which penses accounts, and senate file 171, by Miller, to authorize the State Dalrymen's sociation to determine date of its annual meetings Text of Veto Me Accompanying the veto of bill the governor submitted the message LINCOLN was inserted for the purpose of making the sale prohibitive The Senate Calendn The senate calendar prepared each week by Secretary McKisson shows that up to March 11, out of a total of 309 bills in- troduced in the senate, 118 of them have been postponed, forty-six have passed the e | Armstrong's following To the March i1 Honorable Spenker uml (e Touse of Represcitnticen: | %enate, two failed to pass, ninety-seven T return you herewith, without my ap- | are on general file and thirty-two are in the proval. house roll No, 111, being an act to | hands of committees. App the sum of §75,500 to build a o library buflding and « combined chapel and f wymnasiim buiidine tor e tate Normai | ONGE PLATTSMOUTH'S RIVAL #chool located at Peru, Neb ek The primary reason for my objection ¢ | orenpolis, with its Promise of Great- this bill is that the condition of the state finances nefther warrants Justifies such Ny T ey an_expenditire. The current demands of | Memory. the state have exceeded (he available re- | - sources thereof for a perfod of yvears, until | ¢, Sehlate g \ 10w the amount of fntercat-bearing war- | (0nrad Schiater, in the Plattsmouth Jour rants outstanding against the general fund | Bal, gives the following account of the rise (on_ December 1, 19 agkregates $1.727,- | and fall of Oreapolis, which its sponsors e r\\‘.. ,‘;,‘ ”l»“‘lavl\‘.lllll vl""m “l’;'"--n‘xml | tondly hoped would outstrip Plattsmouth At et ShOws it | and become the metropolis of Cass county predeces: th rrant In was “It may be news to some citizens of s 6,000, fus, Iy {0 | Plattsmouth that there ever was a town tax_levy and Aalh R [ bullt at the mouth of the Platte river, ovory to_ the approp \ "expendiiures. | house of which has long since been moved ACCOFAINE to the estiMate of ghe honoraole | away. But such is the case. appropriations at this session exceed avail- | livans of Chicago as presiden., anl Prof able resources by more than $iw,000, which | Locmis as vice president, took it into meuns a corresponding increase fn outstand. | their heads to build a town at the mouth N interest-bearing indebtedness Ing inter xring Ly of that river, in opposition to Plattsniouth This s w most reckless, it not unlawful policy and (o carry it to ‘excess would im- [ 1t was named Oreapolis. The name was pair and must eventually destroy our pub- | taken from the ¢ ongub=and Heats 1¢ credit. There s penalty attached to ‘:" th 'h " ook tongye and reckless financlering i1 there i limit, mouth of a river. . though the latter is generally in el ey | ““The town was laid out in’ business lots flairs determined by the former. and streets and ‘residence lots. Several Extrn Expense Entailed, storehouses and & good many residence Uhe recent conflagration at the peniten- | bulldings sprung up Alke mushrooms. A tiary entafled a loss upon the state vari- | large two-story school house, called a sem- ously estimated at from $125,000 to $150, L L4 Conditions at this {nstitution are such that | 'D4ry. was bullt on a beautiful plat -t large expenditure of money s made a | BTOUrd on a high bluft southeast of the DGty and hat, oo, without delay. 1t | town. and was surrounded by large trees will require at the least $125,000 to repair d v that part of the bullding datnaged by tre | °f the red oak, burr oak and other varle and equip the new cellhonse with modern | tles. The scenery from the seminary was colly and appliances | grand and beautiful. On the other side of In ghe Lght of these tondit With ap- | the Missouri river could be seen Council St wvmtlabe i With resvurees (axcd | BIMS, St Mary, the grand old bluffs above their full capacity to meet current Pacific City and between that and Glen- penses, 1t s made necessary that the closest | wood and as far as the eye could reach coomomy should ve Praciiced and that oniy | over and down the river bottom on the lowa ¥ purposes as a sid; ou the Nebraska side an expansive and beautiful view of the broad valley of ongider for in this act either wise or n The contemplated improvements ~ immediato action. "l bullding and it would require no great amount of ingenuity s urrange such nccommodations as are now to be had as to provide for chapel ex- vises. In additton to this the clty of Peru is well provided with charches of vari- | ous denominations, so that, 8o far as oppor- tunity for religious and moral tratning of the students is concerned, there is no cause for anxiety. mm&'l,lcfi H.DIETRICH, Governor, A is Not Despondent. Senator Allen, while not having fully re- the appropriation pro- | o piotie - “The bluffs near the seminary were soon dottca all over with well buil: dwelling houses, all bullt cottage style. Here the parents intended fo live—to be close to the seminary. _ Everything had a prosperous outlook and prospects were bright for the future, “Peter A. Sarpy's steam ferryboat was brought down from St. Mary—-which town was ready to sink into the Missour! river— and commenced to bring emigrants gcross the river to Oreapolis. He began bringlng them over for less than the Plattsmouth sary not such as requl Pern Normal has a library i, of which he is the a pion, and which will com for further afternoon. knowledged cham- up o the senate again py sent posters all over southern lowa inviting emigrants to come via Oreapolis, promising them free ferriage and all the whisky they wanted to drink—thrown in This settled the matter and the Flatts- ‘is because it 5 a | mouth ferry ceased to be a competitor. covered from the shock experienced upon | hoat charged and a slashing of prices be- the recefpt of the news that the governor | tween the two boats commenced in dead had refused to attach his signature to the | earnest. But 1 myself know that many bill appropriating $75,000 for additional | emigrants who were brought over by Har- buildings at the Peru tormal, was still con- | py's boat would follow the bluft down to fident of the passage of the normal school | Plittsmouth to do their trading Fioally | discussion tomorrow reason | believe the bill will pass, sald Senator Allen meritorious one and to prove that it has| “I will not say whether the stores in merit, 1 will just quote you a few figures | Oreapolis had opened for business or not, which ought to be Interesting reading for | but I am sure some of the cottages—buflt the members who are so strongly opposed | by the townsite company—were ocoupled. to the me In the state of Nebrasku | But the end of the Oreapolis boom soon there ar: 991 school children, of which | came—and the destruction of the town. 61,665 live in the Fifth and 55,088 in the| “The winter had been severe and a great Sixth district, making a total of 120,653 | deal of snow had accumulated in the moun- children in the two districts in which it is | tains of Colorado, Wyoming and Montana proposed to locate the schools. Out of a|and this snow melted rapidly that spring total of 8,746 teachers in the state, 1,649 |and it formed a flood that swept down tho are in the Fifth and 2,012 in the Sixth, so | Platte and Missouri rivers, overflowing the you can readily see that we have 3,661, or [low lands, includiog Oreapolis. Every | third of the entire number |store room, every dwelling on the bottom state in these two dis- |land was flooded and people had to bhe taken from their homes in skiffs “It was a sight to behold—houses, stores, more than one of teachers in the tricts. Further than this, 1 find the total taxes of the state are $2,608,040, of which the Fifth and Sixth districts are credited | barns—everything under water. with $905,700, or over a third of the total | “It was weeks before the waters re- tuxes. In the last two hi-ennlum these two | ceeded and when they went down they left districts kept all of the state's chronlc in- [ the streets covered with mud and debris sane; all of the incorrigible boys and two- [and pools of water stagnated in the low thirds of the old soldiers, now In soldiers' | places for frogs to croak in. . homes, after which they turned over to the| “Dr. Evans at once sold out his Interest state In excess of the approprintions al-|in the townsite and left for Colorado to lowed them the sum of $372,270.15, and all | speculate in a better feld. Prof. Loomis wo are asking for now in return for all this |also left. People owning houses sold them iy $100,000, with which to educate our chil- [ to neiglboring farmers. Some of the lum- ber found its way into Plattsmouth and other towns. The seminary came into the hands of James Porter, who tore it down and removed the brick and lumber to Plattsmouth and from its remnants erected a fine dwelling house—the one now owned and occupied as a home by John Tutt, in South Park addition “All the residence houses surrounding the seminary were taken down and the lumber sold. Sarpy's ferryboat struck a snag near the old Conrad Ripple brewery and went to the botton of the river anil all there is left of the beat is the bell which has done duty for the last twenty years on my College Hill farm and is at present in my possession at my home. 1 think some of placing it among the relics in Ben Hempel's museum at the court house. And such was the finish to greatly advertised town of Oreapolis REFUSES TO RUN FOR MAYOR Beatrite ¥ tively Would Once or twice a year the good house- wife has a thorough house cleaning, The house has been swept and du: every day in the year, but the housewife knows e that in spite of vigilance dust accumu- BEATRICE, Neb., March 1L.—(Special lates in cracks and corners, and is only | 1ogrgm.)—The coming city election in all to_be removed by special effort, 1t's the same way with the body. You look after it every day. You take all the ordinary precautions of cleanliness and health, Yet the body needs its special cleaning to rid it of the accumu- lations of waste and poisonous matter which invite disease. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, taken regu- larly once or twice a year, would save many a sickness. It purifies the blood, strengthens the stomach, and cleanses the body of poisonous accumulations. N ol o “Last spring I had a severe attack of pu Distriet Court at Madison, monia, which left me with & bad cough, aud | MADISON, Neb., Wareh 11.—(Special.)~ '.,'::,‘,“',:,h“,:"u“‘l“_“‘,{ Ba brent Cherokee | The March term of the district court von- Nat . Iad. Ter. 1 had no appetite and was so | vened today. There are several criminal weak 1 could scarcely walk.’ My breast w suits to be tried, the Weisener cattle steal 31l ore with, rumming sores. 1 got two bottles | LUt I T (REGL Bhe SRISHr St #(oal ener is a butcher at Meadow ( il Dr_Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I believe saved my Mfe. 1 cannot express my is charged with stealing cattle a tering them probability will be the most interesting city election in the history of the city. E. 0. Kretsinger, who was wentioned as the tusion candidate, declarel today he would not accept the office of mayor if a cer- tificate of election and two years' salary were tendered him in advance. Council man Rutherford will likely be the nominee of the fusion forces. Thus far W, P. Nor- cross is the only man mentioned on the re- publican side and it i the opinion that he will be nominated by acclamation gratitude to you. 1 am able now té do very good work.” Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, in paper covers, sent free on receipt of 21 one- cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Attempt to Bu AUBURN, Neb, An attempt was made Suaday eveniog letter received by Senator | asking him | the once | OMAHA imm the the laundry. At & o'clock My McLain and sister discovered a fashing | light in the laundry, the door closed, bi not locked. When the flames were €x tinguished there was found unmistakabl evidence of an attempt to burn the build- ing. The walls were soaked with kerosene and a lard can containing ofl was near by |SENATOR ALLEN AT LINCOLN nee and Talks of Plans. LINCOLN, March 11 (Special Telegram.) United States Senator Allen arrived in | Lincoln today for a short visit | his presence here has no political | cance. “I cume here for the purpos a visit to my daughter, who is attemiing | the university, and to express my thanks to th men who have been voling for mec | for United States senator,” sald Mr. Allen | “but farther than that my visit has no Isignificance. My plans for the future wiil probably be to take up my law and stock business. 1 have no intenifon whatever of leaving the state, but will remain in Mad ison and practice law When asked if he cared lopinion as to the editorial in Sunday's | World-Herald, in which the democratic sen- |ators were severely denounced as traitors, signifi- | he said he had not read the article and did | | not care ta express an opinion | “However, I do not think,” said the sen ater, “that the votes of any of the demo- | cratic senators were influenced by the ap- propriations In the river and harbor bill When a Bee reporter called on the sen- ator at his notel tonight he was in con- sultation with W. H. Thompson of Grand |1sland and Chaizmar Hall of the demd cratic state committee. FUSION TICKET IN LINCOLN It Includes Wente for Mayor, Seye boldt for Treasurer and Hawley | for « Clerk, March 11.—(Special Telegram.) Democrats, populists and _silver repub- licans of Lincoln tonight fRominated the following city ticket For mayor, L, W. Wente; treasurer, oyd Seybolt; city clerk, R. A. Hawley | excisemen, . W. Brown and W. H, Ungles. Members of school hoard: C. G. Bullock, Lawrence Fossler, W. M. Morning and G S Small Councilmen LINCOLN First ward, J. J. Rodgers; Second ward, Willlam Schroeder; Third ward, A. A. Meese; Fifth ward, H. W. Smith; Sixth ward, E. A. Snyder; Seventh ward, G. . Webb The candidate for councilman in the Fourth ward will be chosen by the central | committee. Resolutions were adopted en dorsing municipal ownership of the elec tric lighting plant. HORSEWHIPS HER HUSBAND Norfolk Street Affair Re rest and Fine of Irate Woman. in Ar- NORFOLK, Neb., March 11.—(Special Telegram.)—Excitement was caused this afternoon fy a horsewhipping episode on the main street. Mrs. John Wolverton left her husband, who lives on a farm near Stanton, and has been living in Norfolk some months past. Today the husband was in town transacting business and she followed him up with a whip and admini tered several lashes. After the whip wai taken from her she threw brickbats and succeeded in abrading the cheek of her hu; band. She was later arrested and fined. WOLTERS IS HOME AGAIN Released on Two Thousand Dol Bond, He Returns to His Bu iness in Schuyler. SCHUYLER, Neb., March 11.—(Special.) —Ernest J. Wolters, who was taken to Omaha Thursday by United States Marshal Pearsall, under suspicion of having sent letters to Senator Kearns and wife of Salt Lake City, 1s back in Schuyler, having been released under $2,000 bond to awalt pre~ liminary hearing in May ™ HARVARD, for Grain March 11 Neb., Snow fell in blizzard style all day Saturday, clearing away with considerable wind yes- terday morning, close to six inches having (8pecial.)— fell, but it being wet and heavy, did not drift much. The snow will be of graat value to winter grain and replace the molsture that the dry weather and winds of the past few days took from the ground. Thomas ix Found Gullty. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 11.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The case of the state against George Thomas, colored, charged with stealing an overcoat belonging ta Con- ductor J. W. White from a Missouri I cific way car at Weeping Water, January 7, was tried in district court in this cnty to- day. After being out only a few minutes the jury returned a verdict of gullty. Blue Vale to Have a Hall, BLUE VALE, Neb, March 11.-~(Special.) —A public hall, to be used for public gath- erings, entertainments and by fraternal orders, s being built here. To Vote on Light Plant AURORA, Neb, March 11.—(Special.)— At the spring election the question of the city taking charge of the electric plant will be submitted to the voters Auburn’ Mayor 111, AUBURN, Neb, March 11.—(Special.)— Mayor Crummel is lying very low with gastritis*and erysipelas, at his residence. rk Home. Congressman St AURORA, Neb., March 11.—(Special)- Congressman Stark has returned from Washington Nebraska and Nebraskans. Chadron devotees of the camera are talk- ing of forming a camera club Neligh finds it necessary to either build or rent additional quarters to accommodate its school children The women of the Methodist church will try their hand at printing the next issue of the O'Neill Independent Mrs. E. A. Dean of Neligh, who has pre- viously n service in the misslonary field, has been selected by the Congrega- tional Misslonary board to return to India, the scene of her former labors. Industrial Instructor Upshaw of the Tn- dian school at Genoa has been dismissed from the school on account of the troubles growing out of the charges preferred against ex-Superintendent Ross The _bridge over the North Loup river near 8t. Paul was taken out by the spring breakup. The bridge at this point has been extremely unfortuns very rise in the river elther damaging or taking it out The Humboldt Leader last week issued | & sixteen-page paper. containing an elab- orate writeup of the twn, its business men, public enterprises and attractions us a place in which to live and do business C. B. #French, formerly postmaster at Rains, Hayes county, fs a fugitive from justice. His 15-yvear-old daughter fs the mother of a child which, it is stated, he confessed before his the father of Willlam Piper, who lived from Ut was (hrown while returning from town team came home ulone investigating found the d body of his father lying alongside the road A prairie fire which started near Puliman in Cherry county, swept through the coun- try toward Alilance, doing $#0,00 worth uf damage to ranch property before 1t was departure to heing elght from his wagon Killed. The and Piper's son on headed o The sectlon burned over wus { the best range in the sand hills. onel F. W, Blees of Macon, Mo., why 18 president and the largest stockholder in the Kearney Electric Light and Power com- pany, after carefully looking over the prop- erty,” which was badly damaged noi long ugo, has decided not” only to thoroughly repair the damages, but to make other im- provements, which' will greatly = increase the value of the plant. DAILY ¥% His Visit There Has No Political | of paying | to express an | miles | BEE: TUESDAY, [UTAH TOTRY ANOTHER PLAN House Adopts Evans Bill Affecting Presecn- tion of Mormons, | - LEGISLATURE'S DEBATES ARE SPIRITED Evans Thinks lowa Plan the Be Way to Protect State from Cone stant Scandals=Van Horn Sees Danger in It | SALT LAKE CITY, March 11.—Today | three days before the legislature comes to a close, the house, by a vote of 25 to 17 and after an exciting debate, in which mo than a dozen members participated, passed th ns' senate bill amending that por- tion of the revised statutes of Utah relat | Ing to prosecutions for violation of the | marriage relation. Havifig passed the sen- ate last week by a vote of 11 to 7, the do ument now goes to the governor for signs ture. This bill, which was introduced by S ator A, J. Evans of Juab county, has caused more discussion and more feeling than any | measure introduced at the present sessic of the legislature. its text is an follows Every person who has reason to beliove that_a crime or public offense has been committed may make complaint against such person before some magistrate huv Ing _authority to make inguiry of same | providing that no prosecution shall be commenced except on aint of the 1 or wife or relatiy the accused first degree of consanguinity, or | erson with whom the unlawful ‘act | 18 alleged to have been committed, or of the father or mother of said person, and no | prosheution’ of the unlawful cohabitation | shall be commenced exeent on complaint | the wife or alleged plural wife, hut this proviso shall not apply to prosecutions under section 4208 of the revised statutes IS, defining and punishing polygamou: mairiages Senator Evans Explains In answer to a request for a as to the object of the bill its author, furnished the the following statement Senator Evans Assoclated Press | My object in presenting the bill was two | fold. “In the tirst place. it was intended | to keep down public agitation by tiking | away from < srtain agitators the oppor | tunity to arouse periodfc furors against the Mormons directly, and indirectly against the state of Utah, and for that reason it primary pur was for the good of the #tate. "1 belleve that a general law upon our statute hooks, In eonformity with the laws of Minn Miehigan, lowa, North Dukota « . and even more liberal laws, wo much less agitatton throughout the country than the practice which has heretofore been restorted to of arresting every fow weeks some Mormon and having the arrest announced in glow- ing headlines by all those newspapers throughout the countrs which can be in duced to take up an anti-Mormon crusude Everybody” knows that these arrests have been made for political and religious pur- poses and not with any patriotic desire to enforce the law Prosecut Unnecessnry Now. Within the last ten years much more than half of those Involved in polygamotus re- | lations been otherwise dfssolved Many of the peaple have a 1in years and n 1 or honoruble purpose can by prosecuting the few polyg- persons.. Every one of these pros- ns I8 a source of regret to fully %0 nt of the people of Utah, for the rea son that such proceedings create an agita- tion harmful to the state Tt may be that an agitation more harm- | tul can’ be Inaugurated by reason of the passage of this law, but I do not belicve it To use the metaphor, we are between the devil and the deep sea, and the bill is fn- tended to relieve the stite of u condition of affairs more harmful, i my opinion, than this bill' could possibly be. Surely the United State: to act In its domestic much freedom as s allowed such states as thosa 1 have named, especially when the terms of the enabling act and our state con. stitution have been strictly complied with I have in this matter acted with the best motives and according to what, in my judg- ment, I8 for the best intétests’ of the com. monwealth, 4 Van Horn Sees Danger. Representative W. G. Van Horn of Salt Lake, who made an impassioned speech against the passage of the bill in the house today, furnished the Associated Press with the following statement The first object of the bill is undoubtedly to prevent prosecution of those maintaining polygamous relations, long since contracted will permit Utah concerns with as The “effect, however. will probably be to have adopted a constitutional amendment glving power to congress to legislate against polygamy and unlawful cohabita- tion. Laws passed under such an amen ment would be prosecuted by United States district attorneys sworn fo enforce the law and the violations will be carefully looked up by United States marshals and their assistants. Thers will thus be a re- turn to conditions prevalent during the ag- gressive prosecutions under the Bdmunds- Tucker law, when hundreds of prominent Mormons were jmprisoned for the polyga- mous practices and numberless others were in hidirig or out of Utah to avoid arrest There will, however, In case of conviction be additional hardships from those suffer- ing in former times. T 1 convicted Imprisoned and wef ed by their nelghbors as martyrs vather than criminals nvicted under “United States law they would be confined in United States prisons outside of Utah and away from the sup- port and consolation of thelr friends. 1 op- posed the bill in all friendship for the law- abiding people of Utah and with pity for the suffering that those not strictly Jaw- ablding will bring upon themselves. is a distinet step backward and can bring naught but misery. SOUTH DAKOTA FINANCES Appropriations Somewhat Heavier Because of New Institutions and 0ld Deficiency. PIERRE, §. D., March 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While it is impossible as yet to secure the exact figures in total appropri- ations for the last legislative session, the specials will amount to approximately $386,500, as against $392,000 two years ago. The general bill this year is greater than for two years ago, running over $1,000,000, and the total of all appropriations this year will be about $100,000 greater than it was two years ago. but about $150,000 of this is for new institutions Several of the deficiency appropriations will be allowed to become law by limita- tion. The governor is not satisfied with MARCH l [ | ne | back again to him | has been an inmate of the Eldora, In., re- he plan of ness and he turned them with his disapproval had they | to him in time before the close of | the session, but coming as they did, they [ will be allowed to go through rather thav work an injustice { OLD MAN WANTS RANCH BACK Deeded 1t to nughter Wishes That He Hadn't | creating indebted- | would deficiency probably have re came and Now March 11.—(Special.) | this John sued his daughter, | possession of his | property that he had | u return for which she was to keep him as long as he lived. As soon as the transfer had been made, he alleges it became very unpleasant for the father at the home and he finally left. Recently he was taken sick and was brought to the hos- DEADWOOD, 8. D. In the Anderson cireuit court in an old man Mrs. Henry Tammi, for ranch and other deeded (0 her clty pital in this city. The court ordered the daughter to take the old man back home and it there was cver renson again for him to leave the property would be deeded GOVERNOR APPOINTS TIPTON| Herried Names Succeasor to State Hoard of it rlce o Chare PIERRE. & D., March 11, (Sp gram.)—-Governor Herried has appe Judge W. E. Tipton of Armour a member of the State Hoard of Charities and Correc tions, to take the place of W. G, Rico of al Tele- | | Deadwond, whose resignation was tendered on grounds that it would take up toc wmuch | of his time to come from Deadwood to at- | tend the meetings of the board. The ap- | pointment was made east of the river, as | the same rule would apply to any other | Black Hills man. Mr. Tipton will meet | with the board at Huron tonight | Third Vote SIOUX FAL cial.)—During Waterworks, | D, March 11— coming week Mayor Point will issue a proc vote at the eity election next month on the matter of securing a system of waterworks and electric or gas lights for the city. Three times a vote has been secured for this purpose, but through the limitations imposed by the special charter under which Elk Point was organized or through a defect fn the pro ceedinge, the project has failed. A Chicago firm which arranged for the purchase of bonds voted two vears ago afterwards de- | clined to accept them without another vote, on account of an alleged defect in the proclamation calling the election the | Coverdale of Bk lamation for a Charged with Stealing SI0UX FALLS. S. D., March 11.—(Spe- cial.)—~George Wells and Henry Gates, resi- dents of Clear Lake township, Minnehaha county, as the result of their preliminary examination before Justice Fowler of this city, have been bound over for appear ance at the next term of the state circuit court on the charge of stealing a large quantity of wheat and flax from a neighbor and selling it at Dell Rapids. Gates, who 1s a brother-in-law of Wells, is a boy and form school. Wells asserts he had no knowledge of the stealing and that Gates, who Illves with him, was in the habit of taking one of his teams and driving around the country. New Trial in McClelian SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 11.—(Special Telegram.)—Judge Jones of the state cir- cuit court this morning granted a new trial in the case involving the ownership of the estate left by John McClellan, a wealthy ploneer. The former trial resulted in Mrs. Margaret Bulkley of Chicago, Mrs. Mary A. Vine, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Thomas McClellan, British Northwest Ter- ritory, being declared the heirs. The new trial was granted in accordance with a motion filed by clalmants living in Arkan- sas, Texas and Ireland. The struggle for the estate has been In progress for nearly two years, Smallpox and Mumps Close School PIERRE, §. D., March 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Two new cases of alleged small- Pox were quarantined in the city yesterday and the president of the State Board of Health has been asked to pass upon tliese cases, as well as a number at Fort Pierre, which is called chickenpox by local physi- clans. The schools have been closed for two days on account of smallpox and sev- eral cases of mumps which have appeared among the children eam Dr Under Ice. YANKTON, 8. D., March 11.—(Specal.)— Erick Shrull of Springfield while getting a tank of water from the Missouri river had A team of horses drowned. The lce had been weakened by the current and gave way. All efforts to rescue the team were of no avail and the next day the horses were found two rods from the place where the ice had broken. He saved the wagon and tank. pearfish Population Increasing. SPEARFISH, 8. D, March 11.—(Special.) At the present time there is not an empty dwelling house to be found in the city, T. N. Matthews & Son will commence at once the erection of & two-story brick store, with seventy-five-foot front. The upper floor will be used for an opera hows: The city is rapidly filling up with families who are sending their children to the state normal KANSAS VETERAN FREEZES Daniel Jo mer, a Blizsard on P Near Preston, Perishes in e PRESTON, Kan., March 11.—Daniel Jones, a farmer, was frozen to death last night on the prairie during the blizzard. He was a veteran of the civil war. appare The - Gordon Hat Nothing in a man's wearing make him so much as his hat. A Perfect Hat in the cor- rect shape is the best in- vestment you can make. Ask to seo The Gordon or mars o Vitullzer, the prescription of & Tvous of dlseascs of Lhe Bacl ailiness o Macry b liver, the kidneys and the R T and moiie; ‘mall, Send for ¥ux, Address DAVOL PUR SALD BY MYE MANHOOD R sataul e generdily :‘:‘F,f,:‘.'fmg : Loss Ma; = Latope all lossen by day OF nights Prevonts quiok hess of du?fi Which If not o Sl A A T ) B oy TEFERALC I L6 cured by Ductoaiapestae 0o coptar yied it I s ks doos ot eflect & pertmaent cure. §1.00.8 box8 for 45,00, 26."ox 27, San Pranceco. Cal. +DILLOR CRUG ©O, 10TH AND FARNAM. » ‘.u.fll ous French physiclan, will quick |y cire You ESTORED;’E’..“.‘?..‘?E!O,'& e bt 41e, 5000 testimoniais. A writien Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure Many digestive compounds and tablets are recommended to cure dyspepsia by digesting food with the pepsin they contain, Most of these possess merit, but they all fail in many cases, bes cause pepsin digests only albuminous foods, such as eggs and meat. But we must eat more than eggs and meat; and some of the worst cases of dyspepsia are caused by indigestion of fatsand starches and other foods which pepsin cannot digest. There is one preparation that contains all the digestanta, 1t is Kopor Dysrepsia Cure, which digests what you eat, and has been used with remarkable success,— not a single failure to curo being reported from the many thousinds who have used it. J. E. Peabody, Pitcairn, N. Y., says: *“The first dose of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure relieved my son of stomach and heart trouble, and four bottles of it cured him. I heartily recommend it." 1t can’t help but do you good Propared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Oblcago. The §1. bottls contains 34 times the 50c. siza, When you suffer from hiliousness or constipation. use the famous little liver vills known as DeWitt’s Little EARLY RISERS. They never gripe. BLOOD POISON. Treat Do Not Men Treat Only All and Diseases, Cure but Them Cure to All Stay 1 Cured. Ll 4 Treat. the syatem is tainteg with it, the disea may manifest fteelf in the form of serofu- spots on fuce or body, little ulcers in the mouth or N the tongue, sore thr swollen t Is ling out of the hair or eye finally us-like de of the flesh and bone If you have an similar s, 1 are cordlally invited to call fices immediately. 16 your feq L founded the burden will quickly be removed from v o ndi but f your constitutio in fected you will be told so frankly and shown how' to get i, My clnl ment for Blood ¥ ally the result of and is indorsed by the best physicians nerica o It erous drugs or Injurlous medicines of any kine the very disen ! forces out every particle of impurity on every sign mptom - disappears completely and forever. The blood tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system ansed, purified and restored (o perfect health, and the patient pre- pared ancw for the dutics and pleasures of ife WE ALSO CURE TO STAY CURED Varicocele, Stricture, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases And all associate di g and weaknesses of men. Physiclans having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult | Wo ¢ o nothing for private unsel, and give to each patient a legal contract to hold for our promises. I8 it not worth your while to fnvestigate a cure that has made life anew to 1nultitudes of men? If you cannot call at our office, write us your s ment by correspondence Is always success ful stitute. Reference—Hent Our home treat- fedical In- mptoms fully Address State Biectr Banks and Leading iness Men of this City, CONSULATION FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL, Office Hours--From 8a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays10a. m, to | p. M, STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, PERMANENTLY LOCATED (308 Farnam, St., Omaha, Neb. 9:10 p.m. for St. Louis Louls The best of service to St is afforded by the Burlington's St. Louis Flyer. It leaves Omaha 5:10 p, m., and arrives in the Union Station, St. Louls, 7:19 a. m.—no later. The There are no changes or delays en route. The cars are up-to-date track Is smooth all the way. Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam Street, Telephone 250. Burlington Station, 10th and Mason Sts. Telephone 128, - L s I Yoy DoNT TArE THIS C.0.D. IMEDICINE JUL HAVE YOU ARRE STED YOU ASmucH Goon A3 THROWING YouR NONEY WA SEWER.. as the Air you Breathe, Strictly Confidential | let mo || MEN :..% | you how to avold schoming medical oz quacks and regain your heolth with- out. porsonal ems At EGRAPH POLE THEY WoOlD Do THE POLE ASPUCH GOOD AS A MM BEING . 1t Ton, A suffring from Lost Manhond, Dobility, irunken Orgnis, Vatlcocela: Boxual Weakness, etc., and want o siire, guiok ‘I con'i lon¢ will tion, with f1i) di rectioni 8 {rontmont (u plain, sealed ene thiat 1know will' do"ths ‘work, uo g standing or from what calise, My business: s manufacturing Chirne and ather merchand o, e v faken Wy hia o1 fakea, and propose to sen 0w Vho hend 1t Tt fa n'can, out of gratl: e loart, consciens mmend it 0 your follow men. De not delay until the last ray o Rope e 'gone, but egin NOW- T0DAY, and win back your manhood, This offer may not appear again. Address THOS. T. J. BRADFORD, B2 K. Third St; CINCINNATE, O, velo mat -r—huw 1o 15 il Kidney Dhsenses. Baok ache, e1c. A ru Fims, o0 by i Tree book Dr. B. J. Kag, Eura'ge, N, E/DRINK nover falls to destroy crave rink, (he appetite cxlac atier ustng this remedy. Given in woy figuid with or without knowledge of patient; tasteiens; 91 at Sherman & McConuell wud Kubs & Cu, druggiow or #110 r which cannot