Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY My Lady’s Brea kfa st is Well Served when the hot-bread, hot roll or muffin is Royal Baking Powder risen. Stale bread for breakfast is barbarous; hot, yeast-risen rolls are dyspeptic. ROYAL BAKING POWDER adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food and makes delicious hot-bread, hot- biscuit, rolls, muffins or griddle cakes, whose fragrance and beauty tempt the laggard morning appetite, and whose wholesome and nutritive qualities afford the highest sustenance for both brain and body. ‘The ‘'Royal Baker and Pastry Cook ''—con- taining over 800 most practical and valuable cooking receipts — free 1o every patron. Send postal card with your full address. ‘There are cheap baking powders, made from alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to health. Their astringent and cauterizin qualities add a dangerous element to !oocF. ROYAL BAKING POWDER GO L 100 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK CHAIR READY FOR SAVAGE Lisutenant Governor Will Beceme Chief - Executive About May 1. COMES TO AN UNDERSTANDING OF AN‘AIRS’ Savame Protests Against Reported Lack of Harmony and Declares He is on Good Terms with Se ect Dietrich, Lieutenant Governor Savage will become | governor of Nebraska on or about May 1 At least this announcement has been made by the lHeutenant governor as the re Eult of recent conference with Governor Dietrich. The coming governor discussed affairs of state without hesitation when he arrived in Omaba Tuesday on his way to South Omaha, where he was tendered a banquet Tuesday night ““As for the reports that ill-feeling ex fsted between the governor and myself sald Mr. Savage, “there is not a word of truth in them, for we are on the best of | terme. Twice Mrs. Savage anG myself have | been entertained by the governor, and the very best of feeling exists between us. | Yesterday morning the governor sent word that he would like to spend a halt hour with me, and later he came to my office and we discussed the transfer of the office of governor. “Governor Dietrich said that he would like to have until the middie of this month to finish up the business that is still on hand, and after that the office would be at my disposal. He said if I would give him a few days' notice after April 15 he would pack up and leave the office to me. The conference was perfectly friendly “For my part, I cannot get ready to take the office before May 1. One of my sons has gone west to look after the affairs on a western. ranch, leaving but one son at home to care for our business (here, which though small, is just as important to me as the private business of any man. I had ex- pected to be at home this summer to assist that son in the care of our affairs, buj this change will prevent this. Now I must make | some other arrangements and it will take | at least a month to do this. You can safely say that the change will not be made before May 1. ““There is one thing that has gone out in the reports which is entirely wrong and which has done a great injustice, and that | was the dragging of Mrs. Savage's name into the matter. She has never uttered a word to any man, woman or child about my AI'RLI NEVCR STRETCH willing to resort to any makeshift to m however, considerable additions to our the trade supplied with real straight-front corsets £1.00 to $2.50, and also our 397, numbers. There are over seventy sty a corset to fit every figure. R & G str and form that will stay in it until the & G Corset is sold with the understand to the wearer, or the dealer will suppl your dealer hasn’t it, send us his 363 BROADWAY h. Every hairbreadth of stretch is taken out of the goods by means of steam-heated iron forms. This gives a permanency to the right shape You are supplied with what you want, R & G CORSET CO. The moderate straight R & G No. 397 was and is the corset comtort with the e« sence of style. 1t i straight enough for t prevailing vogue and curved enough to cor to healthtul anatomical | In 1900 we were unable to fully meet the demand for straight-front goods and un eet the conditions, At present, factory facilities enable us to keep ! retail prices from 197, Empire and other popular les and sizes of R & G Corsets Corsets are the corsets that do not nes last day you wear it. ding that it must give sat v a new one free of cost, It name and we will see that Every R NEW YORK taking the governorship except what she has said to me. When she saw the state- | i : E ment in some of the Lincoln and Omaha pa- | WILUAM w MARSH 15 ('0\}: Omaba Street Car company, which operated [ (o turu his attention in that direction | pers that she was opposed to my taking the | 0 VL | the horse car tine. He was at one time in- | again. At the time he entered that busi- | governorship unless I got it right away, and | terested in the milling business and in the | ness again the Black Hills country was at- | that sne safa sue would not move to Lin- | — Wyoming & company | tracting ntion. Boomers from the Mis- 1 coln, it annoyed her, She never made either P & et Pant, At the time of the consolidation of the | souri riv had recently been run from the CJ romil Citigen | of those statements. nent Omaba Citisen Expires in the [ strect railway lnes of the city Captain | Indian rescrvation and still more recently [ Babama Islands. | Marsh became u director and was elected | the United States had acquired title to the | 00060 0000 PEIDISEVIE & | treasurcr of the reorganized company. {land and had thrown it open o the set- South 0 ha N In 18563 Captain Marsh was married 10| tlement of the miner and farmer. Dead- out maha News CABLEGRAM ANNOUNCES THE NEWS | Miss Flora M. Atwood of Ida county, lowa. | wood and a dozen other aspiring towns had | § Of this union were born four sons, Charles, | been staked off and hundreds of people were 000000000000000 0000 6 Frank, Willlam and Allen, who reside in | entering the land by wagon. At this time | Alihougt sliess we il X | and’ by 4 | Although important business was to be ALK SR BN, (ALIAE, Had Bas & | this city there was no mall or stage route into the | trapsacted the city council falled of a » for the Benefit of His H | General and Mrs. Manderson of Omaha|pew country. The nearest railroad poin! guorum last night and an adjournment wus —Busy d Eventful were at Nassau on March but they may | was Sidney, on the Union Pacific. In con- | taken until this evening. The question of Career. have left there before the death of Cap-|nection with James Stephenson, Captain |dividing the city into six wards was to i tain Marsh, as they intended to be in | Marsh established the first stage route be- (come up, as well as the ordinance fixing | Omaha by the middle of this month. tween Deadwood and the railroad. When Willlam W. Marsh came to the ter- | stage of this line was the first ritory of Nebraska, the only mall facilities | Deadwood . Captaln Willlam W. Marsh, president of . b 5 the Union National brok and treasurer of | to ent ;_h“-"(;:al:: treet I"""".;.V "Df'\‘l"l"' » died | o western Towa and Nebraska were those | About this time the Wyoming Stage com Y Nassau, Bahama islands. A ,forded by occasional steamboats, which | pany was organized and Captain, Marsh be cablogram recef: bank about 2 o ed at the Union National ssed along the Missouri river. The previ- lock yesterday afternoon Y ; 3 ous year the United States government| This company operated lines from the |coption of filling in thé amounts, and thie ‘\:::r‘%‘llln“v:ln:h?l\-l:::"’n::tllnll"l:'nltmlll‘nhu:m(\ ”{‘l',',‘.:: RR0 1ot & Gomtuabt fer the casryias of matis | Unlen Pastfln rond to differsut DADLS 9F|will bw 1ok 46 the J00MAnyy" Sebraittee. It Would sail tor: New hrk“‘ o “m'l tite: between Councii Bluffs and Denver andlthe territory and was discontinued only |js understood that in a majority of in- remains. § pRAGEIIRU f0p orenae e KR L hen: thogusiirinia made the lines un- | gtances the maximum salaries will be paid. | ) by contracting with stage lines for carrying | profitable. e mays ccelve ear, the | Captaln Marsh, eccompanied by WS Hadley Johnson had the et In the early 'T0s Captain Marsh “ll"l(x:uh:|xrr:~]l|'l)‘:,|:t|‘:‘u“\rl:)lil:l'xflie‘d(n:’l'lt. r;|‘~u.&;nll1:: | won Allen, loft Omahn about — three | for carpying the mails from the Platte river | elected to the city council, which position |and the clork $1200. A deputy clerk a months ago for /an ocean (rlp thalli, pakota City. Benuett Bros. had the he held one term and then became presi- |§000 is also provided for. There Is a gen- was expected (0 benefit the banker's | oniract for carrying the mall from the | dent of the school board of the city, hold- | eral increase in salaries all along the line fgiltog " heaith or mauy years (he | o line of the territory to the Platte | ing this place for one term {but no one seems (o know Jusi what the captain had been suffering With consump- | yjyer, In 1856 it was decided that the set | Siieiery Sotatiitss, WiLIEAD tlon and it was thought (hat & cBADKe OF| (ements north of Dakota City SHOID b | @as ees seeesemeseeseesseseeg | Clrk Shrigley hus the ordinance dividing B e L o ket a1 | feryed by s atage lne and Mr. Marsh—Hs the city Into alx wards in his porsession, CANINEN STERMEL L S DNTARERA D) [owawt ot cuiled captaln. thenceeadual ths | :F hi for the S e e et e iaw St Ypulmsersimse el Untract. Byt on adaits stage e | o FASIIONS TOF THE S€ASOMs |10 00 VEE L pen ochilon. V- | AuSacqnt(or Many. Yeary, which rad to Yankton, D. T., and trans- | 0 s sa sy e e oIy oraloaiiie basaor be rail- | Captaia Marsh had been a sulferer from | ported passengers and mail between those | @eeeeseeses SEBE 30 iaad" (Hranah. so tHat It (u city Ih:to | lung troubles for many years. but the dis- points. The proximity of the couniry along Hints by Mary 1 |be redistricted and the salaries arranged | became | { order more acute while he was | the stage route to the Missouri river had about three months he left January 15 upon road between Sioux City and Yankion was the advice of one of them for Nassau, Ba- | established. hama islands, He was accompanied by his | When W youngest son, Allen, who bas been writing | home from time to time 1o keep the family traveling in the Black ills last fall. He | caused its early settlement and the route went to Wyoming, hopids thii the high alii- | was never troubled by road agents and the | tude would benefit him, Lu he effect was only Indlan troubles which it had were | rather the reverse. | caused by fright over wild rumors is | Aftter treating with local physiciaus for | route was continued until the line of 1 | ah Came Here, | Before this time Mr. Marsh had sold the | | route and come o Omaha. The Omaha to | advised as to his father's condition, and tha | wpio “ar T A T k6 was o last letter, which arrived Tuesday of this | gt DEEE M e best town on week, sald that Captain Marsh's condition | (j. Xiiesouri river above St. Joseph. When was not ae kood as when he arrived at Na%- |y qirived fn the city a ferry boat was | sau. It held forth little hope of ultimate recovery. plying between the Nebraska and the Towa shore, which wa giving service far from satisfactory to the public In connection with the late C. B. Rustin, Mr. Marsh wen( into fthe ferry business. Here was where he secured his title of The ferry was continued for 1 years When the Union Pacific railroad *was Tocated at Council Bluffs and by legal enact- | went was required to make its eastorn | terminus on the lowa side ferries were An Early Settle Captain Willam W, Marsh was a native of Vermont, where he was born October 14 1832, He came (o Nebraska in 1856, setiling in Dakota county, where he secured a con- tract for carrying the United States mail on | | | the Missourl river above Sioux City. Ha ended this 1862 and moved (o Omaha, became interested contract in where he in the ferry between this city | [SGE = A, e and Council Bluffs, and was su- | _l‘f_"‘ ",l_l‘f‘“"‘l"“"’lr, e 1{"‘ across the | erintendent of the Union Pa- | "'V R g o il cific Transfer company, aelilgh |(FAY - WARSHRON SRAIAE, BRECENIME Marsh | was operated until the opening | ';‘ » '"' ‘y’l‘"rl:;”w"; “"“, ”:” ‘][" "”‘l ot | of the Union Pacific bridge in 1871, When | (00N Stbel bk o R LS 3781 Shirt Waist, 321t042 In, bust- this company discolved Captain Marsh | 10400 :‘ll‘"‘l‘:'l"‘ FRIARYE oty the "‘"";‘" s g = bought (he sontrolling interest in the | tiod of iho bridge acrows the Missouri. whon oman's & aist No. 4783, to Be b the company "was disbanded and the boais | Made with or Without the Fitted Lining S | 501 | The shirt walst made with perpendicula Veutures In Street Rallway, bands of trimming is a well deserved fa- Captain Marsh entered the street | fOrite. It tends to produce the taperin company. When he purchased (ho A NEW WOMAN .. controlling interest in the company and — became the actual owner of the business | ¥bile. In reality, it ls simplicity itselt. Another 8 ng Sorn Noted Socicty Leader Becomes a | With W. A, Smith, the ctreet car line ran The example shown is peculiarly M“r"v-n" 'wo colored men, “Babe” Tucker and Joe . ’ . T Sixtoenth amd Cuming streets (o the | 1OFY and i adapted to all plain materials, | chinn, became involved in a quarrel last New Woman. Others Will Union Pacific depot on Ninth and Magon | *1K: weol cotton and linen. The original | uight at T'wenty-seventh and T streets, and Follow Her. trents. “The motive power was horses aud | ¥ Of White batiste with trimming of | Tucker fired several shots at Chinn. One Mrs. De Kittson, a woman with a delicate | (b running time was based upon the abil- | SaI7Mennos “l“:v‘l.‘|::=‘jl\:l‘":‘:«‘.I\"llllitl\\l'::‘llll“!'i;:: bullet infiicted a slight wound in Chinn's e it RIEACH, B AR with M.J0MOAS | ¢y bt the horsss to cover the route, The 1o meterial DAINg out away DARGD dhe |iefl shouider, while snother scrapsd the combined With a sovere cold. caused & | A7t thing which Captain Marsb under-{ 1ot SO0 SO RO%GUE, TU0R tine | ™The o O iats salinse. Al Nonduttes and | took when taking sontrol of the property | FAO" SHIMACIORY JN608 CAF the DHtad 1A= he trouble occurred over a board bill was the extension of the iines. Th pleasures had to be set aside Soclety «h walst is fitted by means of shoulder and |afier the shooting Tucker was ed Ly mourned her and at her home all was dis- | teenth atreet line was constructed and the e rm seams. The trimming is ar- o T At UCKOL XOK SEEONR. B mal. & Fhysloians: wors FR)Ied,: but did her | Cuming sirect Jive extendod to Hamiton | postadoh RN a0 o L e Paathoted | tan Allle and. Offjser. Briags and. was no good. Mra. De Kittson grew worae | stheet. The line on St Maty's avenue was i he material at the walst line and ; AW until one day a friend told her of the won- | PUIL 0 Huntom park. Tho comstruction g iy ai the upper edgos of the fronts - ——t derful family laxative and tonie, Cascarine. | b 0 ne v first opportunity which | ppy glaeves are in modified bishop style, | Dr. und Mrs. C. M. Schindel have re- It was a case of life or death. Of course, | |'”'"“d ;‘u"'m': ":"”‘;"" y\‘";fll'l'- w;‘lm- lr:“ 191 put open after the manner of the regulation | turned from Europe. After taking in the Jike everyone, she preforred lite, and took | Ju/IC ARICE O thY WIS 0 A8e MOUCAWES: | ghirt woist, and are finlshed with narrow [ Paris exposition Dr. Schindel went to Lon- Cascarine, the great life giver, blood purl- | ¢ P e city. St Mary's avenue | sy oug after the latest style. At the [ 400, where he listened to a course of lec fler and tonfc. Within threo wecks Ahvw“"‘""‘:l“ . '"”:“"’r_"“y’“"““"‘ business 0| pooi s o stock of the material, but a linen [tUres at Guy's hospital. I'rom there the astonisbed her friends by appearing among :‘h‘:."f‘ B oy B """l tne, buttonap or ribbon can be substituted when [ 40ctor an his wife toured Scotland, and them A new woman. Cascarine was rapid d v hat 18 now the | phororped. When the lining is used the | thence went to Germany. After Berlin Hanscom park district was the direct re sult of the consturction of this horse car | just what her system needed. It removed her indigestion and conetipation and freed waist Isarranged over it before shoulde and under-arm seams are closed her blood from all impurities. It toned lne. The uext line f"]';" bullt was the | (onarately and invisibly at the center front, | MORths' trip Dr. Schindol said he was glad up her nervous system as nothing else | Tenth atrect line. The old tracks on Ninth | Topg oy inig walst for a woman of medium |10 Bet home. could. Bhe is a new woman now and ls | Street were turned on Marcy street and | . 5ol yards of material 21 inches wide, - v itiaE bor fribnes (o AR BAN, wiChut | the oars for polats up town aame over | A% T AR O e arey 53 oMbt oiIee DRk Cascarine. | Tenth streci. The line on Sixteenth street | {0l " \a0 on 17 yards 14 m‘vfiu wido | | The Commercial club will meet April 26 It is the only family laxative for men, W08 then built and a connection made With | iy vo roquired » “|to clect oficers. President John Flynn women and children. and cures absolutely | the Eighteenth street line. When Cap- | G o bas served two terms satisfactorily, and it The pattern, & 2 36, 38, 40 and taln Marsh took charge of the street car 18 sises for line two miles of single tracks with turn- outs constituted the property of the com pany. These additions were all complete when, in 1584, Messrs, Murphy, Barton and all disorders of the stomach, bowels, liv and kidneys. Cascarine s pleasant In taste, pleasing ‘o action and has no bad effects, It is not a tablet or a pill and will not gripe like other laxatives, The For the accommoczatiun of The Bee roaders these patterns, which usually re at from 25 to 30 cents, will " p L be furnishe t most dellcate stomach cau retain it with- | 1Ak cume into the company with Captain | (0 Foon L0 Tkee *10 cents, which mv\:{fll term and the chances are he will be the out {njurtous effocts. Marsh, who. upon the reconstruttion of | 21, & SORLERY T O CORER WEICH cov G215 namizha' (aatinE S RRE Cascarine sells at ity cents per bottle. | the company at that time. encloss 10 conta, Eive Dumber ad Bams e « At all druggists. urer of the corporation, which position he h name rk Shrigley's State ut. of pattern wented and bust measure. A low abou before begiuning to look for the patt When you ask for Cascarine be sure you | Ba8 held since et Cascarive, which comes in blue and | white wrappers. It your druggist hasn't 1t, ask bim (o get it for you of his jobber. Stage Line to Black M The experience in staging which Captain Marsh had iu eastern Nebraska caused bim Omaba, Neb, | | | became treas- ] The cate a prominent stockholder and director long waist that 15 so fashionable and gives the effect of an exceedingly dressy blouse, but closes 2-lnch bust measure. | ten days from date of your letter Address Vattern Department, Omaba Beo, the salaries of the city officials under the r {new charter. In the bill passed by thc legislature the maximum salaries arc - | named, but the amount to be pyld is tu | - | be fixed by ordinance. The ordinance ready 10 be Introduced is completod, with the e: for it will be necessary to hold three meet | ings this week, as the council will meet on Mcnday night next to canvass the vote {cast at the recent eclection and issue cer- tificates of election. i Tax Co Ins roblem. What to do with the (ax commissione; is a question which i¢ bothering the cit officials. The city offices are crowded, and unless desk room is found for this new official in the city treasurer’s office it will douttless be necessary to rent an oviside room. When the ordinance is passed de- fining the duties of the tax commissione: | and fixing his salary it ls more than likely | that provision will be made for a desk In the treasurer’s officc. Then in odd mo- ments the commissioner will be given the privilege of working on (he books, hustling personal taxes, and 5o on. The city offices, as now arraunged, are inadequate and more room is badly needed Eleetton Billx, Judges and elerks of election will ro celve double pay for services election day, on account of the school board election. It has been customary for the city to fssue warranis and pay the judges and clerks in full without question. An official who 15 looking after the interests of the taxpayers suggosted yesterday that the Board of Edu- cation he requested to pay Its proportion of the expense. This will amount 1o less than $200, and it is stated (hat the school district 18 amply able to pay this amount It 18 possible that the council will bring this matter to the attention of the board. r 8 sald to amount to 80 cents. Immediately came a trip to Italy. though enjoying ev and thence home. Al- y moment of the five | 15 understood he will be requested to allow name to come before the club once move. J. B. Watkins, the hustling secre- 8 | tary, is not a candidate, but nearly every i1l one seems to want him to act another Shrigl s statement for March shows that the 1 00 levy amounted to $106,- 437.61, and from this has been drawn the , | sum of $94,054.75, leaving a balance of $12,- of the the the result of Tuesday's ¢l I board remains in control democrats Thelma, daughter of Mr Alstadt, died yesterday this afterno A meeting of the Foreign Missiona cloty of the Baptist church will be | afternoon, in charge of Mrs. VanWinkle hat the election fs over the Iducation will take up the mat nstructing a portion of the proposed High hool building Charles A, Dunham the Packers' Natio Gates house at Tw for the summer. City Clork Shrigley i he {8 going to land unde ordinance. He s the on official now holding office and will be buried (sslstant banl has taken the wondering wher the new demoreatic What Will Become of Chinn? None can foresee the quarrel between forelgn powers over the division of China. It Is Interesting to watch the but unprogressive Many people it America are also going to pieces because of dyspepsia, constipation, blood, liver and stomach diseases. We are living too fast but strength, vigor and gos vetained 1f we race, diseases with IHostetter’s Stomach Bitters. In Codington county tracts were sold at an average of $18.69 per acre a total of $95.69%. The highest 35 per acre, and the lowest $10 Hamlin county, (wenty tracts, ai an aver age of $17.44, bringing a total of $12,7M4. The highest price paid was $25 per acre, and the lowest price $11 per acre. Brooklugs county, ninety average price of $14.58 per acre, a total of $55.194. The highest went at $2 per acre, and the lowest $10 per Kingsbury county, sixty-seven tracts, w an average of $16.88 per total of $#4,671, with the bighest going a $30 por and ihe lowest at $12 pe acre 1 ave ke county, ze of $21 seventy-one ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. e Tl See Pac-Simile Wrapper Below, Very small and a0 saey V) takse as sugur. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION 96, The balauces in the various funds OVURE 8I1CK HEARACNKE. and Mrs. Charles | cashier of | iy-sixth and D streets | the tota ity cutcome of the Boing 1o pleces of this anclent 1 health can be keep off and cure the above tracts, at an bringing paete, ot | When We Resign— tracts, &t an per acre, bringing a total average of $24.32 per acre, bringing a tot * | ct $69,144. Highest went at $41 lowest at §15 per acre. 1| McCook county of $18.22 per acre, with a total of $149 Highes: went at $24 per acre, and lowest $11 per acre The average of the sales over the sta tracts, at an avera 0, and 24. | Entertaining To Most Women will go between $18 and $19 per acre, be- | are ns follows: Interest, $6.544; judgment, | of #69,144. Highest went at $41.50 per | Brookings, $s1: Beresford, $33; Canton, $1,716; police, $74; public light, $283; salary, [ acre. and the lowest at $13 per acre $94; Centerville, $16; Chamberlain, $47; $U1ST, engineer, $314; streel repalr, $421; | Roberts county, sixty-one tracts, at an|Clark, $32; Cloar Lake, $i0; Deadwood park, $1,548; general, $121 average of $15.36 per acre, with u total of | $748; Dell Rapide, $80; Ik Point, §20; K $37.480. Highest went at $15 per acre, and | reka, $121; Elkton, 340 Flandrean iscopnl Services. lowest at $11 per acre rreteon, § Gettysburg, $1 Groton, Rev. Irving P. Johnson, rector of St Day county, seventy-nine tracts, at an|$60; Hot Springs, $112; Howard, 841 Martin's Episcopal church, will preach the | average of $14.17, a total of $40,076. High- | Huron, $1 JefMorson, $13; Lennox, $6; three hours’ meditations, commemorative of | st went at $18.75 per acre, and lowest at| Lead City, $513. Madizon, $§1 Mellette. the three hours that Christ hung upon the | g1 per acre In this county six tracts of | $27; Milbank, $57; Miller, §37 Mitcheli, cross, Good Friday from noon until 3 p. m. | agricultural college land were sold in ad- | $168; Parker, $08; Parkston, $id: pierrf, his servige consists of seven meditations, | aition at $1 per acre $113; Plankinton Rapid City, $145: Red interspersed with hymns and prayers. The | Graut county, two tracts, at an average | Reld, $59; Salem Scotland, $37: Slouk publie generally will be welcomed to all or | of $12.50 per acre, bringing a total of $905. | Falls, $76%; Spearfish, $74: Springficld, $25 part of dhis service Highest went at $12 per acre, and lowest | Sturgis, $¢ Slsseton, $100; Tyuda S Magic City Gossip, at $12 per acre Valley Springs, $5; Vermilion, $103. Volga The efty council is to meet tonight Brown county, eleven tracts, at an aver- | $9; Waul $23, Wateriown, § Web Miss Calln M. Williame has returned from | @€ of $18, bringing a total of $7,950. High- [ ster, $170; Whitewood. $14; Woonsucke Star, Neb. sst went at $25, and lowest at $12 per | $25; Worthing, $15; Yankton, §$2 The funeral of George Erklens will be at 8 | acre, | this morning, Clark county, &even tracts, at an average | Dectde Date of Rt 1=t o ,,;I\I',‘,}‘“"I‘l"‘:“‘“"“‘]",'_ government of the clty' | of $15.46 per acre, with a total of $4,329. | PIERRE D April (Special Tele Brigodier o eiitan, N, N, @, | Highest went at $20 and lowest at $13 per | gram.)—The Missour| River Stockmen's as- was guest of W, L. Holland yesterday | acre | soctation at a meeting last night, set May The ently elected members of the | Miunehaha county, fifty-one tracts, ai an| us the date of heginniug of the spring Board of Educatlon will tgke their seats | average of $24.43 per acre, bringing a total | round-up and May 23 as date of eleciion of o 4 ; po | OF 18656, Higheat went at $10.50 and | efcors April s Lake county, seventy-one tracts, at an| An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bit al | ters keeps the system healthy, wards off disease and maintains strengih and energy ge at|fs more or less of an undertaking 1t wiil greatly lighien the attendant worry it you te| Tead “What To Eat' each month. “What To Bat' ade a featurc of novel ei- tortainme; pd tha art of entertainin h | ing the highest average ever mecured. This | for vo many vears that an endicss fund o i b g deas and information he subject has will bring a large amount of cash to the | jieas and THAVRIUOL O S BRC G b department for loaning, but not as much as Slever, tnteresting and Invaiuable sales, as many of them are on | én who' wish to keep poated | very latest fads and fancles ax well as partial payments, none lowed to pay in full without paying advan interest, and even with this requireme: the office will have a large supply on hai for a time trule county made a call for $2,000 of t fund Friday. FOR T CASES p | TWO INDIAN A "1 SIGUX FALLS, 8. D 1A case to b of the United States court. which conven here today, is that against Red Ears, oux Indian belonging on the April 3.—(Special River reservation, who fs accused of hav- . ing murdered an Indian baby SOUTH DAKOTA LAND HIGHER | “\iother case 's that againsi Gideon Dash e I man, an educated Indian youth. He is charged with raising a United States pos- | tal money order from $4.89 to $14.89 The people of western South Dakota will PIERRE. §. Do April 8.—(Speolal)— | Watch with interest the outcome of the secured. for stnte lands this yer|cases agalnst Frank M. Huribut, Thomas in excess of any last year. Al the | Rodgers and George Turner of HIl City salosmen are now 1in, and their roports|They Are charusd with trespassing upon| Indicate that the prices this year will make | Kovernment land and cuttiog and remov. the goneral average of sales In the state] \NE timber trom the Black Hills forest re- g0 above tho average of 814, where it stood | Serve. 1 I sald that most of the piifered | last ye, what ihe variol eive this tax und compi following amounts are fowns of the state are to res their percentage of insura the 2 per cent rate granted to fi nies Aberaeen, $341; Alcester, $20; $28; Armour, Belle Vourche, Bridgewater, $19; Bristol, $11; Britton 1| T3t will be when the people of | cease to appreciate good footwear--a we don't believe the kind of shoes we huve this spring ave Inck for appreciation of this department el every demand-our s toe foot-form last for the baby stylish little patent leathers f¢ the best here are as che as the povr quality of so g the completen clalty is 0w dress wear In pric slores are at every sl in every price you, 150, § 200 and $2.05 every width and every st Catalogue Sent Free for Oma Up-to-date Shoe Houwe, RNAM STREET. 118 The Sa"-FIapng Piano— attachment th pliances 1s the Appollo attracted so much attention st our ste lutely~A few of the points wherein | excels— 1t 18 neater—stronger id o compactly bullt-easier to play, for requires less exertion—You can pose music to any key desived—a devi | that no other attachment possesse | making it valuable for accompanimer —1It plays coloratura music in a crl brilliant wanner, therefore wore artis | thun any other automatic piano playe besides it is moderate in price - Made aliogany, antique oak, ete,~Come a near 1t ‘ A. HOSPE, | Music and Art. of them belng al- Cheyenne | Alexaudrin, misses’ ek us to supp and the mixses’ these new ideas for spring wear its ensy for us to please Drexel Shoe Co., Asking. the one that has trans 1513-1515 Douglas. practieal things Our 25¢ Offer. For 2ic we will send you a threo months | trial subscription to “What To Eat” and will mall to your wddress, postage prepaid he | our litte book, “Six Dinners,” telling how to cook and serve #ix dinners and hunch | eons, and in addition will extend to you | the privileges of our Household Club, ‘en- L. | abling vou to enjoy the advantages of call | dpon vur hourehold department for o | information you may desire upon subjects taining to entertalning nt nd tried during the April u-rIn:l What To Eaty ed| Herald Bullding, Chicago. i timber was sold In Deadwood as cordwood | ol 1 b i o - i Division of Insurance Tax. | 1 UPinging | pipppg, 8. D, April 8. (Special.)—The [] &) prices was us r or a The Lest cabinet made. The simplest i. construction and the most convenient ! use. Call and see them | THE H. J. PENFOLD CO. ). | Medical and Surgical Supplies 08 Farpam St. OMAHA. Omaha nd e ide ap me ) yle at has all the newest ap- re it ore (4 it ico 5 Ity 8D, tie A in nd