Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1901, Page 3

THE OMATIA DA ILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901. SHOW MODERY NEBRASKA' Time i t Displaying Bod Houses and Dugouts. CONMISSIONER'S ~ PAN-AMERICAN PLAN Charncteristios of the State, including Its Fd tonal Advantages. LINCOLN, April (Spectal.) time has passed for displaying s dugouts, tepees, wild-west shows amd shirts as representative of Nebraska, E. L. Vance, commissioner the American exposition, oned concerning his plans for the state's ex- hibit. “We want something up to date, modern and character of the state a¥ it s, not as it was twenty-five y Mr. Vance is making u b ity preparatory a trip look over the exposition ground tain what accommodations will for the state exh He sald he decided deflnitely on any plans and not wuntil after a nce with repr wentatives of ti ultural, Horticul tural aud other crested socleties. He Will call these together after he re- turns from his castern trip 1 do not anticipate any trouble in mak ug a good, creditable showing with th +ppropriation allowed by the legislature,” raid be. A few western states made larg: appropriations, but I am not complaining on thit score. Missouri appropriated $30, 0 I don't think Kansas or any of the surrounding states thut are considered our class, with the possible exception of 1owa, exceeded the amount allowed by leglslature and several of them did equal it 1 have couree it somewhat stances The d houses, said Pan today when ques ars ag 1sit in Bufialo and ascer be offered had no would to 10 ac in men but our not a general plan outiined, but of may be necessary to change it 10 meet conditions and circum My idea is to have an exhibit that will show first of all the wonderful agricu! tural resources of the state. We should next make prominent the horticultural ad vantage . The will not tention an Al Attention to Educat) educational interests of the be forgotten, in fact it is our to make @ special efiort to get up exhiblt fn th Hue that will eclipse former eforts I have made no plans re- | Karding the intesests of the swine breeders, Cattlemen or the daiymen, but I feei safe in saying that they, too, will be well rep- | resented, especially the attlemen.” | When asked if he would propose putting | up a state buildirs Mr. Vance sald: “My | opinion is that space for exhibits such as | Wil be furnished free by the exposi- tion authorities. If that is the casc and we cun getdesirable space, well located, it may not be necessary to erect any kind of | uctuce, But if wo de put up a bulld ing it will be on good, common-sense plans | and pot freak or & curlosity A\s to the employes or attendants for | tate’s exhibit, you may say,” continued | Vance, “that no appointments will be until atter I have returned from Puftalo and consulted with representatives of the varlous interesied soclotics. But | one thing is sottled and that is that we will have no lesches onythe commission. We are | not goIng to employ a low of men who know | nothing about the work and are simply after appolniment for the purpore of getting a free vacation with a good allowance for spending money. “The proposition has been recontly to exhibit a portion of the Uni- ~ersity of Nebraska school of domestic &clonce. It may be a good idea and possib] “An ba worked ut. Such a dlsplay woult be a novelty and undoubtedly would attract wide attention,” Varentr n the M miade made to me in Neb k. The tree planting division of forestry of | tho Department of Agriculture of the | United States 15 planning cxtensive inves- tizations of Nebraska, the coming summer and to this end has written to Congresi- min Burkett, asking for consultation in the matter during the early spring. It is planned to send a party under the direction of Mr. Kellogs, to travel over t state with 4 view of devising means for preserving the present forest growth of tho state. W. L Hall, assistant superintendent of the de artment, writes Mr. Burkett that the pariy will arrive In tho state and begin work i Plattsmouth about May 1. They will thon follow west, through the Platte val ley, expecting to arrive at Kearney about July 1. The following four months will be spent in the western halt of the | state. The party will be cquipped with | camping outfic and saddle horses, and ex- peet to make a thorough examination, They ate very anxlous for the co-operation ot the people of the stato, and Mr. Burkett says that any communicati .ns addressed to him by persons intercsied in this subject will be gladly received, and will be turned | over to the purly after they begin their work. Governor Dietrich’s Plaus, Governor Dietrich expects to go to Wash- | Ington soon after ha retires from tho ex- ccutlvs office. Unless present plans ave | altered, tho change will be made about May 1, and until that time he devote his cntire attention to his gubernatorial duties. Death of Benjamin D. Mill Benjamin D. Mills, formerly of Repub- lican ©1 v, died suddenly at his home, 1738 Harwood avenue, in this city, yesterday | afternoon. Heart fallure was the im- mediate cause of his death. Te had com- | plained early in the day of being ill, but | luter recovered suficiently to make a trip down town. He returned apout noon and {211 to the floor immediately after entering the house. end he died in a few minutes after the fall In Republican City Mr. Mills was president of a state bank. Through the failure of bis institution, and malice of his opponents, he was sent to the penitentiary on a chargo of embezzlement. He was scotenced in 1808, paroled in 1899, and his sentence finally commuted March 1, 1900, Mr. Mills was married and had several children John L. Doty, a prominent member of the | the visitors and have a part on the pro | mother, Physiclans were summoned, but | they were unable to give him any r"“'rlulwrn«nn from the home, conducted by the Nebraska bar, and one of the first attornevs to settle in Lincoln, died at his home, 920 South Twentieth strect last evening. Eleeth by Woman's Clab Woman's club of this city b elected | officers and delegates Presiden H. M. Bushnell; first vice presiden M. D Welch ond vice president Mary Phillips; recording secrotar Mrs. W. H. Bagnell; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Arthur Jackson; treasurer, M Jeanatte Gr auditor, Mrs. W. C. Henry; delegates to state federation meet| M Lahr, Mre. A, A. Scott, M Atwood, Mr: ¥. Harpham, Pirie, Mrs. E. L. Piper, Mrs rence and Mrs. Callen Thompson. APPLAUDS LIZZIE COTTMAN State intendent Fowler Says She I Bravee thun \ Ax 1 | Mrs Mrs. | | | | it LINCOLN, April it State Superintendent Fowler a message to Miss Lizzie E Larrjson commending her for chown in saving the lives of he ' chool house from river flood It was an act of herolsn letter, “which for ability is naither any of the (8pecial h Cottman the br pupl ¥ rected | of dest 1 hite ** said he in the courage and utive | pssed nor equalled b and efforts the young re in Cuba and n\r; Philippiu 1 pleased that you b demonsirated that such acts are not limi 10 the sterner sex Mr. Fowler added 1o know that such bray call the attention of the public that mere (nstruction in reading, writing, | srithmetic and spelling does not comprise all of the her's dutics, but that she has responsibiliti in reater measure—the re of the health, happiness and, in this the lives of her puplls. Ruch acts as yours tend to increase the appreciation of | the responsibilities. duties and nobility of the teachers’ profession more than a month of Sunduys’ preaching on the subject could do. NEBRASKA'S PLAGUE VICTIM r of ¢ are Intends to Vinkt the Patient nt Ann A wthouse. exe rave and heroic ani ed “1 am also pleased of yours will to the fact ton PAWNEE CITY, Neb., April §.—(Special Telegram.)—It has been definitely ascer- tained that the Ano Arbor bubonic plague patient is Charles Benjamin Hare, whose home is in this city. His parents and a number of other relatives reside here. The | parents informed of tho son's sick- ness by a reporter for The Bee and a tele- gram was immediately sent to Ann Arbor for information in regard to the young man's condit Dr. Novy answered that Mr. Hare was resting easily and would | probably recover. Hare is 26 years old and a student in the medical department of the Ann Arbor uni- versity. He is taking a special course in bacteriology and is assistant to Dr. Novy, the celebrated speciallst, who has for sev- eral years been interested in an effort to develop an effective scrum for bubonic inoculation. Hare s a brilliant student and was last fall given a scholarship in the | university by the Parke-Davis Drug com- pany His parents arc much alarmed regardiug his {llness and the father will probably immediately depart for Ann Arbor. VETERANS OF SHILOH REUNION ers Gather Columbuy to Commemorate Battle of Civil War, were COLUMBUS, Neh _Amets -~ con oy sty VAl SAGriTAR this city began to don its holiday attire and long before noon the | streots and business houses were a vast | profusion of flags and bunting in honor of the “'veterans of Shiloh,” who have a two days’ reunion here. ‘The reception commit- tee have been receiving comrades and other visitors, who are arriving on every train | today. The exercises at the opera house this aft- ernoon and evening were largely attended. | Ex-Governor John M. Thayer, Colonel H. €. Russell and Thomas Majors are among | gram. Mayor Ragatz made the address of | welcome and was responded to by Colonel | Lett of York, president of the assocla- then se parade this afternocon was formed as follows: Adjutant General J. N. Kilian, veterans of the civil war; veterans of. the | American-Spanish war; Columbus fire de- | partment; veterans of the battle of Shiloh. DRIVEN OUT UF PONCA Alva Smith Tarred and Feathe Fifty Men on H Way H from a T ter, PONCA, Neb., April (Special.) ~Fifty Ponca men seized Alva Smith on his way home Saturday night and tarred and feath- ered him. Smith had been attending the theater and was escorting a young woman home. He was given twenty-four hours to | leavo town. Smith is accused of having | dealt unjustly with Minnie Ellum, a girl | of 18, who died in an Omaba hospital two weeks ago. by me Hound Over to District Counrt, BASSETT, Neb., April 9. —(Spectal.)- Jack Neusfelt and Kittie Claus, both of this county, were by Judge Olson hound over to the district court yesterday in $400 bonds | each on complaint filed by Miss Claus’ nel Weaver. April 9.—(Special.) of Michael Weaver was this Funer: COLUMBL The funeral | Masons tend organization 5. The Columbus fire department at- He was a charter member of the | Woman Adjudged Insane, HASTINGS, Neb., April §.—(Special.)~ Mrs. Mary Shaw was adjudged insane and taken (o the asylum at Lincoln yesterday by Sherill Simmering. Mrs. Shaw is nearly 70 years old WE HAVE FRIENDS EVERYWHERE Freatowy, Jacksos Co., Inp., N SYRUP COMPANY. Dear Sivs: 1 feel it i your medicine has done for me. of stomach trouble, and I doctore! with ol Psi my duty to write you and let you know how much Twenty-three years ago I was taken with some kind tovember 6, 1899. 00d ur | REGENTS SECRETARY FOR DIETRICH Jemes Blaker's Name is Filed by the fenator | Washington. | ..GOKS ON FINANCIAL CLERK'S PAYROLL | Lincoln Fails to Identify Him, Close Friend of the Governor s Skeptieal of the Heport, WASHINGTON ] gram.)—Senator Dietrich has James Slaker. his secretar pointment having been filed with Financial Clerk the April ecial Tele. appointed Nixon senate Lincoln In Skeptienl LINCOLN, April 9.-—(Special Telegram.) <-James Slaker. sald to have been chosen for a secretaryship by Governor Dictrich, I+ not known in this city and the repo f the appointment cannot be confirme: th | Governor Dietrich could not be seen to- | shot night, but close friend and member of ils executive staff denied any knowledge of (he man and ventared the opinion that the DOCTORS TELL OF WOUNDS Make Svening Session of Conrt Progress in Papilliol Trial, PAPILLION, Neb., April 9.~ (Special Tele- gram.)—The case of the state against Wal- lace Hike, charged with the murder of Whetstone at Bellevue recently, is on trial before Judge Baker in the district court here. All day was consumed with the selec- tion of fury, and an evening session was held in order to make progress with the case, Drs. Duel and Curtis were examined tonight, giving testimony as to the naturs of the wounds which produced death, and Charles Whetstone, a brother of the dead man, testified as to the quarrel, during which the blows were struck. It is likely that the trial will consume the entire timo of the court tomorrow. o Mure LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS Report Completed in Auditor's Ofce Verifien #igures Pablished by The Ree. LINCOLN, April 9.—(Specfal Telegram.) A report compiled In the audtor's office shows that the total of legislative appro priations was $292,000 less than the esti- mate of the senate committee on finance, ways and means. Exclusive of the endow- ment and trust money for the university and the appropriation for the district court, the amount s $2.645,433, which, including all the extraordinary appropriations, is only $54,000.92 more than the total of two years ago. These figures are taken from an offi- ¢jal compilation today, but are substan- tially the same as those printed in The Beo at the close of the legislative session. LINCOLN SALOONS CLOSED Half the Bars S Action nsiness Pending f the Bxcine Board. April 9.—(Special Telegram.) ~Half of Lincoln's forty-two saloons are closed tonight pending action of the ex- cise board on applications for licenses. A. G. Wolfenbarger, representing the Red Ribbon Temperance league, filed remon- strances against all of the applicants. Some of these were overruled and the licenses - 5 ~ ventin- ued until tomorrow. OF UNIVERSITY Confirmation of the Appointment of Dr. Ross I One of the Mat- ters at Insuc, LINCOLN, April 9.—(Special Telegram.) The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska met tonight, but because of the absence of Regent Gould all business was deferred until tomorrow. Among the matters to be considered by the board is the confirmation of the ap- pointment of Dr. Ross by the executive committee. At the last meeting, with two fusion members absent, the vote was tie on the adoption of the minutes of the executive committee’s action Con FREMON 1 Vixes Salaries, Neb., April 9.—(Special)— At the city council last night the votes cast at the election were canvassed and the result announced as previously pub- lished. Fixing the salaries of the incom- ing ofcers brought out a warm discussion. Somo of the members were of the opinfon that this council had mo authority to fix salaries, but Mayor Vaughn held other- wise and the council sustained him. No change was made in the pay of any officer except the treasurer, whose pay was fixed at $500, in addition to fees he may re- ceive before July 1, the date when the new law goes into effect. Some of the mem- bers were in favor of fixing the salary at $300. 1( was 12:30 this morning when they adfourned. th Elects Democrats. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 9.—(Spe- cial.)—Mayor Tom E. Parmele presided at the meeting of the city counell last night The vote of the recent election was can- vassed and showed that the entire demo- ley Grimes and C. C. Despain, who were d, feated by A. J Beeson, city attorney, and Frank Buttery from the Second ward. Ger- main E Plattsmouth Journal, was made the official paper of the city. It the of the city retaken and enumerators will boon be named. ordinances will then be printed census three Village Impr ment League, TABLE ROCK, Neb., April 8.—(Special.) Citizens of Table Rock met last night a the city hall and organized a village im- provement league. George F. Cotton was chosen chairman and F. H. Taylor secre- tary. F. H. Taylor and Mrs. Amanda J Marble were chosen as a committee to draft bylaws. The meeting adjourned Monday night, when the organization will be completed and permanent officers chosen a Dies from Mule Kick, HASTINGS, Neb., April 9.-(Special.) A. Loeb, who was kicked several mont ago by a mule at Perry, Okla., died yester- cratle ticket had been clected except Char- | Towl's democratic newspaper, the was decided to have The clty | o fence and broke his neck was the property of R Utica On_the sheep ran vér Crock, N engaged {iy removing the flac sheop, ThA task will occupy Lem Carey, a duck hunter of Franklin, carelessly set the butt of his shotgun on his foot last week and touched the trig ger. The member was badly mangled The Presbyterfan church at Valentine is now the owner of a parsonage, having pur- chased a bullding and lot adjoining the house of worship. Hobart Claymor The grevhound E. Virgin of ORE FROM THE BLACK HILLS h of 1 gang of Anthony hearers trom a week Captain Gridley's Mother and Brother Kaneas Oity Gots Its First Shipmeat and Expeote More, OFFERS LOWER RATE THAN AT DEADWOOD 6 years old, was killed ar Gordor U week by a horse. The was riding a gentle horse, which siipped at a treacherous spot and fell upon IS young rider. While watching his sons R-callber revolver Sanfo NAFTOWY Cscap dentall in the right b A Mo Acomini Stanton held the temove J. Canningham Sells Over Foarteen Thousand D Worth and Thinks Other Black Hills Ope ators Will Follow Him, 4 yractice with a 1 Worden ot I death from a bul discharged. The ball lodged east dor KANSAS CITY, Mo, April o | Telegram.)—~R. J. Cunniogham, a mine owner from Lead. arrived in at - Haymow, | & Comini, who has | City today with five cars of g years, will| which was assayed and | trust smelter at Argentine suburb just over the line in Kansas. Thero were 130 tons of ore in the shipment and Cunningham received $110 a ton for the ore | or §14,500 Cunningham's (Special wealthy Kansus ite gold ore, | rehased by the a Kansas City will tmaste My tor | succeed Anton count position to Coloradc The township of Latoen u Wakefield con- tribute $LOW for the construction of a ne wuditorium, The village will furnish_$! also, and third $1,000 being raised by private Thre a subscription. g marksmen of West Point, Robert gleman, Al Grover and Osear Drahos, « iine Jersey calf, which they mistook | for a deer, “Frank Wortman, the own | taking steps to collect damuges, The month just passed was the w | March known'in southern Nebras! ighteen years with the exception of 1891 The roads fn all parts of the state are re- ported in a very sticky condition ‘Tramps who objected 10 wear on shoe leather stole a handcar section house at_ Centrul City and escaped by rail. ‘They o have transferred the car Pacific and to have gone w After an inspection of the proposed new route centering \n Springfeld by Super- intendent Llewellyn of the rural mall de livery the length of the trip has ben de- reased Lo twenty-s's miles. The balunce of the route wili doubtless be approved E. Goddard, fireman on the Union met a dramatic th near Coyote He had been sent ahead to warn A passenger train that the trelght in its path had broken oncoming train in two, He stopped the but in the dense tog wus struck and killed by the engin A man and a woman collected a_consider- able sum from the citizens of Madison lust week by prefending to be deaf and du D, offering ut the same on appeal. Finally they mel ntance who recognized them = as John Graham and Gusste Shule of 1 coln, where they are said to be under bo to appear in th rict court HYMENEAL IMand-Webher, COLUMBUS, Neb., April 0.-(Special.)— | George IMand and Mies Lovina Webber were married last night at the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. G. A. Muuroe of the Congregational church. A year ago IMand was stricken with typhold fever | and was sick for several months. Miss | Webber, who had known him from child- hood, was his nurse. s | LA mine is fn the same triet us the famous Homestead min by J. B. Haggine, the millionair owner. A big smelter is run by the Hog &ins interests in Deadwood and the outpat | from the Cunningham mine has heretofore | been sold und smelted there, but the Dead wood smelter charges $10 a ton for treating granite ore, while the charge here is only 85 a ton. The freight is $5 a ton, but 2 per cent is deducted for moisture there and nothing at the local smelter This is the first ore shipment made to Kansas City from the Biack Hills, but in future Mr. Cunningham says he will bring all his ove to the Kansas City market for | smelting, and he thinks other Black Hills | operators will follow suit | ALFALFA FOR HILL RANGES Jxperiments Indicate w Luxuriantly on Raw Prairie Land, dis owned mine DEWEY'S FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA, CAPTAIN GRIDLE Mrs. € ley, mother of Captain G Dewe Flagship at the destr ot our remedy, Peruna: At the solicitation of a friend T used Peruna, and ¢an truthfully say it is a grand tonic and 18 & woman’s friend, and shou!d be used in every houschold. After using it for a short period I feel like a new person.” , CONMANDER. who was in command of shfleet at Manila, says | idley ction of the Sp. | and tear from the last week kupposed to the Union | Mre. Longstreet is the wife of the tamous Confederate General Lieutenant-( eral | James Longstreet, the only living ex-Con federate officer of tha' rank. She write: as follows to The Peruna Medicine ¢ I can recommend your excellent remedy, Peruna, as one of the best tonics, and for those who need a good, substantial rem edy, | know of nothing better Besi be Ing a good tonic, it s an effective cure for catarrh.”—Mrs. James Longstreet Hon. Lucius E brother tain Gridley good i Exposition tollowing West Sixty-second str “1 found the continual incidental to efght years' traveling completely upset my ai aystem On consulting eral physicians they decided 1 suffered with catarrh of the h tions did to help me any reading h markable cures per fected by the use of zapy J Peruna, 1 decided ¢ I have now used Omata ard Neb., writes Peruna, from Chicago, 11 change of diet the in re Nt | o | Pacific Siding. estive is ow | Gridle peake of Cap word fo prescrip om APID CITY, 8. D., April 9.—(Special.) A tople of conversation among the cattle: men who attended the association meeting in this city was how to replenish the grass on the ranges. In many portions of the Black Hills range the grass has become o closely eaten that cattle cannot keep fat on it. In the last few years a number of new kinds of grass have been experimented with in the western cattle ranges George Buckingham, who owns a large area of upland cattle range on Rapid creek, cast of this city, stated that he had found | by experiment that alfalfa will grow lux uriantly when sowed on the raw prairie land. Last year he sowed twenty acrer, first koing over the ground twice with a tooth harrow. After the eeed had been sown he went over the field again with the harrow. He states that he had an enor- mous crop of the grass. Other ranchers in that part of the range had similar resulte Spelt is another new grass that will be| sowed extensively in the Black Hills this spring. A number of the cattlemen and ranch- ers have sent for sample packages of a new stock food called soy bean. This plant will take the place of clover in states where clover is hard to grow. It grows a crop in four months and is now looked upon in the eastern part of the state as one of the greatest stock foods in exlstence. The cat- oughly tested in my family. My mother and | tract, producing in the Kidn “Bright’s tlemen of the Hills are eager for some wife used it with the very best results, Discas. in the bladder chron! cystitis, sort of & grass that will mature into hay |#nd I take pleasure in recommending it to |and in the urcthra xmall, frequent and for winter use. Something that will be|®! WBO want @ good. substantial remedy, | painful micturitions. Peruna is a specific sure against a dry season. Last fall it was | P0th A5 a tonic and a catarrh cure.’—Lu- for catarrh wherever located and in ail almost impossible to get emough hay for |¢1Us B Gridley. | kil the range cattle to be used for winter. As| Miss Mary J. Kennedy, manager of the | A free hook on yet al‘alfa has been the most successtul |ATmour & Co's exhibit, Trans-Mississip- | Dr plant. v =t mneen anacmnTENDENT Dr. Mend of Sfoux Falls Unanimoasly Named by South Dakota Board of Charities, Kennedy. | it for about 3 montht | “1 have now used for ahout t and feel tely rejuvenated lieve T am perfectly cured tat cdy © months 1 b do not hes to give unstinted praise to your rem- Peru comp and ery organ of the body tarrh. Symptom ing to the parts is confined t be sneezing | formation the stage is lable to ca- of caturrh difter accord affected. It the catarrk the nose the symptoms wil \d mucous discharges, or th of dry corresponding Lo of the diseasc Benter-Luthy. HUMBOLDT, Neb., April f.—(Special.)— Christ Benter and Miss Lizzie Luthy were marricd this ncon at the home of the bride’s | parents by Rev. Otto Kubn of the German Lutheran church, Guests were from Omaha, Joseph and Lincoln. Mr. Benter and | wife will live on the groom's farm. When in the pharynx enlarged follicles and times deafne In the . and often lo: the with it causes hawking, tonsils, and larynx it produces of vol. A and bronchial mucous | hoarsnes Jax it | tubes, 5000 8t reachd cough pectoration ¢ as tracken Hon. Luclus E. Gridley. abundan ex- Hoagland-Elmore. HUMBOLDT. Neb., April 9.—(Special.)-~ Frank Hoagland and Miss Dotile Elmore were married Sunday morning by Rev. J. H. Beery at the home of the bride's parents. They will make their home on a farm near this city. Peruna street, In a letter Washington, written D. C, The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O Gentlemen—"Your Peruna has been thor from 1511 he says yren reaching th o lungs catarrh spee consumption, and all of th of that dread diseasc later. Catarrh ymp- a follow sooner 1180 attacks the urinary | toms | Herman Armour is 11, NEW YORK, April 0.—The Herald says Herman O. Armour, brother of the late Philip D. Armour, is seriously ill at his | homo in this city. He is suffering from a | paralytic stroke. It was said at his home in this city that b 19NN ST, LRe BRTRLe. ~rs =R~ mour's physician said today that his pa- tlont's right side is paralyzed and that he is | not able to use his right leg or right arm He is confined to a chair in his room, but the doctor thinks the stroke not serious. Reconsiders Youngers' Parole. ST. PAUL, April 9.—The house today re- considered the vote which killed the bill to | permit the parole of the notorfous Younger | brothers, now serving life sentences in the state prison, and sent the bill to the gov- ernor. for approval or rejection. atarrhal discases sent by Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. YANKTON, §, D., April 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State Board of Charitics and Corrections met last night. President Fin- nerud of Watertown, Secretary Lavin of Aberdeen, W. E. Tipton of Armous and Jacob Schnaldt of Menno were present. The matter of appointments to state institutions was not taken up during the sesston, but this morning, with Member Kingsbury, democrat, present, the written resignation of Dr. Ross as superintendent of the state hospital was received and accepted. Con- sideration of a new superimtendent was then taken up. No name except that of Dr. L. €. Mead of Sioux Falls was pre- sented. He was unanimously elected. Dr. Ross' resignation and Dr. Mead's appolnt- ment are to take effect May 1 Dr. J. K. Kutnewsky of Redfield is in the fleld secking appointment as superintend- ent of the northern Insane hospital at Red- fleld. There is much talk of appointing a business manager for that institution and hiring physiclans for the care of patients only. In any event, appolntments are ot likely to be made for some time, as the hospital will mot be fit for occupancy for several months, Before making further ap- pointments here the board wishes to con- sult with Dr. Mead and will adjourn to- morrow morning to meet in Sioux Falls, leaving for that place at noon. No further appointments will be made for the Stato hospital or other institutions unmtil they reach Sioux Falls, LOSES SUIT AGAINST HURON Mrs, M. J. Dinneen Fails to Get Dam- ages for Injuries from Ky ¢ tdewalk, | { Sale of Big Swamp. ATLANTA, Ga., April 8.—The Okefenokee swamp in south Georgla has been sold t | Charles Hebard & Sons of Michigan. Tl consh it 18 estimated, {5 $175,000 he swamp contains 3040000 acres and s citeumference is 137 miles. The swamp, it Ald, was purchased for its standing tim- and after It is cleared the land will be | ovoted to the cultivation of sugarcane and cotton. Carpenters Refuse to Work. INDIANAPOLIS, April f.—About 400 unfon carpenters did not ‘teport for work today owing to the fallure of the contractors to sign the scale. Some of the members of the union are at work for contractors who | Bave signed. The old scale of 30 cents ex- | pired yesterday. OMAHA A WET TOWN TODAY | of Spring Dampnern. N 70 ‘ W j » “SPOKEN OF SO HIGHLY.” 5c CIGAR. John G. Woodward & Co., Distributors,Council Bluffs. Moritz Meyer Cigar Co., Distributors, S50 1 For Nebraska and Kansas—Rain Wednes- day; Thursday generally fair and probably warmer; westerly winds, becoming variable. For Towa and Missouri—Showers Wednes- day and probably Thursday; easterly winds. For South Dakota--Rain Wednesday; probably warmer in western portion; Thurs- day fair; casterly winds For Colorado—Rain in western: rain or snow In eastern portion Wednesday; prob- ably warmer in northeast portion; Thurs- |day fair; warmer in eastern portion; vari- able winds. For Wyoming—Snow Wednesday in east- ern and central portion; fair in extreme western; warmer; Thursday fair; warmer; | winds becoming westerl Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, April 9—OMcial record of tem. perature and precipitation compared with | the corresponding ‘day of the last thres temperatura yeurs: 1901, 1900, 1599. 189, temperature w7 2 w4 Mean temperature 50 41 b Precipitation T 00 . Record of temperature and precipitatton at Omaha for this day aud since March 1, 190 Normal temp Excess for the HURON, 8. D., April 9.—(Special.)— Judge A, W. Campbell closed the March term of circuit court here Saturday night During the week a number of cases wero disposed of, the most important of which was that of Mrs. M. J. Dinneen, who brought suit against the city to recover $7,000 damages for injuries from a fall on a sidewalk. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant A case of interest to game wardens | throughout the state was that of R. P. Milne, game warden for Beadle county, who brought suit to enforce the payment of a bill presented (o the county commissioners for expenses incurred and money advanced In arresting violators of the state game law. The arrests, It appeared, were made without the usual warrants issued by proper officers and therefore the court held that they were not regular and also that bills for such services must be pald out of what is known as the game law fund, created from fines imposed upon violators of that | law. Judge Campbell will give a detailed Omaha MONTH SPECIALIST In All Diseases and Disorders of Men 10 years in Omahs VARICOCELE aza HYDROCELE curea. Method new, without cutting, pain or loss of time. cured foriife anathepoison thoroughly cleansed from oon every ign and symptom completely’ and forever. No Others say they believe he has taken some such action, but don’t know when he will leave the Overland. Mr. Manning is in the east and the report capnot be verified or contradicted oficially. STOCK GROWERS ASSEMBLE South Dakota C. K. Ho Maximur Minimum 50 00 Awsocintion Re-Elects Smithville i RAPID CITY Telegram.)—Repr cities and hundreds of boys attended the annual meeting of the Western South Dakota Stock Growers' as- sociation here tod The old ofiicers were D, April entatives from 9.—(Special eastern stockmen and cow y Mirch 1,1 cipitation for the day since March 1 Deficiency since March Deficiency for cor. % Deficiency for cor, period, 1 o i . .09'inch 03 {nch L34 inches inch inch inch A SYPHILIS the aystem. isappears | | | | best doctors and they did me but little good Then three years ago the change of life set in on m> and neuralgia, and 1 got so poor and weak I could hardly walk, couldn't work amy. My husband received a small book through the mail, adve: tising rour medicice. He sent our little boy to the drug stere and ot one of your small ten-cent bottles 1 L‘ln touseit. It is strange to say, butit is the truth, that tiie second dose I took gave lots of relief. 1 kept on using it until I u.d e gt R R as I used to be, and can do any kind of wark 1 want to. I recommend it toall. It seems 1o me it would cure anybody. I have got several to use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and all say that it has done Ig-m g0 much good. God bless Dr. Caldwell and bis medi- cine for doing me so much goed Yours with respect, MRS. ISABELL WHEELER. Reports from Stations ai 7 = re-elected: President K. Howard Smithville; vice president, H. A. Dawson, Pine Ridge; secretary and treasurer, F. M. Stewart, Buffalo ¢ Despite a drizzling erybody was in good spirits, The band played and con- tests of ropiug steers and riding bucking ponies were engaged in. Wednesday there will be more sports and & mecting of the executive committee day at Lincoln, where he was taken for treatment two weeks ago. The funeral will be at Lincoln on Wednesday, the body to be buried in the Jewish cemetery. BREAKING OUT" of the dissase on the skin or face. ‘lrestment contains no dengerous drugs or fujurions medicine. WEAK MEN from Excesses or VICTIMS ERVOUS DEBILITY or KEXHAUSTION, G WEAKNESS with EARLY DNCAY in UNG And MIDOLE AGED, lack of vim, vi and strength, with organs impaired and w STRICTYRE cured with a new Home Treatment. No pain, no detention from busi- el Kiduey 5\;‘14\ Muni:-r l'l.rooumll. ARG Consultallon 8. & Treiment by Wall Call on on oraddress (19 So. 14th 8ty Dr. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neh. decision in this case in a short time. It will affect similar cases pending in other parts of the state. Recess was taken un- til May 1. | BTATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Deadwood Knights Elect. DEADWOOD, 8. D, April 8.—(Special.) The Knights Templar of Deadwood clected these officers: E. F. Erwin, « T. Turner, G. 1.; John Esterbrooks, C. G E. E. Clough, prelate; Albe Homes, 5. W.; John Staple, J. W.; A. W. Coe, treasurer; G. M. Reeves, recorder; J. H. Schnitzel 8 B T Burns, 8. W. B.; W. D. Long- wood, warder; T. R. Stoner, sentinel; M. E Pinney, B. P. Dague and F. A. Haines, guards To Deliver Memori HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 8.—(Spceial.) Prof. N. C. Abbott of this city has besn engaged to deliver the Memorial day ad- dress In Humboldt ay Address, “-uoneydald -c101_ urnuTXER ha, cloudy rth Platte Choyenn Salt Lake Rapid City, raining Huron, cloudy Williston Chicag St. Louis, Paul, enport, cloudy City, cloudy cloudy clear eloudy cloudy Nebraska and Nebraska The central Nebraska assembly will be held at Fullerton from August 13 to 24 Work on the new court house at Valen- | tine has been begun and the building will | be pushed 1o a speedy completion The 8-vear-old son of Herman Wolfe in | Columbus, lost his nose in_an_experiment | with a raflroad torpedo which he found on the track | § The Guaranty Trust company, organized | to bond leasers of Indian lands, has begun | business at Pender. 'Tho capital stock: 18 | $100.00, of which $10,000 is pald up. | Red Diamond, the fastest rabbit dog in met an untimely In pursuin the central west fate in the courser plunged into a raining snowing part cloudy Elght CHEYENNE, hen of Snow in Wyoming. Wyo., April (Special Telegram.)—Snow has been falling twenty four hours and covers the ground to a depth of eight inches. The weather is not cold, but shecpmen fear there may be some loss of lambe. Rallroad trafic ha not been interrupted Doubt About Munning Reslgnation. CHEYE Wyo., April .—(Special | Telegram.)—Officials who claim they are In a position to know say there s no truth in the report that Master Mechanic Man ning of the Colerado and Wyoming divi- sions of the Unlon Pacific bas resigned ..l " WNGLISH hoxes ‘sesied n Calls for School Funds, PIERRE, 8. D., April 9.—(Special.) only call for state school funds the week was from Clark county, which $2,000, 1o WEI wit e riobas ws tor!, SOLD BY All Druggists, Wholesale and Retail. | T Indicates trace of precipitation. T. A. WELSH, Local Forc ast Oflicial Kansas last week a fleet hare woven wire