PUSHED «90.
wholflMMDA Ml
wboltftoine and dtllcloM.
POWDER
Absolutely Pur©
l,»l ttklNQ ro»rf CO., MCW YOHK.
STOP SCALPING
i,se Committee
favorably
on Commerce
Reports a Substi
tute Measure*
)vision for Punishment of Rail
way Oflieial* Who Deal
With Seal pel's.
Kcsolution to Pay Bonds
Either Gold or Silver
•'.lsoR.'poited.
n\ .iox, Jan. 19.—Tho hopse
.,n commerce W.UMI to report
iti-wal]»ing till, in tho f« rni of a
tute prepared l»y Mr. Sherman of
fc'urk. The substitute follows th
il lines of the original bill, witli
additional features. It places a
:v on railroad oliicers who deal
•ealpers*. Heretofore the plan has
to hold the corporation liable,
the new provision extends
liability to oOUials, mak
icm subject to a misdemeanor
fine or imprisonment on coiivic-
A new par.igr.iph is inserted in
n J. making it unlawful for gen
iisMiiigt-r aycuis to tupply tickets
Mtr than authorized tickot agents.
ier substitute provision provides
inu-e.l tickets shull bo redeemed
iv tune within ono year. Any
my failing to redeem a ticket is
liable in a civil action to a JKMI
$1X ui excess of the redemp
y on the tickot.
THE LOlHJK BILIi.
»l htUKt'n Miailr in the ImtiiiKr*
tiuti Mi xture llrfore It I'aaaed.
\v!iiN(iT( 'X, Jan. l'.».—The somite,
passing the »dge immigration
.nude several changes in it. An
'.(intent offered by Mr. Spooner of
cmsin, ]rovidiug that tho ability
|t part of tho immigrant either to
•r write should be accepted as a
lent test of his literacy, was
eil bv a vote of 42 to 2*2. Another
-dtueut by Mr. Spooner providing
numbers of the family aocom-
HEXEY CAltt bOPGK.
f-"
lriP
"ti immigrant rojeetcd under
""litions of the bill should be re
F"(l to the country wlieuco they
l,*
steamship comiKinics was
1(l"lited.
The bill was then passed
v"te
of 4f) to 2N.
r1'bill as passed provides that all
'Wants physically capable aud
"r
1,1
years of age shall bo able to
,,r
write tho English language or
(,,lier
language, but a person not
read or write who is over 50
(,f
ago and is tho parent or grand
"tof a qualified immigrant over
irs
of ago aud capable of sup
^"K
Kuch
a parent or grandparent
company tho immigrant or tho
''»t or grandparent tnay be sent
u"'conn
to join tho family of the
',r Krandchild over 21 yoars of age
llK,,l
under tho law and a wife or
""child not able to read or write
,u'('onipauy
tu
or be seut for aud
i*in
'LS
the husband or parent
'LUALIILOD.
I1 ''Kit
HESOLUTION REPORTED
l'*ymcnt of Bnmli In Either
Uoltl or Rllvar.
u*RIiinot°N.
Jan. 10.—Mr.Oallinger
L,,CT,militt««
t)U
public health and
kli 'l 'Imuran tine reported favorably
Itiuft*'•nutw
11
kill providing for an in-
it ul"U 'k® snbjoct of leprosy
placed ott the calendar.
VKt
4m Ihe flnanoe oom
mittec, reported the Teller resolution
which WAH adopted by that committee,
and gave notice that ho would call it
np at an early date.
The resolution declares for the pay.
ment of the national boutlH in silver as
well as gold. The vote stood 8 to 5.
Those voting for tho resolution were
Messrs. Vest, Jonos (Ark.), White,
Walthall,^ "lurpie, Daniel, Democrats
Jones (Kfv. Silver Republican, aud
'NV oleott, Republican. Those against:
Morrill, Allison, Aldrich, Piatt (Conn.)
and liurrows. The resolution is prac
tically the same as tho Stanley
Matthews resolution adopted some
years ag
Mr. Piatt (Conn.) aud Mr. Morrill
(Vt.j desired it to bo understood that
the report of the committee relative to
the Teller resolution was not unani
tylOllS.
The urgent deficiency bill was passed
aud the senate went into executive ses
sion on the Hawaiian treaty.
I'tupoae to Oabate Foreign Itrltttltma.
\N AMiiNUTuN, Jan. 19.—The army
appropriation bill has passed the house
and the diplomatic and consular ap
propriatiou bill taken up. The minor
ity t-vrvud uoticc thai they proposed to
debate our foreign relations exhaus
tively.
•Itleil All Wu (Jaiet,
WASHINGTON, Jan. H».—At «J o'clock
p. m. Consul Ueneral Leo cabled from
Havana that all was quiet there at that
hour.
MILITIA KEPT UtJSY.
Sarinu* Antt-Tlrt'jfiiH t)i'iiiini)riiM»ni Oo
rur iu tlx- sifi'fli of 1'iirin.
PAKIS, Jan. li». A great anti-Dreyfus
nnd anti-Semitic meeting at tho Tivoli
Vauxhall produced extraordinary
scenes. The neighborhood was paraded
by police, mounted and on foot, and
the rapidly growing crowd increased
the excitement. At i» o'clock, on the
opening of the meeting, the hall was a
seething sea of humanity. The mem
bers of the anti-Semite committeo dis
played banuers bearing tho inscription,
"iX'ath to tho Jews," and other in
scriptions. It was soi.u seen that th
fj.ooo present consisted largely of an
archists aud of others bent upon opjxis
ing the students. On M. Guerin, the
president, proposing that the honorary
presidency be conferred upon M. Roche
fort aud M. Druni' ut, a great uproar
ensued, the anarchists trying to wrench
the banners from the anti-Semites.
icullimLiuok place in which, two of the
officials were injured.
Free Fichu XMMn'ii.
M. Thicbaud delivered an address de
nouncing the Jews aud urging tho
meeting to support the government.
The scene now became a saturnalia.
The anarchists removed the iron stair
case giving access to the tribune, so
that the committeo was unable to de
scend. Free lights IK gan around the
flags. Finally the students chased the
anarchists out of the hall. The organ*
izers of the meeting then seized the
flags decorating the hall and arranged
a rendezvous at the mi.itary ciub, cry
ing "Vive 1'armee."
Tho hall partially emptied, but soon
the anarchists returned, and breaking
open the great ors, began further
fighting. It is alleged that several
were uijured. Finaliy the students
wero vanquished and the anarchists
masters of the situation. The disturb
ances continued, the anarchists de
claiming from the tribune against the
army and acclaiming Dreyfus. Some
of tho injured people Were carried out
with their faces covered with blood.
According to some accounts 20 j»oop.e
were wounded iu the cavalry charge
outside the Tivoli hall, which the police
eventually cleared.
Milititry and I'ollee Hw«j\
The interest was now transferred to
the streets, where the police had been
reinforced by the Republican guards.
At 10 o'clock large bodies of students,
flourishing the tri-color and shouting
"Vive 1'armee," proceeded in the direc
tion of tho military club in the Avenue
do l'Opera. Tho troops cleared the
Place de la Republique uud charged the
bodies of students. A large forco i*
protecting the military club.
Telegrams from provincial towns re
port student manifestations at Mar
seilles, where tho windows of Jewish
shops wero broken. At Santos there
have been some attacks on shops and
tho synagogue. Tho crowd rescued
those who wero arrested.
The oveuts of the past few days are
beginning to prnduce a feeling of panic
in Jewish circlos. Both tho business
aud private houses of the Rothschilds
and other wealthy Jews are guarded by
detoctives and gendarmes for fear lest
tho Drumont crusudo produce a suddeu
and popular outbreak.
I«mon»tration »t MnrMlllM
MAKSEIM.F.S, Jan. 19.—A crowd of
8.000
Jtlnbison
persons inado a demonstration
hero against the Jows. Thoy cheered
tho Army club, whose officors appeared
upon the balcony. Another crowd
paraded tho etreots with cries of
"Death to the Jows," and "Shame
upon Zola." Theygatherodmenacingly
in front of tho synagogue until the po
lico dispersed them.
Callfornlwna tnwr
S AN RANCISCO, Jau. ITF.—President
Dole aud party attended the Baldwin
theater during tho evening. Thoy oc
cupied two prosceuium boxes which
wero decorated with American and
Hawaiian flags. Wheu tho president
entered his box and was recognized by
the audience he was greeted with ap
plans* Iruoi *U pu&ft eX tbe boufie.
METHODS ARE LAX
Iowa Legislative Investigation
Otmmittee Not Pleased With
State Institutions.
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1898.
Penitentiaries and the Council
Bluff's I)n.tf and Dumb
Asylum
Come in for the Largest Share
of the Censure—Changes
Keeommemled.
D*sMOINES, Jan. 10.—The two peni*
tentiarics of the state and the Asylum
for deaf aud dumb at Council Bluffs
receive the bulk of censure in the rejort
of the legislative investigating commit
tee submitted to the general assembly.
All the institutions are taken to task
for lax book keeping and unbusinesslike
methods. The agricultural college at
Ames, the state university at Iowa
City, the soldiers' orphans home at
Davenport, and the industrial schools
at Mitchcllvillo and Kldora get off easy.
Excessive salaries art found to have
been drawn at the Auamosa peniten
tiary, and the general system is unbusi
nesslike. Architects bought material
without specifications on file, and none
was bought under advertisements for
bids. The committee says tho system
would not te tolerated by corporations
or individuals. The asylum for deaf
and dumb at Council Bluffs purchased
supplies without reference to market
values or the quality of the goods re
ceived. Large quantities of meat wero
purchased from a butcher who charged
retail prices for wholesale deliveries.
The board of trustees of the agricul
tural tllege at Allies drew more than
the days' salary allowed by law.
The committee takes a decided stand
for competitive bids for supplies. it
finds that the support fund, intended
for use f»r keeping inmates, has been
diverted in almost every institution, to
paying salaries and other bi.ls not con
templated by tho statute.
The committee strongly urges tho
establishment of a state board of con
trol, to include all institutions uirder
the government of the common wealth.
THE GOTHAM BUDGET.
Tha Consolidated (invrrimiMt Will Be
11
ore Fxpt'iiaivo.
NEW YOKK, Jan. li».— Tho considera
tion of the budget for the greater city
has been begun in earnest by tiie board
of estimate. It foreshadows an enor
mous total, perhaps 100,000,000 and
that the cost of the government will be
immensely increased, instead of being
decreased, as expected by the act of
consolidation. For tho mayor's oflice,
the first item taken up, there was an
increase of from if-.1,000 to $!{'),000.
Mayor Van Wyck explained that he
was compelled to have a larger clerical
force, so that all warrants, stocks aud
bonds which ho has to sign should be
properly entered. But the ex
traordinary increase iu patronage
caused by the charter began to
be seen when the figures foi
the local legislative assembly wero pre
sen ted. The only item to compare with
was the $00,000 allowed the common
council iu the budget adopted by the
Strong administration for 1V.*7. City
Clerk 1'. J. Scully asked for $200,000
in round figures made up in this way:
Council salaries ftis.000, aldermen's
salaries $sV,300, and the remainder in
city nud borough clerk's salaries.
In addition to these salaries, etc.,
came the demands of tho borough presi
dents for their own pay, and for staffs
of clerks. Every division of the new
government will havo branch offices
and clerks in tho boroughs, as well as
special clerks in the main office.
Nearly every department shows an
increase on account of consolidation.
Iff
UNCLE SAM'S
FAVOR.
Balance of Tmd* Largely Our Way Dor
Ilia the Year 1897.
WASHINGTON, Jau. ll».— According to
statistics at tho treasury department,
tho value of exports by the Uuited
States for tho culendar year, 18U7, ag
gregated #1,100,000,000, an increase of
*y {,000,000 over auy precediug year
Auother record was smashed with tho
trade balance of $«}3ti,000,000 in favor of
Uncle Sam, tho highest point ever
renclied iu tho history of this country.
Exports for tho fiscal year which ended
Juno 30, 1X97, were vulued at $1,032,
000,000, thus furnishing a third record,
for the top notch prior to these figures
was reached in 18U2, when the exports
amounted to $1,015,000,000. Bread
stuffs furnished the bulk of tho export
atious in every instance.
ANTI-HANNA COMMITTEE.
MMSS Knmed the Ohm (bribery
Invmll|aton
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1*—Speaker Ma
son of the house of representatives has
appointed the committee to investigate
the alleged attempt to bribe liepre
seutative Otis of Hamilton county to
vote for Marcus A. Hauna for senator.
The committee is composed of Repre
sentatives Rutau, Spollmyer, Boxwell,
Rankin and Keuny. Spelliuyer and
Kounedy are Democrats aud voted for
McKisson for seuator. The other three
members are Republicans, but Rutau
voted for McKisson, making tha oom
mi tree an anti*Hanna bodv.
PLEASED THE PEOPLE.
talk of Sir Mlnhacl Hick •-Beach Struck a
I opuiar Chord In England.
LOKIKIN, Jan. 19.—Tho country get
erally is greatly pleased by the an*
nonncement made by the chancellor of
the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach»
at Swansea, in which he echoed tht
previous declarations of Mr. Balfour at
Manchester on the Indian policy of the
government, and added that the min
isters were determined, even at tho
cost of war, that the door of Chinese
commerce should not be shut to
Great liritain. This declaration is rec
ognized as clearly defining the govern*
ment's position, and both tho liberal
and conservative newspapers commend
the plain speaking.
The Globe 6aye: What we want in
China is trade. We want to make a
market for the commerce of the whole
world. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's an»
nonncement of the determination ot
the government is clear and resolute,
and wnl tend to peace. It is a pity
that other cabinet ministers have not
spoken thus on other occasions. When
the loan is definitely settled, Russia,
France and Germany will have to let
us know not only whether they intend
to acquiesce to the principle we
have laid down, but they wiU
have to be definitely asked to
give a plain answer on the speciflo
points which have ken discussed. In
carrying out the policy promulgated,
the government will have the support
of the people of this country, and also
of two countries, who above all others
are eminently concerned. Both the
United States and Japan recoguizj the
wisdom aud the bi-nelits which are
likoly to bo derived from the ports free
and op-.-n.
The Sr. James Gazette also believes
that "the firm statement tends to
peace."
The Pail MaU Gazette says: "The
government is determine 1 that the
Chinese uoor shall be kept open even at
tho cost of war. These are grave words,
but they would be more serious still if
they did not represent a seri u? iuteu
tion. It is the power that ta.ks of war
and thi n recoils fr an acting that gets
embroiled."
I urclintfil l'iv«» lltitirircil Kciixlcer.
WAHI1\OTUN. Jan. 19. A telegram
has IH eu re-eived at the war depart
ment irom Dr. Jackson at Trondhjeui,
Norway, stating that Mr. Kjelimau
was on his way from the interior with
000 fine reindeer which he had pur
caused, together with a suitable iftui
ber of sleds aud drivers.
LATEST MARKET REPOBT.
.Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. IS.
WHKAT Xo. 1 Northern, WJ a.
S s,iriiiur. 57«'«c May,
ORX—No. i. Si
aj.
HATS—Xo. whit ", 21V»c
liAltLEY—No. sa:uplj oil
truck, UJsii l.
Dulutli liraln.
DuLfTtt, Jan. IS.
WHEAT—Cash Xa 1 hard, 91
}4e Xo.
1 Northern. l'l
3e
Xo. Northern, 85c
3 spring, 82'. To arrive—Xo. 1
hard, 9 No. 1 Xorthern. Jan
uary ». 1 hard. V'Pjc Xo. 1 Xorthern,
Wt' May No. 1 Northern, Wc July
No. 1 Northern. 8JV-\
MinnoapolU Grata.
NNKAI'OLtS Jan. 1$.
WHEAT—January cloned at
May. fcM5„. »c July, kiljsfc. On Track
No. 1 hard. yJ'3o No. 1 Northern,
y.V Xo. 2 Northern s7c.
Pottltrr. ftnttrr ami Egg*.
C'HK AUO, Jan. 18.
POULTRY—Ihvsse 1. steady turkeys,
UktilO^c I'hiekens. tk_(7 du k*. 7v£v
lil'TTEH—Steady creameries,
dairies, lK«tl7c.
EGGS—Steady, fresh, 90^.
Sioux City llv« Stock.
Stot'.x CITY. Ia.. Jan. fi
HOGP—Market Strang, liauge of prices
CATTLE—Light grades act.ve, steady,
others weak.
Sales rauif*d at for cows
lo.Saidl.'.'o for stackers and teeders fcl.oO
®a..'nr) for heifers: litKjt t.NO for yearlings.
sllEEP—In di'iuand. $3. Wu' 4.40.
St. Taul I'nlon Stock Yard*.
Sorrit ST. l'Al'L. Jan. ii.
HOGS—Market active and steady.
Quality good. Kan^e of prices,$3.15^
CATTLE—Market steady and active.
Ci. 'od demand.
Sales ranged at for stockers
|^. .'.''h(. fur cows fci.'.KHsi l.Ji !or steers
for heifers.
S11EE1'—Market quiet
Muttons. £i.oovlu.0J: laiubs. tl.50$V.r.
lie eipts: Hogs 1 0 cattle, sheep,
MM calvo. lu.
Chicago Union Stock Vaftdi.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.
HOGS—Market active strong to 5c
higher. t.
Siles rangini at ii-70 for 1 .ght
$3.&>'K(^-.7S^% lor mixed $.4.*)^ J.75 for
h»v*vv $a.4ovr i. o for rough.
CATTLE—Market stea.iy.
Sales ranged at o0 for beeves
is. HKi?. 1.50 for vows and heifers |j.40i«£
4.S.1 for Texas steers i^J.30^4.3j for
stookers uud ftvders.
SHEEP—Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at V l.tvV t«»r natives
$').titKi4. for westerns: |l.0iM'"».80 for
lambs.
Receipts Hogs, 28 00J cattle, 3,:»0D
sheep, 15.0JJ.
Chicago (iraln and I'rovlalon.
CHICAOO, Jau 18
CLOSLNH JMUCKS.
WHEAT—Jau uary. Miy, tfl^gD
July. 83#e Septenibor, Docoiuber,
CORN—January, 88^0{ 91^^
gttfwc July. dwj»c.
OATS—Jauuary, dSc Maty.
July. fete.
I'OHK-Jauuary.fRMi May,|a46«ft47
OBAS. B. KKWNEDY
Presiden
$
DO YOU
$
Hadison, S. D.
WITH ME. AND SECURE
J. A. IVrKir.s.of Antiquary, O., was for
thirty years needlesly tortured bv
physicians for the cure of eczema. He
WHS tjuiekly eured by using IVWitt's
^"itcb Hazel Snlve the famous healing
Halve for piles and skin ibsenses.
LOOP POISON
A SPECIALTY.'
*r.aiary,
cuularrerTo
porniani ntly
i'JT ltlOCU l'OLSONi
-.i. in day#. Youcrttibetroati-Jsi
h^tiK'forsanic pricettniier inn-.eRu»raa«
ty. If Tin {-.Tvf.T to horo wo wi!icon«
triirtlop.iv rail read farcand hotel
bills,
and
Bochaiy*1. if we .iii t., ure. If you hure taken mer
Cury, lolldc and «tUI hiiva aoho* und
fain*. ucoiieVittrhtviln naoiifi, Soi* Throat,
l'impies. Copper Colored Spots, I'lcern oil
•JIT
part of t»u-l« .ty. tlror Evrhrow# falllne
OLi, it Is tins ScTomtary ltLOOl) I'OlSOS
we (ca»r«nt«»tocure w«s K?licitih^mo»t obsti«
Date mw* and rh:rtrnt the world for a
rase wf ennuot euro. Thi* di««a»o ho« r.lwayi
bafB«d th« skill of theiuoat eminent ph«l
Clnim. SAf»OfO*M» cupitiU behitul our unconu^
Clonal guaranty. Ahaol ut» proofa sent coaled on
ipplKiiik'n. Addre»s CtH»K KEMKOV C(k
•01 Maannla Tanapie, UilCMIO, »J-
MADE ME A MA^
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVF 1,Y CUliK
A I.L Mr rrn.i lh*r i.irFutlins M«U
ory, &.-•=, etc., cansi'ii
ly Ahuho o- oilit-r xotwaeM und lndip
rretion*. T'
I
iiuirfily aw lit
rtMtoro ituliiy i:i old or i ii.i
til n nii-.-i
t•"
sir.iiy, or uui-.Tingr
ri lv^,.niir i"il Conxmnrtion it
i .ki'ti \n timf. Thfirrs-'. shiiw* immediMto mutvTo
m-»nt nnd pffoct* a iTKtC wher* nil other fail In
"in ui»on V.iviiin the K-nuini» Ajux Tub
let*. Th«*
h»vo oarod «:\iv1
wi 111 urt yoa. We sin« a po»
it Ira writion KiiitrAnicx1 to effecteuro CA ATM in
o.tch CAM or rotund the money. I'rif* W WLWI»i
pnckatf«i or *lz pk*** (full traiitmniti for Bj
l*«r Ml« lUalai, .O. by
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
A GENERAL BANKING MUSINESS TRAXSACTEb
Fa rm Loans LoxA^^si
-^RATES^
$ LIST YOUR I.ANDS WITH $
•A. Q. SCli^lIM'."
is just now a large demand for South Dakota lands, espec
in Lake County. I am receiving inquiries by every
mail, and farmers or others desiring to sell their lai.d would do
well to list the same with me at once.
WANT
I can make you one where you' can pay [any amount
any day in the year. You'pay in L.VWFCL .MONEY and not be
mortgaged for GOLD.
$ LIST YOUR LANDS $
AND
$ $ MAKE YOUR LOANS $ $
J. H. WILLIAMSON
Vic® President.
THE HADISON
State Br.nk,
$
A LOAN? $
VERY BEST TERMS
A. G. Schmidt.
KKAJSK SMITH.
Busty f* Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Casearets. Candy Cathar
tic dean your blood and keep it clean. In
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all ini
j'urities tioin t^ie bodv. Ileum to-day to
banish pimples, boils, bloti lies, blackheads,
and that siekly bilious complexion by taking
C.isearets,----beauty for ten tents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c. 25c, oOe.
of it
$
The Greatest Newspaper
in Nebraska.
....THE....
OMAHA DAILY
VOP-PBLD.
has been reduced toQ
$4 PER YEAR
in advance.
BR. F. N. PALMER,
DENTAL SURGEON.
Office over^Dal\ Mack ay back.
r. v. mmmm, DnnM, MADUON, SOUTH DAKOTA