Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1901)
Till-: OMAHA DAJLV HEK: JIOXDAV, MAJtCII IS. 1001. r, I ' . " -i - I I ill II .. . I ' WEEK AT THE EXPOSITION Indications Point to Groat Succeti Auditorium Venture. to w 'J AMUSEMENTS, j llXl'a Theater "Le Voyage on Suleso," which opened at Doyd's last night, la one of those theatrical productions built, rathor than written. The voyage, ns It Is familiarly known, was made famous hy the Ilanlon brothers years ago and for fully a decade It enjoyed the great est prosperity possible to n theatrical en terprise. It has hern nnrhnnx nlt?h or tn yoats since the pTece has been given In , Omaha by the Hanlons, but Its rare quality I II ft II n f nlnMnlnirtflnl t..1 .. - I - It Is the hope of the management of the 'gotten, as wan uttcslcd bv the lnr nmii. INCREASED ATTENDANCE IS EXPECTED I Improvement.. Ate to lie .Untie In Hie Vnuilevllle Show mill AIo In Nev ernl Other Pent ure en l'rltr OfTrrlnu. Auaitorium Industrial exposition to more than double this week the nttccdani.c of the opening week, and arrangements are being made accordingly. During the week Just cloied something over 1,000 people visited the opposition, nlthough It J gen erally known that It was not In a com pletcd stale. Practically all of the paee Is now taken, although a number of now ex hibits will be placed during the week, put In by parties who delayed the making of displays until It became apparent that tnc pcoplu of Omaha have u friendly Interest In seeing the Auditorium exposition a complete success. The attendance for the work just closed demonstrated this fact beyond question and many who hesitated to go to tho expense of preparing exhibits hau come In and asked for space, Improvement tn ('lime. Great Improvements will also be made In the amusement features, chief nmong which Is the performance In the vaudeville theater. There will be a change of pro gram this week In this feature, nmong the added attractions being tho Carmen ellls, In novelty musical specialties, and Parker, late the leading ballad singer In the III Henry minstrel organization. This will probably be tho last week In which Tnudovllle will bs given, as the thcatorlum will probably be used during tho last two weeks for other purposes. Owing to tho assurance of an Increased attendance during tho week n more vnlu nblo lot of presents will be given away each evening. The week will open with a sewing machine as tho most valuable present for Monday night, but the minor prizes will bo generally more vnluable than during tho last week. Arrangements nrc also In contemplation for a number of feature days durlug tho week, concluding with children's day next Saturday, at, which time somo special at tractions of Interest to the realm of urchin clom will bo provided. .Many of tho children of jho city appear not to have known that It wan. their privilege to Inspect the exposi tion last Saturday for C cents, owing to the short notlco given, and It Is expected that severnl thousand of them will be on hand next Saturday. Dim SIiimv In I'minlat'il. Various plans for futuro entertainment are being carried forward, among which Is tho proposed bench show of dogs, cats nnd Dclglan hares. Entries of rare nnd valuable eats and dogs ore now coming In with en rouraglng rnpldlty, and a creditable and In teresting show is already assured. One novelty already received Is a seven-toed cat, n beautiful animal, which Is luxuriating In n box cago In tho oITIcp of Superintend ent fllllan nwattlng tho announcement or the appearance of his class. It will bo strange If tho current week does not witness h startling awakening In tho contest for the gold medal typewriting machlnn to be voted to tho most popular young lady stenographer of the city. This machine Is of the most popular standard make, a model of beauty nnd excellence nnd tho Identical machine which eapturea the gold medal at tho I'arlo exposition. It Is worth upwards of $100, nnd It Is probable that tho friends of some of tho popular young lady stenographers will be Inaugurat ing a spurt to capture It during this week. A number of other vnluable prizes will be bung up for tho various games or skill that have been Installed nt the exposition to be awarded next Saturday night. Spring will soon bo hero and what about that old wheel? It needs new tires, new bearings, a new saddle, new podats. Itend The Uee's great bicycle offer. Oct a now wheel and savo buying repairs. TIN ROOF NEEDS REPAIRS Story of n lliiuml of Drlnkx AVerc Sat on tli House. Hint Mlko O'Kourk and Jack Osbourn were linking dlco In u saloon on South Tenth itroot yestcrduy afternoon, when suddenly O'Kourk exclaimed: . "It's a tin roof." "What'B that7" asked tho bartender. "Why, It's on tho house, you know," an swered O'Rourk. The bartender denied the allegation, and tho question was left to Osbourn to sottlo. Osbourn said ho didn't think It was a tin roof, "Aw, you've got. a yellow streak In you!" retorted O'Rourk. Osbourn took off his coal, and when tho police arrived ho and O'Rourk wero mixing on tho saloon floor. Osbourn explained that any man who could sco anything, yol low about him hffd better have his eyes oxumlncd. Both men wero locked up and booked for fighting. s once that gathered last night The present production of the piece l as good as any It ha3 had, although the clever .'Unions no longer appear In tho cast. The scenery Is evidently new nnd It Is tortnlnly beautiful: the mechanical effects, If not altogether new, are of the Pleasing sort that nevor take on a wcnrl somo age, the company Is composed o none nut talented people, all of whom are admirably Hted to Uudr work. nn,i taken as a whole, the revival is one that will not, 111 a SlrtKlo Iiartlclllnr. illsnnnnln those who enjoyed "The Voyage" almost u generation ago. The two model servants, the pantomimic urn acronatic roles made famous by tho Ilnnlona, nrc now Impersonated by Charles Oliver ami William C. Schrode, and their on. receives u truthful nnd adequate luiiimemiaiion When it Is Slid that It entn pares favorably with that nf tho nriviuata .Vllene Crater creates much merriment by ncr artistic delineation of tho unwittingly comical "guardian angel." Nelllu F. Day, ns tho former dancer of the Follcs nergeres, hns tho necessary combination of histrionic nouiiy ami acrobatic skill to make the part a success. W. J. Mason, !)crt Young una nnrry w. nich also deserves special mention. Tho unique acrobatic specialties of Wil liam nnd Charles Schrode, Introduced In tho first act, are executed with remark nble skill nnd grace. Other specialties, all i mo top-unci- rank, r.ro Introduced by nr. uuyer and Miss Daly, Miss Crater, Mis lloonn and Mr. Young. ine engagement of "Le Voyage en Suisse' Ior "irec nights, with a matinee Tuesday. ()rih.iiu . . . "oini or merit tho week's vaudeville program, given Its Initial production nt th.. Crclghton Orphcum Sunday nfternoou, ranks ...uus-mie mat or any, with tho possible Mcopuon ot tno "Ornhcum Show" Mint been seen at this popular theater during the present season, it is diversified enough to nun. me lasics or an classes and sufficiently nmiial.it ili.n-i . . .....U,UH iuiuukiiuui so ns to uo at no time urcsome. it is preity hard to tell which net Is entitled to be classed as tho hit of the bill, Innsrauch as tho nppiauso wns nuoui equally divided yesterday among scv oral of them. idnien Cotton nnd Nick Long occupy tho headline position, and arc Justly entitled to It. They arc pleasantly remembered for their clever work here last season. This year tney nro otTerlng a new act, entitled "Managerial Troubles," in which Miss Cot ton Introduces, nmong other clever Imita tions, ono of Mrs. Flske In "Ilecky Sharp" and ono of Kougcre, the French vaudeville artist. While tho Imitations nro decidedly nuiir, uiey am not fully appreciated In this city, Inasmuch ns neither "iim.Vv Sharp" nor Fougcre have been seen here. ir. iongs nnd Miss Cotton's Italian ehm- arter work, however. Is fully nnnrcelnte.l and Is ono of the best things in its lino to no seen on nny stage, lispoclully praise worthy Is tho burlesque of u scene In Tar mllle," which Is done entlrelv In itnllnn K Murray nnd Clara Lane, who hnvo long sinco btvn local favorite, offer a iiuill Limine H Weil knnu'tl nnAi... Heart and Hand." Doth havo splendid voices, which, In tho manner thoy aro used, show careful cultivation. tu nr,v,.. u.uitivm Hard do an acrobatic novelty net thnt m entitled to bo called marvelous. Their featH of strength being especially praise worthy. Azarn In her poses nlastlnun nffera in act ny no means new, but always pleas ing. Kittle. Elsie, a child artist of ability, mii-n Hume imitations tlint nro meritorious, iiohiiics singing severnl popular songs. Hamilton Hill, a ballad slneer. Pnt nnri Clinton, n comedy duo, and (Icorgo II. Wood, a inunuiogisi, complete tno bill. Milieu'-. 1'rocuilero The French beauties Ilurlesnuers nn ex. cepuonniiy strong company, opened the week at Mlaco's Trocedcro. Intrndiielm? u- nuncsquo acta and soverul Bprlghtly special- tics, i.argo crowds greeted the Initial per forhinnce, both afternoon nnd evening. Mnrlo Rogers, the wlnsomo songbird, took tho house by storm, nB did the mysterious iiiri in ucil," Urlmcb and Harvey nre- senteci tho laughablo skit, "Tho Tramp's inn. uearn nnu lienchlcr. the musical commedlans, nnd Russell nnd Illrhnrds aro iioin talented teams, clever nnd original, while tho Harpers from tho "colored 400" ('.j a dancing turn that calls forth tumult uous npplnuse. The company Is ono of tho best of the season, and tho Sunday crowds were large. Do you rldo a wneel? Why not rido the best? A Deo wheel la tho only ktnd to get. Read our great offer to boys and girls. GET A JOB FROM UNCLE SA3' Here ii & Chance for Stenograph. u ant; Others to Find Employment. The Bee's New Fashion . and Pattern Department will appear every day for the benefit of its women readers. It. will be interesting as a guide for styles for those who do not fashion ther own gowns, but particularly so to those who make their own dresses and garment s. This department will be conducted by Miss Mary Lamb of New York City, whose drawings will accompany the descriptions. The idea is to give practical fashions and patterns for people of ordinary income, who have not a small fortune to spend on dress. For the accommodation of The Uee's readers wo will also furnish them with pat terns at a nominal price ten cents. The regular price of the patterns de scribed in Mary Lamb's Fashion Hints is from 25 to 50 cents. In order to get any pat tern enclose 10 cents, give number and name of pattern wanted, and bust measure. These nre all practical patterns. Allow about ten days from date of your letter before begin ning to look for tho pattern. Address Omaha Bee, Pattern Department, . Bee Building, Omaha. GOVERNMENT IS LOOKING FOR MEL I lerliKlilim In l.iiml Olllcen it it it (It tier .Sort llertlm Are In lie Hint l.j Competitive Civil Jiervlee KxillllllllltllMI. W l. ine government is unable to sectiro enough capablo stenographers nnd clerk to fill vacancies In the general land office service. Mno hundred dollars u year I tho salary offered. Most of the positions nre open to men only. Male stenographers nnu cicrKs who can pass tho examination prepated by tho government ofllclala can secure better salaries elcewhere nnd the government positions go bceslnc. An appeal to all civil service examiners requests that every effort be made to se cure a largo number of applicants' for the positions before the spring examinations which ore to be given In a short time. Clerkships for men aro open ut the fol lowing pluces: I,ewlston, Ida.; Mlnot, X O.; Marquette, Mich.; broken Cow, Neb Mernanip.i tor eitner men or women nro to be filled at the following places Kallspell, Mont.; iloicmnn, Mont.; Walla Walla, Wash., Watervllle, Wnsh. ; Wood ward, OKI. Mule stenographers nro needed In the following olllces: Kureku, Cal.i Hobs burg, Ore.; Helena, Mont. Hither male or remain stenographers a;e needed at Van couver. Wash., nnd Devil's Lake. X. 1). All of these positions pay a salary of f 000 year. ' A chief clerkship In the oillco of tho surveyor general at Heno, Nov., Is vucant nnd u salary of $1,500 per year will be paid to any person passing tho examination for the position. Infoimntlon concerning the examinations may be found In sections 10.1, 101, 103 nnd 106 of the manual of examinations revised to January 1, ioi. Persons desiring to compete In theso examinations should sond nt once to tho United States Civil Service commission for application form 201. CiiHi:iirlne ut All llrueKlH. Cures biliousness, constipation and dys' pepsin, or money refunded. I'rlco BO cents Hook explaining cause and euro mailed trjv. P.ca Dros. ft Co., Minneapolis. Minn. WANTLAND TALKS OF LAND lie DlaoiiftHeN the Outlook fur tiriirliiK mill Stoek ItnUliiK In tin Went. "There has been n grent change of sentl ment recently In tho grazing states con corning tho proposed leasing of tho public lands," Hald C, B. Wnntland of Denver, sne clnl agent for the Union I'aclllo Land com pany. "A year ago," ho raid, "Just after tho convention of tho National I.Ivo Stock association at Kort Worth, Tex., had de clared In favor of public land leasing, there was gtcat opposition from different parts of the west, the claim being generally made and believed that a great scheme had been sprung to freeze out the small cattlemen of tho country. "Qradnally the eyes of n great many of iho stockmen have been opened nnd they now rcallzo thnt. somo method of con trolling rnngo lands must bo adopted or the business of raising cnttlo nnd' sheep will suffer oven more In the future thnn In the paBt. Tho destruction of the ranges, tho clashing between owners of cattle and sheep, it is realized, make up u 'situation which Is n disgrace to the wes'. "Government ofllclals have long warned Fashions for the Season llllitH by Jlur)' l.lilllli. 3779 Fnoy Waist, 32 to 42 in. bust. Woman's Waist To be mado with or without tho fitted lining. .No. 3,779. Tho wnlBt finished with soft Jabot-llko rovers Is always graceful and very gen erally becoming. Tho smnrt examplo shown is suited alike to slender figures and those that Incline to stoutness, a vlrtuo not al ways found In n single design. Tho full toft front with tho outlining rcvers tends to conceal tho lines of tho wearer rather than to emphasize them, nnd whether she desires to conceal Ilcsh or to apparently lucrcaso It will ho found to serve her well. The original is ruudo of figured I.oulslnu with trimming of Cluny lace, but nil tht soft stlkfl, albutross. plain and embroidered challle, veiling crepo, nnd similar soft wool materials nre entirely eultablo when the waist Is lined, while cotton and linen fabrics aro equally good when tho lining Is omitted. Tho foundation Is n lining fitted to tho figure, and which Includes under-arm gores mat aro covered smoothly with tho ma terlal. Tho hack Is plain nnd smooth across tho shoulders nnd Is drawn down In gathers nt tno waist hue. Tho fronts arn slightly full at the shoulders nnd are fin ished with soft revors that give a tapering effect. The ccntor front, or plastron, Is soft and full and nttnehed to the right Hldo of tho lining and hooked over the left. The sleeves aro In bishop stylo with moderately deep cuffs, nnd the. neck Is fin. Ished with r stock collar. When th waist Is mado unllned, the plastron Is stitched to tho right front boneath thn reveres nnd hooked to the left. To make this waist for a woman nt medium size 4 yards of material 21 Inches wldo, 4 yards 27 Inches wide, 24 yards 32 inches wine, or . yards 14 Inches wldo will be required. Tho pattern No. 0,779 Is cut in sizes for a 2, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42-luch bust measure. the stockmen of tho dangers ol crowding mo public ranges nnd at recent conven tions tho most conservative stockmen of the country havo put thenurhes on record In favor of prompt nnd radical action In favor of somo plan which will glvo each Mockmnn and settler the right to thu uso of a certain part of Uncle Sam's big jm ture in order that the conflicts may cease and the great grazing lands of the west bo Improved lnttend of being rapidly dc stroyed. "Tho nubile lands of the west will nc commodate more titan the present amount of cattle and sheep that use them If nroo erly handled, but if the sbum of tli pres ent land laws confines nnd if the public grazing lands nre not put under some plan of control fair to all concerned, the conditions will continue to grow worse nnd n decrcas Ing cattle supply aud higher prices will re suit " OOOO OC4M5 OOOOOfMMfOC South Omaha News iwwiiwwiwiBawiiiumwiiim Now that the conventions nro over the spring campaign Is on In earnest and the candidates will bo kept on the Jump until April 2, when the result will be determined by a count of tho ballot. General satin, faction prevails among republicans nt the result of the convention, and it Is nsscrtca on all sides that the ticket Is a good onu. Of course, the greatest Interest centers on a tax commissioner, nud ns the republicans hnve named n first-class candidate It Is al most a cinch that he will be elected. W. a. uennett, the republican nominee for tnx commissioner, has n splendid record In no lltlcnl life He reived four years as i member of the city council nnd for one year was president of the council nnd at tlmcn acting muyor .During his public llfo .Mr. Henuctt mndo many friends by his straight forward course, nnd there Is but little doubt Dut that the better clement will flock to him on election day. It Is asserted that Mr. Dennett h fully qualified to perform tho duties of the otllcc nnd republican,! nro nat urnlly pleased at the selection made hy the convention. The cnuncllmanlc ticket Is also strong, In tho First ward W. U. Vonsant is well and favorably known. He, too, has a aplcn did ofllclal record. During his term In the city council Mr. Vansant was noted tot being opposed to any measure which tendea to place burdens upon tho taxpayers. Ho favors royaltlen for franchises nnd believes In nn equitable adjustment of taxes. Mr. Vansnnt'a election Is, according to First wnrd republicans, nssurcd. John A. Nelson, the candidate for conn cllmnn from the Second ward. Is the tiro prletor of a rcstnurnnt nnd ho has n largo acquaintance. Mr. Nelson has never run for olhco before, but his friends Bny that he will poll a heavy vote. F. It. Lee. can didate for tho council from the Third wnrd holdB n responsible, position nt Armour'o nnd lias a large acquaintance nmong labor ing men. Third warders make the ubsct- tlpn thnt Leo cannot bo beaten. Stovo nwrcnklowelz of tho Fourth ward Is em ployed nt Cudnhy's and knows pretty nearly every one In the ward where ho resides Ha has quite a followlug and will doubtless to elected. A particular effort was made by the re publicans to select good men for the Iloard of Hducatlton. L. C. Rlbson Is one of the foremost business men of tlje city and every one ndmlts that he will be a valuable man on tho board on account of his business ability. As everyone knows, Mr.Olbson Is engaged In the real estnto business and besides Is the owner of conflldcrable prop erty. N. B. Mead came to South Omaha when the town was little and has re. tnalncd here over since. He Is tho manager of tho Western Union Telegraph ofllce hero and has hosts of friends. C. M. Rich Is a business man of considerable prominence nnd knows hundreds of people. Predictions are freely made that the entire republican ticket will bo elected. Feeling Nervous That's the way it beinns. Little thinna disturb you. You are irritable, restless and worry over trifles. Your heart jumps and palpitates at every sudden noise, you can't concentrate your mind on your work, your memory tails and you do not sleep well at night. In the morning you feel weak and exhausted, with no appe tite for food and no ambition for exertion of any kind. Nervous prostration has no terrors for those who use " For a number of years I was troubled with nervousness and dizziness. My brain was confused and I had a dull pain in the back of my head. Several doc tors failed to help me and then I began taking" Dr. Miles' Nervine. It braced me up from the very start and I was soon .feeling well. Whenever I feel a little off now, one or two doses put me richt again. V. W. Trowbridge, Delta, Ohio. D. Miles' N ervine. It stops the nervousness, soothes the irritation, quickens the pulse, stimulates 'he diges tion, induces refreshing sleep and infuses snap, energy and vigor into the whole system. Dr. Miles Medical Co., ElkJbart, Ind. Sold by all druggists on a guarantee. .School llonril Meetlim. A meeting of tho Hoard of Education Is o bo held tonight, at which time bids for tho purchase of the old Corrlgan school building will bo opened. When the now cor rlgan school wns completed thero wns n de- iro on the part of somo nf tho members of the bonrd to move tho old building to some other part of the city, "but tho movera hid Amounted to almost as much ns tho building wns worth, so that plan was aban- oned nnd an advertisement was Inserted nsklng for bids for the structure. Unices tho bonrd disposes of this building beforo ong tho chances are that thero won't be nny school houBe to sell. When the building wns moved from Its foundations to rcnko room for tho now school houBo every brick In tho foundation wns carried nway In ono Ight and no one seems to know where-tho foundation went to It just disappeared, Having this experience In mind, n member f tho bonrd Hald yesterday that unless tho building was Foon Bold thero wouldn't bo nythlng left to sell. Somo ncllon may bo taken In regard to the commencement of operations on tho proposed High school building. The mut ter Is up for discussion hud possibly It will ho determined Just how many rooms are to bo constructed at this time. Clerk ShrlKley'n Statement. City Clerk Sam Shrlgley has Just com pleted a statement showing tho condition tho various funds at the closo of busi ness on March 1. Tho 1900 levy available for warrants was $101,270.51 nnd tho amount drawn up to March 1 wns $92, 125.45, which leaves a balance of (12,151,00. Tho balanco Is distributed nmong tho funds ns follows: Interest, J5.788; Judgment, $1,510; police, $4; nre, $107; salary, $1,818; engineer, $102; general, $610; sttcct repair, $13; park, $1,548; emergency, $25; public light, $155. I'll at lloiiil Nate. It Is expected by tho city ofllclals that as soon os tho new city charter Is signed by the governor the bond issues now hang ing flro will bo accepted by buyers. A hint this offect haa been dropped by n well nown bntiKcr. Two issues or bonds nro ow on tho market, but with no takers. Tho signing of tho charter will, It Is as serted, clear up tho financial atmosphere nd placo tho city's credit In first class shnpo again For tho accommodation of The Doe's readers these patterns, which usually retail nt from 25 to Z0 cents, will bo furnished ni a nominal price, JO cents, which covers all expense. In order to get nn pattern enclos.o 10 cents, glvo number and name of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al low about ten days from date of your letter beforo beginning to look for tho pattern. Address Tattcrn Department. Omaha Doc. Omaha,' Neb. Mil)- Settle Strike, It Is expected thtat tho differences now existing between thn coopers nnd tho man gers of tho Omaha Cooperage company will be settled today. J. D. Hammer, president of tho Coopers' National union, wna In tho city yesterday In consultation with tho members of the local union and the report went out last night thnt an nmlcablo ad justment of the differences would soon bo reached. .MllKlf 'lt) r.OHNll, Tho city council Is hilled for a mooting tonight. Miss Irma nrown of Clnrlnda Is hero visit ing friends, Mrs. Harry Clliigtn has returned from n trip to Illinois. Hov. Irving Johnson conducted services nt St. Clement's rnlselon last ev.enlng. Charles M. Lefller carried off the tlret honors In the High school oratorical con test, I'M Christ ian returned from North Platte, where ho spent n couple of weeks with friends. Treasurer Koutsky Is keeping nfter thoso who are behind In tho payment of personal taxes. Citizens generally are remarking that the ticket put up hy the democratc Is ubout the worst that ever happened. Some of tho democrats nro Brooming Miles Welsh for county commissioner, to succeed Tom lloctor In tho fall. K. II. Roberts will preside nt thn meet Ing of the congregation of tho Presby terian church to he held on Tuesday even ing. A. Lutz, who was nsFiiulted Saturday night na he (aft tho democratic convention, will be around again In n day or twa, but his face will bear the marks of tin en counter tor omo tlmtf. NEXT TUESDAY and every TUESDAY in MARCH nnd APRIL the UNION PACIFIC THE ONLY DIRECT LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT "IMHUfOltl-iT Mill. P IHW A M X LOS AMGtLCI MAP Or UNION PACIflC RAILROAD Will sell tickets a.t the following reduced rates from Omaha: To CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Los Anoles, San including all Main Lino Points, (Jaliiornia State Line to Colton, San Jiernardino, and San Diego etj, San Diego, Points, north $25 To Utah, Idaho, Ongon, Montana and Washington. Ogdon and Salt Lake City, Utah, ft JJutto and Helena, Montana. Portland, Ore., Spokane, Wash., Tacoma and Seattle, Wash . . . S25 New City Ticket Office, 1324 Parnam St, Telephone 316. Union Station, 10th and Marcy St. Telephone 629. LAST YEAR'S WINNER SECOND MIhn KiIIIIi .Viihli- TiiLt'N l''lrxt llomirn of .South Dakota Inler 'oIIpkIii tr. MITCHELL, H. V.. Mnrch 17. -(Special Telegram.) Tho local orotorlcol contest for tho seloctlon of n representflve for tho .state Intercollegiate contest s held nt Dakota university last night and tho de cision of tho Judges gnvo the honor to Mls Edith Noble, whoso subject wns "Tito Mnlcma." Oustavus Loovlngcr, last yenr's winner of tho local contest, was a closo sec ond. Tho state tontest will bo held hero In May. with n capital of JiMO, II. C. V'osh. O. Movoy, South l)Iiin Incorporations. PIEItUH, S. I)., March 17. (Special.) Articles of incorporation hnvo been filed for: Texas Oil Land Development company, nt Centervlllc, with a capital of $1,000,000. In corporators, J. S. Tomllnson, E. U. Tomlln- son nnd Allen llogue, Jr. Kor tho Commonwealth Oil nnd Oas com pany, ut rierrc, wun n capital or ji.uuu,- 000, Incorporators, John l). 1'Tced, Honry D. Crapo and L. L. Stephens. For tho Hidden Wenlth Qold Mining and Milling company, nt I'lorro, with n capital of $100,000. Incorporators, Jnmcs Coo'ley, O. II. llrowno and T. 1'. Estes. For the Manchester und Liverpool Oil company, nt I'lerre, wuu n capital or $&uo,- 000. Incorporators, M. J. Doolln, V. A. Knrnum and L. L. Stephens. For tho (Jlbson Oil company, at I'lorro, with a capital of $1,000,000. Incorporators, E. Uaggott, Dan Janes and L. L. Stephens. For the Llvo Oak Oil and Development company, nt ricrre, wuu n capital or ?3.u, 000. Incorporators, A. E. Vox, Ilrndford Webster and T. V. Eitest. For tho Union Oil nnd Oas company, nt I'lerre, with a capital of $1,000,000. in corporators, A. Harris, K. I). Uocthc, L, L. Stephens, For thn l'lnkcrton Oil nnd Developing That's Ayer's The only Compound Con centrated Extract of Sarsa parilla That's Ayer's. The only Sarsaparilla en dorsed by the medical pro fession That's Ayer's. The only Sarsaparilla with a record of over fifty years of cures That's Ayer's. The only Sarsaparilla that makes rich blood and strong nerves That's Ayer's. The only Sarsaparilla Ayer's Sarsaparilla. $1,00 bottle. All druijlili. J, C. A YElt CO,, Lowell, Man. company, at i'lerre 000. Incorporators 1. V. Ooodner. For tho Wnupugah Mining nnd Manufac turing company, at Hnpld City, with n capf tal of $100,000. Incorporators, J. V. Iloyco, II. (I. Hopkins and Frederick Congden. For tho Winter llroo.' company, nt Ilrook Ings, with a capital of $25,000. Incorpora tors, John C. Winter, Murray Winter and Oeorgo I'. Hall. For tho IIIJou Hlllrt Co-Operntlve Cream cry company, at Uljnu lllllx, Urulo county, with n cnpltnl of $2,500. Incorporators, J. M. Thwlng, C. C. Lowe, E. H. Johnson, W. A. Thwlng, L. C. Troth. For tho Mngcn Emulsion company, at I'lerre, with a capital of $100,000. Incor portora, Charles K 5'olk. William D. Ilunnv and T. I'. Estcs. For tho Sultana Mining company, at 1'lcrre, with a cupltal of $1,000,000. Incor porators, Ouy V. Dnrton, Henry L. Ilarton nnd Oscar Nelson. For tho Atlantic und Pacific Oil company, at I'lerre, with n cnpltnl of $1,000,000. In corporators, Ocorgo II. Clavory, W. II. Ewlng und L. L. Stephens. Orlglunl-Henry Zncher, Co null Itcii.etly, "Our druggists havo had such n run on Chamberlain's Cough llemcdy that they havo bad to older more and today thero U nono In tho town. I went for n bottlo this morning and tho druggist said: 'Chamber lain's goes quicker ttjnu any other kind.' " says H. Ooddard. Edgemont, S. Dak. Thero Is good reason fol Its popularity. No other remedy will loohon nnd relieve it cold eo quickly. No other will prevent a cold or an attack of tho grip from resulting In pneu mouln. No other Is more pleasant or safe to take. For salo by nil druggists. PI'.XSIONS Toil WHSTIIH.N VIOTIIll AS. Snrtltnrit nf Aiiicrli'iin Vnr Itcinriu licrtMl l- (ii'iirrnl (Jim eminent, WASHINGTON. March 17.-(Special.)-The following pensions havo been granted: Ishuo of February 20: Nebraska. Original.- Arthur II. Murrav, Lincoln. $t. Increase Andrew J. Mc Conaughy, Superior, $12. lowu: Original Thomas IJ. Allln, I own City. $0; William .1. Dlalr, Harlan, $i; f'hnrlcH Brooking. Dun Moines. $6: Charles Ilechcrcr, Lenox. $S; Hlrnm Henth, Iowa City, $S; Philip A. LeDuw, Clinton, $!. In creaseHenry Knolke, (lllmoru City. $17 Orlglnnl widows, etc. Miriam II. Crosn, CreBton. $S; Thomnx Wnller (father). Leon, $12: Mahala Ticket, Uaunr, $12: supple mental, Ilrlgdet Crook, Keokuk. $2. Montana: Orlglnnl-IIenry F. Krrctt, Anaeunun, ti. North Dakota: Jamestown, tii. Isniio of February 21: Nebraska: Original Oscar Af. Torrrneo, Weeping Water, Jti. Acldttlonal-Snmuoi oir, Daven)6rt. $12. Honewal-Wllllam If, LIvlngHton, Nellgh, fS. IncrenHe Wil liam F. llullock, York, $S; David W. An drews. Hentrlce, $21; ChurlcM A. Walker. Hebron. $12. Original wldowH. etc. Agnox Murr. Hralnard, $$; Hpoclnl accrued, Fehru nry 2.1, Julia Canterbury. $s. .r-'P'iV Additional-Frederick 'ficliullz, Tripoli, $12. Original widows, etc. (-?. Issue), Mary E. CIiish, Irwin, $8: special accrued, Fcbruury 23, Nancy llnliey, Cin cinnati, $s. Montana: Original wldown, etc. (Ilo Ihsuc). Anno C. Nelsen, Annconda. J12. War with Spain (orlglnaD-Carl .1. Peter son, Htitte, $12. South Dakota: Orlglnnl Henry Hoitgcr. Custer. $; Henry L. Mill, Vnle. $12. Colorado: Orlglnnl Jo.v LlancH, Ala mosu, $0; John Neoly, Pueblo, $('.. Wiilnift Hill MrctliiKN. Thn Walnut Hill Methodist uhiircli will commence u ccrleB of meeting today, which will continue for two weekH. Prof ii. iiiiii'nim:iuiii, me ce eoriiiou ('.inn- dlati singer, will conduct tho meetings nnd tonight will deliver a- "Sermon In Song." High Grand Pianos- Aro tho best InvoHtiiioiit. You fuel moro sntlsfleil that you tiro getting- your money's worth. Iltiforo you tlecltlo on your puiclitiho enll and heo our lino ICnnbo pltinoH, Klniunll plnnos, ICrnnlch & Kneli pianos. Ilnllct & Davis plnnos. Kour groat loatlers the very best will Inst a lifetime. If you want your piano tuned, repaired, polished or moved 'phono 1S8. A. HOSPE, Untie yl Art. 1113 Dmtiifc. Our Men's Department - linn gained a reputation for values In tliu yeaiH we havo been In business tlint Is thu envy of tho shoo initio of tlio west you have Hoeu $'J.(Xi shoes and all shoes look a great ileal allke-but our $2,00 mcchiinles' shoes nro mado of good .honest leather with a good heavy solu that will outwear two palm of uppers Just such a shoo ns men who aru on their feet a great ileal want tlio saino slides and tlio same iiuiillty will bo sold elsowliere for nt least $H.0O yon aro taking no ehaiiees when you buy these S'J.OO shoes, Drexel Shoe Co.; Cittnlfiituo Sent Free for thu Aaklnif, Oinuhu'a I -to-iliite Shoe llonae, 1118 IWll.NAJI STItKU'l'.