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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1898)
THE OMATTA'DATT/V HEE : TIIUKSDAV , JANUARY 20 , 1808. HOGS AXD THEIR BREEDERS Second Session of tno Nebraska Association , , Lively and Lengthy. " 4JAMY' MATTERS GET CONSIDERATION front Hen" < o the Xe- KxtionlMon Co tain I UK I on IlU- nt I. ninth 1' ) ' Hie IK'lc- ( jn ( CM During the Itny. LINCOLN , Jan. 19 ( Special ) The Ne braska Swlncbreedorg were slow In getting together this afternoon on account at n large number of the members being Interested In a fine atock gala near the city. At 2.30 , when the scMlon opened , however , there was a "largo Dtlo.Mlsiice , Mio students from thu citato experimental farm being among thoc present , The program of the afternoon was llilencil to with the closcal attention nnd was of unusual Interest. Rev. Luther P. Luddcn of Lincoln was Introduced by President Whltmoro nnd made nn address on "Poultry In General In No- Tiraska. " Ho stated that , although people are apt to think the poultry business n Rrnall and unimportant one , statistics show that the United States consumes moro than two billion eggs each joar ; and this Is only a rough callc.of the egg sldo of the qucs'- tlon f.VJTnnurclaJly the Industry far exceeds uc.r Iron nnd slecfvtuslncss. No dtatc In the union Is so well u'lgUiped for raising poultry os ( a Nebraska , with li-unbundnnce ot feed nnd uriaurihiisscd markeC1" Hilvautagio. To secure the best financial lo'odJts. poultry raising must go hand In hand Ajth the HWlne and rattle btirlnrss , Proper i.itthods for housing and feeling poultry wcro fully ( llscursdl Rev. Ludden cxpienscd the thanks of poultry men of Nebraska for being given a place on the program and the com- jiilrmnt was icturncd by President Whlt- nrore on behalf of the stockbreeders' nasocla- llvn.V hn 0 Connell of Malcolm discussed the " elation of the Breeder to the Pork Pro- < luror and How lo Maintain H. " Several members present ilsi spolco on the subject The Idea of all was that 'the ' breeder uhould ralEo rueh kin Is of hogs ns vUll In the shortest tlmo nnd with the least feed make the meat wanttd by the market. "The Polan I China- Westward He Came , Everywhere ! ! < ( ! m " was the subject of n ( taper rcid In S MeKelvIe of Palrfleld. The history of this brc vl of swine In Nobrnnka vas rcvlewrl and htatlstlcs given to chen thnt It leads In quick returns. Discussion of the paper vvsa led by Hon. S. H. I"o < ! S of Crete. To ithe Poland China was given the credit of having tided Nebraska farmers ever the .depressing tlmco caused by drouth and scorching winds rollAOE POR HOGS. "Tho Alfalfa Hog" opened up the whole subject of fmnge for stock. Personal ex periences wire given In regard to the re > a- flvn mnrltja nf ilf.ilf.i pln\nr. Rtlp.ir hpptil nnd [ Borghum as feed Alfalfa was generally fa vored for hij , but EB rHsture./n mostu-olla. It I \\lll kill out in a ehoit tlmo If hogs arc turned on It Ir Peters of the state farm condtrnocl alfalfa as feed for either horses or cattle. Evpcilmenta conducted there show that If eaten when damp It results In vUml- broken hon = > i"i and bloated cows Several valuable nnlma'e ucro lost. On the contrarj , S. Andrews of rrlend , vvho had both alfalfa nnd clover pastures , reported that he Icat but ono animal on alfalfa , as against nine on clover. Whore the two seeds arc sown to gether , hoes prefer the clover. As a forage p ant borghum w ia favored bj bcverul speak ers. > . President Whit more announced that rail roads had grunted reduced rateb to the na tional Stock Qrovver.s' association convention to be held In Denver next week. J. H. Dlnsmoro of Sutton was called on and gave some hints In regard to exhibits of stock nt the coming Transrnlsslsslppl Imposition. Ho counseled exhlbltors.to take only the very best animals or defe'at would bo the certain result Nebraska can and must bo at the head of this stock exhibit Questions wcro asked and the subject of stalla brought up. Short stalls were favored nH being better both for the aulmalu arrd the exhibition of them. William Foster of altlllo announced for the state cornmlbslon having In charge the stock exhibits that the railroads had agreed to remit the freight on all stock re turned homo after the exhibit is over. C If. nimendorf of Turlington said thla was nothing better than was always given for Btato fairs The state had appropriated $100- 000 for thla great exposition and now the stock growers wore to bo "put aside with nothing more than freight charges This ellght concebslon Is not enough. Mr. 'Elrnen- ' dorf moved that a committee bo appointed to consult with the commission to the end that something moro than freight bo se cured. The motion carried unanimously. ArTOKNOON SESSION. The afternoon session of the joint meeting adjourned before the committee of five to confer with the exposition commissioners. At 7 30 this evening the live Block and swine breeders' convened In the law school room of the university. President Wh tmoro pre sided and named the following as that com mittee C. MI. Klmendnrf , Ilurllngton ; S , . aicKclvlc. Falrflold ; II. II. Allen , Ames ; C II. Searlo , IJJgar ; I. W. Chappell , Normal Mr nimemlorf then nominated President < Whltmore as a sixth member of this com- inltU'o , nnd ho was elected. The first paper on the list -was , "Somo Disappointments In Ilrcccllng and How to Avoid Thorn. " by C. II , 'Clmendorf. ' Ho treated the subject from on expert's po nt of view , and Ijls remarks were well received. In the general discussion that followed the speaker Illustrated several pedigrees on a blackboard. W. II. Taylor of Lincoln read nn Interest ing paper ou "Tho lied Hog Up to IJato , " tracing the Vstory of this particular porcine for many jenrs. It. 'If. Allen of Ames pre sented a paper on "Tho Present Situation In licet Cattle , " full ot valuable suggestions that wcro well received. The number of cattle In Nebraska on feed ho estimated at 400,000. J. Ij. Tlarton of Oreenwood road n paper on "Tho Ilrood Sow : Her Care and .Mating , " nnd after a short discussion the meeting ad journed over to tomorrow morning. CHAMii'.s FoitVt OK mir uo.vritAcr. I'ri'Nlilriil OxiinrilMiUrn ) Sonic .VHcrit. ( loan Kinoi-law IliiPnrniprN. . OHAND ISLAND , Neb. . Jan. 19. ( Special. ) A telegram was received jcatcrday from II. T. Oxnard , president of the Oxnard Hect Sugar company , Instructing the ofllccrs here to change the contracts covering the produc tion of bceta for the ensuing year , This in struction Is a result of the meeting of beet raisers Saturday afternoon at which the raisers decided to ask the company to make n straight price of $4 per tea for all beets which might bo grown on the acreage con tracted for. Tlu contracts which had been previously submitted by the company had placed the prlco of the usual standard of peets SO purity and 12 per cent sugar at 54 and stipulated n falling ecalo of prices Volow the standard , The > contract will not be the name ao to beets below the standard tncntloned , but allows thu farmer 25 centa per ton extra per degree for beets over 14.4 jicr cent- content and 78 purity. The Growem" association will also bo allowed to have a riprescntatlve In the tare and scale room. 3Ir Oxnard added to the telegram tfi.it thl/J roiiee 3lon must be final , but as it greatly remedies thu points In tlio former contracts jield to bo objectorablt ! > by the growers It \vlll \ very likely bo accepted by the latter. .Slilliiai'iilh from \V"li'rlMi , \\-A1IEULOO , Nob. . Jan , 19. ( Special. ) During the year ISO" there was shipped from this station , according to Union Pa cific Agent ( shannon's comparative state ment , 733 carloads of grain , seeds and live utock. The miscellaneous shipments iu IMS Oon't Stop " Tobacco k Mnl ; 4 rui Ui MVKI T > V | PilO-illHI , IV. uli .t ft 114 lUf UtlMX. HX. Mil ktt * . h > tM ItGently Weans , UUJUU1 , AiU AXiU 10. , U Cnus UU. r than carload lots amounted lo 7fiO 000 rounds. One million four hundred and fortr thou sand pounds , of about forty-five carloads , of exprcsi matter was forwarded from th s sta tion The record chows that forty-five oars twenty-five lumber , twenty coal were re ceived. This Is looked upon ns nn citbp- tlonally Rood showing for a town the size of Waterloo. The creator portion of the ex- pros matter forwarded was milk consigned to a retail depot nt Omaha , the proprietors of which operatp a creamery here. The seed campaign just closing , from the standpoint of the growers , has been more profitable than the general average. The three seed houses here , J. C. Robinson , the Western Seed and Irrigation company and C. 1' . Coy & Son , are working on full time a large force , preparing and filling their huge orJcrs. sr.vrn noAiTim ? AUHicui/rinii : . Hfllporft I'loctril niiit TriiiiBiiilxlx l | > l > l K\p < itlllnn Iliulnrxril. M.VCOLN , Jan. 19.-Spedal Telegram. ) The Stole Beard of Agriculture completed Its session this forenoon. The following ofll- cer wcro elected President , Milton Doo- llttle : first vlco president , J. X. VanDuyn ; seccud vlco president , L , A. Ucclier ; treas urer , ndwiird Mclntvro ; cccrotary , U. W. Kurtmsj board of managers , S. C. Ilassctt , hale-man ; W. A. 1'oyntcr. J. 11. Dlnsmore , \V. U. Iloncn , Austin Humphre > s : members of the association , M. Itoollttlo , S. C. la < ) - sctt , W. U , How en , J I ) . MaeKarland. M. Ii. Ilayward , J. n. Cantlln , E. L. Vance , Charles Mann , L. A. llecher , C. McTnlyrc , W. R. Mellor , N Wlthrow. I , . Morse , T. A. Mc Kay , Peter Younger , Jr. W. A. Chctpel of Mlndcn was nppolntoJ to fill -the vacancj caused by the resignation of R. H. Henry J. D. Dlnnrnoro was clcdled delegate to at- toml t o National St > clr llrccJers' convention which meets < it Uenver next Tuesday. The revolutions reported by the committee and unanimously adopted by the board were ai follows : Whereas , The Tran mlsslsslppl and Inter- nntlonnl Imposition is to lie heft ] In the citj of Omnhii from June 1 to October 31 , IS'js and the buildings mid other ImtirovvmcntH In course of construction nnd applications for spice already make sure that In benutv nnd grandeur of grounds and buildings anil In the eopn and extent of the exposition tis n. whole It will rank reeond only to tie grmt World's fair held In 1W ) , and Whereas , Tim holding ot this greit ex position nnd Its attendance by large * num bers of people from our own a- ? well as from foielgn countries \\lll be of great and List ing benefit In the development of the re sources of this state , therefore. Resolved. That the Nebraska State Hoard of Agriculture , In aniiu.il meeting assembled Is In hearty accord with this great enter prise , and heteby pledges every effort In Its support nnd urges like Individual effort on the part of every patriotic citizen of this state. lte = olv-ed , Tnnt the thank' of this boan' nro hereby extended to Cli-inrrllor Maclean and inernbcrK of the f icultj of the tTnlver- Mty or Nebraska for tlu'lr kindly Interest manifested In the \\ork of the bond , for their valuable assistance rendered In vari ous departments at our state fairs and on the State fair grounds , and for the. promi nence given the cmise of ngilculturil edu cation In the courses of study In the unl- vertlty , making true In practice , UH well as In tiled y , that In the University of Ne braska culture and agriculture go hand In hand. MIIKMCV voi.uvrnnii KIUUMEN. \iiniinl Worlltifr t tlioK < > < < lii < lon In SrNwIiiu nt Ivenrtii' } . KnARNHY , Neb. . Jan 19 ( Special Tele gram. ) The first session of the sixteenth an nual convention of the Nebraska. State Vol unteer Firemen's association , v\ao called to order at 10 o'clock this morn'ng by Presi dent Hague. In hl8 annual report the presi dent congratulated the asscielatlon on the substantial advancement made during the last jcar. and called attention to a bill \vhlch had been Introduced in the senate of the United States establishing a national bureau of Insurance and to do away with state super vision. The matter was referred to the legis lative committee. At the session this afternoon W. II. Ham ilton of North Plattc presented the associa tion with a gavel inado two years ago by Charles Fisher ot Omaha , now decease , ] , mounted with a wide silver Land , upon which was engraved the name of the donor , the pa t presidents and the ye-irs when elected. The gavel contains 144 different pieces of wood , ' Flvo new departments were added to the membership of the association , and thh 1. ; the largest and most enthusiastic coaventlou ever held. John L. Temple , chief of the Council llluffs department , and T. C. Smith , jr. , of Chicago , editor of the Western Fireman , are In at tendance. The York delegates are here with Instruc tions from their city council to ask for life convention next jear. The Beatrice delegates will also make application for the conven tion to be held there. The Beatrice band gave a concert In the city hall this evening and tolay the delegates Ind their pictures taken In a body. There are 300 delegates present. SMVl'II IS OKTTI'Nf } IV A IIUIIIIY. XVIII Xot - \ Vnltny I.oiiKor In I IIo < > CnmnilNKloii CIINI * . LINCOLN , Jan. 19 ( Speclul Telegram ) The supreme court listened to t"ic submis sion of a number of civil cases tills fore noon. At noon the appointment of a referee In Hire Droatch-Moores case had not jet been announced. The nugeno Moore case Is first on the call for submission tomorrow morning. The attorney general announces that If he does not hear from City Attorney Conncll of Omaha today In relation to tlio Omaha police commission case ho will commence suit on his own motion tomorrow. If the attorney general considers the wl lie > of Major Moores , ho will not puuh the fii-o and police commission quo war- ranto case In the siorcmo court for a few dajn at least. Last night Mayor Moores cent a telegram , of vv'.ilch the following Is a copy , to Attorney General Sm > th : OMAHA , Jan. 19. Hon. C. J. Smyth , Lin coln , Neb. : City Attorney Connell returned homo yesterday and Is desirous of takliiK time to Invpstlgutp the questions Involved In your proposed action In the lire and po lice commission quo warranto caso. He re- questH that the petition be not filed for the. present. n there neither Is nor never IIUH been any danger of riots or danger of bloody rivulets Mowing1 down the directs of Onnha by reason of the police board oontrovtrhj I re > pt > ctfiilly request that your proposed action bo deferred FRANK n. MOOHUS , Mayor. WtHrr % ! ' CtiHt * . LINCOLN , Jan. 19. ( Special Telegram ) The demurrer In the case of J. n. Mcscrve , state treasurer , against K. K. Hoyden , re ceiver of the Capitol National bank , was argued and submitted to the federal court this afternoon. The demurrer was to the a me nil cd petition filed by the attorney gen eral , In which the name of Mcservo had been substituted for that of Hartley. The amount claimed by the state Is $230,000. Attorney Oeneral ISmyth appeared for the state , Latn- bertson. Cable & Harvey appearing for the receiver. Cull In I on at botnril , SKWAIll ) . Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) Two engines eaino together this morning In the 13 , & M. yards. The engine of freight train No. Si r , as switching some cars off a sldo track when the Ice train engine from Mllford ran Into It. The tender of the freight train engine was somewhat smashed and one truck knocked off , and the front part of the Ice train englno was some what demoralized , No ono was hurt , as neither engine was moving last enough to cause much of a shock. HnrlliiKtnn OliJfrlN | ( lie NKHRASKA CITY , Jan. 10 , ( Special Tele- gram. ) The Chicago , Burlington & Qulney railroad , by J , W , Deweeso and John C , Watson , Its attorneys , made application In the district icurt today for an order re straining the collection of school taxes for 1S97 on Itu bridge across the Missouri river at this point , The petition alleges that the < limits of the school district -were extended to the middle of the river for the flurppso of , Uxlneuthe bridge and tfcftt thp taxes are therefore lllpl < . The court grapted a tem porary J'riiltcliftvSiifN for IIIx Snliiry. BLOOMING-TON. Neb. . Jan. 19. ( Spo- Her. Paul KreugTjjr of Franklin brought suit against his congregation for M7 back salary before the county court. The lury decided lu favor of the defendants. tin \ TTIP ? u fM'niiiMin rm'iiT PRACTICE IN SIPREHE COUll Enforcing the.Rnles Has a Salutuy Effect on Attorneys. 'tr I f < Pn ' ' - rnlr 1 CHANGE IN REGARD TO'SERViCI ' Or DHIEFS o , . - t / Inlrrpret Itnle II fur tlio irr iu- lit of I.HlKiintn , SlitmliiKT Jmti \ \ lint In Vic-lint 1iHi ' 1'rov Ixloiin. LINCOLN , Jan. 19. Special. ) In recent sittings of the supreme court there has been a tendency toward a moro strict Interpreta tion ot the rules , whlcll has In a few cases caught the attorneys napping , but has also resulted In better nttentloji on the part ot the attorneys and a larger attendance at the opening of court. The dismissal of ono or two cases 'because ' of failure or neglect to file papers In time lisa causoJ attornejs to attend clocer to business. In a case yesterday morn. Ing 'the court Interpreted rule 9 , ns printed In Khe court caler.Oar , as to the time in which briefs were to be filed , that \\herJ the party serving briefs served them upon tbo opposite slda out of tlmo and the party upon whom summons vvsa made objected nnd pro- tinted at the time of the service because of the briefs being served out of time , the brief- , although on flic under such clrcunr- Btinccs , would not bo considered by the court. If the party who was In default In the service of the 'briefs ' was present at the tlmo of { submission ot the case , however , nnd wished to argue the cnsc orally , the oral ur- gurncnt would bo allowed , though his brlcl would not be considered. But where eervlco was made and no objection urged because of Us being scrvo.1 out of time , it would bo treated as n waiver on part of the. party upon whom the service was made and the brlefo would bo considered the same as though scivcd within the rule. Upon appli cation , however , of the Tiarty who uervcil his briefs In duo time , the court would as n matter of right permit the filing of the same upon the opposition , provided It did not da lay the submission of the cause. It Is under stood that the court ban uudcr consideration an amendment to rule 9. NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER MILITIA. Tllcro is no record nt Washington nor at the state capital to show that the Ne braska soldiers who bcrved during the vvhr in the suppression of Indian outbreaks were ever mustered Into thu United States service , and many of those Interested are making a move to hnvo the proper record made In order that pensions may be granted the samp ns in the case of other voluntceis. In answer to one of the many Inquiries Adjutant General Barry writes : LINCOLN , Jan , IS. P.udon Mm shall , Esq , Norfolk , Nob. Dear Prlond nnd Com- rnik : I have the honor to acknowledge fie receipt of yours of the 12th Instant , relat ing to the record of company A , Plrst reg iment. Plrst brlirade. Nebraska Volunteer Mllltln , CDinmanded by Captain John H. Porter. I have already gone Into this mat ter very fully at the request of Congress man Stark , from lha Pomth district of Nebraska , v\ho 'naa ' a similar case pending before the United States pension office. And also Comrade Robert M. Tngpuit of Ne braska City , late private of company A , first reg-lment. Second brlgad" , Nebraska Volunteer Alllltlu , commanded by Captain Thomas i. Stevenson , who has been look- Hi ! , ' the matter up. 1 have also foiwarded i certified eopv of tbo lecords of th ° se or- tjnnlzitlons to Samuel D. Davis , pension at torney , itsldonco at Wilbur , who Is prose cuting cases before the dopirtment , and ns I und ° rst.ind , before congress. lliere Is not the least doubt in rny mind but tnat the members of these several commands should have been placed on the tame footing ns tint of tlio volunteer -oldler , during the late civil war. These men were Imbued with the same patriotic motives and responded to the call of dutj In a most patriotic manner. Tie. general orders Issued In 1SCI com- mandlnji the actions of the militia of Ne- bras a s-penk for themselves. 1 mall jou a copy of the roster of the Nebraska volunteers from 1SG1 to 1S69 , Is sued In ISS * . i Any further Information that you mav require , I shall bo glad to render you. I am , very respectfully , joins , C. II. nAIlHY , Adjutant General. GOSSIP PROM THE STATE HOUSE. W. A. Jones , who woo recently rcappolntej superintendent of Wio Institute for1 the Blind at Nebraska Cltj- , filed hl ° bond with the eoeretirj- state itodaj- . The bond Is in the sum of $10,000 nnd Is signed by Rob ert Brown , Charles Lane and Walter A. Jones. The Two Bar Cattle companj- filed articles ot incorporation today , stating its oapltnl i took to too $50,000. The Incorporators arc E. D. Gould , F. M. LaGrange and Cyrus M. Baker. The headquarters of the company are at Pullcrton. Within the last three mcnths ia largo num ber ot now creameries have been established In the ttate and a majorltj- thorn have Incorporated urJen the state law. The latec : ono to file papers Is the Franklin Creamery company of Franklin. It has a capital stock of $2,000 and the incorporators aie II. Platt , W. S. Blake. E. II. Smith , E. B. Jones mid W. H Austin. According to the report recently filed with the governor by J. H. Edmlsten , state oil Irapcctor , the number of gallon ? of oil In spected In 1S97 was 108,223 nnd of gasoline 32,190 , making a total of 110,419 gallons The total amount of tcca collected was $14,041 90. The salaries and expenses of the Inspeoto' and the five deputlco amounted to $12,144 7C Mr. Edmlstcn thinks tnat the new law fiw the Inspection of gacollne Is productive of good results. The attorney general has filed with the supreme court nn answering brief In the mandamus case brought 'by ' the Society of the Homo for the Friendless to compel the pajrnont of itho atato appropriation. Ho sajs that the faotH rtatcd In the petition are not sufficient to give the court Jurisdiction to Iraue the writ and holds tlhat mandamus Is not the remedy. Omaha pec-plo at the hotels : At the Lln- dell P. A. Tldd , R. P. Wlbon , Peter Olson , II. P. Mclnto&h , Nate II Cornell , R. W. BreckenrlJge , Charles W. Pearsall , E. II. Barnes. At the Lincoln H. D. Rice , E Engel , J. Pitman , C. G. Scott. E. S. D. Vorhees , J , II. James , G W. Hanklns , E. B. WojJs , P. W. Wee-ells. .lolitifton Count } runner1 TnnMliitr. TECUMSEH , Neb. , Jan. 19 ( Special. ) Great preparations are being made by the committee Un charge for. the fifteenth annual meeting of the Johnson County Farmers' Institute , which will bo hold at the Court Home , Tecumsch , Tuesday and Wednesday , January 2"i and 2i. ( The program Is as fol lows. Tuesday , 10 a. m. "Potato Culture , " George Phillips ; "Is the Horse a 'Hack ' Num ber ? " E. W Nelson ; "Small Fruit , " W. R. Harris ; "Pruning the Orchard , " O , S. Chris tie , Johnson ; 1 o'clock , election of ofllccrs ; president's address ; "Tho Relation of the Employe to the Employer , " Ilenton Aldrlch , Johnson ; paper. Miss Grace Maklnson ; "Butter iMaklng , " Mrs , L. L Davis ; "Agri culture and Dairying , " Hon. W. A. Pojnter , Albion , Neb. Wednesday , 10 o'clock. "Out look for 1S9S , " Purdy Platt ; "Two Wa > s of Handling Dairy Cows , " L. L. Davis ; "Man agement of the Orchard to Obtain 'Best ' lle- suUs , " T. II. Snodgrass , Johnson ; "Peaches Up to Date , " J. M , Russell , Wjinore , 1 30 o'clock , "Tho Value of a Garden In the Sup port of a Family , " Mrs. George Buff urn ; "Feeding Poultry for Eggs In Winter. " Dr. A. Gaiser ; paper. .Mrs , Margaret Baker ; "General Agricultural Topics , " lion , IS , A Parries , Grand Island. Evening session , 7 p m. Exercises by implls of illlgh school ; "Child Study , " J. W. Dlusraoro , Nebraska State university. Annual. Clinrfl ) FREMONT Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special , ) The annual meeting ( fto Flrut Congrega- .local church was held at the church parlors hst evening. At G o'clock a supper , v > as spreadby the draconessrs , over 300 being served. I'lambock's orchestra played several selections In their beat ttjle. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 : by the pastor , Rev. W. II. BUES , and a very interesting > rogram carried out. Reports were received 'roni tbo clerk , treasurer , truntem , women's ntMlonary society nd other organljatloiiH ot ho church. The receipts and expenditures for the last ycir exceeded there of 189C , owing to ttio incrcata of $300 In tbo raster's tatary and repairs on the church building. The contributions to benevolent objects were slightly under those of lam jcar. The fol- owlog otllcera were elect d ; Clerk , A , K. lnne. treasurer , J. H Williams ; trustee BrldeJ , deacon , W H. Clemmons ; deaconesses Mrs. 1'hlllp nhlno and Mre. Kobtrt Bridge paring thevifcftilnR vocal t lections were rendered by thN rmal qtnr. tct , Miss Marie ! Ms , Mies Susie HcynoICs and Mlt * Charlotte Anderson. ' ' " IiiN < iiUn < lon nt North I.niip. NORTH LOUP , Ne-b. . Jan. 19. ( Special. ) North Loup camp , N'o. 93C , gave a publlo In stallation of ofllcers Monday Ocvnnlng , Jan uary 17. The following were the officials In stalled : Venerable consul , B , J. Hracc ; ad viser , O. L. Hutchlns ; banker , K. L. Morgan ; clerk , S. L. Clements ; escort , W. U. Darn- nart'iAflcr ) the Installation thb audience ad- Jnurned to the Arlington house and partook of a bountiful feast. On Tuesday cvcnlnfliUiQ Indppcndent.Ordcr ot Odd Kellows gR > ojbp Initiatory , dp rfo to several applicants nnd followed the cxcro'ses ' with an oyster supper. A larfSc'flMcgatlon , ot visitors from Ord were' In attendance. About two Inches of snow fell Sunday night and Monday. _ Vcternii tif Two Wnrn. ASHLAND , Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) WlllUm FVx of Monmouth , III. , \\as In Afc'.i- land Tuesday on his Way to Memphis , this county , to visit his sister , Mrs. John Owens. Mr. VoIs 01 years old , ind tas a cemark- able history , lie Is a veteran of two war. ' , having served In nineteen battlea during the Mexican 'war and twenty-one battles In the civil war. He brought with him from Il linois some Interesting documents. Among the rest was a chart showing the names and dates of the battles he took part lu , and a , soldier's land warrant signed by 1'rcsldent rranklln Pierce Mr. Fox wlllrenmln for some tlmo visiting relatives. or Wf WATEHLOO. Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) About 300 of Hie friends and relative * of Hev. end Mrs J. U. Erlasider gathered nt the par- bonago of the Swedish Lutheran church In this city last evening and helved their pastor and his wife celetfatc the twcntjfifth an niversary of their marriage. The presents received are valued at more itlan $200. Hevs Christen on of Lincoln , Turrell of Swcdeburg , and Widen ot Mead were present. Prof. Hill of Luther academy was mister ot cere monies. Some fine addresses and choice music wcro listened to. Congratulatory tcle- gwnw vveio received from distent friends. xs iv Illi I'lronrtiix. BEHLIN , Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) Last Sunday two men drove up to within a few feet of the door of the school house In Dis trict No. 10 and filed four heavy shots through the building , riddling the maps and charts hanging on the walls and perforating the stovepipe. No clue. The case of the State of Nebraska against C II. 'Klmcndorf ' , manager of the Turlington stock farm , charged by David & Tout w Ith unlawfully taking n check for $15 from his ( Tart's ) son , was called for trial last Monday befoie Judge A. P. Young. The case was d mlsseJ without the taking of testimony. Case IlcMi'rscil. LINCOLN , Jan. 19. ( Special Telegram ) It Is unolllclally announced that the supreme court has reversed and remanded the case w heroin Edward Lorenz , an iS-j car-old boy of McCook , was sent to the penitentiary for manslaughter. The reversal Is made on the showing that lu the trial lu district court Lorcnz did not have a fair trial , and was defended by a horse doctor , who had no knowledge of law. On the snbmlsslon of the case Deputy Attorney General 'Smith stated that It was evident the boy was entitled to a new trial. ' at LINWOOD , Neb. , Jan. 19Special. ( . ) As an cvldetico ot returning prooperlty we chronicled the establishment of. a $4,000 creamery a couple ot wcck-j ago. C. L. ChafTe ? of Omaha established a lumber jard l > ° re this week. 1\io Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge Installed the following officers at their regular meeting last week : D. Q. Davvacn. M. W. ; S. P. Strecter , F. ; 4. Bradt , 0. ; W. Huscncttci- . M. W. ; W. J. Bllr , H ; E. T. Tujtor , P ; M. Sorick , It. ; , XV. L. Smith , G. ; J. S. Reel , I. W. ; M. A. ray.'jrty ' , 0. W. HtiNliifHH lit Ivfii Htriv. KENESAW , Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Spfoial. ) The cash receipts of the B. & At. at this point for the jear of 1897 were , $14,000 , an Increase- $5,000 over the jear of 1SOO. During 1837 there vas shipped from here 073 cars of grain , a gain of 291 cars over ISOfi. About two 'nches of snow has fallen during the list two dajo. Several Kcurcavv citizens have the Tlorida fever , two having gone there to look up loca tions. The new creamery Is now In running order and operations will begin as soon at > possible. \oti-M from fit'rliiK. GERING , Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special ) Rev. J. M. Eads , whose resignation was Just pre viously accepted as pastor of the Baptist church , has united with the Christian church in this city and lias been employed as Its pastor. A demand Is springing up In this county for stock hogs , and a nfimbpr of carloads have been shipped out during the last few weeks. Owing to the facility with which p'gs can be brought to the stock condition upon alfalfa fields there seems to bo a bet ter profit than lu fattening them. Shopman t.oxi'H a Ilntiil. GRAND ISLAND , Jan. 19. ( Special Tele gram. ) Jucrgcn Kllntworth , employed at the Union Pacific shops , this afternoon got his left hand caught In a planer and so badly crushed that amputation at the wrist was necessary. Mr. Kllntworth last bummer received a broken leg through the falling of a heavy wheel from the shafting above. In that accident a fellow employe named Perdow was so badly Injured that death re sulted. Mr. Kllntworth was an excellent workman. IlMrl < - ( Court lit Scnnril. SDWARD , Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) Dis trict court convened this morning , with Judge Scdgwlck presiding , and the first ease taken up was that of the state against Charles W. Mojers. This action Is for statu tory assault , and the defendant was con victed on a previous trial , but the ease was taken to the supreme court , which reversed the action of the district court and remanded the case for a now trial. The trial ' 18 attract ing much Interest. 1liui > TOIIN of Hay llnrnril. GERINO , Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) An ex tensive 11 ro swept down the hay bottoms on the north side of tbo river , opposite Gcrlng , destrojlug from 500 to 800 tons ot hay. It la believed that on account of tlio extraordi narily large number ot cattle being fed In the county the loss of oven this amount will affect the price of hay. The weather , 11971-- uver , still continues line , anj ranger , ' ) ' urc using little or no hay , > ( 'llllllt > IIOIIll ClIII'H. LINCOLN , Jan , 19 , ( Special Telegram. ) H Is expected that tbo Douglak eoilnty bond cases will bo submitted to' the supreme court tomorrow forenoon , Tno Nebraska Millers' association holds its annual meeting hero tomorrow and Friday. Jt gdoM attend ance Is expected. N. II. Kendall of Lincoln Is president of the aE.joclatlon &nd 0. C , Holmes of Oiniha Is uecrutuijv If - 1nriixt ; at Callionil , , CALHOUN , Neb. , "Jan. 19.-SpocIqk-A. ( ) Schwager. who Is to put up a creamery htco , has begun to jack ice for It1. The ice 1 < ) from fifteen to eighteen forties jthlck. The literary society , which lido been In progress for berne time , changed Us program from that ot u lltecary ono to'n woctal time last evening , The evening was spent In games. ' TVII from n tM-airnli ! . ASHLAND , Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) Whllo working on tbo new Armour Ice house near Mumphla last Trlday a carpenter named Abbott fell from a scaffold , breaking hta left leg above the anklo. He , was taken to an Omaha hospital 1'or treatment. To Winter la California. PAIRTIELD , Neb. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) Quito a party of Falrfluld people left this Place last night , Intending to spend the wlnr ter ijn California. ' I'oullry Show. PUEMONT , Neb. . Jan. 19. ( Spec'al. ) The state poultry show continued to draw a argo attendance. Yesterday inauy juoro coops of fine birds were received nnd the rooms are now filled to their utmost capacity with , chickens ot all breeds and eizro. The j Hikes were bmy jestonJfty afternoon and this morning making their awards and the ribbon , will be given out Thursday morning. m-il Men's Olllecrx. , , ' GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Jan. ! > . ( SpseJal. ) The Order of Re < l Men , Just orfcnnliru" In this city , had Installation of 'the 'tyllovflrig ' ' ' officers at a well attended inocthtg''las't , ' night : IV. D A. Pinch. Q. P.j B. E. lry ) ebout ! , S ; W. II. Hunch. S. 'S.i Theodore Hnpke. J. S ; A. n. Harriott , C. K of It. ; 55. I ) . Part ridge , 1C < xf'\V. Tills organization Is now a very strong one , numbering 135 members. nou > is MAKIM ; TIHH'MU : . Alt Klmln nf Clinruex Are Inlil Ui | Aixnlnxt It. CHICAGO , Jan IS Passenger rates from points In the territory ot the Western Pas- sonRer association to Texas are In a bad state ot demoralization , and ns matters now stand thcro nro few trains run Into that territory at the present tlmo that arc pajlng the expenses ot operation. The demorallrs- tlon Is laid by the association lines at the door of the Plttsburg & Quit , agtlnst which all sorts ot charges nro made by Its compet itors. Ono charge made against It Is that It has been carrying passengers for nothing after they had been secured by another road. It Is snld to subordinate all things to Its policy ot building up Port Arthur , nnd the Missouri , KaniRs and Texas , which Is not so deeply Interested In that territory as the Plttsburg &JGulf , Is making n hard tight to retain Its traffic. The result Is that the northern connections of both roads nro suf fering , but are powerless In the matter. ItnlNc ( lie 'Union ' to SEATTLE , Wash. , Jan. 19. The cvpeertcd advance In rates to Alndkn was announced toJay. The seven transportation companies who control nearly nil < ho business have ngrenl on < an Increase of $10 to ( he passenger rate lictween Pugct sound points nnd Tal > n nnd Skagway , and n proportionate increase to Juncau and otihcr southeastern Alaska points. The neV ) rate to Taljn anil Skagway , which gota Into effect at once , Isrirrrt - class , $50 ; Bccon-l-clara , $3. , The rate ou freight Is advanced from $10 to $13 per ton Itallroail CHICAGO , Jan. 19. In making n compar ison of railway rates In the United Statre with these In other countries , the Rnlhrnj News sajs that If the roida In this countrj had been permitted to chirgc the same rates ns the government lines In Now South Wales , the earnings of the roads In the UnlteJ States would have been Increased by 5342- 942,000. The comparison Is based on the re port of the commissioner of rallwajs for the province of New South Wales , ending September 30 , last. IllliiolM ( Viitrnl tmiilciul. NEW YORK , Jan. 19. The Illinois Cen tral road lufi declared the regular semi annual dividend ot 2' ' , per cent. rifl > - IIoillcN Are ST. PETERSBURG , Jan. 19. A dispatch from Charkoft sajs that the bodies of fifty victims of the gns explosion In ono of the mines of the Docncitrar compiny , In the Tagcnrog district , have been extricated. II Is fearoj that otlhew were killed. Three o ; the. eighteen injured in the e\poslon ! have since succumbed. Drc'lliic to .Vori-pt the ll NHW YO11K , Jan. 19. Tie congregation of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church tonight declined to accept the resignation of Its pi tor , Itcv. Dr. John Hall. Amid great enthusiasm stron : ; resolutions were adopted declining to accept or approve of hh resignation. The congregation also de clined to appoint commissioners to the presbytery to act with the pastor on Ms resignation. Iln IrlllTo Iti'IcMisiMl Mini 'HrnrrcNli'il. ' NFJW YORK , Jan. ID.-JiiPtlce DlckejIn the supreme court , Brooklyn , today slgne < the papers admitting Edward J. Uatcllffe the actor , to ball In $2,500. Ilatcllffe was re leased from the Tombs later In the day , but was .it once re-arrested on a. warrant ulunj- Ing him 'with perjury. Ho was locked up until tomorrow. GOSMI * AIIOUT MTm > PUOri/R. Cao day n mother who had been to a countrj house near Marseilles was returning at twilight ) to the city with her son , a child of 8 jears , who bail been put In a peach basket borne by a donkcj- , and the mother , fearing the child might catch cold ( It was In November ) , had covered him with a thick brown ehawl. Tired with running around the country all day , cosoy and vviirm under the thick shawl , the child was soon asleep and hidden by the sides of the baelcet. There Is a local custom house at the gates of Marseilles , anJ when the Inspector sur mises tbit any package contains contraband articles he thrusts a sharp steel pick through It. He was preparing to do th'o ' with the basket when tbo mother , some distance be hind , eaw his intention and shrieked out that her son was 1m the basket. It was Adolp'ae Thiers. Alphonso Daudct used to tell this anecdote to Illustrate the Incivility ot eome English men : "I was ou rny wejdlng Journey , nnd an Englishman was with my wife and mjsclf In the compartment in the train. The air In the car VMS clcpe , cad I wanted the window lowered. But he Insisted it should be kept closed. I told him that I wanted some freah air , that my vvlfo needed It , but ho persisted In keeping the window shut. At hli3 Incivility I thrust my elbow through the pane , at the same tlmo etclalmlag 'Keep the air away from 110 now , If jou can , ' and the fellow glowered like .a bull. " Burns was standing ono day upon the quay at Grcenock , when a wealthy merchant belonging to the town had the misfortune to fall Into the harbor. He was no swimmer and his death would have been Inevitable had not a sailor , who happened to bo passing at the time , rescued him. The merchant , upon recovering a little from his fright , put his Jmnd Into his pocket and generously presented the sailor with n. shilling. The crowd which had collected loudly protested against the contemptible Insignificance of the sum ; but 'Burns , with a smile of ineffable scorn , entreated them to restrain their clamor , "for , " said lie "the gentleman Is of course the best Judge of the value of his own life. " Not long ago President Diaz of Mexico re ceived a letter from a llttlo girl of Pueblo , In which she said : "Mamma locked up my doll , nnd I wasn't naught- . Please make her let me have It again. " A day or two later the child got by post from the genial president a handsome doll , with a note stat ing bis belief , should she remain good , her mother would never have occasion to lock It away. By that tlmo the girl's parents had got wind of the message to Dla s , and they wrote to him , expressing regret that their wilful child had taken It Into her head to communicate with him. A note was received In reply from the president's secretary as suring the worthy people that his exalted superior had quite enjoyed the experience , and was pleased to ha\e the worry of holding otTIco relieved occasionally by such a quaint episode , / Tlio death of Mrs , Mary Blalno recalls the tragic yet heroic death of her hustand , Major M. C. Illnlno of the United States army , at Port JllnBKOld , Tex. , on Thanksgiving day , 1&9G , 3n tliat , nlght the shouta of the people aroutedi Major Blalno , who saw at once that Ills houfco was on fife , the flames at that tlmo wrapping the steps of the only exit Seizing his wife and vvraroJng her In a blanket ho dashed through the nro and gained safety. Deeplto protests from Ilia brother officers , he again made his way through the flarnes. wrapped bis llttlo daughter In a blanket cod made a dash for liberty Pour steps down thcro was a crash and father and daughter disappeared In the furnace. When found : hey were still clasping cat ! ) other , although charred to cinders. Lord Sandhurst , the governor of the Bombay - bay Presidency , Is a ftrong believer In woman ph > slclans , and at the recent openIng - Ing of a hospital which la In charge of a woman ho said that thcm > who made fun of the new woman's doilre to follow the modlcal profotilori could huvo no idea what a Hill-using such women wcro to the un fortunate of tbclr Bex , i ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS They Fnrnish No Argument Loading to i , dovarnment Ownership , FATALITIES NOT UNREASONABLY UGH I'roxlilrnt lllilc | > - of Ilic Snnln IV MnU < " Coiiitnirlniiii on Itallrtay mill ArKUfK 1'jnor- to 1'rlvuto CHICAC1O. Jan. 19. B. P. Hlpley. presi dent of the Atchlson , TopcKa & Santa Ko Uallro.nl company , has written n letter to the Kansas Commoner , n populist paper , replying to a communication published In that paper o'tlng ' the number of people killed by the railroads of the United States as a reason why these railroads should bo put under gn\eminent control. -Mr. Ulplcy sas that the latest report of the Interstate Commerce commission , that of 1S90 , divides the persons Ulleil by rail- wajs Into thrco classes passengers , cm- plojos and other persons. Mr. Itlplcy deals with these seriatim. Ifo sajs the report shows that lu the year men tioned 1S1 passengers on all the railroads of the United States were killed , but ho adds that the fact should be taken 'Into considera tion thnt In the year 1SIM3 the rallwa.vs of the couutry carried nearly 512,000,000 pis- sengcta and that the number of passengers carried a distance of oue mile was over 1,300,000.000. Mr. Hlplcy points out that the railways carry the whole population ot the state of Kansas two and a half times over before 0110 passenger Is killed , lilo sa > s that taking Into consideration all the contingencies , such as land slides , washouts , Hoods and human weaknesses , hlch have to bo gunrJed against , It would hardly appear as It the rallwajs were negligent In the matter of caring for the bifety of their passengers. Mr. Hlpli'j then tajs that according ( u the icport of the Interstate Commercucommlsblon l.SGt cmplojcs were killed during 1SUO , or oiu > for everj 100 miles ot road opeiated. Ho osl.o the editor to suppose himself operating a road 100 miles leng , employing the average number ofICO men , and nslia him whether ho would feel sure that ho could operate the toad the entire scar , day and night , rain or shine , heat or cold , through thunder t > term and bllrzard and frost , without the loss ot the life of one omploc. VIOLATING THn LAW. Coming to the third division ot persons killed bj railroads. Mr. Ulplcj finds that they fall roughly Into four clasc-M : Ihoso killed at stations trjlng to boird or alight from moving trains , tramps stealing rides , those killed at highway crossings and pcnjons walking on the tracks. It Is shown that of the 1-IOti people ot tluvo cMsscs killed , 3,811 were trespasser ; that Is to say , out of every tvvcnltvvo persons killed , nineteen were killed because they were breaking the- law and were In places where the railway people Lad no lenyon to expect to find them. MiItlplev draws the conclusion that the plea of coveminent ; ownership , because < t the number of persona whom the railways kill , la entirely worthless. Coming down to the question of ownership , he says that to himself and other railway olllcers It is n ma"tor " of entire Indlftercncc. If the gov ernment owned the rallwajs It would need just cs many , and probably more , men to operate them , and ho expresses himself as entirely willing to take his chances on get ting equally as good a position as tint which ho now cnjojs. Coming to another feature of the question Mr. Hlpley sajs thcro ! s grave douU whether the government has the legal right to obtain ownership of the lines for the purpose of operating them , nnd there 13 etill the moro formidable quchtlon as to whether the government , after It had got possession of the lines , could operate them Insldo the limits of the several states with out radical changes In our constitution , and In the whole present fabric of the relations of state and national authority. Aside from that the only way fa which the government cou'd ' get possession of the rall- najs would bo by purchase at a reasonable price. That price has been variously esti mated to bo anjwhere from $6,000,000,000 to $15,000,000,000. Supposing it was the low cat figure , the amount would bo five tlmea the present national debt. The government las had some embarrassment In floating bonds for $100,000,000 or BO. The government could probably borrow $ G,000,000,000 , but It would bo unpleasant to have to do It. Interest on that amount at 3 per cent would be $150,000- 000 a jcar. EXPENSES WOULD INCREASE. It Is easy to talk , he says , of the gavern'- mcnt giving ibetter service , omploj Ing moro men , lowering rates and atlll making money. As a mailer of fact government management of an > thing never was , never can be , an economical as private management , and to earn the Interest on Ita Investment the gov ernment would have to Increase the rites for service , as has been done on the govern , mcnt-owned lines of Australia ; cheapen the service , employ fewer men anJ let things generally get Into disrepair , as done on the government-owned lines of Italy , or face on annual < deflclt and rely on taxation < to make up the deficit , as done on the government- owned lines In India. The mast serious considerations arc , however - over , Mr. lllploy sajs , poll leal onss. Thcro are 850,000 railway employes In the United States. Under government ownership each of these would bo a political appointee. Thin would not. only lower the character of the service , but would bo appalling In 4ho tre mendous polltieiil supremacy which these 850,000 emplojea would give to the pa y In now nr. Worse Btlll would be the political results of the contracts for the construction of new lines , etc. The scandals unl jobbciy of the river and harbor appropriations or of the tariff bill would bo nothing compared to the field which would bo open to the spoilsmen by the rallwa > a. The bulld'lng of now lines would depend entirely on political "pull. " DIotrlcts or statin ot a political complexion opposed to that of the party In itewcr would have lo wah till the crude of doom for any notv lines , anl In districts where the frlcmla of the administration came from there would bo lines < ui thick as stripes on a cat's tack. Illnllroiiil Unmix < M < T iil > Hrrlliril. NRW YOKIC , Jan. 19 The $15,000.000 3 ! & per cent first mortgages Illinois Central , St. Louis division and terminal and Louls- villo division terminal bonds. It Is an- COMMON jSliNSlj CURB. I'Vll.VMIl ) 1 > IIO Cl'lti ; CIIIIIS IMI.IJ.S niMiAMvri : < Y HV CUUI.NG TJIIJ OAUSI : , Itciiiiirknlilc Itcninlyi itliIt'll IN Hrliifr- IJIK Cum flirt ( o TlioiiNnnilH of hnlfrrei-H , Probably half the people who eeo this ar- Iclo suffer from piles. This Is one of the commonest diseases and one of the most ob- itl'iate. People have It for jeara and just jecauso It Is not immediately fatal they ne- ilect It. Carelessness oauies no end of nf- 'erlng , Carelessness about so simple a thing as plica has often caused death. Hemor rhages occur during surgical treatment , of- en causing death. I'lliw are simple in the beginning and easily cured , They can bo cured ovca In hd worst Btagco , without jialn or less of jlooJ , cjulcldy , surely and completely. Thorp Is only ono remedy that will do H Pyramid Pile Cure. It allajfl the inflammation Immediately , uulu ttio irritated mirlaie and continued treatment reduces the swelling and puts the membranes Into good , sound , healthy condition. The euro Is thorough , and per manent. Here ia a' voluntary and unsolicited test ! , menial -wo have lately received : Mrs. M. C. Illiikly , G01 Mississippi St. , IndlanopolU , Ind. , says : Have been a uf- ferer from the pain , and annoyance of Piles for fifteen years , the Pyramid Pllo Cure and Pyramid Pills gave ino immediate re lief and In a short tlmo a complete cure , Druggists sell Pyramid Pllo Cure of will ; et it for jou If you ask them to. It In but 60 cents pen package and Is put ujl only by the Pyramid Drus Co. , ilaraiiall , nounccJ by the underwriting sjmllcnto of banks , hnvo been considerably ovcroubJ gcrlbcd , n fair proportion coming from abroad. They were offered nt 05 and In tercut , I'.M'KCT A I'AVOHIIM3 Dr.CISIO.V. ItnllronilN Think Tlirr Will Win thr Mrt\liittim Prolftlit tllntr * < "n c. CHICAGO , Jan. 19. All the officials of the w cittern raadj are confident that the decision ) of the Nebraska maximum freight bill , novf pending bcforo the supreme court ot thii 1'nlted Stales , will bo In favor ot the roads. They have no Information upon the matter , but siy that they believe thnt the delay In the handing down of the decision show a that the court sees no reason to change tha existing order of things , nnd from this they arguci that the court will find thnt the pro- nit conditions In Nebraska nro working no > hardships upon the shippers of the state. If the decision should bo against the ronda there will bo some very badly turprlscil olllclals In this city. INI n nc vs i * rtm ron vvsVKVTIIIU , II Will Mo Tlircnlrnlnu , vllh Varlnliln UltlllN. WASHINGTON , Jan. IP.-rorcc.T't for Thursday : Kor Nebraska nnd South liakotn-Thre.xl- cnliiK weather , variable wlnd . Tor Iowa Light snow or rain ; northeast erly winds , For ICniiHU * Partly cloudy weather ; north. orlv winds. 1 or MlHsourl Hnln ; probably rlenrlnir Thursday afternoon : eoldcr In eastern portion tion ; northerly winds. Wjomlng l.lpht snow ; variable winds , I , in-ill ItoiMiril. oKricn OPTIIU WIATMIH : DUUHAU , OMAHA , .lull. 19 Otnnlm leeord of tern- pel nturo nnd rilnfull compared with the cor responding day of the last three jcnrs : m 1 I7. ISM. IS ? , " . Maximum temperature . . 31 4" Hi ft ) Minimum ti'inp-raluro . . . JO M 12 31 Aveiagu U'liipoiature " 0 3J " - 40 Ilnlnf.il ! . W .TO T .W 1S37 : Record of temperature nnd precipitation. nt Omuli.v for this iliy nnd since March 1 , Normal for the day . I'l ' USCMS for the day . 11 Accumulated CACISS since March 1. . . .CGI Nonml ralnfill for the day . 02 Inch IH'lleli'iioy for the tiny . Winch Total rilufill since Maicli 1 . 19.11 ! ) Inuhei DellelLliiy nlneu M.uell 1 . 10.fi * llit'hM K\eo''i for cor. pet led , 1M > 7 . 6.11 Inches Dtllcloncy for cor. period , I'l ? ! ' , . . .11 ill Inches T Indicates trace of pioclpltntlon. IloimrM f i < iiii Station * nt S 1 > . ia- > Ssventj tltth iiicrklliiii time. .T.P nlAiivr AINU STATC OT" \\CAllliit. Omaha , tlotuly . . . . . 3ii nit 0) Ni Itli IMiUto. Lloinly -tj is ! CM hi't iMho City , clouily. w { JJ CMM , ( M llnplil I'lty , cloinly . .00 Union , I'loni . . ( M ChS HKO cloutly . ' VVIIIIstnn , inrtly rluiul > . 'ot HI I ml ! > , inlnlni ; . .1) ) st. 1'aiil , olniulv . II.IM npoct. cloinly . .OD llrlrn i , cloud } . .ODT Kims is ( Mt ) , sMouint ; . . llnvii * . cloiuly . All ItlMiinicU , inirtlv clnuity .00 t , ilvi' tun Ml"-lntr. ! _ T IniUcatiu trn c of jirc < Ipltntlun. 1 . A \ \ III.SII. Ujtal 1'oiccnst Olllclal. Many v\oincn have jood ; reason to dread the up- nrotich of the hour of mater nity. All too fre quently it ia n time of almost unbearable pain and suffering and extreme danger. 'Womenvho nrcvvisc know thai this is unnecif'bsary They know that the \\oinan who takes proper care of her womanly self , who looks after tha health of the organs that make motherhood possible , need have no fear of approaching maternity. They krrovv that there is n sure and safe cure for all weakness and disease of these orgarrs. Over 90,000 of these women have testified in wntinc ; to the virtues of Dr. Pierce'o Favorite Prescription. It is the discovery of Dr. R. V , Pierce , a regularly graduated physician and nn eminent and skillful specialist , who isnud for thirty years has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute , nt Buffalo , N Y The "l-'avorile Prescription" makes the or- gnna of womanhood strong nnd healthy. It cures all w eakncss and disease. It pre pares for approaching maternity. It does away with the discomforts of the expect ant period. It alleviates the pains of par turition nnd makes baby's advent easy arrd safe. Druggists sell more of it than of all other remedies for these troubles combined. Woman should know herself She should not be dependent in every emergency great and Binnll , upon n physician She Mioufil be fninilinr with her own physical make-up Ur rkrce's Common heiisc Medical Adviser will reveal a world of important truths to the woimm who U Ignorant upon thcuc points It contaliiH many chapters nud illustrations devoted to the repro- ilucmc physiology ofomcu It Ifi written In plain , straightforward language The book con- ( nlni over r.ooS pages A pnper-co\ere < l copy will be mailed absolutely mi.u to nuj ono who scuds twenty-oin ; one-cent slampi , . to co\cr the cost of mallltu : onlj , to the World's Dispensary Medical Association. No 663 Main Street , IHif- file , N Y If cloth binding is di-slrcd , tend tea -cuts extra , thirty-one cents In all Till ; WHAKMNGS OK THE "WOHIJ5 can bo cured. Tno puny of the earth can become Hlrolig. The feeble men can ln < vlgitnuH Are you feeble ? Are you vvouk ? If you are would you care to bo In a bolter Htnte ? Head on ! The Iludeon Medical Institute vvsiB onninliEci ! for the H.ike of helpIng - Ing unfortunates Ilko you. It < iskn you for no single thlnj , " except a ilesiro to get well. It will Helid you frco of nil Llmrpe statttnontH from others who huvit been cured. The HiidHon Medical Institute will ohutge you n fair and not an exorbitant sum for tmitnit'iit. It IKIH no rnennH of payliiR Itrt group of doutoru oxccpt through contribu tions of patlt'iitH. Tlit'Ho are fautH , Uo they reml Ilko tnrtliV JRACTS/ The grand remedy that IH given for punlm'sH arid for nbuso of faculties Is named "Iludyan. " It liair faino thnt Is world-wide H Has cured U.OGO imn. It you Hiiffor it will cure you. Tliut , tuo , U u fact. ai mail ) Stockton , Market and Ellis Sis' , San Krnnelwi-o , Callfnrnla. OR , IB THK ONLV SPEC I ALIST WOO TUKATS ALIi ( Private Diseases H IIIM ! UUordir t MEN ONLY 0 Yoari lixtiorleoctx 10 YcHrelnOinabn. Book Krco. Ctmiulta * tlonl'fce. IJox7fl9o 14th and Yiicim BU ,
