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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1898)
NOVEL LAW POINT INVOLVED Lincoln Attorneys Wrestling with a Knotty Proprty ; Puzzloi MIXES LIENS AND EXEMPTIONS SOMEWHAT Uoaiic rrllh n JlorluriRC' on It nnil JuilRmenlN A K"l n it the Owner , Whit WnntN n llninctitcail Clcurnucc. LINCOLN , March IS. ( Special. ) An In teresting law point bus been presented to ono of the district judges Involving the tiomestrad and exemption laws. A man lias * plcco of property which ho claims as Ms liomentcad and against which there la a mortgage of $9,000. $ The property owner alw has a number of heavy judgments hanging over him. Ho now comes Into coi'rt ' and al leges that his homestead la not worth and would not sell for more than $11.000 , which Would leave only $2,000 after > iho raortgugp was paid. This $2,000 he eays ho would be entitled to under the exemption law , and now usks that the court make an order v < hereby the judgments will not bo allowed to stand as a lien against the properly. There Is some division among the attorneys a to whether Buch an onler can bo Issued. Some argue that the value of the property cannot be ascertained exactly until It Is sold , and that Ui > to that tlmo the judgment creditors ought to bo protected by liens on the prop erty. Others hold that the value of the propci ty can bo ascertained by mcatm of appraisement or other proceedings and that the order may then be made preventing the filing of the judgments against the property. The fusion partita of the city cleared up part of their troubles this morning when the executive committees met and yabstltutcd Ilov. E. Erb for A. 0. Wolfcnbarger cs can- dldata for cemetery trustee , and finished Withdrawing Mr. Zlcgler , so that S. S. Hoyco is now the only fusion candidate for water commissioner. Ono or two other objection able parties on the ticket refused to with draw. draw.GOSSIP GOSSIP FROM THID STATE HOUSE. Adjutant General 'Curry ' of the Nebraska National Guard hao Isi-ucd a general order relating to the season of target practice , which commences April 1 and ends Novem ber 15. Arrangements have been made for a contest of the marksmen during the state encampment , two contestants to be selected by the captain of each company , others to bo selected from the staff. There will be prizes for the best shots In the regiment , bilgadcs and to the company making the beat aggregate score. The American Investment company of Omaha Hied articles of Incorporation today , with a capital i-tock of $100,000. Thu Incor- poMtors arc Kd Walsh , Afcxancler Buchanan and John G. Neff. The I'addock Hotel com pany of Beatrice also filed articles today. The capital Is $10,000 and the Incorporators are O. J. Collinau , H. Scudden and II. Doehncr. Sheriff Mencko of Washington county was at 'tho ' state house today , having brought George Knight to the penitentiary. Knight was convicted of having fired a otcro build ing for the purpose of obtaining Insurance njonoy and with having started a very seri ous conflagration at Arlington. Ho was sen tenced to two terms of six years each , which If both arc served. In full will make him 80 yean ) of ago at the tlmo of his liberation. LINCOLN LOCAL NOTKS. Colonel Alexander Hogcland , "The News boy's Friend , " Is In the city visiting Ills eon , Grant Hogeland. Colonel Hogeland waa until the last year a resident of Nebraska , since which tlmo he has been living In Louisville , Ky. Ky.Out Out at Lincoln Normal last night Prof. Bogardus Strong and his choral class gave the opera "Plnaforo" and were so success ful In plcaelng the audience that It will be repeated next week. G. V. Fisher , a reporter on a city paper , hap been mourning the loss of his wheel Blnco Monday night , but Is now In a fair way to recover the p.roperty. A man giving Ills name as Samuel Sandruskl was arrested in Council Illuffs for theft of a valise from the Milwaukee depot at that place. When taken ho was riding a blcyclo of the same pattern and number as the ono stolen from Mr. Fisher. Requisition papers will probably bring the thief back hero as soon aa Council Bluffs Is done with him. The yearly term of the State Agricultural Bchoo ) closes today. A bust of Senator Justin S. Morrlll of Vermont , the great benefactor through his well known bill for state agri cultural schools , was unveiled with a pleas ing ceremony. Dean Betsey also made a short address. A few days ago the students presented Prof. Davlsson with a gold-headed cano as a token of their appreciation of his instruction. In the republican primary election hold today the contest was between Comstock and Borgelt for pol'co ' judge , and Tyler aivl Har rup for water commissioner. Conwtock and Tyler , the antl-admlnlstratlon candidates , were nominated. A concert waa given at the Oliver theater under the auspices of the Young Men's Board of Trade for the purpose of raising money to help build the now auditorium. The fund for the building of the auditorium I now exceeds $11,000 and It Is expected that work will begin on the building In a short 11 time. Plans are now being prepared by architects to bo submitted at the next meet ing of the committee. It Is proposed to erect i an auditorium with a seating capacity of f I 6,000 ; the lto of the building to be In the central part of town , at the corner of Thir teenth and M streets. A Lincoln orchestra of twenty-five pieces Will go to Kearney tomorrow to give two concerts for the benefit of the State Indus . - trial homo at that place. The first concert t | will bo at the opera house tomorrow evening and the Bccond at the home Sunday after noon. A branch lodge of the National Aid asso ciation , a fraternal Insurance society , was organized hero this week with 207 charter members. A concert was given by the new order at the state house tonight , the pro gram being Interspersed with drill and team work by members of the order. Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin- dell A. Lansing , D. F. Hurd , V. E. Wilson. W. P. McFarlane. Charles McArthur. At the Lincoln E. F. Jordan , G. W. Llnlngcr , J. M , Metcalfe , N. S. Crump , W. C. Sunder- land , Fred J. lAdam * . North I.oii | > Xew . 1 NORTH LOUP , Neb. , March 18. ( Special. ) An Industry that has great promise for the fanners of this locality has been Inaugurated hero by Mcfsrs. Marshall and Dewey of .Westfleld , Maes. They own a largo horsb ranch In Montana , and having heard of the unfailing crops raised In this vicinity by irrigation , came In hero last fall and built an Immense feeding barn and yards for the purpose of feeding and training their horsei tor the eastern markets. Last season having boon of the nature of an experiment , th y only brought la seventy-five bead , of thu number they have dlspcsed of nearly all here and shipped only one carload to Massachu setts. They are so well pleased with their euccfjsa that they propose to bring In a much lrgtr herd next year. The benefits of Irrigation are slowly being Impressed on the farmers here. This year a much larger acreage than usual will be devoted to special crops. At least lxtj acrce of cabbage and onions will bo planted . 4hto year , which la more than double that of last year. .After having been closed to the public for nearly a year the Arlington hotel has been refitted and opened up. In chargee of H. A Goodrich , ex-county treasurer. I Farmer * ' . \rc IInii > > % WAVERLY. Neb. , March 18. ( Special.- * > The farmer * In thli vicinity feel greatly en couraged at the prospect * of their winter wheat. It could not bo In finer condition at this season. Much spring wheat Is being own and the farmers are beginning soring work In earnest. Stock has passed through th.9 winter to excellent shape. Ilrllrvue P > ihltinii llnnqurt. ' ' BELLHVUE. Neb. , March 18. ( Special. ) The annual banquet of Fontanello lodge No. 167 , Knights of Pythias , was beld Ust evenIng - Ing at tbo lodge rooms , about fifty people MrtlclpatloR. Supreme Representative W. jj , ScUm ad Judge Edgar Howard and wlfo of Papllllon were the gucstn of honor. The ' ' ' ' " Bachelor,1' F.'c. 1'holps ; "Our Mo'thc'r'coun" W HV1' Ilclz : "The D > y Wc Celebrate , " John Nolan ; "The Pythian Knight , " Mrs. L. M. Outtory : "Friendship. " A. H. Hojd. After the cl e of the progrnn a flne likeness of Logan Fontanelle , In whcce honor this lodgs Is named , was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies. OX.VUII ) STA1KS iTTsT POSITION. Explain * AVIiy ( \llnn-allnn \ Clnimc AVati Withdrawn. The following letter from Henry F. Oxnard - nard to the editor of TUe Bee explains the rcacons for the withdrawal of the Hawaiian clause In the sugar beet contracts with Ne braska farmers : N13\V YORK. Mnrch IS. - To the Editor of The Uec : We decided yesterday , nfter careful Investigation at \Vaslilngtoii , to withdraw the Hawaiian e.nuse in cur present contnict with the farmer ; * . This was done becuuso wo feel convinced that Hawaiian annexation cannot UP ncompllshed nt thl session of congress. \ \ o know very -well that the annexation of the Islands will reduce the price of sugar , and , consequently , with u reduced price for nil ear , we cannot nfford to pay ns high a , price for the beets , and If the questl n of ! I Hawaiian annexation conies up at thu next , t session of congress , we will Inert a clause J worded a little differently than the lust one , ! whereby we wl 1 reduce the price of beets [ about 40 cents p r ton for every ' /i cent that : sugar drops , taking us nn average the prlco I of sugar durlpR the two seasons. If. as seme say , that the annexation will not affect' ' the beet sugar Industry , they can certainly have no objection to ouch a clause , nml If , nsAC know , the Industry will be seriously affected , we will have taken all necessary precaution to guard our Interests. The present contract 'Which we offer the farmers of Nebraska , gives' them on ati aver age about 30 cents morp per ton than they received last year. At the outset , our con tract was worded , giving1 us the absolute right to reject all beets of a quality which we deemed unlit to rmnufacture Into sugar , namely : All beets be'.ow 12 sugar and SO purity. WP do not want this low quality of beets , as they cannot be manufactured profitably Into sugar , and would be only too glad If the farmers uM keep these low grades and feed them to their i-attle , but 'wo do say as a favor to the farmers that If they cannot ferd them , we will be willing to accept them nt a reduced price. As far ns I can F C , this Is the only question In dispute between the farmers nnd our- Felvcs. They want us to accept any beets they Etc fit to supply us with , -whether they can bo manllfaotured Into sugar prolltab y or not. The principle. If we were to yield to It , would moan the closing of both our factories .within a very short time. It seems absurd to mo to hear people who kno.v nothing about the requirements of the In dustry , attempting to tell us what wo should do. Thcso people cannot convince us against facts which wo know , and all the talk which I have seen 'n ' the newspapers for the last month or two , convinces me In my belici that "a llttlo knowledge Is a bad thing , nnd may account for the reason why during seven years Nebraska has only had wo beet Riigar factories. I notice some of the papers , In their edl- torla's , trying to foment trouble between . If this the farmers and the manufacturers. policy H continued. It Is not dltllcult for ino to predict that there will only be two beet sugar factories In Nebraska , for many years to come. I do not think that we have received the hearty co-operation which we deserved In our ftorts to establ h the beet Industry of Nebraska. This Is not sugar ' assure you , and when nn easy matter1 can It Is made more dlfllcult , It becomes a task well-nigh Impossible. I often wished that it wern possible to have our critics come to- beet sugar factory on c-ethcr and start a , although I can hardly say that stock of subscribe the to I mould careto thT 5"nBUtnaT the e difference , , -will foon ' ha set led ami that the Industry will pros per yours aa , It ought ' IIl-irsKl * maoXNAnD. . ' CollllllllUH CullllltfH. COLUMBUS , Neb. , March 18. ( Special. ) William T. Ernst , a prominent farmer living two miles from the city , will have on ex hibition th'a ' summer at the TransmlssUslppl Exposition a bird cage which Is a novelty In Its line. The measurements arc : three feet seven Inches long , two feet two Inches wide and three feet four Inches high. It Is so constructed that It may be divided Into many compartments and IB Intended for a breeding cage exclusively. It was built by J. John Gartner , a German carpenter living hero , and the design was original with him. The floors are all provided with drops , or fai so trays , with which the cage may be cleaned without removing the birds. Mr. Gaffncr will probably apply for a patent. The democratic primaries are being held today and the candidates for the various city offices will be named tomorrow. Repub lican caucuses will be held Saturday and the convention Monday. Duiicnn " DUNCAN. Neb. , March "iS. { Special. ) Tbo remains of John Bryg of this place , an account of whose death by asphyxiation In an Omaha boarding hoube appeared In yes terday's BCP , arrived hero on No. 7 last night and the body lay In the depot until this morning , when It was taken In charge by relatives. A steady rain set In hero during last night and still continues this afternoon. The ground Is In fine condition and winter wheat and rye are looking well. Fnlrbury Tlckor Named. PATRBURY , Neb. , March 18. ( Special. ) The citizens' high license party last evening I n nominated the following municipal ticket : ' Mayor , C. H. Denny : city clerk , J. C. Hart- Igan ; treasurer , D. Kavanaugh ; police judge , P. H. Shamberger ; aldermen , First ward , N. Downs ; Second ward , O. L. Aultman. The nominations for members ot the Board of Education were left with the central com mittee after they have tried to settle upon nominees satisfactory to both parties. 1'oiinrriitn Nominate. ASWLAND , Neb. , March 18. ( Special Tcle- gram. ) A caucus , composed of the demo cratic and popullstlc clement of Ashlanl ti city politics , met 'tonight and placed the following - C lowing ticket In the field : Mayor , George W. c < Meredith ; clerk , George P. Radeker ; treasa : urer , 'Lyman ' Ray 'Brush ; police judge , the Drex IA Shooinan like many others has become tired waltlug for the report from Ilnvna so has packed his goods iml KOUC to Cuba to flnd out about It lilmself III report will be as Interest ing as the ono he made on- our boys' fl-W ) shoes the regular $2.00 shoos for treys but the kind we've always charged Fl.W ) for Not because they're not worth the $2.00 for they are but because we don't expect the little barefoots to pay all our expenses fact IH , there's Just the littlest bit of profit on those shoes that's why the value Is so big It's the same on big people's shoes. Drexel Shoe Co. , 1419 FARNAM STREET Now Catalogues now ready ; mailed for Ibo asking. Mr. William T. Shepherd of Boston , .he great European traveler and a close student of the artistic , has on exhibition n our art rooms a moHt remarkable col- ectlon of antique and curious objects , is well as rare and valuable paintings. The collection embraces two flue cxam- > les of "D. Tennlcrs , " the younger , ilgued and dated 1T ( ! > , worth 1,000 ach , one by "Vlsconto , " n "Van Mtm-ke , " a "Daublgny , " a Taninl , " 'Callot , " "Coequo , " etc. , all characteris tic and worthy the names. Then there ire old miniatures from Venice , 115th ind 10th century pieces , rare old Jewels , ua toilless lace * and embroideries , linn- ilreds of odd fads and fancies , suitable 'or gifts , keepsakes and collections Sat urday will be the last day. A. HOSPE , IUSIC id An 1513 Douglas Charles \V. Fuller , Jr. ; members of city council , Samuel II. Hall , she t term , and John llcCaU , long term. First ward , It. II. Parkhurst , Second ward ; members of Board of Education. William A. Harnsbcrger and IsraeJ Jlcellson. A committee of three , con sisting of Joseph Rlachapelle , Cbarlca n. Barbee and James H. Sncll , was appointed to nil any vacancies on the ticket. Kadckcr and Becllson were the only old officers to receive a rc-nomliiatton , Dcmocrnln Turn Down Pnpntliin. NEBRASKA CITY , March 18. ( Special Telegnm. ) The democrats ot Nebraska City gave the populists a severe turning down today. The Holcombltes last night held a meeting and evolved a scheme of cap turing two or more city offices by fusion. The democratic convention was held today and as soon as possible one of the populist representatives appeared and advocated fu sion. The result showed that bis proposi tion was rejected , as the following straight democratic ticket was nominated : Mayor , Dr. E. M. Whltten ; city clerk , 11 , R. Young ; police judge , John Mcllreevcy ; treasurer , I , N , Phlfer ; councllmcn , First ward , M. Bauer ; Second ward , II. 1'aatenau ; Third ward , Jtese Jeffries ; Fourth ward , L. P. Maples. Ornnil Inland \r x. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , March 18. ( Spe cial. ) The Anti-Saloon league Is having meetings almcst nightly for the purpose of bringing to bear a force upon the city offl- clals to have the saloons comply strictly ; , the laws as to closing hours and Sun day ! ' opening and eventually to refuse licenses altogether. The local officials of the sugar factory arc now < confident that a sufficient acreage of beets will be secured for at least an average campaign next fall. Agents who were sent out Immediately after the telegram was re ceived from Mr. Oxnard withdrawing the Hawaiian clause are making dally reports of the acreage contracted and these reports are said to be very encouraging. Illnlr llrU-fn. BLAIR , Neb. , March 18. ( Special. ) A nice spring rain fell last night end this morning. It came steady and all went Into the ground. Farmers are jubilant over the prospects. The ground Is lo excellent condition for spring work. ' Washington county supervisors have appro priated $200 out of the general fund to be used In erecting a monument , la the city of Blair , for the Grand Army of the Republic. The city gave $50. The balance of $900 haa been made up by private sub scriptions. The monument will be i-olaed be fore May 30 on the public square , . \KltniliiK Counlj' Sent Qticntlnn. HEMINQFORD , Neb. , March 18. ( Special Telegram. ) The county seat question lo again being agitated In Iox ! Buttc county. The Alliance people presented a petition this neck asking for the calling of a special election for the purpose of submitting the quretlcu of relocation. The remonstrators Immediately filed a petition requesting sixty das * tlmo In which to Investigate the Alli ance petition. The commissioners granted them fifty-two dajs. Hon. Samuel Smyser represented tbo Alliance people end Judge Hamev of Kearney appeared for the remon strators. HnrtliiKton HARTINGTON , Neb. , Mavch IS. ( Special Telegram. G. L. Gruver , a farmer living three " miles west of the city , was brought before"Ihe commissioners of Insanity and ad judged to be Insane. G. W. Southwlck , living south of town , was nearly killed In a runaway yesterday. Sev eral ribs were broken and he was badly In jured otherwise. The board of village trustees met last night and Incorporated the village of Hart- Ington Into a city of the second class. A census waq taken and the/ required number Ol persons found to reside In the city. Emrrnon It inn. EMERSON , Neb. , March 18. ( Special. ) McKean & Slogget of the Emerson Times have dissolved partnership , and McKean will have sole charge of the rapcr. Grand Worthy Patron Howard organized an Order of the Eastern Star at this place lest evening. The following officers were Installed : W. L. Mote , worthy patron ; Mrs. . L. Davis , worthy matron ; Mrs. M. H. Evans , associate matron. Farmer Uoyn Get Flnnm FAIRFIELD , Neb. . March 18. ( Special. ) Ernest Ashby and James M. Coulter , two Falffleld farmers' boys wbo took the civil service examination fir railway postal clerks some time ago , have-recently received notice that they have been selected from the eligible list as weighers of mall on railway postal cars In the regular quadrennial weighing , which Is eoon to be Inaugurated in the west. Examination. . Postponed. NEBRASKA CITY , March 18. ( Special Telegram. ) The preliminary examination of William 'Ebrlght , ex-superintendent of the Institute for the Blind of this city , which was to have been heard today In the county court , has been continued to ( April 8 , he re newing his bond In the sum ot $1,000. Allenreil II ur friar Jailed. CLAY CENTER , Neb. , Marcti 18. ( Spe cial. ) George Sickles was. received at the. county jstl yesterday , having been com mitted In default ot ball , to answer to the charge of burglary. He la charged with en tering the law office , of Hon. E. E. Hair- grove and taking a valuable shotgun. Vet ( iulliy of Peculation. ROMC , March 18. Tonight the Chamber ot Deputies received the report of tue parlla. montary commission , appointed In December ' last , to Inquire Into the charges against * Slgnor Francesco Crlspl , former premier. In connection with the Bank of Naples scandals and the alleged Illegal traffic In decorations. The commission decided unanimously that there was no ground to Impeach Slgno- Crlspt before the eenate or the ordinary courts for peculatlcn , but that his conduct minister ot state merited the censure of Chamber of Deputies. ATIJKMVMM OK KttAXCE. | Cabinet Council Cnnftlcrii the 5 rr Hanfrrn Slt Mt44on. LONDON , March IS. At "the cabinet coun cil yesterday there was ar p'fyllous ' dk'cusslon : of the development of jfrcqch demands tn Chlnn. Thc duke ot DeYot nlrc , lord prewl- dent of the council , whoVpftsldeJ , has de cided to postpone ( tU Intbnfcd departure for the Rlvcrla. Alt the ncUcDijpcra this mornIng - Ing comment on < he Imb&elblc nature ot the French demands. , ' The Times cays ! "Chlnn. Is Inclined to yield through Itn feat4 Qt.au occupation ot Hal Nan. U may be Jnecrssary to m.\ko It very plain to the Chlncea mind that worno things than the occupation , , Hal Nan will happen If China undertqk.es" to settle , by o mere cxparte agreementwlJf ) a third power , questions -which liruiedlalcly effect the safety and prosperity of jpneof our most Im portant possessions In the cMt. " The Dally Mall eajs : "What does It mean ! A coaling station and a railway arc all very well ; but If It comes to admitting a Frencn title to the hinterland ot Murpah and Hong Kong , Great Britain must oppose to the ut- mst of Its Influence and power. " The Morning Post thinks It Is "time for Engbnd to present Its list of requirement. ' ! . " The Times publishes thla morning a mili tary article ( showing that Russia's strengthen on the Msnchurlan frontier IB considerably lern than Is generally supposed , and \k \ cer tainly "Inadequate to meet a well equipped adversary , " . Commenting editorially upon tbo con clusions drawn by Its contributor , the Times eaya : "Japan IMS evidently taken the meas ure ot Russia's strength and the result Is seen In Russia's withdrawal from Corca. Japan has made no fuss , but It has acted , and It has acted 50 quietly that Its actions steads revealed for the first tlmo by re sults. It forms an admirable object lesson for the British Government. " \VlllliiK to lot Curon WnlU Alonr If It Cnn. ST. PETERSBURG , March 18. The Offi cial Mcsscrgcr publishes a note today sayIng - Ing the Russian government has Instructed UK representative at Seoul , the capital of Corca , to Inform the emperor of Corea and his ministers that If In their opinion Corca no longer requires forclyi help and Is ca- pahlo of preserving , with Its own rcsourcca , the Independence of Its Internal administra tion , Russia will not hesitate to recall th ? Husjlan Ironclad Vlzer. Russian military officers , after leaving the Corcan army , will remain temporarily at the disposal of the Russian mission , In view of the still un settled state of the country. The note pro ceeds : No longer bound by the responsibility which the presence of Russian Instructors nnd financial advisers of that country Im posed on Russia , the latter can now ab stain from actively pirtlclpntlng In affairs of Corea , hoping the young state , strength ened by the support of Russia , will be able to maintain without assistance order at homo nnd preserve her full independence. Should the reverse be the case , the Russian tjr.vi. ) nment will take measures for thu pro tection of the Interests and rtehts of Rus sia , as the great power which Is Corea'a neighbor. PenNlmt it HotlrliiK1 Juitlcc. ST. JOHNS. N. F. , March IS. The gov ernment li'is ' Introduced a pension bill retir ing Chief Justice Sir Frederick Bowkcr Ter- rlngton Carter of the supreme court of the colony , now entering hls(80th year , with a culary of $3,000. ( Sir James Winter , the premier , will prob ably succeed him on the bench , tn which event the leadership of the government will fall to General Morlne. ( FORECAST KOH TObAY'S WEATHER. Fair , vrltu Showery anil Cold Xortli- , erlv Wliiiln. WASHINGTON. March 18. Forecast for Saturday : For Nebraska Fair , preceded by showers In eastern portion ; coldcr ; 'northery ! winds. For Kansas Decreasing cloudiness ; , colder ; northwesterly winds. For South Dakota Fair , preceded by slight snow In eastern portions ; northerly winds. . i , | For Iowa Kaln , posslblyiiturnlng to snow ; colder Saturday nlslit : , northerly .winds. ' For _ Missouri Clearing weather ; colder Saturday night ; winds' sbecomlng- north westerly. For Wyoming Cloudy -weather ; variable winds. l > ocnl Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Mnrch 18. Omaha record of tem perature and rainfall compared with the a corresponding : day of the last three years : 1898. 1897. 1S96. 1893. Maximum , temperature. . . 49 C9 34 63 Minimum temperature. . . . 40 37 CO 30 Average temperature 44 48 27 44 Rainfall 12 .00 .02 .00 Record of temperature nnd precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1. 1897 : Normal for the day 35 Excess for the day 9 Accumulated excess since March 1 157 Normal rainfall for the day 03 Inch ( Excess for the day 07 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 57 Inch Deficiency since March 1 16 Inch Deficiency corresp'g period 1S97 39 Inch Deficiency corresp'g period 1S90 19 Inch It r par til from Station * nt 8 i > . m. STATIONS AND STATE OP WBATIIER. S Omaha , foggy North I'lntte , claudy . . . Halt 'Lake City , cloudy Cheyenne , clear . Hnpkl City , cloudy Huron , enowlng Chicago , ralnlnp Wllllston , Knowing St. Lculg. cloudy St. Paul , cnowlng Davenport , raining Helena , cloudy , Kntims City , cloudy , . , , Havre , rlrwcly IlUmnrck , knowing Gahcuton. cloudy _ T lndUate < i trace of precipitation , A. WELSH'Liical 'Forecast O.Tlcial. > The critical buyer Is the buyer wo like to have visit us they conic boarhiK In their own minds the conlvctlon that they can't llnd what they will want then In the end they are the most enthusiastic friends and the best buyers because we do please them Our new spring stock of carpets was never as complete In nil that Is new In patterns and colorings It's not that the prlco IR cheap but that the qualities are very high for the prlco we ask that wo Inviteyou to call and carefully Inspect theui.0 Omaha Car pet Co Omaha's Exclusive-Carpet House , 1515 Dodge St. : i I , v , The eaw and hammer keep up the merry music at the t tjMJsltloii grounds and visitors as well ] asthoso who live In Omaha will haveanj opportunity of seeing the largest display of Jewel Cook Stoves and Steel lttn } t\s \ ever brought together It won't be nt the Exposition grounds either but at' ' our store the Jewel Cook Stoves have largo square ovens nearly as wide at the top as lit the bottom the lire box nnd Hues are placed right for economy in fuel fire box so arranged that It can easily bo changed for burning wood and above nil these stoves may be seen now by all who call prices range from $10.00 up Wo'vo saws and hammers too. A. RAYMER , WE DKUVBU YOUU FUKGHASE. 1514 Far Haiti St. PATRICK"DONAHOE Other Members of tlie Family as Warmly Advise Use of PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND ' * 't / / / wS 55 ? > % ' V ' . ' / . . * . ' . ' ! ' . * . ! ' ' . Few men la this country who have HvcJ to "clear the eight-barred gate which not many come In sight of , and fewer go over , " have enjoyed moro of the blessings of a long , active , well-spent life than Patrick A. _ Donahoo , the founder of Itie Boston Pilot , In every city , village and hamlet through out the several etatea aad territories of the union , where the Irish-American people have settled , the name of Patrick Donahoo la spoken with respect , admiration and affection. Moro than half a century ago Mr. Donahoo established the Pilot. In 1870 he engaged John Doyle O'Reilly , nbo was Us brilliant editor for twenty years. To every good cause and to every charity he has been a generous subscriber. Scarcely Catholic church In New England that has not been a recipient of his bounty. Mr. Donahoo la now eighty-six. The following open letter , sent to Wells , Richardson & Co. , la , In fact , addressed to toe thousands of friends all over the land. In whose hearts and hccnes Patrick Donahoo baa found so large a place. "I recently suffered ifrom prostration brought on by a protracted Illness of a very trying character , and at the suggestion of frloada who were belloveri ln your remedy Palne'e celery compound ) 1 was Induced to glvo It a trial. I am happy to say that the result was most satisfactory , and I felt Its good effect Immediately. Hence I am able to recommend Its use In cases like mine. I SOUTH DAKOTA SEWS. Cattle Shipment * Into Dakota. ABERDEEN , S. D. , March 18. ( Special. ) jive stock Interests In this section are at- ructlng unusual attention at the present Ime. Shipments of stock cattle from Stoux Mty to South Dakota the lost two weeks .ggrcgated 164 cars or 7,593 head. This is lovcn more cars than the total number rc- elved from Sioux City by the states of Iowa , Nebraska and Missouri combined. A great nany cars of young cattle have also been ecelvcd here from Minnesota , Wisconsin nd Iowa , rnalkng a grand total ot not less han 200 cars cr 10,000 head ot young cattle or the ranges. Prices are ranging high. Vacant landa are coming Into active de- aand and no longer go abegglng for tenanto r buyers. Settlers from adjacent states arc where ttio nervous system , from any cause. Is run down and needs a reliable tonic. "I am happy to state that two members of my family have used IVilae's celery caiiv pound with the most gratifying results. My daughter-in-law , Mrs. P. M. Donahoe , has received the most pronounced results from Us use , whilst my son , J. Frank Donahoe , tbo organist of the cathedral , Is loud In Ilfl praise , having found It a great help In re gaining his ctrength from overwork In his profession. "Yes , I bellevo la Palne'u celery com pound. PATRICK DONAHOE. " Three-fourths of all the aches , pains and disabilities that aged persons suffer from arise plainly from retarded circulation. The slow blood stream gets choked with an accumula tion of waste matter that declares Us pres ence in twinges of rheumatism , lumbago , neuralgia and Inability to Flccp. All thcso ' unnatural conditions can' be- corrected and permanently done away with by vigorously cleansing the blood and regulating the tardy circulation. Palnp's celery compound Is pre eminently capable of doing this beyond any other remedy. There Is nothing vague about tbo sort of "good health" that Is promised by Palne's celery compound and vouched for by men and women who have used It. It mentis , among other things , firmer nervca , completcr diges tion , sweeter breath and moro regular bodily functions. Palne's celery compound secures thcso where other remedies fall , because Palno's celery compound Is the dls- pourlng In rapidly and the Indications ar < s that the state will recelvo more actual resi dent settlers this year than for many years past. Pierre- Pointer * . PIERRE , S. D. , March 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) The State Insurance department to day granted authority to do business in this state to tbo Homo Forum Benefit Order of Chicago and to the Fort Wayne Flro Insur ance company of Fort Wayne , Ind. The main artesian flow of warm water bearing gas was reached In the new gas well hero today at a depth of 1,140 feet. I.nnklnK for Cavalry Home * . FORT MEADE , S. D. , March 18. ( Special. ) The Black Hills ranges are being scoured by the United States agents for horses suita ble for the cavalry. A contract has been covcry of a great physician , who know ill that the school and text books could tcacft htm , but moro than that , he knew sick men and women , us few physicians In any ag have known them. Prof. KduarJ E. I'holps , M. D. , LL. D. , ot the Dartmouth medical school , was able to drive out disease from the system , because ho knew where the dlwaso was lodged and bow to help MM excretory organs , instead of confusing them as so many Illogical remedies do In < helr effort to clcanso the blood. Palno's celery compound encourages and strengthens tr > kldncjfi and enables them to cleanse the blood of Its waste , poisonous matters that are the direct cause of drowelncss , listlessness - ness , melancholia , blood disease. ? , wasting sicknesses , headaches and that general "run down" condition that opens the door to definite organic diseases of tbo heart , kid neys or stomach , especially when a person la advanced In years and no longer pos sessed of the abundant energy that char acterizes youth alone. Palne's celery compound makes the blood a bright red color. Increases Us volume In the arteries and quickens Us circulation , and enablro a nerve-tired person to sleep eight or nlno hours at a stretch. Every man or woman whose nervous ( strength Is at all over taxed , or whose life U a busy ono In many directions , will feel the Invigorating , vitaliz ing effect of Palno's celery compound , and see his or her health mend from the first use of this greatest of all known Invlgorat- ors and remedied. made with one largo horse company near hero to furnish 650 horses as soon as they can be brought In from the range. Negotia tions are also being made by the govern ment agent hero at the post for several hun dred more horses from other ranches. < > ra.iiNtioii | > er llntcliluir Out. PIERRE. S. D. , March 18. ( Special. ) Reports from the northern portion of the state , whcro grasshoppers made their ap pearance last year , would Indicate tliat the work of extermination was not complete. They are reported to bo already hatching out In limited localities , and will require attention this spring. The experts In hand ling these pruts say they are easily de stroyed , while young , and before they have begun to fly , and a little necessary attention as soon as the weather warms up will savt ) a lot of trouble later. If war really < tees come wo'ro KOIIR ! to have a chance to test the many new lighting contrivances Invented In the lost twenty-five years In dentistry wo passed the experimental stage lone years ago With us now It's solid facts facts gained by experience nnd study We are so absolutely certain of our own skill as dentists that wo guarantee all our work then It must be the best to be had for are we not busy 'all the time ? No Idle assistants here It would be wise for you to make appointments then wo won't disappoint you Lady at tendant. , , BAILEY , I.I Year * 3d Floor Pnxton nik. ICsperlnnno. lOtb and KarnBuv. The light of progress Is seen through our new nnd Improved stock of optical goods. The strides that have been made In the science of medicine , and In as tronomy , owe ther progress to the won derful Improvements In the microscope and telescope And the aid to strength ening and aiding your vision depemls upon the quality of eyeglasses or Hpccta- cleH you wear. Look at our nupcrJor due pebble eyeglasses and spectacles and other optical goods Eye examinations free. TheAloe&PenfoldCo trdlriK SplentlUo K08 Fan .m Street Opposite I'uxiou aotcj.
