TlVt/\nM Pi WAT 11 n lint r\
lAiLORS CANN01 Bh HELD
Qlobe Loin and Trust Company Beltl to Be
Judgmant Proof.
THERE SEEMS 10 BE WHEELS IN WHEELS
Ontflt Iln * Another Oriiaiil/iitlon anil
the Court Cannot Hold It liliililu
Hce.iuiNc .Not it Tarty to
the Stilt.
The examination of President H. O.
Dcvrics ot the Olobo Loan nnd Trust com
pany In the proceeding brought before Judge
linker for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the company named has nny prop
erty which can bo levied upon to satisfy a
Judgment In favor of the Hrlggs wtato for
about $500 $ , has been concluded , nnd an or- (
tier of discharge was entered. All that was
desired by the attorney for the Hrlggs
executors In this matter was to place the
Taylors and Mr. Dovrlcs on record ns to
the transactions of their company nnd Its
present posscsnlons , so that later on another
suit may bo Instituted. Cadet Taylor was
tint present , so the cnso had to go along
without nny testimony from him.
The rent collection book of the Glebe
I-oan nnd Trust company was produced In
court. It was brought out In Mr. Dovries'
evidence that of nil the rents collected only
these of three unimportant leaseholds went
to the Globe Ixmn nnd Trust company , and
no rents have been collected from thcso
for some tlmo past. In all the other collec
tions the company nets ns the agent for
the Llnwood Park Land company , or other
corporations , nnd several private Individuals.
Ono of these other corporations Is the Put-
man company. This was n now ono to the
plaintiff's attorney. Ho asked It Mr. Dcvrlca
nnd thu Taylors had slock and held olllces
In that concern , nnd was Informed they do.
It Ima nn olllco In the Glebe building.
IVIiculN Within uWheel. .
The attorney for the Drlggs estate even
tually went over a number of foreclosure
nulls which had been brought a year or
two ago In the iiarao ot the Glebe Loan anil
Trust company as plaintiff. It developed that
It was not an uncommon thing for the Lln
wood Park company to buy In the property
nt the sheriff's sale after the decree ot fore
closure , although the suits were generally
brought by the Globe Loan nnd Trust com
pany as trustee. The plaintiffs Insist that
the Llnwood Park company Is Just a "wheol
within n wheel" In the Taylor combination.
In ono particular Instance , that of the
cnso against Delia Montgomery , the Globe
Loan and Trust company was acting ns
trustee for K. Peter Pelton , the property
foreclosed being In Llnwood park. An as
signment of the dccreo appeared to have
been made , according to the records , by
the Glebe Loan nnd Trust company to the
Llnwood Park company for n consideration
of $ .1,000 , but there was no entry In the
book's showing this.
Incidentally , the character of the mort
gage guaranteed to Asa W. Drlggs as a
good Investment was gone Into. A farmer
named Rasmusscn had considerable prop
erty all heavily mortgaged. A lot on Thirty-
llfth street , between Leavcuworth and Pa-
clllc , was said to have been Included. This
lot Mr. Dovries valued at $800 off-handedly.
Drlggs Invested In a mortgage on It.
The court said ho could not do otherwise
than to make an order of discharge , because -
cause no other company than the Glebe Loan
nnd Trust company was properly before the
court. It would not bo possible to order
the Llnwood Park company to pay the IJrlggs
Judgment , as the judgment wus against the
Glebe Loan nnd Trust company. The at
torney for the plaintiff seemed satisfied ,
seeing that ho had succeeded In getting on
the Insldo track of the Taylors and Mr.
Dovrlcs , and having a shorthand report taken
of all the testimony.
ASICS FOR A SAMS OP Tim ASSETS.
Court ANlccil to AVI nil Up AlTalm of
\ ( < liriiHl < ii SuvtiiKH Hank.
An effort IB to be made In the district
court to have an order directing the sale
of the assets of the Nebraska savings and
Exchange bank for the benefit ot its de
positors , similar ito .that made by Judge
Fnwcett In the matter of the German Sav
ings bank receivership.
An application asking for 1hla was filed
by V. 0. Strlcklcr yesterday afternoon In
behalf of aomo flftjr of the bank's depos
itors. In substance , It contains a compari
son between itho first report made by Uo-
cclvor William K. PoKcr on November 23 ,
1S95 , nnd his last report , on August 31. 1SOS ,
ito show that whllo the nominal assets of
the bank have shrunk $115,000 , the liabil
ities have been reduced no more than $74-
83'J. In the first report the assets were
given as $316.992.73 , and the liabilities as
$190,992.73. The August 31 report gavu the
assets as $231,084.1C and the liabilities as
$122lC0.38.
During itho thrco years and over tlio bank
has been In the receiver's hands four divi
dends have been declared , ono on May 14 ,
189C , of 10 pur cent , and each of the others
D per cent , respectively on March 8 and
August 2 , 1S97 , and on August 9 , 1898. It
Is said by itho petitioners that whllo thcso
dividends , making a total of 2i ! per cent ,
have been declared , the accumulation of
Interest upon the bank's debts and the taxes
n upon Its property have amounted to a total
nf 22 % per cent , BO that tlio net liquidation
has not been greater ithan 2'i per cent. A
further point Is made to the effect that the
choicest assets have been disposed of nnd
that , fihould tlio receivership be continued ,
the bank would not do as well. It Is al-
HEAETDISEASE.
_
SOMH 1MCTS UKKAHIHVR THE 11AIMII
n.vsitJ OF iin.vuT THOUIILUS.
Do Not Ho AlnriniMl , But Iionlc for tlio
Heart troubles , nt least among the Ameri
cans , are certainly Increasing and while this
may bu largely duo to the excitement nnd
worry of American business life , Is more
often the result ot weak stomachs , of poor
digestion.
Real organic disease Is Incurable ; but not
ono case In n hundred of heart trouble U or
ganic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion In because both organs
are controlled by the eamo great nerves , the
Sympathetic and I'neumoKastrlc.
In another way , also the heart Is effected
by the form of poor digestion , which causes
pas aud fermentation from half digested
food. There Is a feeling of oppression and
heaviness In the clu-st caused by the pres
sure of the distended stomach nn the heart
and lungs , Interfering with their action ;
lienca arises palpitation and short breath.
1'oor digestion also poisons the blood ,
malting It thin nnd watery , which Irritates
and weakens thu heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble In iu Improve the digestion and to
luBVirn the prompt assimilation of food.
This can bo done by the regular use after
meals of gome safe , pleasant and effective
digestive preparation , like Stuart's Dyspep-
eta Tablets , which may bo found at most
drug stores , and which contain valuable ,
harmless digestive elements in n pleasant ,
convenient form.
It Is afo to say that the regular , per
sistent UHU of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nt
meal time will cure nny form of Btumach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
Full slied packaiio of these tablets sold by
ilrucglsts nt M > ci'iiin. Little book on Htoro-
nob. troubles mailed free. Addresa P. A.
Stuart Co. , Marshall , Mich.
1' ? I 'ti..i 'u ass 's ha\c bei.i alsorV 1
. \ \ . : ftlij rial buiLfit to IIjO tredl'arn.
ai.il that im rei-eUcr han not sold enough
: o pay the r\i > pnsfg of the receivership and
the accumulated Interest and taxes.
Accordingly an order directing a sale Is
asked for and , In addition to thin , that the
receiver be ordered to start a suit ngalnst
the bank's stockholders to compel them to
irmks good nny amount the proceeds might
run short of the claims of the depositors.
Incidentally , It Is urged that the receiver
submit a full report.
Minor Mutter * In Court.
A divorce Is asked by Julia K. Ilrcwinglon
from Frederick W. Urcwlngton on the
ground of cruelty. They \\cre married nt
I'ApllHon In December. 1SP7.
The jury In the burglary c so of the negro ,
Leroy I'rlnce , disagreed. He was charged
with breaking Into Desslo Smith's dwelling
and taking a $1G $ jacket.
Ono of the tw-o neiro boys convicted ct
breaking Into Max Wlntroub's Junk shop ,
Cha-ley Ilrown , had tbn fortune yesterday
cf being let off on his promise of good be
havior In the future and n statement from
his mother that they would go to Missouri.
FIGURES ON POLICE FORCE
I.ra * MIMI Are on Duty Niuv
Thau one Your
Alto.
The attempt to misrepresent the reduction
In the police department by a comparison
with the number of men on the force last
year has brought about n true comparison
with the books , which show that while , it
is said , the department has a much larger
force than during March , 1S9S , this la not
true , as the rolls of that month show that
eighty-eight men drew pay , while the de
partment contains sixty-five men nt present.
Last year the dcpnrtuwnt had three captains
and ono chief of detectives , whllo now It has
two captains and no chief of detectives ,
these officers now reporting to tb j day and
night captains or the sergeant In command.
The force now contains ono additional clerk
In tbo chief's office , but this clerk does not
draw anywhere near the amount of money
that was paid to the extra captain and to
the chief of detectives.
The records nt the police station show
that the roll for March , 1S9S , provided for
the following officers : Ono chief , three cap
tains , ono chief of detectives , four sergeants ,
two turnkeys or lockup men , two jailors ,
two patrol conductors , two drivers , two em
ergency men , two matrons , ono hostler , ouo
pawnshop officer , ono court officer , six de
tectives , thirty-three patrolmen , night duty ;
twenty-four patrolmen , day duty , nnd ono
clerk In the chief's office.
Since the reduction on the first of the
month It la claimed that a number of men
are assigned to special duty who could bo
utilized ns uniformed patrolmen. The po
lice record shows that the officers are as
follows , with their assignments. One chief ,
two clerks In the chief's office , two captains ,
four sergeants , twelve detcctl'ves , six work
ing days and six at night , two turnkeys or
lockups , two jailors , two patrol conductors ,
two drivers , one hostler , two emergency
men , two matrons , ono pawn shop officer ,
ono court officer , eighteen night patrolmen ,
eight day patrolmen , one patrolman , Officer
Osborne , sick In hospital , two sanitary offi
cers , a total of sixty-five.
It Is said that seven men ore unaccounted
for. One officer "unassigned , " Is Jailor Pat
Ilavey , whllo six officers are absent on leave
without pay. Six officers are accounted for
as detectives proper , while six more nre
taken from the regular patrolmen , placed In
citizen's clothing and assigned to either a
day or night shift. This gives the chief
a force of twelve detectives , six of whom
are carried on the assignment list as "at
large. " Officer Doyle , who Is doing Clancy's
work as police clerk , Is drawing his pay
but Clancy is not , a saving thereby being
found for the city.
In speaking ot the suggestion of the
World-Herald' that he might add eleven pa
trolmen to the police force by taking off
six detectives , ono special man on days and
one at night , ono officer at largo at night ,
one uunsslgncd patrolman and Officer Boyle ,
Chief White said :
"In reality this needs no explanation , as
It Is plainly a willful misrepresentation of
the facts. I have held at all times and
shall continue to do so , 'because ' my ex
perience has taught mo I am right , that
ununlfonncd officers are capable of doing
tlie most effective work. I called the force
of detectives together and Instructed them
to ecour the city , visit nil the saloons In
the outskirts and the business portion of
the city both day'and night In order that
they irlght acquaint themselves with the
thieves and Gtragglsrs who make their
hpadquartcrs In such places. They nre to
go to South Omaha and see what men remain
there , and work this city by dropping into
it at intervals. These men work in all
parts of the city In this way. They could
not do this , as la well known , If they were
uniformed , because they would bo spotted
Instantly , nnd besides it would ho Impos
sible for them to leave their beats. I am
sorry I had to take off the twenty-four men
I had In the suburbs , aa they made It im
possible for thieves to back their wagons
up to stores nnd remove a whole stock In a
night. They stopped porch climbing and In
many instances drove depredators from
their work by the knowledge of their proa-
ence.
"The one special man on days and ono nt
night are necessary at the police station. If
the wagon is answering n call , the conductor
and driver are with It , leaving the
emergency man nt the station with the
Jailor. Should a second call arrive , as Is
often the case , the emergency man , responds
to this. With a small force the demand for
such a man at the station constantly Is
augmented and It would bo foolish to take
thcso men from a place of usefulness nnd
place them upon the streets.
"Tho ono officer at largo at night Is
Detective Dan Davis , who relieves other
officers If necessary and who works In nil
parts of the city. The officer noted ns 'un-
nsslgned' is Officer Pat Hnvry , who has been
made Jailor. Officer Hoylo has done Mr.
Clancy's work for a few days , the latter has
kept up the records. Hoylo draws his pay
while Clancy docs not , so the city loaes
nothing. "
TAKE UP ROUTINE MATTERS
County Co in mN Ion cm MoH , lint Flnrt
IHUr Unit llfiiiniiilN
Attention.
Routine matters occupied the attention
of the county board at Its Saturday meet
ing. H. V. Craycroft was appointed keeper
of the court house grounds , vice Jesse Car
roll , nt ? 45 per month. 'Mr. ' 'Hnrto objected
to any permanent appointment. Ho said
the position of Mr. Carroll had been merely
temporary. The democratic- majority car
ried the matter over the protests of him nnd
Mr. Ostrom.
An application from Allda Johnson of 2120
Parker street as nurse nt the county hos
pital was referred to the poor farm com
mittee.
Tlio appropriation sheets amounted to
Jfl.300 out of the general fund and $300 out
of the bridge fund.
Clerk Albyn L. Frank of the district
court reported the sum of J1BG.75 collected
by him ns having been earned by ex-Sherift
lloyd.
Miirrlnut * for a JnUt > .
CHICAGO. March 4. Refusing to take a
darn given by mutual friends , George C.
Houlcr , a wealthy merchant of Dulutb ,
Minn , and Ivtta Sablotzky , n resident ot
Chicago , were married by a justice of the
peace. In liutte , Mont. , on December 4 , 1SQ3.
The youug woman'after returning to Chicago
cage nnd realizing the seriousness of the
proceedings , ( lied a bill for a divorce In the
superior court today. The defendant's at
torney filed an appearance in the case at
once nnd after hearing the evidence the
court entered a decree setting aside the
marriage.
BIG LAND SALE TOMORROW
Union Pacific Holdings to Be Bold Under
Foreclosure Proceedings.
HALF A MILLION ACRES IN NEBRASKA
Company Will liny It In mill 1'lncc it
Upon tinJlnrUvt for Settle
ment nt ttnrllcit Op-
liortittilty.
Beginning tomorrow morning In this city ,
the public snlo of the lands of the Union
Pacific Ilallrontl company covered by the
sinking fund mortgage given by that com
pany , will be held. These lands arc In
Nebraska , Wyoming , Colorado mid Utah ,
with a total of something over 6,000,000
acres. The disposition of this property , ntul
the confirmation of the sale , will practically
clean up all the financial difficulties of ttin
road Incurred previous to the taking control
by the present management of the company.
"Tho sale of the Nebraska lands will ba
held nt the court bouse In this city nt 10
o'clock In the morning. All of the sales
will bo mndo under decrees granted by the
United States courts of the several mates
during December last , on the sinking fund
mortgage of December IS , 1873 , given by
the Union 1'aclfls Railroad company to the
Union Trust company of New York us
trustee.
"Sherman n. Day , as special master , will
make the sale , and ho will offer the various
tracts separately and then ns a whole , dis
posing of the property In this manner which
brings the most money. The upset prlco
Is $4,005,000 for nil the land In the four
states , which Is G,131.7G9 acres.
"The following Is n statement of the
Union Pacific Uallroad company's lands by
counties In the state of Nebraska , and the
total aggregate in the states ot Colorado ,
Wyoming and Utah , covered by the mort
gage under which the calo la to bo made :
Location of the Land * .
Washington , B82.30 : Douglas , 51.70 ; Sarpy ,
215.11 ; Cass , 101.05 ; Dodge , 203.36 ; Saunde.-s ,
741.06 ; Colfax , 837.60 ; Butler. 50.SO ; Platte ,
012.14 ; Polk , 243 ; York , 120 ; Doonc , SO ;
Nance , 75.60 ; Merrlck , 2,321.29 ; Hamilton ,
507.02 ; Howard , 2,148.70 ; Halt , 1,990.05 ;
Adams , 389.20 ; Sherman , 309.92 ; Buffalo ,
9,652.81 ; Kearney , 2,715.11 ; Phelps , 2,532.60 ;
Custor , 23,887.72 ; Dawson , 32,998.37 ; Gosper ,
10,115.07 ; Frontier , 5.936.S6 ; Lincoln , 370-
S4S.C4 ; Logan , 3,199.25 ; Mcl'herson , 32,631.06 ;
Keith , 117,321.17 ; Keith and Duct , 2,81-1.87 ;
Perkins , 13,418.68 ; Deucl , 81,253.93 ; Chey
enne , 139,063.38 ; Banner , S5.428.19 ; Klmball ,
156,001.84 acres ; total for Nebraska. 1,107-
759.67 acres. Colorado , 342,534.64 acres ;
Wyoming , 4,062,640.42 acres ; Utah , 618-
824.43 acres ; total for four states , 6,131,759.06
acres.
"Of this total the following Is approxi
mately the number of acres remaining tin-
sold to settlers or Investors : Nebraska ,
500,000 ; Colorado , 86,000 ; Wyoming , 2,800-
000 , and Utah , 425,000 acres. In the rest of
the land which will bo offered for sale by
the special master the Union Pacific owns
only an equity , the property having been
sold under contract , which will be protected
by the purchaser.
Cumnanj"Will Day It.
There doesn't seem to be any question but
that the Union Pacific company will buy In
the lands nt the sale , and W. D. Cornish ,
vice president of the company , will arrive
here today for that purpose. He will be ac
companied by n party of other officials of
the road from the cast , and , after the sale
tomorrow will go to Colorado , Wyoming and
Utah to attend the sales of the lands In
thosa states which will be held during the
week.
It will probably require about thirty days
after the sale before It will bo confirmed by
the United States court , but after the con
firmation the Union Pacific company will put
the land on the market without delay.
Advertising matter bearing upon the
property will be Issued at once , and en
ergetic action taken to bring settlers to
these unoccupied acres during the period of
the fall Immigration. Land Commissioner
McAlIastcr says he has now on file many
applications from prospective purchasers for
portions of the land , and a number of sales
in such cases will probably be made without
loss of time. Applications of this character
will doubtless bo Increased as soon ns the
conclusion of tbo sale Is announced.
The olllclals of the Union Pacific road feel
that whileIt is a good thing for the com
pany to have this land taken out of the
court and definitely located as to right of
possession , It Is also a good thing for the
state to have thehalf-mllllon acres opened at
once to settlement upon terms which arc
believed to be more than reasonable. With
the most favorable outlook for Immigration
the etato has had In ten years , the officers
of the company anticipate an almost un
paralleled Influx of settlers to these lands
during the coming year.
GOOD CATCH BY THE POLICE
Coburs IH Thought to DC More
'I'll a n nil Ordinary
Thief.
H. C. Coburg , who was arrested by the
police for entering the dome of Ernest
Stunger , had n number of articles on his
person which were stolen from various per
sons. A light Bilk-lined overcoat , a valuable
setting for a stud , some cuff buttons , n pocketbook -
etbook and a string of beads Indicate that
he had been very Industrious. The pocketbook -
book Is thought to belong to Rev. T. V.
Moore , from It was stolen when it contained
$30. Coburg had a lot of skeleton keys.
They will unlock all kinds of doors , com
modes and trunks. Coburg says ho has been
in the city about four weeks. Ho gave the
police Information which leads them to be-
llevo ho has been operating In Lincoln.
George Pearson entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of potty larceny and was sent
to the county jail for thirty days. Ho took
two planes and one square from W. Everett ,
1011 Davenport street.
CONVICTS' PLAN IS DEFEATED
CoiiHiilrnuy to Murtler ( liianlx anil
I.llicrati ! 1'rlsoiicr.H IH lU-vralril
nt San Uueiitlii.
SAN QUENT1N , Cat. . March 4. A con
spiracy among the convicts In the state
prison hero to murder their guards and effect
a wholesale delivery of prisoners has been
revealed to Warden Hale. As a result eight
man , denounced as the ringleaders In the
movement , arc In dungeons , one guard
charged by the Informer with complicity In
the murderous plot of the Inmates has been
discharged and the guards have been
doubled. The Informer Is ' "Sir Harry"
Wcstwood Cooper , convicted In San Fran-
cUco ot forging drafts on the Anglo-Cali
fornia bank.
VALUABLE PAPERS IN ALLEY
Owner IN Hublieil tit IlPiinl , lint Ioc
Nut I'ntiBD to Ioi > ii < e the
Til Iff or rr
CHICAGO , March 4. The mystery sur
rounding $200.000 $ worth of deeds , bonds and
negotiable papers which were found in an
alley last night was solved today when it
was discovered that the papers had been
stolen from the waiting room In the Dear
born street station. J. R. Slgafua , the
owner of the papers , whllo waiting In the
depot last night to take a Santa Fe train for
California , having half an hour to wait , left
hla valise containing the papers and about
? 60 Iu currency oil a seat In the waiting
rot in \ \ h n ho rclur c ] bhtrtly after the
MlKse \ AS Rune As Mr Snafus could n t
delay Ins trip and ill. . ) nut have tlmo to re
port the mntier to the fmll-o before his
train pulled out , he left instructions with
the railroad people to report the mutter to
the authorities this morning.
CHILD'S PLAYJtf THE CUBANS
Scmlona of AnilmillArc Devoted to
1'oollxli SiHM'c'lii'N ntul ( liiurrelii
llcttvcoii Menilicrn.
HAVANA , March 4. The Cuban assembly
has requested the newspaper men of Ha
vana "upon their honor as Journalists mi.l .
gond , patriotic Cubans" not to publish any
thing they may learn regarding the as
sembly's secret sessions , "thinking that pub
lic knowledge of what Is doing may bo used
against the assembly In Its subsequent deal
ings with the United States. " This Is
claimed to show that no Individual member
of the assembly trusts another.
Lojt night thcro was much mysterious
rafo whispering. It scorns that n consid
erable portion of the time during the ses
sions cf Uio assembly Is spent In Insulting
Americans and General Gomez and personal
collisions between the members. They also ,
It Is added , accuse each other of accepting
bribes from the United States , which ac
cusations arc followed by threats of duels.
In addition to this the Cuban assembly
men consider that the planting of General
I'ltzhugh Loo's flagstaff four meters deep In
the ground Is a euro sign of the continuance
of the American occupation ot the Island.
These reports arising from the prolonged
and boisterous secret sessions have made
the doings of the Cuban assembly the Joke
of Havana.
La Quaslma Issued an extra based in
the speeches of Messrs. Sow all and White
In the senate , declaring the eventualities of
the war between the United States and
Cuba. It says :
"It Is ominous that the senate has do.
creed to exterminate the Filipinos. The
United States , encouraged by the asserted
victories In the Philippines , may Inaugurate
the same policy In Cuba. It behooves all
Cubans to bo on the alert. Let the watchword -
word be 'Alert. ' "
Any rumors discreditable to the American
military authorities are quickly repeated.
An example cited Is that General Ludlow ,
commanding Havana , has just bought har
ness valued ai $1,200 for his personal use ,
chargeable to the Cuban taxes. Obviously
this Is untrue. Still It la averred that the
army expenses are paid for at Cuba's ex
pense.
The battleship Indiana sailed yesterday
evening. The flagship New York .Is expected
to sail today. H l said they are both go
ing to Key West for coal.
The son and daughter of General Maximo
Gomez arrived here yesterday from San Do
mingo. They are living at La Qulnta with
their father.
REPORT ON CATTLE LOSSES
Damage Xot n Heavy an MlBlit lie
ExiifoteilchrimUu Ill-ports Are
Still LUN * Unfavorable.
DENVER , Colo. , March 4. Charles F.
Martin , secretary of the National Live Stock
association , today Issued a bulletin concern
ing Hvo stock losses on the range this win
ter. It says :
With the exception ot Montana , reports
have becen received from leading stockmen
and are considered accurate ns far as they
go. In Idaho , Wyoming , Colorado , northern
and western Texas , New Mexico , Oklahoma
and Indian Territory the winter has been
the worst known in ten years or more.
Fortunately , the great cold made the storms
dry and there was enough , wind nnd sun to
keep a fair proportion of the ranges uncov
ered. Oregon , Washington and Arizona suf
fered very little nnd will have only nominal
losses. California la still suffering from
drouth and the outlook thcro is bad. The
losses In Wyoming , Colorado nnd the Da-
kotna as yet have not averaged 4 per cent.
In northern and western Texas and north
eastern New Mexico nnd through southern
Oklahoma and Indian Territory the heaviest
losses hnvo been with cattle being moved
north from the south.
Where the cattle went Into the winter in
bad condition the mortality has been heavy ,
reaching In some sections as high as 20 per
cent. Taking1 the range section as a whole ,
to the present time , the losses will average
1 per cent. With the most favorable con
ditions that can bo expected an additional
loss of 2 per cent may bo looked for before
spring nnd should the weather continue bad
through March a heavy lo s will certainly
result.
In Utah , Wyoming and some parts of Oregon
gen heavy sheep Josses nre reported. It Is
feared that thcro will also bo heavy sheep
losses in Montana. Wyoming reports some
Instances of losses reaching as high ns 30
per cent and some claim that If March fur
nishes much bad weather the sheep losa In
that state may reach 25 per cent. In west
ern Utah the conditions appear to be almost
as bad. In several Instances the reports
give the average for this section as being
20 per cent. These two states are the great
est sufferers of any reported.
In Nebraska , New Mexico , Colorado and
Kansas the reports are not so discouraging ,
but in sections of these states where tbo
range Is depended upon exclusively the
losses have been heavier than usual.
I'HNSIOXH"l.-OU WI3STUHX V13TI311ANS.
Survivor * of the Civil TViir Uemciii-
liereil by the ( ienenil Government.
WASHINGTON , March 4. ( Special. ) The
following western pensions have been
granted :
Issue of February 17 :
Nebraska : Increase llcuben Borton , Nlo-
brarn , $6 to $8 ; John Connell , Whitney , $16
to $24 ; John L. Richards , Dnwltt. $1C to $17 ;
Jacob Beemer , Fremont , $ fi to $ S. Ilolssuo
and Increase ( special , February IS ) James
K. P. Fowler , Dnunobros , $8 to $12.
Iowa : Original George Hill , Arlington ,
$6. Increase Jacob Van Wlo , Mason City ,
$0 to $10. Helssuo Lewis Murray , Floyd ,
$17. Origlnul widows , etc. Bcllo Dufllold ,
Bloomflcld , $8. $
Colorado : Original widows , etc. Susanna
Markee , Colorado City. $8.
Money fur Striking Miners.
PANA , III. , March 4. The arrest of Pri
vate F. 0. Edler of Taylorvlllo nnd a num
ber of other soldiers led to a report that
a mutiny had broken out. Edler with two
other privates was sent homo today.
About $2.000 was paid to the union miners
today , making almost $60,000 distributed by
the state organization since the strlkn began.
Another largo company of negroes will leave.
Paua Tuesday for the Indian Territory ,
Dr. Humphreys' I'.unoiis Specific
For Grip , Inlliion/.a ami Stubborn
Track of the Blizzard.
The track of the storm Is strewn with
many wrecks , but none so serious us the
condition of tbo fecblo and delicate who
were EO poorly equipped to endure the ex
treme and prolonged cold which penetrated
the homes and to the very bone of the people
ple ; the result Is almost universal sickness ,
To counteract the bad effects take " 77 , " '
It knocks out the Grip ; breaks up the Cold
that hangs on ; soothes the Lingering Cough
and heals the Sore Throat.
At druRulstn or sent prepaid : 35c. 60o & $1.
OH. Ill MI'llltKY'S 1IOOIC SI3XT FllttlS.
Humphreys' Mod. Co. , Cor. William &
John Sis. , New York. Ba sure to get
HUMPHREYS'
JIG MARCH CLEAIUNG SALE.
ANTIQUE Cane Heat Dining Room
Ohalrs worth $1.00 March
Clearance Sale
CHILD'S Hleh Chair In oak or ma
hogany worth $1.75 March
Clearance Sale
BEAUTIFUL 6-ft hard wood antique
Extension Tables worth J7 O QIZ
March Clearance Sale U.CJiJ
HANDSOME double door Wardrobes
with 2 lower drawers , antique fin
ish worth 112.50- n
March Clearance Sale *
SOLID oak Buffet with French
piano finish worth $17.00 < J
March Clearance Sale *
GUILD'S Iron Bed assorted sizes-
worth $9.7B C OSi
March Clearance Sale * * * < * - *
CH'ILD'S Wood Cribs , antique finish
worth 53.00 O > S.f\
March Clearance Sale * * * JV
THIIIS handsome 3-pieco Bed Room
* Suit in antique , rnahoguny or
10th century finish , full size , with
oval pluto mirror
worth $24.50-
March Clearance
Sale .
WOVEN Wire Bed Springs , in all sizes
with hard wood frame worth Jl.iiO
March Clearance
ODD Dressers in mahogany , antique
or 16th century oval or square mirror-
worth $12.60 fi OJ =
March Clearance Sale . U. StJ
SOLID oak or mahorany Ladles'
Writing Desks , very highly polished-
worth J9.00 A en
March Clearance Sale . * * . O\J
SOLID oak J-ft 6-ln. Office DeHk with
rolling- wood ourtaln top , piano finish
worth $18.60 1 1 en
March Clearance Sale . * OU
ANTIQUE Cane Seat Revolving Office
Chair worth $4.00-
March Clearance Sale .
beautiful
- * BOlid oak Side
beard with
French hovel
plate mirror , size
' 14x20. very high
ly polished , well
worth every cent
of $15.50 March
Clearance B lo
BEAUTIFUL solid oak 6-drawor Chif
foniers-worth $ u.oo e oe
* J t + u
Sale
March Clearance
HANDSOME antique or mahogany C-
drawfr Chiffonier with Hx21 plalo mir
ror , highly polished-worth 7 en
$ H.50 March Clearance Sale * - -
EXQUISITE Bed Lounges with solid
oak frame , covered with finest grade
of velour , full spring- _
worth J15.00- Q 85
Sale - * - ' * - '
March Clearance
5-plcce oak or iniihocnny frame Parlor
Suit , Kizer plush or silk tapestry cov
ering , full spring throuRhout. "ss ° r' :
od colorings-worth $40.0022 . 50
* * * .wvr
March Clearance Sale
'TTHIS beautiful
Jl oak combina
tion Book Cuvj
nnd Writing desk
with curio cabi
net mid French
'ill ' bevel pluto oval
| ! 'I ' mirror , hiphly
' ,1 * pollolied worth
927.5'J ' March
Clearance * Httlo
BEAUTIFUL white and gold enamel
Chairs-worth $2.50- ORc
jw
Sala
March Clearanca
BEAUTIFUL whits and gold enamel
Hookers worth $2.71 | . < JC
Sale i. - u
March Clearance
MAHOGANY TabouretUB , highly fin-
-
! * V V * - -
lehed worth J1.50 . . . . 63c
March Clearance Sale
FULL Elzo oak paselswlth adjustable
brockets-worth 11.00- AQr
March Clearance Sale * * - w
Just a starter for our
THIS handsome cobbler sent rock-
or in pulden ouk or mahogany ,
actually worth $6
extra special for
this sale
THIS hand-
some oak or
rnnhogauy la-
dies' Dressing
Table with oval
mirror , very
highly polished
worth $17
March Clear
ance Sale
IMITATION Onyx Tables-
worth J4.75
March Clearance Sale .
OAK or Mahogany Csntcr Tables ,
Uglily polished , 21x21 top
worth $200
March Clearance Sale .
GO-CAHTS , made by Heywood
worth fo.OO o pjfi
March Clearance Sale . " * J
BABY Carriages , made by Heywood ,
assorted colors and upholsterlnes
worth no.oo c ;
March Clearance Sale . O .
BEAUTIFUL mahogany music cabinet
worth 17.50 o Ofi
March Clearance Sale . O.yU
SOLID oak Hall Tree with beautiful
Plate Mirror Top highly polished-
worth $3.50 A _ QE
< * . -JiJ
March Clearance Sale . -
TTnis
I - " * beau
tiful
I cordu
roy or
velour
full tufted Couch , withsprinpT edge
fringe nit round f"J
worth SI3.50 /
March Clearance sale
JAPANESE Fire Screen ? , handsomely
decorated contcr , panel bamboo frame ,
worth $1 00-
March Clearance Sale
KITCHEN Safes , antique finish ,
values worth $ o.50 O
March Clearancu Sale -
LARGE double glass door Kitchen
Safes , antique ! HnlHh. with nlco larpo
shelves worth $11.59 ,5.75
March Clearance Sale . . , .
LADIES' Reed Rocker with arms-
worth 51.50 o O
March Clearance Sale - < .
BEAUTIFUL white enamel Iron Beds
in nil slzef worth J4.50 O
March Clearance Sale i ,
ANTIQUE Mantel Folding Beds , hlch-
ly polish llnlnh worth $17.50
March Clearance Sale
SOLID oak tiprlsht Folding Bfds with
18x40 l ) vcl plate mirror , piano finish
worth $37.50
March Clearance Sale
On a bill of $10.00
$1.00 per week or $4.00 $ per month
On a bill of $20.00
$1.25 per week ot $5.50 $ par month
On n bill ot $30.00
$1.50 per week or $6.00 per month
On a bill of $50.00
$2.00 per week or $8,00 $ ptr month
On n bill of $76.00
$2.25 per week or $0.00 $ per month
On a bill of $100.00
$2 50 per week of $100.00 per month
On a bill ot $200.00
$4.00 per week or $15.00 per month
Big March Clearance sale in our
SPLENDID Pitt rni of Matting-
worth 2oc | H > r ynrd
hmrch I'leiiz.mic Sale
GOOD ItiEriiln I'n
vorth 55c
Slnrcli Cle.irnnpp
WOOL Ingrain Carpet" , now p.ittcrnit
-worth 95c- 4OC
-w-rw
March Clearance Sale
1OOD Tapestry Brussels Carpet-
worth $1.0 "
Marnh Clenninrc Sale
JKAUT1FUL ilrMuns In Velvet Car-
petis-worth $1.25 ROc
Mr.rch Clearance Sale . "f
EXQUISITE Cnrpot ? , patterns In Ax-
mliuter or Mouuettt
worth up to $1.25
March Clearunre Snlo
SF-LKNDID patterns In stair Carpets
worth Sac ' 1JC
March Clearance Sale .
BIO sale of MlslH C'n'-ppts. Ingrains ,
Velvets and Axmlnnter.M nt Just halt
prlco for this M.irch Clearance Sale
only.
BEAUTIFUL
put to ni of
Moqu.itt" Hues
wnrth M.7.V-March
Clearance flQn
Siile VOC
F.\ I UA line pat
terns of Muqilutto
HUBS- worth $4..V > -
Mnri-h
t.'luiiranco
CHOICE patterns
of Smyrna RIIKS
worth S2.75-March Cluarnnco \ OS
J
Sriln l.A
I'XTUA Itirgrt Ingrain Art Square * , beau
tiful patterns , worth .il..JO. C f "
Marcli Clearance tialo ' -
Big March Clearance sale in our
100-IMECE 1'mlersMzed Dinner Sut -
beautlful desluns Knullsh ware
worth $15ot > c. QE
March Clearance S lr > CS.OO
100-PIECE lint ? China Dinner Scts-
exaulalte decoration- *
worth $32.00 < > -r e
iliiix-h Clearance Sale- l//O
68-lMBCt : Dinner Sols , very Imndsomo
design , big- value worth $3 A SX.\
March Cleurunco Sale ' * .CJL
6-1'IECK Toilet Sets in choice colors
worth $ . ( - * f\Q
March Clearance Snlo 1 VO
lU-PIliCK Toilet Sets , beautiful pat
terns worth fS.OO oe
March Clearance Snlo ' * * J
VKRY beautiful hauRliitf Lamps with
DrlsniH attached worth $9 A AZL
March Clearance Sale if. J
VERY pretty hall Lumps In different
colors worth J2.75 | Af\
March Clearance Sale I. * l/
BANQUKT Lamps , nicely decorated-
worth $3.CO | ee
Sale ! - -
March Clearance
UR1TTAN1A Chafing Dishes with
double pan and lamp complete-
worth $7.00 fl . AS
J U J
Sale
March Clearance
f , O'CLOCK Ten. with quick heating
lamn , latest improved-
worth $3 f.O i
March Clearance Sale
Big March Clearance sale in our
2-BUUNEn Gasollno Stoves , wnrrant-
ed-v.-orth JJ.M > - O OS
March Clearance Site , . > \J
Sl'LUNDlU Cook Stoves with 20-Inch
oven , KUirnnlecil to be n perfrct baker
in every respect wnrth } 2'ir.0ij | - . 'Jti
March Clearance Sale i-a-.xtj
BKAUT1FUL 4-hole Slecl Hnnge with
.ill partB cloBoly rlvuted , nsbratun lin
ing , tempered Htetl throughout
actual value $12 00
March Clearance Sale
Big March Clearance sale in our
DOTTED Swisses worth lic ! , lie
March Clearance Sale
KLONDVK10 Draperies-
worth 15c
March Cleuranco Sale
I1I5AUTIKUL patterns of reverslbla
denims worth ISc 12c
March Cleorance Sale .
SILKALINU , bin variety-
worth 15c
Mnrch Clearance ! Sale
CO-INCH TapentrleB worth
65c-March Cltiintnco Hale. .
CO-INCH Tiipeutrles , Jiandsoma pat
terns worth Ji.w- QOr
March Clraiuncr Sale - vw
NOTTINGHAM Lace CurtalnB-
worth $1.23-
March Clraranco Sala
NOTTINGHAM Luco CurtalnH.
de lcns worth J3tO f
March Clearance ! Halo <
RUKFLKU Murlln Curtains-
very choice worth $ J.75 -t QQ
Muroh Clearance Sale I VO
HUFKLCD Uobonatto Curtains-
worth 3W- 1 QQ
March Clearance fiale"J
HRl'SHKLS Net Curtalnis-
worth $750- $ rt . f\l\ \
March Ueurance Sale O.l/U
Watch for Watch for
Grand Spring Grand Spring
opening in our Opening i n
ladies' tailor our Millinery
made suit & and Shoe dc.
skirt dept. partment.
