4
TIIF, OMAHA DAILY BEEt SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1903.
BRITISH KING IN PARIS
President and Populnce. Unit in Royal
Welcome to Visiting Monarob.
PARIS TURNED INTO FAIRYLAND OF COLOR
raw Sheafs af Krittf an MFasbo4'
are Raised, ant Oenerally Peo
ple Delight to Honor Rlr
ta Their Midst.
PARIS, May 1. King Edward arrived
this afternoon and tu accorded a hearty
reception by republican France. Ha was
met at the station by President Loubet,
and taff, and driven through tha Boii da
Boulogne, and tha Champa Elysaee. Every
where the populace gave him an enthu
siastic greeting.
King Edward ihwed the keeneat appre
ciation of the good will. Only acattered
shouts of "Fashoda" and "Kruger" were
heard and they were loat In the tremendoua
volume of approval. Vast erowda filled the
boulevard from early morning awaiting the
royal procesalon, and every minute law
accessions to the ranks. On the square
facing the railroad atatlon was a surging
maas of humanity with a regiment of the
First Culrraaslers keeping It back.
The front of the atatlon waa decorated
with crimson and gold hangings and the
Interior transferred Into a auperb recep
tion room hung with gobelin tapestry and
decorated with flowers and planla. On' the
balcony waa atatloned the band of the
Republican guard.
Ministers Attend Loabet.
Fresldent Loubet was surrounded by the
cabinet ministers, the presidents of the
senate and the chamber of deputies, the
grand commander of the legion of honor,
the military and naval dignitaries and the
dlplomatlo corps. As the train entered the
station the trumpets sounded a royal sa
lute and the band played "Ood Save the
King."
King Edward descended from his car and
advanced slowly and alone, smiling and
saluting. He wore the scarlet uniform of
British Held marshal his obapeau topped
by waving red and white plumes and his
breast adorned with various Insignia, In
cluding the cross of the legion of honor.
President Loubet stepped forward and
grasped the king's, bands. The meeting
between the sovereign and the president
was cordial, nay almoat demonstrative. M.
Loubet welcomed the king to France and
In return he expressed his thanks for the
splendid manifestation In his honor.
King Edward and the members of his
party entered state carriages, with gor
geously olad postillions and. outriders and
escorted by a regiment of coJLrasalers, drove
to the British embassy. The route was
through the beautiful Bols de Boulogne,
and Champa Elyssee, arched with chestnut
trees in full bloom. The lowering clouds
which marked the earlier part of the day
had broken up and the sun came forth. The
avenues were lined with solid ranks of
dragoona, cuirassiers, horse artillery, field
batteries and Infantry, guna, helmets and
other trappings gleaming In the sunlight.
. Behind theae ' martial Walls the people
were 'banked and all. the trees. . windows
and balconies and house, tops were crowded
with spectators. It waa eatlmated that
600,000 people gathered along the line.
At the Aro de Trlomphe the scene was
majestic, long, shimmering lines of soldiery
and a forest of waving banners, with blar
ing ogles and rolling drums and succeed
ing bands taking up "God Save the Klng.T
Halers Cosutlnnauslr Acclaimed.
Toe president and the ting were continu
ously acclaimed as they passed along tha
line. Among the populaoe occasionally die
eordant shouts war heard, but the prevail
ing sentiment was strongly - friendly. ,
King Edward alighted at tha British em
bassy on the Rue Du Fauhorg St. Honore,
where apartments had been prepared for
him. Including a throne room, furnished
from the art treasures of the Borgheee pal
ace, while from the roof above floated the
royal atandard of Great Britain.
After a brief rest he proceeded, with an
escort, to the Elyasee palace, where he was
received by the president. They remained
togther alone for some time.
Psris today was given up to elaborate
fsatlvities, the government encouraging
fates almllar to thoae of July 14. The
boulevards were ablaie with color, floral
arches and artistic derloes sym be Ileal of
royalty. Many American flags were dls
played and the United States consulate waa
gay with bunting. Street amusements and
dancing ware proceeding everywhere and
the cafes teemed with merrymakers.
Tonight the city presented a falry-llke
spectacle. The facade of the opera house
was aglow with a myriad of lights, the
Column Vendome was crowned with light
and along the boulevards arches supported
flaming crowns and other devloea welcom
lng King Edward.
President Loubet called at the British
embassy at S and eacorted tha king through
the Illuminated streets to the. Theater
Francalae, to witness the production of
"L'Autre Danger." The entire theater was
occupied by Invited guests of the govern
ment and the audience was made up of the
foremost men and women of France. On
arriving at the theater King Edward pauaed
In the foyer to chat with Prince Murat and
other old frlenda. Tha audience roae to Ita
feet aa the king and president entered the
box on the right of the proscenium. King
Edward wore evening dress and seemed
keenly to enjoy the performance.
IMMUNE TO BEE POISON
Apiarists Gat Sa They Doat Mian
Betas; Stanar Familiarity De
gets Indifference.
That a person who has been often stung
by beea becomes In time Immune to the
poison of the sting Is asserted by Dr. H. P.
Parker. He reports that when he first
began te keep bees he was frequently
stung, and that each sting was attended
with acute pain; but that aa time went on
the pain and awelllng became less. In the
following year. While transferring a hive of
bees, he had an experience which he thus
relates:
"Sting followed sting In succession. In
u s ua a, vr i w w im ss lagosa aia si wvwaaiwu. au
legs. arms, fingers, neck and face. I Imag-
ined what a picture I would present -
closed eyes and swollen hands and feet. I
worked on, and so did the beea. I could
feel the needle-like thrust, but then It did
not seem to pain as much, and at last I
finished the task. With aching head,
slight nausea and vertigo slowly coming
on I left my task with a sigh of relief for
what was accomplished and filled with
wonderment aa to what my personal ap
pearance would be.
"Imagine my astonishment to find merely
slightly raised red spots, like little pim
ples, with tbs red sting In the center, as
the result of each and every sting. I must
have had something like forty of them on
various parts of my body. My clothes
were full of them; but. they being so
thick, did not allow the sting to penetrate.
The dlzilucss, nausea and headache left me
and 'Richard was himself again.'
"When I sgaln visited my bees I did not
dread the stinging properties any longer, at
leat, not as much so as formsrly. and
then, and ever since. I have found that
when a bee does sting me ths pain Is only
sharp for an Instant and there Is an ab
amce of the after-swelling.
"1 hava since beea stung, many more
tlmea than I was at that time, and yet
none of the symptoma above referred to
have been reproduced. Am I not, there
fore, immune of the poison of the honey
bee, at leant to a certain extent?
"All authorities on bee culture state the
fact, as crumb of comfort to novices In
beekeeping, that the poison of a bee will
produce leas and less effect upon thplr
systems. 'Old beekeepers,' It Is said, 'like
Iflthrldatea, appear almoat to thrive on
the polaon itself.' Hulsh speaks of 'seeing
the bald head of Bonner, a celebrated prac
tical apiarist, covered with stings, which
seemed to produce upon htm no unpleasant
effect.' Rev. Mr. Klelne advises begin
ners to allow themselves to be stung fre
quently, assuring them .hat 'In two sea
aons their systems will become accustomed
to the poison.'
"In conclusion, let me stats that I firmly
believe that the beekeeper become Inoe
ulatd 'with the poison of the bee, and
usually becomes proof, or at least Immune,
against it. Is no more to be doubted than
the fact that vaccination Is a preventive
against smallpox." Indianapolis Journal.
DIPLOMATS AT FAIR
(Continued from First Page.)
by the Orinoco river, the life of Robinson
Crusoe. Unknown to Europe, far from any
neighbor, by the shade of the pathless
forest, they tried their best; they died,
many of them obscurely, leaving no name
to be engraved on the bronze tablet of
history, but leaving better than a mere
name, families, many of which still subsist;
better than families, examples of earnest
ness and endurance, creating a tradition
which will never die out. "Rlen ne ae
perd."
Slavery Evil Foreseen.
V
The question of labor was one of promi
nent difficulty and importance. Should it
be the hired labor of freemen or the com
pulsory labor of tho Imported negro? On
this, one of thoae early French explorers,
Charlevoix, summed up his opinion in the
following memorable sentence: "Hired serv
ants should be preferred. When tho time of
their service in expired they become In
habitants and Increase the number of the
klna-'a nfltlirnl nh1nta w hpr.n ths atflVM
) are always strangers. And who can be as
sured that by continually Increasing In our
colonies they will not one day become
formidable enemies? Can we depend upon
slaves who are only attached to us by fear
and for whom the very land where they are
born has not the dear name of mother
country ?"
Years went on. the tlark shadows and
splendid rays of light with which French
history is Interwoven shone and vanished
In their grand and awful alternance. One
day the French flag was lowered in Louisi
ana; tnat waa at the close of the seven
years' war. Another day the same flag was
seen on tne mast or a small vessel leaving
the harbor at Bordeaux, and, sailing for
America, the ship happened to bear the
auspicious name of ."La Vlctolrs," and it
bore jjarayette. Then It waa the alliance
of 1778. and the comlne. on the lama vnr.
of the first envoy accredited by any nation
to tnis country, my predecessor, Gerard de
Kay no val then the peace of 178S, when,
with the assent of the whole world, to tha
Joy. of . every French heart, thirteen stars
snone on tne American nag.
KTance followed Its destinies. In 1800
Louisiana was French again; three years
later, on the spontaneous proposal of the
rrwiuo repuonc not New Orleans alone,
not a mere strip of land, but the whole
country became forever American.
ine treaty signed one hundred years
and a day ago had few precedents
in history; it dealt with territories
larger than the empire of Alexander:
It followed no war; it was preceded
by no shedding of humsn blood, the new
possessors got a hundred times more than
they even thought of demanding and the
negotiations were so simple, the good faith
and mutual friendship so obvious, that all
was conciuaea in a lortnignt. 'me simplest
protocol on postal or sanltars questions
takes nowadays more time. -. Each party
found Ita Interest In tha tra.nsnHrm hm
something more than interest led the affair
to a speedy conclusion, and that was the
deep-rooted -sympathy of the .French and
American nauons.
Friendship Prompts Treaty.
Money waa paid, It is true, but had this
been the main consideration Louisiana
would have been preserved, for the money
was not, by far the equivalent of the
buildings and lands belonging to the state.
Part of the money was employed In satis
fying American claims.
An impending war In Europe', the possi
bilities of an occupation of Louisiana by a
foreign power, was not either the main
motive. In the council held at the Tuiler
les on Faster day, 1S03, the faithful friend
of the First Consul, the future marshal and
prince of Wag ram, Berthler, whose first
war had been the war of American Inde-
fendence, said as to this: 'If Louisiana Is
aken away from us by our rivals, what
does It matter? Other possessions would
soon be in our hands, and by means of an
exchange we should quickly obtain a resti
tution.' He concluded: "No navy without
colonies, no colonies without a navy."
Add again that the value of Louisiana
was much better understood than it had
been before. "I know the worth of what I
give up," said Bonaparte and the French
government knew It indeed. They acted
with open eyes, for they had taken care,
from the year of 1800, to gather all available
Information.
The main motive power, without which
all the others would have been of no avail
was Indeed mutual sympathy. When the
ST r .Wlu! eigne the three negotiators.
Barbe-Marbols, Monroe and Livingston,
who had known each other in America at
the time of the war of independence, rose,
and what is rare on such occasions, one
of them was able to express in a single
sentence the Intimate feelings of the three
e treaties wh'ch we have Just signed,"
said Livingston, "will cause no tears; they
prepare centuries of happiness to innumer
able generations of human beings; from
thla day the United States take their place
among the powers of the flrat rank."
I do not think that there is another ex
ample In the history of the world of a
cession of such vast territories thus ob
tained by the representatives of one of the
parties to the purchase and with the heart
OtherCnnt ' th rDrMntaUv of the
Beelng the results, my countrymen have
nT' f"d to "Wove the treaty signed
ahundred years ago, "au nom du peuple
FrancaU." The year 1808 i. the third
memorable data in the relations between
France and America. In giving the United
States, according to the words of your
negotiator, their place among the greatest
powers in the world. 18m did nothing but
rX,ectJwht nad ben gloriously begun in
1778 ana La
Spain Folate tha Path.
Following the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
the Messiah, which was given by the band,
Benor Don Emello de OJedo of the Spanish
embassy delivered an address, In part as
ioiiows:
I feel I could not raU . ik. ,.....
glories of Spain a loftier monument than
has been . ralsel by Washlngtou Irving.
rrescott. Lowell and Ticknor. which have
maun oi anaoisa iraaiuon a laminar patri
mony of this nation.
If ever the engrossing conaciousnees of
your wonaerrui actual uroaueiitr. tne In
leimiiv oi your lire, maue one of your
ireuuoui omens lorget wnat your present
owes to our past, let hlra ascend the atepa
of your national canltol and pause before
Ita majestic gates and there he will behold
carved In bronze, the effigies and the names
oi tnese c-nanisn heroes, who discovered.
conauerrd and uulntcd to you the way into
me sain you nave so steadily followed.
The exercises were closed by a benedic
tlon pronounced by Rev. Samuel J. Nlccolls
I a . . ...
" h dlt'n1gu,'hed ue,t' ,e" tn
1 btt" "'ul of 100 u" fi.red'
ine evening waa
devoted to a second
pyrotechnic display.
SCENT STOCK YARDS BOODLE
Hlssoarl (.rand Jurors Probe More
Alleged Crooked Work of
Leglslatnre.
JIFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Msy 1. The
grand Jury today began an Investigation of
alleged attempts to bold up- stockyards
people di.rlcg the sesilon In connection with
bills effecting their interests. Colonel C
F. Mcrse, president of ths Kausaa City
Stock Yards company, was before the body
for over an hour.
Loaar Term for Hootlraaer.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 1. (Special
Telegram.) Harry Ghall of Pierre, who
was convictod by a Jury during the recent
term of l olled States court of the charge
of selling liquor to Indians belonging on
the Cheyenne River reservsttoo, was today
sentenced by Judge Carland to a term of
eighteen months in tha Sioux Falls pent
leutiary, la addition to a fine of f 100.
STREAM SAVES FROM FIRE
Penniylvanians Take Sudden Bath When
Biasing Forest Surrounds Them.
SNOW PUTS ADIRONDACK'S BLAZE OUT
Week's Conflagration Is Cheeked ay
gadaen Revival ef Winter la
Northern Montalas of New
York State.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Ta., May 1. The
forest fires which have been raging through
out the greater part of McCalmont town
ship and adjoining townships to the north
and east were not under control until today.
The loss of property will amount to thou
sands of dollars. On Sandy several houses
and barns were burned and many families'
narrowly escaped with their lives. George
Shlfly lost every building on his place to
gether with all his livestock.
So rapidly were the Shlfly family sur
rounded that they were compelled to take
refuge In the stream, throning water over
each other to allay the heat.
Snow Slays Adirondack Blase.
PLATTSMOUTH, N. Y., May 1. A heavy
snow storm set In over the Adirondack to
day, practically checking the fierce forest
fires that have spread rapidly In the last
week. The temperature has dropped about
60 degrees,
Meager, reports Indicate that the Loon J
lake house and the White Face Inn are safe,
though possibly damaged by smoke
CITY MAY OWN STREET CARS
Illinois House Passes Traction BUI
by Sweeping; Ma
jority. SPRINGFIELD. May 1. The Mueller
Traction bill, authorizing municipal owner
ship of street railways, passed the house
today by 87 to 19.
On motion of Mr. Llndley the bouse bill
on tho question of municipal ownerablp,
commonly known as the Llndley bill, was
postponed until Monday.
INSURANCE CROOK GUILTY
Leader ol New York Gang Convicted
ol Palming; Off Bugni
Bodies.
NEW YORK, May 1. Joseph Trepanl waa
today found guilty of leading a conspiracy
to defraud a number of life Insurance com
panies by foisting bogus deaths upon the
companies.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
12198. Johnson against Winston. Error
from Fillmore. Reversed. Lobingler, C.
Division No. 1.
1. An offer of proof In aupport of a pre
liminary question need not be confined to
the same limits as the answer, but may ex
tend farther In medias res provided both
relate to the same subject matter.
2. In an action for malpractice in am
putating part of plaintiff's hand and re
moving the metacarpal bone it is proper to
ask a professional witness for plaintiff, as
a preliminary question, whether there Is
any method of curs without removing the
bone.
8. In such action a surgeon of thirty-five
years' experience who has Inspected the
amputated bone may be asked to examine
plaintiff's hand and state what ligaments
would need to be severed in the operation
without a preliminary showing that the
question can be answered from 'such In
spection. . ' -
. 4. a cnarge in eucn aa iguoq mat de
fendants are not liable for the conse
quences of the operation If they acted "In a
careful and skilful manner under the be
lief that it was proper," is too broad; the
belief must have been one acquired In the
exercise of due professional cure and skill.
12311. State Bank of Ceresoo against Belk.
Appeal from Lancaster. Affirmed. Duffle,
inviHion xo. j.
l. There are two classes of creditors' bills.
one to reach tha equitable assets or prop
erty of the debtor, on which an execution
at law cannot be levjed; the other In aid of
an execution at law, as to set aside an In
cumbrance or a transfer of property made
to defraud creditors. In the first class of
cases the creditor must allege and show
that he hss exhausted nis remeay at law,
while in the second it is sufficient to show
that his claim has been reduced to Judg
ment and docketed in the county where the
land lies which he seeks to subject to the
navment of his claim. The equity court in
such case Is merely lending its assistance to
tha lpirai tnDunai to remove a irauauient
obstruction Interposed to the execution of
Its writ. .
11498. Becker against Breen. error irom
rtouelaa. Reversed. Holcomb. J.
1. A. written offer to allow judgment to
be taken against a aerenaani ror a sura
nonlfliul mailn under the Drovlsions of sec
tion 666 of the civil code, t be available for
tha purpose of the renditions of a Judg
ment on such offer of compromise, must be
accepted and notice tnereor given to tne
party making the offer within five days
from the time of making the same.
2. Held, in the case at bar, the trial
tmirt rrd In overrullna a motion to va
cate a Judgment rendered on an offer to
compromise maae in pursuance ui mo pm
vlslons of said section, it being disclosed
by the record that there was no accept
ance of such offer and no notice of accept
ance given within the time and manner re
quired by statute.
HV1 MccormiCK Harvester jnnmuiciur.
lng Company against Btlrea. Krror from
Platte. Reversed, with Instructions. Kirk-
natrtrlr C. TM vision No. 1.
- . , jm . , , . , i AVt
1. under tne provisions 01 pptuun w,
seq., of the Code or Civil rroceaure, a
county court haa no power, after term, to
vacate Its own Judgment on the ground
that the same Is void for want of Jurisdic
tion over the person of the defendant.
I. The reply or piaintin examuisu ana
held nof to state a defense to the answer
of defendant ...
a. Evidence examined ana neia insura
rUnt tn Mimtaln I htfl lllriffment.
4. An action for money naa ana n-ceivea
111 II. whsre the defendant has obtained
possession of money which In equity and
good conscience he ought to refund.
lltHO. Williams against jiiiits. nyvt
from Richardson. Affirmed. Found, c.
nivlxlnn Nd 2.
1. Where a will is shown to have been
made and left in the custody of tne testa
tor it it cannot be found after nis aeatn,
thai nrraumotlon la that the testator de
stroyed It anlmo revocandl.
9 Hut this is a nresumotion oi laci quit
It mav ba overcome bv evidence, circum
stantial or otherwise, to the contrary, and
declarations of the testator may be shown
for thltt ntirnoMA.
3 ir tha ifsiutor nestrova a lUMmiueni
will revoking a former one bv Implication,
such act of. Itself will not operate to revive
the former will.
4 YVhfther the former will Is revived In
such a case depenls u;on the Intention of
the testator, which l to be deduced from
all the circumstances.
K Th. t.rm "common law or cnsiano.
n. uafri In rhaoter ivi. Compiled Statute.
refers to that general system of law which
urevai Is In England and in most or ins
i'nii,i Miuto. liv derivation from England.
a rilnttnu ulahed from the Roman or civil
law system. Hence, trie statute aoee not
re,,nlra adherence to the decisions of the
English common Taw court prior to the
revolution In case tins court considers bud
seauent decisions, either in England or
America, better expositions of the genera
principles of that system,
a A subseuuent will which has the ef
f-. i tt revnkinv a orior will may be shown
for the purpose of defeating probate of
such prior will, although by reason of Its
loss or destruction the exact dispositions
made therein cannot be shown and are in
capable or execution. The revocation will
be effectual even though In other respects
the will cannot be carried out.
7. Although the contents of a lost will
ounrwit . uroved Hulelv bv ths declara
tions of ths testator, such declarations are
admissible to prove ine existence or tne
mill.
a. Persons who would take aa heirs or
neit of kin in case of Intestacy are no
disqualified under section Sis. Code Civil
I rooedure, from testifying as to transac
tions and conversations with the dot-eased
In a contest over an alleged will. In re
McCoy's will, Neb., followed.
9. In such cases evidence as to declara
tions of the testator should be scrutinized
carefully and weighed cautiously.
10. If tbe Instrument is In fact signed, at
tested and sutiSt'iibed as required by the
statute, a formal attestation clause is not
necessary.
11. Hence the subscribing witnesses to a
lost will may teanify that the testator
signed and they witnessed and subcrild
tu Uie xsuulred manner without proving
that there wn en attestation clause nor
sstabllahlng the contents thereof.
12. A subsequent will may have the ef
feet of revoking a prior will either by rea
son of an express clause of revocation or
of an Inconsistent disposition of the testa
tor's property.
11 Unless the subsequent will expressly
revokes the former on, Jurh former will
Is only rtvoked so fnr as It la Inconsistent
with the latter; a complete revocation wilt
not result unless the general tenor of the
later will shows clearly that the testator
so intended or the two Instruments are so
plainly Inconsistent as to be Incapable of
standing together.
14. Courts do not favor revocation by im
plication, and Incline to such a construc
tion ss will give effect to both instruments.
15. The fact that a subsequent will was
made 1s not sufficient of Itself, and with
out some proof of Its actual contents to
show revocation of a former will.
14. Parol evidence to show that a former
will was revoked by Implication by reason
of a subsequent will, which cannot be
found, must be clear, unequivocal and con
vincing. Vi'Si. Herman against Peck. Error from
Saline. Affirmed. Albert, C. Division No. .
1. Error will He from an order of the
county court, allowing a claim against the
estate of t. decedent, although no answer
or objections were filed against the claim,
and the order was made In the absence of
the administrator.
2. Error from such sale may be prose
cuted by the administrator alone.
8. Where error affirmatively appears on
the face of the record proper a bill of ex
ceptions Is unnecessary to obtain a review
of such errors.
12634. Hajsek agftinst Chicago, Burling
ton tt Qulncy RHllway Company. Error
from Valley. Reversed. Ames, C. Divi
sion No. 3.
1. Except with respect to thr relation of
partnership or of principal and agent or of
master and servant or the like, the doctrine
of Imputed negligence Is not In vogue In
this state.
2. Unless the Inference of negligence from
the conduct of a party Is so direct and
immediate aa to be within the common and
universal experience of mankind the court
may not Instruct the Jury that he was neg
ligent as a matter of law.
12637. Greek against McDanlel. Error
from Douglas. Judgment. Albert. C. Divi
sion No, S.
1. On the facts stated, held that an at
torney's claim for services was barred by
the statute of limitations.
2. An attornev-al-law. having a lien on a
Judgment may Intervene In proceedings to
revive such Judgment, and Is entitled to a
revivor thereof In his own name to the ex
tent of his Hen.
8. That the court. In such proceedings.
renders a Judgment In favor of the attorney
and against the Judgment debtor for the
amount of the Hen. instead of entering an
order of revivor In the name of the attor
ney to that extent, la without Dreiudlce to
the judgment debtor.
4. The commencement of nroceedlnea. of
which the ludament debtor has notice, to
enforce such Hen, while a sufficient amount
of the Judgment remains unpaid to cover It,
is sumcient notice or tne lien to tne judg
ment debtor.
12549. Omaha Street Railway Company
against Boeson. Error from Douglas. Re
versed. Barnes, C. Division No. 5.
1. A Judgment will not be reversed on ac
count of the number of instructions given
to the Jury by the trial court, unless It
clearly appears that the party complain
ing Is prejudiced thereby.
i. i ne giving ot an instruction whlcn
places the burden of proof to establish
some of the facts put !n Issue by the plead
ings on the wrong party, la reversible error.
3. it la error to give the jury Instructions
which contain inconsistent and conflicting
paragraphs relating to the burden of proof.
12711. Montneller Bavlnas Bank and
Trust Company against Follett. Appeal
from Adams. Affirmed. Hastings, C. Divi
sion No. 1.
L To entitle a mortgagee, who has taken
a Judgment to foreclose. It is only neces
sary that the Judgment and a return of
execution as required by section sT.l be set
out. It Is not necessary In the petition to
state the non-existence of other proceed
ings to enforce the Judgment.
2. Where a judgment haa been traiv
scripted to another county, Issuance and
return of execution, there will be a suf
ficient compliance with the requirements of
section 851 of the code, unless It affirma
tively appears that the defendant did not
reside there
I. An oral agreement between the nwner
of the fee and a mortgagee ot real estate
that the latter shall accept a deed from the
former of the property in full satisfaction
of the indebtedness secured by the mort
gage, Is within the statute of frauds and
In the abrence of facts to take it out of the
statute is not enforcible.
13715. Rllff against Rllbe. Error from
Cedar. Reversed. Amea, C. Division No. 8.
1. The objection that a contract sued
upon Is void under the statute of frauds
because not in writing may be availed ot
by a general denial in the answer.
l. in an action to recover ror personal
services under a contract void because not
in writing and not to be performed within
one year, it u error to instruct the Jury
that the wage agreed unon bv the void
contract may be regarded aa establishing
the rate of tne plaintiff, s compensation.
12710. Omaha Bridge and Terminal Rail
way Company against Whitney. Krror
from Douglas. Judgment. Hastings, C.
Division No. 1.
1. where a railway company having no
estate In land places on It, with the knowl
edge and consent of thd owner, an em
bankment, rlprappmg, ties and rails and
maintains and uses such track for Its own
purposes without objection from the owner.
such track remains the property of the rail
way company In tne absence or any agree
ment to the contrary and of anv intention
on its part to make such track appurtenant
to tne real estate.
Z. Under such circumstances an agree
ment by the licensor that the track shall
remain the property of the railway com
pany Is Implied. Fleecher v. Johnson, 1U,
XL, 181; 7 N. W. Rep., 658.
I. "Where the railway company . before
constructing Its track has settled a dis
pute as to the boundaries with the owner
of the tana, oy tne terms oi wnicn settle
ment deeds are to be made by each party
to the other of their respective holdings,
the fact that such deed is not made until
after the construction of the track, and by
its terms conveys tne iana "ana all ap
purtenances thereto belonging," will not
prevent the railway company or Its gran
tees from showing, as against the owner
and his grantees with notice, the true state
of the title, when the track waa built, nor
will such deed carry the ownership of the
tracks, they not being expressly mentioned
and not being legally appurtenant to the
owners estate.
4. In condemnation proceedings by the
grantee railway company to obtain a
right-of-way over the land the value of the
track should not be added to the owner's
damages for the taking of the land, the
railway company having remained con
tinuously In possession since the first Con
struction of the track by Itself and its
grantor.
12740. First National Bank of Columbus
against State ex rel O'Brien. Error from
liatte. Affirmed. Pound, C. Division
No. 1.
An assignment of salary or fees of a pub
lic officer to be earned In tbe future Is con
trary to public policy and void.
12749. Diedrichs against Dledrlchs. Error
from Lincoln. Affirmed. Duffle, C. Divi
sion No. L ,
1. In an action brought by the wife for
a divorce on the ground or cruelty a de
murrer to the petition on the ground that
it shows condonation of the offense charged
will not be sustained unless the statements
of the petition plainly show acts and con
duct on the part of the wife amounting to
condonation. Generally the question of
condonation In auch casea should be tried
on the evidence as an issue or tact,
Z. A supplemental petition was filed by
the plslntlff and a copy thereof served on
the attorney for the defendant some
months prior to the trial of the case. The
stinolemental petition was stricken from
the flies for the reason that no notice
thereof was given the defendant and (he
same was filed witnout leave or court, im
mediately thereafter the plaintiff was given
leavs tn file her supplemental petition.
Held, that this did not constitute reversible
error
. The plaintiff gave notlve to the attor
ney ftt the defendant of the taking of depo
sitions In the state of Ohio. The defendant
kt the time was confined in a Jail In Ohio
and his attorney immediately on receipt of
the notice sent the same to him through
the mail. The notice never reached him
and he was unrepresented at the taking of
tha nlntntiff's depositions and her wit
ntsses were not cross-examined In his In
terest. These depositions were taken three
months or more before th trial of the case
and no effort was made to secure a cross
examination of the witnesses prior to the
trial. Held, that the court properly refused
to suppress the depositions.
t. Where the affidavlta In support of
motion for a continuance do not set out the
tacts and circumstances to which an ao
Hiit wltnnse will testify, and especially
where It la not shown that there are no
other available witnesses by whom the
facts known to the absent witness can ne
proved a continuance or tne case snouia ue
denied
la the Stilly Klaht.
"What la It?" the drugglut sleepily In
auired from bis bedroom window.
"This lsh drug store, ain't It?" said the
man who had rung the night bell.
"Yes. What do you want?"
"Want to look In your city directory
minuie an" shee where I live." Philadel
phia Ledger.
Inflammation
A Prominent Citizen of New Orleans Who Suffered
for Years with Inflammation of the Blad
der Was Entirely Cured by
Warner's Safe Cure
The Only Absolute Cure for All Diseases of the
Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Blood.
"It affords tne tbe greatest pleasure to
testify to the merits of Warner'a Bate
Cure, aa I consider It waa the sole means
of reetorlng me. to health. I suffered for
nearly three years wit,h Inflammation of
the bladder, causing me severe pains, also
the most terrible headaches, end at tlmea
I was unable to attend to my regular
duties. I doctored without receiving any
benefit. A club friend advised me to try
Warner'a Safe Cure. It seemed as it there
was not a aound . organ In my body
when I began using it, but I
gradually improved and felt much encour
aged. It took seven months to fully re
store me to health, but during that time I
used no medicine but Safe Cure, and there
fore know that I owe my recovery and good
health of today entirely to It.
"MICHEL. BLANDTPOS.
"Secretary 'The Marlowe Club.' "
1027 Maraia St., New Orleans, La.
"SAFE CURE" CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.
If you have pains In the back, rheumatism, urle acid poison, rheumntlc gout, dia
betes, Brlght's dlsesse, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs; scalding
pains when you urinate, ecxema, Jauncloe, swellings or torpid liver; If a woman,
bearing down sensation, fainting spells, so-called temale weakness, painful perlrds,
your kidneys have been diseased for a long time. You should lose no time Ket a
ooc bottle of Mafe Cure at your druggist' s. It will relieve you at once and effect a
permanent cure. It kills all disease germs
Doctors prescribe and hospitals use "8afe Cure" exclusively In all casea of kidney
or blunder trouble
TKST lOlH KlDKlft. Let rome morning urine stand for twenty-four hours
in a glass or bottlo. If then It Is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish, brick-dust
sediment, or If particles or germs float a bout In It. your kidneys are diseased.
Warner's Safe Cure Is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs. It Is
rree from sediment and plessant to take. It Is a most valuable and effective tonlj,
a stimulant to digestion and awakens th e torpid liver.- it repairs the tissues,
soothes Inflammation and Irrltntlon, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at
the same time. It builds up the body, gives it strength, and restores energy. You
can buy Safe Cure at any drug store, or d Irect. 60 CKNTS AND Jl A BOTTLE. Be
sure you get "Warner's Safe Cure " take no other. Write to Warner's Safe Cure Co.,
Rochester, N. Y., for free medical book.
Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor
they are positively harmful and do not cure.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
DEAD IN A POOL OF BLOOD
Man Found with Skull Crushed in Vestibule
of Flat Howe.
BROTHER OF FORMER POLICE JUSTICE
Officers Think that He Was Followed
Home ay Rough Characters
and Then Mardered
and Robbed.
NEW YORK, May 1. With his skull
crushed In and the marks ol a cleaver on
his neck and shoulders James Edward Mc
Mahon, aged 17, brother of former Police
Justice Daniel F. McMahon, was found
murdered early today In the vestibule of
the flat house In West One Hundred and
Fifty-third street, where he lived. In pools
of blood that were all around the body were
the foot prints of one or two men. -
The body was found by Matthew Mc
Ardle, 14 years old, who lives on the top
floor. The boy ran to a patrolman, notify
ing him of the murder.
McMahon lived with his brotber-ln-law
and an unmarried sister. The family gave
the police little information which threw
any light on the murder. George Mlacbke,
who occupies an apartment on the ground
floor, said he end his family bad been
wakened about I o'clock by bearing a
pounding nolss In the hallway. Mischke
said he thought there were at least three
men in the hallway and the noise made
by them was terrific
He said he heard the struggle going
from one end of the hall to tha other and
heard the sounds of oaths Intermingled
with blows Incessant! Then he heard the
door slam, he says, and hoard men walking
away. He was afraid to look Into the hall
way, he said.
McMahon, It Is learned, left his brother-
in-law's apartments at t o'clock.last even
ing, ' saying he would return In a short
time.
The police say that between midnight and
1 o'clock this morning McMahon was In a
hotel In Harlem. They think that perhaps
he was followed by rough characters and
after being murdered was robbed.
The police have arrested Donald J. Ken
nedy, 24 years of age, on tbe charge ot
murdering McMahon.
Kennedy - told the police he had been
drinking In a saloon and that after leaving
It about 1 In .the morning became involved
In a fight with a man whom he declared he
did not know. He said he knocked the man
down and left hint lying on the sidewalk
The place where the fight occurred Is near
the house where McMahon s body waa
found.
HYMENEAL
Second Wedding? Is Neeessary.
YORK, Neb., May 1. (Special.) James
O. Foster" and Miss Nellie M. Ward were
married yesterday by County Judge Taylor,
who performed the ceremony at their re
quest, making the second marriage between
the young couple In one week. A few days
ago a marriage certificate was Issued to
James C. Foster and Miss Nellie M. Ward,
who unthinkingly went oueslde York county
and were married at Orafton, Fillmore
county, using a York county license. Tbe
minister who performed the ceremony told
them that the York county license was suffi
cient and legal In Fillmore county. On
learning their error they at once came to
York and that Is the reason why they were
married yesterday by County Judge Taylor.
Stalaa-Whtttea.
BEATRICE. Neb., May i (Special.)
George Stains and Mrs. Sarah C. Wbltten,
both of thla city, were married yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock by County Judge
Bourne. The newly married couple recently
located In this city.
FIRE RECORD.
Flra at Wast Falat, Virginia.
RICHMOND. Vs., May 1. Over two
blocks of buildings in West Point, Va., the
York river terminus of the Southern rail
way, are In ashes as the result of a Ore
of unknown origin, which started early
today. Among the buildings burned are
the eipress office, the postoffice, the Pem
berton bouss and a number of stores. At
the time it was fesred that the terminal
hotel and Beach park buildings, the sum
mer reaort property, would go, but the
flames were stayed.
The people fought the Are with buckets
until the arrival of the Richmond Bremen,
when it was gotten under control. Loss,
1125.000. The fire practically wiped out the
business section. No lives were lost.
Fire In Lamber Dlstrlrt.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. Fire broke out
In the lumber district along tha water
front In North Portland early today and de
stroyed propsrty valued at 210,000, with
of the
Bladder
Insurance of about $60,000. The Western
Lumber company, the heaviest loser,
operates two mills, ihe smaller ot which
was burned. It Is thought the fire
originated in the dry kiln of that company.
DEATH RECORD.
Henry Yates.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., May 1. Henry Yates,
cuperlntendent of insurance of Illinois and
brother of Governor Yates, died cuddenly
today at his home in this city. He suffered
a stroke of' paralysis, caused by blood clot
on the brain. Governor Yates, who wss In
St. Louis, was notified.
Mrs. Jacob Kopp.
Mrs. Jacob Kopp, wife of the well known
candy manufacturer, died at the family res
Idence, 8461 South Fifteenth street, at 3:35
yesterday afternoon, after an illness of
about two weeks. Mrs. Kopp was E3 years
of sge. The funeral will be from the resi
dence Sunday afternoon, but the hour haa
not been announced yet.
t'hnrles Shevark.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 1. (Special
Telegram.) Charles Shevark of Omaha, a
student at the Institute for the Blind, died
this morning from typhoid fever. The re
mains were sent to Omaha this evening.
He Wants n Wife.
Charles Thlnert, a fairly well-to-flo Long
Island farmer, wants a wife, but imposes
certain conditions on candidates for a
corner In bis affections. For Instance, the
lady muat be a good housekeeper not over
30 years of age. He Is willing to buy his
wife two gowns every year, to cost not
more than $20 each, with shoes, hats, etc.,
to correspond. The future Mrs. Thelnert
must agree to forego Ulgh-heeled slippers,
open-work stockings, cigarettes and poodle
dogs, the would-be bridegroom thinking
such frivolities are not suited to a farmer's
wife.
DR. SEARLES
So well and favor
ably known as ths
leading, most reliable
end successful
SPECIALIST In all
DISEASES OF MEN.
They have been
many years In estab
lishlng their repute
tlon IN OMAHA for
tianset and honorable
DEALINGS, and daily receive many let
tera thanking them for the CURES per
fected and the great good they are doing
for men. Tnelr lite work has been de
voted, as Specialists. In treating aU dis
eases of men. .
bE CERTAIN OK A CURE by CON
SULTING the UE9T FIRST.
DU. SEARLES graduated at two of the
beat medical college andls 5nowledged
the best EXPEHIENCi. snd SKILLED
kPEflALJai i t;'. diseases he treats.
DR. PEARLfcS' Consultation and Advice
are FREE, In person or by letter, and
sacredly confidential In all dlsesses.
Written Contracts given In all cursb'e
dlseas-a of men or refund money paid.
Many cases treated 5.on per month
lOKglLTATION FHF.K.
THEATMEllT BY M.I II
Call or address. Car. 14h Douglas.
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
Men Suffering
from Iom of nrrvoin force often owe
thcirconditicn to youtlit.il ignorance
that feu rf ill enemy to health.
It Is the business of M-iencc to repair
the dunniRe caused by the tucugbtlcss
prsclice4 of yonlh.
Nervous Debility never gets well of
itself. Its victims drag through a
miserable existence, weak, listless,
despondent
literally feed the hnngry nerves, giving
them tne preriie i u g r e il i e n I de
manded by nature. This wonderful
remedy cures Nervous Kebi'.iiy, stops
sll drains, replaces wasted tismes,
sends rich, warm life blood tingling
through every part, making eveiy or
gan act and causing you tu glow with
health.
11 00 per bow: t boxes (with guaran
tee to cure), f.i.00. Book free.
hi
For sale by Knha Co.. Omaha.
J 1 1 1 14 yiu Dl. -- w, i am
Ltavu Lrug ce iwunuil UiufU. ia.
MEN tND WOMEN.
V Bif U fur anastaral
drliarsa,lnflaniBislloa,
irmtluas or ulcerations
tf mscoss siuibrana.
n i im r i i u i . ... " - . -
ilttlCNtgifl Co. f r boiujuous.
Cl.a. i 1 or ssst lo slsis vrsir,
Wj'U (i oo , riM.itina :
S U t irtiuUr scot os txiaast.
WOMEN!
BXMALK BgANS
ureal aintuiiiy r-iiu-lalur
; al inust. Iiett,
eftt Maintain fcrif.iL
Ta.. V. rciuroifl. nol a ii.b'u- lauure; luugeit. nivt
,-..a.-a -.el.e.eil 111 a lew iui: Si-UU at
SUeruaa s MoCoBseU Drug Cos. Oman.
roSTOFFUK NOTItK.
(flhouM be tad DAILY by all Interested,
s changes nmy occur at any lime )
Foreign malls for the week ending My
1. 1!3 will close irRtiMITbY 111 all ccs)
at the general ,ostnllle as tollow:gi ar
tels post mall close one hour earlier mil
closing urn" snown peiow. s-arocia i.'i
malls for Germany close at I p. in. Holi
day. Tlr.i it. mwA imn!.mnl.rv mail, flnl, l(
foreign station half-hour Inter than closing
lime shown hclow (except that eupplemen-
tru .. , 1 fn- L'nrnna Q ,l 1 t 11 1 T. 1 A , .1 If.
lea, via Colon, close one hour later at for
eign station1.
Transatlantic Stalls. .
SATl'KDA Y At 9 a. m. for KCROFK. , r
s. s. Campania via jueenstown ; s"J a.
in. lor HI-.1.UH M direct, per s. s. .J.r
la ml tniaii must be olretled per 1. s,
Vadtriaml"); t i a. m. for ITALY di
rect, per s. s. Weimar tmall must be di
rected "per s. s. Welnlar at .) a. m.
lor bCOl'LANU direct, per s. s. Colum
bia una II must be directed "per s. s. Co
lumbia J.
PRINTED MATT KM, ETC. This steamer
takes prinifu matter, commercial paper
ami eunipies lor Ucrmuiiy only. Tne
same cu of mail mstier for oilier part
ot Kuro.e will not be sent by thla ship
unless specially directed by hir.
Alter the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic malia named auove, addi
tional supplementary malls are openeu on
the piers of the American. Kngllsli, 4'rencn
and Utrman stcaimrs. unu remain open
until within ten minutes of the hour of sail
ing ol steamer.
Malls for South aud Central America,
West Indies, Ktc.
SATURDAY At R .10 a. m. (supplementary
S;30 a. m ) for l'OHTO HICO, CCKACAO
and VKNKZl'KLA, per s. s. Caracas
(mall for r-uvanUla and Cartagena must
be directed "per a. s. Caracas '); at :30
a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m.) for
FOltTl'NJi ISLAM), JAMAICA, 8AV
AN1LLA and CAKTAUKNA, per a. s.
Altai (mall for Costa Klca must be di
rected "per s. s. Altai"); at 9:So a. m.
(supplementary 10:3i a. m.) for HAITI
and SANTA MAHTA per s. s. Athos; at
10 a. m. for CI' HA. per s. s. Alorro
Castle, via Havana; at 10 a. m. for
GRENADA find TRINIDAD, per a. s.
Maracna, at 12:311 p. in. for LL1IA, per s.
a. Olinda, via Havana.
Malls Forwsrdrit ovvilnntl. inc., !:.
eept Tranaparlflc.
CUBA By rail to "ort Tampa, Fla., and
thence by steamer, closes at this ollice
dally, except Thursday, at j::t0 a. m. (t.'n
connecting malls close here on Mondas,
Wednesdays snd Saturdays).
MEXICO CITY Ovenand. unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamer, closer
at thla office dully, except Sunday, at 1:4 1
p. m. and 11:30 p. tn. Uundayj at l.tM p. m
and 11:& p. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND By rail to North Syd
ney, ana tnence uy steamer, cioms at tin
office dally at 6:3up. m (connecting rfiau
close here every Monday, Wednesdaf ui
Saturday).
JAMAICA By rail to Boston and
ItlVnce
atvr;J
hv aipnmer. closes at this ollice
n m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
MlQUELON Uy rail to Boston, and thenoe
by steamer, closes at this ollice dally at
BELiEe'"' PUERTO CORTEZ AND
GUATEMALA By rail to New Orleans,
and thence ly steamer, closes at tills
office dally, except Sunday, fat 1 :3u p. m.
and ll:M p. m., Sundays at Ji:tu p. in.
nnd U:30 p. m. (eonnto'lng mall closes
here Mondays at 11:3 p. m.).
COSTA K1CA By rail u New Orleans, and
thence by steamer, closes at thla oYice
dsilv, except Sunday, at Jl:10 p. m. land
Sll;3o p. m., Sjndays at il:U0 p. tn. Ii
11:30 p. m. (connecting mail closes II ere
uesdays at 111:30 p. m.i )
Registered mall closes at 1:00 p. m. pre
vious day.
Transpacific HI a I Is.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Fran
Cisco, close here dully at 6:30 p. m. up to
April JMth. Inclusive, for despatch per
U. 8. Transport.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Seattle, close hers
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April f2Hth, In
clusive, tor desputch per s. s. Bhinano
Maru.
HAWAII, via San Francisco, close hers
dally at 6:30 p. m. up to April J27th, In
clusive, for despatch per s. s. Alameda.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, xs. ciose iit unity at
p.m.- up to April l-Xth, Imiuelve, for des
patch per s. s. Empresi of t hlna. Mer-
. cliandlse fur U. B. l'ostal Agency
at
vui
KhanK.hul
cannot bt forwarded
i.hnuuii
HAWAII, CHINA, JAPAN, FHILL1PPINE
18LANDS. via Han Francisco, close hera
dully at 6:30 p. m. up to May 3il, in-,
elusive, for despatch per s. s. Doric.
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTUALlA "except
West), NEW CLKD(JNIA fIJi,
SAMOA and HAWAII, via San Francisco,
close here dally at b:M p. in. after April
&th and up to May t'.uh, tnclurhe, lor
despatch per s. s bunoma. (If ill," l unard
steamer earning the llritich mall tor
New Zealand does not arrive In time to
connect, with tbia despatrh. extra malls
closing at 6:30 a. m., .3o a. m. and 6 3)
p m. ; Sundays at 4:31 a. m., 9 a. ni. ani
i.SO p. m. will be mada up and forward I
until the arrival of the (.uiiard steamer. I
HAWAII. JAPAN,, CHINA nn.l PHILIP
PINE INLANDS, via Snn Francisco, clo?
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May l::,
inclusive, for despatch per s. s. Nippon
Maru.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Tarotna, close
here dally at 6:30 p. m. up to May 13. In
IncluMve. lor despatch ptr s. a. ulympla.
AUSTRALIA (except West). FIJI
ISLANDS and NEW CALEDONIA, va
Vancouver and Vlciora. U. C, close hern
dally at 6:30 p. m. after May 3th and up
to May J23, Inclusive, for despatch per s.
s. Aorangl. . A
TAHITI aid MARQUESAS 1ST. A If DP via
San Francisco, tiise hfie dally m ,131 p.
m. up to May Wnh, inclusive, fr de
spatch per a. a. Mariposa.
Note Uiilesa otherwise addressed; West
Australia Is forw-irde I via Eiirope, and
New Zealand and Phillpp'ne via Ban Fran
clnco llie quickie, route.'. I'hll pplnes spe
cially addressed "via Caiiaua" or Ivia
Europe" must be fnl.y prepaid at the for
eign rates, lluwail U ..orwardud via fcan
Francisco exclusively.
Transpacific; malls are forwarded tn port
of sailing dally and llio schedule of closing
ir arranged oil Hie pp sumption of thatf
unlnterrupted overlnni trnni'.t. Reg-atafM
mall closes at U:iu, i in. irav ous day.
CORNELIUS VAN VOltt,
PoStQM 'IT.
rostofflce. New York. N. Y., jTAI 24,
1108
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The Board of Public Lands and Buildings
will receive sealed uuls at the office of the
secretary of state at the capltol. In Lincoln,
up to 12 o'clock noon on I ho 12th day of
May, 103, for the construction and putting
In place of Utf steel cells, together with
gnu mcs, lorrnlors, etc., in the state pcnl
tentlury at IJmoln according to the pluna
bud rperlhratiuiiB thertlor as prepared by
It. W. Grant, nrcliliect, and now on file
In the ollice ot commissioner of public lands
and buildings.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi
fied ihecK, payable to George W. Marsh,
secretary of Btate, In a sum equal to & per
cent of the total amount bid upon. The
check of the successful bidder will be for
feited o the state should such bidder fall
within ten days after the awarding of audi
contruct, and give a good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance of such
contract in some surety or guarantee com
pany, autnoiized to do business In Ne
braska, to be approved by the Board of
Public I.unda and Buildings. Bald Board of
Public l-ari1s and Buildings reserves the
right to contract with the successful bidder
for iwrvenly-clghl additional cells, built ac
cording to the same plans und specifica
tions above mentioned, at the same pro rate
price per cell aa shall be contracted to be
paid for the 156 cells.
Bald board reserves the right to reject
any und all bk's.
GEORGE W. MARSH,
Secretary of State.
Dated Lincoln. Nebraska, April 27, UwJ.
A2Kdl0t-M
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The Board of Public Lands and Buildings
will receive bids on furniture and fixtures
for the penitentiary as per estimate on file
tn the office of the commissioner of public
lands and buildings.
Bids will be received up until noon, 13
o'clock, on the 12th day of May 1903.
Bidders to submit samples of estimates
bid upon. The Hoard of Publlo Lands and
Buildings reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. GIJORGK W. MARflli.
Secretary of Hoard.
Aadllrt M
T
ftOVERSMEKT ROTICKI.
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, (til Dooly Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah, April 15th, liu3. Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, will be received
here until 11:00 a. in., standard time, May
4th, and then opened for the plumbing,
heating, gaa piping and electric wiring of
two double cavalry barracks to ba erectel
at r'ort Douglas. Utah. Information anl
blank forma of proposals furnished rn ap
plication to this office. Plans and splVcfica
Hons may be seen here. United SiaV" re
serves the right to accept or reject ov. or
gil proposals, or any part thereof. En
velope containing proposals t be marked,
"Hroposaui for publlo bu.ldlngs," and a 1
gre.a.d lu CAPTAIN SAMUEL. V. HAM.
uuarlerroactcr.
