Nebraska Newspapers

    IHE OMAHA DAILY REE.- FRIDAY. MARCTT 1!. 1!0I.
Nebraska
JUDGESHIP HEARING FIXED
Comei Up Some Time During April
Term of Court.
AGREEMENT BY ATTORNEYS
rmnabllltlen Dal Wll Re n Tim
Twr4 the Later Kiii of the
Term Whlrb Br Bins April
Fnnr.
l-'torn a fliaff Correspondf-nt I
LINCOLN. Miirch 18. (Special. The su
preme court will at Its net sitting will
hear arguments on the case wherein Judge
W. I) Oldham la contesting the appoint
ment ot Judge J. R. Demn of the aupreme
court. Attorneys representing the two
parties at Interest apiwared before the
curt today adn asked that a day be set
for, the hearing. The raw will rome up
the latter part of the term, beginning
April 4.
Ml MtlPAl, "TICKET l FIELD
aria Joined on the I, teniae t ra
tion. flKNKVA, Neb.. Mtrch IS. (Special. I
The citizen, or license parly, held iheir
mucus In the court room last night ami
nominated the following, after a hard
earth for a candidate for mayor, no one
being anxious for that office:
Mayor, B. B. Ogg; clerk, H. P. Wilson;
treasurer, W. S. Huston; police Judge, J.
I. . Waring; counrllmen, Flrat ward, W.
II. tihiler; Second ward, Dr. J Hixley;
Third Ward. W. H. Cooksey,; Board of
Kducatlon. J. H. Heath and I. H. Sager.
fut re-election.
A hard fight Is expected on the license
question. '
( HA N n ISLAND. Neb.. March IS.
(Special.) The convention of voters,
seventy-six out of 2.400 voters partici
pating, called for the purpose of seleot
Ing an opponent to" MMayor Schuff, se
cured the consent of John Alexander to
become a candidate, James Cleary, the
llrst nominee of the convention, declin
ing to serve. The convention made no
nomination for any other city , office.
All of Hie elections, city and school, are
non-pur tlnsn anil by petition.
MVIHKW til IIDKIt CASE Til JI RI
4 untrst All icr Ibc Motive for the
Kllllna-.
I.KXIXii'lDN. Neb., March IS. (Special
Telegram.!-The trial of Henry Mathew
for the murder of pave Fisher In the dis
trict court, which has occupied two days
for the introduction of evidence on the
I'Hit of the Mate, ws this evening at 6
ii'i'lui k given over to the Jury. It was .
Imrd fo.ighl case throughout. The evidence
In injr com l.;aiie as to the killing, was
closely .coniinted as to the motive. It ap
pealing tiift at the beginning of the quar
rel between the two men other parties had
been Indiroctly connected by carrying tales
between I ho two. which, together with
oilier minor happening, created a bad
reeling, leading to the murder.
At o'clock this evvii'iir. the Jury re
turned a verdict if not guilty.
tturllnuton t llulld Nrtr Itrpot.
t Ft A N I ISLAM'. Neb.. March IS.
( Spot int. ) Announcement wava made to
day that tho Burlington railway had ac
quired several blin ks of real estate' In
the vicinity of Its present passenger
depot and would v let, , contracts at once
for the "construction of a flue new pas
senger and freight depot adjacent to. the
present site. There are assurances that
at last this city is to have rhore adequate
facilities from the Burlington in this
line and the news is gratifying. Tho
PLAN
GOING FAST
Tli Jatnaa B. Cameron piano stock
la malting away Ilka now oa a
warm spring" mornlcg. Don't hesl-
tate longer. Coma today aura
and look theee Bargains orsr.
Never before have piano buyers
bad audi an opportunity. One
week ago L'OO pianos from the
Cameron aiock were placed on
sale. The number growa less every
day. All too soon the last bargain
will be gone. If you value the aav
i.ing of money don't miss this aale.
He sure and come today and look
these pianos over and select the
one that suits you the best. You
can make no mistake and you will
save much money. Nearly evsry
instrument means a saving In
price from SlOn.OO to $150 00. And
ta make the aale more Interesting
me have selected the following
bargains from our own stock, all
In fn-st-class condition. many
worth double the price we ask.
llease note what a little money
will do.
Hanoi al Lets Thin
Manufariuring Cosl
ir.60 rVhIMIng, French t9n f
walnut caae 6H.iV
$4(10 Fischer, mottled tf Q7 ft A
walnut case IVII
.v.?? sr;,7;:.,;,:?:.;.oo.oo
$o(0 Hteger. slightly 47 aa
damaged by fire ll.Ww
r.f,n Fischer Co., f IOC A A
walnut rase I99.VV
"...T.". $138.09
' ...$92.00
Kmcrson $256.09
ur $162.09
$ grand'U:,!m.''."-. .P":l0r. . .$150.00
$;50 Oyer Howard. 75 aa
rosewood case aWv.Vw
$300 Buali & Oerta. a a.
mahogany caaa vSv.VV
IKfSr m5-00
insailOK ail V CAM $150.00
$400 lecker.
Bros ,
40 Hteck. walnut
$175.00
$225.00
Alan
Plsnolss. mahoganv,
ebonv. SAO mma ana
walnut.
and up. !0 Organs. Mason k Ham
lin. Kimball. Estey and other
standard makes. tlO. tla. Baa and
II D.
nquare i-ianoa. Including
rUelnaav. Chlrkerlm
Knahe. at
your own price. 6O0 WEEKLY
rATatXaTTa. Just the tning ior
beginners. Simplex and Apollo
ette Flayers. 3S.00 each.
Come today look lhaae bsr-
raina over. If you do not find
n our slock the piano you want
Hon t ouy. iou are the one to de
cide whether we can aav
o you
THHI OaTX DOX.LAB A Will
Schmoller & Mueller
. Piano Co.
1311-1313 Farnim Street.
Nebraska
company mas scarcely able longer to do
its business under the old facilities.
IMII.I.ARD TO BECOME EDITOR
Retlrlaai Congressman Will Take
4aare of Plattamoatk Pager. .
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. March 1. (Spe
cial.! CorsTesemsjt E. M. Pollard has re
turned fi-om Washington to his farm home
In this county, having been succeeded In
congress by a democrat from thla district.
It Is rumored that ha will remove to this
city In the itar future and peisonally
supervise the re-establishment of the Platts
mouth Evening News and assume the edi
torial control of the newapaper.
Owls Hoot at Kearney.
KEARXET, Neb., March . (Special.)
The Order of Owls was Installed last even
ing with a charter membership of 160.
The services were held at the Knights of
Pythias hall and about ISO of the total
membership were present. H. O. Watson,
state organiser, and several local fraternal
men, assisted In the services. At the close
of the Installation the following officers
were elected: A. C. Lund, past president;
W. H. Achenbach, president; Vern Bower,
vice president; A. L. Hamilton, invocator;
L. Lancaster, secretary; R. D. Garrison,
treasurer; O. Borders, warden; James
Daugherty, sentinel; C. B. Sample, sentry.
I Following tht election of officers the
!odge departed for the city hall, where
the banquet tables had been spread, and
a generous repast prepared. M. A. Brown
was chosen as toastmaster and he handled
the situation with great ease, considering
he Is a "newspaper owl." The program
of toasts and responses was brief and per
tained strictly tn "Owls and Owldom."
Shortly after the clock had Indicated the
arrival of another day the nest of Owls
broke up and departed to their homes,
feeling very grateful to H. O. Watson for
building the Owl nest In this city.
J. M. ghlTelr lnjnred.
FREMONT, Neb.. March 1 -(Special.)-.
J. M. Shively. ex-dupty land commissioner.
Is either 111 or sorlrusly injured at snmj
town In Nevada and Ills friends here are
unable thus far to locate him A diwpatcn
was received last night from W. A. Whit
ney, division superintendent of the Vnlon
Pacific at Ogden, stating that "J. M.
Bhivrty got off train 10 at Bimrks, Nov.,
yesterday apparently unbalanced, In
charge of nurse and doctor. Notify Mount
Tabor Commandery and Centennial Ixxlge
odd Fellows." His relatives here immedi
ately wired to Sparks, but havey received
no reply. An Ogden dispatch stated that
he hsd walked off the train at Eglon.
a aide track near Colconda, Nev. ,.o
reply has been received to a telegram to
that point. Mr. Shively took his defeat
for land commissioner at the primaries last
fall very aerlrfisly and has been In very
poor health much of the time since suffer
'rig from nervous prostration. He recently
entered the employ of the Southern Pacific
In the land department with headquarters
at Snn Francisco, His wife and daughter
are In this city.
Farmers' Elevator Meeting;.
1-KNTItAL CITV. Neb.. March U.-Spe
cial.) Enthusiastic over the Idea of having
a line of elevators all their own, and de
termined to Investigate the workings of
farmers' co-operative plants elsewhere,
with the intention that. If their investiga
tion should confirm their faith in surh
projects, they would subscribe stock and
build a line in Merrick countv. the Merrick
County Stock Buyers' association met at the
cuy nan eat urn ay artemoon. The project
to be dlarussed was the building of a line
of five or six elevators in the county, with
a large central cleaning elevator at Central
City. It was decided that the best thing to
da now was to appoint committees to In
vestigate the workings of similar enter
prises elsewhere, and so a commute was
appointed to go up to Buffalo county and
Investigate the workinga of the farmers'
co-operative plan there. This committee is
composed of Jamea Stephen, an old ele
vator man of wide exrjerlence: Mermen
Mithofer and Olt May. These three went
up to i'leasantown Tuesday evening to
make a thorough investigation, and will be
ready to report at the meeting next Satur
day afternoon.
'Nebraska wi Motes,
BEATRICE C. O. Ernest A Co. of Com.
la. yesterday purchased the implement
ousmess of A. C. Mosche II t-n
and
11. i c laneii posaeiiaion 01 me stock.
HEATIIICE-Mra.x Blanche Welgel, wife
of Wallace Weasel, died yesterday morning
at her home in Olenover of pneumonia. She
waa 13 years of sge and leaves her husband
and two children.
COLl'M BUS Charles Hageman fell over
a Mump one night last whiter and h feels
as though he waa damaged to the amount
of U.WO and he aska that the city ot oC
himbus pay the same.
COLl'M Bl'S The enlarging and remodel
ing of the I nlon Pacific, station is a sure
thing and the work will begin right awsv
for the Job has been let to the firm of Par
sons & Kiene of Omaha.
DAVID CITY-Mrs. W. 8. McCoy died
last evening. Mrs. McCov has been sick
fur some time. She Is survived by her
mother and five brothers and sisters The
timo for the funeral haa not been definitely
settled upim.
HASTINOH Activity In real estate in
this county continues on the increase
Iast week the transfers of cltv and coun
try property aggregated $149,4:. wljle In
the corresponding week a year ago they
aggregated only $58,024.
CAMBRIDGE Tlie village caucu was
held at the opera hous last evening and
II. H. Uiwnlee and W. J. Holley mere
nominated by the citlxena' partv for the
off.ee of trustee. . The large attendance
something unusual for the occasion.
HASTINGS The report of -the Adams
county poor farm for last year shows that
the profits of the establishment In twelve
months were $1,400. Of this amount half
waa turned Into the treasury and (he other
half expenled In permanent Improvements.
CAMBRIDGE The social event of the
sea mi tork pJaee at the beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Faling this evening,
the gueala being the members of the Tour
ist club. This waa the first entertain
ment given by Mr. and Mrs. Faling in their
new dwelling.
8YUACV8E A "no saloon party" hat
been formed at Syracuse, and haa placed 111
nomination R. J. Beers, J. R. Oliver and I
P. Renne as oandidatea for members of the
village board. There are to be two other
tickets nominated. There will be an inter
eating fight at election.
BEATRICE Ray Currier and Ellen Rack
ley, two young people of this cily, figured
In an elopment yealerday. They took n
Burlington train for Washington. Kan.,
where they were quietly married, returning
home laat evening. The groom is 19 and
the bride 1 years of age.
NEBRASKA CITY-Edwsrd Wittier and
Miss Anna Wellenslck were married at the
home of the bride a parenta. Mr. and Mra.
Herman Wellenslck. near Lonon, yeater
day. In the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives. Both have realded In
that part of the county for many yeara.
BEATRICE General L. Vf. Colbv and
wife are making plana to erect an armorv
in this city for the exclusive use of Com
pany C, provided the present aeesion cf
tha state legislature falls to pass an ap
propriation bill for the building of head
quarters in the larger cities of the state
COLl'M Bl'S A petition haa been filed in
the district court by Mra. Rena Hunter In
which aha prays for damages against Dan
K. Peaalee. the proprietor of the Thurston
hotel. Mrs. Hunter Is the womsn who as
so badly burned at the gas explosion at the
hotel a couple of months ago. Hi e asks
for damages to tha amount of $6.tM).
BEATRICE Tha members of tha United
Brethern church gave a farewell reception
Tuesday lo Mr. and- Mrs. Lara Hansen,
who are wnn to locate In Tripp county,
Kouth Dakota. Addresses wops made by
Rev. J. R. Mouer. R. Hauser and others.
As tokens of esteem Mr. and Mr. Hauser
Nebraska
were presented with a eet of beautiful silver
spoons.
PLATTSMOl'TH J. M Phlvely, who
was seriously Injured while attempting to
alight from a Southern Pacific train at
Eglon, Nev., Wednesday evening, was well
known In this city. It Is a inemher of
Commandery f. Knights Templar, and
several other fraternal ledges In Fremont,
Neb.
NEBRASKA CITY The home of Andy
Chrlstensen. In the northern part of the
city, wbji burned, with Its contents. -The
members of the family had gone awav from
home, leaving a lighted lamp, and It Is
thought this exploded and set fire to the
house. The loss was IW, with no Insur
ance. NEBRASKA CITY-P. .1 Hand and
Joseph Felthsuser had a difficulty over a
dog last evening ami the former si ruck tho
latter on the back of the ,1iead with a hum
mer. The latter filed an Information
against him in the county court and the
rase will he heard as soon as the Injured
man Is able to 'be out.
HASTINGS The expected disclosures by
the Civic Federation, relative to county
affairs, was not made during the session
of the county j;irvlsors vesterdiiy. I".
S. Rohrer. president of the federation,
said the report of the accountant, who has
examined the records, will be made public
later. The supervisors adjourned to meet
April 14.
CAMBRIDGE The $25,000 R per centum
bonds voti at a special election held Inst
November for the construction of water
works In Cambridge wore sold at par to
C. M. Brown, president of the First Na
tional bank of thla city. Work on the
construction -of the waterworks plant hss
begun, and it will now be completed with
out olay.
GRAND ISLAND The third annual meet
Inar of the Northwestern Nebraska Dentist'
association closed here last night, fines
were had and papers oifcriatters pertaining
tn the profession were read. Thirty demists
were present. The visitors were banqueted
hv the Commercial club and t he local mem
bers of the association. A very pleasant
district convention was had.
BEATRICE The democnifs if this cily
last night heild their ward caucuses tor
the convention to be held Thursday night.
B. H. Oden was endorsed as councilman
from the First ward; J. A. Baer of the
Second: M. M. Falk of the Third, and
T. J. Hardy of the Fourth ward. J. 3
Rutherford will in all probability be the
democratic candidate for mayor.
BEATRICE The employes of the Demp
ster Mill Manufacturing company met Tues
day night and organized a hall team by the
election or these otneers: . 1. tstocKion,
president; C. J. McClelland, secretary; a.
P. Sage, treasurer; George L. Comer, man
ager; Edward Gordon, captain. The Demp
ster tesm won the pennant in the City
league last year, and It proposes to mejte
a strong hid for the flag again this sea
son. NEBRASKA CITY-Yesterday afternoon
Fred C. Guenther and Miss Grace Meredith
were united In marriage at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred
Meredith, north of the city, by Rev. Mr.
Tester. The wedding was a very elaborate
affair. The bride and groom were both
born and reared In this county and will
make their home on a farm owned by the
groom near Dunbar. A hundred guests
were present.
NEBRASKA CITY In the district court
a Jury, after being out a short time, re
turned a verdict for the defendant In the
rase of the Matthew Gas company against
C. F. Collins. It was a case where a gas
lighting plant had been purchased for the
village of Dunbar on trial, and It did not
prove satisfactory, and the firm refused to
take the pl.int back, but brought suit. Judge
Travis will put in the remainder of the
week trytng the criminal cases, there being
six on the docket.
PLATTSMOUTH The democratic city
convention In this city Wednesday even
ing elected W. K. Fox chairman and Joftn
M. I,eyds secretary. The following nomi
nations for city officrs were mad": J. P.
Battler, mayor; W. B. Elster, cWk; Carl
Frlcko, treamrer; M- Archer, police judge;
J. V. Kgenberger and L. W. tjrenz. mem
bers of the school borrd; D. O. Dwyer,
Adam Kurta, Mllte Mauzy, J. W. Book
meyer. John Schulliof and K. M. Rezncr,
coun oilmen.
GRAND ISLAND -At the meeting of the
t ity council last evening a. report was re
ceived from the petitioners of paving re
questing the council to secure bids on the
Hass.tm paving for two side streets and
for cement anil brick and creosoted wooden
blocks for the rest of the proposed district
of thirty-four block fronts. The question of
putting In two kinds of paving in the one
district was referred to the city attdrney
for report. Tho plan is to advertise for bids
on all kinds of paving and make the selec
tion after bids are in.
PLATTSMOUTH A man and woman,
claiming to be Journalists from the east,
were thrown Into the Icy Missouri river
opposite Bellevue Wednesday by their boat
capsigiiig, and after a hard struggle escaped
drowning. They claimed to have had more
than $1,000 worth of goods In the boat at
the time, consisting of cameras, musical
Instruments, typewriters and merchandise.
Charles Powell of this city captured the
boat near the Burlington bridge east of
Plattsmouth Wednesday ovnlng. The
happy, but unfortunate, travelers departed
down tho muddy Missouri Thursday to com
plete their trip from Omaha to Boston.
SH ELTON A mass meeting of citizens
was held in the town lisll last evening to
discuss any matters of Interest tn the vil
lage among which were n new school
building. The sentiment was unanimous
for this Improvement, and R committee
waa appointed to secure the necessary
petition to the school beard to call a spe
cial election for the purpose of voting
bonds. Electric lights were also discussed
and action probably will be taken. S. A. D.
Hennlnger and F. . Graves were un
animously nominated for trustees of the
village to succeed themselves at the coming
spring electlrn. and the llceuso question
will as usual be decided by the voters at
the polls.
CAMBRIDGE EL C. Aldrlcli.' a farmer
residing fifteen miles north of this city,
returned yesterday morning froin Denver,
where lie had been in search of Ids son,
who mysteriously disappeared there a few
days ago. Although detectives and police
men are working on the case no trace of
the young man ha been found, and the
relative and friends believe that lie has
met with violence. Frank Aldrlcli. who is
23 years old, went to Colorado to locate
a homestead and after taking out the
necessary papers therefor at Hoyt, Colo.,
he went to Denver. Policemen are of the
opinion that he has been detained In
Tenver as he had In his possession nearly
$.MiO for which ho has doubtless been held
up.
TORK
Delieions Bock Rett
Now ready In bottles. An excellent spring
tonic. 'Phone your order.
CANNON KISSES WOMAN AND
GIVES HER HERO MEDAL
Token Waa Awsrnrd Beeaoee ae
dared Mne Children In lo
rn na Dlanater.
WASHINGTON. March 18. For her hero
ism in saving the Uvea of nine children
during the bprnlng of the General Slocum.
near New York, In 1904, Miss Mary McCabe
today was presented by Speaker Cannon,
on behalf of crngress, mlth a silver life
saving medal. Then she waa 14 years old.
But today, notwithstanding her more ad
vanced age, at the conclusion of the cere
monies, "the Iron Duke of American poli
tics" took her blushing face between his
hands and kissed her. The presentation
ceremonies took place tn the speaker's
rooms at tho capltol.
The Mission
Of those corpuscles In your blood
that have been celled "Little
8oldlers," Is to fight for you
against the disease germe that
eonstantly endanger your health.
These corpuaolee are made
healthy and strong by the use of
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
This medicine is a combinaiion of
more than SO different remedial agents
in proportions and by a process know a
only to ouraelve snd it haa for thirty
year been conctantly proving iu worth.
No substitute, none " juavas-good."
Boy Kidnaped,
Ransom Asked
SHARON. Pa. March 1. William
Whit la. son of Jamea Whltla, a well known
attorney and former republican candidate
for congress, mas kidnaped by two men
today and later his parents received a let
ter demanding a ransom of $10,000.
The boy Is a pupil In the East Wnrd
school. Two men drrve up to the school
today In a buggv. One of thm told tha
Janitor that William Whltla is wanted at
his father's office immediately. The
Janitor tarried the missage to the bov's
teacher, who prepared the child for the
Journey. As she was putting on the child's
ci at she remarked to the bo)-, "I hope they
are nrt kidnaping you."
When the boy failed to return home at
noon h's mother went ti. the school and
lerned that he had b(tn taken away by
two mn. This afternoon the postman
brought a letter addressed to the boy's
father. Mrs. Whitla opened It and found
thai it demanded $10.W ransom. The
letter Instructed Mrs. Whitla to advertise
where t lie money could be secured. Tlio
police wi re notified and sent out a descrip
tion of the men and nsked the willee of
nearby towns to co-operate. Mr Whltla
Is a brother-in-law of F. H. Bushl, th,o
millionaire Iron manufacturer.
The two men who kidnaped Young Whltla
are said to be Italians.
Teddy Learns
to Use Razor
Zx-Prf sident Will Be Hit Own Barber
on Trip and Buys Sap
ply of Soap.
OTSTHIt BAT, N. T., March 18.-EX-Presldent
Roosevelt will be his own barber
In Africa during the year he will spend
there at the head of the Roosevelt-Smith
sonian African expedition. He does not In
tend to grow a full beard, as has been re
ported and pictured recently. The ex
president has purchased a dosen stocks of
shaving soap at a, village drug store and
has been practicing the use of the razor
since leaving Washington.
Hundreds of offers of all kinds of arti
cles for use on his Afrlcsn hunt have come
to Mr. Ttoosevelt, but he haa consistently
refused to accept any of them. Firearms
of all kinds, cartridges, camping outfit
articles and every Imaginable thing he
might need has been offered to him mostly
by manufacturers and dealers who desired
to use his name for advertising purposes.
HARRIMAN DENIES REPORT
HE IS ABOUT TO RETIRE
Story He Woold Qolt Active I.lfe Dae
to Misunderstanding; of
Statement.
I.OS ANGELES. March 1.-The state
ments attributed to.K .H. Harriman at
Pasadena last night regarding the present
state of his health and the possibility of
his retirement from active life, as pub
lished here this morning, appear to have
been somewhat at variance with the In
tended meaning rf Mr. Harrlman's remarks
on the subject. Mr. Harriman In his state
ment went so fir as to say only that he
knew that soontr or. later the heavy bur
den of responathility t,lat had rested upon
his shoulders would halve to be shifted to
younger onea. There waa no hint, how
ever, of any possibility of . retirement in
thd near future.
Dr. George A. Dixon, privste physician
to Mr. Harriman. Is quoted as saying that
the letter's health haa not been better in
years and thit the present trip has greatly
helped his condition.
Mr. Harriman himself said:
"There Is absolutely no foundation for
any assertion that I Intend to retire from
active business."
ORDER OF BOLL WEEVIL IS
LATEST AMONG FRATERNITIES
Charter Filed at Raton R on ge Ob
ject to Aid Districts Rav
suged by Pests.
BATON ROUGE, la.. March IS. A char
ter has been tiled for record here bearing
the name of the "Boll Weevil Benevolent
association." Its officers are designated
in the charter as the past grand boll wee
vil, the grand boll weevil, financial cater
plller. master cotton worm, master creeping
worm and master cotton bug. It is pro
posed to organire tho society of a benevo
lent character, aa its name Indicates, in
those rural districts which have experi
enced the livages ot the boll weevil.
ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBER
IDENTIFIED BY CLERKS
One inspect t'nder Arrest In Denver
Is nerognlaed by Men In
Mall Car.
DENVKR. March 1g.-Wllllam St. Clair,
arrested at Fort Collins with Frank oPtts,
as a suspect, was today Identified by two
mail clerks as one of the men that held
up and robbed the Rio Grande passenger
train near hero February 13.
GUARD ON TRACK OF REBELS
Report Reaches Havana that flash
May Re Expected at Any
Time.
HAVANA. Cuba. March IS, According to
dispatches received here late last night, the
men of the jural guard have not yet been
successful in c mpietely surrounding the
band headed by Sergeant Cortes of the
ruial guard. General Monteagudo has
telegraphed that a detachment of his men
were hot on the trail of the rebels all day
long, but lost It at nightfall. The fugitive
were then making for the south coast
General Monte&gudo was hopeful of mora
satisfactory news this morning.
The government at noon today received
a dispatch from Goneraf Mvnteagndo, say
ing that the men of the rural guard had
recovered the trail of tha fugitives and
were rapidly closing on them. Their
capture is expected momentarily.
EPISCOPAL DIRECTORY OUT
few Work Gives HiaWr ( Cess as en
trants tn Leading; Ne
braska Chnrrhea.
CHICAGO. March 18 (Special ) The of
ficial Protestant Episcopal directory Juat
issued gives the following statistics on tha
number of communicants in tha churches
mentioned:
Harvard. St. Johns. 21; IJm-oln, Holy
Trinity, a); ftt. L,uke'a, 64; St. Simon s
(colored), J; Nebraska City. St. Mary a, ";
Norfolk, Trinity, K; Omaha. Trinity ca
thedral. 4; All Saints, 9i3; Good Shepherd,
223; St. Andrew's. MU; St. Barnabas', K4;
St. Juhn'a, 247; St. Mathlaa, 172; St. Paul'a.
t: St. Philip's (colored), 110; Plattsmouth.
St. l-uks's. ; Rchuvler Holy Trinity, sV;
South Omaha. St. Clement ; St. Edward,
l-; St. Mnrtin, Txcumaeh, Grace, 44;
Wymore, St. Luke's, TL
South Dakota
RULE ON HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
Register Rnrke lssnea Letter tai
Holders sf onth Dakota
Land.
SKH'X rA 11,8. 8. IV. March ls.-(Rpe-clal.t
Inasmuch aa a great deal of confu
sion appears to exist as to the time which
those who make homestead entries are re
quired to remain upon their homesteads
before making commutation final proofa.
John 1.. Burke, register of the I'nlted
States land office at Rapid City, has Issued
a letter of Instruction to the thousands of
homesteaders who at present hold govern
ment land In South Dakota on which they
have not as yet submitted finsl proof.
Under the old system, after a settler
made entry he or she had a period of six
months to establish a residence on the
land covered by the entry. nd when they
made flnal proofs this preliminary' period
was counted constructive residence, and
with an additional residence of eight months
more fourteen months in all they were
enabled to make final proof.
Register Burke calls attention to the fact
that in the case of all homestead entires
made since November 14 901, a full four
teen months' actual residence Is required
befoCe the person who made an entry will
be eligible to submit their finsl proof. Thus
the six months' constructive residence,
which had In the past been considered In
reference to commutation proofs. Is elim
inated. Alleged Forger later Arrest.
SlOCX FAIJ8. S. V., March 18. (Spe
cial.) John H. larkin, who recently disap
peared from this city about the time it was
discovered that he had forged the name of
V. S. G. Cherry, a local attorney by whom
he was employed aa a stenographer, to a
number of checks, hss been arrested at
New Orleans by Deputy Sheriff Eugene
Relley of this city, who for some days had
been on the trail of the fugitive. The
deputy sheriff now is on his way back to
Sioux Kalis with his prisoner. Larkln last
fall completed a term in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary for forgery committed at
Belle Fourche. On his claim of wishing to
live an honorable life in future he was
given employment by Attorney Cherry.
Coat Mine Cats Force.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., March 18. (Spe
cial.) About 150 of the coal miners em
ployed at Glencoe, near this place," have
been laid off on the ground of slack busi
ness. Only married men with families are
retained on the mine payroll and they are
not working full time.
Nebraskan Bays Ranch.
BASIN. Wyo., March 18. (Special.) The
David Matthews ranch near Hyattsvllle,
one of the best small ranch properties In
this section of the state, has been pur
chased by James C. Doyle of Nebraska for
$18,000. The property Is on Medicine Lodge
creek and is well improved.
Cheyenne Haa Motor flab.
CKEYKNNK. Wyo., March 18. (Special.)
The Cheyenne Motor club was organized
last night, with a membership of 109 and
tho following officers: W. B. Barnett, pres
ident; J. SUmpson. first vice president; O,
K. Snyder, second vice president; O. K.
Snyder, secretary-treasurer.
Work on Hanover Canal.
WORX.AND. Wyo., March 18 (Special.)
Tho Hanover Canal company has recom
mended work on Us Irrigation system and
will complete it this year. The system
wi,ll cover 40,000 acres, a large part of
which is already under cultivation.
REPORT OF BIG INDEPENDENT
STEEL COMBINE IS DENIED
Story from Plttsbnrai Declared I'ntrner
by Men High tn Iroa and
Steel Industry.
PHILADELPHIA, March 18.-The report
from Pittsburg that an $800,000,000 inde
pendent steel combination Is being formed
was denied today by men In this city who
are prominent in the iron and ateel Indus
try. "There is absolutely no truth in the
story," said a high official of the Penn
sylvania Steel company.
"I know notlilnt; whtver of such a com
bination," declared President Powell Stack
house of the Cambria Steel company, "and
will not discuss It."
The Weather
FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY Rain or snow and colder Fri
day.
FOR NKBRA8KA Rain or snow and
colder FTidav.
FOR IOWA Parlly cloudy and colder
Friday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg
0 a. m
H a. m
7 a- m
8 a. m
a a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
1Z m
1 p. m
2 p. ni
$ p. m
4 p. m
6 p. m
.is
.. :w
.. 39
.. 40
.. 44
.. 47
.. 50
.. 61
.. 63
.. 64
.. 64
.. 51
.. 62
dp. ni....
48
7 p. m 44
p. m.
p. m.
BABIES SUBJECT TO
COUGHSAND COLDS
KICK OFF THE COVER AND
TAKE COLD.
Eow One Baby Was Cured of a
Dreadful Cold by Chamber
laia'i Cough Remedy.
All tha world lores baby and avaryoM
Is nor or leas lotorsstadln thetr health mad
happiness. Thar proktalj never wag a
baby that did not kick off the coven end
take cold; in fact, babies are particular!
susceptible to eelds and croup, and the faver
iU remedy for these aihnenU is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It aJwaT$ gives ejilek
relief tad is pleaaaat and gafe to take, in
fact, it contains nothing injariooa. Mothers
have become acajoainud with this fact end
do not hesiute to five it te their babies
when such preparation is required. Mrs,
John I). Harmon, of Mel fa fetation, Va.,
save: "About two wwaki age ear baby had
dreadful cold, and at one time I feared it
would have pneumonia, but one of our
neighbors teld how Chamberlain's Cough
hamedy had cared her little boy, end I be
gan giving it to our baby at 0000 end it soon
cored her. I had tried other remedies and
they all failed to do her any good. Onr
Uby ia now well and we heartily thank
ChamWertsjn's Cough Beraedy, for It cured
er. I cannot recosuaiead it too highly or
sv too moeh ia its favor. I hope all who
tend this wiU trf it gad bo convioood aa J
re"
HALF-MINUTE STORE
When a youth and In poor clrcunWance. the French painter
Girard was a bearer of a letter of Introduction to I-anJulnals of the
council of the Flmt Napoleon. He wag ghabblly attired and his
reception wag extremely frigid. In the course, ot the conversation
that ensued hie brilliancy so pleased Lanjulnala that he courteously
accompanied him to the dtor. which called forth an expreaslon ot
aurprlse from Girard. "My young friend." natd t.anjulnal. "we
receive an unknown person according to his dress, we take leave of
him according to his merits."
This historic anecdote Is related to show that correct attire
haa for ages been of Inestimable value. Men who wear our clothea
are received as courteously as they are dismissed.
TIIK NKW
THE HOME OF
OUR SPRING
SHIRTS
are unusually attractive all new for
spring all priced with an idea of giv
ing you the greatest amount of Shirt
value you ever bought.
E. & W's $2 Up
Manhattans . . .$1.50 Up
And many desirable things
to show you at $1. It is
easy to match your shirt
ideas in this great store.
Special Announcement
Rug Sale
Extraordinary
Monday morning, March U2, we place on
special sale more than half thousand ruga of all
kinds, in all sizes. Every piece is marked at a
price considerably less than we paid the manu
facturer. We take this method of closing but
litis fine lot of rugs and give our customers
values never before quoted. During this sale we
will not send any rugs on approval or make any;
exchanges rugs sold are for immediate deliv
ery none will be held. This will be the great
est rug bargain sale ever held. Think of buying
rugs at a half and in some instances a fourth of
their regular selling prices.
See windows Rugs on show Saturday for.
inspection. Sale Monday morning, March ,
8 a.m.
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet Qo.
414.16-15
has proved its merits in over 350,000 caaes.
6. We give value received, and that Is the reason we are at tha
head in our specialty.
6. The only Keeley Institute In the state of Nebraska Is located In
Omaha. Correspondence confidential.
The Keeley Institute Omaha, Neb.
Cor. 25th and Cuss Sts. Take Harney Street Car from either depot.
THE TRAIN
OF REAL LIGHTS
IS THE BURLINGTON'S CHICAGO SPECIAL, 6:30 P. M.
Kvery car on this handsome train is brilliantly lighted by
electricity generated from the dynamo operated by an expert
train electrician in charge of the lighting plant of the train.
This effort to obtain a perfect light is but one detail of the
many employed in the care and operation of these high-grade
Omaha-Chicago trains.
Steel library observation cars. Latest models of sleepers
and chair cars; likewise the best possible dining car service.
Sleepers and diner available for Omaha passengers at 6 p. m.
Opposite Cliicago-Omaha train at J p. in.
Did You Ever Change Your Name?
It Isn't bard to chansje tti nam It Is difficult tn make people under,
stand that there's a change In nothing- hut the name.
We wwe known for twenty years as the Western KlectrUsl Company. Wa
took the name of Johnston Ulertrlc Co. to avoid confusion of mall and orders
between ourselves and another Omaha conipanv.
Iont forget the new name don't forget that aothlns- la chanced eases
tha name. Wo still have the largest and heat slock of . lri-irlcsl supplies In
the west; the best workmen money will hire; the best service that painstak
ing management will produce.
Don't you want aome of those new Tungsten lamps? Wa have 'e.n.
"Forget the 'al.' IHn't forget 'Johnston'."
Johnston Electric Co.
aooaasor to Western Bleotrical Oomsaay.
Ball Fkoas Dong-. M: lad. Fboae
TALK
STORK.
QUALITY CLOTUKS.
Ss. 16thStrf.
71
S . ,. - v v' . 1
1. Drunkenness, Opium, Morphine and other drug
addictions are diseased conditions.
2. Therefore, scientific medical treatment la
necessary.
3. In case of sickness, none but the beat should
be accepted.
4. Our treatment Is known the world over and
Tickets and Berths at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1502 Farnam Street, Omahx
A.-MM. 4U-413 Bonta lOta
0