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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1895)
mmm W i If IM 'I'IXTP Mil PT I 'IMA 'IM IMt IM P HlihllNGOt SI Alb HiACIlliRS Annual Session of the State Association Will Commence Tomorrow Evening. PLANS LAID FOR A HUGE CONVENTION Lincoln nxpcof * to Hnlordilu n 'I liiniriniiil Tciu'lii-rs Duringttie \Vc-fk SI nl c MtirnrjANMO - clntlnii ANo .Mern. LINCOLN , Dec. 23. ( Special. ) The ccs- ( Ion of I lie State Teachers' association , which begins with a meeting of the council Monday Jf' evening , promises to he the largest and most | | . sue Ofstul gathering of teachers over held In the stite. There has been prepared an unusually strong program. Topics to be dis cuss'd will bo of Interest to others than thcw cngigcd expressly In educational work. The general meetings will be he-Id nt the Fmike opera house Wednesday and Thursday morn ings. In the * afternoon of each day Ui as- voclatlnn will break Into sections , holding meetings < it different rooms In the State uni versity. There will be live sections meeting at the same time , nnd those In attendance must ilcct to which section they will attach thcnux'lvcs for the time being. Lincoln Is quite well represented on the- program As tinunl , the State university will take an nct- Ivo part. F. F. Tucker will speak for the High school. Superintendent Sajlor will rcprucnt the public schools of this city. It h expected that a thou < und or more of tha brightest men and women of the stale will be present nnd participate In the exer cise * . During the wcsk some of the leaders In educational thought In the nation will deliver public nddressjs. These meetings will bo open to the general public. An unusual fet- /lure this year will ba the meeting at the same time nnd place of the State Library V association , vvhlrh was organl/cd this ycjr > | n April. The librarian of the State unlver- nlty , Mlfs Mary L. Jones , Is the president. The session will begin In tlio University library building on the 1st of January , at 4 p. m. , when a paper will be read by the librarian f the Omahi public library. Miss Margaret It. O'Brien. All Interested In the matter of libraries nnd library work will be welcome. The Fpcclal topic will b& , "The Ilelatle.i of the. Public Library to the Public School. " The meetings of the association will be opened with a free lecture Tuesday evening by Colonel Parker , on "The Ideal School. " Apparently there 1 < < considerable trouble brewing In the vicinity of police headquarters In the Capital City. There are rumois of Im mediate changes In the future , the range run ning from chief of the fore ; all along the line , including a detcctlvu and several pa trolmen. Day Captain Hoagland lion re signed to accept a place In the sheriff's office , and his successor has not yet been named. Sonis serious charges are bi ought against the officers. A general Plmkeup of the force ap- peira imminent. There Is , also , a probability that tl.o ofllco of police matron will be dropped In the anxiety of the authorities to economise. Against such action the Women's Christian Temperance union has filed a strong protest. Police authorities , however , seem to think that the position is a useless ap purtenance. Tomorrow the remains of J. A. Glesl'r , the unfortunate fireman who was killed In the wreck at Sevvard Thurslay , will be brought to this city for Interment. The funeral will take place from the Burlington depot under the auspices of th3 Ancient Order of United Workmen. ' James Flaherty , alias Charles Green , charged with burglarizing the rooms of Stein Bros. , pleaded guilty this morning In Judge Holme i court and was sentenced to ono year at hard labor in the penitentiary. Omaha people In Lincoln W. H. Mallory , 1U. S. Gatch , M. F. King. At the Capital- George C. Brophy , B. J. Clarkson , J. C. Shelly. At the Llncsln W. S. Balduff. Hy Johnson , Charles Orfutt , John , , C. Drsxel , E E. Batch. GOSSIP Kit on Tim S.TATH nousn. < l inor Notion or "hl iiature" Shown 1 Some Count } Clerk * . LINCOLN , Dec. 28 ( Special ) According to a provision of the state law , connty clerks are required to ssnd In by December 1 to the secretary of state the names of the newly elected county officers , together with the Blgnatnres of the same. So far but about twenty hava HO reported , and Deputy Sccre- tary of State Evans h now busily mailing letters to the delinquent clerks and calling their attention to 1ho hvv. Some of the newly elected county clerks have a curlou ? idea of the meaning of the word "signature. " The signatures are for the use of the secrc- tnry of state for comparison when official papers arc received In his olllce. Ono count } ckrk sent In a list of signatures nicely , copied out In his own handwriting. Another made a. tpc-wrltten list of the fame. A letter ho , : reached the govrnor's office from C. W. Hamilton , sheriff of Holt county. The letter IB address il to the state veteri- narlan. It states that Sheriff Hamilton has In his charge ( Ifteen head of cattle which are supposed to bo mad. Two of them have b&sn killed and the rest quarantined. He desires advice on the subject. Governor Holcomb has replied to the effect that there Is no such olllcer as a state veterinarian , and that the Holt county authorities must do what they consider best under th ? circumstances At the adjutant gencr-il's olllco It Is learned that Robert G. Adams has been elected sue- end lieutenant of company 1J , rirst regiment , Nebraska National Guard , vice Lester F. Qleason , whose term Ins expired. The com- piny Is located at rullcrton , and Is the one Cor which Congressman Melklejohn stands sponsor , and In which Ii8 > Is known to take an aottvn Interest. Governor Holcomb has offered a reward for the murderer of William N. Helm ns follows : Whereas , It IIOH come to my knowledge In form prescribed , by law Unit on or about the 19Ui daj of Decembei , A D 1S.15. In the county of Dein'l , state of Nebraska , one William II , Helm VVJH found murdeictl , said murilur having been committed by some person or persons unknown. Theicfare , I , Silas A. Holcomb , governor of thn et.ito of Nebniska , bylrtue of the uutlunlty in me vested by law. In pursuance . of the Htatute In such cafe , made anil pro- xvlded , do heicby Issue proclamation nnd offer a reward of JJOO for the arrest and conviction of suld person or persons un known , for the murder of said William II. Helm. _ TIIIHO.XYIJ si.owi.v itucovniu.va. Fremont CKUfiiVIio WIIH Hurt Still III ii I'rri'iirloiiN Condition. rilDMONT , Dec. 2S. ( Special. ) Thcron Njre has regained consciousness , but Is still In a dazed condition. He has no recollec tion of getting up In the night and does not know howho came to fall. He was a little better this afternoon , but is still In a very precarious condition. His physicians think he stands n fair chanca of recovering. Sheriff Mllllken returned last evening with John Spangler , who was arrested In Olen- need , la , , Thursday. Spangler has practi- sally admitted taking Hugh Scllloy's buggy , The Standard Cattle company yesterday brought a suit In attachment against J. F , Kendrlck and garnlshced the cattle mortgage - gage creditors. Mr. and Mrs. Will Drown and daughter. Miss Lottie Drown , gave a reception at their resilience on 11 road street lutt evening. Music was furnished by Kendrlck's orchestra. The spacious rooms were tastefully decorated and a largo number of Fremont's young people wera present , Auguit "Brumwliikol died at the Fremont hospital > csterUay. His funeral will be held tomorrow. Oril JVotPM mill I'cr OHD. Neb. , Deo. 28. ( Special ) Prof. H , W. Fogkt of Elkhorn college is spending the holidays with friends and relatives In Ord. Stata Examiner Fowdera was In the city checking up the books of County Treasurer Kretz. Freti has eerved two terms as county treaiurcr. The Misses Nellie and Ruth Turner of Omaha are visiting their sister , Mrs. Klrtley. Dr. C. K. Collln of the Insane U8 > lum at Lincoln \ltlslng friends In Ord and Spring- dale. dale.Miss Miss Jennie need has returned home after & long sojourn In Lincoln. At a meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen , held last evening , tha fol- towing ofHcers were elected for the ensuing .fear : U. L. Staple , P. M. W. ; F. Mlsko , M. W , II Darn : * , foreman ; J , II. Luke , over- * > j lKoupal , recorder : J. L. Claflln , financier ! J A. Patton , receiver ; O. W. Selvers , guide ; J A. Ollls. trustee ; J , Cronk I. W and H Wells. 0. W. Monday evening a play entitled "Slml's Dlmpslo" wis Riven by home talent for the benefit of the Ord band. Dctwcen acts the band discoursed some excelle-nt music. The houte was full nnd a neat sum was realized T'OU SlTjAIl ' AVlltHAVrS IIOUM'V Drnsrn lij ( lie Auilltor nnil to tin * Trcnnnrrr for Att LINCOLN , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) The eirly part of latt wetk a local pipe : announced thai representatives nf the Grand Island and Norfolk beet sugir factories and G. C. Hazo- left of the O'Neill Chicory factory had bc'en endeavoring to convince the state authorities that Secretary of State Piper ought to ap prove vouchers and that Auditor Moore ought to Issue his warrant on the general fund for the amount of bounty claims 111 d nnd ap proved. "Dut that the sUte offlcers had not cortentod to accede to the pressure of the claimants. " It now transpires , however , that the war rants have been In popsessMon of th ? sugar mpn for over ten days. About two weeks since State Treasurer Hartley went to Denver on a business trip. He returned W.dncsday , December IS On the following day , Thurs- l'nv. Mm unrr.inlo unrn nrovnntnit In him for III , ! signature. Ho directed attention to tha fact that their legality was qn stlonable , as no specific appropriation for this pnrpcs * ha I txen made by the legislature. The signature- of the state treasurer to warrants Is In the nature of attestation of the fact that the niirnnts have been drawn by the state au ditor , and presented to him. The total amount drawn Is over $40,000 The sugar bounty bill , house roll No. f > 7 , was passed Match 2" ) , 1805. It was vetoed by Governor Holcomb , In a special message , and passed over his veto Immediately thertalter In the house by a vote of GS to 23 , and In the serate by a vote of 25 to G. Owing to the chicory provision In the bill qulto a number of Independents votfd for It. . It provld s for a bounty of five-eighths of 1 cent per pound upon all bert sugar manufacture-1 In the state , nnd n similar bounty for the manufacture of chicory. Three-eighths of 1 cent Is added to thin bounty for sugar manufactured In fac- torl's established subsequent to the passage of the act. The section of the law pertaining to the Issue of sugar bounty warrants reads as follows * Sep. 8 When any claim arising under this net Is nied. verlllcd nnd approved by the secretary of state , us herein provided , ho slinll certify the iimo to the auditor of state , who shall draw n warrant upon the state treasurer for the mnount due thereon , payable to the party or parties to whom fald sum or sums are due. This section has evidently been construed by legal advisers of the auditor .19 authority for Issuing the sugar bounty warrants Up to date the chicory men have not ap plied for tholr share of the bounty , but. In the light of recent events , they will be quite likely to do so at an early day. The warrants arc drawn on the general fund. NO KVIUHNCn AC5.VI.NST TIII3 HOY. Mlcdi'it Youthful Trnl it wrecker t'liiiruoil I > > the I'lnttNiiinutli PLATTSMOUTH , Dec. 28 ( Special. ) Otto Seldlltz , thfi 10-year-old boy arrested last Tuesday for placing obstructions on the n. & M. track near this city some two weeks ago , was discharged by County Judge Ham- sey for want of evidence to convict of Incorrl- gltlllty. A plot was unearthed here yesterday whereby Jailer Denser was to be overpowered and the prisoners escape. Last night the home of Allen Deeson , In this city , was the scene of a surprise party In honor of Mrs. Deoson'a sixtieth birthday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Todd , west of this city , last ovenlng , was celebrated the- first anniversary of their marriage. A very largo crowd of young people from this city were pre nt. The telephone central In this city has been transferred to the Rlley hotel , whore Land lord W. W. Coates will menage the con cern. cern.Evsrgrecu camp No. 70 , Woodmen of the World , held Its election of officers last even ing , which resulted In the choice of I. L Hoot , chancellor commander ; S. P. Hollouay , adjutant lieutenant ; O. Guthmann , clerk ; J. C. Parmoti , escort ; James Leek , Inside guard ; Tred Kro hler , outside guard ; Thomas Walling , director. Full * City Ilolhliiy \ olox. PALLS CITY , Neb , Dec. 28 ( Special. ) Miss Grace Maddox came down from Lincoln to spend the .holidays at home. Miss Ada Stlno spent this week with rela tives' at Hanover , Kan. Arthur Hey and wife of Kansas City are spending the vvesk with his parents. Robert Dlggart , who Is a student at Lib erty , Mo , Is visiting his parents. I. Darrell of Lyndon , Kan. , Is visiting his sister , Mrs. Ed Urlo , In this city. Grandma Cain was called to St. Joe owing to the serious illness of her sister , Mrs. Lurrlp. Mr. and Mrs. H. Klfer of Spring Green , Wls.aro In the city visiting their daughter , Mrs. C. W. Farlngton. Arthur J. Weaver , who Is attending the university at Lincoln , Is at home spending the holidays Cecil Graham is In the city visiting his parents. Mrs. Frank Seal is visiting friendsIn Carthage , Mo. , this week. The members of the Eastern Star will give a reception at the Masonic hall New Year's ovenlng from 7 to 11 o'clock. Messrs. Harry Harrison and William Struck of Maovllle , Mo. , are In the city with the'r ' old friend , H. C. Darton. Miss Grace Cooper , Liura Norton and Mlsa Jennie Tellers of Ilumboldt , are visiting In this city this week. Mrs Lyle Wilson of Lincoln spent Christ mas In the city with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hover. Sehu\ltT IVrNomilH. SCHUYLEIt , Neb. , Dc. 2S ( Special. ) Anna Droadfleld , one of the city teachers. Is spending her vacation with her parents In Omaha. Miss Carrie Drlgham Is also In Omaha. Jennie Smith spent the week with her par ents at Central City. Judah Howard's vacation is being enjoyed with her parents at Fremont. E. J. Rogers , ex-editor of the Schuyler Herald , lies low at his home with typhoid fever. Carrie Hoyt , who has been with Mrs. P. Schrader during the last year , wont to her liomo In Kelthsburg , 111 , , this week. V. H. Lovejoy Is with relatives In Jeffar- son. la. Deputy Sheriff O. Van Housen mourns the departure of his wife , who went two days since to spend a few days with her parents at Central City and left the baby In his care , George Poole , formerly of this county , Is visiting his parents west of Schuyler. H * has quit teaching and Is now farming , having secured a largo tract of land In Deuol county. E. S , Plimpton and wife are passing their vacation In UenUon , la. , tlielr.old home , VIlliiKiof llurlln Iiieoriioruteil. DRKL1N , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special ) An enthusiastic meeting cf citizens was held last evening In order to take the necessary steps toward th ? Incorporation of the village. Claus Knobo was chosen chairman and S. H , Duck secretary , Every business man and all the Influential citizens signed a petition to the Hoard of County Commissioners asking for their granting articles of incorporation. The p.tltlon Botti forth that the signers believe the necessary number of Inhabitants are now within the tonn'a limits The following vil lage board of trustees was appointed to hold olllc ? until the regular spring election : Claus Knobei , Fritz L. Hlllman , S. II. Duck , Chris llcettger and Fred Shroder. Ia IMiitU-'n School IiitiTfHtN , LA PLATTE , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) A majority of the legal voters of La I'latte dls- trial assembled at th } new school building last evening and voted upon the question of employing an assistant teacher , as Prof. Wood hau had . greater number of pupils than he could properly handle. A9te was taken upon the subject of an aislstant , and It was decided by IS to 9 that the teacher should bo employed. The Christian Endeavor society held the usual Interesting meeting Thursday evening. Miss Elccta Dacheldor presiding , Pleasure s'-eliera are making good use of Uirumlo lake , near town. Dewltt'a Little Early Ul * r cure Indiges tion and b d breath. KILLED A DRUNKEN HUSBAND Tragic Conclusion of a Nebraska Man's Spree , WOMAN SHOOTS IN SELF DEFENSE In Onler to SIIAC Her Ov ti Ilfe fron thu ANNitult of nil Intoxicated. Mn ii a Dlvon County Wife. Sln > Illin. NEWCASTLE , Neb. , Dec 28. ( Special Tele- gram. ) News reached this town at an early hour this morning of a fearful tragedy en acted at a farm house seven miles west ol here. Last night , accordingly to tha best report at present obtainable. Louis Dohaskle , a farmer , returned home from town In an Intoxicated condition. After some words with his wife Dora ho brutally assaulted her. In order to save her life the woman picked up a gun and shot her husband , In flicting a wound from which ho died during the night. The coroner was notified and. an Inquest Is In progress today. .i.vnns T. rim.Mi'H ( Jivrs TWO YI : vns r.\-CH > Clerk of lli-utrlee Will Co ti the I'enltriitliiry. IlCATHICn , Neb , Dec. 28. ( Special Tele gram. ) J. T. Phillips , ox-city clerk , was ar raigned In district court this morning and pleading guilty to a charge of obtaining1 ironey by false pretenses , received a sentence of two jears In the penitentiary. Petitions were presented slg-ned by a largo number of citizens and by every member of the Gage county bar , with but three exceptions , ask ing the court to give the prisoner the mini mum sentence of ono year , but the appeals of the bar and people availed nothing. Tha court stated that the sentence had been de cided upon and the petitions would not cause pny change therein. It Is pretty well understood that the sen tence wilt end the prosecution of the city cases so far as Phillips Is concerned , but the other case against ex-Water Commissioner Hawkins will be brought to trial at the next term of the district court , and thcrei Is o probiblllty of other Informations being filed against him. James Pace , held for assault with intent to kill , was arraigned this morning In dis trict court and pleaded guilty to assault anil battery and v as sentenced to pay a fine of $2 ! > and costs. VICTIMS OK Tim < ; it.vnn citossixo. YOUIIK Couple CSronnil to I'leccM Ile- n.-n111 the YV'heclN. DENKELMAN , Neb , D c. 28. ( SpEclal Telegram. ) Train No 3 , the Durllngton flyer , duo here at 1 o'clock a. m ? , ran Into and killed Charles Vanbusklrk and Maude Dond on a crossing ttireo miles east of here this morning. They were aged 25 and 16 years , respectively , and , with a party oi young folks , were returning from a surprise party. Doth were killed Instantly and badly mangled , while the buggy was a complete wreck and one horse fatally Injured. The train came into town and the coroner and a largo crowd departed Im mediately for the scene , while the parents of the two , who reside six miles west of town , were notified of the sad accident. The deceased were both well known and respected and the accident has cast a gloom over the community which will give holiday week a sad ending long to be remembered. M2W TIUAI * r < > ll AHTIIUH MOIWISOIV Slnj er of A. V. HnrrlM nt Cruwforil Gli en ii Xew I.CIIHC of I-ilfe. CHADRON , Neb , Dec. 28 ( Special Tele gram ) Judge Alfred Dartow this morning granted a new trial to Arthur Morrison , the slayer of A. V. Harris at Crawford , who was found guilty of murder In the first de- g-ae and the penalty fixed at death. Spi'Inirv lew Mint Commits Sulelile. SPRINGVIEW , Neb , Dec. 28. ( Sp ° clal Telegram. ) George W. Condon , ex-county superintendent and ex-deputy county treas urer of Keya Paha , committed suicide at Ottawa , Kan , yesterday afternoon. Condon left this place about ten diys ago for east ern Kansas on a land trade and was ex pected home today. W. G. Thomas , county clerk. In company with Mrs Condon , started for Ottawa last night. Condon was a man of 35 and well respected In this community. There In no cause known for the act. The telegram announcing his death was short and the full particulars are not known. At the recent election of Aella lodga No 121 , Knights of Pythias , of Sprlngvlew , Neb , the following ofllco-s were elected for the ensuing year : J. P. . Carr , C. C. ; H. J. Skin ner , V. C. ; N. T. Mile , prelate ; T. Mlllett , M. of E. ; C. O. Thomas , M. of P. ; II. Mlllay , K.of R. and S. ; J. M. Cable , M. of A ; D. Helges , M. of W. The lodge will hold in stallation services January 8 , 1890. AITulrH lit Albion. ALBION , Neb , Dec. 28. ( Special. ) Bert Hush came up 'rom Omaha Tuesday for the hollilaj season. Charles Brewer and T. D. Becker left for the south Wednesday on a visit. Charles Bull started Tuesday for a ten days' visit with friends In the eastern part of tha state. Miss Worley of Lincoln Is spending the holidays with the family of 0. M. Needham , the composer. , It is reported that Eugene Wilson of this place has cotno Into possession of a $20,000 fortune. N. W. Peters and wife of Lincoln are vlslt- nV the family of John Peters. Attorney Phillips of Seaward Is the guest of T. H. Barkley for the holidays , Gus Spellberg of Newman Grove was In the city Wednesday. I'rettj AVeiltlliiK : lit OMeeoln. OSCEOLA , Neb , Dec. 28 ( Special Tele gram. ) Ono of the most delightful oaclol ovs.its of the week was the marriage of Miss Eflle II. Myers , the accomplished daugh ter of W. H. Myers , and Arthur C. Morrlll of Salt Lake City , son of Hon. C. H. Mor rlll of Lincoln , at the home of the brldo'a parents at 7 o'clock this ovenlng. The par- or.r. of the handsome resldenca wore prettily decorated with palms , chrysanthemums and all kinds of beautiful flowers. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Mr. C. Johnson of Table Rock , assisted by Rev , A , D. Whlt- mer. In the presjnce of 200 guests A re ception followed and th ? young1 couple were the recipients of hearty congratulations- many valuable presents. A wedding supper was served. Among the guects were friends 'rom Salt Like , Denver , Omaha , Lincoln and Chicago. _ You ii KIIiintcr'H ( > un Kxnloilex. STROMSBURO , Neb. , Dec. 28. ( Special Telegram. ) Erall Leldko , a young man from Sounders county , mt ! with a frightful acci dent yesterday while hunting. His gun ex ploded and a piece of the barrel struck him n the loft eye and on the bridge of the nos > ? . Ho was brought to town late last night and r'colved modlcil attendance. The wound Is a very serious one , but with proper care and attention It Is thought ho may recover , Dllihtlierln I'rrwillliiw ut Weit I'olnt , WEST POINT , Neb. Dec. 28. ( Special , ) Diphtheria Is prevallng here. Two bright girls , one the daughter of Judge Hrlggi and .he other of Charles Dartols , have died within two days. Many children are sick and much fear is expressed au to the out come. Ed Murphy , Fred Elsangor and two boys 'rom ' Pllgor were bound over to ths district court today on a charge of burglary , Hluh Wlinl nt Strom H | . n I- * . STROMSDURG , Neb. , Dec. 2S. ( Special Telegram. ) One of the most severe wind stormn of the season swooped down on this vicinity this morning and has been blowing a terrific gale ever since ; The air Is fllled with pebblestones and dust , making It al most Intolerable for man or beast in exposed places. There are TIP Indications of a change. Will I'revrnf IlleKul Uctuor Scllluir , INDIANOLA , Neb , < ec. 28. ( Special Tel egram ) The city council Is determined to suppress Illegal liquor veiling. AVarranti are out for the arrest of M. G. Sbackelton , Anna Shackelton and George C. Webster. vrltb Bleutloii Fraud * . KEARNEY , Ne b. , Dec. 28. Special Telo- Kram. ) A year ago last fall Herman Filk PEN PICTURES PLEASANTLY AND POINTEDLY PUT. MISSIS : j.ro snor.s 9i.ro V/o are overstoi'Uotl on them cloth top llV4s to Us a uvular $ ± rii ) shoi1 to elos ( > out at $1.50. Child's .sb.os-8'/jS to 11s wuio ? l .00 now il.- . " . Wo also Include In this salu a Me line of boys' and youths' shous Us to Ti'/jS that wo'vo inarlvL-d down to Just $1.'J5. Drexel Shoe Co. , 1419 Farnam ran for assessor In Scott townphlp. He wns also on the canvassing boar.l and was counted In by eleven votes , A few da > s ago i'lo defeated candidate- brought suit and had the ballots recounted , which showed that Falk was defeated by eleven votes. Today William Dahlke had Falk arrested on the charge of election frauds. Ho vva' placed under $500 bonds to appear for trial January 24. M.NCOI.VS SOCIAL SIDK. LINCOLN. Dec. 23. ( Special. ) The swell clement of Capital City society has not done anything particularly swagger during the past week. Of course everybody took part In and highly onjoed the Christmas festivities of the holiday period , but they were not accen tuated by an ) thing brilliant in the line of high society functions. Nothing more Indica tive of positive hard times could have been dlsplajed than the general apathy which pre vailed , and still prevails , among the pio- nounced leaders of Lincoln's social swirl. It la safe to say that many more peoule left town to celebrate Christmas than visited the city for a corresponding purpose. The school children had their Inning last week , the churches made a brave showing Tuesday evening , the penitentiary convicts relaxed stern discipline Christmas afternoon , and the Insane hospital , assisted by the university students , held a pootv prandial carnival last evening. Meanwhile , what Is strictly known as "so ciety , " was dormant. There was. however , a Christmas vveddlntr on Wednesday night , the contracting parties being Mr. Edgar Tuckerman and Miss Bessie. WIghtman , both of this city. They Were married at the homo ' 1234 South Twenty- of the brldo's pardnts , third street. But a llmlled number of friends and relatives were present. At 7-45 the guests arrived at a hoUse beautifully deco rated with smilax3 and holly. Beethoven's wedding march was played by Mr. Unman of this city , and the bridal party entered the parlor and took rheln places. Mr. Edgar Batighart was best man.nnd Miss Ona Tourte- lot served ns maid ot-henor. The bride wora cream albatross , with -eatln trimmings , and carried a bouquet ofwhtf ! ! roses. Miss Tourte- nnd carried a bouquet lot wore a plnKcassfmese quet of pink roses. 7 and passed through the Fred Morley , vvjlq city yesterday on Jhclr way to their home In Indiana. They have teen making an extended - tended trip through Colorado. Mr. and Mrs Morley vt'e9 the gW of , 11. ,0. Hovvell jvhIl In the city. Mr. Motley'was-a tlitor of Mr. Kowell while the latter was posting up for the Naval academy , . B B Sherman , wfio was graduated from the university last year nnd Is now the principal of the public schools rtl FolrfleUl Is In the city , the guest of the Delta Tau Delta frstcrnltj't Miss ime Barge of Central City and Miss OlRi Scorp of Grand Island are visiting In the city , tha guests of Mrs. Oliver and daugh ters on South Eleventh street. The Young Men's Christian association win keep open house on New Year's day. A fine muslci ! and literary program is under prepi- ratlon for the event. Ilev J. C. Ely of Xenla , 0 , Is In the city , the guest of C. J. Jones. He will preach nt the First Presbyterian church tomorrow. C. R. Weldon left on the afternoon train for Chicago to resume his duties In the Chicago cage university. W. J. Taylor , prlrtcipil of thepublJe schools of South Omaha , is spending his vacation In the city. Miss Adalla Rohlff left yesterday afternoon for Omaha to visit relatives for a few weeks. C. C. Plater returned to Chicago yester day after a week's visit with friends in this city. city.Wlllets Sawyer Is home from Schetiectady N. Y. , spending the holidays with his parents Wlllard Kimball vent up to attend the AVagncrlnn opera last night at Omaha , B-lward r. Phllbrlck of Sioux City has re moved to this city to resldo J. J. King , principal of the public schools at Cedar Rapids , Neb. , Is In the city spending his vacation. F. P. Rlley , editor of the. Nebraskan , spent Christmas In Omaha. Miss Anna Mayer Isft yesterday for Hllls- bore , Tex. Wing Allen of Omaha was In town Thurs- loy. Axliliinil Social i\ciitN , ASHLAND , Neb , Doc. 28. ( Special. ) The social event or tne season was tne party ai Lawyer T. B. Wilson's beautiful residence ast evening. The gu ° sts numbered about lorty couples of t'io oldest citizens of the city. The residence , which Is situated on Quality Hill , is lighted by electricity from : op to bottom. At 10,30 refreshments were served , The Misses Wilson will entertain their young friends next week , Friday night the Woman's Christian Tcni- leranco union will glvo an entertainment at 3eelcBon hall. Clay Jackson of Council Bluffs Is spending the holidays In Ashland. Miss Salllo Shofstal of Pnola , Kan. , ls spending the holidays with her sister , Mrs. Dr. Klrkpatrlck. Miss Emma War.fnhl ) Is spending the holi days with Mrs. Mar/lp.i Hfiitrlfc GlilU' nnrriiiiH. BEATRICE. Dec. 2 ' -pjSpeclal. ( ) A brilliant social affair occurr/yg- / the city was the reception given byttlu > < , Beatrlco club at the spacious rooms last 'evening. Dancing , whist and billiards occupied the attention of the gay throng , and every" ono present seeme-d a thoroughly enjoy ths happy occasion , there were many out of town guests present and all expresaed thelr dellght at the hospitable nanner In which they 'wore entertained. llrrlln. BERLIN , Neb. , D.qfl 28. ( Special. ) Henry Abker nnd Mlns Clarai.Wliltten , the daughter cf Jacob Whitteii'OaiV old resident and farmer of this place ; ' , ye\o \ married Christmas day. - ; ' * A. A. Borde-n Is BpiMfllng the hollda > s with his wife and daufenfV at Rldgefleld. Ill , , where they have feijittrea. "tilriuoiit VelcriiBH 4ilv n. FAIRMONT , Neb , . Dec. 28. ( Special ) 'he ladles of the Congregational church , as- Isted by the old soldiers of W. A. Webb oat , gave n war concert at the opera house ast night and It wan a perfect success in very particular. The house was crowded to ts utmost capacity. The program was ex- elUnt. I.llirary Hoard -Mi-etlnHT. Only routine bualnciv won transacted at Iwi Public JJbrary board meetlnp labt light. Bills aggregating (2,100 were ap- iroved. The regular monthly report of the Ibrurlan wan received and placed on Ilia and a bpecUI report on thu attemnted bur- lary of the Dyron Heed collection last night ordered inserted In the rccordx. As only six membsrs , Memra Ileed. SudborouKh , lallcr , Uosevvater1 Knox and Mrs Hull , vere uresenl , the meeting wns adjourned o Prluay , January 10. when the consldera- lon will be hail of tha estimates for the omlnjr year'v expenditures , 3v$7 ? < va AI.I. HUT TI11J SOY That's to call attention to our pro.it NOK s.jlo black and tan sov siMinlo * * sov fn t rolortul SON. IlorinitlorfT < ix - seine at l" c , or 0 pairs for Too soniu at IHi ? , or l)8o ) for 0 iialin othcis at itoi' , or half u tlo/.on for ? 1. . " > 0. Choice of tiny uOo HO\ for lUlMiO. Albert Calm , Men's Furnisher. 1.122 Fnriirin St THE PONY EXPRESS RIDER _ Stirring Adventures of a Mail Carrier on the Black Hills Road. LIVELY TIMES IN THE EARLY DAYS Spirited Ilruxlt ulth IinlliuiM anil Pu- rloiiM UllxYiirilN Ilarliiir Arrent of n HorNi'tlilcf at Valentine. Ths life of a mall carrier In the early days of the Black Hills was peculiar , writes George Bnrtlett In the Buffalo Express. The task was not ono Involving hard labor , for men thought nothing of riding sixty or even 100 miles ; but there was the monotony of seeing the Ejme country nnd doing the snme thing day after day. In pleasant weather the Journey was very enjoyable ; but In winter , no mat ter If blizzards raged , or mercury froze In thj thermometer , the rider must get through on tlmo , both day nnd night. There was the sense of Intimate companionship with no- turo , possible only when a man Is entirely alone ; but there were alsa Indians , each longIng - Ing to hang the white man's scalp at his belt. belt.For For several months moro than a year , In fact after the Cutter fight , It was dangerous for whites to ga any great distance from fJUlemmts , unless In parties large enough to drlvo off any wandering- bands of savages who might nttack them. Persons alone. , or oven two oi4 three together , venturing out en the prairies , or going from cne ranch to another , were usually not heard of again until their mutilated bodies were found by friends who nad set out to hunt for them. By the end of the second winter , however , that is , by the spring of 1S78 , the road from D adwood to tno Missouri river had become much less dangerous Ranches or mall sta tions had b'en established at comparatively short distances from ono another (1 ( e. twenty to thirty mllca apart ) and all the freight destined for the Black Hills came this way. Thus It was dlfllcult for Indians to hover In the 'neighborhood ' without their presence being known ; and usually warning could be given to all who might be In danger. Never theless , It would sometimes happen that a small party of the redsklna could elude ob servation for a sufficient length of time to enable them to secure a scalp or two. The mall route from Fort Pierre to Rapid City , at the time spoken of , followed this road , and was divided Into live sections , each having its own rider. Thus the mall never stopped by day or night , except the few minutes neceosary for transferring it from one rider to another , until It reached the end of the route. One section extended eastward from the Cheyenne river to Dendmcn's creek , a dis tance of thirty miles On this "run , " to use a term since adopted for similar work by the railway postal clerks. I carried mall for eighteen months. Leaving the river at sunset or soon after , with the mall Intended for the fort , I reached the creek about mid night. The rider on the other "run" arrived at about the same time. Exchanging mall , a story or two , If there was time , and pos- sbly our respective bottles of "ague killer. " each ilder th n retraced his steps. Usually , I arrived at the river on my return In time for breakfast , delivered the mall to the west bound carrier , who had brought In the mall with which he left the previous evening , and I then set out toward Rapid City. Monotonous and tiresome this would seem ; hut comttlmes It wns dlvtTalfied by danger from Indians , or by the comic actions of some Immigrant , who was suspicious of everything ho saw. Two or three of my experiences will give the reader an Idea of the way In which the I'plco of v'arl ty was added to my llf\ TRAGEDY AT MADDEN'S RANCH. The Ptatlon at the Cheyenne River crossing was koat by "Old Tom Maddra , " as he was familiarly called by his acquaintances. Two men , Hannon and Brady , bnd the contract for supplying horse feed for tha various mall stations 'along ' the route. Ono night they stepped at Madden's ranch on their way toward Rapid City. When I got In from my trip next morning these men and the rider b-mnd in the same direction had eaten their breakfast. The latter Immediately took the mall bag and started out. The othtr men wcro hitching their mules to the wagon aa I went In , to my morning meal. I had Just flnlihed eating and risen from the table when I wau startled by hearing several shots In quick succession. The road over which the- me-n had passed but a few minutes before led Into a deep canyon , and It wao from thrre tha reports oinie , The men at the ranch , Including two bunt- era who were stopping there , and myself , seized our rifles and ran outildo. Looking up the canyon , which extended In nearly a straight line for a considerable distance ahovo Its mouth , wo , paw a man suddenly appear at the further end , bareheaded and running toward us. Wo hastened to mo't him , but while a space of fifty or sixty yards still Intervened he fell headlong on the snow. It was Hannon , A bullet had struck him between his shoulders , passed through , and come out at his breast. Ho was carried back to tlto ranch , and managed to tell us that just as ho and Brady had reached tha top of a llttlo hill at the farther end of the canyon a number cf Indians sprang from a ravine nar the road and opened flro on them. Brady was killed at the first discharge. Hannon Jumped from the wagon , and was tiliot aa he ran toward the ranch. The poor fellow told his story with difficulty , and ex pired In a few minutes after ho had finished , We then went Immediately to the scene of the murder. Brady was lying In the road dead and scalped ; tlio mulea were gone , but the harness lay near tha wagon , cut to pieces ; the corn was scattered about over the ground It seemed the Indians had no way to carry ( Lie corn , so that In order to secure the sacks they had cut them open and poured out the contents. Not an Indian was In sight ; nor was there the slightest sound or motion to indicate their existence. The body of Brady was carried back to the ranch , and , together with that of Hannon , burled under a large cottonwood tree that stands close to the house. TCio carrier who had started out Just ahead of the wagon knew nothing of the occurrence until his return. Perhaps If the savages had not known tha wagons would soon be along he would have met the fate that be foil the two contractors. But the riders always exercised great caution ; In going through a canyon or other place where uhe situation was favorable for an ambush they never followed the same path iwlcv In succession , and in going along _ other dangerous places they would abandon j the road and follow the high ground where PAiu or siCA'rr.s rou : to cole & Sii.vilcr'a BOu skates J0f. ! Yclt & Snyilor's $1.00 xk ti , ( Vic. Vck & SiiydiT'- * ? 1.BO skuh'i , .fl.10. 'eek & Snyilor's $ U.r. ( ) skntos , f 1 SO. Yck & Snj dor's ? : UX ) tknti'S .fJ.UO. Yck & Snyih-r's if UK ) ikntos ? -.N ) . , Columbia MiMal Polish. Mull ortlcr- < . Cross Gun Co. , Sporting floods , 116 S. 15tli St they could see all about them trusting to the speed of their horses In case Uiey should bo attacked. SCARUD JMM10RANTS. I had a mrrovv ewape once from - \ fright- cnrtl "tenlorfoot. " On my way out one evening shortly after dark I passed a camp of Im migrants who had been overtaken by night , and being unable to reach the river had been compelled to make a "dry camp. " that Is , to stop for the night at a distance from a springer or v\at r ccnira1. Although I passed within a few rods they did not see me. On my return the next morning I came In sight of the camp about tnmri e The old man In chargeof the little patty \\as hitching up his horses. They wore about midway on the table land stretch ing from Peuo Springs to the Che > enno river , fully ton miles from either , so It behooved them to move early In order to get water for tha team ; Immigrants nh\n\s carried water In the wagon for their own use. A vvonun was cooUIng breakfast ; another man with tlie party was looklni ? on ; four or flve small chil dren were grouped around. Thinking to gel a drink of water and to find out BC-mcthlng about them , I left the road when near the camp and went directly toward the group Ao I did so the old mnn hastily tied the horses to a wheel and the whole party clambered Into the wagon. As this had n canvas cover I could not s e what was going on Inside. Not knowing what to make of such conduct , I halted nnj called out "What's the matter with > ou In there ? " At this the old man poked hlg head out the rear end of the wagon and replied : "I thot you was an Injun , " while the woman began , "Oh , my , how glad I am It's a white man. Oh , I'm so glad. Oh , I was most skeered to death ! Oh. my heart's right up In my mouth ! " repeating such expressions over and ever. Doth men had their guns , and had I not stopped and hailed them when I did I would undoubtedly have ben shot at. They looked at mo with the greatest curiosity , and asked me all manner of foolleih. questions. I asked them a few questions In turn , got a drink , gave them a Itttlo good advice , and rode on , laughing at the Idea of people hiding from Indians behind a piece of canvas through which ono could easily have thrust a stick. WINTER EXPERIENCES. My second winter on the route was one of unusual severity even for that country. On one occasion t\vo men started from Fort Pierre to the Black Hills to engage In mining. Their tool * , blankets , provisions and other necessaries were hauled by a freighter , the two men walking along with the wagon. On leaving the Cheyenne rlvsr the minors walked on ahead , expecting the wagon to overtake them. They vvero un aware that a short time previously a new road had bon cut over a portion of the route , beginning at a point some nine miles from Madden's , so they kept along the line which seemed to be in constant use. Toward nightfall they j cached "Waste" ( Good ) Springs , whsro a mall station had formerly been located ; It had been moved when the now road had been made , and the building was abandoned. Here the men concluded to wait for the tam , supposing It had been delayed by the deep snow. Dut no team came ; the driver had turned off at the fork The men were here all night without food , fire or covering , and were compelled to keep continually In motion to avoid freerlng. I had made my regular trip , and found It to be the coldest night of the winter. Next morning they started back toward the river. When they reached the place whore the driver had turned off they caw their mistake , but , knowing they could never overtake him in their present condition , they concluded to go back to Maddon's for relief. Done of them was so ovarcoms that hla only deslro was to flop and sleep the sure precursor of death , under the circum stances , but hlg companion , by threats , en treaties and other mSans , contrived to keep him moving. When they reached the ranch , at about 3 o'clock In the afternoon , they were In a pitiable condition. The stronger of the two had his fingers , toes and entire facs badly frosted ; It was a month before ho hid fully recovered. The other was In a much worsj state ; besldo frosted faca and arms , his legs were froze ! ) solid to his knees It was necesmry to cut his boots off In strips and patches , aa they were fiozcn tightly to the flesh. The man cut up blan kets , saturated the piece- ) with c'al oil and wrapped them about his limbs , but he was piat recovery. In a day or two ho turned black all over , and in ten days perished In great agony. Only my prownco of mind and knowledge of the proper method to pursueIn such an emergency Eived mo from a similar fata A snow storm came up so violently as to obliter ate the familiar landmarks and cause me to lese my way. 1 was out two entire nights and days. Fortunately I came to a deep gulch on one of HIP forks of Dull cretk Hero I found seme tlmb r and biusa , to I built a flre , vvh'cb I kept burning constantly , and constructed a rude bush hut , which served to break the force of the KaleIn this shelter I remained until the .itnrm had spent its force. I was al ways dressed warmly ; overcoat , legglns and rnoccatlns made of heavy buffalo robed , In ad dition to an abundance of warm woolen clothIng - Ing , enabled m ; to bid defiance to the wintry blasts. I managed to kill a rabbit , so I did not suffir from hunger , A BRUSH WITH THE INDIANS. The reader will sco that , picturesque and romantic an the "pony mill" may bavo sotmcd to the ordinary spectator , as the rider went sweeping past in a gallop on i > omo beau tiful sprint ; morning , with all the usual acccj- Eorlua to thn occasion , as set forth In the glowing accounts sent east by the newspaper men , there was another oldo to It. The newspaper man never aavv that otlior side. Although they have no connection with my cervlce. ) aa mall currier , two other of my ad ventures may b of lntore t. While in charge of a drove of cattle which was to be delivered at Deadvvood I ( 'topped over night at Spring Valley ranch. This was one of the flrzt stations Established on ths old Sidney and Hlick Hills stage route ; the Fre mont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railway now pasies Juit In front of the house. The ranch Is not far wast of Elk , creek , a tributary of the Cheyenne river , which at a short dl&tancr bilow passes through what IB known as the Gap. At this point the- stream flows at the foot of a rocky cliff , almost perpendicular , and covered at tha top by httavy plno timber. On the opposite , or western , side Is a high , steep hill , somewhat dome-iliajwd. Next morning It was found that two of the cattle had become separated from the herd and strayed off through the gap ; I set out to recover them. No Indians had been seen for several days , but ui they vvero not In the habit of sending word t Juit what time they contemplated a raid , the whites were continually on the look out In order that tmch unwelcome visitors might not take them unawares. So , moro from torcf of habit than from any apprehen sion of danger , I constantly scrutinized my surroundings. Once , au I turned my 'load , I caught a gllmpto of romethlng as It moved from one true to another on top of the bluff , Not being certain as to Its nature I let my horse Jog along for a few yards further , and then suddenly looked back. This time there could be no mlitake ; an Indian dodged bihtnd a tret , Uoscr than at the first eljht. Hit Avtf&fcS fiC S MJ\V vnvirs r. The inosi ptopi'r Is n piotty medal lion a photojri.'Mih mounted on glass of some one of a l.ujjo vatlety of splendid sulijei'ts , such as St Ceelllas , .Madonnas , ete. either colored or not. as jou please and the pi lees urn fiom f > 0i ! to ? 1.C > 0 , Veiy ptettyeiy apptoprlate. A. Hospe , jr. Music ntnl Art. 151. ) St object was plain ; he was seeking a favorable position for a thot at me as I returned I , however , was not Inclined to afford him the opportunity ; quickly wheeling my horse , I rode to the top of the hill on my left , to a- certain If any more Indians were noir. I s-nv elghtc-on or twenty , walking and lending their horses up toward the ono on the * bluff. As they were between me and the ranch It would only have boon Inviting dwith to attempt to retrace my loutc. Elk creek has but a few good fords ; the nearest ono was about a mile below. Toward this I started on a cloiul run , with the whole- jelling hcrdo In hot pursuit. Several tried to cut mo off , but their horses were mlre-d down In the creek ; about half cf them kept directly on my trail , firing aa they went , but none of their shots took e.tTcot. I gained the ford , dashed ncro i the creek , and startoJ up a rotky ravine that extended west tow aril the valley In which the ranch was situated. On reaching the outlet to the other vail y I dlrmounted and tok up a position behind some largo boulders Pour of the rcdsklni \\eio still after me. and came within cany range by the time 1 wus ready to receive- them. The cno at whom 1 fired droppel to the ground and did not move again , the other three Immediately dismounted and took to cover ; they saw that It vv uld ba 1m- posilblo to dUlodg ? their Intended victim , so they begin making their way back toward the creek. Tearing that the others would coma up nnd flank my posi tion , I mounted and started on. As I came In sight of the road an emigrant outfit was Just pacing In the dhe-ctlan of the ranch. I had more trouble In getting up to them than a 10-year-old boy generally has In trvlng to sneak Into a circus tent , for as soon as they saw mo they stopped the wagon and all hands got their gum out and ready they thought I was an In dian coming- after their hair. I took out my hir.dkerchlef and waved It at them ; I swung my hat In the air , and did every thing I could think of to Ut them see I was a white man ; but all I could sea was a few heads bobbing In and out from be hind the wagon. If the Indians had followed me up , about the only phew I would have had would have been to have crawled Into a coyote hole and pulled the halo In after me. Finally , one of the men "took a tumble to himself , " and I wont up to them. When I told them of my chase over tin hill they were moro scared than ever , and bogged me not to leave them. So I escorted them to the ranch , vvhsro they camped for nearly a week. In order to recruit up , and get over their fright. fright.A A DARING ARREST. I was afterward appointed an cfilcer of the law , and It was In the discharge of my official duty that my nerve nnd coolness w ere ssv erely tested by several adventures A warrant had been Issued against a white man for stoilHiR horses from t'io ' Indiana at Rostbud agency ; It ww learned that the man was In Valentine , Neb , and I was sent aftsr him. The town at the tlmo was a new frontier settlement , headquarters for horus thieves nnd road agents , gamblers and other reprobates. I know my man ; saw him -enter a saloon , fcl- lowcd him , .ind found no self In the midst nt a gang of deiper.idoes who wore the terror of the country. I reid his vvarnnt , put my revolver at the prisoner's head nnd told him to march. The latter ob'ycd , as If In a daze , vvhllu hU companions locked on too dumb founded at my audacity , to utter n word. Af ter we got out , the captive aoked permission to go Into one of the stores to get some tobacco and other articles. Ho was allowed to do so While wo were there sonio one , a stranger to me , whispered to mo that tl > gang had recovered their wits and would not allow mo to leave town with my prisoner. I thanked him and soon made ready to < ? tart. I ordered my team brought t the front uoor of the store , ordered my prisoner to got In , chained him securely to the Iron rolling at the end of the seat , and got In b'ulde him. Laying my Winchester rlflo across mj knees , and placing my revolver conveniently by my side , I drove slowly jmsL the saloon In front of which the other criminals had naw congre gated , then turned and drove at a moderate gait toward Deadwood , Not a man offered to disturb mo , neither was I followed Alone , without sleep or rest , I took my man the en- tlru distance , nnd lodged In Jail. Ore Minute Cough Cure Is a popular remedy cr croup. Safe for children and adults. DISPOSES or HAIIY M'Miu.i\ : . r.ronorit MrMiilli-n'N Clillil l Clvcn t UN Aniit. Yesterday Judge Scott again took up the consldoratlon of the dlsputo between Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ish and Leonora McMulIen as to who BhoulJ have the lattei's baby. lull wai represented by an attorney , whJ argued thai nnlthor the mother of the child" nor her sister were In financial condition to care for the little on ; . It was mentioned , too , that no part of the money for the board of the { child had been paid. Miss McMulIen was sworn , and was called upon to show whether she bad moms vvlt'i which to support the child , She raid that she was at the present time , and had been for three years pant , emplo > cd as house keeper near Mlllanl , and that elio had a good home. Regarding her ability to handle children , rh > said that she had buen able to hold a position as school teacher In Iowa for seven yeais. Judge Scntt spoke at considerable lengthen on the hard lot the child would have through life. Ho Intimated that perhaps th he t thing for It would be an adoption Into Homa family. Ho stated , however , that two rea sons determined him to decidedifferently. . One was that the Ish family [ 'seined to care moro for the board moniy than for the child , The- other was that children born In lawful wedlock go to the father , but Ille gitimate children go to the mother. The latter point was brought out by lull having taken step * In tha county court to adopt the child , Isli'u attorney tried to put In a word to thu effect that the lahs did not care to much for the money a they did fc-r the child , but Judge Scott refused to hear him further. "I find that this Ulster Is a good woman , has a good home and la able to oare for tha ohlld , " he tuld. "She la of blood relation. Thirefcre , the order c-f this court Is that the child be turned over to her , but I will tea that tha little one U propvily cared for. Mr. Ish will pay the costs of thin action , " Without a word Iih lunrttd the llttlo ono to Miss McMulIen , who eugerly seized It. Th ) woman wrapped tha llttlo one closely In Itu garment ! * , and , presilng It to her bosom , walked away with tram of Joy In her oyet , mid full of promises that the little one would not Buffer far anything. Ish and his wlfo walktxl out of the court room with every Indication of disappointment In their manner. The- Incident wan wltneuned by a court room full of p ople , all of whom appeared to ba affected , Acts at once , never falli , Ono Minute Cough Cure , A remedy for asthma and that fnvur- l h condition which accompanies a tevtr * cold. The only liarmlsm remedy that pro * ducei Immediate resultn