S3 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1902. Tolophorlea T31S-60. a We closo Saturdays in tho downward scale oven in January. No misunderstanding tho object of those oxtremo low prlcps, thoso goods must Ro. Not a largo lot In tiny ono lino, nolthor Is tbore a poor piece or color In tho lot. It Is merely a quick adjustment of stock, Buch ns comes to us every year. Dut prices as a rule havo dropped lower this season than ever .before. Tho lot Is made up of broken lines that-havo been partly closod out, such an cheviots, suitings, plaids, small ohocksd suitings, double-faced golf sklrtlu g, mixtures, etc., that have sold regularly k 7iic, 85c, J 1.00, $1.25, JLGO, J 1.75, 12.25. Your cholco of thee ntlro lino at 29c a yard. Remnants of Colored Novelty Silk 29c a Yard Not a largo quantity to show you, however they arc exceptionally lino' values. They, too, must go. Many fine waist lengths In the lot novelties, stripes, figured, nlaln effects, regular 75c to J 1.00 a yard, your choice of the entire lino 29c a yard. Handsome Black Dress Goods Bargain Hcgular COc value, Monday morning 39c yard, lllnck plorola novelty, we've too many of them. Without doubt ono of this season's handsomest medium-priced fabrics. AH small," neat, pretty, figured effect. You havo been paying us more monoy for these sftmo goods. Your cholco Monday morning morning, 39c a yard. Extra Special Wo havo n few more pieces of fiO-ln all wool black storm serge, regular 11.00 quality, as long as they last, C9c a yard. Thompson, Beldeh iTa T. e. a. wnuBtmrn. n. Carl Funk, J. 1J. Trlckoy, W, If. DorKUll, H. M. Hire, John Ti Doriran, John P. Muulc, Onirics Ilurr, V. M. Hull, J, II. McUlay, N. C. Abbott, F. II, WoodH, Thomas IJarnall, Jt. Hums, A. II, Miner, .1. H. Btrodu, K. 0. Htrode, K. 1. Hrown, Itobert ltynn, H. W. Ilurnhnm, It. Kmmrtt Glffen, lien It. Cowdry, James Miituilmn, K. UIkiioII, Quo. u. W. Fnrnham AV, J. Lnmb, It. II. llnrloy. H. M. Mellck, 1). 12. Thompson, Urnn IOnsIgn, A, J. Sawyer, J. If.' lliimpc, A. II. Iluckstnff, A. H. Raymond, Win. I). McLaughlin, John H. Rend, Richard O'Neill, Alvu Konnnrd, Krunk G, .ehrung, Tonuts unsior, j.ouis im. wente, Oeorgo W.' Honnell, CJ. J. Ernst, C. D. Mayer. Isaac M. Rnymond, Charles Mayer, Henry Mayer, It. It. Oakluy, J. O. Kler, F. M, IIIIbIi, Frnnk Irvine, A. W, Field, A. B. Tlbbltts, J. II, Hnrb-y, W, C. Wilson, M. Ii. Wilson, W. P. Htebblns, It. C. Hazlott, Nelson G. Brock, F, A, Ilnehmor, A. O. Wllmyer, A. It. Armstrong, Tiiomas u. Aiungor, '. C. HratiHon, H. I.. Gclstliunlt, John M. Tlmyor, J. II. Alter, W. M. Morning. Wilbur F. Urynnt, Ii, C. I'neo, J. I). McFurland, Charum 13. Mugonn, and 200 others of I.lncolu, Oub livers. C. I.. Ilemple. John Daltoii, nnd 102 others of Havclock. in. ACKernian, llnrtley's Oninliii JuMler. Ex-Treasurer Hartley went up to Omaha Thursdoy and stayed over night. While there he saw a number 'of his formor friends .and hold a convivial Jollification t over his pardon, In company with United Statos District Attornoy W. S. Summers, that lasted into tho woo hours of the morn ing. Tho signs of Ill-health that were said to bo eo threatening while ho was In the penitentiary yrcenhousa aro no longer very noticeable. Speaking of his sojourn In-th.tijitn.to. prison, one of tho altachos of the penitentiary said: "Hartley was indeed n star boardor from his very ontronco. JIo was never treated Ilko tho other convicts, and this favoritism was equally marked under fusion and re publican prison management. Ho was as signed to tho 'cara of tho greenhouse, which Is tho soft snap of tho Institution, and which enabled him to entertain visitors In ptlvato at all hours of tho night and day. Ills visitors could como any time. Dartloy was supposed furthermore to be In tho hospital all tho tlmo. This not only gave him moro commodious quarters and n bet ter bed, but also oponcd up to him nil the table' deltvacles that lire resorvod In tho faro for tho sick and convalescent. If his family or friends sent him refresh ments, solid or liquid, from the outside, they never failed to reach him. Hartley Always bad access to the telephone and was In constant communication by wire with his family nnd with all sorts of people, on aH sorts of business. Tho long-distance connection was called Into u'so for nartlay mors thau for any ono else. That Is the way he kept certain agencies working for his liberation all tho tlmo, for fear he might say somothlng over tho. 'phone they did not want told. Hartley's Imprison ment was no doubt a' great punishment, but It was mado as easy as posslblo for him every hour ho was undergoing it." ,7 ConteinulnU's New Kxtunslon. ayrnniEJ, oki., Jan. 4. Tho' Hock Island railroad is making arrangements to extend its line from Mangum, Okl to Quanah, Ttx., a distance of six miles, Intersecting tho Fort Worth & Denvor. General Debility Day 'in cud out there Is that feeling ot Weakness that makes a burden ot itself. Food does not strongthon. Sleep docs not refrcali. j1 It is hard to do, hard to bear, what should bo easy, vitality is on tho ebb, and the whole system suffers. I For this condition tnko flood's Sarsmpmrllla 'It vitalizes the blood, gives vlaor and tone to all tho organs and functions, and ii .positively unequalled for all run-down or debilitated conditions. m , i ' i i lioon's Tills cur oonttiiition 2Sccnu. January Reduction Sale... Special discount on every piece in our stock, this month. Shiverick Furniture Co., 1315-1319 Farnam Street. nt 6 1'. M. Dec, Jan. 6, 1892. All the Broken Lines of Colored Dress Goods to go at 29c a yard. The entire lot wo tell of in this list is priced for Monday's selling at prices never before touched ii I1ANNA MEN ELECT SPEAKER Junltr leitUr ii YiiUrioni in Ltwer Hoiii f Lsfiilaturs, fORAKER FACTION WINS IN SENATE McKlnnon Hlectcil Over l'rlco on l'lrst llallot anil Defeated Can dMntc Then Deolnres fur 'iliinna. COMJMnUS, 0 Jan. 4. In tho repub lican caucuses, this evening for the organi zation of the general assembly the Honna men secured control ot the house and tho Fornker men of the senate. Some ot tho nominations for ofllclals of tho senato were mado without opposition, but there was "a fight to a finish" for those of the house, especially for the speakership. Thero was no compromise In either enso. In the sen ato tho senators mako up the standing com mittees themselves. In the houso the speaker appoints all tho committees and the contest was primarily for the speaker ship, with everything else as secondary. Tho republican senate caucus was short nnd featureless, but tho house caucus was animated and lasted several hours. Rep resentative Cole, In presenting the name ot W. S. McKlnnon of Ashtabula for speaker, 'denied that McKlnnon's election could 'be construed as a;huralllatlon of Sen ator Foraker, whose re-election they oil desired. Representative ducrln, In presenting the name ot Aaron, E. l'rlco of Athens for speaker, repeated the statement that Price had been endorsed originally by both sen ators and other republican leaders. He denounced "outside Influences," and the threats to mako "one-Uriners out of cer tain members, McKlnnon was nominated over Price on tho first ballot by a voto of 38 to -30, After McKlnnon's address of acceptance l'rlco was called out and made tho sonsatlonal speech of the day by nominating and de claring himself for Hanna for ro-elcotlon to the senate two years henco. Trice said that be found It easier to got pledges than votes nnd eulogized Hanna and McKlnnon, to whom bo credited his defeat, as men ot the highest character. A. a. Comings ot Oberlln, ono of tho Hanna leaders, 'was nominated without op position for speaker pro tem. ' , Hurgess L. McKlroy was nominated for re-election as chief clerk' of tho houso over II. V. Specimen on tho first ballot by a voto of 43 to 25. The Foraker representa tives made their last hard stand for Speci men. The other nominations were made without much opposition. In tho republican senate caucus much of the tlmo was devoted to the selection of a cominltteo to apportion the standing com mittees. F. U. Fisher, tho Foraker can didate was nominated for president pro tern without opposition. F. E. Hobrey was nom inated for ohlef clerk over W. B..Uhl, whose nomination Senator Hanna had strenuously urged, by a voto of 17 to 7. While tho Hanna men swept tho board in tho house, the sonate nominations 'include only ono pronounced Hanna man Hichard Lynch for enrolling .clerk. Tho result of the republican nominations tonight affects more than the legislature which convenes next Monday. The prestige of tho Ohio senators with tho national ad ministration, and In the future national and state campaigns, the reapportionment ot the congressional districts so as to effect thoso who am now in congress and also those wanting to go to congress, the next guber natorial nominee and nominations for state offices, as well as tho re-election of Senator Hauna two years hence, havo openly and freely boen dlscussod as tho contest has been waged the past week, Deinnoriits to Hold Cnnnas. The democratic senate caucus tonight nominated Senator Itoudbush for president pro tem and others for minor places. The democratic houso committee nomi nated II. I Hrurabaugh for speaker and L. W. Barton for chief clerk. Later a Joint democratic caucus was held, at which the names of Hon. Charles Hakcr of Cin cinnati, Judge Clarke of Cleveland, John A. W. Patrick of Now Philadelphia and I'. J. Hartlngton of Columbus were pre sented far the nomination for United States senator. On tho first ballot Hakcr was nominated by a baro majority, ns follows: Baker, 27; Clarke, 14; Patrick, 8; Hart lngton, 3. Baker in accepting the nomination eulo gized Colonel James KUbourne, tho recent democratic candidate for governor, Mayor Tom L. Johnson and other leaders, and proposed legislation. As thero Is no opposi tion to the nomination ot Senator Foraker for rn-clectlon, It wilt merely be a formal affair. Fornker nisciissrs Itcmiltx, CINCINNATI, Jan. 4. Senator J. B. For aker, when seen nt his homo hero tonight, spoko frcoly on tho outcomo ot tho legisla tive contests In tho republican caucuses at Columbus today. Ho said: I did nil I could to support Mr. Price, but without nn unkind word or thought of Mr. McKlnnon. In fact, tho only regret I hnvo was that tho situation compelled mo to op poso so (rood ii man. Tho excitement over tho contest In tho houso has overshadowed what was done In tho sennte. The whole trouble commenced there nnd In tho senato wns fought out n moro decisive contest than wns held In tho house, Mr. Scobevvbelng elected over Mr. Uhl by n voto of 14 to 7, or two to one. Taken all In nil, there Is no cnuso for any body except tho Immedlnto participants to bo disappointed. The republican party In the leelslnture will now present n solid front nnd go for wnrd without further friction to tho fnlth fill nnd successful discharge of Its duties of legislation. , HEIMROD STARTS FOR SAMOA Omnlinti Appointed Consul flenernl Is Eurotite (it Amhiiiiic Ills Xcvr It enpon Utilities. To succeed tho Into Judgo Luther W. Os born as United States consul general at Sa moa, Qeorge Holmrod of Omaha started on his long trip westward last night at 11:30 over tho Union Pacific, accompanied by his daughter, MIbs Dora Holmrod, who will mako her home with him nt his new pest. Though Mr. Holmrod, In dofcrenco to tho government's wishes and his own prefer ence, had avoided any special demonstra tion over his lcavctaklng by not announc ing tho correct hour of bis departure, a considerable party of his friends wont to the station with him and bis daughter and gave last attention to their comfort on tho Journey. Tho tlrst stopover will bo next Tuesday, which will bo spent In Salt Lnko City. Tho travelers expect to arrive in San Francisco Thursday and to remain thero until they sail, the 16th, on a ship of tho Oceanic line, which will stop at Honolulu ono day, prob ably January 25, to coal, and reach Samoa February 1, when, acting on bis Instruc tions from tho government, Mr. Holmrod will onter Immediately upon his new duties, the ofllco to be turned over to him by Vice Consul Gcnoral Blacklock. , , Among thoso who wcro at tho station last night to say tarowcll wero Louis Holm rod, a brother; A. U. Hubarmann, John Haumor, Adolph Mcyor, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Raapke, Henry Raapke, Miss Dora Raapke, Robert Fink, Louis Johnson, Henry Koss tnon, Gustavo Schoedsack, Gustavo Pom?, Mrs, Hanchett, Mls3 Hopo Hanchott, Miss Tcssle Little, Miss Stella Grant. POWERFUL COAL COMBINE New Company Is Formed with 'Fif teen Million Dollars Cp itnl Stock. PITTSBUnG, Jan. 4. A powerful inde pendent coal combination was formod in Pittsburg today, to be known as the Man ufacturers' and Consumers' Coal company, with a capital ot $15,000,000, all paid in. Tho combine is a consolidation of alt the J. H. Jones interests, together with the Pittsburg and Buffalo Coal company. J. H. Jones will bo president of tho company, James Jones chairman ot tho executive committee and J. P. Jones gonoral man ager. The total acreage to bo controlled by tho new corporation will bo 25,000, all In tho Pittsburg district. Tho dally out put will be about 15,000 tons. The Manufacturers' and Consumers' com pany will come Into competition with the Pittsburg Conl company, which Is called tho rait combine. , HYMENEAL. (Innlfe-Uooitrlch. WOOD RIVER, Nob., Jan. 4. (Special.) Stanton Qualfe, a young business man of Leavenworth, Kan., was married last even ing to Miss Clara Goodrich at tho home ot tho bride's parents by Rev. Devol, After tho ccromony a wedding supper was served to the many friends present and then the young couple toott tho train for their' Kan sas home. Ornlinni-Alexander. WEST POINT, Nob., Jan, 4,-(Speclal.)-Robert II. Graham, principal ot the West Point public schools, was married last week to Mlai Elvira Alexander, at Arapnho., Neb. They aro now on tholr wedding Jour ney and will bo at homo in West Point after January 20, Liberty Hell Taken to Kzpasltlon, PHILADELPHIA. Jnn, 4,-Tho historic Liberty bell, which Is to bo plnped on ex hibition nt the Charleston exposition, was taken from Independence hall this after noon to tho Pennsylvania railroad station, where it will remain gunrded until Monday morning. The bell was uccompanted to tho stutlon bv n mllltnrv escort, n commit. tee ot councils nnd bunds of ,tho city de- puriiiieiiiB. FAIR AND WARMER SUNDAY Munilny I'll I r, but Colder, with Winds ' HhlftltiK from Mouth to West. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Forocast: For Nebraska Fair, warmer Sunday; Monday fair and colder; south to west winds. ' For Iowa Fair and warmer Sunday; Monday fair; probably colder in north and west portion; south to west winds. I.ociil Heeord. OFFICE OP THE WEATHER. BUREAU. OMAHA, Jan, 4. Ofllclal record of tem perature ana nrecipiiuuon comparou witn the corresponding day of tho last thres years, 1902. 1001. 1800. im. Maximum temperature. ,, 35 31 45 24 Minimum temperature.,.. 11 14 28 7 Mmn ttmnrnture 23 22 36 IS Precipitation 00 ,00 ,00 .00 Itacora or temperature nnu iireciimitiion at Omaha for this day and since March 1, mi: Normal temperature 20 jixccsK ror tne nay u Total excels since March 1 SS2 Normal precipitation , 03 Inch Deficiency ror mo uny.... uj men Precipitation since March 1 24.11 Inches Deficiency slnco March 1 B. 22 Inches Deficiency for cor, period 1001 09 Inch Deficiency for cor. period J900,... 4.37 Inches L. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official. mi; i, GOFF James, aged 70 years 0' months, at residence, 1207 Pacific Mtreet, January 4, 11 p. m. Funeral notlco later. IIOOT Allen, January 4, 1902, nged 79 i'lnieral from residence of his daughter, Mrs. 8. II. Bower, 810 South Twenty-fifth avenue, at 3 o'clock Monday, January 8. Friends Invited. LIST OF DEAD DIMINISHES Nimbir of Ftntu Drawnd If aw Estimated at Eight. ACCURATE, RETURNS NOT YET POSSIBLE Those MIsmIiik and Dend ns Ilcntitt ot Wnlln Walln's Wreck .Number Forty-Seven Sen roller at Work. SAN FRANCISCO, Jon. 4. As far as can bo determined by diligent Inquiry and caro ful checking and comparing ot lists, tho dend and missing from the wreck of tho steamship Walla Walla now number flfty- threo people. Tho known dead number eight; passengers missing, twenty; crow missing, twenty-flvc. Known Dead. MRS. HERMAN KOTCHMAR, passengor. JOHN WILSON, quartermaster. WILLIAM BART EN, fireman. DRUBY, passenger. ' FOUR UNIDENTIFIED MEN. I'nsiicnKcrs Uiinuuotuttcd For, J. U Flold. J. A. Gray. Charles Ned. Dr. Allen. ' Mrs. Allen. Mrs. L. Johnson. W. B. Moore. L. M. Hanzelman. M. C. Marsh. H. Erlckson's wlfo and three children. J. Hrown. N. Jones. C. F. Spencer. L. Drubo. G. Nicholson. A. Hanson. Crew Vnncuounted For. . Georgo Huldorn, third officer. J. Otis, watchman, John English, quartermaster.' R. Somen, seaman. E. L. Nuttaman, purser. Oeorge H. Crlsby, chief engineer. H. F. Potter, second assistant cnglneor. W. P. norlands, waiter. J. Rooney, fireman. G, Gore, coal passor. G. Gallagher, coal passer. John Callahan, coal passer. J. Connoll, steward. Mrs. M. Reynolds, stewardess. Frank Rcardon, porter. F. R. Hode, mess boy. I. Mclloway, waiter. T. B. Williams, waiter. J. Johnson, waiter. ' Ed Rolss, waiter. ' Hit of Itrsaued. The list of saved Includes fifty-one pas sengers nnd flfty-flvo of the crew. Advices reclvcd at the offices of the Pacific Steam ship company say that two of the mlsslne lifeboats arrived last night north ot Trini dad and that seventeen pcoplo were landed from them. This leaves one lifeboat and two rafts yet to be accounted for. The rafts are In charge of the first and second officers of Walla Walla. The company's agents havo confidence that all tho missing craft will turn up before many houts have passed. I Tho majority of the feirvfvors left Eureka to day on tho stoanlor PomoSa. They are due to arrive tomoroi The revenue cut ter McColloch and ; lumber of tugs are cruising up and dowt? tie coast for possible survivors.- Six An cacued. SAN FRANCISCOn. 4. Tho steamer Nome City arrived- hcTO tonight with six Burvlvors of tho wreck of the steamer Walla Walla. They lncludo five of tho crow and ono second-class passenger. They wcro picked up off Trinidad islasd from a life raft. Their names aro: ' P. Nelson, first officer. F. Lupp, second officer. C. Brown, fourth officer. J. Shlcl, pantryman, S. Murello, cook. Henry Erlcksen, second-glass passengor. This reduceB the list of missing to forty soven. The wlfo and throe children of Erlcksen are yet unaccounted for. Thero were originally olght porsons on tho raft, those mentioned above and an un known woman and tho 15-year-old son of Rev. Dr. Erlcksen. Shortly after Walla Walla, wont down thoso on the raft met ono of tho1 llfebonts and the unidentified woman was romoved from tho raft to the boat. Young Erlcksen died from exposure. Tim survivors saw the steamer Dispatch come in and go out of Euroka. Rev. Erlcksen seoms to have suffered most from exposure, He drank a quantity ot salt water during the thlrty-Blx hours tho party was drifting about in tho ocean before being picked 'up by Nomo City and tonight Is unablo to ttalk. Tho rest of tho party are tn fair condition. COMPANY SUES STRIKERS Snttleys Will Seek to Recover La rye Sum for AllcKcd Unlaw ful Acts. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 4. Tho Sattley Manufaoturlng company today Died suit In the Sangamon county court against forty two strikers who formerly worked in tho Sattley shops, but are now engaged tn a strike, to recover damages placed at $40, 000. Attorneys for the company state that Us caso will bo based on trespassing and other unlawful acts. SURRENDERED To Hot IlUcults Aud Wurm'l'le. Bombarding a stomach with hot blBcults end warm plo, plenty of butter, bacon, groasy potatoes and a few other cholco delicacies will finally cause tho fortifica tions to give way. Then how to build back on good food li worth knowing. A man In Factoryvllle, Pa., attacked his stomach in about this way and says: "The sign of surrender was plain In my white, eolorlesa faco. At that time every article ot food dlstrotsod me and heartburn kept me In continued misery. I liked all sorts ot breakfast foods, t but they did not agree with me. Of course, much nt ttib rood that I ate contained nourishment, but my stom ach could not get the nourishment out. I tried pepsin and other aids to digestion, which woiked for a tlmo and then gave out. y "Finally I reasoned, when In an extremity, that it the stomach could not digest the food why not tako some food that was already digested, llko Grape-Nuts, So I started In on Grape-Nuts and tho new food wori ray palate straight away and agreed with me beautifully. "Tho heavy, oppressive fooling disappeared nnd I became thoorughly Impressed with the new food and betfau to Improvo at once. Little by little my strength came back and slowly nnd surely I gained my lost weight. The wasted tissues and muscles built up and today I am well, buoyant and strong. "I unreservedly give the chief credit to Grape-Nuts, which met me In a crisis and brought me over the dark port6d of de spondency. Nothing else did it, for noth ing else could be endured, "Please wltbold my name.'" Name can be given upon application to the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mloh. A HOME UNIVERSITY Somo years ago ninny t'liiincnt tenelii'i'.s wero paid a high price to write down in plain language all that was known of the branch of learning that each teacher had niiulo his own. Tims the great mathematician was to Write down plainly and succinctly the great truths of mathematics. The historian wrote of history, and the geographer of the countries of the world. And so with every branch of human knowledge. These great teachers labored for years, and finally completed their task. The result was gathered together in logical order and printed in clean, plain type and illustrated with beauti fully clear engravings as an assistance to the memory and to vivify the text. The whole was strongly and neatly bound and carefully indexed. Then it was given to that portion of tho world who could afford to pay a high price for the wonderful work, which was called the Encyclopaedia Britannica It is a university in itself, this work, for it neglects no brunch of knowledge in which men are interested. ' American enterprise lias at last brought it within easy, reach of nil. You can havoit in your own home for ten cents" u day. The poor young man can have no better university. The presence of the Encyclopaedia Uritannica makes a University of the humblest cottage. You have no salaried teachers to pay. Von make your own hours of study. You are your own master and rely entirely on yourself. Your best friend is the neat book ense containing the Encyclopaedia Ur'itannien. You become a student at the best of all universities the university at home. Your teacher is ulwnys nt your elbow nnd requires no food and but little hoiiserooni. Do yon want the facts of history? Consult it. Do you want the enteral truths of mathematics? 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CLOSING IN ON THE OUTLAWS Fhmi tf Wytaiig Oitlzin Hpt to Cap tirs Ifardirtri. BRUTAL KILLINS OF SHERIFF RICKER Shot Down in Ambush nnd Ills Ilody Snbjeeted to Hhoeklnir Imllii nltles All Centrnl Wyoin , inu Aroused. , CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 4. (Special.) PnuM frnm Sweetwutcr. Fremont and Natrona counties aro closing in on tho out laws who murdered Shorlff William inciter of Casper, near Garfield poaK, in tno uai tlosnako mountains, Thursday night. All nvonues of escape through Johnson, Sheri dan and Dig Horn counties on tho north, and Albany and Convorso counties on tho south, aro bclngguarded, and tho ofllcors hope tho outlaws will bo captured or killed Insldo of thlrty-slx hours. Over 100 mounted nnd well-armed men havo Joined tho chaso. Central Wyoming Is nrqused as a result ot tho murder, the details of which were brought to Casper today, when the mu tilated body of Sheriff Rlckor was taken home, and threats of a wholesalo lynching arc openly expressed. Shorlff Ilicker was uot killed In n battlo with the escaped prisoners, as at first ro ported, but was murdorcd in cold blood. When the officer and his two deputies, ono of whom wob a cousin of the Woodward brothors, tho outlaws, and who Is nllcgod to havo Jolnod tho, murderers, reached the Woodward ranch, ho was shot down as he was entering tho barn to stablo his horse. His body was dragged Into tho barn, wbero his head was beaten into a Jelly and a bullet fired Into his brnln. Ho was then robbed of pistols, monoy and valua bles. After tho commission of tho crime, and wbtlo Deputy Sheriff Mllno was roturnlug to Caaper for aid, the four murderors escaped. Two are bolloved to be headed north nnd three southwest. Tho dead shorlff wos promluent tn Ma sonic circles In tho state. He was also an Odd Fellow. Ho was chief of tho Casper fire department and a man universally liked. Tho body will bo laid at rest Sunday. MISS HILL li ENGAGED Dnutfliter of Rulli-oud Muicnutu lo Mnrry a New York Attorney. 1 ST. PAUL, Jan. T The engagement of Miss nuth Hill, daughter of President J. J. Hill of the Northern Securities company, and Mr. Lansing Heard, a New York attor ney, a college classmato of Miss HUl'B brothers, a announced. Consult it. Are you inter Consult it. If vou are n how to measure, saw, drill, your homo liritun - The American Newspaper Association 'B30 Bee Ilulldlnir, OMAHA, NED. Ploase send mo free of charco samplo pages' an'd full rartlculara ot youV Encyclopaedia otf'or. i. NAME - STREET TOWN............ STATE OMAHA BEE BUREAU. jut Mmm mmmaammmmmmmmmml-KmrJMMi Vrr K' for n m. v wwm 1C.2 nhMw "on today fr i Jt Wr jfwfm War,l"lnr nhont U-bH M AWout irreat offer. si nil iwi ii i iii ' y- - GUARANTEED CURB for .11 bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, brcsbsd blood, wind on tho stomach, blontea Dowels, b?mf fn"t"rfVee.t0 A&r" .. 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IT CONTAlNSi 10.DO9 articles, averaging 1H pages each, ui uricn wriwcn ami Higncd by ume. specialists, or H2 por volume. o8. puges complleil by snectal by spectnl con- trlbutorK, forming four-fifths of tho uniiro worn. 33S full-pugo engraved plates, con- mining over wo lions. separata lllustra 076 mnps nnd plans, Including 237 ' cmorea maps, Nearly 12,000 Illustrations, exclusive of mupa unu piuns. Special Fenturen of the IMye Vol umes American Additions, i 1. An extension of the original arti cles on the nrta and sciences down to the present day. 3. Introduction of new topics eithor nrlslne from the differentiation of new departments of sciences (us Ecology, Sense-Organs, etc.), or from discovery and invention (ns Testa's Oscillator. Argon, Roentgen Hays, etc.) 8. Biographies! enlargement to ln cludo nmlucnt living persons and the 'hundreds who havo recently won dis tinction. . 4. A particular survey of American Interests In their various phases. 0. 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