I .ll
THE OMAHA DAILY JIF.E: FRIDAY, JANUARY 1. 1104.
If
42 '
)
(')
U-' j
i !
7 I
EVIDENCE
w i
Furnfs
ied bj tha People Thsm-
sslvas Win Kav3 B33n
Cured of
1ERV0USNESS
Dyspepsia anJ Catarrh and
Sleeplessness by
PAW-PAW
Interesting; word from fasnr-
iir man:
ient clttxen of Cincinnati, who has been
In the insurance business for nearly fifty
-mfw a .1 I a... .ul 1 k . V. IB
Hnysf. Insurance company, at 10 East
I nirn street, Myi: ,
"Munyon'a Paw la a remarkable
remedy. I have be-n taking It now for
lex than a week, with tha moat beneficial
results. My appetite la Improved, I sleep
better and feel better than I have for
years. My dyspepsia la cured, and now I
run not pralae Taw Paw too highly, and I
advise all aufferera from stomach trouble
and nervousness to Rive It a careful trial."
Wktt a. oUttaanlahed chemist
focmm L. Wallace. A.' M. and A. C la on
of the mt distinguished analytic and con
sulting chemists In tha east. Mia home Is
In Haddonfleld, N. J. After a careful
analysis of Munyon'a Paw Paw ha write
a follows:
'The sample of Munyon'a Paw Paw sub
mitted for examination shows that It la a
hlfthiy concentrated vegetable compound of
exceptional merit aa a digestant and tonla
for both the stomach and nervoua center.
It contains nothing Injurious to the most
delicate organs."
(Signed)
ROSS Li. WALLACE. A. M., A. C.
Paw Paw will drive nut all nolsona and
Impurities of the blood and cnnseaaentlv
!a more beneficial n RHEI MAT1C, LIVER
and KIDNEY COMPLAINTS.
If you are overworked, use It. If you are
weak and run down, use It. If you nave no
appetite, uae It. If you feel "old." use It. If
you axe depressed and feel the need of new
life and good cheer, use It: If you have
rne'.imatinni, uae it. ir your blooi is thin
or Impure, use It. If your kidneys are
ailing, tine It. If your heart is weak, use
It. if you can't sleep, use It. If your liver
or stomach Is .out or order, uae It. If you
have catarrh, uae It.
Paw Paw Is nature's own remedy Im
proved by man's aclentlflo skill.
Munynn's Paw Paw (large bottles), price
fl. Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 26c Ver box.
At all druggists.
St Paul
The direct route from Omaht
and the west is via The North
western Line. Fast trains,
first-class track, convenient
schedules and the best of
equipment.
Tuo Trains Daily
leave Omaha ct 7:50 a. m. and 8:13
p. m. arriving S. Haul 7:40 p. m.
and 7:33 a. m., Minneapolis 8:10
p. m. and 8:10 a. m.
J Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars, buffet smoking and library cars,
i observation, cafe and parlor cars, free
reclining chair curs and standard day
j coaches through without change.
I Sleenlnr car anara and full Infor
mation on request.
TICKET OFFICES:
H0M403 Farnam Su
' AMTSEMBltTS.
BOYD'S
Woodward It Buries.
Managers. ,
Special Ks
Year Matinee,
Today-Tonight.
Saturday Mai
and Klarht.
oumcY
ADAMS
SAWYER
The Bent New Eng
land Play Ever
Written.
Sunday Matinee and Nlnht Only,
HAVKKLY'S MINSTRELS.
For 6 performances, starting Monday,
j.me K.ntuirK in lmlikk two r LAUS.
TELEPHONE 1631.
Modern Vaudeville.
special New Year's
MATIIEK TODAT Slid.
TOXIGHT ftilS.
Trlces-lOc, 25o and 80c.
IRUG
Theater
I5-23-50-73
TODAY AT 1:80 -TONIGHT AT 1:15,
GRAU OPERA CONPANY.
New Yrnrs Matinee "Tha WUsrd of the
Mia." New Year s Night snd But. Slat.
'r:i Cupitan." But unlay Meht "Ule of
ImmiMiirre." Sunday Matinee Cleo. Bid
my, in "JUusy lisy."
MORAND'S
GranJ New Year's . Day Matinee,
CREIQHTON HALL, x
ii;m-lnx..- to p. 111. Admission 25c.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
'jrn.'ii UK l-fl.K-UUAhB-A.SL'KtEtiEN
l.Al.l'WAKIi tUMl'AXf, OMAHA. N0..
I-: It lyi-Koliit l hnrel.y aivrn Co (he
tut k hollers of tho lefe-tjias-Andrees.n
1 1 1 .1 . ur romi .!! thr.t the inuul meet.
It ct ihs 4lockhoKini of in company
l 1 lo htM at the oif.fr. of lh tit Id com
I', 'i v. fui lit r of Mn'.h and Harney sirvel.
hi it.a fliy i-1 Omah.v In tha Utt of Ne
l.rsW.i. oil Tuescuiy, January 12. A. I. uc4.
kt 3 ndui p. m . for the purpu.s of slact
lis;; tt hoar I cf directors for the cuniny
lo mtr durti.g Ihs eusulng year, ui.a lo
ttul.t-MCl S'i. OUur bUkilM;.a c be
ii-.nO jU otuh nwetUis- 11. i l.Ki
I'WMicuL
Attwt: Vf. ML CLAE3L b-ivr.
Minneapolis
Dulutli
Dfmi;ri! ru-inT tc irnrnc i
DUUIILLL llLftUJ ' 1 LielULlV J
Election o Officer cVeoUd by GimmittM
Meet! w,th Ko 0;poiition.
ADOPT AMENDMENTS TO CONSTITUTION
Bryan Baao.net Will Be Occasion for
liver Mfi Taking- I sane wltb
Proposition.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 81.- (Special Telegram.)
The State Teachers' association tonight
elected these officers : E. J. Bodwell of
Omaha, president; Etta Brown of Cherry
county, vice president; A. O. Thomas of
Kearney, secretary; A. I Caviness of Lin
coln, trensurer; W. H. Gardner of Auburn,
member of executive committee; M. U.
Snodgrass of Wayne, member of reading
circle. The naming delegates, three from
each congressional district, were chosen
late this afternoon, and under the amended
constitution they at once met and selected
the ticket. There was no opposition In the
general session.
A harmonious session Is what the teachers
are having at their annual state meeting
and so pronounced Is this harmony that
the amendments proposed by the com
mittee laat night were adopted at the busi
ness meeting this morning with very little
discussion, the meeting lasting barely thirty
minutes. '
The amendment adoptes reduces the
executive committee to four members; re
duce the sections to six; cut out the educa
tional council; permit auxiliary sections to
be organised upon petition of not less than
twenty-five persons. These amendments. It
Is expected, will unify the work of the as
sociation and will considerably decrease the
administration expense. It was thought at
first that a hard fight would b made to
top any .effort Wat would tend to decrease
the number of sections, but the executive
committee and others got together last
night and affected a compromise which
went through without any trouble.
A matter that Is troubling the schools In
the smaller towns and upon which they are
thinking seriously of taking some ectlon Is
that many of their better teacher are
being drawn to Lincoln or Omaha to teach
In the school there. One interested party
from Gage county was here this morning
threatening to get out' an Injunction to
prevent teacher from . resigning to marry'
or go to other towns to teach after they j
had signed a contract to teach in one par- I
tlcular school. This man said: "Omaha. !
Lincoln and the young; men of Nebraska
are doing- more to tear down the country
school than any other force In the state."
This man wants the country towns to
organise to prevent Qmaha and 1-lncoln
and Cupid from getting1 the best teachers.
From ono town In the state It Is said ten
of the best teachers have been transferred
to Omaha, It Is Nebraska custom when
ever a country school board gets hold of
what they consider one of the best tench-
era In the land, the l.r..r i.n. . .
her or him by offering better opportunities
and better salary. '
Thl afternoon from 4 until s-sn nviv
a reception Was given in honor of Dr. Hale
at the residence of Prof p.rk m,.
Latin section and many other were callers,
Stephens' Doom for President.
Considerable talk ha been going the
round today that Superintendent Stephen
of this cltyxwlll be the next president of
the association. Not only Is he a formid
able candidate because of his ability, but
from the further fact that the, association
la full of the Idea of cutting down expense
and If Mr. Stephens Is the lucky man hi
hostelry expense will be saved.
Tomorrow Superintendent Fowler and his
office force. will be at home In hi office
to the teachers and all other who desire
to shake hands and be sociable. The rooms
are being- tastefully decorated. 'Tomorrow
afternoon a reception will be tendered
former Chancellor CanAeld and that even
ing he will lecture at St. Paul's, church.
Routine of tessloa. 1
The general session this morning was ad
dressed by Mrs. J. M.. Pile' of Wayne of
the national educational committee of the
Federation of WoVien s Clubs on the sub
ject of "Soma of the Vital Needs of the
Pubilo Schools." Clara E. Cooper of Omaaa
100a xor ner text "Foundations." "The
Value of Humaniatlo Studiea" was dis
cussed by William Gardner HaJe of the
University of Chicago, and Edward A. Rosa
or tha Nebraska university talked on "Ed
ucation and Society."
At the college meeting this question was
the subject for debate: "That the unlversi
ties and colleges of Nebraska favor some
plan of state supervision which will lead to
more uniform standard of admlsslan and
course or Instruction." J. L. McBrlen of
the superintendent's office stood up for ths
amrmauvs side and W. R. Jackson of
Wealeyan took the negative. These also
took a hand In the discussion: E. Van
Dyke Wight of Hastings, J. E. Maxwell of
lork, D. B. Perry of Doane. Kllery W.
Davis of the State university. David R.
Kerr of Bellevue college. Edward A. Hoaa
of the Btata university, O. S. Groner of
urand Island college.
Herbert Brownell of Peru gave a forty-nve-mlnute
talk on "High School Demands
for Science Teaching In the Grades" to the
teachers of physical science, and this was
discussed by D. D. Miles of Harvard. L. A.
Carnahan of Edgar, Emma Morrell of Lin
coln, oia Hugg of Ord, E. E. Magee of
rairmont, N. A. Benatron of Peru and C.
A. Danforth of 8idney, Before this same
section Martel C. Gere gave talk on
"Chemistry In the High School Amount
and Method of Presentation." Denton Dales
gave a practical demonstration of the "Pore
Earth." and Charles Pbllpott of Lincoln
demonstrated with high achool apparatus.
E. D. Banghart of Syracuse took for his
subject the "Order of Sequence of Chem
istry and Physic In the High School." This
was discussed by Charles Taylor of Genoa
and Oeorr P. Griffin of Pawnee City. C.
AT Skinner of Lincoln then gave hi talk
on "Radium" with demonstrations.
To the high school section William Gard
ner Hale of Chicago gave a fatherly talk,
which was interspersed with questions
from the members of The section. A. A
Reed of Superior gave a talk on "The De-
i :
.. ..- . .. a"..
pmenta of Esthetics In High flrhnol
Students." renelnpe Smith of Omaha told
I about school cierclse, and F. C. Mt lame of
Seward told of regular school work.
The grammar school ae-etlrm listened to
these: "Drawing from the Standpoint of
Psychology," W. R. Hart of the Peru Nor
mal; "Drawing In Country Schools," by F.
A. Barber of Omaha; "Blackboard Draw
ing," Anna Caldwell of Lincoln; "Some Es
sentials," by Sstats Superintendent 8tetaon
of Maine.
Far the Utile Oaea.
The primary section changed the general
order of dry topics and heard at the begin
ning of Its meeting a voca; so:o by Miss
Agne Alexander of Grand Island. Then
came these: "Beatitudes of a Primary
Teacher," Mamlen Matrau of Norfolk;
"Primary Teaching In the School for the
B'lnd," Jennie Johnson of Nebraska City;
"Over Indulgence In the Primary Pupil's
Mind," Clars James of York; "Color and
Bound In the School," Mabel Erford of
Beatrice; "The Primary Grades In the
Country Schools" was discussed by Etta
Brown, superintendent of Cherry county
and C. W. Keith of Otoe county. Margaret
Farley of Plattamouth closed the progrsm
with the "Opportunities of Each Month."
The kindergarten section was addressed
by Ella H. Stoncbraker of York on the
formal work In the kindergarten; "The
Missing Link Between the Kindergarten
and Primary "Schools" was the subject of
M. Ade'.alde Holtori's address. Mlsa Holton
Is from Minneapolis. Later Miss Holton
talked to the general session on the "Curse
of Monotony." Alice E. Hopper of High
land Park college, la., talked on "What
Children Entering the First Grade Should
Know." Ruth Ptirtle of Lincoln talked on
"The Effect of the Kindergarten on Gen
eral School Work." At the same hour the
school board section carried out an Inter
esting program.
The county superintendents carried out
this program: "County Eighth Grade Ex
amination and Promotion," YV. T. Botten
fleld of Nelson, C. Smrha of Geneva; dis
cussion, C. W. Hemry of Clay Center, Al
bert S. Hleey of B oomlngton; "Is County
Uniformity of Text Books for the Best
Interests of the Schools?" Eugene Brook
ings of Tekamah, E. J I. Kock of Seward.
J. A. Stahl of West Point. "Resolved.
That the Township School System Would
Be Better for Nebraska than the Inde
pendent District System;" affirmative, C.
II. Bright of Wayne; negative, A. E. Ward
of Hartington.
At last night's general session the prin
cipal event was tha address, "Philosophy of
Civilisation." by Joseph H. Nugent of Dcs
Moines.
Reeeptloa to Be Political,
While the members of the Jacksonlan
club In Omaha tomorrow night are having
their love feast, the free silver element.
admitting- Its mistake and taking unto Itself,
the gold element, down here In Lincoln an
other portion of the democratic party will
be perfecting arrangements for a banquet
and reception to offset the work of the
Jacksonians. This will be the reception to
be tendered William J. Bryan upon his re
turn from Europe, and It Is expected It will
occur on the r.lght of the ISth. The pub
lished statements that this reception would
he a nonpartisan affair Is erroneous. It
I will be a strictly partisan affair, and the
on'v Pttrty t0 lt w111 be tno Brvan Prty.
' Whether the committee has lt from Mr,
I Bryan or not Its member are not slow to
' ay tnat "t tnl reception he will have
something to say tnat win. iigurauveiy
speaking, take the hide off of the element
of the democratic party that after desert
ing In Its and 1900 Is trying to manipulate
its affairs now. He will say also, so lt Is
reported on good authority, something that
will either put a brace- In the backs of the
Jacksonians or alienate them forever.
There will be no compromise talk at this
reception. Its managers say it will be a
Bryan reception In every sense of the word
and it Is expected that the "peerless leader'
will state his stand In the coming campaign
and tell Just what he wants the party to
do. The speakers on this occasion will be
from out In the state only and there will
be no others called In' to testify. The prep
rations now in progress are for one of the
biggest receptions and political meetings
ever held In the state. One of its special
objects Is to put a damper on the Influence
the Jacksonlan banquet may have In,, state
and national affairs.
Amsley Wants Hla Pay.
Attorneys for Prof. Ansley, formerly of
the State university, are soon to bring
mandamus proceedings against the aud
Itor to compel htm to audit a bill which
the professor has against the university
for 325. When Ansley resigned In June
the regents refused to pay him for the
time up to September as his contract spec
ified. He sued the regents and got Judg
ment and this was affirmed by the supreme
court. A mandate was Issued for the
money to be paid. The auditor refused be
cause the appropriation for 1902 hsd been
exhausted and he held that he could not
pay It out of the 1903 appropriation.
The pay roll for the Hastings asylum.
filed with the secretary of state this morn
tng, shows that 10S persons have been em
ployed there during the month and that
the appropriation had been overdrawn
$121. The Lincoln asylum had a deficiency
this month of $07. All of the .other state
institutions sre running within their ap
propriations Forming- a Roosevelt Clnb.
A movement la on foot In Lincoln for
the organisation of a Roosevelt club and
letters have been sent out for a meeting to
be held here the first of the week. Al
ready the resolutions have been drawn en
dorsing' the candidacy of the president for
a second nomination. This afternoon Gov
ernor Mtckey was asked to preside at ths
meeting, and It Is likely that he will ac
cept. The organisation la to be made a
state affair. Attorney Thomas Munger of
this city Is one of the promoters.
Leg Brskes la Seattle.
OSMOND. Neb.. Dec. $l.-(8pecial Tele
Krum.) Lnt night. In a friendly scuffle in
ths main hotel office between the pro
prietor. Louie Johnson, and Peter Becker,
a clerk In Marek'a hardware store, Mr.
Becker sustained a broken leg.
Boy ghat by Playmate.
GRANT, Neb.. Dec. L (Speclaf Tele
gram.) Albert Cockle, aged U years, was
accldently shot by a playmate Thursday
afternoon. The ball, a twenty-two calibre,
passed entirely through the knee.
' : w,. '
MORE LIBERAL LAND LAWS
ConjnrimsB MoodVll BayiThty Ars Heeded
to Bet'.le Dp tkt Oonitry.
CANADA ATTRACTING MANY FROM STATES
Makes More Liberal Offer to Home
steaders Than Present I,ttb la
Force la the tnlted
state-s.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. tSpeclal Tele
gram.) Representative Mondell appeared
this morning before the board appointed by
President Roosevelt to hear persons Inter
ested relative to the general land laws of
the Tnlted States, with a view of formu
lating a report as to whether such laws
should be chsnged. Mr. Mondell devoted
himself entirely to the fact that the Do
minion of Canada, through Its generous
land laws, Is drawing monthly large num
bers of most excellent settlers mm this
country across the line Into British Co
lumbia. ' The policy of the United SUUi."
said Congressman Mondell, "of recent
years has been to hamper homestead
makers lather than to assist them In seek
ing homes, and Canada, evidently profit'
Ing by our mistake. Is offering a most
generous proposition to secure sturdy set
tlers to fill up Its vast domain in British
Columbia. Over there a homesteader mav
take up a tract of 200 acres, and after be
ing upon the land two years may purchase
at the rate of $1 per acre, and In addition
may take adjacent land upon most reas
onable terms, and also may secure long
term leases to other adjacent lands. It
enables a sturdy young man with a few
hundred dollars most alluring opportunity
to obtain a homestesd of greater extent
than we offer for less money.
"The climate of British Columbia, the nor-
tlon now being settled by Americans Is
not more rigorous than that of Idaho, Wy
oming or Montana and In reality the lands
are somewhat better. In my own country
alone," said Mr. Mondell In conclusion, "at
least twenty-five families have given up
their homes within the past year and emi
grated to British Columbia. The states
of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Ne
braska have suffered to some extent. I
would advocate a more generous Inter
pretation of the existing homestead laws
or their modification along more liberal
lines In order to check this emigration of
our citisens to Canada."
Bailey to Speak la Lincoln.
Representative Burkett today received a
letter from Governor W. J. Bailey, of Kan
sas, formally accepting the Invitation ex
tended by the Toung Men's Republican
club of Lincoln to address them at their
annual banquet to be held February 12, In
commemoration of the birthday of Abra
ham Lincoln. Representative Burkett Is
enc.eavcri'ig to secure two well known
speakers, members of the house of repre
sentatives, to go over to Lincoln for this
occasion, but Is not yet prepared to an
nounce their names. It la safe to say,
however, that there will be material pres
ent from a national standpoint to make
the February dinner a most Interesting oc
casion, . ,
ENDS BEET SUGAR CAMPAIGN
Factory at LeaTltt Flalahea Work for
Seasoa Trlth Record at W.SIO,
800 Pounds. '
FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. n.j-(8peclal.)-The
Standard Beet Sugarcompany's factory at
Loavltt has closed, down for the, season
after a very successful run." though' more
beets would have been gladly received. The
total amount of sugar refined this year was
8.S16.S00 pounds. Thirty-three thousand, four
hundred and forty-five tons of beets were
worked up, about 8,000 tons less than last
season. Their percentage of sugar was so
much higher that much more sugar was
made this year than last, the average
being 16 per cent against 12 per cent last
year. An average of 250 men wens em
ployed working In two shifts night and
day during the season.
In many respects this has been the most
successful campaign the company has had.
The beets from any particular field aver
aged about the same. Those from Irri
gated lands In the western part of the
state ran tha highest and as the west
ern farmers made good money from the
crop lt Is expected that the acreage out
there will be larger next season. . in this
vicinity the crop proved very unsatisfac
tory. The beets were of a good quality
but the tonnage waa too small to show a
good margin of profit and some of the
men who have stuck to beets are becoming
discouraged over the outcome. While the
factory has been closed down a few men
are still employed cleaning up and there
will be the uaual small repairs made be
fore the next season. Most of this year's
sugar will eventually reach the retailers In
eastern Nebraska and western Iowa.
Find Robbers Plaader.
FREMONT. Neb., Dec. U. (Special.)
Sheriff Bauman returned yesterday from
Omaha with John Smith and William Davis,
who are charged with breaking; Into the
Ames Mercantile company's store at Leavltt
Sunday night. - A lot of knlvea were found
on Smith, who confessed, and Implicated
Davis ss his partner. Last evening the
offlcers found a part of the plunder, con
slating of thirty-one shoes and some knives,
hid under a straw stack near Banberg.
Smith la about 66 years old and claims
Galveston, Tex., as his residence. He
worked at the sugar factory at Leavltt
this fail. lis claims that they only took
what they could carry and were pretty
heavily loaded.' Part of the stuff was left
hid st Sandberg and the rest they took
with them to Omaha. Davis denies having
had anything to do with the burglary.
Smith waa tha first man arrested and Im
plicated Davla, who waa arrested by the
Omaha officers at the Aetna hotel.
Prosper... 1.., at S.ttoa.
BUTTON. Neb., Dec. Sl.-(Speclal.)-Sut-ton
has made a line growth'thls year, with
a number of new and elegant modern resi
dences snd business houses. A large num
ber of homes have been rebuilt and en.
larged. adding- much to the tasty appear
ance of the city. An acetylene gaslight
plant haa been completed and several
burners have been taken by business houses
to light their stores. A . home telephone
company has been organised, with nearly
l subscrlfers. As soon as the frost Is out
of the ground the Una will be extended to
the farms surrounding the town. Each
year brings In new retired farmers, who
buy or build new homes snd live com
fortably on the profits of their farms,
which are debt clear from the results of a
large number of wheat crops In succession.
The year has brought prosperity and a
good trade to all of the local merchants.
It has been a number of years since there
haa been a local business failure.
Oaly Mas la Car Who Ear a pes.
NORFOLK. Neb., Dec. $1 (Special) H.
C. Battler, the Nebraskan who waa In
jured In the I'ennsyVanla Limited wreck
at Irwlll, lnd., on Tuesday, returned to
Norfolk late last night and now lies at his
home, (t Norfolk avenue, with an ugly
hole In the bark of his head. Mr. Battler
considers his escape as little less than a
miracle, as he was the only man In the
smoker who will live. Me was hurt be
cause be got up early la too morning.
BELLEY,
Annual January Linen Sale
When the sun rises tomorrow, on the first business day of the year
1904, you will find us prepared for jlo gren(rst lineivsale in our history. Our efforts in this' direr
tiori extending over many raont ha involves a wider, more inclusive research, n more crit
ical selection of designs and qualities of the highest possible degree of perfection. We have
planned in the matter of values to make this sale one of extraordinary consequence.
Towels
10c and 12V4c Huck Towels, large
slse, at, each
15c Huck Towe!a. splendid ' -,
quality, at, each
22c H. 8. Huck Towels, fine
quality, at, each
40c H. S. Huck Towels, very large
slse, at, each
22c large bleach Bath Towels,
at. each
J0c large unbleached Bath
Towels, at, each
J6c large bleached Bath Towels,
at, each
..5c
10c
16Jc
25c
.. 16fc
20c
...25c
...35c
60c large bleached Bath Towel,
at, each ,
Pattern Table Cloths
Many Designs Suitable for Round
Tables
$3.00 pattern Table Cloths, 2x2
yards, at. each
2.00
$3.75 pattern Table Cloths, 1x2
"12.50
yards, at, each
$5.00 pattern Table Cloths, 2x2ft
yards, at, each
$5.00 pattern Tsb'e Cloths, 2xJ
yards, at, each
.3.50
3.50
4.00
.5.75
$6.50 pattern Table Cloths
yards, at, each
2x2
$9.50 pattern Table Cloths, 2x3
, yards, at, each
$10 50 pattern Table Cloths, 1x3
yards, at, each
6.50
$15.00 pattern Table Cloths, 2x4
yards, at, each ,
.8.00
$5.00 put tern Table Cloths, tix2V4
yards, at, each
$7.50 pattern Table Cloths, 2Vix2Vs
yards, at, each
3.50
4.50
Our Annual Discount
Winter
On all our black and colored Dress Goods:
On all our Men's, Women's Children's Winter Underwear
On all our Blankets and flannels.
On all our flannel Dressing Sacks, Lounging Robes,
flannel Night Gowns, Etc.
On all our Cashmere and Wool Hosiery.
HUL'-yL'tW. ' 11 111 ii.i.ii...
3
On our entire stock of Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits
On our entire stock of Ladies' Long Coats and Jackets
On our entire stock of Ladies' Walking Skirts
On Our entire stock of Ladies' Separate Dress. Skirts,
On
our entire
Coats and
Clelley, Siige
Those In the sleeper were not injured at aK.
The baggageman, porter and barber were
the only others In the car. The baggage
man was killed outright, the porter and
barber both fatally Injured. With the gash
In his head bleeding frightfully Mr. Battler
crawled down and told the railroad officials
and Associated Press reporters how It all
happened. Hs was the only man still liv
ing who had seen the jamming.
Charged with Bootleaalaa.
FREMONT, Neb.. Dec 31.-Bpecll.-A
warrant was Issued here yesterday for
the arrest of Carl Belmson of Crowell on
the charge of selling liquor with a license.
About a year ago Belmson was arrested snd
entered a plea of guilty to a similar charge.
Another warrant was Issued for him,
charging him with assault and battery on
Alvin Long. Long was In Selmson's place
on Tuesday evening In company with some
other parties, all of them considerably the
worse for liquor. They had soma trouble
and In a general scrap which resulted Long
claims he was badly done up.
Pair Associativa Prosperous.
CLAT CENTER, Neb.. Dec. 31. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Clay County
Agricultural society waa held at the court
house. The officers reported the organisa
tion In good financial condition and elected
the following officers: President, W. F.
Johnson; secretary, W. W. Campbell; treas
urer, H. E. McDowell. Arrsngements were
made for holding a farmers' ' Institute In
the near future.
Test of Atl-OaabllaaT Law.
CHEYENNE. Wye.,' Dec $1.-Spelul.)
There ts(a feeling here that the anti-gambling
law passed by the fifth state legislature
SI
$9.00 pattern Table Cloths, 2xS
yards, at, each
5.45
6.95
$11.50 pattern Table Cloths, 2Hx2Vj
yards, at, each
$13.00 pattern Table Cloths, 2Hx$
yards, at, earh ,
.7.50
$15.00 pattern Table Cloths,
yards, at, each
s;8,00
$15.50 pattern Table Cloths, 2ixSH
yards, at, each ,
8.75
$17.50 pattern Table Coths. 2Vx4
yards, at, each
10.50
IMnner Napkins to match above cloths,
worth from H.5 to $.. at, per rr
dosen, $5.3. $&.S0, $4.00 and vJ.UU
Table Linens by the Yard
75c full bleached Damask, handsome em-
bossed designs, will not wash C"f"
rough, at per yard OUC
$1.00 full bleached Damask, 2 yards wide
and heavy quality, splendid dC
for sood wear, at ner yard 07C
$4.50 fringed Marseilles bed spreads, cut out
$2.00 full bleached Irish 8Uln ltnk i ,.nrni?rB, fllU
Table Unen. 2 yards wide. 4J C ! ut. each O.UU
only, per yard.. I.vJ1, . , Mn& ,M,B Marseilles, cut
Napkins
$1.95 large silver bleached nspklns,
en In ail, at,
dosen :
6; i;v
129
$2.23 heavy full bleached napkins, will be
sold at, I PQ
doxen..... I.vJ'
$2.50 heavy full bleached napkins, will b
sold at. s r
doson ly O j
$4.50 hnavy full bleached napkins, will be
sol. I at, i-r
dozen
. a.
$9.00 vtry fine full bleached napkins,
will
bo soid at,
doxen
Goods Still
stock of Children
Jackets.
r & Go.,
mm
and which Is being attacked by the gamb
ling fraternity of the state, lead by Harry
Hynds of Cheyenne, la Invalid, and will so
be declared by ths state supreme court.
The decision of the supreme court, which
will be handed down In a few weeks, will
be awaited with Interest. Gambling Is being
carried on In many towns of the atata, the
keepers ef the games paying fines equal In
amount to the licenses under the old law.
HAINER MAY QUIT ) NEBRASKA
Former raa-ressaaa aad His Partner
Caateaaplato Reatevlas .
Seattle.
YORK, Neb., Dec fl.-(8pectul. Ex-Congressman
E. J. Halner and Hon. Jerome H.
Smith, composing the law firm of Hainer Ct
Smith of Aurora, contemplate moving out
of Nebraska and locating at Seattle. They
have been considering making a move since
last fall. They have told their friends thit
If they can sell their property at Aurora
and other Investments they will move to
Seattle and engage In the practice of law.
Hon. E. J. Halner waa congressman of the
Fourth district, serving until populism
stsuck Nebraska, when he wae defeated for
re-election. Two years sgo Mr. Hainer
was a candidate for United States senator,
receiving the support of his county, and
one year ao he was an active candidate
for the republican nomination for con arena
before the convention whlrh nominated
Congressman Ulna haw. Hon. Jerome II.
Smith has also taken an active part in
politics In this district and at one time was
district Judge. Last fall he received the
nomination for district Judge, snd in ths
ejection was defeated by Judge Good, the
PAGV
Bedspreads
$1.35 fine hemmed crochet bed spreads,
for
sIiirIo beds, at,
each
95c
ids, for
$1.85 fine hemmed crochet bed spreads, for
full site beds, at,
each
95c
$1.75 fine and heavy hemmed crochet bed
spreads, full le, at. 4
each Ittm
$2 2.1 finest and largest hemmed crochet
bed spreads, at,
each
.1.69
$1.75 frlnped crochet bed spreads, cut out
cut out
1.39
cut out
corners, for single beds,
each ,
t"-tj fringed crochet bed spreads, cut out
corners, full slse, at,
each
1.69
$2 "n fringed crochet bed spreads, cut out
' onpr fu" ' 1 QQ
' '"h 07
I $t.C0 fringed satin Marseilles bed spreads.
cut out corners, slse, at,
2.75
- esch
. out corners, full slse, A ff
ot, vich ."'VjVJ
Muslin, Sheet and Pillow
Casino
l.'Vlc bleached muslin, 30 Inches
wide, at, yard
81c
22Hc bleached pillow casing. 43-ln.
15c
wldo, fine quality, yard
Toe ready made sheets, 2l4x!ti
yards, at, each
59c
! f9 ready made sheets, 24x2',
.....69c
yarns, at, eacn
$1.00 ready made sheets, 24x2U
..85c
yards, at, each
5fx!22c hemstitched pillow cases, , 4J
.VJ' fine quality, at, each ID3C
Sale on
in Progress
s and Misses' Long
fusion candidate. Judge Evans, the other
republican nominee, was elected.
Robbers Drop Mrro-Ulyccrlae.
WEST JXUNT, Neb.. Dec. 31-Speclal.V-The
coal, lumber and grain office of the
Nye-Schnelrler-Fowler company, In this
city, waa broken Into last night, but ho
robbery effected. Upon the manager going
to the office this morning he found a par
tially filled broken bottle of nltro-glycerlno
near the stove, together with fragments of
glass and a quantity of tha liquid running
over the floor. It waa evident that the
burglars had been attempting to warm or
thaw out the explosive and In doing so
had accidentally broken the bottle. About
a fourth of a teaeupful remained In the
bottom of tho bottle and was pronounced
by Chemist Kadlsh, who examined It, to
be the real article. It Is presumed that tha
bottle had been secreted nearby and be
coming frosen and not available for uko
the burglars had obtained an entrance to
the coal office for the purpose ef warming
It and In doing so had accidentally broken
the bottle. What their ulterior motive
waa is left to conjecture, as no other at
tempt was made during the night, nor did
any one notice anything unusual outside of
tho fact that a number of hard looking
strangers hsve been In town for a few days
past. Nothing was disturbed In ths office.
Foor Carloads ef Poaltry.
FREMONT. Neb., Deo. tt (Special )
Four carloads of live chickens, ducks and
geese were yesterday shipped out of Fre
mont to New York. There were over S0.J
birds. This Is the lsrgest shipment of live
poultry ever made from this city.
lift
Oil
More mis-spelled words this week In the)
want ada. 1
I
t -V
1 -. - J
