t
TTTE OMATTA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. ATRIT,
inn.-.
2L
THE
ri
SIGN
Points the Way
Night or Day
TO
THE
Auditorium Corner
High
Quality
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TELEPHONE 373
Prompt
Service
CONVENTION AT FALLS CITY
1 SOUTH OMAHA ICE S COAL COMFY
1
ROYAL ARCANUM BUSINESS
Grand Counoil -cf Nebraska Will Meet in
Annual Session Today.
RECKARD TO BE "MADE GRAND REGENT
Inn rlli from tnion Tactile fonncll
Will Re Adranrrd to Heart of
Order la Slat at the
Meeting:.
The ninth annual session of the Nebraska
grand council of the Royal Arcanum will
tonvptie at in o'clock this morning at Royal
Arcanum hall, corner Sixteenth mid Harney
streets. The committee on credent lulu will
meet promptly at !:: anil examine creden
tial of rcpresentatl cs In order that a.
prompt organisation of the session may
Jic effected.
The present officers pf the grand council
lire: T. J. Mackey, Omaha, grand regent;
N. F. Reckard. Omaha, grand vice regent;
It. H. Compton, Cedar Rapldu. grand, ora
tor; J. 51. Teegarden, Weeping Water, past
grand regent; C. A. Grlramcl, Omaha, grand
secretary; E. A. Parmelce, Omaha, grand
treasurer; B. C. Fox, Lincoln, grand chap
lain; H. R. Gerlng, Plattsmouth, grand
guide; A. H. Murdock, South Omaha, grand
warden, and John t. Young, Havelock,
grand sentry.
The object of the meeting of the gftind
council will he the election of officers for
the ensuing , year and the enactment of
laws for the benefit of the order. It has
been almost the Invariable custom since
the organization of the grand council to
promote the grand officers In rotation, and
under this custom N. F. Reckard, a regent
of Union Pacific council, No. 10tS9, of Omaha
will make the fourth member of Union
Pacific council who has been exalted to
that office. . The others were W. M. Glller,
elected In IKK); Kdwln R. Perfect, elected
In 1902, and T. J. Mackey, elected In 1904.
Other Omaha and South Omaha men who
have held the office of grand regent are
John L. Martin of Knoxall council. South
Omaha, who was the first grand regent of
tha order, and T." O. Magrane of Pioneer
council, Omaha, who waa elected In. 18f9.
Membership of t'ooncll.
There are at present thirty-four life mem
bers of the grand council, who become ho
by reason of their being present at the or
ganization of the first grand council of the
Royal Arcanum of Nebraska In this city
In April, 1897. These life members with
the twenty-one delegates from various
councils of the stata and the present grand
officers will constitute the grand council
which assembles here this morning.
The session will continue through today.
The morning mealing will be devoted to the
report of the committee on credentials, the
assignment of committees and the reading
of the report tf the officers. The after
noon session will be occupied In the elec
tion of officers and tha closing business of
the council.
Tha following comprise the committee
for the session:
Law, Appeals and Grievances Frank La.
"Weaver, U. W. Covell, H. 8. King.
Finance A. Hugh Hippie, C. M. Rich, T.
(i. Magrane.
State of the Order J. W. Maynard, C. O.
M.Donald, C. E. Teft.
Credentials E. R. ' Perfect, W. J. Ken
riedy, E. L. Sargent..
Mileage and Per Diem Julius Rosens
wetg, Howard Bruner, N. B. Mead.
Distribution of Reports Alec C. Reed, H.
11. Cotton. 8. A. Sanderson.
New Business F. E. Martin, S. W. Orton,
F. R. Straight
Resolutions I. F. Baxter,' H. u. Ttector,
E. F. Robinson.
SENATOR ALGER IS STRICKEN
Seised with Attack of Acnte Indiges
tion, He la ReeoTerlng
Health Slowly.
DETROIT. April 24.-fnlted States Sena
tor R. A. Alger, who was seized with an
attack of acute Indigestion last night on a
Michigan Central train near Detroit
and who was taken home from the station
In an ambulance, Is much better today.
Although not able to leave his bed, all
danger Is said to be passed.
Hnildlx Held for Mnrder.
BROKEN BOW. April 24. (Special Tele
gramsThe preliminary trial of Scott Had
dlx, charged with killing Melvln Butler on
April 1(1, was resumed before; Cminty Judge
Armour this morning. Owing to the ab
sence of Ien.i Krause, whom the defense
wanted to put on the stand, It was thought
the hearing would again be postponed, but
the attorneys for both state and defense
went Into court this afternoon and after
several motions were overruled agreed to
rest the case without argument. 'His honor
accordingly bound Haddlx over In the sum
of $10,010 to appear before next term of
district court. I.nte In the afternoon Had
dlx had failed to secure bonds.
It is so ea3y to take Plso's Cure for a
cough and be relieved nnd cured. 25c.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Itain In Nebraska Today, Followed
by Fair and Warmer To
morrow Warmer.
;
WASHINGTON. April 24. Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska Rain Tuesday, followed by
fair, warmer; Wednesday, warmer.
For Kansas Rain Tuesday; Wednesday,
fair and warmer.
For Colorado-Rain Tuesday, with warmer
in east portion; Wednesday, fair and
warmer.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer
Tuesday; Wednesday, fair..
For Iowa and Missouri Rain Tuesdav and
Wednesday; Warmer Wednesday,
. Local -Itocord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. April 24. Official record of tem
perature and preclDitutlori, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
Vara. isoj. 1904, lm M,
Maximum temperature 59 63 2 72
Minimum temperature ... 61 4.1 44 tf
Mean temperature 65 4K 53 69
Precipitation .' .01 .10 .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since Match 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normai temperature 53
Excess for the day 2
Total excess since March 1 284
Normal precipitation 12 inch
Deficiency for the day n Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 3.15 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 7S Inch
Deficiency cor. period, 1904 39 Inch
Deficiency cor. period, 1908 2.SX Inches
Reports from Stations at 7 I. M.
Station and State Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 pm. Tern. fall.
Bismarck 84 66 .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 32 H4 .4c)
Chicago, partly cloudy ,, 62 64 .)
Davenport, cloudy 62 ' H4 T
Denver, cloudy 84 Mi .18
Havre, clear 72 74 .00
Helena, cloudy (W 72 .00
Huron, cloudy 2 H6 .00
Kansas City, raining 61 68 .31
North Platte, raining 42 4t .32
Omaha, raining 63 69 .01
Rapid City, cloudy 48 80 .00
St. IOulfl, cloudy 70 74 .00
St. Paul, clear 4 70 .00
Bait l.ake, clear 62 64 .110
Valentine, raining 44 41 .26
Wllllston, clear 6 68 .00
'i' inrlii'AtfM ti'iiee nf nreeiui In t (on .
I L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Committee Decides to Go to County With
out Congressional Candidate.
ASPIRANTS TOR NOMINATION ON HAND
Some scheming erenry to C?et Fire
Escapes Ererted with Money
Appropriated for the
Purpose,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 24 (Special.) Lincoln
politicians are weeping tonight because the
First congressional district convention got
a divorce this morning and will hold forth
In Falls City on June 1. This was done at
a meeting of the republican congressional
committee, with all members present, this
morning. The basis of representation will
bo one delegate at large for each county
and one delegate for each 100 votes cast for
Hurkett for congress. Under this arrange
ment the counties will be entitled to dele
gates as follows:
Lancaster 77
Cass 26
Johnnon 15
Richardson 24
Nemaha 18
Pawnee IS
Otoe 25
Total i03
It will be seen that a combination be
tween Incaster and Cass, making 103
votes, or between Lancaster nnd Otoe, mak
ing 102, will carry the convention. As an
illustration of what one vote counts, if Bur
kett had received one more In Nemaha
county that county would have had cne
more delegate In the convention. One more
delegate would have made It Impossible for
Lancaster to combine with any one outside
county but Cass to get a majority. Ne
maha cast 1.750 for Burkett, but the fifty
does not constitute a majority fraction of
100.
The action of the committee In selecting
Falls City came as a surprise to the Lincoln
politicians, who thought there was no doubt
but the capital city would get 'the conven
tion. Last night, however, the outside
members of the committee got together and
selected Falls City. The reason Is supposed
to be because Falls City has no candidate
for the place.
Among the congressional candidates pres
ent were Paul Clnrk and H. C. M. Burgess
of Lancaster, Will Hayward of Otoe, A. B.
Allen of Johnson, E. M. Pollard of Cass.
Representative Windham" of Cass was also
In town, but he denied that he was a can
didate for the place. The committeemen
present were: Frank McCartney, represent
ing Otoe; Herbert Howe, Nemaha; O. A.
Cooper, Richardson; E. L. Holyoke, Lan
caster; A. B. Allen. Johnson; C. D. Clopp,
Cass, and C. J. Schappel, Pawnee.
Rebate on Fire Escape.
The state Is to get a rehate on the price
specified In the contract for the erection of
the cylindrical fire escape at the Soldiers'
Home at Grand Island. The contract price
is specified at $1,147, but the books of the
Board of plbllc Lands and Buildings show
that the state will pay only $900.
When the board advertised for the cylin
drical fire escapes for Hastings and for the
Milford Institution it found that the money
available for the fire escape at Milford
amounted to only $900, or $247 less than the
amount specified in the contract. The Dow
Wire Works company very obligingly"
agreed then to give the board credit for
the $247, though it should be specified in
the contract that the fire escape was to
cost $1,147. The board accepted the propo
sition and, incidentally, awarded the same
company the contract for erecting two fire
escapes at the Hastings asylum ,fgr. whjch
the state Is to pay $1,968.
The records of the board meeting show
also that Labor Commisisoner Bush will
be consulted before the fire escapes are
erected. Last year the board shot over the
head of the law In the matter as well as
the head of the labor commissioner, but
this year the matter was taken up by Sec
retary of State Galuhsa and Treasurer
Mortenson, and the law, which specifies
that no fire escapes shall be erected with
out the written endorsement or permission
of the labor commissioner, will be followed.
Surprise In Store tor Dnarsiett.
Brigadier General Daggett and Adjutant
General Culver left this afternoon for
Rushville to Inspect the new company Just
mustered Into the National Guard. In
cidentally a great surprise awaits General
Daggett when he reaches Rushville, in that
he will meet an old time friend he has
not seen for nearly thirty years and who
Is to a great extent responsible for Gen
eral Daggett now being a. brigadier gen
eral. The aforesaid friend Is Dr. Daniels,
now of Rushville, but In days gone by of
Alabama. The two met and became warm
friends during the civil war. At that time
General Daggett waa thinking seriously
of quitting the service and to Dr. Daniels
he told his Intentions.
"You are a born soldier," waa the
answer of the doctor, "stand by the army
M$'ji5i
Won batter made-Nona batter known
Every ahade, ahepe vn4 eryl
for avny favoe. figure or fancy
BEST DEALERS
:$3
and yon will come out a brigadier gen
eral." General Daggett did so and the prophecy
of the doctor came true. Upon General
Daggett's promotion and retirement. Dr.
Daniels wrote him of his prediction made
many years ago, and In turn General
Daggett wrote the doctor a lengthy letter
In which he said he remembered the In
cident. Dr. Daniels examined the members of the
Rushville company without charge to the
state and the fact that he Is a resident
of Rushville has been kept from General
Daggett as a surprise for him when he
reaches Rushville tomorrow.
Rlsr Insurance Fee Collections.
Insurance Deputy Pierce Is doing a land
office business In the matter of collecting
fees this year, surpassing the business for
any previous year for the same period of
time. So far this year he has collected
In license fees for agents the 2 per cent
gross tax and entrance fees, $!2.797, while
for six months last year he collected only
$72,772. The collections by the month this
year have been as follows: January, $24,
230; February, $37,451 March, $12,113; April,
$9,000. it la probable that $3,000 more will
be collected this month. Mr. Pierce has
Issued licenses to agents as follows: Fire
Insurarce, 8.564; life Insurance, 724; miscel
laneous agents. S11O. Today he. Issued a
permit to do business to the Security Fire
of Baltimore.
Those Insurance companies which desire
to do business in Nebraska need not worry
about the Nebraska law, which requires
them to deposit in some state other thHn
Nebraska $25,000 with the state officials for
the protection of policy holders. Insurance
Deputy Pierce attempted to get this net
repealed by the last legislature, but failed.
He then applied to Attorney General Brown
for an opinion as to Its constitionality.
Mr. Brown did not give an opinion on the
subject, but advised the Insurance deputy
not to keep any company out of Nebraska
because that section of the law had not
been complied with. If the law were en
forced It would be that much harder on
Nebraska policy holders In that the $25,000
would be tied up out of their reach. ,
Raiding; Unslness Rlocks.
The new city administration began a
raid on the blocks last night and hauled
six women Into court. Two were fined this
morning and the cases of the others went
over until Wednesday. Chief of Pollce
Cooper notified the owners of the blocks
today that after receiving the notice should
a woman be convicted after having been
taken from a block, ha would proceed
against the owner of the block. This la
the only way, Mayor Brown holds, that the
social evil can be removed from the city
blocks and that Is th course the city ad
ministration will pursue.' The district will
not be disturbed.
men was received by United SiaKs Mar
shal Matthews yesterday, but tliat office
can take noirfitlon in the matter until
a warrant has been Issued for the arrest
of the men and this warrant cannot be
secured until United States postal In
spectors have made Investigation sufficient
to warrant them In filling Information. In
spectors are out of the city this morning
nnd an effort will he made to have the
men held on a state warrant until s.ich
time as the fe deral government can ne t.
llir.HLAMlK.lt lll-l.ttt HK LOST
Auditor Searle Cannot Find Rnlea
tinvcrnlnsr Insnrsiicc ssnr la I ion.
LINCOLN, Neh.. April 21.. -State Audi
tor Senrle this morning said that the by
laws of the Royal Highlanders, n fraternal
order with headquarters nt Aurora. Neb.,
were missing and could not be found The
deputies are puzzled over the mutter nnd
much anxiety exists. An entry In the
minutes shows1 that the bylaws were flhd
during the term of former Auditor Weston.
A thorough search has been unavailing.
William E. Sharp, president of the Fra
ternal Order of Royal Highlanders, in ref
erence to the report that the bylnws of the
society were not on filo in the state audi
tor's office as required by law. says: .
"There appeared In the Denver Post of
April 23 nn article, which has been copied
In the Evening News and the Evening Star
of this city, with reference to the bylaws
of the Roynl Highlanders nut being on file
In the auditor's office. This article has no
foundation on which to rest, the society
having complied with all the laws of Ne
braska, and Its bylaws were duly filed, ns
Is shown by the certificate and certified
copy showing the fact of filing signed by
the late Hon. H. A. Babcock. This certifi
cate bears date of June 21, W1. In addition
there are five or six other copies of the by
laws of the Royal Highlanders on file at
the present time In the auditor's office.
"The suit referred to In the Poht article."
continued Mr. Sharp, "was brought by the
society to obtain possession of Its property,
which Dr. Gordon retained after his re
moval from office. The Post claims In the
article referred to that this was an effort
to revoke his appointment as chief physical
examiner, when the fact Is his commission
was cancelled and a new physical exam
iner was appointed on November 16 last,
since which time he has not been officially
connected with the order. The article that
appeared In the Post was largely inspired
by an affidavit furnished In the case by a
deputy who has bi-en relieved of his ap
pointment to represent the society."
Improvement f'lnb nt Florence.
FLORENCE, Neb., April 24. (Special.)
An Improvement club was organized here
Saturday night. A numlier of things were
taken up for immediate action and com
mittees appointed to take ehaign of the
matters. Among them was the extension
of the street railway to Forest Lawn ceme
tery and the securing of a 6-cent fare to
Omaha on tho street railway. It w;is also
decided to see what could be done regard
ing the extension of the macadam on tha
road to Florence. The Country club Is also
to be invited to locate here If it decides to
change from Its present quarters.
Mllllln Equipment Missing;.
WEST POINT, Neb.. April 24. (Special.)
Captain J. C. Elliott, the commanding
officer of the West Point Rifles, just mus
tered out. Is having considerable trouble In
locating the missing equipments belonging
to the company, now In the possession of
delinquent members. He proposes to use
the full power of the civil and military
law to secure a return of the government
property. It Is believed that a large quan
tity of the clothing has been worn out or
lost by the members and Interesting de
velopments are looked for.
PRISONERS REFUSE TO TALK
Alleged Robbers Will Re Turned Over
to Federal Authorities.
FRANKLIN, Neb., April 24 (Specrnl
Telegram.) The two men captured in the
northern part of this county last evening
are undcmbtly the ones who broke open the
postofflce safe and robbed two business
houses Friday night. The United States
marshal has been notified of the arrests
and Is expected to come after the prisoners.
They made an effort to elude the sheriff
by hiding under a bridge. A search was
made around bridge for any evidence and
a lot of cartridges that corresponded with
the kind stolen from the Chlttwood hard
ware store were 1'ound. The guns could not
be found. A large number of 1-cent pieces
and other small change was found on their
person. The men refused to give their
names or say where they came from.
BLOOM 1NGTON, Neh., April 24. (Special
Telegram.) John Lynch and John Boe are
the names given by the men arrested In
the north part of the county and ulared
In jail here on charge of blowing the safe
In the postofflce at Franklin.
A telegram announcing the capture of the
IS'ews of Nebraska.
WEST POINT Mis. Joseph Steinbaugh
nf Reemer died at the family residence last
evening.
PLATTSMOUTH-Thirty-sIx persona
united with the First Presbyterian church
here Sunday.
STELLA E. P. Thomas died yesterday
evening at his late residence in tills city.
Mr. Thomas had been in poor health all
winter.
BROKEN BOW It has been raining
steadily in this section of the country for
the last forty-eight hours, with no pros
pect of its clearlgng up for several hours
longer.
WI8NKR The village of Wlsner will vote
May 9 on a proposition to Issue $9,000 in
bonds for the installation nt a lighting
plant. The bonds are expected to carry, us
sentiment Is very strong in their favor.
PLATTSMOUTH Four little girls pro
cured some matches from their teacher's
desk and while on their way home from
school started a fire on the prairie, which
spread very rapidly and 'soon consumed
two stacks of hay belonging to E. L.
Suck.
WEST POINT Sections 1 and 2 of the
high school girls' basket ball team played
a match game at the gymnasium Monday
night. Section 2 carried home the lauteU.
A game with the lieemer High school team
Is conlemplated.
O SC EO LA Colonel H. F. Bense and
Easton Harle have been busy the past
week setting the tombstones that have
been sent by the government to mark
the resting place In the Osceola cemetery
of the dec-eased soldiers.
HOWARD Since the storm of Friday
cleared away, the weather has been
warmer, the result of tho rain and snow
fall amounting to one Inch and 6-10O of
an Inch of water. This moisture is timely
and will materially advance the growth
, FREE EXHIBITION
V, OF THE '
HISTORICAL TAPESTRIES'
THAT RECEIVED "
THE GRAND PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS
These tapestries, each measuring 4 x 3'i feet, are beautifully wrought
in colored silks; they are faithful copies of original paintings illustrating notable
eyents in the exploration of the Mississippi by La alle and his associates.
Hy lu1horily of the United States
AWARD
" For the excellent character of the designs; the execution of
"the work in the delicate and artistic shading, shown in figure and
" landscape; the expression of faces and attitudes, produce with
"the accuracy of the artist's brush; the perspective observed the
"wonderful fidelity of detail in the reproduction of dress. The
M flesh tints in the faces and the light in the eyes; the hair and
"the features are so skillfully depicted as to warrant the belief
"that it is the work of the brush and not of the needle. The
"high quality of the work merits the most unreserved praise; the
"advance made in applying to artistic creations what was first
"intended simply for the useful, marks an Era in the World'
" Progress as wel! as in the development of the Sewing Machine." .
"The advancein this regard in these machine tapestries is both
"notable and gratifying, creating a new industry that maybe
"claimed as distinctively American and reviving a classic textile
"decoration formerly restricted to the few, but now available to
"the many."
THESE TAPESTRIES SHOWN
THE SINGER STORE
1514 Douglas Street,
Omaha, Neb.
of grain and grass when the weather suf
ficiently warms up to permit Its growth.
1 lOIiDRKftB There ha9 been n ceaseless
downpour of rain here for twenty-four
hours.
WEST POINT A cemetery association
has been Incorporated in West Point under
the name of tho Mount Hope Cemetery ns
soehttioii. The captal stock Is fixed at $3"i,
000. and the areii of land to lie used for
cemetery purposes Is limited to 3J0 acres.
OAK LAND At the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Foxward,
llvlnir five miles northeast of this city,
occurred tile marriage of Miss Ellziihetli
Foxward to Mr. Andrew Hansen Sunday
afternoon. In the presence of their im
mediate relatives.
WEST POINT Charles Jahnke and Misw
Elizabeth Miller were married cm Sunday
In the Herman Lutheran church. Rev. J.
Kuelmert officiating. The bride Is tho
daughter of ex-Btnto Senator William Mil
ler and the groom a well known farmer
of Oarlield ctownship.
STELLA W. B. Williams, nn extensive
breeder and shipper of Scotch collie pups,
shipped 11 pure white one to lion. William
Ji linings Bryan, ns a present. This Is the
only white one Mr. Williams has raised nnd
he decided to make a present of it to Mr.
Bryan. The pup was 3 months old and a
fine specimen.
SEWARD The Live Stock Producers,
Breeders and Feeders' association met ill
Seward Saturday. The meeting was called
so the old board of directors could finish up
business before the new board took charge.
SEWARD Alexander Vance died at his
home In Milford, Friday, He was a well
known stock dealer and one of the leading
democrats of the county.
NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Harve Bee k
ner filed a complaint In a Justice of the
peace court yesterday, charging her hus
band with desertion and abandonment.
Beckner Is under arrest at New Richmond,
Wis., and 8liiiff Shrader went to Lin
coln this morning to secure requisition
papers and will leave for Wisconsin to
morrow and will tiring him back here for
trial.
OSCEOLA The Second Regiment band of
the Nebraska National Guards of Oseeila,
are doing their very best to lecome one
of the finest bands In the state and are
practicing every spare moment. Tney have
arranged to entertain the crowds that
come to Osceola every Saturday afternoon
at a festival Saturduy. The band cleared
over $H2, with which they are going to get
music and hire a leader.
8H ELTON The Twentieth Century club
was the guest of the Woman's club of
Wood River last Saturday afternoon. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Miles
McCarty. An elegant lunch was served
and was followed by talks on assigned sub
jects. Wood River proved a charming
hostess and the occasion was very en
joyable. Mrs. .1. M. Welclon is president
of tho Wood River club.
ASHL AND Violently Insane from a
month's vigil at the bedside of his father,
who has leen very low for weeks, Joseph
flooker, a young man north of town was
taken to Wahoo Saturday morning for ex
amination by the county Insanity com
mission. Hooker has been almost without
sleep during his father's serious Illness
with typhoid fever, and the exposure Mnd
neglect lias rendered him a madman.
BROKEN BOW John Heal, a well known
ranchman living six miles west of hor".
whs thrown from a horse Sunday morning
,ind badly Injured. He was brought to the
city end placed under Dr. Peniiinglon'r
care. Upon examination the doctoi discov
ered that the right collar bone had bus-
Use the Best
FULLY GUARANTEED
For any use where good coal Is
desired.
NUT $6.00 LUMP $6.25
All Grades Hard and Soft Coal
GOSS-JOHNSON BROS.
COAL & SUPPLY CO.,
519 FARNAM ST. PHONE 1307
tallied a severe fraucture, and the man
badly bruised otherwise. The Injuries ar
not necessarily of a dangerous character,
but it will be some time before the patient
Is able to attend to business. 1
BEATRICE William Ritchie, a prominent
young German farmer living west of the
city, arrested recently on a complaint
sworn out by J. W. Kuhn, a resident of
West Beatrice, charging him with a statu
tory crime upon his daughter, Grace Kuhn,
hi years old. was given his preliminary
hearing before Judge Bourne today, and
was hound over to the dlMtrict court in
bonds of $1,(100. He gave bail and was re
leased. The case will probably be disposed
of at this term of court. j
IIOWELI.S An Immense crowd was gath
ered at the depot today when Father
Sclmuetlgen left Howells to visit his folks
In Germany, especially his mother, who
Is ill at the present time. How beloved
Rev. Father Schnuettgen Is In his parish
was shown last week when the Christian
mothers, the tcchnol children ntid his whole
parish brought him beautiful presents.
And again it was shown last Sunday when
he delivered his farewell sermon. Every
body was overcome with emotion.
HARVARD What came close to .proving
fatal to Harvey Woodward, at his room
in the New Harvard hotel just before mid
night last night, was averted by occupants
of adjoining rooms smelling scoke and
hearing Indications of tire, unci their timely
entrance to the room occupied by Mr.
Woodward, where I hey found his coat,
vest and other articles of clothing hang
ing on the wall In a blaze and Mr. Wood
ward so nearly suffocated when awakened
from his sleep that he could render no as
sistance In stopping tha fire.
Do you think
Nature ever intended
have short, stubby,
thin hair? , Hair that
V
r .
and falls out so
easily? Certainly not
is unnatural. Your
hair should be firm and strong, Ion
thick, soft and glossy;
the kind that Ayer's Hair Vigor
will give you.
-fcs . - ! fc ai ' m I II ' M - . a. X 4 B II II
spHteatjds " v T
Sold for tlxty years.
J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
