THE OMAHA DAILT BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 4. 1003.
3
FIX LEGISLATIVE SLATES
Organisation of 8ert Said to Hits Been
Decided During the Afternoon.
KEEPING FIGHT IN TWO HOUSES SEP FATE
LLEY,
S
OMPANY
Tarn Date geeks Pardon for Wardlaw,
Who Held tp a ad Shot tar Propri
etor of Omaha "lore Home
Years Aato.
(From a Buff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jn. 3 (Special Telegrsm.)
It was announced this evening that W. H.
Harrison of Hall county had been decided
upon aa president pro tern of tha senats
at conference of eeventten members of
that body. If they all stick t- the agree
ment, thla number will be ample, and aome
to spore, to tarry out the prjgram. O'Neill
of Lancaster, who had been a candidate for
tha place, was one of thoee who attended
tha conference, and It la announced that
he will be a member of the committee
which will aelect the committee! of the
aenute and thus be able to aecura a de
sirable poaltlon for hlmaelf In the organisa
tion of the aenate. Tha membera of thla
committee are Harrison, Warner, Howell,
Wall and O'Neill.
The aenatora who attended the confer
ence were: Norrla, Young, Marshal, Hall,
Howell, 8aunders, Warner, Alden, Brown,
Fries, Wall, Harrison, ITmsted, Pemberton,
Anderson, Cox and O'Neill.
The remainder of the slate Is said to be
A. R. Kelm of Richardson for clerk and W.
L. Wheeler of Clay county for assistant,
nd Crawford Kennedy of Douglas for eer-geant-at-arms.
All to Stay n Flaht.
One feature of the fight for the speaker
ship la that the smaller candidates those
wl!h the least votes are announcing that
they Intend to stay In until tha end, and at
leaat one of that number declares that the
fight between Mockett and Thompson
will defeat both of them and let
In the strongest of the other men.
Thompson's strength did not show up
as strong today sa It thought It would.
Mockett showed considerable strength, but
both men claim the seat, and there aro
othera who claim the place for tbem.
House of Hall county had opened his head
quarters and he Is getting favorable no
tice. Hla room was filled all day and he
expecta to atay until the finish.
Lite today apparently there waa no
change In the speakership fight. Sneezy,
Perry Delesdenler, Rouse and those who
have the smallest pledged delegations wern
still holding on and between aome of them
there baa been frequent conferences. Each
expects the clash of Mockett and Thomp
son to send votes In hla direction and In
tend to hang on.
It waa told here thla morning that the
Douglas senatorial delegation wants to land
at the bead of three committees and tha
aeata are to be occupied aa follows: Saun
ders, revenue: Howell, cities and towns,
nd Hall, judiciary.
The Columbia Mining company has filed
- articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state. Ita capital Is 1150.000
and It expecta to have Its headquarters In
Omaha. The Incorporator are: C. . E.
Adama, jr., C. D. Evans, J.. H. Irvine and
B. W. North.
Smallpox at Elarln.
It was reported hero today that in Elgin
there were seventeen cases of smallpox and
the town waa having a difficult time caring
for the alck onea. The emergency fund of
tha State Board of Health Is exhausted and
there can be no relief sent by the board.
Owing to the fact that heretcfore physi
cians have had trouble In getting from thi
atata compensation for their services, none
of them are volunteering to go to Elgin and
attend tha sick.
Majority of Superintendents Attend.
State Superintendent Fowler this after
noon expressed himself aa well pleased
with the attendance of county superin
tendents at the State Teachers' associa
tion. During the aeasion there were sixty
two of the ninety superintendents present.
That no more of them were here Mr. Fowler
attrlbutea to the fact that the salary paid
tome of tha superintendents was to small
that they could not afford to come. With
few exceptions those who did not attend
are paid salaries ranging from $200 to
500. .
The increased attendance Mr. Fowler re
gards aa one of the most helpful features
of the association. Many of the superin
tendents, he said, hsd gone out with new
Ideaa of the management of arhoola and the
meeting would result In much good to the
itate.
J. H. Van Iiuaen was a caller at tha atate
house today, trying to sreure the release
on parole of Richard Wardlaw of Omaha,
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten
tears. About five years etjn Wardlaw was
sentenced to the state prison berauee he
went Into Oraham'a drug store at Twenty-
IS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
Tho Principal Asact of tkt successful
Tie bead cf the largeat meat packing In
dustry tn tha world for many years prior
ts bis death never traveled without hla
physician; everywhere he was accompanied
by hla-medical advlaer; he hired him for
bis exclusive attendance by the year and
considered tha large salary paid for such
service as a part of his business Invest
ment. He did not do this becauaa he was
a hypochondriac. In constant fear of lllnesa
and death; on the contrary, be waa an ex
ceptionally robuat man, but he realised
that the principal aaaet in his enormous
.business waa his own personal health, and
to keep physically and mentally well and
strong was business proposition, pure and
simple
. It la ao with every business msn and
woman. A alight cold In the head or throat
snay pasa off In a few days, or It may de
velop into pneumonia, chronic catarrh or
an irritating throat trouble: In any event
Ita departure should be hastened by some
simple antiseptic preparation ilka Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, which are dissolved In the
mouth and thus reach and destroy the
germa of catarrh, pneumonia and consump
tion before they have a chance to propa
gate ani thrive In the inflamed mucous
membranes of the noae and throat.
To burden the stomach with drugs and
stimulants Is a foolish and often dangerous
way to combat a cold, because atlmulanta
are always followed by corresponding de
pression and where there Is any tendency
to pneumonia increases the danger by In
creasing tha heart's action.
A popular school teacher lo Pittsburg
writes: "I am a walking advertisement for
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets; the change from
a crowded steam-heated school room to a
. raw, chllt out doors kept mu nursing colds
In tha head and throat from fall to spring.
Threat Irritation made It dlflUuli for me to
read or speak and conduct my claaeea. My
druggist, with whom I spent a large part
of my aalary for cough loiengea and potash
tablets, one day advised ma ta try 8tu.trt's
Catarrh Tablets and I shall never reasa to
thank him. I still catch cold occasionally.
but I stop It In a day or two with the tab
lata, and I have dona missionary work with
.my pupils to such as extent that coughs
and eolds aro almost unknown amongst the
youngsters la my room.
GREAT DISCOUNT CLEARING SALE on all OUR WINTER GOODS
We have adopted
will participate in these great price reductions. We guarantee that in
been changed. Every piece marked in plain figures. No reserves,
and thoroughly trustworthy merchandise.
33 1-3 Per Cent 0
One-third off the Regular Prices on
all our Jackets, Long Garments and
Furs, Silk Waists and Flannel Waists,
Tailor-Hade Suits, Walking Suits,
Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts. .
331-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT
33 1-3 PEK CENT DISCOUNT
33 1-3 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT
33 1-3 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT
33 1-3 PEK CENT DISCOUNT On all Misses' Long Garments.
33 1-3 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT On all our Children's Cloaks.
33 1-3 PEII CENT DISCOUNT On all our Tailor -Mide Suits.
33 1-3 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT On all our Walking Suits.
331-3 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT On all Separate Dress Skirts.
33 1-3 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT On all our Walking Skirts.
33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Velour Blouses.
33 1-3 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT On all our Velour Jackets.
33 1-3 PER" CENT DISCOUNT On our Entire Stock of Furs.
Fur Capes, Fur Scarfs, Fur Collarettes, Fur Muffs.
33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Tailor-Made Suit's.
33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Walking and Rainy
Day Suits. r
33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Separate Dress Skirts.
33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Separate Walking Skirts
331-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Silk Waists.
33 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Flannel Waists.
CORNER FARR9AIU1 AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, OMAHA.
fourth and Farnam streets, Omaha, and at'
the point of a revolver held up and robbed
the proprietor. During tha robbing the re
volver was discharged and the proprietor
waa struck in th? face with the bullet.
Wardlaw claimed the shooting was acci
dental. Chief la a Joker.
Chief of Police Hoagland perpetrated n
Joke this morning In releasing some pris
oners from Jail. Here it is: Olennle
Abies, Riley Abies, John Anderson
and Mary Anderaon were arreated
yesterday afternoon for interfering
with the work of tha man ' who has
ebarge of the city dump in the vicinity of
First and Y afreets. The accused have
been living about the city In camp wagons
and had taken possession cf the dump, and
It was claimed that they had made threata
that led the custcdlau of the dump to
believe that they would aaaault him. Whn
they were brought In the officer at the
desk placed a charge oppoaite the namea
of the Andersons, who are husband and
wife, "on the dump." The police pad re
cords tha further proceedings In the eass
aa follows: "Dlschsrged by chief on prom
ise to get off the dump." No entry ap
pears after the namea of the Able, who
have been known to tha police for yeara.
aleemer to Have ' Xo Deputy,
A D. Beemer, the new warden at th
slate penitentiary, was in the rlty today
getting acquainted with the situation at
the penitentiary. He will prcbably take
charge January 15. Mr. Beemer atated
he would not heve a deputy. He does not
believe that the appointment of two men
by tha governor to look after the affairs
of ths penitentiary Is conducive to dis
cipline, instead of a deputy he will hkve
a foreman. In whom ha can place epertal
trust. This foreman will be appointed by
Beemer, and he will thereby retain perfect
control over his staff. A deputy cannot
be removed wtthout going through the
formal process proscribed by the statutes.
Mr. Beemer said that such a condition of
affairs waa bound to cause discord and
lead to more or leas division of author
ity. Mr. Beemer la anxious to have the pro
posed penitentiary buildings completed. He
spoke of the hardships Imposed upon Mr.
Darts by the need of living In the cramped
quarters which he occupies at preaent.
Asked what amount be thought would be
sufficient to place the butldinga in good
condition again, hi? suggested that It would
take probably $50,000.
Helra Wsst Their Mosey.
Tbs helra of Herman Goede are very in
sistent that the atate ahould pay them
$8,000 for a lot of land which Goede had
In Cheyenne county when ha died. Ths
heirs live In Germany, and under the alien
land law of the atats hs could not hold the
land. Tbe atats provides that tbs land
shall be appraised and sold to tha stats
for tbs sppralsad valuation and ths money
received therefor turned over to ths heirs.
Tha legislature two years ago refused to
take actios because las appraisement did
the discount method to
isGOunt
On all our Ladies' Jackets:
On all Ladies' Lone; Oarments.
On all our Ladies' Cloth Capes.
On all our Misses' Jackets.
not meet with the requirements of the
statute.
The county treasurer, the county Judge
and the clerk constitute the appraising
board under the statute. In the Goede
case the property was appraised, but the
state officials think that the appraisement
was too high. It ts said that the price
fixed by he apprali?rs Is In excess of the
true value cf land In Cheyenne county not
under Irrigation. Hay, land Is worth but
$2 an acre, while tillable land ranges from
$4 to $8 In value.
The constitutionality sf the alien law haa
never been tested In the federal courta.
Should there be any treaty bestowed upou
the subjects of the German emperor rights '
with which the law conflicts, the supreme
court would bo In duty bound to declare
the law invalid.
Captain Fisher, who appears for the
clalmanta, claims that the tranafer has
been made and that the state baa posses
sion of the land, urging that as a reason
why the state should pay the claim. Ou
the other hand. Land Commissioner Foil
mer Is authority for the statement that
the land has never been taken by the atate.
Inasmuch as 'there Is nothing In the rec
ords of his office to show a transfer. The
forfeiture waa made In the district court
of Sioux county, but the transfer was never
recorded.
The claim will be brought to the atten
tion of the leglulature again at thla ses
sion, having been placed on file with the
auditor aome time ago.
DEATH DUE'TOPTOMAINE POISON
Analysis of Ktoraarh Shows Death of
Johnsons to Be Doe to
Accident.
HOLDREGE, Neb.. Jan. 8 (Special Tele
gram.) The report of Dr. Lavender of
Omaha, who has been examining taa stom
achs of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson,
whose sudden death caused so much talk,
was received today. His opinion Is thst
death was the result of ptomine poisoning
from food changea or products, producing
acute gastritis. The coroner's Jury brought
in a verdict this morning that Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson died from ptomaine poison
ing caused from food taken In the usual
way voluntarily. The kind of food la un
known to the Jury.
Plana to Kntrrtala editors.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Jan. 3. (Special.) At
a recent meeting of the editors of Hastings
arrangements were made for the proper en
tertainment of the members of the Nebraska
Press association at Ita annual meeting on
Tueaday and Wedneaday. February 10 and
11. Tbs Indications are there will be an at
tendance o! oer 200.
ells His
TECUMSEH,
Newspaper latereata.
Neb.. Jan. 8. (Special.)
A. B. Allen of thla city, who haa been ap
pointed Oovernor-alect Mickey's privets sec
retary, baa sold his interests In ths Ts
cumash Chieftain ta his farmers, Messrs.
avoid misunderstandings. Every purchaser
20 per cent dicsount on all our Black Dress
Goods.
20 per cent discount on all our Colored Dress
Goods.
20 per cent discount on all our Fancy Waist
ings. 20 per cent discount on all our Challis.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Black Zibelines.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Black Panama Clotlis.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Black Melrose Cloths.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Black Etamines and Voiles.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Prunellas and Whip Cords.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Poplins & Oramte Cloths.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Venetians and Broadcloths.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Cheviots and Serges.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Henriettas and Crepes.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Mohair and Sicillians.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Mistral and Canvas Cloth.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Twine and Bathte Cloth.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Arolines and Tamise Cloth.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Nun's Veiling and
Camel's Hair.
And many other desirable weaves.
Duplicates of the above styles in colors. Also Waistings,
Challis. A large assortment of White and Cream materials.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Cotton Linings.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Dress Trimmings and
Buttons.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Women's pI Chil
dren's Winter Underwear. '
20 PER CENT DICOUNT On all our Men's and Boys' Winter
Underwear.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Cashmere and Wool
Hosiery.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Eiderdown and Out
,ing Flannels.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our French Flannels.
20 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT On our White Wrool Flannels.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Eiderdown Flannels.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Blankets.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Comforters.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Eiderdown Bath and
Lounging Robes.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all our Silk Petticoats.
20 PEIi CENT DISCOUNT On all other lines of Petticoats.
Brundage and Thurber. Mr. Allen will make
his home In Lincoln. Mr. Allen had been
connected with the newspaper for twelve
yeara.
HASTINGS' NEW YEAR'S GIFT
Flfteen-Thousund-Dollar Library Do
nation from Asilren Caracgle .
Will Be Accepted.
HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 3 (Special.)
The city of Hastings received a handsome
New Year's gift from Andrew Carnegie. A
letter from Mr. Carnegie brought the fol
lowing reply:
RfHponiiing to your letter In behalf of
Wasting!'. If the rlty agreea by resolution
of council to maintain a free nubile library
at cost of not less than 81. 500 per year,
and provide a m liable site for the build
ing, Mr. Carnegie will be glad to furnish
$16,000 to erect a free public Building. Re
spectfully yours.
JAMES BERTRAM.
Private Secretary.
Ths mayor has Issued a call for a public
meeting, to be held at the city hall next
Tueaday evening. The city council baa al
ready adopted a resolution agreeing to ap
propriate $2,000 annually for the mainte
nance of a library, and Mr. Carnegie's offer
will be accepted Immediately.
B. & M.'S MASTER MECHANIC
D. Ilawkaworth, Who Has Held the
Post Since Road Was Built, Ten
ders His Resignation.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan.. 8. (Spe
cial.) D. Hawkaworth, who has held the
responsible position of master mechanic
for the entire Burlington system west of
the Missouri river since the establishment
of tho road, has tendered his resignation,
and the same haa been accepted.
NEBRASKA CITYJN DARKNESS
Company Refuses to Continue Con
trnct and Unpi Are Not
Lighted.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Jan. 8. (Special
Telegram.) The Water and Light company
today refuaed to continue tbelr contract
with this city for lighting the streets, snd
ss a consequence the streets sre In dark
ness tonight.
Manager Smith Resigns.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Manager A. B. Smith cf tha local telephone
exchange will leave (he employ of the Ne
braska Telsphone company and go to Wood
bine, la., where be Is to become ssslstant
general manager of the Woodbine Tele
phone company. He has resigned his posi
tion bere.
Valuable Farm Ckssgsa Hand.
NEBRASKA CITY. Nab.. Jan. I. (Spe
cial.) Sarah F. Brady yesterday aold a
quarter scctloa of land miles from this
no instance have prices
Seasonable, desirable
city to Jay W. Lathrope for $11,000. Thla
Is practically an unimproved farm and Is
the highest price received for real estate
that far away from town recorded for
some yeara.
KEPT SECRET HALF A CENTURY
Samuel Barker Heleaaed from Old
Charge of Desertion and Goes
Home for a Leaser.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 3.( Special )
Samuel Barker, who has a large acquaint
ance throughout the atate, having purchated
mora, cattle and boga In Nebraska and
shipped to Chicago during the last fifteen
years than any other person, has an Im
portant Incident connected with hla life.
which has been kept a secret by him for
fifty-two years. At the age of -21. about
fifty-two years, ago, ha enlisted In the
English army for a term of twenty-one
years. After serving about thirteen months
he aaked for and was given a furlough, but
having become disgusted with army life,
ha forgot to return. A few years ago Mr.
Barker learned that a large eatate waa left
to him In England and In order to secure
It be would have to go there. Through ths
efforts of Church Howe, United States con
sul to England, he has received papers re
leasing him from the charge of desertion
and expects to leave for England tomorrow.
YORK. Neb., Jan. S. (Special.) Ths an
nual meeting of the Presbyterian church
was held last evening. Re port a were read
by the secretaries and treasurers of ths
Christian Endeavor society, Sunday achool.
Men's league. Women's Missionary society.
Ladles' Aid society, the Session Board of
Trustees and tha church treasurer. Each
report ahowed a growth of the different
organlzatlona and all had money In tha
treasury. Eldera W. E. Bell and Ira A.
Smith were re-elected members of tha ses
sion. E. A. Warner was re-elected trustee.
and C. O. Haggard treasurer. There wss
a large attendance. A delightful lunch
was served by the Men's league.
Proaperoas Year for Kehawka.
NEHAWKA. Neb., Jan. $. (Special.)
The year Just closed has been la a busi
ness wsy generally satisfactory. Tfehawka
business men report an Increaas of about
10 per cent In dry goods snd groceries,
with fewer book sccounts than last year.
Tha bank bualneaa Inereaaed 33 per cent,
with a 25 per cent 'dividend. Lumber
shows a slight decline from lsst year, with
Indications for a record-breaking year In
building. Ths Van Court stone quarries
hkve put out 1.100 cars of rock, of wblch
about 60 per cent was crashed, the balsncs
being rip-rsp, sugar stone and amelter
rock.
Prefers ts) Stand Trial.
YORK, Neb., Jan. $. (Special.) Morris
Fulliton. a young farmer living north of
town, wss unable to give bond for his
appearaacs at ths Beit term of ths district
AMAL
LH8AL
Tho Ono Great Special Prico
Event of the Year.
Tomorrow ushers in the third day of this long looked
for event. Vast throngs of participants were earnest and
loud in praise of the merits of the offerings embraced in this
tale. We have planned In the matter of qualities and values
to make this January sale one of extraordinary conse
quence, and with supreme confidence in its success we an
nounce the following incomparable values.
40c unbleached table linen, 60 Inches wide, at 25c yard.
60c unbleached table linen, 72 Inches wide, at 89c yard.
65c heavy homespun table linen, 66 Inches wide, at 45o yard.
95c heavy unbleached table linen, 72 Inches wide, at 65c yard.
$1.10 full bleached Irish linen, 72 Inches wlda, at 69c yard.
$1.65 full bleached Irish table linen, 72 Inches wide, at $1.10 yard.
$2.00 full bleached and very heavy Irish table linen, 72 Inches wide,
at $1.29 yard.
$1 85 table cloths full bleached, at 85c each.
$1.50 table clothe, full bleach, at $1.00 each.
$1.75 table cloths, full bleach, at $1.15 each.
$3.00 pattern table cloths, Irish make, at $2.00 each.
$3.50 pattern table cloths, Irish make, at $2.50 each.
$6.50 pattern table cloths, best Irish make, at $3.95 each.
$8.50 pattern table cloths, best Irish make, at $4.95 each.
$9.50 pattern table cloths, best Irish makes, at $5.95 each.
Napkins
85c napkins st 59c doien.
$1.35 napklna at $1.00 doien.
$1.45 napkins at $1.15 dosen.
$2.85 napkins at $1.95 a dozen.
$2.35 napkins at $1.75 dozen.
$3.75 napkins at $2 85 dozen
$4.60 napkins at $3.00 dozen.
$6.76 napkins at $4.50 dozen.
$7.50 napkins at $5.45 dozen
Towels
lCc hemmed buck towels at 10c each.
22c hemmed buck towels at 15c each.
25c and 28c hemmed and hemstitched buck towels at 19e each.
40c hemstitched huck towels at 25c each.
Uttc dish toweling at S 1-Sc yard.
12V4c glass toweling at 9c yard.
15c crash or roller toweling at 10c yard.
Five cases of plain Russia toweling at 6c yard.
Bedspreads
$1.85 crochet hemmed bed spreads at 98c each.
$2.00 fringed bed spreads st $149 each.
$3.00 heavy maraetlles bed spresds at $2.25 each.
$4.60 Marseilles bed spreads, cut out corners, at $2.75 each.
$5.00 Marseilles bed spreads, satin finish, at $3.60 each.
Miscellaneous
$1.60 yard square damask lunch cloths, hemstitched, 98c each.
40c bureau scarfs and pillow shams. 22c each.
$2.50 bureau scarfs, hemstitched, at $1.25 esch.
Cluny dollies snd center pieces st less than coat.
Hand embroidered center pieces at leas than coat.
Sheets and Sheeting
9-4 aheets, 76c quality, at 65c each.
9-4 sheets, 80c quality, at 69c each.
9-4 Titles mills sheeting at 25c yard.
36-lnch New York mills roualln, 15c quality, at 10c yard.
court and la now confined In the county
Jail. Fulliton la accused of Improper rela
tions with Eunice Spear, a neighboring
farmer's daughter, and arter hearing the
evidence County Judge Taylor bound Fulli
ton over. It is reported that Fulliton re
fuses to marry the girl, preferring to stand
trial.
Irate Pastor to Henialn.
YORK, Neb., Jan. S. (Special.) Rev. R.
T. Cross, pastor of the Congregational
church, resigned his paatorate the first of
the year, much to the surprise of his con
gregation, nnd at a meeting of the church
officials the resignation was emphatically
rejected. Mr. Cross has been pastor of
the Congregational church st York for teu
yesrs snd during the entire time haa had
tha fullest confidence of the church and
the community. The members hope he will
reconsider and withdraw bis resignation.
Woodmen Install OfMcers.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. $. (Spe
cial.) The Woodmen of the World last
night held their snnual Installation of of
ficers, followed by a banquet at the lodge
rooms. Over 200 members and guests were
present. Mayor Bartllng delivered tha ad
There's noth
ing so bad for
a cough as
coughing I
There's nothing so goo4 for a
cough as Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral 1
A cough means a great deal to a young person, when tnere
is a family history of weak lungs, with perhaps a case of con
sumption itself. Coughs weaken the tissues, congest the mem
branes, and prevent healing. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral controls
the congestion and inflammation, and the cough disappears.
Your doctor will explain, for we give all doctors the formula.
Cherry Person ta ear fauriiy foe ever Tn. fwr all laag
uam fu esukl. " Mas. A. rostsor, ti-too, atlaa.
f ass hh tare is as
JANUARY
dress of welcome. Sovereign Consul Com
mander J. C. Root and Sovereign Clork
John T. Yates were present and conducted
tho Installation ceremonies.
Hay Klumb In Klondike.
YORK, Neb., Jan. 3. (Special.) Ray
Klumb, a former York county boy who went
to the Klondike to find gold, wrltee to a
friend aaylng he ta located near Dawson.
Near to hlra two men believed they would
find pay dirt in large quantities by sink
Ing a shaft deeper than any other In the
locality. They sunk 215 feet and struck sr.
teslan water, which promises to flood ths
entire district, causing all kinda of damage.
Aa fast as the wster reaches ths surface It
freezes and Is making a glacier.
High School Class Entertained.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 8. (Special.)
The clasa of '02 Beatrice High school, wss
pleassntly entertained last evening by
Miss Edith Koons. The class colors, whits
and green, were prominent In ths decora
tions. Of tha thirty-four members twenty
two were present st the gathering, and
an enjoyable evening waa passed In games
and aoclal diversions, supplemented by tha
serving of dainty refreshments.
I. O. Ays Oe., losrall.
