THE OMAHA DAILY IlEE; SUNDAY, JANUARY 11, J003.
MAKEUP OF THE COMMITTEES
S
OQMP
ANY
IpeaVer Mockett Will Plac Old Member
Wbtr Their Eiperieioa Will Count
NORMAL SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY POOL
tat nankin Board Reorejaalses
wltk E. Rare aa Seeretary ame
Warden Rernmaneade Changes
la Otat Lawa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 10. (Special.) Speaker
Mockett If ait til bus? working; over com
mittees In order to be able to make his
announcements when the legislature re
times work next Tuesday. It Is hta Inten
tion, it Is said, to take care of the old, rx
perlnced members of tbe house and place
them on good committees where they will
be able to do good work.
While It Is aaserted that Mr. Mockett
mad no promises of committee appoint
meuts, there was a distinct understanding
with reference to the support or certain
member of the legislature that they would
be proTlded for according to their wishes.
It Is on this score that the several mem
bers of the Douglas delegation, who are all
Bew members, confidently expect to get Im
portant places. The judiciary committee,
which Is ordinarily of first rank, will prob
ably go to Nekton of Douglas, the commit
tee on cities and towns to Ollbert, the com
mittee on militia to Ten Eyck. who was
formerly an officer In the national guard,
and the committee on corporations, in
which the stork yards is Interested, to
Shelly, who Is a lire stock commission
man. It I understood also that the com
mittee on accounts and expenditures Is to
go to on of the Gage county members, al
though which on la not definitely settled.
The committee on finance, ways and means
will probably fall to Dr. Wilson of Pawnee,
and the commute on telephones to Dan
Copsey of Custer.
Jcfcools Mar Paal Force.
The speaker waa closeted with Judge M.
B. Reese, dean of the law school, and Tom
Majors of Peru yesterday. The gentlemen
went In together and the presumption Is
that the personnel of the university and
normal arhrol committee was under dis
cussion. This might indicate that the unl
rersl.y and normal school people might not
be averse to Joining forces, tbe on to
keep tho school at Peru and the other to
secure the funds necesssry to keep the uni
versity In a healthy growing condition. The
program Is believed to Include the selection
of Good of Peru as the chairman of the
committee, with the underatandlng that the
unlveralty Is to be taken care of. At all
vents, the university Is to be taken car of.
Fight Over Telephone.
It Is evident that one of tbe big Issues of
tbe legislature will be the fight over tele
phone legislation. Tbe Independent com
panies, which have had representatives on
the ground for some time, ar going to
make a big effort to get laws enacted that
will allow the companies to break Into most
any town in the atate. They want to do
this without having to ask consent of the
board governing tho towns and villages.
There are over 100 of these companies and
they want free rein to compete with the
Bell people. "All we want." said a repre
sentative of the company, "Is the right to
free and full competition with the Bell Tel
ephone company."
So far the Independent people have
cored. Senator Reynolds of Dodge county
Is a heavy Investor in the Independent
stock and be has been made chairman of
the committee on miscellaneous corpora
tions. This committee will handle tbe tele
phone matter In that body. The company,
however, has not the right of way In the
house, however, as the work It did before
the election of Mockett as speaker was
hardly of service to him.
Omaha Violinist Score.
Robert Cuscaden of Omaha participated
In the benefit given Charles Shedd, the left
nd of the university team, who was Injured
during the season, last night and covered
himself with glory. Every number he gave
was heartily applauded and Lincoln lovers
of the violin pronounce him a master. The
entertainment waa well attended and en
Joyed. Stat Baaklag Boar Organises.
This afternoon the Stat Banking Board
was reorganised for the term by the reap
polntment of all tbe employee, as follows
Secretary, E. Royse, Broken Bow; exam
iners. W. P. Hartwell of Pawnee City, L. V.
Haskell of Wakefield, E. E. Emmett of
Arapahoe, Fred Whlttemore of Long Pine;
clerk, A. N. Dodson of Wilbur; stenog
rapher, Frank Smith of Tekamah.
Oaait Warden's Report.
Deputy Gam and Fish Warden Simpklns
has completed his report for th eighteen
llllll ANNUAL
GREAT DISCOUNT SALE
TO BE
CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK.
33 1-3 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Ladies and Misses and Children's Cloaks
33 1-3 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits
Ladies Tailor Made Walking Suits
33 1-3 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Dress and Walking Skirts
33 1-3 par cent discount on our entire stock of
Silk and Flannel Waists
33 1-3 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Furs, Capes, Collarettes. Long Scarfs, Muffs, Etc.
20 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Black Dress Goods
20 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Colored Dress Goods
20 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Wool Fancy Waistings
20 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Trimmings, Buttons and Linings
20 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Women's, Men's, Boys' and Children's Winter
Underwear
20 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Blankets, Comforts and. Flannels
20 per cent discount on our entire stock of
Silk and Cotton Petticoats
CU piH Cent UI5CUU.1I on our entire stock of
Flannel Dressing Sacques, Lounging & Bath Robes
JANUARY CLEARING SALE
Of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
All our slightly soiled, discontinued lines
and broken lots of muslin underwear will be
placed on special sale Monday. We have
made the prices very low to insure a speedy
clearance. The materials could not be pur
chased for the low prices the garments will be
offered (without figuring anything for the mak
ing.) This is a great money saving oppor
tunity. Just a Few Quotations as a Guide to
the Great Reductions We
Are Making.
All dependable, well made, perfect fitting
garments, trimmed in the latest fashionable
styles, with tucking, embroidery, torchon,
cluny and point de Paris laces, insertions, etc.
Night Gowns
39c
62c
69c
1.00
1.25
Skirts
50c and 60c gowns
for
75c and 85c gowns
for
$ 1.00 and $1.15
gowns for
1.25 and $1.50
gowns for
11.75 and 2.00l
gowns for
75c and 85c skirts
for
95c and f 1.00 skirts
for
1.65 and $1.75
skirts for:
$1.85 and $2.00
skirts for
Corset covers at 25c, 7CS
50c
60c
1.00
1.25
January Linen Sale
Great Money-Saving Event
These are lively days' iu our Linen Department. Thousands
are profiting by the rare economy afforded in this sale. Never
before lias January brought around so complete an assortment of
bargains. Never before have we so thoroughly disregarded our
profits. No other linen sale ever meant so much to you as tlii.4
one, and extensive purchasing for future use is an important mat
ter of economy when the savings are so great.
40c unbleached table linen, 00 inches wide, at 25c yard.
COc unbleached table linen, 72 inches wide, at 30c yard.
65c heavy homespun table linen, 66 inches wide, at 45c yard.
i)5c heavy unbleached table linen, 72 inches wide, at 65c yard.
$1.10 full bleached Irish linen, 72 inches wide, at 69c yard.
$1.75 full bleached Irish table linen, 72 inches wide, nt $1.10 yd.
$2.00 full bleached and very heavy Irish table linen.
wide, nt $1.29 yard.
$1.35 table cloths, full bleached, at 85c each.
$1.60 table cloths, full bleach, at $1.00 each.
$1.75 table cloths, full bleached, 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 make, at $5.95 each.
NAPKINS
$3.75 napkins at $2.85 dozen.
$4.50 napkins at $3.00 dozen.
$(5.75 napkins at $4.50 dozen.
$7.50 napkins at $5.45 dozen.
35c, 45c and ....
Drawers
25c Drawers for 15c
35c and 45c Drawers for 25c
65c and 75c Drawers for 45c
$1.00 and $1.10 Drawers for , .75c
$1.50 and $1.75 Drawers for $1.15
85c napkins at 59c dozen.
$1.35 napkins at $1.00 dozen.
$1.45 napkins at $1.15 dozen.
$2.85 napkins at $1.95 dozen.
$2.35 napkins at $1.75 dozen.
TOWELS
15c hemmed hnck towels at 10c each.
22c hemmed huck towels at 15c each.
25c and 28c hemmed and hemstitched huck towels at 19c each.
45c hemstitched huck towels at 25c each.
12c dish toweling at 8Jc yard.
12c glass toweling at 9c yard.
15c crash or roller toweling at 10c yard.
Five cases of plain Russia toweling at 5c yard.
BEDSPREADS
$1.35 crochet hemmed bed spreads at 98c each.
$2.00 fringed bed spreads at $1.49. each.
$3.00 heavy marseilles bed spreads at $2.25 each.
$4.50 Marseilles bed spreads, cut out corners, at $2.75 each.
$5.00 Marseilles bed spreads, satin finish, at $3.50 each.
MISCELLANEOUS
$1.50 yard square damask lunch cloths, hemstitched, 98c each.
40c bureau scarfs and pillow shams, 22c each.
$2.50 bureau scarfs, hemstitched, at $1.25 each.
Cluny doylies and center pieces at less than cost.
Hand embroidered center pieces at less than cost.
SHEETS AND SHEETING
9-4 sheets, 75c quality, at 65c each.
9-4 sheets, 80c quality, at 69c each.
9-4 Utica mills sheeting at 25c yard.
36-inch New York mills muslin, 15c quality, at 10c yard.
SOUTHEAST CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
' WORTH KNOWINd
At Tala Season at th Yar.
Any cough accompanied by expectoration
Which laata over thre or four days require
attention and treatment! tola doea not
mean a Ult to th hoepltal nor to jrour
ph)eician. nor wholesale drugging with pat
cut medlclnea, but It mean that aom
altnple, harmleaa, effective antlaeptle rem
edy Ilk Stuart' Catarrh Tablet ahould be
used to ward off any poaalble termination
la Pneumonia, Chronic Catarrh, Bron
ehltla or Coniumptlon.
All of theee formidable dlaeaae alert
from a common cold, neglected or allowed
to run it courae, and It I only th exercise
of common very-day caution to cur a
old aa quickly a poaalble, not ao much
for what It la at th moment, but what It
nay become If neglected.
Per ha pi bo remedy It so safe, reliable
and convenient to stop a cold or obatlnat
cough aa Stuart' Catarrh Tableta.
Th extract of blood root contained In
them, combined with th red gum of th
Eucalyptu tree teem to put th mucous
membrane of th not, mouth and throat
In a condition to throw off tho germ of
th catarrh, bronchtt la and consumption,
and a they are taken Internally, they aeem
to equal lie th circulation and place the
body la that condition of health which re
sists and throw oft th germ of disease.
A parson In perfect health rarely catches
cold and If he doea, throw It off In a day
or two. but where th cold hang on, stop
ping up th nostrils. Irritating th throat
or there Is peralatent, annoying cough. It
1 evident that th system, for aom rea
son, I unable to throw off the disease
germs which raua th trouble; a little as
sistance I necessary and this Is best given
by th us of some harmless germ de
stroying antlseptlo Ilk Stuart's Catarrh
Tableta, which ar also palatable and
- equally so for children or adulta.
Druggists sell the tablets for M cents
for full slsed package, higher In price
than troche and cheap cough syrups, but
Stuart' Catarrh Tablets contain antiseptic
' properties which actually cur cold, ca-
' tarra and throat and lung trouble, while
It Is a notorious fact that cough drops and
cough syrups ar largely composed of
opium, cocaine and similar drugs that hav
pa curative power.
It Is also true that many popular liquid
medicine and tonics for catarrh depend
upon th alcohol they contala which give
aiaoply a temporary stimulation of no real
benefit lor aay trouble, catarrhal or other
. Via.
months he has been In office and It Is now
In the hands of the printer. Fees have
been collected in the various counties of
the state amounting to $9,489.37, while thn
expenditures have been 111,988.86. This Is
considerably less than the amount appro
priated by the legislature for the support
of the commission. Details of the report
follows:
Number of arrests reported of violation
of the game and fish law, 97; number of
convictions, 87; acquittals, 7; Jail sen
tences, 6; cases still pending, t; dogs, guns
and. firearm confiscated, 20; seine, nets,
fish traps, set lines confiscated and de
stroyed, 290; game fish liberated from con
fiscated nets and traps, estimated, 10.000;
realdent licenses Issued, 6,718; nonresident
licenses Issued, 97; seining permits, 17;
permit to college fof scientific purposes,
23; value of Illegal fishing devices con
fiscated and destroyed, 12,000; costs as
sessed for violations of gam and flah lawa,
$387.58.
A balance of $2,513.12 remains In the
different funds of th office on December
31. 1902. A deficiency exists at tbe hatch
eries amounting to $478.90 and at the war
den' offlc of $912.48, which would not
exist had the old board not expended
$1,191.73 from th appropriation and had
the new board been allowed to draw upon
th traveling cxpenae fund for necesaary
labor and other expenses.
The game warden makes the following
recommendation:
That antelopo and deer be protected.
There are about 100 antelope and fifty deer
In this state and they should be protected
tor a period of five yaara.
That the open season for prairie chickens
and grouse begin September 1 and close
November $0 next ensuing.
That the open aeason of Jack snipe, Wil
son snip and yellow lega be extended to
May 1.
That the open aeason for wild pigeons,
doves and plover begin July 15.
That the open season for trout begin
April 1, as all other fish.
Hml Erect Fire Escapes.
Labor Commissioner Watson "gain an-1
Bounced today that he would waate no more
time 'on thoae property owners who had
refuaed to comply with the law relating to
fire eacapea, but that he intended to go
after them with all th vigor of the courta
and hi own office. In Omaha, he said, tbe
building inspector had notified property
owners to put on tblr fire eacapea and
though that had been thirty days ago. there
waa nothing doing on many of the build
ings. Th stat law gives the owners of
th buildings sixty daya to comply with the
demanda. and Mr. Watson will wail that
long and not another day. Some of the
building owners have been notified repeat
edly during th laat two years sine th
law went Into effect, but they have paid
no attention to It. The labor commissioner
will give them on more chance, and then
collect th heavy fine by law.
Local Lot La ad.
Until very recently the stat had ten
acre of school land down In Otoe county
that the land commissioner could not locate
A few days ago he mad a trip to tba
neighborhood of Mlneraville, Otoe county,
to see whether a certain tract of s'ats
land had been appralaed high enough. He
drove out to th section of school land In
which, according to th records of hi offlc,
th land waa located and stopped on a
teg-acre tract at the southwest corner of th
action, thinking be was ou tract No. T,
which was the tract he was looking for. Just
as he waa 'sizing up the land and was prepar
ing to leave a man came along and asked
him what he was doing. A conversation
ensued and Mr. Follmer found that the
land for which he was seeking was at
the northwest corner of this section. Had
It not been for the timely assistance of the
man th location and uncharted ten-acre
tract somewhere in section S, township 8,
rang 14, would still be unknown.
New Corporations.
O. A. Lulkhart, I. Q. Maban William
Bowen and Owen O'Neill of Norfolk hav
incorporated as the Elkhorn Valley Tele
phone company, with a capital stock of
$100,000. Tbey Intend to do a general tele
phone and electrical bualness in the stat
and have headquarters In the city of Nor
folk. Th Omaba Rifle club ha filed article
of incorporation. Th club Include O. P.
Moore. P. M. Carter, Jo. F. Barton, L. C.
Abbott, Charles Ogden, W. T. Townsend, A.
W. Hopson and J. C. Whlnnery. It Is the
Inter '.Ion of the club memter to practice
enough so they can hit what they shot at.
It costs $1 to get In and th membership Is
expected to be 160.
The Home Investment company of Lin
coln has filed articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of stat to buy and sell
real estate. The capital stock Is $200,000.
The Incorporators are: C. T. Boggs, A.
W. Field. Guy A. Andrews.
Tbe Clarkson laundry of Lincoln has In
corporated, with these men as members of
the compsny: C. T. Boggs, J. W. Boggs
and C. A. Boggs. The capital stock I
$50,000.
cer were Installed tor the ensuing year
by Deputy Orand Chancellor M. A. Sbrock:
Chancellor commander, O. N. Stuckler; vie
chancellor, James Morrison; prelate, H. 8.
Knapp; master of finance and keeper of
ecords and seal, B. M. Scran ton; master
of exchequer, M. W. Westfall; master-at-arms,
J. W. Smith; master of work, W.
T. Barnes; Inner guard, R. O. Peterson;
outer guard, Charlea Erlckaon. . Th lodge
will observe It anniversary January 13 at
Myrtle hall with a musical program and
banquet.
Organised Labor mt Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
A splendid meeting In the Intereat of or
ganized labor was held her laat night.
Th meeting was addressed by Captatn
W. H. Aahy, after which the following
officers war elected. Wilson Lunbeck,
president; Beta H. Oden, treasurer; Nat
Reynolds, secretary. Th Interest already
taken shows that the laboring men of
Beatrice ar allvo to their Interests and
ready to organise under the Federation
of Labor. Another meeting will be held
next Friday night, at which time It I be
lieved ' a permanent organisation will be
effected.
19-, was a graduate of th Harvard schools
and the daughter of Henry S. Freeman,
until two months ago deputy postmaater
here.
Mrs. William North died suddenly yes
terday afternoon. She wis In her 36th year
and leaves a husband and two children.
Sad f'aae of Insanity.
PIERCE. Neb.. Jan. 10. (Special.) A aad
case of Insanity waa before the board yes
terday. Hugo Wecker and wife were be
lieved to be Insane. They came down from
their home near McLean Tuesdsy for a
visit with Mr. Wecker's father, south of
town. They stopped In town and It was
noticed that they acted very atrange.
They were noticed when they were coming
Into town Wedneaday fornoon. Mr.
Wecker waa without a hat or wrap about
her head. Th people thought this very
strange, aa tbe day was very cold and a
gale waa blowing from th northwest.
Tbey went up to th court house, where
their action were noticed and they were
taken In charge. Wecker was placed In
the Jail and his wife was taken to the hotel
to apend the night. The Insanity commis
sioners thought that It tht couple were
allowed to vlatt Mr. Wecker mother aud
father, living north of town, for a week or
two they might get well. Mr. Wecker Is
a prosperous young farmer living near Mc
Lean and the son of ex-County Treasurer
Nick Wecker. Mrs. Wecker j th daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Matt Trlewller, living
north of town.
Beet Swear Factory Closes.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 10. (Spa.
clal.) The American Beet 8ugar company
will abut down It local factory for th
season Monday or Tuesday, at which time
It will have consumed 29.000 tons of beets
and hav manufactured (.600,000 pounds of
the finest sugar made in America. It la
not an Idle boast, this. While th output
Is that of perhaps one of the smalleat fac
tories In th country a It waa also on
of the first the factory has the distinction
of turning out a finer grade of sugar than
has been mad this year at any point In
the union.
I nlted Workaaea Install Officers.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Beatrice lodge No. 136, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, German! lodge No. 185
and tbe Degree of Honor, tbe woman's
auxiliary to these lodges. Installed officers
last night, after which a banquet, attended
by about 200 persons, waa held. The In
stalling officers were Grand Master Work
man Jacob Jaakalek of Omaha and Mrs.
Mary Latky of Lexington. Neb.
FARMERS USE CORN FOR FUEL
Flrea Came High la Adams Coanty,
Where There I He Coal, aad Few
Feaee Peats Ar Left.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. 10. (Special.)
During th past fortnight coal has been
o scare In th southwestern part of Ad
am county that the farmer hav been
compelled to burn corn. At first they
started burning feno posts, loos timbers,
etc., but now they hav nothing left to
burn but Corn, and this they hav been
feeding to th flame regardless of the fact
that It I worth 23 eenta per bushel.
!C0LD WEATHER IS GENERAL
Kansas City Beporti fall of Fifto n Degrees
in Temperature,
NOT SO EXTREMELY COLD IN NORTH
Wave Extends Over the Central East,
Some Prospect, However, of
Warmer Weather, Fol
lowed by Snow,
I'ythlaaa Choose Officer.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Jan. 10. (Special.)
The following officer wer elected by th
local lodge of th Knight of Pythias at
their laat meeting: C. C, William Schultt;
V. C. O. L. Nelburg; P., M. E. Kerl; M. of
E. . James Mortenson; K. R. and 8., H. S.
Miller; M. of A.. Joseph H. Krause; M. of
W., J. B. Tharp; O. C, A. E. Krause; M. of
F. , A. A. Peterson.
Chadroa Firemen Elect Officers.
CHADRON, Neb.. Jan. 10. Special.) At
th annual meeting of th Chadron volun
teer fir department officer wer elected
a follows: President, E. O. Dugan; chief,
Roy Randall; secretary, D. La R. Klff;
treaaurer, L. K. Mote. It was decided to
put In a complete fir alarm system In the
city.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. The minimum tem
perature In Chicago was tero at ( o'clock
this morning, since which time It has been
lowly moderating. The official forecaster
says the present cold wave will give way to
milder weather today, to be followed by
now tonight and tomorrow.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Jan. 10. With only 4
below tero during the night St. Paul was
on of the coldest weather ttationa in the
northwest, the same figure being reported
at LaCrosse, Wis., and Moorhead, Minn.,
while at Huron, 8. D., It was 12 above, and
other northwestern stations Indicated a
gradual warming up, with a possibility of
snow for Sunday.
COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 10. Zero weathor
prevailed In Ohio thia morning. In
Cleveland It was 4 above and In Columbus
3. In tbe country districts It was 3 below.
Th Indication are tor warmer weather
Sunday.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. There was a de
cided fall In temperature throughout th
night, and at 7 a. m. the government
thermometer reglsteredd 12 degree above.
A rise In temperature, with rain or snow
tonight, are tba probabilities.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10. The tempera
ture In this part of the aouthwest fell an
average of 15 degrees in the last twenty
four hours, the Weather bureau reporting
11 above aero' for Kansas City at 7 o'clock
this morning. The weather I clear, with
Indications of snow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 10. The offi
cial temperature at 7 o'clock this morning
was 3 degrees above aero. The Indica
tion are for rising temperature and snow.
Tbe coal famine In this city I being
keenly felt.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 10. The mercury
reached a point as low as 3 above xero at
some of th . hilltop this morning, th
coldest of the year. Th government re
port show a slightly higher record at T
above. '
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 10. A heavy snow
has been falling here, with th weather
growing colder and th city la out of coal.
Not a dealer In town ha a carload on
band and none In sight. It I expected
that there will be Buffering before th
famine is relieved, as many of the poor
ar entirely out of fuel.
Thirty Day in Jail.
GILTNER, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Tom Smith waa arrested at this place
yesterdsy on a charge of assaulting hi
wife and was sentenced to thirty day la
th Jail at Aurora. He was conveyed to
Jail laat night.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Colder Today la Iowa anal Nebraska
aad Generally Fair To.
Woodmen Elect Officers.
To Halae
Assessment oa Land.
Neb.. Jan. 10. (8peclal.)
BEATRICE
There la a movement oa foot among cer
tain real estate men and property owners
of Gag county to ralae tbe aaaeasment on
farm lands to correspond to th assess
ments In th towns and cities. It Is held
that farm landa selling for $50 to $60 per
acre ahould b assessed for more than $6.
K of P. laatallatloa at Bertraad.
BERTRAND. Neb.. Jan. II (Special. )
Tbe Installation of officers of Myrtle lodge
No. (3, Knights of Pythlaa, occurred at
Castle hall last Bight. Th following offl-
WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Th following officer wer Installed in th
local lodge of the Woodmen of th World:
Council comiuaudur. i. S. Wrllr; advtso."
lieutenant, Fred Hu1wi; banker, George
Ruehl; clerk. E. F. Krsuse; escort, A. E.
Krause; watchman, Al Heine; aentry, M.
Porath; physician, Dr. H. 8. Wells; man
ager for thre years, Paul Kase.
Commissioners Appoint Coroner.
PIERCE, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.) The
county commissioners today appointed Dr.
L. R. Pheaaant of Plerc a coroner In th
place of .Dr. J.' M. Alden, who resigned.
Dr. Aiden now represents Pierce, Wayne,
Madison and Stanton counties In th state
enat.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Forecast :
For Nebraska and Mouth Dakota Fair
and colder Sunday; Monday, fair.
For Iowa Clearing and colder Sunday;
Monday, fair.
For Illinois Snow Sunday; Monday, fair
and colder; fresh northwest winds.
For Montana Fair Sunday, with warmer
In eaatern and central portion; Monday,
fair.
For Wyoming Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer Mopdsy.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WKATHER Bl'IVEAU,
OMAHA, Jan. Hk Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
yeara:
1 UO. 19T2. 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperature... 24 39 24 2
Minimum temperature.... ( ? "14 19
Mean temperature 16 84 19 14
. Precipitation 02 .00 .01 T
I Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and slue Msrch 1.
Two Harvard Yoaaaj Women.
ttJ2:
Normal temperature
Ienclency for th day
Total excess since March 1..
.. 20
r
HARVARD, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special.) Normal precipitation 02 Inch
rM... r.. .1 , w. u.,-.-a r..,,-!.. , . precipitation lne e March 1 29. G Indus
Clare Freeman of th Harvard Courier to- jncl.ncy ,lnc- M,rch 1 1) incr
day received a telegram from bis father, itenrlency for cor. period, 1902. ... 47 ir bes
Henry S. Freeman, at D Funlck Springs. Deficiency for cor. period. WH t . ich
Fla.. announcing th death of hi .Ister at) Inalwrtsa trac. of precipitation
that plac. Mlsa Freeman, who waa Just
Coca I Forecast official.
i
Throw away your gray hair! You can do it
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Have long, heavy hair
with ali the deep, rich color of early life. Get
rid of your gray hair and retain your youth.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
is a hair food. It feeds, nourishes; makes the
hair thrive, grow, thicken, look soft and glossy j
checks falling and cures dandruff.
l. o. iTm oo.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor restored the natural color to rnvgray hair, ana stopped
It from falling, when it was very bad." Betsey A. ElcUr, E. Maehlas, M.
