TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: RATUHDAY, JANUARY 0, 1904.
MEET TO CALL CONVENTION
ibliMa Bu;. Coxititte u Ut Be.
fioa is Liters lunar 20.
STARTS THE TALK OF HAT IS TO BE DONE
fteatlneat DlTiaea ao te Whether
c Tw, ceaeeatleae Saeala
Be Held a ad Alu
Laeatloa.
' (From a Piatt" Correspondent.)
1,'tNCOLN. Jan. Special.) Secretary
Allen of the republican state committee
Uils afternon mailed out notice lor a meet
ing of the, cute committee at the head
quart era In the Lindeli hotel January
The. meeting will be called In the afternoon
and lt purpose will be to st a dote for
the holding of a male convention to nomi
nate a state ticket and select delegates to
the national convention. The question of
whether one or two conventions will be
held will of course have to be decided.
This question hs received some attention
ml the hand of the party "d apparently
there I still a great Oifferenoe of opinion.
Should two convention be decided upon it
la likely that one will be called the latter
part of February or before the Kansas
convention. In order that this state would
be the first to climb In the Roosevelt band
wagon. Should this come to pas the con
vention to nominate a state ticket would
in all probability be delayed until August.
However, thera are those who believe that
one convention will be sufficient and the
proper time to hold it 1 in the first days
of May. At th committee meetings there
probably will be considerable discussion on
this question.
In the meantime the Impression Is gen
eral hera that the headquarter will be
removed to Omaha during the campaign.
And there Is some talk that the "convention
also will go to Omaha. Lincoln, however,
will not give up the convention without
a fight and it may be that Omaha will
have to offer good Inducements to tear it
away from here.
Already thera is talk of a chairman for
the state committee because it Is the gen
eral Impression that Chairman LJndsay can
have If he desires It the clerkship of the
supreme court. The most talked of man
for Lindsay's place Just at this time Is
Representative Burgess, member of the
lata legislature. Promoters have already
Started a campaign for him.
The agitation of the social evil started
here soma weeks ago by the Ministerial
association and kept rolling by Rev. Byron
Beall and Rer. Ratten, who has been In
Lincoln about three month, has reached
that stage where a good many people of
Unoo'a believe that more harm haa been
done by the ministers than any good that
they can ever accomplish ht the reforms-
tlon line. Aa a consequence of the visit
of Rev. Beall to the women of the reserva
tion and the visit of Rev. Batten to the
police court, a complete directory of tha
location of the houses la the bad lands
has bee published and people who never
before knew that Unooln had a reserva
tion hare had the fact brought to their
attention morning. Boon and night In ool
tirana of reading matter dlahed up by the
minister who pretend to be trying to
reform the town.
As a matter of fact, no town In the
Country has Its reservation under better
control and aa free from notorious char
acters than has Litneotn, This haa been
accomplished by hard and persevering
work on the part of the police -department.
back y Polloe Judge COBgrave,' who
tests up Jell sentence Instead cf fines.
By this means he has rid the town of
thoae men and women who make up the
polloe court grist. It Is even said there
are member of the ministerial associa
tion that ars' sorry they began ths work
of reformation. One of the women whom
a minister had called upon to learn of
the conditions In the bad lands sent him
word that It would be far better for him
to reform hla own church members In
stead of calling attention to the women of
the half world, who at least, whatever
else may be said of them, attend to their
own business. The Rev. Beall Intends to
preach a sermon to the women January
M.
Delegate ta Csari Convention.
The military board met last night and
adopted a resolution to present to Gov
ernor Mickey recommending that he ap
point General Barry, Colonel Talbot of the
JTlrst regiment and Colonel McDonnell of
BALD HEADS
COVERED
V3IiijiiiRa!r2:iCnistd
Safps Ctaed ul
FUflel ty
cuncuRA SOAP
Issisfc! ty light Dressings cf
Ccticcra,th8 Great Stic Cote.
Title treatment at once stops faQtsf
Mt, re moves crosta, scale and dan
iraJr, destroys aair parasites, soothes
Irritated, tehtof sarfacea, stimulate
the hair ftfUclea, loosens the scalp skin,
applies the roots with enerrv and Boar
tab, meat, and makes the hair grow epos.
s sweet wboUeomo. healthy scalp woes
aU else faOa.
Millions mow re?y on Cnttcnra Soap,
asisted by Coticsra Ointment, the
freal akia core, for preaerring, purify,
tog and beaaUfrtnf Ute skin, for cleans
Ins; the ealp of crusts, scales and
caa draff, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softening;, w LI tea lax and
soothing red, rough end sore hands, for
baby rashes, ttclunj and chafing, for
aanoylug lrriieil ua, or too ftee or
offensive perspiration, for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily ear rest
themselves, a wall as for ail the pur
poses of the toilet and nurse it.
Complete treatment for every k amour,
cooaiatiag of CoUcura Soap, to cleanse
the skin, Cotieura Oin latent, to heal
the akin, aud Cotieura Keeolrent fUla.
to cool and cleanse the blood, may now
be had for oae dollar. A single set is
oftes sufBcieat to care the moat tortur
ing, drkflpwrtng. Itching, barnlsg and
scaly hamoure, eoreo.a. rashes and
lrriieUoes. front Infancy to age, wUea
all else fail. .
rmi wm a-v s
the Second regiment and one other person
whom the governor eaw fit, to represent
the Nebraska National Guard at the inter-
late guard meeting to be held at Jackson
ville, Fla.. in January. General Culver
Is an e -officio delegate.
Paaeral of General Vlfeeala.
Military funeral services will be held
ver the remains of General Victor Vlfqualn
t 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from 8t.
Theresa pro cathedral. In the morning high
mass will be celebrated, and In the after
noon Father Ptrltch of Crelghton univer
sity will deliver the sermon.
General Barry ha charge of the military
arrangements and has outlined hi march
and those who ure to take part ill the
parade. This will form on Thirteenth and
M streets, resting on M, and march to the
home of th- deceased at Seventeenth and
M. In order: Band, funeral escort.
Con-p. . Second regiment; governor'
staff, i . Army of the Republic, officer
and n.. of the Spanish-American wsr.
Nations! Guard, civic organizations. The
parade will leave the house In this order:
Band, funeral escort. Company P. Second
regiment: clergy, hearse. General Vlfqualn's
hore, with empty saddle, lead by groom:
pallbearers, mourners, governors staff,
Grand Army of the Republic, soldiers of
the Spanish-American war. National Guard.
civic organizatlona The parade will march
to a point on O street, where car will be
taken for St. Theresa cemetery.
The office of Adjutant General Culver 1
draped with mourning In honor of the ded
soldier and In every quarter of the city
there Is shown evidences of the high esteem
In which General Vlfqualn waa held. Gov
ernor Mickey said of him:
I knew General Vlfqualn well and ad
mired him for his soldierly qualities. He
wa the soul of honor, and an Ideal clttsen.
His many achievements have added glow
ing pages to the history of the common
wealth. He was a pioneer, with the sturdy
spirit of the pioneer, and be possessed
withal the heart and manner of a true
gentleman. There is not a person who
knew him who does not feel regret that be
has passed away."
Old Reslaeat Dies.
I B. Treeman, aged 72 year, an old-time
resident of Lincoln, died some time during
the night, presumably of heart disease.
He waa found dead In bed thia morning.
He leave three daughters and one son.
Mr. Treeman waa originally from New
fork, and came to Lincoln about thirty-five
years ago, where he haa engaged at various
times In the Insurance and real eatate busi
ness. He had been ailing for some time.
mougn Ms OL-ath waa unexpected.
Reoeevelt (ilk Meeting;.
Chairman Gere of the executive commit
tee of the Roosevelt club has called a meet
ing; of the cooimjttee for 7JU Saturday
evening at the Lindell hotel. The executive
committee la composed of those who signed
toe call for the Roosevelt meeting.
Bapreme Coart Call.
These cases will be called for hearins
January 19, 1&H. jn ths supreme court of
Nebraska:
Farnam against Lincoln. Lancaster: Hnm
Maoism ; iune against
date. Butler: Panue uauinst Panne
Moise against Krug, Douglas: Shaw again!
riuwum juuiuat Accident association.
Jonnnon; Peun against Trotnpen, Lancaa-
ii , uiwuiiip agajnst enea, lancaMer
McHJbbln against Day. Lancaster: Prtt
Schau aaailist Rice hrothera Sowum-
Trumbull against Trumbull, Kearney; W eeii
funn imcaao hi. fkuL MlnnHtwli A
ojiiu cuuiway company, uougl&s; V In
nett against Adams, Lancaster; Gordon
against Omaha, Douglas; Tlndall against
Peterson, Kearney; Bonacum against Mur-
pny. Brwara; naisn against Dillon. Kear
ney: Cady against tsher. Fillmore; Wlg-
Eiwiurn against r itageraio, Lancaster
ncoln Suid)v oomoanv ualntt Clrva
Lancaster; Myer against rlrst Nationil
bank. Plattsmouth. Cass: MrOimirk H
M. Co, aralnst Brown. Clav: Peter ajralnat
Peter. Lancastari Vlllaae of Grant aaalnat
Bherrlll, Perkins; Perrln against Knight T.
and Masons L. Indemnity company, Jeffer
son; General Assembly of A. B. A. against
Kremencbuck. Hall: Panne against Panne.
Caaa; Bradley sc Co. against Basta, Colfax:
uoaea against iauugge, tiutier: BU-mm
against Van Camp. Douglas; Commercial
National bank. Onvaha, againat Grant,
Douglas; Holmes sgainst Seaman. Douglas;
ieison against Met nros. Brewing to..
Tln...l.a U'.-J-ll I . XI 1 I I T. '
lngton; Do wart against Ball, Saline; Bianke
j ea ana t'onee t o. against T rade Exhibit
Co., Douglas; Wells hgalnst Ha user. Cus
ter; Gaffe jr againat Northwestern Mutual
l-i I e insurance company. Lancaster: Ed ire
against Edae, Lancaster; Dubois against
Martin, Lancaster: Martin against Abbott,
Lancaster: Union Pacific Railway company
against Smith. Greeley; Kitchen Brothers
Hotel company against Dixon, Douglas;
Peters against Fisher, Antelope; Anderson
against Clark et al., Custer; State ex reL
Dunn against Moo re a, original.
The following cases will be called for ar
gument before the court on motion for re
hearing: Mitchell aralnst Clav county. Clav:
Omaha. Bridge aV Terminal Railway com
pany against Whitney, Douglas; Clasen
against Pruhs. Lancaster; Holmes against
Columbia National bank, Lincoln, Lancas
ter.
This case will be railed for further argu
ment before commission No. S: Baldridae
against Coffman, Lancaster.
TRIES THREATS ON STOCKMAN
Back Place aa Directed aa Man
Who Cwsaea far It Pat later
Arrest.
SHELTON. Nab., Jan. a Special Tele-
gram.VLaat Friday George Meianer. the
largest stock feeder and president of the
Melsntr's bank, received a letter which
had been mailed at Gibbon telling him to
on January T leave hie home, one mile
north of Shelton. at I JO p. m. and proceed
to a point two milee northwest and leave
at the root of a large tree a sack well cov
ered with leaves and grass, tha sack to.
have ttioO In money in it. He wee also to
have a lantern on the front end of his
buggy and to be alone and unarmed, and
unlena he did this on said evening he would
be killed, last evening being the date set.
Mr. Metsner accordingly went to the
place designated and left the money, as re-,
quested, and parties were posted all night
to watch the place, but no one came for the
treasure. All day today watchers have
been on the alert and about half of the
afternoon had passed when a man came
down the road In a buggy, stopped opposite
the place where the money was hidden, got
out. looked all around as If to see If any
one was looking snd went over to the tree,
dug out the sack. Immediately got Into the
buggy and drove away. Partiee watching
followed and the man soon turned and
aent borne. He waa followed and on ar
riving at the place, William St. John was
found to be the man who had gotten the
sack. He was brought to town by Deputies
O. H. Crumley snd A. F. Bills and Deputy
Sheriff Bftmmor. having started for Kear
ney, wn telephoned for and returned, and
has tonight left with the prisoner for Kear
ney, where he will be lodged in Jail over
night and tomorrow taken to Omaha to
answer before the grand Jury for sending
threatening letters through the malls.
St. John haa been a farmer near Gibbon
and ,tid filace for a number of years, and
has been known a a peaceable eltisen, and
has a aife and Ave children.
Eaaladiaa Usi Threateaa I.lfe.
CENTER, Neb.. Jan. I (Special -Wht
might have been s most serious fire oc
curred here last night. Mrs. B. N 8aUB.
dera. wife of the clerk of the district court
was coming down the rtslrs of their home
with a lighted lamp In her hand, when sh
stumbled and fMl. causing the lamp to ex
plode. Her clothing and the carpets Im
mediately ignited aad eoe raa screaming to
the barn, where her husband waa at work
Mr. Saunders, hearing her ecreama. ran to
her and with rare presence of mind threw
the burning woman to the ground, smo' hir
ing the fire anth his own body. Neighbors
sous arrived and with hand grenade
TIIE
ILLUSTRATED
DEE
rvlD YOU EVER NOTE
THE
I differerioa between Tha Illus
trated Bee and the so-called
uiagazine supplements" put out ly
rival newspHiKT It Is a eonipar
ison The Bee cheerfully invites, for
an Inspection t.f this sort invariably
results in niakins a new and fast
friend for The Illustrated Bee. It
i given the best of utieutU.n each
week, is always clean and bright,
its contents being selected for the
double purjK.se if aflordlng that
w hich U of real value to the reader
as well as dl ertlHement for a day
of rest. In the matter of illustra
tions The Bee lins always led, none
f Its ct)in;etitors ever obtaining
results that equaled in any respects
those attained by The Bee.
CAM C. CAEPENTER'S HEW SERIES
of letters begins In the number
that conies out Sunday. In this
series Mr. Carjnter wiil give In
terviews w ith leading men of Amer
ica on modern diiy questions. His
rirrt is with Setmtor M. A. Hnnna
on the relations of labor mid capital
and some phases of the trust ques
tion. Other illustrated articles In
the nunilier deal with topics of gen
eral Interest. "The Tearless Chil
dren of Japan" tells of the stole In
difference to pain and disappoint
ment and the keen appreciation of
Joy of the little ones of the mikado's
empire; "The Palmy Iiays of the
Bight Whale" gives some account
of the time when Bedford was
really on the map; "The Water
Link Between the East and the
West" tells of the transfer of trains
from New Jersey to Connecticut
without running through New
York : "King of Water Hports" is
alKut ekating. and Is illustrated
from photos made by a staff artist
at Cut Off lake where Omaha folks
mostly go to skate. A fine portrait
of Brigadier General Theodore 3.
Yint. IT. S. A-, the new commander
of the Department of the Missouri,
is used for a frontispiece, and with
it is a oner Diogrnpnicai sketch or
this splendid soldier. Other inter
esting pictures will be found in the
number.
REGULAR FEATURES OF THE PAPER
include another installment of
Hie new serial, "The Diamond Der
elict," which promises to te one of
the most absorbing serials pub
lished in The Bee in a long time;
a splendid short story by Guy de
Mauiwssant; the Illustrated Wom
an's Department, short love stories,
funny things that happen in real
life, gleanings from the field of
electricity, and the usual showing
of short selected miscellany, chatty
comment, gossipy stories, and all
that bas contributed In the past to
the success of The Illustrated Bee,
If you are not now a subscriber
you should leave your order with
your newsdealer today.
TIIE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
Quenched the fire tn the house. Mrs. Saun
ders waa severely burned about the body,
but Mr. Saunders' prompt action raved her
face and life. He was severely burned on
his right hand.
Xew Wrecker Craae.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. I (Special.)
The Burlington has just purchased for Its
use west of the Missouri river a modern
steel wrecking crane, which i said to be
the latest and beat specimen of mechanical
art and workmanship known, for the sum
of IlLBod. The new machine is able to
handle the largest freight car on the sys
tem, as well aa the monster freight and
passenger engines. The old wooden
wrecker, which haa seen much service for
a number of rears, had to be handled with
an engine, but the improved one will move
Itself.
Xeweaaaers Ceesolldate.
Bt'RWELL. Neb.. Jan. 1 (Special. )
The Burwell Tribune ha purchased the
Burwell Blade and comes out this week
tn a consolidated form. This leaves Bur
w;ll with but one paper, a republican
paper owned and edited by W. Z. Todd.
The Blade waa started a few months ago
a a rival sheet, but haa been ehort lived.
OMetal Cheeses la Jehasea.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Jan. I. (SpecleO
The change in the officer of Johnson
county wa made yesterday. W. W.
Whratley, republican, succeeds himself as
county treasurer; C, J. Canon, fusion.
Can You Get
Half Fun
OUT OF
Coffee
That you ran from eTen one day f
the joy of fe-llng perfectly well?
The world is bright peojlr kind, and
thinge go rijrht alien you are five from
the alia that coffee set up.
Ton't believe It," aome one taya.
Try leaving off ruffe and usin Poa
tum in It place fur a week or 10 daya.
It may open your eyee to a fart that
will keep you well.
"THERE'S A REASOX."
Look for the miniature book, "The
R03d to Wellville," la each pack
ax of i 'oal.ua.
succeed himself as dark) Jamea Living
stone, republican, eucoeeds himself as
Judge; W. H. Cummlngs, republican, suc
ceeds himself IB sheriff: V". A. Campbell,
republican, succeeds John Ward, republi
can, as clerk of the district court; B. K.
Dill, republican, succeeds R. F. Adklna,
republican, aa superintendent of public in
struction; W. H. Abbott, republican, suc
ceeds L,. M. Davis, republican, as county
commissioner, and J. M. Purr ess, repub
lican. Is sworn In aa assessor.
WARRANT FOR PROF. JONES
taeat at Cataer t'nlverslty Charges
Hla erltk Crooked Fiaaa
elal Deal.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jan. S Speclsl Tel
egram.) R. C. Gable, deputy sheriff of Lan
caster county, arrived In the city this
afternoon and took In charge Prof. Howard
H. Jones on a warrant tor obtaining money
under false pretense. The complainant Is
Dr. Wolford. a student at the Cotner uni
versity, and the defendant will have a
hearing tomorrow before Justice Riser of
the capital city. Wolford claims Jones,
who until a few months ago was an In
structor In the Cotner university, borrowed
from him the sum of fT50, at the same time
representing that he was possessed of a
piece of property at Bethany which was
worth about H.500 and which was clear of
Indebtedness. Later, the lender says, he
learned that there was a mortgage of CM
against the property In question and he
asserts that had he known this at the time
application for a loan was made to him
he would have refused to make the loan
on Jones' personal note without security.
Prof. Jones was seen shortly after hlr ar
rest and he does not seem to be particu
larly worried over the matter, although It
Is of course the source of considerable an
noyance to be dragged around the country
In his present state of health, which has
been so poor that he was recently com
pelled to abandon his school work at the
university. He says there was nothing
wrong about the deal. He simply borrowed
the money from Wolford, who was a
friend, and later when he was compelled
to abandon his work and aas consequently
unable to settle the indebtedness he wa
subjected to frequent demands from Wol
ford, who threatened his arrest If the
fuods were not forthcoming. Prof. Jones
Is about 40 year old and has been raised
from boyhood In this section, his parents
being pioneer residents of the county. The
family stands high in the estimation of all
th people.
ATTEMPTS TO ASSAULT GIRLS
Straager Ran Doiti by Neighbors
and Places la the Papll
lloa Jail.
PAPILLION, Neb., Jan. 8. 8nedal.)
Great excitement prevails here tonight over
the attempted assault of three 7-yt-ar-eld
girls by a stranger who gives his name as
Charles Gahlc. The man is In jail and
while no viofcmce ia anticipated, the com
munity is greatly disturbed.
About 4:30 this afternoon the three little
girls, daughters of Sam Brown. C H- Geh
rlnger and W. H. Alden, on their way home
from school, were accosted by a stranger
'ho made Improper proposals to them.
Frightened, they ran and screamed, and
their cries attracted Messrs. Brown and
Oehrlnger, who were at work in a field
nearby. The scene was only half a mile
from town and soon a number of men had
Joined in pursuit of the culprit, who in the
excitement of the moment, had fled.
Finally the man was located In a cornfield
and taken captive. At first he attempted
to escape again, but found this Impossible
against snch great odds. He wa poel-
! tlvely Identified by the three children, but
, still persisted In protesting his innocence.
1 He wss landed In Jail and will be given a
hearing tomorrow. The fellow gave hla
name as Charles Gahle. When asked why
If he was Innocent he ran. Gahle said:
"I could whip the whole crowd, but when
I saw they had guns I decided the best
thing to do would be to get away If pos
sible." Sot Satisfied with Depot.
FREMONT. Neb., Jan. .. (Special) The
new Vnion depot will not be opened to the
public thla week, a aas expected. The
contractors have their work finished and
are ready to turn It over, but the railroad
companies are not satisfied with 1U Gen
eral Baggage Agent Traynor of the fnlon
Pacific was here yesterday to attend to the
transfer of the baggage department of his
mad to the new building, but received no
tice from the company to do nothing until
further order. A number of officials of
both road inspected the building yesterday
and it may be some time yet before it is
used. Wherein the work wa defective they
did not say. -
Coaaty Ulcers lastallea.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) The county officer elected at th last
election were sworn in at the courthouse
today, the new ones being: Judge, If. C.
Joyce; county assessor. Grant Zlmmers;
clerk of the district court, Elmer FMnnlgan;
commissioner. Third district, 1 E. Jones.
All the other county officer elected last
year succeed themselves. County Commis
sioner Charles Dorman. just retired, was
today presented with a rocker by the of
ficer at the courthouse.
Haa a Caadldate.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Jan. a (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the fire department
last night it waa decided to send six dele
gate to the state convention of the volun
teer firemen, which convene in Fremont
January li. The delegate from thla place
wiil try to secure the election of Mike
Bauer of this city as president of the as
sociation. Mr. Bauer la at the present
time vice president of the organisation and
la the oldest volunteer fireman In the etate
In point of service.
Teeaasseh Mmm Earases,
TECUM PEH, Neb.. Ja. (.(Special.)
John Stollard of thla city has received
word from his son. Bert Stollard. that the
latter wa In the wreck on the Rock
Island near Topeka, Kan., Wednesday. Mr.
Stollard U a fireman and wa firing on
the passenger. He jumped in time to save
his life, but waa terribly ahaken and sus
tained an injury to one of his anna
' Jelet -lastallatloa. 1
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Jan. (. (Spe
cial) Nebraska City lodge No. 1, tribe No.
25, Independent Order of Red Men. and
the lodge of Pocohontaa last night held a
Joint Installation of offker at the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellow' hall, after
which aa elaborate banquet wa served at
th Woodmen of the World hall.
Orders S aerial Cars Ballt.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Jan. (.(Spe
cial.) The Morton-Gregson Packing com
pany is storing ice for use next aeaaosi
The Ice' la about fourteen inchee thick and
of good quality. Thla company la also hav
ing fifty refrigerator car built especially
for lie use.
Partlea Divide Offleea.
Bt'RWELL, Neb.. Jan. (.(Special.)
The new county officer assumed their
place yewterday. The eoiroty 1 divided
about equally between the populists and
republicans. The county board ia con
trolled by the fuaionista
A raaally Daetar Baal rrea
with avers inc. UiUl ef Omega Ok) '
WILL STOP FLOCEMASTERS
Bhesp Ownen of Wyoming Is Ligal EttUi
0m Sew Trail Bole.
CONVERSE COUNTY CBJLCTS TO NATRONA
Ash Coart to Eajela Animals la Dis
trict la feeted 'with Scabies frees
Gelag Threat h I nleteeted
Districts.
DOUGLAS, Wyo.. Jan. S (Special )
Threatening to cross the Converse county
lir, with their sheep In violation tif the
rules and regulations of the State Board of
Fhep Commissioners, the Natrona county
flockmaster will be stopped by writs of
injunction. The Eastern Wyorair.g Wool
Grower' association met Jesterday and In
rtructcd its cfflcers to wear out these
writ, and this has been done. The first
Natmna county flockmaster, or any other
sheepowner, driving flock into Converse
county from Natrona county will be ar
rested and the matter will be fought out In
the courts.
There Is a division of opinion as to the
right of the sheep board to enact laws that
will prevent the trailing of sheep from one
county Into another, but as the statutes
give tha board power to enact laws to
eradicate scabies and ether Infectious dis
eases, and as the quarantining of one
county that Is clean agnlnst another that
la diseased Is only one wsy of stamping out
the Infection. It Is believed the courts will
stand by the state board.
Coaverse Ceaaty Declared Clean.
Converse county haa been declared clean
and Natrona county Is still regarded a an
Infected county, consequently the Converse
sheepmen are averse to admitting Natrona
county flocks and run the risk of having
their own sheep infected. On the other
hand the Natrona county owners claim
that they have winter range in Converse
county anO that unless they are permitted
to use It there will be much suffering
among thefr flocks.
Both sides are gathering evidence and
getting ready for the legal battle that
seems Inevitable.
In Weston county the same condition
exist as in Converse county. Weston ha
been declared clean and yet the fiockmas
ters of Johnson county, which Is still re
garded as an Infected locality, are prepar
ing to Invade the clean domain In Weston.
Attorney Camplin of Sheridan Is represent
ing the flockmasters of Weston county and
he Is preparing to make a hard f.pht for
his clients anS in support of the rulings of
the State Board of Sheep Commissioner.
MRS. MART GRECOUCH
Of Phlllpsbarg, Montana. Tell How
She Waa Cared of Daadraff.
Mrs. Mary Gregovlch of rhllipsburg.
Mont., under date of November 26. 3SS3,
writes: "I had typhoid fever thla summer,
consequently was losing my hair terribly
and my head In places waa perfectly bald.
Newbro's Herplclde had Just come Into use
tn rhtllpsburg and the doctor strongly
recommended It to me. After S or 4 appli
cations my hair stopped falling out and Is
coming In again quite thick. I used to be
troubled greatly with dandruff, of which
I am now quite cured." 1C111 the dandruff
germ with Herriolde. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c In stamp for sample to
The Herplclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Sherman
ft McConnell Drug Co., special agent.
Ttfw officers In Sarpy Coaaty.
PAPILLION. Neb., Jan. . (Special.)
County officers of Barpy county today took
charge, ae follows: Judge, J. R. Wilson, re
elected; treasurer, A. K. Morrtson. vice P.
D. McConnlck; clerk, P. D. MeCormick.
vice Charles Behrendt; sheriff. E. C. Mc
Eroy, re-elected; surveyor, H. D. Patterson,
re-elected; coroner, R. B. Armstrong, vice
A. L. Hamilton; superintendent. O. P.
Miller, re-elected; clerk of district court,
L H. McDanlel; assessor, H. Gottah.
Those who cough at night may sesure
rest by taking Plso's Cure. AU druggists.
He per bottle.
Aadltorlara Restaarant.
Watch far ths opening of the Auditorium
Restaurant. T.16 South rifteenth stieet.
January 15. It will 1 be the finest restaurant
In the world. The finest furnished room
for traveling men and other. The f,nt
barber shop.
Douglas Printing Co.. 1X8 Howard. Tel G44.
Aeeldeat Dassaaes Mill.
TECt'WSEH. Neb., Jan. 8. ( Special. ) A
cylinder head of the engine at the Wirt
mill blew out last night and damaged the
er.gine-room somewhat. ' Engineer Jamea
Jones wa not near the machine when the
accident happened. The mill 1 shut down
awaiting repair.
Tobacco Heart
may be cured. Don't neglect yonr sjtd.
torn. Dr. Miles' Heart Care Is a great
heart and blood tonic about which you
will learn a great deal and also about
heart trouble ly sending postal for free
book on diseases of the heart and nerves.
IjH. UILES MEDICAL. CO. Elkhart. Iaa.
Saturday,
WE WILL SELL
ANYTHING IN THE STORE AT A DISCOUNT.
'JlA r-rl T" 1 f Bath Robes, Smoking: Tackeis,
pCI on Furnishing J Suit Cases, Underwear Gloves,
Cetlt Off Goods and Hats Hm're,lasv,s$t Pafe?MSfc
vr. j Hosier,, Mulflcrs, Ties, Etc
All Jo Business Suits ... $15.22
All Overcoats S 20.22
All ill Rain Coats (for men and women) S 20.22
All Odd Trousers 331 Per Cent Off
FOR CASH ONLY
Everything in the store is included in this sale at
a discount absolutely no reservations excepting
Knox Hats, collars, cuffs and E fir W, Shirts,
WE NEED
THE ROOM,
IELLEY,
Store Open Until 9:30 Saturday tur'rg
THREE LOTS of children's pants and draw
ers in odd sizes and ladies' vest, slightly soiled.
1ST LOT Children's white larub'n wool pants nml draw O) C
era and natural half wool, regular, 6Tc, 7,"c poods, at .
2ND LOT Children's natural pray pants and drawers in larpcr
isizes, also white lamb's wool
repular 85c and' $1.00 poods,
31U) LOT Ladies' all wool vest,
hiph neck, short sleeves, repular $1.23 parment, now
Our Great Januzry Discount Sale Continued.
Special Offerings for Saturday.
50 Per Cent Discount-Just One-Half Regular Price
For any waipt on hand.
All our colored Filk waists repular ?12.00 value $6.00
All our black silk waists repular fo.00 value at 2.50
All our flannel waists repular $4.00 value- at 2.00
All our mercerized cotton waists repular $1.50 to $3.00 valuer
at just half price.
Our Annual Discount Sale on Winter Good;.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
On all our black and colored dress poods. .
On all our men's, women's and children's winter underwear.
On all our blankets, flannels and comfortables.
On all our flannel dressing sacks, lounping robes, flannel night
gowns, etc. ,
On all our cashmere and wool hosiery.
Please note that in our winter underwear sale of
20 TEi: CENT DISCOUNT
We include the celebrated MCXS1XG UNION SUITS, also the
Sterling Union Suits, noted as the finest and best fitting under
wear manufactured. Men's, women's and children's in blue and
natural colors. No reserves.
Silk Petticoats and Mercerized Cotton Petticoats
An Important Offering 2D Per Cent Discount
Clearance Sale of ftusiin Undervrsar
Our entire stock comprising uijrht gowns, chemise, corset cov
ers, drawers and skirts, at a discount of 10 jer cent from prices
that have already been preatlv reduced. Sirk end' cotton
petticoats.
33 i-3 Per Gent Discount
On our entire stock of ladies' man tailored suits.
. On our entire stock of ladies' long coats ard jack?ts. 1
On our entire stock of ladies' walking rkirts."'
On our entire stock of ladicR separate dress ekirte.
On our entire stock of children's and misses' lonpf coats end
jackets O-i our entire stock of firs, !on scarf?, muT, etc.
Gorner Farnam and
January 9th, thesLast Day
l417?Farnan-St.
Omaha.
ST Gu! & C
pants and drawers, C
at.
natural and cream, a,-r1.
Fifteenth Street
s
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