Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 1902 PREPARE FOR SUFFRAGISTS | Btate Officials Make Phnnu Entertain the Female Labbyists TEACHERS' SALARIES ON THE. INCREASE Nebraska 1" Already More Than Its Percentage on the tatormed Has Received of Indian dn. (From a Btaft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 6.—(Special) — State house officials who expect to do business for the state after January 1 are all in a flutter. From one end of the bullding fo the other and between ends and in every nook and corner there is something doing. The cause of all this unusual activity Is | the proposed onslaught of the Women's Suffragist association. The women expect to establish and maintain headquarters here during the session of the legislature, which headquarters. it fs said, will be the hottest lobby that ever lobbied. The neis was officially reported to the state house today, and as the young woman | who anncunced it went from office to office she left behind her a wondering, startled, | gmsping array of office holders. Chairs that had been dusted an hour before were re- touched with silk handkerchiets, annual re- ports were forgotten and contracts were made with local florists. After these pre- | liminartes a consultation was called and is | still in session to decide what should be | done to entertain or at least win the good | will of the new lobbyess. The program is | still incomplete, but this much has been decided upon. Dick O'Neil), who wants to be something before the legislature ad- journs, was made the official entertainer. This honor was dene him, as he failed to attond the meeting at Tecumseh, because the train was late. H. A. Babcock, who is good at figures, will be the official guide and, with Miss Grexg, will escort the | women hither and thither. Governor Sav- | age and Treasurer Stuefer, If they are here when the detegation arrives, will be invited to sing “‘Back to the Woods.” J.| L. McBrien, because he is alleged to be | handsome, and Dr. Thomas, because he ap- | preciates a joke, will be a part of the en- tertalnment comgeitee. And from now un- til they get hers the women are the most talked of by state house doings. Fowler's Report Not Ready. The report of State Superintendent of Schools Fowler will not be ready for sev- eral days, but there is enough of it ready to show that there has been something do- ing in the school line in Nebraska during the year. The report will show that the average salary paid to teachers has been materfally Increased, In many countles sev- eral dollars a month. The centralization of schools, which the state superintendent would like to see In fact rather than (heory, is growing slowly, so much so in fact that it can scarcely be noticed, but nevertheless 1t is believed the growth is sure. Mr. Fowler expects much good to be ac- compliehed at the meeting of the State Teachers' association here from December 31 to January 2, Inclusive. Muah valuable time Is expected to be saved by the new manner of enrolling. The teachers, it they desire, may enroll before they come to Lin- coln. This is to be accomplished through the county superintendents. Gets More Than Its Due. Nebraska will not get that 5 per cent of the proceeds from the sale of Indian lands by the gevernment, which it has #o long wanted and expected. ‘In the re- port of Attorney General Prout, filed with the governor this morning, the attorney general closes his correspondence with the Intefior department in regard to the claim. The department informed Mr. Prout that Nebraska had been glven $27,043.99 as a per cent of the proceeds of sale of Indlan lands, which the state should not have recelved, and therefore the state will get no more. Delegates te Live Stock Association. Governor Savage this morning announced the appointment of the following as dele- gatds to the National Live Stock associa- tion, to meet at Kansas City January 13 16: Philip Unit, Seward; E. Filley, Filley; Willlam Latta, Tekamah; L. L. Young, Oakland; Frank Aukenny, Alliance; Dr. Ramaciotti, Omaba. Library Commission Report. J. 1. Wyer as president of the Nebraska Public Library commission, has filed with the governor the first biennial report of the commission. The expenditures have been $2,608.60, leaving a balance on hand of $1,393.40. Since November 10, 1902, 1,888 bcoks have ben added to the library. Of the traveling libraries he reports that thirty have been sent to forty-four places in thirty counties. Twenty-one libraries re- report 1,000 borrowers: 8§40 volumes have been loaned 50521 times in ten months, and three permenent traveling libraries have been established. Refuses Pardons. The appeals for executive clemency made by triends and John Fager, who are now serving terms in the etate penitentiary, have fallen on! nd relatives of P. C. Richards | KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY GIFT-GIVING. The spirit of Christmas is in the air, and gift-giving becomes the interesting study of the hour. useful with the ornamental are shown here in a superb assortment, such as Burnt Wood Toilet Cages and Manicure Sets, French 2 Sacques, Silk Petticoats, Ladies’ and Children's Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Gloves, etc. Our Cloak Dept Robes, Dressin ;nlhl‘l!l"l'll'dl Linens, Blankets Holiday Handkerchiefs The most perfect assortment of Ladies' tancy Handkerchiefs ever shown in this city, Save time and money by buying your handkerchiefs here. To create a sensation we will offer 200 dozen Sheer Irigh Linen Handkerch’'fs with narrow hemstitched borders, war- ranted every thread pure linen, a hand- kerchief that is actually worth 25¢. Com- pare them with 25c qualities shown elsewhere as a guide. Special, 6 handk'f's for 8bc, or, each 15C Fine Hand Embroidered- French and Swiss Handkerchiefs a very cholce variety of pretty designs at $7.50, $2.00, $1.75 xnd”l‘ 50 Fine Fancy Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs— comprising the daintiest, the choicest, hand embroidered and hemstitched, scol- loped, lace edged and embroidered, odd and artistic handkerchiefs, styles that you can't find elsewhere; marked ex. tremely low, at, each, $1.00 The, 60c, 30c and. 298 FINE HANDKERCHIEF CENTERS— both plain and daintily embroidered, all sizes, at each, 50c, 25c 12! . 14.C 16c and NARROW HEMSTITCHED— Fine embroidered Batiste handkerchiefs, unusually dainty designs for this price, compare these with 20c gndnu 1 elsewhere, only .12-;_(: Initial Hnnllk(-rr-hu-fs (Hand Worked)— Every thread warranted pure linen ,very latest of letters, ten different styles to select from, each ¢, 16c and 10c 200 dozen fine white cambric and printed hemstitched handkerchiefs, narrow hem- stitched, border, newest styles of 5 printing, speclal, each... C 1,000 boxes of children's initial handker- chiefs, fie handworked initial, 3 hand- kerchiefs in a very pretty picture box, while they last 25C at, a box ... Fine Laces and Apphques—- Real Brussels made Duchess Lace bor- each der handkerchiefs, at, $10.00, $4.50, $3.50 and. Real 2,25 Brussels made Valenciennes and Duchess laces, elegant deaigns, a yard, $7.50, $1.00, 76c, «scm.50c Venetian Point and Irish Crochet Laces, edges, insertion, medallions, galoons and allovers to match. Venetian and Irish Crochet Lace Collars, elegant designs, in five distinet shapes, at, each, $6.00, down to 1 25 . $2.00, $1.50, $1.35 and... Rich Silk Embroidered Appliques in de- tachable sprays, medallions and galoons, black, white and delicate shades, at, a yard, §5.00, down to 500 $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 65¢ and.. and Comforts. Holiday Neckwear —If you like beautiful neckwear you will certainly be fascinated with our showing. The complete- ness of the assortment makes this collection truly w?nder- ful. Beautiful Hand-Made, Perfect Fitting Stocks— Very latest creations. New effects at each, $5.00 to $1. 76e, 60e New Automobiles (Tie and Stock)— In taffeta and crepe de chene, in black, white and all the delicate shades, at oach $3.00 down to $1.00, soc e Imported Liberty Silk Squares— White and colors, special $1.25 each. Long scarfs of imported crepe in beau- tiful hand block-printed designs, at each $6.00 down to 4 50 $5.00 High-Grade Novelty Ruffs and Boas— In Liberty gauze, chiffon, lace, taffeta and chenille, in black, white and black and all white, at each $20.00 down to $8.50, $7.50, $5.50, 3 50 Art Needlework Dept. the holidays. Elegant designs in handmade Doylies, Center Picces and Lunch Cloths— Comprising handmade cluny and Batten- berg lace. Irish hand embroidery and Mexican hand drawn work, tor, each, $6.50 down to .... 250 Stamped Novelties in Linen— Ready to be embroidered, match scratches, telephone numbers, needlebook, photo frames and various other designs. New Designs for Teneriffe Lace and Mount Mellick Embroid- ery— Complete assortment of making same. Sofa Pillows materials for Embroidered Denim Sofa Pillows— Novel designs, finished with filled with eflk down, special, each .... cord and 1.25 Hand Embroidered Sofa Pillows $4.50 Fine Lace and Embroidery Turnover Collars— Exquisite designs and very latest ideas at each $3.50 down to $1.00, 25 C Tbe, B0c, 3bc Fine Leather Wrist Bags— A most beautiful assortment being shown for the holidays in suede, mor- row, seal, walrus, snake, lizzard, eea bear, etc., beautifully mounted with gold, oxodized, French gray and gun metal clasps, in novel designs, such as animal and dragon heads, jeweled, etc., at each $15.00 down to $3.50, l oo P $2.50, $1.50, $1.25. Pocket ne Combination Books— In all the newest leather and newest shades, at each $3.50 down 1 00 A4 to $2.60, $2.00, $1.50.... Silk Gauze Fine Imported Fan— ‘With dainty lace spangle and floral dec- crations, at each $7.50 75 2 ~ $2.00, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00. Finished with cords and ruffle, large va- riety of pretty designs, at eauch, $7.00, $6.50, $5.50 and Handsome Hand Embroidered Sofa Pillows— Embracing the season’'s most advanced ideas in needlework, 8 00 O, from each, $12.50 to. Real Down Sofa Pillows— in all sizes at very reasonable prices. Floss, Wools Silks Columbia Shetland Floss— Black, white, plain shades and mixed. Columbia Shetland Wools— Black and Colors. Brainard and Armstrong Em- broidery Silks— in all colors. batter down all opposition and each day with prices and unpar- alleled offerings of strictly high Is crowded with new ideas, new grade Cloaks, IFurs and Tailor- goods and new designs for made Suits like these we add to Ladies’ Monte Carlo Jackets— Useful things appeal strongly to most people. Stag Horn articles, Fancy Wrist Blankets Heavy fleece, all sizes, at a pair $1.75, $1.50, $1.35, $1.25, $1.00, 59C 90c, 75c and.. ALL WOOL BLANKETS— In plaids, good generous size and worth a pair, $4.75 a WHITE WOOLEN BLANKE' Unshrinkable and silk bound, worth a el M L T 3-85 Still Forging Ahead. Vith irresistible values we at SILVER GRAY ALL WOOL BLANKETS— Extra large size, would be good value at $6.50 a Pair ALL WOOL BLANKETS— Our progress. In fancy plaids and all white, worth $7.50 a pair, 5 50 Ladies' Monte Carlo Jackets, colors Cas- at . sesened I tor, red and black, yoke back, double ALL WOOL BLANKETS— capes, inverted pleats, materials, Kear- In fancy plaids and light tan, extra heavy, worth $8.50 a pair, sey Montinac and Scotch mixtures. D 600 Heavy satin lined, $15.00 a reasonable price; our price 10.00 All wool Covington Mills nlunlu-u, very large, made from scoured wool, worth $9.50 a pair.. .7150 St. Mary's Woolen Mills blankets, white and silver gray at a 8 50 Of fine English kearseys, montinacs and Zibelines, in blues, grays, castors and pair $12.50, $10.00 and. black, lined with guaranteed satin, in- Robe blankets at “W 'BW and $3.75 verted pleats and English box back, each. worth $27.50, piee ki .20.00 Comforts Misses’ I'ull Length Monte Carlo Coats— Made from medicated, sanitary cotton, silkoline covering and hand knotted. These are selling everywhere at from $1.50 to $3.50. Our special sale prices each $2.50 down to $2.25, $1.85, $L.75, $1.65, $1.50, $1.35, 1000 . 475 Blue, green and brown Zibeline, invreted pleat, double capes, handsomely trimmed with stiched band of taffeta; 15 00 v . worth $20.00; our price. $1.35 and WOOL COMFORTS— All wool walking skirt, full flare, slot Beautiful assortment, extra seam, colors, gray, blue and green, in- visible plaid, a $6.50 value 4 50 for .. Very fine Black Cheviot Walk- ing Skirt— size, each . Linens Fancy bureau scarfs and pillow shams with lace insertion, each . 250 Fancy Mommie Linen Bureau Scarfs, worth $1, at, each...... .50c Embroldered center pleces and doylles, wlso Cluny lace, at $3.75, $2.50, $2.25, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, Ghc, 46c, 35c and 260 each. Sample line of fancy bureau scarts at much less than regular price, $3.00, $2.765, $1.65, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, 65¢, 650c and 3% each. Napkins at $10.00, $8.50, $6.50, $5.75, $4.75, $3.75, $2.75, $2.25, $2.00, $1.76 and $1.25 a dozen. Table cloths at $15.00, $12.50, $10.00, $8.50, $6.95, $4.95, $2.50, $3.00, $2.35, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 each. Towels at 86c, 75c, 69c, b0c, 36e, 2be, 20c, 16¢, 12%c and 10c each. Flannels Large assortment of flannel- etts at 15c, 12%c and. Marcella w: fast colors, Fitted yoke over hips, new panel front, lap seam and kilted, 12.50 special price Columbia Wool Sweater Vests and Jackets— .8.50 Colors, black, red and white, special values at $5, $3.75 and. Misses’ Fur Sets— Natural oppossum, river mink and beaver, scarfs trimmed with four talls, large round muff, special 5‘00 prices, $10.00, $8.00 and.... Ladies’ Bear sets, 90-inch streamer boa, very large full muff, Ladies’ Isabella and Sable Fox Sets— In those beautiful brown shades, new shape broad scarfs, trimmed with two very large bushy tails, 4 to 8 pairs; extra large, one and two stripe muffs; regular price $40 $47.50, special price. 10c ing, a washable fabric and closely resembling French French Flannels—All our 75¢ and 85c French flannels reduced to 60c a yard. ‘White fleece lined pique, in 28 and 82-in. at 60c, 50c, 45c and 40c yard. 38-inch Eiderdown, in all shades, at 90c medium and dark 75¢ and 65c a yard. White skirting flannel at 85c, 75c, 60c, 50c, 4bc, 85, 30c and 26c & yard. Embroldered waist patterns in French flannel, worth $3.50, at $2.75 each. Also the more staple lines, such as Dress Goods, Silks, SPLENDID PRESENTATIONS Articles combining beauty with utility Bags, I"ancy Sofa Pillows, Bath Gents Furnishings, Table aul Special Silk Dept. C. J. Bonnett & Co.s Black Taffeta Silk, unsurpassed for brilliancy and luster, warranted for reasonable service, at the very low price of 75 cents per yard. Plaid Taffeta and Louisine Silks—'A gathering of the clans—and French novelties, special values, at, 75 per yard, $1.25, $1.00 and. . c Novelties in Moire pointelle, Moire taconne, check Moire Velours, ete, etc., & beautiful cellection in waist lengths at, per yard, $4.50, $3.50, 1 25 A $2.50, $2.00, $1.76 and. Crepe de Chines in all colors and black cream, white and ivory, $1.26 quality, at, per yard Metal Velutinas, absolutely fast dots, scrolls and figures in blues, cardinals, black and silver, cholce collection, special value, 7 5c Corduroy Velutinas, wide and narrow wule, fine range of the ecarce Der_ gard 110 Black Dress Goods Extraordinary bargains in our Black Dress Goods department for Monday. 50-inch cheviot, all sponged, regular $1.25 value, Monday, yard..... ceses 50-inch Canvas cloth, all wool, the sca son's most popular weave for unlined skirts and tailor sults, regular $1.25 value, yard 79¢ Etamines Volles and turn clothes, thin and lightweight; the much-used fabrics for fancy dress skirts, regular $1.50 value, Monday, a yard...... Black and white Sheperd check (all ‘wool) In plain snd fancy, very stylish for skirts and walsts, 600 & yard, 85c, 76c and...... Colored Dress Coods 25 to 50 Percent Dress Goods Reductions This sounds hardly plausible, but it is a positive fact. It don't mean that we have reduced prices in our entire dress goods stock, but means that we have selected certain lines which we want to close out before January 1, and therefore we have decided to take a big loss at once and dispose of them quickly: Colored dress goods, reduced from 75¢ to 39c; colored dress goods, reduced from $1.25 to 79¢; colored dress goods, reduced rom $1.50 to $1.00; colored dress goods, reduced from $2.00 to $1.50; 500 remnants reduced to just % price. colorings, wool, shrunk and 9c CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, OMAHA. on a confidence game. the Burlington depot he met a man who was going to Arapahoe, which was Horton's home, and who claimed to be a real estate | agent. He had a valise at the telegraph | office with plenty of money in it, but it re- quired $14 to get It out. Horton had $15. Together they repaired to the Fraternity building. The stranger went up a stalrway leaving Horton to await his return. At the end of half an hour Horton discovered that | there was another stairway down which his late companion’ had gone. New Corporations. The Tidball-Mash Lumber and Suppiy company of Lincoln has filed articles of in- | 1 capital stock s $30,000, divided into shares of $100 each. The incorporators are: C. F. Tidball, George W. Marsh and Charles deaf ears. At the governor's office this morning it was annouaced that the state executive would not interfere and that the | men would be compelled to serve out| thelr terms. for debauching his own daughter Richards was given a twelve-year term last spring for assaulting his stepdaughter. Much pressure had been brought to bear on the guvernor for pardons. Fager was sent up for lite | and | M. Sanders. The Korsemeyer Plumbing and Heating company has requested that the | name of that firm be changed to the Korse- meyer company. | . e Day. Governor Savage has set apart Saturday, December 20, as Louislana Purchase Flag | day. In denial of the statements made and the | Norman Horton, a farmer boy who has intendent of Public Schools Fowler and his Drive it away! Drive it away!! That wolfish cough of yours Coughs are deceitful, de- structive. They tear delicate membranes, prevent healing, and prepare the way for seri- ous lung troubles. Quiet your cough. Bring rest to your throat and lungs. For 60 years the doctors ‘have prescribed Ayer B) [Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, asthm: bronchitis, pneumonia. J. 0. AYER 00., Lowel, Mass. corporation with the secretary of state. The | been working at Fremont, dropped $14 today . attitude toward parochial schools, Mr. Fow- | will bulld a large laboratory on Burlington While waiting at|ler stated this morning that he neither |trackage property. wished nor desired to interfere with the | management of parochial schools. He | simply desires, he said, that they measure up to the standard of the weakest of the district schools. The following ruling made made by Mr. Fowler over a year ago occasioned the talk that he was discriminating unfairly against parochial schools: In case exemption is clalmed on | of “atpendcnce at a private or parochial school as provided in this law, or on ac- | count of attendance upon suitable instruc- | tion elsewhere given, the public school in ‘me district where sich person may live must be the standard of requirements in order to mect the demands of this law. he state superintendent has no juris- diction or supervision over these private or parochlal echools,” said Mr. Fowler, “but we have in the statutes a compulsory attendance or compulsory education law which requires chiidren to attend school & | certain number of days during the year— | two-thirds the number of days that the | public school must be maintained by law iln the district. In many districts of the | | state the law does not require children to | | attend school more than forty days during the year, In many other districts it fs | | elghty days, and in the largest cities of the state the attendance need mot exceed 120 | days. Now, the question is simply this: | Can a child's attendance at one of these parochial schools where the English lan- guage is not spoken be credited to him for | the required number of days that he must | attend school during the year? Of course, ( it a child attends the public schools four | months in a district with less than 100 children, be may attend the parochial school where a forelgn language is spoken cxclusively the other eight months if he | wants to and no objection can be made. | “You see, then, that all the German | Lutheran churches in Nebraska are not particularly interested in this matter. I believe that in most of their achools the English langusge is taught, but I know there are a number of them where it is not even spoken.” YORK’S WINTER BUILDING BOOM Many Public and Business Blocks Be- sides a Score of Residences count | | | | te Go Up. YORK, Neb., ber dealers Dec. 6.—(Special.)—Lum- and contractors sav there will be more bulldinz in York this winter than during the summer, weather permitting. The large three-story conservatory of music bulld- ing. which will be one of the largest and finest of Its kind in the state. is- beint {built by York college. T. E. Sedgowick | of the Yorl: Times has eold his three-storv buefess ck to a wholesale medicine company, and will bulld a medern three- story brick and stone buildingz. in which will be the home of the York mewsnaver Unlon. The contract has been let for the three- story Young Men's Christian association build another large addition to their man- Downie & Wright will ufacturing foundry plant. They have re- cently bullt a brick room 120 feet lone. As many as twenty residences will be bullt in York the coming winter and spring, if contractors can do the work. SLEIGHS OUT BEFORE CORN IN From Four to Six Inches Over East- ern Nebraska and Still Falling. FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special)— About four inches of snow fell here last night and the-sleighing is better than for years. Liverymen and implement dealers report a great demand for cutters. Much corn {s still in the flelds and husking will be entirely suspended for some time. The indications are for more snow. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special.) ~—About four inches of snow fell in this vi- cinity last night and the sleighbells are ringing merrily on the streets today. SCHUYLER, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special.)— Snow fell here last night, about ve inches | covering the ground very evenly. It Is snowing occastonally today and sleighs are being brought out. There Is much corn yet in the fields and many farmers are anxious about it. LINWOOD, Neb., Dec. 6.—About three inches of snow fell here last night, making about six inches in the last three days. It is still snowing today. About 10 per cent of the corn is still in the fields. More cat- tle are belng fed here than for several years past. BONESTEEL, 8. D., Dec. 6.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Twelve inches of snow fell before noon today. There is no wind. NEW RAILROAD FOR BEATRICE Work on the K. O, B. & W. to Com- mence in the Early Spring, Ac- cording to Latest Reports. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special Tale- gram.)—J. E. Smith of this place has re- turned from Kansas City with the informa- tion that construction work on the Kansas City, Beatrice & Western railroad will be- Ein early In the spring. The road is to run trom Virginla, the present terminus of the Kansas City Northwestern, to this place, and will be extended, Mr. Smith says, from Beatrice to Grand Island and beyond in the near future. The bullding of this road will place Beatrice in direct communication with Kapsas City. The purpose of Mr. Smith's visit to Kansas City was to meet are to furnish the money for the construc- tion of the road. Funeral of T Farrell, | years ago, where he has been doing well. a representative of eastern capitalists, who T by Father McDonald of St. Ceceila’s church. Thomas Farrell was one of Hasting's early settlers and for a number of years was a most successful contractor in this city. After having undergone a streak of misfor- | tune he went to Cripple Creek about five ous condition. Two new churches, one at Decatur and another at Florence, are now in contemplation, which, when completed, will necessitate another auxiliary in the Blair Catholic parish. F. A. A. Lodge Zlects Officers. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special)— Queen City council, No, 76, F. A. A., met and elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: Mrs. L. A. Bates, president; Mrs. 8. A. Werner, B. P.; A. P. Sperry, P. P.; J. R. Craig, secretary; E. F. Wilt, treasurer; Drs, Brash and Studley, med- ical examiners; Mre. Gertrude Zeigenbain, | chaplain; Mrs. Mary Murray, guide; Mrs. | ¥. Reicker, observer; Miss Maud Werner, sentinel. He leaves a wife and one son. Hastings Fireboys Choose Officers. HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 6.--(Special.)--The Hastings volunteer fire department has | elected officers for the ensuing year as fol- | lows: Chiet, John Hammonds; assistant chief, Ed Mead; secretary, L. B. Hoaglan treasurer, Mike Reed; captain of hose com- pany, L. Brinkley; first assistant, Willlam Widmeier; captain of hook and ladder com- F. W. Raney; assistant, William Dy second assistant, J. ; trustees, H. W. B. Norris, J. D. Mines, J. H. Hoag- land, M. Reed, Ernest Manchester. Will Repair Wagen Bridge. SCHUYLER, Neb., After an investigation the county commi to arrange for the use of t| BLAIR, Neb., Dec. Timothy O'Driscoll, recently ordained, has 6.—(Special.)—Rev. in repair. been appointed assistant to Father Bro- phy at Blair. He will be engaged prin- clpally on the missions attached to the Blair charge, which extend from Decatur to Omaha and are now in a most prosper- Beatrice Corporation File, BEATRICE, Neb.,, Dec. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHiLE YOU ANNUAL SALE 10,000,000 BOxes Greatest in the World A MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep them- selves and their babies in splendid health with CASCARETS Candy Oathartic. The wonderful things CASOARETS do for mamas and their bables have become known through kind words of those who have tried them, and so the sale is now nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Mama takes a OAS- regulates her oystem, increases her flow of milk, and makes her HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Epecial.)—The morping from Cripple Creek, Colo., wes building, in which will be two large store bulidings. The National Medicine company remains of Tom Farrell arrived here this | and | taken to the home of Ed Hefron, where the funeral services were conducted | 000. SBample and booklet free. Addrees Sterling Remedy Oo., Dec. 6.—(Speclal.)— sioners have abandoned the idea of trylng B. & M. bridge | across the Platte river at this point and will proceed at once to put the old wagon bridge Articles, —(Spectal.)— The Beatrice Real Estate and Industrial Investment company yesterday filed arti- cles of incorporation with the county clerk The company has an authorized capital stock of $30,000, and the business of the company will be to loan money, buy and sell real estate. J. J. Shannon is presi- dent and R. R. Kyd eecretary and treas- urer. Eastern Stars Give Reception. BEATRICE, Neb, Dec. 6.—(Special.)— Vesper chapter, No. 9, Order of Eastern Star, gave a reception last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. McCorkle, who leave next week for their new home in Holton, Kap. The affair was largely attended and Mr. and Mrs. McCorkle were made the recipients of a handsome plece of solid silverware in the form of a meat fork, suitably engraved, from their lodge friends. Chaplain McCabe Will Leecture. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special.) —Chaplain McCabe, the war preacher, will deliver his lecture entitled “The Bright Side of Life in Libby Prison,” in the Parmele opera house, Wednesday evening of next week. The lecture promises to be the in- tellectual event of the season, as Bishop McCabe has the reputation of being one of the greatest platform speakers in America. CARET, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, palatable tablet, eaten by the nursing mother, milk mildly purgative. Baby gets the effect diluted and as part of ite natural food — no viclence —no danger — perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby's stomach, no more wind colic, cramps, convulsions, ‘worms, restless nights. All druggists, 100, 26¢, 60¢. Never sold in bulk. Genuine tablet stamped Ohicago or New York. [