Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY NUARY 11, I9C 1903. MAKEUP OF THE COMMITTEES Bpeaker Mookett Will Place Old Memberd Where Their Experience Will Oount. NORMAL SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY POOL with E. Royee as Secretary—Game Warden Recommends Changes n G Laws. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 10.—(S8pecial.)—Speaker Mockett 1s still busy working over com- mittees in order to be able to make his announcements when the legislature re- sumes %ork next Tuesday. It is his inten- tion, It i sald, to take care of the old, ex- perinced members of the house and place them on good committees where they will be able to do good work. While it s asserted that Mr. Mockett made no promises of committee appoint- ments, there was a distinct understanding with reference to the support of certain members of the legislature that they would be provided for according to their wishes It is on this score that the several mem- bers of the Douglas delegation, who are all pew members, confidently expect to get Im- portant places. The judiclary committee which Is ordiparily of first rank, will prob- ably go to Nelson of Douglas, the commit- tes on cities and towns to Gilbert, 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 stock yards is interested, to Shelly, who is a live stock commission man. It ls understood also that the com- mittes on accounts and expenditures is to #0 10 one of the Gage county members, al- though which one is not definitely settled The committee on finance, ways and means will probably fall to Dr. Wilson of Pawnee, and the committee on telephones to Dan Copsey of Custer. Schools May Pool Forces. The speaker was 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 school committee was under dis- cussion. This might indicate that the uni- versiiy and normal school people might not be averse to joining forces, the one to | keep tho achool at Peru and the other to secure the funds necessary to keep the uni- versity In & healthy growing condition. The program 15 believed to include the selection of Good of Peru as the chairman of the committee, with the understanding that the university Is to be taken care of. At all events, the university is to be taken care of. I Fight Over Telephone: It is evident that one of the big issues of the leglslatire will be the fight over tele- phove legislation. The independent com- panies, which have had representatives on the ground for some time, are going to make a big effort to get laws enacted that will allow the companies to break into most any town in the state. They want to do this without having to ask consent of the board governing the towns and villages. There are over 100 of these companies and they want free rein to compete with the Bell people. “All we want,” sald 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 ha: scored. Senator Reynolde of Dodge county is a heavy investor in the Independent stock and he has been made chairman of the committee on miscellancous corpora- tions. This committee will handle the 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 bardly of service to him. o Violinist Scores, 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 bimselt with glory. Every number he gave was heartily applauded and Lincoln lovers of the violin pronounce him a master. The entertainment was well attended and en- Joyed. State Banking Board Organises. This afternoon the Stute Banking Board ‘was reorganized for the term by the reap- pointment of all the employes, as follo Becretary, E. Royse, Broken Bow; exal Iners, W. P. Hartwell of Pawnee City, L. V Haskell of Wakefield, E. E. Emmett of Arapahoe, Fred Whittemore of Long Pine; clerk, A. N. Dodson of Wilbur; stenog- rapher, Frank Smith of Tekamah. Game Warden's Report. Deputy Game and Fisb Warden Simpkins has completed his report for the eighteen e ———— WORTH KNOWING At This Season e Year. Any cough accompanied by expectoration which lasts over three or four days requires | sttention and treatment! this does not nean a visit to the hospital nor to your physician, nor wholesale drugging with pat- ent medicines, but it means that some simple, harmless, effective antiseptic rem- edy like Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets should be used to ward off any possible termination in Pneumonia, Chronic Catarrh, Bron- chitis or Consumption. All of these formidable diseases start from a common cold, neglected or allowed 1o run its course, and it is only the exercise of common every-day caution to cure a eold sa quickly as possible, not so much for what It is at the moment, but what it | may become if neglécted. Perbaps o remedy Is so safe, rellable and convenlent to stop a cold or obstinate cough as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. The extract of blood root contained in them, combined with the red gum of the Eucalyptus tree seem to put the mucous membrane of the nose, mouth and throat | in a condition to throw off the germs of | the catarrh, bronchitis and consumption, | and ae they are taken iuternally, they seem to equalise the circulation and place the | body In that condition of health which re- sists and throws off the germs of diseas A person In perfect health rarely catches cold and if he does, throws it off in a day | or two, but where the cold hangs on, stop- | ping up the nostrils, irritating the throat | or there is persistent, annoying cough, it is evident that the system, for some rea- son, is unable to throw off the disease germs which cause the trouble; a little as- | sistance s necessary and this is Tablets, which are aleo palatable and equally so for children or adults. Druggists sell these tablets for 50 cents for full sized package, higher in price than troches and cheap cough syrups, but Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contaln antiseptic properties which actually cure colds, ca- tarrh and throat and lung troubles, while 1t Is & motorious fact that cough drops and cough syrups are largely composed of oplum, cocaine and similer drugs that have no curative po Tt is also true that many popular liquid | medicines and tonics for catarrh depend upon the alcohal they contain which give KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY OUR ANNUAL GREAT DISCOUNT SALE 10 BE CONTINUED ANOTHER WEEK. | 33 I'a p.l’ e.l“ di‘co“n' on our entire stock of— i Ladie: * and Misses and Children’s Cloaks 33 "3 IIII' GQII' diSGOllll' on our entire stock of— Ladies' Tailor Made Suits Ladies’ Tailor Made Walking Suits 33 l'a‘ pll’ G.Ilf di“flllllf on our entire stock of— Dress and Walking Skirts 33 |'3 llll' Glni di‘coun' on our entire stock of— Silk and Flannel Waists 33 |'3 "r “nf disefl“n' on our entire stock of- Furs, Capes, Collarettes, Long Scarfs, Muffs, Etc. 20 per cent I"SGIIIIM on our entire stock of— Black Dress Goods 20 pll’ Glllf disc.un' on our entire stock of— Colored Dress Goods 20 per “lll diSGOIIM on our entire stock of— Wool Fancy Waistings 20 per cent discount on our entire stock of— Trimmings, Buttons and Linings 20 p.l‘ “lli di‘eoun' on our entire stock of— Women’s, Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Winter Underwear 20 p.r GOIIl d'SGOIInf on our entire stock of— Blankets, Comforts and Flannels 20 per cent discount on our cntire stock ot— Silk and Cotton Petticoats 20 per cent discount on our entire stock ot— Flannel Dressing $Sacques, Lounging & Bath Robes ANUARY CLEARING SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 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.) tunity. This is a great money saving oppor- 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 tucking, embroidery, torchon, cluny and point de Paris laces, insertions, etc, Night Gowns Skirts 390 T5¢ and 85c skirts styles, with 50c and 60c gowns BE A for.. 5OC T5¢ and 85¢ gowns 95¢ and $1.00 skms $1.00 nnd $1.15 $1.65 and Sl.na gowns f0r6gc skirts for.. . 1°00 $1.25 and $1.50 $1.85 and $2.00 gowns for.........l'OO skirts for...... .. 1-25 $1.75 and $2.00 Corset covers at 25¢, gowns for.........1°25 35¢, 4bc and.......75c Drawers 25c DIAWErs £0B < ciicvsopsovaess e g a1 15 AR A B DIFRWELE LOF, oo i0.0ib 00000 sis8 s sisio.0 00 e s i s BB B0 BNA" 00 IIREWERRAOR 3 5006 5iiion (ainasbanidsionsnsi it $1.00 and $1.10 DrAwers fOr .......ccoecesoetoccnsseces v dBC $1.50 and $1.76 Drawers for ..... ..$1.18 All our slightly soiled, discontinued lines| January Linen Sale Great Money=-Saving Event These are lively days in our Linen Department. Thousands are profiting by the rare economy afforded in this sale. Never before has 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 this one, and extensive purchasing for future use is an important mat- ter of economy when the savings are so great. 40c unbleached table linen, 60 inches wide, at 25¢ yard. 60c¢ unbleached table linen, 72 inches wide, at 39¢ yard. 65¢ heavy homespun table linen, 66 inches wide, at 45¢ yard. 95¢ heavy unbleached table linen, 72 inches wide, at 65¢ yard. $1.10 full bleached Irish linen, 72 inches wide, at 69¢ yard. $1.75 full bleached Irish table linen, 72 inches wide, at $1.10 $2.00 full bleached and very heavy Irish table linen, 72 wide, at $1.29 yard. $1.35 table cloths, full bleached, at 8¢ 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 85¢ napkins at 59¢ dozen. $3.75 napking at $2.85 dozen. $1.35 napkins at $1.00 dozen. $4.50 napkins at $3.00 dozen. $1.45 napkins at $1.15 dozen. $6.75 napkins at $4.50 dozen. £2.85 napkins at $1.95 dozen. $7.50 napkins at $5.45 dozen. $2.35 napkins at $1.75 dozen. TOWELS 15¢ hemmed huck towels at 10c each. 22¢ hemmed huck towels at 15¢ each. ¢ and 28¢ hemmed and hemstitched huck towels at 19¢ each. d. inches 45¢ hemstitched huck towels at 25¢ each. 124¢ dish toweling at 84c yard. 124c glass toweling at 9¢ yard. s crash or roller toweling at 10c yard. ve cases of plain Russia toweling at 5c yard. BEDSPREADS $1.35 crochet hemmed bed spreads at 98¢ 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 $2.756 $5.00 Marseilles bed spreads, satin finish, at $3.50 ea MISCELLANEOUS $1.50 yard square damask lunch cloths, hemstitched, 98¢ each. 40c bureau scarfs and pillow shams, 22¢ each. $2.50 bureau scarfs, hemstitched, at $1.25 each. Cluny doylies and center pieces at less than ccst. Hand embroidered center pieces at less than cost. SHEETS AND SHEETING 9-4 sheets, T5¢ quality, at 65¢ each. 9-4 sheets, 80c quality, at 69¢c each. 9-4 Utica mills sheeting at 25¢ yard. 36-inch New York mills muslin, 15¢ quality, at 10c yard. each. SOUTHEAST CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS months he has been In office and it is now {long and not another day | A few days ago he made a in the hands of the printer. Fees have been collected in the various counties of the state amounting to $9,489.37, while the expenditures have been $11,986.86. This ls conslderably 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, Jail sen- tences, 6; cases still pending, 3; dogs, guns and_ firearms confiscated, 20; seines, nets, fish traps, set lines confiscated and de- stroyed, 200; game fish liberated from con- fiscated nets and traps, estimated, 10,000; resident licenses issued, 5,718; loenses lssued, o permits to colleges for sclentific purpo 23; value of illegal fishing devices con- fiscated and destroyed, $2,000; costs ed for violations of game and fish laws, .55, A balance of 3$2,613.12 remains in the ing permits, different funds of the office on December | 31, 1902. A deficiency exists at the hatch- erles amounting to $478.90 and at the war- den's office of $912.46, which would not exist had the old board not expended $1,191.72 from the appropriation and had the mew board been allowed to draw upon the traveling expense fund for necessary labor and other expenses. The game warden makes the following recommendations: That antelope and deer be protected There are about 100 antelope and fifty deer in this state and they should be protected for a period of five yzars. That the open season for prairie chickens and grouse begin September 1 and close November 30 next ensuing. That the open season of fack snipe, Wil- son snipe and yellow legs be extended to May 1 That the open season for wild pigeons, doves and plover begin July 15. That the open season for April 1, as all other fish Most Erect Fire Escapes. trout begin Labor Commissioner Watson "gain an- pounced today that he would waste no more | time ‘on those property owners who had | | retused to comply with the law relating to | fire escapes, but that after them with all the vigor of the courts and his own office. In Omaha, he sald, the building inspector had notified property owners to put on thelr fire escapes and | though that had been thirty days ago, there | was nothing dolng on many of the build- ings. The state law gives the owners of the bulldings sixty days to comply with the demands, and Mr. Watson will wait that Some of the building owners have been notified repeat- edly during the last two years since the law went Into effect, but they have paid no attention to it. The labor commissioner will give them one more chance, and then collect the heavy fines by law. Loeate Lost Land. very recently the state had ten acres of school land down in Otoe county that the land commissioner could not locate trip to the nelghborhood of Minersville, Otoe county, to see whether a certain tract of ate land had been appraised high enough. He drove out tu the section of school land in | which, according to the records of his office, mply & temporary stimulation of no real Dbenefit for any trouble, catarrhal or other: wise, the land was located and stopped on a ten-acre tract at the southwest corner of the section, thinking be was on tract No. 7, nonresident | he intended to go | which was the tract he was looking for. Just as he was ‘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 | 1t not been for the timely assistance of the | man the location and uncharted ten-acre tract somewhere {n section 36, township §, range 14, would still be unknown. New Corporations. G. A. Lulkhart, I. Q. Maban Willlam Bowen and Owen O'Neill of Norfolk bave incorporated as the Elkhorn Valley Tele- | phone company, with a capital stock of $100,000. They Intend to do & general tele- phone and electrical business in the state and have headquarters in the city of Nor- folk. The Omaha Rifie club hu filed articles of incorporation. The club includes G. P. Moore, F. M. Carter, Jo. F. Barton, L. C. Abbott, Ogden, W. T. Townsend, A. W. Hopson and J. C. Whinnery. It is the | intertion of the club members to practice enough 8o they can hit what they shot at. 1t costs $1 to get in and the membership is expected to be 150. The Home Investment company of Lin- coln has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state to buy and sell real estate. The capital stock Is $200,000, The incorporators are: C. T. Boggs, A. W. Fleld, Guy A. Andrews. The Clarkson laundry of Lincoln has in- corporated, with these men as members of the company: C. T. Boggs, J. W. Boggs and C. A. Boggs. pital stock 1s $50,000. Sad Case of Imsanity. PIERCE, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Special.)—A sad case of Insanity was before the board yes- terday. Hugo Wecker and wife were be- lieved to be insane. They came down from their home near McLean Tuesday for a visit with Mr. Wecker's father, south of town. They stopped In town and it was noticed that they acted very strange. They were noticed when they were coming into town Wednesday fornoon. Mre | Wecker was without a hat or wraps atout her head. The people thought this very | strange, as the day was very cold and a gale was blowing from the northwest. They went up to the court house, where their actions were noticed and they were | taken in charge. Wecker was placed in the jail and his wife was taken to the hotel | to spend the night. The Inssnity commis- sioners thought that if the couple were allowed to visit Mre. Wecker v mother and | tather, living north of town, for & week or two they might get well. Mr. Weeksr Is & prosperous young farmer living near Mec- Lean and the son of ex-County Treasurer Nick Wecker. Mrs. Wecker {3 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Triewiler, living north of town. To Raise A BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Special)— There {s a movement on foot among cer- tain real estate men and property owners of Gage county to raise the assessment on farm lands to correspond to the assess- ments in the towns and cities. It is held that farm lands selling for $50 to $60 per acre should be assessed for more than $6. K ot P 1 nd. BERTRAND, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Spectal.)— The ingtallation of officers of Myrtle lodge No. 63, Knights of Pythias, occurred at Castle ball last pight. The following off- me: Land. on at last night, after which a banquet, attended cers were installed for the ensulng year and the daughter of Henry 8. Freeman, until two months ago deputy postmaster here. Mrs. William North died suddenly yes- terday afternoon. She was in her 36th year and leaves a husband and two children. FARMERS /SE CORN FOR FUEL Fires Come High In Adams Ci Where There is No Coal, and Few Fence Posts Are Left. Chancellor commander, 0. N. Stuckler; vice chancellor, James Morrison; prelate, H. 8. Knapp; master of finance and keeper of records and seal, ; master of exchequer, M. ter-at- arms, J. W. Smith; master of work, W. T. Barnes; inner guard, R. G. Peterson; outer guard, Charles Erickson. The lodge will observe its anniversary January 13 at Myrtle hall with a musical program and banquet. Organized Labor at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Special A splendid meeting in the interest of or- ganized labor was held here last night. The meeting was addressed by Oaptain W. H. Ashy, after which the following officers were elected. Wilson Lunbeck, president; Bela H. Oden, treasurer; Nate Reynolds, secretary. The interest already taken shows that the laboring men of Beatrice are alivo to their interests and ready to organize under the Federation of Labor. Another meeting will be held next Friday night, at which time it 1s be- lieved a permanent orgamization will be effected. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Special.)— During the past fortnight coal has been scarce in the southwestern part of Ad- ams county that the farmers have been compelled to burn corn. At first they arted burning fence posts, loose timbers, etc., but now they have nothing left to burn but €orn, and this they have been feeding to the flames regardless of the fact that it is worth 23 cents per bushel. Pythians Choose Oficers. WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Speclal.). The following officers were elected by the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias at their last meeting: C. C., Willlam Schultz; V. C., G. L. Nelburg; P, M. E. Korl M. of E., James Morte . R. and H. 8. Miller; M. of A., Joseph H. Krause; M. of W., J. B. Tharp; G. C., A. E. Krause; M. of F., A. A. Peterson. Beet S Factory Closes. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan, 10.—(Spe- clal.)—The American Beet Sugar company will shut down its local factory for the season Monday or Tuesday, at which time it will have consumed 29,000 tons of beeta and hiave manufactured 6,500,000 pounds of the finest sugar made in America. It is not an idle boast, this. While the output is that of perhaps one of the smallest fac- torles In the country—as it was also one of the first—the factory has the distinction of turning out a finer grade of sugar than | ROy Randall; secretary, D. La R. Kiff; has been made this year at any point in | tressurer, L. K. Mote. It was decided to the union. \'put in a complete fire alarm system in the city. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Colder Today in lowa and Nebraska Generally Fair To- Chadron Firemen Elect Oficers. CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 10.—‘Special)—At | the annual meeting of the Chadron volun- | teer fire department officers were elected as follows: President, E. O. Dugan; chief, BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. Beatrice lodge No. 136, Ancient Order of | United Workmen, Germania lodge No. 135‘ and the Degree of Honmor, the women's! auxiliary to these lodges, installed office by about 200 persons, was held. The in- stalling officers were Grand Master Work- man Jacob Jaskalek of Omaba and Mrs. Mary Latky of Lexington. Neb. Woodmen Elect Officers. WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Special.)— The following officers were Installed in the | local lodge of the Woodmen of the World: | in eastern and central portions; Monday, Counell commsnder, {. S. Welle; advisos | ar leutenant, Fred Buiwix: banker, George | For Wyoming—Fair Sunday and Monday; Ruehl; clerk, E. F. Krause; sscort, A. E. | warmer Monday Krause; watchman, Al Helne; sentry, M Burihs shrsivieg. De. M. 8. Wells: wan- | oo pney OF‘L’;I:.FI ‘::‘T’;:«‘ru BUREAU, ager for thres years, Paul Kase | OMAHA, Jan 10—Official record of tem’ perature’ and J)leclvlu!km compared with _the corresponding day of the last three years: For Nebraska and Houth Dakota—Fair and colder Sunday; Monday, fair. For lowa—Clearing and colder Sunday; Monday, fair. For Illinols—Snow Sunday; and colder; fresh northwest winds. For Montana—Fair Sunday, with warmer morrow. ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Forecast Com t ¢ PIERCE, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Special.)—The county commissioners today appointed Dr. Maximum temperature L. R. Pheasant of Plerce as coroner in the Minimum temperatus place of Dr. J' M. Alden, who resigned. Mesh temperature Dr. Aiden now represents Plerce, Wayne, ' Re o g"of Madison and Stanton couaties in (he state | at Gmaha. fo temperature and precipitation v this A eenate. day and stuce March I, MNotmal temperature ) Twe Harvard Yo . Wom HARVARD, Neb., Jan m.—(spum.;—‘nun Clare Freeman of the Harvard Courler to- day received a telegram from his father, Henry S. Freeman, at De Funick Springs, Fla., announcing the death of bis sister at| T hat place. Miss Freeman, who was just y sl Dnnehncy for cor. Deficiency for cor. period, trace of pvumu-uun. L. A WELSH 4pocal Forecast Omcla 19, was a graduate of the Harvard schools | Monday, fair ‘ cided fall in temperature throughout the night, and at 7 a. m. the government thermometer registeredd 12 degrees above. A rise in temperature, with rain or snow tonight, are the probabilities. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 10.—The tempera- ture In this part of the southwest fell an average of 16 degrees in the last twenty- four hours, the Weather bureau reporting 11 above zero’ for Kansas Clty at 7 c'clock this morning. The weather'is clear, with indications of snow. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 10. clal temperature at 7 o'clock thi was 2 degrees above zero. | tions are for The coal keenly felt. CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.—The mercury reached a point as low as 3 above zero at some of the hilltops this morning, the coldest of the year. The government re- port shows & slightly higher record at 7 above. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 10.—A heavy snow has been falling here, with the weather growing colder and the city is out of coal Not a dealer in town has a carload on hand and none in sight. It le expected that there will be suftering before the famine is relleved, as many of the poor are entirely out of fuel (0LD WEATHER IS GENERAL Kansas Oity Reports Fall of Fifte n Degrees in Temperature, NOT SO EXTREMELY COLD IN NORTH Wave Extends Over the Central East, Some Prospect, However, Warmer Weather, Fol- lowed by Snow. of The of- morning The indica- ing temperature and snow. amine in this city is being CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—The minimum tem- perature in Chicago was zero at 6 o'clock this morning. since which time it has been slowly moderating. The official forecaster says the present cold wave will give way to milder weather today, to be followed by snow tonight and tomorrow. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 10.—With only 4 below zero during the night St. Paul was one of the coldest weather stations in the northwest, the same figures being reported at LaCrosse, Wis., and Moorhead, Minn., while at Huron, S, 12 above, and other northwestern indicated a gradual warming up, with a possibility of snow for Sunday. COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 10.—Zero weathor prevailed In Ohlo this morning. In Cleveland it was 4 above and in Columbus 2. In the country districts it was 3 below. The indications are for warmer weather Bunday. ST. LOUIS, Jan. GILTNER, Nel (Special.)— Tom Smith was this place vesterday on a charge of assaulting his wife and was sentenced to thirty days in the jail at Aurora. He was conveyed to sail last night, 10.—There was a de- 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 l rid of your gray hair and retain your youth. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, is a hair food. It fud. nourishes; makes the | hair thrive, grow, thicken, look soft and glossy; checks falling and cures dandruff. “‘Ayer’s Hair Vigorrestored the natural color to m) it from falling when it was very bad. A. Elds .