Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1903, Page 3

OMAHA DAILY BE FEW LECISLATORS i¥ (ITY Those Who Remain Pu: iz Taoe Discussing Prospects of Revezue B il SOME FEAR MEASURE MAY BE WELD UP Long Lest Records of Conwtituts Convention Are Fouad in Va of Secretary of State's omce (From a Btaff Co LINCOLN, Feb. 21 i Geser.ed wo iegislators who are are here hich will be introds Sl has fnally been comple upon and endorsed by the ‘ul and po further changes will be m until #t bas at Jeast been read first time. Some fear has been felt all along that when the bill troduced in house and referred to the revenue com mittee, that body would held it up in Gefimitely, if ot for the purpose of ex amining i, to show its surthoriiy and g°t even with all comcerned for the mest Mittle slap given the com Question of & new revenue r up. Lately, however, the house Bas been permitted to get In wich the Joint revenue committee and this may be avoided. It was at first agreed that War- Der, as chairman of the house commitiee and also a member of the joimt commit tee, would be able bring everything around all right and prevomt any hostile #ctian on the part of the bouse comm! The joint comm! e paid dest Warner 10 mote, when the bill is first | troduced, to bave plsced on genersl e, without going to the commiitee The ielephone investigating oo bas adjourned until Monday night man Warper of the commitiee said to that the papers had s mistaken ‘des of his position on the committee. 1 zm mot a champion of the Independent people Dor the Nebrasks company,” he said. “1 am trying to get at ibe facts of case and in doing so am not favering the compantes and have mot lined up with either side.” { Escapes from Imsame Asylum David Mulcabey of South Omsba. & pa- tient in the insane asmyium here, made his escape from the imstitution last night dur ing & dance given for the amusement of the inmates. The guests Ii~m Mulcahey's ward at the dapce aumder-i wesly and they were ail counted as tbey ieft the ward and landed in the damce hall An- other patiest who had beer misston to go to Lincoln during Doon returned while the frolic was & beight and incidentally @ropped into @ance ball. Mulesher, who is evidently Dot as insame as he might be. took ad- vantage of the fact that twemty persoms were in the ance hall and made his exit | quietly and bastily, so much so that he wes Dot missed untli this merning whes | Doses were again counted. The jolice were notified, but Mulcahey bas not yet been spprebended. Mulcshey bas only been inm | the institution & short time. His wife re- cently @ied Bis three children are being cared for by relatives m Councll | Blufis | The university has selected the debaters | who will contest with Missouri Kansas | and Colorsdc in the interstate debste and | they are the following: For the Nebraska- | | | | | her of Colorade debate—J. C. Doubt, Walter F. Meler, Ira Ryner and J. N. Norton, alter- nete For Nebrasks-Kaneas debate—E. B Buckner, Richard C. Jsnes, George A. Lee and G. M. Peters, alternate For the Nebraska-Missouri debate—Nell M. Cromin, Fred M. Hunter, B. G. Lewis end J C. McReypoide, alternate. Of the tweive mem chosen only three participated in last year's debates. so thut if the unmiversity wins it will be mainly | by means of its new men The three old men sre Mr. Doubt, who went to Kanses Mr. Meier, who went to Miesouri, and Mr. | Cronin, who went 1o Colorade. Notwithstanding the large number of new men, considerable confidence is felt in the outcome already, although the guestion to be discumsed, which will be some phase of | the trust problem, is broed and indefinite and the teams from the other achools bave been strengibened greatly. The Oslarade @ctate will take place 2. Colorade Springs ihe Kansas debate at Lawrence, while M- | cial)—Rev. J. J. Hawk of wiil prol e B6s. The dates have n snged vet. bu betore the o The e aro met o becp defin Gedates will our . Records Are Umearthed Jong los ons vo of the secretart be records cords of the rnd s searched for * office ne Fer thougk them the Neloon s could pot locate t selievad (h 8 fo- others Alone the minutes Mr copy. An effort be Jegislature pria 1t would do Bo £ with the origine Roberts found a will be made to the records The county commission=rs this afternoon mede a ffty-year comtract with the sudi- torium company and the Commercial ciub o rent them the ground om which the suditorium stands building is owned any and the ground by the county cops er Bave Y. M. €. A. te Hold C BEATRICE, Neb b 2 N The state convention of the Youmg Men's | Christian association will convene here | sext Thursday, Feb 2, for a dars’ wession. and citisens are makin preparations to properly eptertain the iting Gelegates. which will number pearly | 300. 1t is an assured local ganization will be eff case the right sort of cured ention o Good Reports from a Mime. BEATRICE, N Feb. 21 —(Special The ¥ the Four B's Mt company at Turret. Colo. which so many Beatrice citisens are interested. is turning out some val ore, according to re- ports received here by some of the officers end the mine mey bonanza for those who invested their money in propert yet prove a il at Hastings Seb., Feb. In custody Sheriff H county, Alfred Van Syco was lodged in the county jail here todsy, charged with steal- ing $75 trom Jessie W. McNeil of the same county on February 8. He is jailed on faflure to produce bond of $500 to appear | in district court. HASTINGS, Commercial Clab for Papillion. PAPILLION, Neb. Feb. 21 —(Special )— At » meeting of the business men of Pa- piilion, beld at the court bouse last might, it ‘was resclved to organize a commercial club Lewis Lesuse was elected chairman and Dale McCloskey secre.ary. Next Mond: night was the time selected for permanent | organizstion Band te Give a Concert. BEATRIiCE, Neb, Feb 21.—(Special )— 1be Second regiment band bas acranged to give a concert in the mear future, the proceeds to be used in assisting the Woman's club to purchase a bust of Car- negle to be placed in the mew public library building ac soon as it s com- pleted. Fifteen Are Initinted. BEATRICE Neb. Feb 21.—(Special)— Beatrice Federation union No. 10882 me last night with a large atteniamce, et which time ffteen caudidates were in- itisted. The unmion is growing rapidly and Beatrice Jaboring men seem to be alive to thelr interests. & | | Bestrice Republican Primarfes. | BEATRICE. Neb, Feb. 1 —(Special)— | The republican primaries to nominate can- | @idates for rity offices and members of the | school board will be beld Tuesday, March | 16. The Ncense question will be the issue in the coming spring municipal election. ‘ Gives = Turkey Dinmer. BEATRICE. Neb —1 ellmen entertained a com- | pany of women &t & turkey dimner at her | bome yésterday About fifty guests '!.’!] prescnt and & very enjovable aftermocn was the recult Minister Hurt in Rumaway. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 21 —(Spe- this eity was thrown from & carriage ib & runsway today and severely imjared | lete hag i made on | one {and she said be cannot live STATE MAY REST TUESDAY Largs Numwber of W.tpeses Ave Heard in llie ¥urier Trial DEFE REQUIRE TWO WEEKS WILL Attermey Hall Repeats I by Mra L Deapit st Thes Were of = Privileged Nature. Statements Objections 1 DAVID CITY. Neb. Feb — Special Telegram. )—The Lillie murder case is at tracting larger crowds every day. Yester- day o the seating capacity of the large @ room was mot suficient to sccommodate the multitude that came d many were compelled to stand up When court adjourned last night the state d exsmived twemty-two witnesses, and more were on the stand todsy. Cous- for the state expec compiete thel of the case by Tuesday eveming, pos- s ®ide o H says thirty these wil Al@rich of counsel the defense will witnesses and probably take two weeks When court convened this mo mess L C. Ren was on the witpess st on cross-examination, which elic bat when the tesis olvers on the r s on a p that a Mr. Warren came wanted them to Witness looked & artridges = been shave for the bave from hat to examine deten ant twenty nd the were made with Yey also muslin the room and be had t was londed ends of the bul- They declined use a and the 4 oft ong rague Westover oor! and Ren as t the Ia be shooting the blind was consid the buller wen: Hall's Stery. he pre on r 24 1 was s o'clock 1 went d up central give me the purpese of this to show that the operator at central there. Continuing, witness said fve minutes past five 1 the Eikborn depot block and lezrned yet. 1 wem up o my got them Elkborn testimony phone and ca cked them pot The de- e was Abou started down to- 1 hzd gone sbout the n had ot come k bome to get a unch. 1 was going to York that morning the freight. As 1 was returning home as home, 1 beard a shot and p to the porch 1 beard an were in the direction of the residence of Harvey Lillie. It was possibly one minuie between the two shots. 1 talked with my wife about bearing the sbots. 1t was probably 640 when 1 beard that Lillle had been shot. Edna Liilie told me over the telephone. At the time 1 heard the shots that morning it was light enough for me to distinguish ob- jects acruss the street and it was fairly | light, and the day had practically broken so that 1 could distinguish objects st s ressonable @istance. When 1 beard that Liille had becn murdered 1 went imme- aiately 1o the Lillie residence. When 1 | arrived st the Lillic house 1 had & con- versation with Mrs. Lillic. She asked me to go 1p the bospital 1 wemt with Mrs Warren. While at the hospital Mrs. Liflie asked me to go upstairs and see how Har- vey was. 1 @id so, snd came down and teld her that be might come out all right, He will never come out of it. He will never speak to me again.” Man Had Pads on His Feet. “1 had a further comversation with Mrs. Lillie and asked ber to tell me bow the occurrence took place and she sald she wa akened that morning by what she supposed was = shot, that she Taised uwp little snd saw a man standing a north of the cemter of the bed, with & re- volver that glistened in his hand and as the rolled off the bed be shot at her. The way she kpew Harvey was shot was the | way be brestbed. that, she beard the man run down stairs and it sounded lke he had pads on the soles of his shoes. She got up and called the girls sad told them we must heve belp. They all wemt down stairs, the girls went after Mr. Hall and Dr. Stewsrt, ané she wept to the tele- phone and could Dot get cemtral that it CECEECECEECEEEECEREEEEEE CECECECEEEECEEEEEEREEEE INDIGESTIO Try it today, 8 wrouble. e s SESSEE EEEN SN N IEE AR ENES Brooklyn, N. Gentlemen—1 have used ¥ ® ters and it cured me of my stomach I recommend it to all suffer- JOHN THOMAR HOSTETTER’ Stomach Bitters FOR POOR DIGESTION Diseascs of the stomach or other organs of digestion will ptevent the proper digestion and assimilation of the food. Thus the strength and value of itis lost, and the patient loses fl=sh, The blood aiso becomes impure, the nerves weak and the bowels constipated. To cure stomach disorders you cannot find a better medicine than Hostetter’'s Stomach Bitters. ing its 50 years experience it has never failed in cases of NAUSEA, BELCHING, FLATULENCY, HEADACHE, , DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION or GENERAL DEBILITY. Itis therefore deserving of a trial. You'll be thankful for the advice. persons and certainly won't fail you SEEEEEES Y. var Bit- Gentlemen— remedy that has brought back my ap- @ Petite and cured me of indigestion and ® stomach trouble. SEOEOEONSGEOEORSEE y THE GEWUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STANP OVER THE NECK OF THE BOTTLE 333D Dur- 23333333333333333 1t cured these EEREREER llllll' New York, N. Y. Your Bitters is the only E. C. WOOD. 233333333333 333333F ] @id not seem possible tha gt there so quick short time for b | saw M L | afterncon aboat “h'~w I Mr. Lilbe “Mr. Lillle was upetairs, Mre Lillle was downs: went upstairs before Mr Lillle died 1 | think 1 and Mre Baver went up with her When she went into the Toom where Harver was she took bold of his wrist saying he { will never come out of it he will pever Speak to me again She went B ‘ETH\I"‘ and came buck agaln and stood near the center of the room. He was dy ing.at this time While be was dying sbe Gome mothing that 1 saw: she stood abou: one foot from the bod. sbhe remaimed there until his death. then sbe immediately wes out of the room “1 saw ber agaln tha! al“ernoon or even ing at ber home and had a comversation with ber. She made prac the same statements that she @id morning I ask her if the man m down stairs. and she sald be went very guickly: thi he had pads on the soles of bis b she calle: the girls, told them Harve had been sho they got up and commencet to light a lamy and she went Gown stairs to the telephone She also said the shot that was fred & ber wemt through the window: sbe said when she woke up she saw a man standing n be foot of the bed pointing & revolver room irs. She ou tew Witness showed the irr how she indi- 4 the position of the man and the way be beid the revolver Defense Ratacs Objection Mr Hall was on the stand when convened this afternoon He said in par 1 went the depot and sent some tele grams for Mrs. Lillie apd then returmed to the Lillie residence and wen! into the bed room where Mr. Lillie was shot” Witness dencribed the room and contents, the cur. tain, glass and screen a5 has been iy de- scribed by other witnesses. 1 was in the hat evening again and ex amined (he bole in curtain. glase and screen very closely, pu h the holes, and the outer ranged slightly eleva window sash to see if there bullet hole in the screen to the position Mrs ha man stoed. Found no other screen. 1 Bad a comversation | Lillie on the evening of O she said the man bad taken a $300 in #t, and there was also ¥ st this time— Counsel for the defruse raised that statements made to Jur privileged communication. Mr. attorpey Withess said: *1 was Dot counsel that time. 1 have had some comversations with ber as her attorney These 1 will never repest on the witness stand or amywhere else. Op the Mth of October 1 was talking with ber as a friend 1 went to mee Mrs. Lillie and asked ber if e intended to empley me or the frm of astings & Hall, or either of us, and 1f the statements sbe bad made to me were made to me as be~ attorney, and she | said mo.” The cross-examinetion was severe Coun- wel called his atiention to siatements be was alleged to have made to different per- sons thet he was attorpey for Mrs. Lillie all of which be positively demled Ex-County Attorney Walling was called | and sald: “Some time after the coroper's jury had sdjourned | had = conversation with Mrs. Lillie in which she szid she had | | pot emploved an attorney, and she bad mo | use for ome.” Employing Mr. Hall D. M. Hill, brother of Mra Lillie, said: | “] maw Mr. Hall on October ¥7 and 1 told | { him that 1 heard mr sister was under sus- | picion and was going to be mrrested. and we hall better attend the coromers inguest | ané ook after it He sald be was going | away, but Mr. Hastings would look after | 1t. He introduced me to Mr. Hastings. Mr | Bastings and T tried to get in where the coroper’s Jury was and we could mot get in | We talked about my rister being suspected 1 hud ot seen Mre Lillle that morning.™ 3. S Hill father of Mrs. Lillie, said: T | saw. Mr. Hall at the bome of Mrs. Lillie | on the evening of October 24. He said he | Baa bae mews to tell me, that there was some suspicion that Mre Lillie had mur- Gered ber husband. 1 wanted to tell her | 272 be thought that I had better mot. 1 | afterwar@s told him 1 had told her and | asked him to look efter the matter for her and be said be would." L & Hestings said: “On October 35 I met Mr. D. M. Hill in front of the bemk and be said be wanted some one 10 appear before the coromer's jury to see what was going on. 1 told him 1 did not think there was much to be Come. e and 1 came over te the court bouse spd Mr Welling in- formed us that the coroper's jury was be- bind closed doors. Afterwards 1 told Mr Hill thai 1 could do nothing for him 1 @ié mot comsider the: we were employed | in the matter, as we Dever received any compensation. Mr. J. £ Hill spoke to me sbout sssisting Mr. Miller in the defense and 1 told him that 1 could not as 1 was employed to assist Mr. Evane iz the prose- cution.™ Mr. Hall said: “Mr. J S Hiul asked me to -seist Mr. Miller in the Oefense of this case and 1 told him that under the circumstances 1 could pot.” Court Overrules Objection. bedroom s pe end of the penc raised wae &n orrespond wit bole - ber 24 be point Hall were Hall is an Mrs Lillie's | | | The cours everruled defendant #bd Mr. Hall was permitted | continue. e sald: “She told me there was $300 in the purse, also several prom- issory Dotes, ome signed by Mr. Halstead one by Sam Lillie and one by = Bohemian whose first mame was Auton. She said the purse was &5 OrdinATY WOmED'S purse that the resson sbe had this amount of money on hand was that she went dowsn town, transacted some business i the City | National bank and weut to the First Na- tiosal baak to depesit the momey, b bank. vas closed. She sald the kitchen door was locked by Mr. Lillie the night be- fore snd that morming. When she came down. the Goor was opem. the key was on the fioor and the door to Mae and | Béza's rocm was alwass kep book mgainst but for some this night &t closed. Om 1 t0ld ber t wos s crime and what heard about she said she could u why they charge ber with could not P |1t She laughed Cros:-examinatio Irs Duscan called a: the preliminar 2 member of the cor scribed the bedroom screes as fully the objections of o &n e wou e¢ pothing wcre - tness, wza B He wwas curtain, g descrived by ot on on the t the switch board the o al offce. Abo © chos | the next morning Mr. E¢ Hall called me Witpess here describec iD detall the Digh | slarm and explained bow it is operated | “The mext call 1 received that morning was from Mr Tadéfhen &t the Lillie resi- Gence After the call froez Mr. Hall w. @ the call from Taddiker he alarm was on When Taddiken calied the farm rang was sitiing ob the edge of the bed at tme This was near & o'clock. 1 | awake Guring all of the time between the | | time 1 received the call trom Mr Hall ane | 1 BEATRICE, Neb, Feb I —(Special)— KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Attention is directed to our new spring and summer merchandise, representing a multitude of weaves as wide in scope and variety as they are beautiful in finish and New Silks and Dress Goods, New Laces and Trimmings, New Ready Made Waists and latest creations in colored linen and cotton Waist Materials. NEW SPRING White Goods | Latest Novelties SILKS. Foulard be new designs for t sults 1 dots blue the most P ar— st yard are 75¢ New Chepked Silks walking su blsck end b whi Changeable Silks for ~ Drop Skirts For N ‘Elvieé‘ulitu! Wash Sil 2 stripes 75¢ I"resniration Proof Jap Silk for summer wesr, r yard, $1.50 and BLACK asd COLORED DRESS GOODS The choicest European and Americar productions. Fashionable b Etamine, Voille and Mistral weight and trapsparent—the much weaves for fancy skirts and suits. new spring colorings and black, inches, yard, $1.50, §1 and New snd complete lipe SPRING SUITINGS, in mixtures and plain color- ngs, 50-inch, at yard 52, $1.50 8 $135, $1.3, §1 and 50 AND UP TO $3.50 YARL BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHE! s — Populsr for shirt waists, suits, all wool ranging in prices, yard, 6 from §1.25 down to.. Oc SPECIAL FOR MONDAY, 23D INST —Mo- hair, 2ll colors and black, 50 inches yard.. Black Very desirabl wide use 750 & for Waists ® are the most compre- | R Our waist hensive, most bes iful and plete, ever shows in Omaba most Figu ack or whi Plain wh waists yard Plain wb velg hite Etamine pizk and b Beat pes, Arabic white Oxford Vesting, $1.06 and New Irish band embroid- ered Linen Waist ¥ New Cases for shirt - >t ee TAILOR | 2OC Work Turnover Collars- | g 25¢ v -, 45¢ black or Iriéh hané embroidered Liven Pillew | 1.90 N LACES. Comprising Cluny | Ve Antique. Meck Parsquay effects, in wide ba hadle & iLntmxx Novelties in Neckwear. Real Hand Irish Crochet, ané Porto inwertions | puloons and get com- | | Kelser's Drann In ® variety of very pretty de- s, each only 50c Embroidery 123 uted Front Embroid- Turnover and Lace Collars- efy dainty eflacts E 20¢ at each— ang P anu ew Stole and Hemstitched ered Collars In the pew lmce braid embreidered fruit and calors, very N S1LE, 5125 $10 | 6bc, 60c and with French knots igns in white black Tective each .50¢ Novelties in Wrist Pags— _atest leathers and latest mountimgs— eagh—$10.00, down to $2.50, $1.50, $185, $1.00, Tic and . 500 Latest Novelties in Dress Trim- mings and Buttouns. Ladies’ Waists For Spring and Summer Wear. New line Spring and Summer Waists now | New Linen Skirting and Suiting, mew Rep | roaqy for imspection ng and Flaked Kmicker ting, at, yard, Sbc, bbe, " 40 12ic New dotted and figured Swiss yard, Tic, Gbc, Soc, dbe end % Large assortment of Toille Nord and Seersucker ngham at, yard.. | | Xote a few special numbers | Ladtes’ Basket Weave Linen Walsts—er- broidered fronts, in latest s | designa, at .. | New wesves in Figured Vest- | ingh datest cuts, at........... 3.00 Besutiful waists o plain and mercerized iinens, taflor stitched, at. KELLEY, STIGER & CO0., Cor. Farnam and I5th J. E Shears of this city, district depe for the Modern Woodmen of America ew mai box, which meets the in every parth lar and which may be placed in use in section in & short time BROTHERS REACH AGREEMENT Robert and Davia Guihrie Settle Their Sevem lemrs' Quarrel with the Ald of Their Lawyers. bes th nts of aw )R, Neb. Feb rie brotbers, Robes vesterday seiiled their long-standing & ferences nut of c For the last seven yeats these brot been at war with each other over possession the milling property &t Superior, which worth easily $40.000. Their Jawyers Snally got thexm together and & complete and amicsble settiement was made. In the settiement the millimg property will be given over to David, who is member of the firm of Guthrie & Co.. who own the roller mills at Geneva. Possession is to be given by Robert, March 10. SOW BRINGS A BIG PRICE | Average of Over a Humdred Dollars Apiece for Thirty-Ome Durec Jer- seys at Harvard. HARVARD, Neb, Feb 21 —(Special )— George Briggs & Som, living mnive miles trom this place, Deld their ennual sale thoroughbred Duroc-Jerseys yesterday which is said to have made a Tecord betier than sny other before made for this breed of hogs. Thirty-one bead sold for an average price of $106.50. One sow sold 20 A lsrge number of stockmen were presemt trom v paris lowa, Kansas for ous of 4 Storage Planm BEATRICE, Neb egram. /—A move ber of local New York for Beatrice pecial Tel- by & Dum opersting w isco parties age plant here thst w the deal goes ugh the installing mechinery of sozp and artiScial vate butter and amer: Feb on tfoc N o an Fran P iso y add & cr Cody Takes Home Y Feb —The Lody of 1 m this o gements bave the second child terribie NEBRA gram arr ral w made. This pett bas los! manuer dsughter baving been drown: years ago while skatmng Neb To yer been Mr Bur 2 grows bere a few topight = 2 New Lumber Firm NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Peb Spe- clal )—A Dew lumber firm was formed here today, consisting of B. H Weller and Georg: H. Hoemeyer. This Srm was for merly the Chicage Lumber company and now be known &s the Otoe Lumber | company Fremont Womas Adjudged lnsane. FREMONT. Neb., Feb Mrs. Mary Foffmeister of 10day adjudged insane by the Boaré of Com- missioners for Insanity and will be takes to Limcols Her lussalty grows out of Specia this city was 3 the senior | pod | having left her many years ago RICHARD C. ORR FOR Fourteeath Distriet. From » Staff Corresponde: LINCOL) Neb, Feb gram )—Richerd C. Orr bas been appointed judge teenth judicia to take signed Judge Orr will assume the duties of his office March 1 Judge Norris resizned some time ago Wpor being elected to represent his district in comgress. Hayes Center of the Four- district by Governer Mickey. the place of Judge Norris, re- | PREACHER'S FINE IS CUT DOWN Rev. Samuel Beabrock's Friends Come te His Assistance and He s Agsin & Free Man. BEATRICE, Neb, Peb. 21.—(Spectal Tei- | egram )—Rev. Samuel P. Benbrook is & free | man onee more. Today Judge Letton re- Guced the smount of the fine and costs in the case from $500 1o $12120. By the as- | gistance of nis triends be paid that smousnt and was given his freedom. He left for {his home iz Wymore tomight Commitiee Visits Hastings Asylum. H NGS, Neb. Feb —(Special }— The bouse commitice op asylums visited ty | busivess and family troubles, her hun-nu] the asylum for the chronic insape at this ¥ today over the condition of the ins: making & report on appr TRUANT GYPSY RETURNS HOME Galead Reym: is Brought Back by His Wife and Reconcilintion and General Rejoicing F The committee was looking tion before riations BEATRICE, Neb, Peb 21 —(Bpec Telegram )—There is rejoicing in the €ypey camp tomight Mrs. Myrile | nolds returned bome tousy from Council Blufis with her trusnt busband. Galead Reynolds, and Miss Stanley, with whom be eloped lest week. A reconciliation * lowed the meeting =t Council Bluffs asd they are now reunited agaln st their hume bere Pair of Weddings st West Polst. WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 21 —(Special. j— Conrad Magoueen and Miss Miznie Mose- man, botk of Oskland, were married by County Judge § S Krake yesterday. Both perties sre well kpown young peuple of Osklend and will reside iz that city A E Stewart and Miss Lina A. Discher of this city were umited In marriage Wednesday. The groom is & young busi- Dess man of Tekamab and the bride the Gsughter of ex-Marshal John Discher, and & natige of this city. They will reside in this cify. Publish your legal motices in The Weekiy Bee. Telepbone 238 and | Keep a good supply of Ayer’s Family Medicines on hand. It’s so casy then to take one of the Pills at bedtime if you feel a lile bilious, or if your stomach is a trifie out of order. Just so with the Sarsaparilla. A few doses will bring back your lost appetite, give strength to your weakened merves, and relieve you of that terrible feeling of exhaustion. And besides there are the children to think of. A dose or two at the right time often means so much. . SATES-