davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
SURPRISE
ON SCHLfY
PRESIDENT TO MAKE DECISION
WITHIN 4s HOURS.
PEOPLE WILL APPROVE IT
Has Made Full Investigation and May
Not Wait for the Admiral's Brief
Naval Officials Believe Long
Will Be Upheld.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, jan 20-Presdent Roose-
welt will, unless he changes his present
plans, dispose of the appeal OF Rear
Admiral w. $. Schley within As hours.
His action he Is confident, will settle the
naval controversy. In making such
prompt disposition of the appeal OF the
rear admiral, Mr.. Roosevelt will surprise
not only the appellant, but also the
navy department.
Secretary Long has been expecting
that the president would await the re-
ceipt of the brief which Rear Admiral
Schley's counsel Is preparing. Rear Adj
miral Schley has gone South believing
that the president would do nothing in
his case until the presentation of that
document next Monday.
According to official outside of the navy
department who assume to have knowl-
edge of the presidents course, Mr.. Roose-
welt has been priming himself for actor
ever since Rear Admiral Schley appeared
at the White house. He Immediately
sent for copy OF the testimony offered
before the court of inquiry.
He obtained other information con-
corning the views Of captains of the fleet
Immediately after the battle of Santiago.
1uauC hAdHy 1hquiIicS.
He has talked with Captain Clark, who
commanded the Oregon; Rear Admiral
Taylor, who commanded the Indiana
Rear Admiral Evans, who commanded
the Iowa, and Mr.. Graham, CORE
spondent, who was on the Brooklyn. He
has heard Admiral Schley's own state
ment.
Naval officials profess confidence that
the president Will uphold Secretary Long
and the findings of the court, with the
exception of those individually ex-
pressed by Admiral Dewey.
/ If he fails to do this, he viii bt
| accused of having given way to popular
clamor, for before Mr.. Long acted upon
| the findings of the court he submitted
his Endorsement to Mr. Roosevelt, who
approved 1t.
If the president acts adversely to
| Schley before the rear admiral submits
his appeal, the friends of the admira
| will charge him with unwillngness to
consider points which they think will
vindicate their hero. This charge was
made by them against Rear Admirals
Benham and Ramsey.
Unmindful of any criticism that may
be made, however, Mr.. Roosevelt has
made his investigation and he purposes
to act conscientously, believing that the
country will accept his verdict as that
of an honest and impartial man.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
Distinguished Jurist and
Scholar Dies Suddenly of
Heart Trouble-He Had
Served the State in Many
Capacities-Courts Ad-
journ in Token of Re-
spect-Interment in Hell
ena Tomorrow.

William Hedges Dewitt died Of rheu-
matism of the heart at his home, 407
West Broadway, about 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and In his demise the city of
Butte, the state of Montana and the en-
tire nation have lost noble and learned
citizen.
The death of Judge Dewitt was sud-
den and it's announcement came as a
shock to not only those who enjoyed the
honor of his acquaintance and friendship,
but also to those who knew of him.
At the time the judge expired there
were present Mrs. Dewitt. Mrs. J. G.
Sanders, a sister Of Mrs.. Dewitt, his
wife, Col. c. F. Lloyd, who had called to
see Mr.. Dewitt, and DR.. II. j. Murray,
who had been summoned to attend the
judge.
Friday afternoon the judge was down
town as usual and made no special COM
plant Of feeling unwell, but Saturday
morning he spoke of pains in his left
shoulder and DR.. Campbell, the family
physician, was called.
DR.. Campbell gave him something to
relieve the pain and the drug had the de-
sired effect but late In the afternoon the
services of the physician were again re-
quired. Dr. Campbell was not to be
found, however, and DR.. Murray was
called. The later gave the judge some
medicine and suggested that he retire
to his room and lie down, as he was
then sitting in chair IN the parlor.
On the way to the bedroom he was
seized with violent pain near the heart
and shortly after he laid down death re-
lieyed him of his suffering
Miss Birdie Rumley, another sister
of Mrs. Dewitt, was in the city at the
time of the occurrence, but knew moth
ing OF 1t until she returned to the
resideice between and O. clock.
Mrs. Rumley, mother of Mrs. Dewitt
and Mrs Harry A. D'Achuel, another
sister, who are residing in Los Angeles,
Cal, were at once notified of the death
of Mr. Dewitt. They and Mr.. DAchuel
are now en- route to this city to attend the
funeral, which will probably take place
tomorrow.
Rumley Dewitt, a son Of the deceased,
who is attending college In New Hamp
hsire, was notified by wire, but Is so
far away that it will be impossible for
him to arrive in time to be present at
the obsequies
He Is the only child and has not yet
attained his majority. When informed
of his fathers death he concluded to
attempt to reach Butte, but 1t is said
that he afterwards realized that II could
not be done.
A brother OF the Judge arrived from
Duluth today
Well Spent Life.
Judge William Hedges Dewitt was
born in New York OH March 16, 1853
and was consequently less than 40 years
old. In 1875 he was graduated from
Hamilton college, New York and in 1875
finished his law course IN Columbia law
school.
Believing that the West offered SUI
perior inducements for a young man ir
his profession, he came to Montana q
year later and settled at Helena, where
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
SUIT AGAINST FUEL COMPANY.
Government Sues Mullan Concern foi
$50, 600
Especial to inter MountaIn)

Especial to inter Mountain)
Helena, Jan. 20.--The suit of the United
States against the Mullan Fuel company
to recover 100000 for an alleged timber
trespass committed in Deer Lodge county
is on trial today before Judge Hiram
Knowles of the federal court.
The company Is alleged to have cut
over its line onto lands owned ny the
government and cut fuel wood to the
value of $4,000.
The case will probably be completed
late this afternoon.
Senator r. c. Power Is the largest
stockholder in the defendant company.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20

greatest good TO the greatest number
can be best brought about by putting a
prompt end to the insurrection There
fore he directs the application OF General
order No. 100 In force during the ciyii
war in the United States, which practl-
cally regards an lnsurgent as a guerrilla
and outside the pale of civilized warfare
and subject TO the death penalty,
wherever such insurgcnt does not en-
gage continuously In the war and OBJ
serve all the rules of war
Encourage Young Officers.
However, 1t Is provided tha there shall
be no executions without Inc approval
Of a superior officer. Commanding ohi-
GERS are specially enjoined to encourage
young officers In hunting down the In
surgents and 1t Is pointed out that there
is no just cause for exceptional caution
or apprehension In attacking insurgent
bodies wherever found.
At any rate, under existing conditions
legitimate chances should be accepted,
says General Bell, as excessive caution
will do the army incalculabe harm.
The best defense against the insur-
gents, he says, is to assume a vigorous
offense at once
A special injunction Is laid on The
commanders to hunt down spies, secret
sympathizers and contributors to the re-
belion, many of whom VIII be found
among municipal officers.
General Bell says that Malvar and
other insurgents have dictated elections
of all town officials In Batangas and La
gnna and these town councils meet and
pass resolutions denouncng the insur-
rection, while secretly informing the in
surgents that this is done under COM
pulson and supplying them with in
formation. 4
Native Priests Disloyal.
Therefore General Bell declares that
neutrality should not be tolerated every
inhabtant should either be an active
friend or be classed as an enemy and
the acts and not the words Should be the
test.
Chief and most important among the
class of disloyal persons, he says, are
the native priests.
General Bell declares 1t is practically
certain that every one in Batangas and
Laguna provinces Is secret enemy of
the government and in active sympathy
with the insurgents. He orders that
they be given no exemption whatever,
hut be brought to trial whenever suf1l-
cient evidence Is obtanabe and adds
that even IN case of well founded suspi-
eion they should be arrested to stop their
further activity
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
Railroad and Otner Stocks Lost at the
Opening.
(By Associated Press.) }

(By Associated Press.)
New York. Jan. 20.--Prices of standard
railroad stocks and leading industrials
lost fraction at the opening, eXtendin g
to y in Atchison and N In Sugar.
Trading was on a large scale and we'll
distributed. Buying orders Appeared in
the local traction group, which checked
the general drift downward and resulted
in opening losses being We'll reduced or
entirely wiped out.
The market reacted to the lowest near
II o'clock, Sugars loss reaching points
and that Of Atchison, St Paul, Erie Sec
ond preferred, Reading second preferred
and New York Central point or over.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
Some More Bankrupts.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Helena, Jan 20.-Mary u. Mason Of
Miles City today filed petition In bank
ruptcy with the federal court, placing
her liabilities at $i1,367 and her assets
al sl257. similar petition was filed by
Chris Mason.
He has liabilities amounting to $7031.29
and assets of $75, OF which portion Is
represented In six thoroughbred BeIglus
hares.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
No Peace Proposals.
lBy Associated Press.l J

London, Jan. 2O.-The colonial secre-
tary. Mr.. Chamberlain, in the house OF
commons this afternoon said there waf
no foundation for the reports that over
lures for peace IN South Africa had been
made by the Boer envoys.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
Sentenced for Selling Indians Liquor.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Jan. 20.-George u. Miller,
charged with selling liquor to the Indians
on the Fort Belknap Indian reservation,
near Harlem, was today sentenced by
Judge Knowles to pay fine Of 500 and
spend four months in the county Jail
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
Rumor Is Denied.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated PreSS.)
London, Jan. 20.-The officials Of the
Indian office here declare there Is no
truth in the report from Odessa that a
native uprising has occurred at Nasribad,
In the Ajamere district of India, which
report alleged that the British troops h;sl
been defeated in three engagements.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
State Department Advices.
lRy Associated Press

NY ASSUUIdItU FFUSS,1
Washington, Jan. 20,-The state de-
partment has received the following
ca blegram from Consul General Gudger,
dated Panama, today:
Fighting In bay. Governor ldlea. Ex-
element great"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20

With Commencement of
New Fiscal Year Local
Postof1ice Will Be Fur
nished With Automo-
biles-Butte Office to Be
Made Disbursing Station
of Rural Mail Delivery
Service.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-20
WALL sl RECT STOCKS.

Continued on Page Three,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-17


lbtelten. On bic @tene @ir6ops trat
RrofeFor Or. Sobannes Orth bon
@0ttingen, an bteienige @erbarbts
profefor Or. Grtebri9 &raus BON
lGrn3.
SObannes Ortb tit Elm S9iiler @irs
hDtps. gr tpurbe 1847 gu Wanmez
rpb, Nafau, geboren unb betrieb feline
mebi5inif4en Stubien in 8pnn unb
Berlin; 1870 promobirte er tn Bonn
NIT elmer @tubte iiber ben 9an nnb
bic Gntptdluns Der 2pmp6brii1en gum
Dottor. gintge 3eit fpdter trat ORTIZ
In BITE Bonner pat6ologi56e uniberifs
tdtsnnffait als Mfftftent Elm. SIN
Sabre 1873 purbe ORTIZ mad Berlin
9e5ogen, I'm, fin an @ir9onI9en sSns
ftitute 5u betbGtigen. !0ter perblieb CT
flint Sabre. Sn btefer 3ett ferttete ct
cine Meibe bon Mrbeiten, BITE ibm cine
geInGbie Gteuung urter ben bentf9en
putbolngen berfhdfften. Die 8erliner
MISUNDERSTANDING untberittdtss
anftalt ftanb bun1als In bober 8Iiitbe.
Inter ben Mffftenten Wir6pns bielt
man an erfter 5tele nmf9au, nenn
es gait ben 2ebrftuhl Der patbologf59en
Mnutomie an elmer beutiden uniperfs
tdt 3u beieben. SrtbG tpurbe 1873 gum
prbentlthen profefor Der patbologtz
f4en Mnatomie n1b Direction bes pas
thplogifhen Snitituts In Gotttnger, Be-
rufen.
Drtbs t1~ut1nsbrigs Mrbeitsitdtte in
Berlin TIT bic patbologtf9e nniper1i<
Mtsanftalt. sic serfdnt in Spet OBJ
t6etlungen, bas patholpsii9e Snitttut
unb bas patbologifde Mufeum. Mit
gee9tem Stola fibrte 0irGotp BET
Der Wurfeier feines 80. @eburtstoges
fefne Gdite bur9 feline Sammlllngerl,
bie In tbrer Mrt ein3tg baiteben.
Griebri9 araus srblidts 1853 gu
@obenbun, BDhmen, bas 2i9t Der
MeIt. ct ma9te fetne mebi5inii9en
Stubten an ben lIniperiitGten grag
unb Mien, tpar bann Mf1iftent am
Whnitplogf{d<9emif1en Snititnt In
Iprdg unb bierauf I'M patbologif6@
qnatomtf4en Snftitut. Spater etnem
0fufe nod often folsenb. tpurbe er
1898 gum experimentation profeFor
an Der borttsen llniperTtdt befDrbert
uub an BITE Spite Der inneren Mba
theilung bes NubolfsSpttals seitent.
Sm nG4ften Sabre erfolgte feline Be-
ftdIlung gum prbentliden profefpr fir
fpe5iene patbologte unb Tberapie an
Der 1lniberiitdt @ra5.
Die Steae, bic araus jebt in Berlin
Time fat. eeb0rt gu ben berborrasenbs
fen tn Der beutlfen mebi3inifden
N}elt. Die 3neite Mebiainii9e 4lis
pitt tn Berlin 1T aus elmer Mbtbeiluns
fiir 9ruftfranfs Encouragement, bic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-17

- &aiier Wilbelm bat benz Qoro
20nsoale ben &rDnenurben /. 9laiie
perlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-17
Jl1eoi5ini(de ceuc6ten.
Dirdnps nnb 0erbarbts Nadfulser
an Der @erltner ltnibcriitat.

perGbmte Observation-Disclosures @irdpws
sfFfeaten anS Observation-Disclosures
eaufbabme, aao wtHeni6aftItae g~erotsafss.
Die seatfhe laItnit.
8pei spi9tise Reubefesuneen BON
Rebritihlen boben in Der leBten 3ett an
ber 9erltner Iniberfitdt ftatteefurben,
inbem bic beritorbenen prpfeTpren
Htrdotp unb Gerbarbt Na1folser er>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-17

,,NDrO JDrmalim" (Gimer &
2lmeno) antiieptiides Wtittel aeaerl
0ranowunben, @unoen, 6autausz
idlag Doer dbnlibe 2eioen. 6. s..
Shmibt, Ngent, 6ouitun, 9eraS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-17

fir Qubtpig Srdube erridtet puroe.
Gtnperleibt fDnrbe ibr bic fogenannt.
peutfhe Rlinif. bic fir ben rnterri6t
Der WilitGrnirursen in Der Mebiain
bsftimmt mar. Die DeutI6e alinit
fiibrts i6rsn Nanlen baber, boB in ibr
tn beutfher Sprade unterridtet
tDurbe. tpdbrenb in Der grfen &linit.
bfe BITE Stubirenben Ser mebi5in nit
BEN Reife3eusniB befn9ten. 2ateintfd
bic Wortragsfprade mar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Announcements of the Theaters.

Tonight the Grace Hayward company gives
the first performance Of Peaceful Valley"
at the Boyd. Friday night and Saturday
matinee Carmen" will be given. Miss
Hayward will enact the role OF Carmen and
II is said to be her best role. Saturday
night and Sunday matinee and night
"Reaping the Whirlwind" will be the Of
fering.
Kathryn Kidder's engagement at the
Boyd opens May 7 and includes a special
matinee Thursday. May 8. and the night per-
ormance on that date. She will present
THE Country Girl" The dramatic version
OF this powerful story she is using was
made by Lester Lonergan, leading man for
the Woodward stock company.
The sale OF seats for the engagement of
John Drew In THE Second in Command
Monday and Tuesday begins this morning
at Q o'clock. Those who desire good seats
are cautioned to come early.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
JOBBERS WILL MAKE TRIP
Trade Excursion Covering Many Towns in
Southeastern Nebraska.
BRASS BAND GOES WITH THE PARTY
Most of stops VIII he for onIy Ten
Minutes, but More Time VIII
BE spent in Larger
cities.

Arrangements are complete for the trade
excursion of the members Of the Omaha
Commercial club into southeastern Ne
braska territory. The excursion will con-
sist OF about seventy-hve OF the heads OF
Omaha business houses and a humber of
travelling representatives. The acceptances
must be on file with the secretary by May
z in order TO secure reservations, but per-
sons who may make arrangements TO go
later will be accommodated II there be
room when the application is received.
The train will consist OF three Pullman
sleepers, a day coach and a baggage car,
and 1t is possible that representatives OF
the Burlington road, over which line the
excursion is TO run, will be present with a
special car.
On this excursion a band will accompany
the party throughout the trip, which will
occupy three days, leaving Omaha on the
morning OF May 10 and arriving in this
city on the night Of May 10.
Following Is the itinerary as decided
upon. arriving time being given first and
leaving time second after the name Of each
station:
First Day-Leave Omaha at 7:30 a. m;
Lincoln, s.66. o; Bennett, 9:42, 1855; Pal
myra, 1910, 1922; Unadilla, 1875, 1913;
Syracuse. 1o:51, 11:12; Dunbar, 1881, I1;47;
Nebraska City, 1857, 1:15 p. m, lunch;
Peru, 1854, 1904; B~rownville, 2:25, 1885; Ne
maha, 2:47. 1867; Johnson. 1897, 3:47; Te-
cumseh, All, 4:46: Elk Creek, 8, $40; Table
Rock, 6:25, 6:25; Humboldt. 5:42, 500;
Dawson, 6:l2. 6:27; Salem. 6:37. 6:47; Falls
City. s:67. supper; run to Table Rock in
night.
Second Dsy-Leave Table Rock at $3.50
q. m; Pawnee. s;44, $3.50; Burchard, s:21.
s:s1; liberty, e:4s, 1901; wymore. 1924,
1924; odell, 11:12. 11:24; Diller, 11:41.
II ISL; Endicott, 1909, 1919; Reynolds,
~ "a, 1853; Hubbell, 1913, 1:25 p. m: Ches-
ter. 1:4o. 2:25. lunch; Byron, 2:4S, 1853;
Hardy, s!11. S:23; Superior. 3:41. 4:Os;
Guide Rock, 4;S4. 4;46; Red Cloud. b:O7.
6:22; RIyerton, 6:45, 5:57; Franklin, 6:15,
$50; Bloomington. e:Ss, e:44; Naponee,
6:5s, 1908; Republican, 7:17, 1882; Alma,
7:42, 1851; Orleans. $40, S:25; oxford, s:49,
supper.
Third Day-Leave oxford at $3.50 a. M;
Atlanta, 500, 9;12; Holdrege, 1886, 1905;
Wilcox, 1925. 1926; Hildreth, 10:50, 1900;
Upland, 11:1s, 1925; Campbell, 1895, 11:4S;
Bladen, 1913, 1923; Blue Hill, Il: 49,, 1924
.. nj Lawrence, 1916. 1856; Edgar. 2:29.
2:44, lunch; ong. 1858, sos; shickley, 1922.
1892; strang, 3:47. 1851; Ohiowa, 4:14, aga;
Tobias, 4:3o, 4:4O; Western, 4:59, 500;
swanton, 5:24, 5;34; Dewitt, 1854, 6:04;
Beatrice, $3.50, 900, supper; Omaha, 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
HArDEN,s "HUHRH OUT. PRICES.
p4T,562.6O worth of women's Suits,
skirts, waists and Wrapper.

skirts, waists and wrappers
at one-third the price from the New York
commission house stocks.
Prices that will delight women who are
Inclined to save money. Most remarkable
purchase Of trustworthy merchandise ever
made.
200 women's suits. silk-lined Jackets, all
wool materials, New York stock, average
value 1875; sale price, $3.50.
30 women's suits, silk-lined throughout,
all styles. blouses and Elton, made with the
new habit back and FlOrodora skirts, New
York average price $3.50; sale price, SIS.
700 women's tailor-made suits, the best
yet shown In Etons and blouses, made OF
all materials. silk-lined jackets, average
1850; sale price, 1915.
400 women skirts, made Of Givernaud's
t%sfietas. lined throughout, corded and
tucked, New York average value SIS; sale
price, 35.9S.
200 silk skirts, made from Givernaud's
and Winslow taffetas, warranted not to
crack, deliberately trimmed, New York av-
erage value f25; sale price. $40.
200 Jackets, lined throughout, New York
average value $40; sale price, $3.50.
Women's rain-day skirts, all wool, for
$3.50.
Women's dress skirts and rainy-day
skirts, deliberately tucked and trimmed.
with bands Of stitched taffets and satin,
New York average value S11; sale price, IS.
400 silk waists, average value Sc, for 1895.
200 doz. women's wash waists in white and
coEOgs, New York average value S1.25; sale
price Sec. 100 doz. women's wash waists,
average value SOC; sale price 12hc. 80 doz.
women's percale wrappers, average value
S1.25; sale price, soc.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

European tourists and others destined to
eastern points will find the low rates ap-
plying over the Nickel Plate Road to New
York, New England and other eastern des-
tinations, specially attractive. The east
ern terminals via this line are only from
three to ten minutes from all ocean steam
ship docks, and the service afforded Is
hrst class. Three trains daily from Chi
oAgo. Uniformed colored porters are In
charge OF day coaches, whose duties re-
quire that proper care shall always be
given to keeping cars clean and attending
20 the a OF passengers enroute. Meals
served in dining cars at prices that are
reasonable and within reach OF all. Details
cheerfully furnished on application to John
Y. Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago. Chicago City Ticket once. Ill
Adams st. e
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
MEETING OF THE PARK BOARD
Resolutions of Respect for Captain
Palmer, Retiring Member,
Are Adopted.

The Board of Park Commissioners at its
regular meeting yesterday received the
report OF City Attorney Connell as to the
settlement Of appeals from the awards OF
damages as the result OF condemning prop
srty for Central boulevard west from Pa
einc street and north TO Burt street. The
report was accepted and the board will now
proceed with the plan of assessment.
The boating privilege at Hanscom park
was let to Dante Morett
Resolutions OF respect for Captain H. e
who retires from the board. were
adopted. Louis N. Gonden, the newly ap-
pointed member. was present for the FIRST
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
BUYS CHICAGO CLOAK STOCK.
j. l.. Brandeis & Sons Buy Out John
A~nnisAeId & Co. Of state st.
ON SALE SATURDAY, MAY 8.

ON SALE SATURDAY, MAY 3.
The entire stock OF John Annisheld &
Co, 174-1s0 State street, Chicago, was sold
to J. L. Brandeis & Sons, owing to the fact
that their lease had expired and they were
compelled to vacate. John Annisheld &
Co. were located directly opposite the
Palmer house and were known as a very
popular ladies' furnishing store. Their
stock consists of the newest fashions in
silk-lined suits and skirts, silk, cloth and
cravenette raglans. silk and MORE etons,
silk and cloth Gibson and blouse jackets,
silk and cloth box coats, walking skirts,
silk and cloth dress skirts, petticoats, etc.
John Annisheld & Co. catered to the best
trade and naturally carried classes OF mer-
chandise their patrons would require. We
bought this stock at a price that enables
us to offer you the most remarkable bar
gains In high grade outer garments that
we have ever offered you. The full partic-
ulars Of this sale will be announced later.
The goods are now arriving and being
put in readiness for the sale, which takes
place Saturday. May 8.
J. L.. BRANDEIs e. SONS,
Boston Store, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
UNFIT RESTS HIS CASE
the Contest for County
CIerkship.

The contestant in the Unit Miller contest
in district court for the county clerkship
rested at 3 yesterday afternoon and the
incumbent moved to dismiss, which motion
was overruled. The incumbent was then
given until Thursday at 2 p. m. to amend
his answer to the petition, II he so desires.
and in the meantime the court takes a re-
cess.
The Judge ruled that the votes to be
thrown out because Of afndavits not in
strict compliance with the law, of which
there are about 200, must be pro rated and
this may be disastrous to Miller unless his
attorney takes a new tack, as Unit. in this
last contention, attacked only those pre-
cincts wherein Miller was strongest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

II will DO TO your advantage to ascer-
tain the rates from Chicago to New York,
New England and all eastern points apply
ing over the Nickel Plate Road and its
eastern connections. Three daily trains.
on which there Is no excess fare. One
feature OF service on that road is meals
in dining cars, on American club plan.
Pay for what you get, but In no event
more than from 35c to 81. Folders, rates
and all information cheerfully furnished
by applying to John Y. Callahan. General
Agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago, Ill. Depot,
Fifth Ave. and Harrison st.