THIS OMAHA DAILY JVEE: WEDNESDAY, DECI5MHKK m, 1900.
5
SPIRITED PASSAGE AT ARMS
Mesira. Qompen and Luak Enliven Froceed
ing of Arbitration Conference.
AMERICAN LEADER GIVEN SHARP REBUKE
rtesolntlon Adopted tlccKliiK Thnt
the United HInlpn In .Not Yet
Ilendy for (,'oitiitilmir
Artilt ration I.nrr.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18. Tho conference on
arbitration and conciliation, which passed
Into Industrial hlBtory with Its adjourn
ment tonight, was enlivened during tho
day by a debato between Samuel Oompcrs,
president of tho American Federation of
Let or, and Hugh husk, cx-mcmbcr of I'ur
llamcnt of New Zealand. Tho venerable
New Zearandcr during the forenoon turned
asldo from his prepared nddrciss to express
dlsplcasuro nt a declaration mado by Mr.
(iomperB In his address last night. Tho
labor leader on that occasion asserted that
ho wanted to nco labor organizations re
tain tho privilege of otrlklng when they
plccscd, why they pleased, or merely uo
causo they nlrnsed.
"That Is not liberty," cried Mr. Lusk.
"It 1b license."
At this moment Mr. Gompcrs entered.
The speaker continued: "Mr. Oompcrs
wants conciliation and ho says you can
never have any conciliation unless ynu
ro ready to cut ono another's throats.
Well, If that Is tho unfortunate condition
of tho pcoplo of America, I ntn Borry for
tin m. Wo nro not ho anxious to cut one
another's throats whero I camo from. 1
wish Mr. Oompcrs had taken tho trouble
to find out what our compulsory nrbltra
tlon law 1h beforo ho told you about It, but,
ah ho tins not, I am obliged to do It for
him."
During the nfternoon Mr. Oompcrs se
cured tho stago and reiterated his asser
tions of tho night provlous.
"Wo do not," ho declared, "clutch each
other's throats unnecessarily, but I would
rather havo tho right to clutch at a man's
throat than to havo my limbs nmputatcd
The compulsory labor law la equivalent
to that nmputatlon referred to. I want
labor to havo tho strength of n giant, but
to use thHt strength gently."
I. link l.nml on (nmprra.
Following this, two speeches were sand
wlched In, and then Mr. Lusk again so
cured tho floor. Ho explained at length
tho workings of tho arbitration court of
Now Zealand, gcnernlly talking straight nt
tho labor president.
"You'd cut my urms off In your country,'
raid Mr. Oorapers, speaking from his scat.
"It you were good wo wouldn't nmputate
your armB," replied tho Now Zcalandcr,
"but wo might enlarge your head."
A lively exchange of questions and an
swers, which bewildered tho audience, fol
lowed. Mr. Lusk explained that during
tin- hearing of a dispute between employer
ntnl his unionized employes neither side
cculd, under penalty, chango tho condl
tlons which caused tho appeal to tho ar
bitration court. Tho hearing, during which
neither side had tho right to Independent
action, generally lasted about a month.
"I'd rather bo at swords' points In Amcr
lea aid Independent than to surrender my
right to Htrllto for ono minute," shouted
Mr. Oompcrs. And with that ho left tho
mill.
Asldo from tbo skirmishes between these
two mon and they took up conslderabl
time there wero numerous speeches, all
favoring voluntary arbitration. Even Mr.
I.uskcclnrcd that America was not ready
for compulsory arbitration.
Srvr Zenfahdja 'Arbitration I.nrr.
Mr. Luslc explained tho schomo of tho
New Zealand compulsory arbitration law
In part as follows:
First It rcstH upon tho voluntary hauls of
associations, ho that no Individual, whether
workman or employer, can Invoke tho us
slstiinco of the law unless In his cnpuclty ns
representing, nil organization duly regis
tered under tho provisions of the law. Thus,
trades unions nro mndn In New Zealand the
basis of compulsory arbitration,
Second Heforo cumpulslon Is resorted to
ovcry effort must be mndo to bring about
nn agreement by conciliation, applied by a.
bonrd equally representing, though frcoly
olectrd delcgntcg, worker and employers.
Third Falling an agreement through the
agency of tho conciliation board either
party may, but neither Is compelled to, ap
peal to tho arbitration court for a llnul de
cision. Fourth An appeal to tho court acta as n
stay of till other proceedings whatsoever in
dispute; that Is to suy, that no employer
shall i'Ioho his works or dismiss his work
ers, and no workers shall strike against the
employers In connection with the matter In
dispute until tho question has been dealt
with by tho court on pain of being treated
ii h being In contempt mid subject to lino and
Imprisonment.
Fifth Tho arbitration court Itself shall
consist of three members, one representing
tho workers and one tho employers' asso
ciations, whllo tho third nnd president of
the court shall be one of the Judges of the
iitgnest court or tnn country.
Thero are ninny other provisions, nrnvld
lug for tho detail of worklng-such as the
time-limit within which a cuso must be
beard and dealt with by the court: tho pub
licity of all proceedings In the court; the
appointment of skilled assessors In each
case, and tho powers of the court to compel
tlio production oi an suen eviuence as tt
considers necessary, or. falling such urn-
auction, tho power to assume that It Is
wholly adverse to the Hlrto refusing up do.
Inviinr Uh liiodlictlou. All these, however.
as well as tho provisions for reducing the
cost of nppeal to the court to a nominal
sum and lor pouncing mo nisi oi procedure
liv excluding lawyers from either nartv
may bo looked on as secondary to tho main
principles or tne Hysiem,
KITrft of tho Trlul.
The trial, In externals at least, Is less
formal than one In the supremo court: yet
tho powers of this arbitration court aro In
somo respects even greater. It Is not bound
bv the same hard and fast rules of evi
dence as prevail In the supreme court, and
It Is specially authorized to exercise a dis
cretionary power not given to tho moro
strictly legal court In several directions
Tho object of this latitude of procedure Is
to cnatilo tne court to arrive in n. contiu-
nl.iii m.l dfilv (Hat llllt IIOlltlQ 111 miUli
cases of dispute, where strict Justice might
iM'cotno oppressive 10 ono or wi-i ui nm
lames, or, migm inn iu ipunm uio i.u.,,...
,.ir,,.. i.,i.,h...i In the illmiulc. Tho court.
Indeed, Is emphatically ono of equity In Its
nroau rattier man in in irnm tnw, mm
ii.hu ii iium iifrn Couth! not only wise but
necessary to trust largo discretionary pow
ers In Its Judges
O. Watsoti French, vlco president of tho
Republic Iron and Steel company, spoke lu
favor of voluntary arbitration. As to tho
best method of obtaining It ho said: "The
way to.resumo speclo payment Is to resume.
If a number of tho great corporations will
meet nnd agrtc on certain fixed questions
for atbltratlon and If organized labor will
meet their advances In a similar spirit and
try tho experiment Its success or failure-
ETIQUETTE AT WEST POINT
Original Waj of Enforcing Table Manncri
Related at Booz Investigation.
MEN MADE TO SIT IN STRAINED POSITION
Testimony of Cartels i:nmlned Tlatlicr
DrroRKtorr to Deceased' Char
acter for nrnvery and Attains!
the Hxlntencc of llar.luir.
on a ch.ilr for a couplo of minutes about
two days ago.
"Why did you do this?" asked General
Ilrookc.
"Hecnuso they had helped themselves to
dessert beforo tho first classmen," was the
prompt reply.
Cadet Hobcit It. Halston, after being
sworn said ho was n classtnato ot nooz,
but did not know him very well. Tho wit
ness answered a number of questions' as to
tho practice of making fourth classmen stt
lu a strained position at tho table, and he
defined this ns a "correctional measure,"
which was not hazing. Ho described tho
order In which tho men wero served nt
table, which was according to their grade.
rreeeiUMife nt the Tnlile.
"Then," said General Clous, "ir a man
helped himself before an upper classman
WEST POINT, Dec. 18. Tho military
will very shortly teach us wavs and means, court of lnaulry. which began taking tea-
Onco voluntary arbitration Is proved prac- tlmony In IJrlstol, Pa., yesterday, arrived (t wouu t,0 considered an act of rudeness
tlcablo wo may trust tho open mind, the at tho military academy at 1 o clock mis anJ mDolltcncss?"
humanity and tho horse Benso of the Amcri- nfternoon. At 2!30 it resutneu mo iucsu- "Yes, sir."
can peoplo to do tho rest." gallon of tho charges of hazing and brutal "sinco tho classes had declared against
D. Douglas Wilson, vlco president of the treatment mado by tho parents or former i j,nzint! or cxcrclslns haB there been any
International Association of Machinists, Cadet Oscnr L. Uooz, who died a coupio visible loss of manliness among tho men7"
of weeks ago in his homo In llrlstol. Tiie RBnV General Ilntes.
court room was open to tho public, but no ..j;0 r( j think not."
non-mllltnry men except tho reporters "Wero you a fellow communlcnnt of Ca
wero present. From tho opening or mo Met Uooz?"
proceedings to tho adjournment at 6 p. m "Yes, sir."
Generals Ilrooks,
followed Mr. French.'
John M. Stahl, secretary of the Farmers'
National congress, also spoke.
Ilriijiiiulii lile Wheeler' Idea.
Other addresses during the nfternoon
were mado by tho following: Edgar A.
Agard, member of the executive board of
the Glass Dottlo Mowers' association;
Frederick P. Dagley ot tho Marblo Manu
facturers' association, and Frank Bu
chanan, president of tho Ilrldgc and Struc
tural Iron Workers.
Dcnlamln ldo Whcclor, president of tho
University of California, wbb present for a
short time. Ho declared that the univer
sity wab tho tribunal to which .labor dif
ficulties should como for calm, scientific
discussion.
At the evening session the commltteo on
resolutions submitted Its report.
Tho resolutions "recognize the fact that
compulsory arbitration asldo from all
other objections urged against It Is not
nt this time a question of practical Indus
trial reform anil thnt such systems ns arc
now In voguo do not seem to fully meet the
requirements of tho different Interests.
Tho resolutions further recommended
that the presiding officer of the conference
appolat a commltteo to serve for ono year,
to bo composed of six representatives of
tho employer class and Blx of the cmployo
class, to bo selected as nearly as consist- know of no hazing of flooz. In
cut from tho different sections of the coun- General Ilrookc, tho witness said
try, for thu purpose of formulating somo subjected to hazing myself while In camp."
no ono left tho room.
Clous and Dates and Captain Dean ques
tioned tho witnesses as to tho practice ot
hazing In tho academy, both In camp and
barracks.
Sixty-eight members of tho class ot 1002
to which Uooz belonged until ho resigned
In September or October, 1898, wero sum
moned to tho court and wero brought In
squads nnd kept In anterooms In the aca
demic building. This Is the first tlmo In
many years that a court ot Inquiry has
convened at this academy. Tho Inst oc
casion wns tho Investigation of a caso of
a negro cadet named Whlttaker, who
claimed that ho had his car split, but It
was finally found that ho had dono tho cut
ting himself. Four of tho six endota of
"And has your nttendlng to your re
ligious duties lowered you In tho estima
tion ot your classmates or caused nnyono
to speak disrespectfully ot your reading
your bible?" was tho next question put by
General Hates.
"No, sir, It has not," was tho earnest
reply.
Cadet Wado II. Carpenter described tho
sort of hazing he himself went through
In camp In 189S. Ho said ho was asked
to do "athletic exercise and bracing," but
that ho was asked to do nothing which
humiliated htm.
l.'iulet DeflneH liming;.
"What Is your Idea of hazing?" asked
General Ilrookc.
'Tho doing or performing of something
tho second class were examined during tho whlch ono wou,(, nol cnro t0 (lo of ,,, 0WIJ
imcrnuon uuu an oi mem wno Know uooz
declared that his standing with his class
mates was not very high, as they looked
upon him as a coward.
Kxlstenee of llnr.liiK Denied.
William A. Mitchell waB the first witness
sworn. Ho testified that ho was n mem
ber of Cadot Ilooz's class, but that he
reply to
I was
ptan of action looking to tho establishment
of a general system ot conciliation that will
promote Industrial peace.
"Wo would also recommend," tho report
concluded, "that this committee of twelve
bo given power to appoint such auxlllaiy
committees from tho Industries, trades and
professions as may scorn best to promote
the work of conciliation and education.
Arhltrntlnn .Must Precede Strike.
"Wo believe that this confcrcnco will
have, lu part at least, failed In Its mis
sion unless It strenuously Insists that the
proper time to arbltrato Is not after a
strlko or lockout has been inaugurated,
but beforo It has begun. We fully rcallzo
that all pinna of arbitration will bo un
availing unless wo aro all animated by a
spirit of fairness nnd Justice and arc
willing to open our eyes to such rights ns
belong to every citizen."
Tho report was adopted without debate
and Chairman MacVeagh appointed as
members ot the commltteo for one year the
same men who constituted tho resolutions
committee, as follows: A. C. Bartett, vlco
president Hlbbard, Spencer, Bartlett &
Co., Chicago; Henry W. Hoyt, president
National Founders' association; Herman
Justl, comtnlBsloner Illinois Coal Opera
tors' association: O. Watson French, vlco
president Republic Iron nnd Steel com
pany; E. D. Kcnna, vlco president Atchi
son, Topoka & Santa Fe railway; Chaun-
cey H. Castle, president Stove Founders'
National Dcfenso association; Samuel
Oompcrs, president American Federation
f Labor; John Mitchell, president United
Mlno Workers of America; Martin Fox.
presuient iron Molders' Union of America;
frame i". bargent, grand master Brother-
nooa of Locomotive Firemen: Itenrv
White, general secretary United Garment
Workers of America; James M. Lynch,
president International Typographical
union.
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Ay
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"Now state exactly what did It con
slst of."
"Well, It was 'bracing' and 'exercising.'
it uiu not do mo nny Injury,
"Did you know of any hazing of Cadet
Uooz?"
"No, sir."
"Could such a thing havo occurred with
out your knowing It?"
"Yes, sir, It could."
"You say you were hazed yourself: who
did It?" afked the general
Harold Lclson. Ho is now, I think, in
tno rmnppines."
General Clous thon arked the witness If
ho had been obliged to swallow any ta-
bttBCo sauce while In camp la 1S98.
"No, sir, I wob not obliged to tnko It
"What kind of sauce was It?"
"It vas what Is known as tabasco."
By General Brooke:
"Did you see Mr. Booz shortly before he
left the camp?
Tho witness again denied any knowledco
of Booz being hazed and said ho was not
pr.oscat at tho light In which Booz said he
was a participant.
The next witness was Henry M. Dalton.
also of tho class of 1901'. Cadet Dalton said
ho know of no hazing of Booz and was
not present at the fight betwoon Kellar and
Booz. Ho said Kellar was seconded by
Cadet Spauldlng and Booz by Cadet Tyler.
Htorr ot Fight with Kellar Told
Cadet Orflcld It,
Incd. He said:
"I was present at tho fight."
"Who else did you boo there?"
"Cadets Kellar, Haydcn, Spauldlng. Dc
toung, Herd and Browncll."
"Who referced the fight?"
"I don't remember, sir."
"Was there a knockout blow delivered?"
"Yes sir. Booz was hit In tho region of
tho stomach and when bo was on the
ground ho said tbo wind was knocked out
of him."
"Was thoro any blow delivered In tho
region ot the heart?"
No sir."
Was it a fair fight?" asked General
Tyler was next exam-
accord," was tho reply.
"Did you see any sauce In camp?"
"Yes, sir; throe or four kinds of snuco."
"Any tabasco sauce?" asked General
Clous.
"Yen. sir."
"Wero you ever forced to swallow any
of It?"
"No, sir. I took n few drops ot It. It
waw not Injurious."
"Did you aeo Booz about the tlmo he left
tho academy?"
"Yes, sir."
"Do you know why ho left?"
"Yes, ho was low In mnthematlcs ond
his eyes wero wiak. Ills legs were also
weak and he was not a strong man."
llonz ItCRnrdnl nn a ,'nvnrtl.
Stephen B, Vernon said ho did not seo
the fight between Booz and Kellar, but
saw Booz afterwards, and his faco was
marked.
"What was his standing with his clnss-
matcs?"
Ho was considered a cownrd nnd his
standing was not very high."
Beforo tho next witness was Bworn Gen
eral Clous mndo a motion that from the
scopo nnd character of tho Investigation, It
appeared to him that tho commandant ot
cadets nnd superintendent of the academy
should bo present, a tho evidence might
Involvo their standing In tho academy.
General Brooko then sent orderlies for
Colonel A. L. Mills, tbo superintendent,
and Lieutenant Colonel Otto L. Heln, com
mandant of cadets, and they wero furnished
with sepnrato chairs and tables.
John C. Pegran of tho class of 1S9S said
Booz was untruthful In Baying that he and
not Booz wns turned In tho wrong direction
on parndo one tlmo. Ho was looked upon
a? n coward by his classmates, but wan not
interfered with on account of his religious
actions or belief. Thoro was no hazing In I
mo academy.
Tho court adjourned at 6 o'clock to re
convene tomorrow.
WHAT C'AIJSKS DAMJIIUFF.
-Iiininlcn Ulnarer Killed Tliem.
CAMUKIDOH, O.. Dec. 18.-Coroner Voor.
lees today rendered hi vpr.llri in ihn
leatbs of Andy Itonlck nml Mn ri T.nT-ili
llndlng that they camo to their denthn frnm
drinking Jamaica ginger. The two were to
navo neon married and acrordlng to the
Slavonic custom wero holding an nnte
nuntlnl eeletiratlnn. In which aov-nmi nt
their frlendH hail linen Invltml. Thn fnrnnn.
decided that the party consumed the irreater
i.iii in iwii iwo-uunco uoiiips or ginger,
which was 95 pop cent pure. Thero waa con-
Biuenioie excitement over a report that
nicy nan dcpii poisoned.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. J. H. Millard Is seriously III.
T. H. Hord of Central City Is In Omnha
. v.. Illtchlo of Ulysses Is at the Mur.
in; .
William A. Jack of Kansas CMtv In
Omnha.
In
"Yes, sir, It was."
"Wero thero any marks on Booz after
It was over?"
"Yes sir, ho had a black eye and a cut
over tho left cyo. '
"Did ho complain to you of any Injuries
after tbo fight?"
No, sir. I told him that I did not think
no acted exactly fair In tho fight. The
other man was smaller and lighter. Ho
had asked me to bo his second and 1
could not well refuse."
were you ever subjected to hazlne In
mo summer of 1898?"
llnd to Hold Ont Indian Clubs.
wen, yes, In a kind of a way. I was mado
to hold out two Indian clubs one afternoon.'
In reply to a number of leading questions
by Gonorals Clous and Brooke, tho witness
said ho bad never been mado to tako hot
sauce, but ho had seen It given In tho mess
hall. It was given in u spoon, but not moro
than three or four drops. He never saw
It clven to Booz. Ho never know of any
ouo in nis cinss Deing injured by hazing,
inn you Know uadet Albert," asked Gen
eral Brooke.
"Yes, sir."
"Did you see him hazed?"
"No, sir, I think ho was more left alone
anaemia
paleness,
headaches,
nervousness,
emaciation,
melancholia,
general weakness,
tendency to faint,
palpitation of heart,
loss of appetite,
sleeplessness,
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ICSCONDIDO, CAU
Denr Doctors:! took tho Hudyan ac
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J1HS. K. C. TAFT.
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aaway's
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Grenteftt Hnropran Authority on Skin
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Aitnril Knvornlilp to linilrtiml.
ATLANTA. Cn.. Tlcv 1l Iinlim I.iim,.n
ill tho Hiipremo court has decided that tho
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u iKiiirn in nrunniuira ami tiuow ino riant
Kysiem oi rnnwuyn to pay lis taxcH accord
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niiiieu uy mo 1'iaiu system, -j no romp
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Sick Hoadaoho, Dlllousnoes,
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OBSERVE
The, follow Int.- svmritoms resulting fron
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Millard. I "Thnn hn wns 'put' an n annnV"
i. I f.-ll-.. n- ,. . ""-". nc
l. J . nillllVJ' XUIirfllL 1H Tl nillrnn n I I7nnn.nl tint na
llonutintii ' w ,1,13 . UUI.l.Mt IIUUO
iiGiifliutn, I , ,,
'riinM-n.ii r. Kllrnr nf T -.i... ,l-B. "'
lnnl,..l. ' . HI mo
.Tnxeiln Club lliildi d.
Thn Tuxedo club, on thu third Iloor of the
building in ino soutiiwesi corner nr Kour-
teiiillli and nodKO streets, wil en lias been
tho subject of much cnnibbitut for a month
or more, was ruined into Tuesday uiglit by
a squad of police) under command of Ser
geants wnciun nnu jiuiisuu. Tnirty-rour
colored men. women, bovs and girls were
arrested, Johnny Hell, the proprietor, was
charged with running a disorderly house
nnd tho others wltli being Inmates. The
rnld was entirely unexpected nml created a
pnnic in tno crown, iniiio ot iiiem ciimneu
out on the roof of the building thrnugb a
skylight, others hid In nut-o-tlie-wny
places, while u few tried to Jump from the
"Old vnn fcnnw nf iinv w ,,.. third-story windows, but not fine escaped
uia you anow or any not grease being n,n nin,r vnnrw nnrmiv res sin rr.Ht
W. D. Waller of Kansas City Is at thn dropped on tho body of nnyono of the men and assaulted Patrol Conductor Wilson, but
Iter Oram!
(.'. E. 1 In vine of Lincoln Is
the Millard. ...
K. M. Valentino of Klein. III.. l r-.i.,.r
... t... .Illln..t ' "n.u.v.tru
... .IIU ...Itli.lWt
In your class?'
"Yes, sir. At night sometimes someone
would come Into the room and remove the
clothes off tho feet of the men In bed and
In examining the feet some drops of candle
grease would fall on them."
"Was this dropping accidental or Inten
tional?'
"Well, I think It was Intentional, but it
did not hurt much?" was Tyler's reply.
Cadet Myron S. Crlssy was then called,
Crlssy gave tho same description of the
hazlncr hn had received as tho nrcvlniis wit.
k,!C'i9;u1i'.?HVs f, Slllt J'ail transacting nessea and sold It was not severe and gave
, . 1 V', . him no Inconvenience. Ho did not know
was speedily clubbed Into submission.
J. W. Hawk of Qrecn River Ik a c.t r
tho Merchant. '
. L. Dlxbv of Lincoln Is rpcrl
tho Merchants. 1
Helen Wrlitht of Akron. O.. Ih
iiitt iiur untiiu.
J. V. Wolf and E. P. Pettis nt r.innt
are In U city.
J. V. Beatty of Kansas Cltv In
. ,i... ii...i,:,. ' ..
... ,111, ll-IOtlt. w
a
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sch
mum uir 111 in" murniy.
josepn urniond or Sumner. Neh.. i n
juiiiuii 111 uiu .Mvrciiums,
llobert M. Peyton of Crelghton I
patron of the Her Grand.
Mrs. A, J. Hermenson of Bluff street Is
II'I'UIIUII IU .1.1 Dt'riUllHI HI,
ft T l.-nnw n 1 ..... I . . nl.li. ...
v. u. tyiiA, i. iMiimrr u I'llllliueipilla, Is
iiuiirii'icii 111 uiu nrr uranu.
O. W. l'alen and J. II, Allen of Lincoln
are stopping nt tho Henahmv.
W. J. Cook. W. D. Halter and Hermnn
Aye or wnir registered Tuesday nt tho
.Miiiui 11.
11. J. Kllnatrlck and C. If. Polllns .nn
tractors of Ucatrlce, aro staying nt the
iter uranu.
Frank Mlllspaugh Banner of Shattuck
Military school, Faribault, Is the guest of
his mother, Mrs. M. A. Zanncr, 171C Dodgo
siri'ui.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Havnn anil J. II.
Erford of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. a. 8. Oould
of Hellwood. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hhumwnv
of Gurllig, W, F. lllppetoe of Bed Cloud and
A. L. lleegel of O rand Island 11 ro state
guests nt tno iier uranu.
Nebraekans nt the Merchants: It. J
Nightingale nf Ixiup City. J. c. Jordan of
Oreeley. W. F. Ileyl of Platte Center. John
V.nonoclik of Wllber, O. F. Helno of Hooper,
A. E. Ingdon of Pupllllon. J. H. Rogers
of r rcmoiu uuu v., omiux 01 i-nauron,
Uooz well enough to know whether he had
been In a fight. He had sat bcsldo Booz
In tho mess hall In September, but not bo-
tore nnd at that tlmo his face was ymlo.
Merely Llrkeil Tnbitscn Sourc,
In regard to tho tabasco sauce forced
down the throats of fourth-class men, the
witness said tt was never done.
"Did you ever tako any of it yourself?"
"Yes, sir, on ono occasion I was asked
to hold out my linger, and somo tabasco
sauco was poured on It. I was told to
lick it, but I licked the other finger and
made a face, as It was tho face they
wanted to see."
Edmund I. Zane, another classmate of
Booz, said he did not know Booz very well.
When asked If he was ever hazed, the
wltnoss replied:
"Yes, sir, I was subjected to athletic:
exercises."
"Did you ever know of anyono to faint
from hazing?" asked Captain Dean.
"I have heard such reports, but I think
tbo men only pretended to faint."
Later on the witness said he had mado
Caldwell and Orr sit In & strained position
A TONIC
THAT MIKES
STRONG NERVES,
CURES DYSPEPSIA,
Stomach Troubles
AND
INSOMNIA
IN T? MALT-
sWIHrdxiCANT-lr I W I MM Wm
ALL DRUGGISlS.
Prep, by Val Blali iteming Co., Milwaukee.
OMAHA BRANCH,
1412 Douglas St. Tol. 1081.
Ur. Lay 1 UMulu cute .
IITCULfi femalo dlfceases. At drut
fciw a w gitu. l lllubtrated Ixxil.
ana advice free. Dr. U. J, lia j. Saratoga. N. V
. n r - n, , m .,.1. t f,ln ('nil!
Cure will do he only says what all the
world knows. Nearly every body seems to
bo taking this remedy whenever a cold ap- I
pears. It relieves tho head, nose, throat
and lungs so quickly that a cold need no
longer be a forerunner of grippe, dlph- .
thcrla or pneumonia.
Every one of his remedies Is ns sure.
All druggists, mostly 25c vial. Guide to
Health free. Write to Broadway and 2th
Bl,, INew IOIK, lirr iiicuii;... nuviwv .v..
Mm. WIiihIow'm MoiiIIiIiik hyrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEAHK by
MILLIONS of atOTHEP.S fop their CIIIL
DHEN WHILl'J TEETHING, with PElt
FECT BUCCE9H. IT KOOTIIES tho CHILD,
ROFTKNR tho nUilS, AIJ.AYS all PAIN.
CUKES WIND COLIC, nnd Is tlio best rem-
edy for uiAimuuuA. hoiu uy uruggisis
In every part of tho world. Ho sure and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
ami take 110 oth.-r kind. Twenty-llvo ccntj
a bottle,
Columbia Desk Calendar
Sixteenth
Edition.
1901
Sixteenth
Edition
The Week Before Christmas
And that means a busy week for you, as all tho remaining preparations
must be crowded Into tho few days preceding Christmas. It should bo nn un
usually busy ono with U3 as well for our holiday showing was novcr a moro
attractive one, nnd our prices aro what will plenso tho most exacting buyers.
It's a matter of good business Judgment to first como hero for holiday needs.
Attractlvo Christmas offerings and along lines ot thrift when It comc3 to values.
Thero Is something about a desk that appeals
to all women alike. Dainty In styles, prnctlcal In
arrangement, It lends nn air of coztnuss and re
finement to any room.
No. 4 Solid Oak Writing Desk, has largo
drawer under writing bed. Interior Is neatly fit
ted with pigeon holes, has largo shelf under
neath writing bed very special at $4.50,
No. Ci Writing Desk mado ot best figured
quartcrsuwed oak, highly hand polished, gulden
finish, has French shapo legs front and back,
largo drawer under writing bed, fitted with cast
brass handles, Interior neatly arranged with pig
eon holes a regular 53.00 value special nt IG.25.
No. 99 BlrdB' Eyo Maplo Writing Desk. This very pretty design desk has
shapo front legs, largo drawer under writing bed altogether a very pretty
rich design desk usual prlco $10.00 special holiday prlco J7.G0.
No. 91 Writing Desk mado either In best select figured quartersaworl
golden oak or birch, mahogany finish. This very pretty desk has French
shapo legs front and back, Is richly ornamented with hand carving has very
pretty patorn shapo Fronch mirror t op everywhere a $11! desk at special holl
duy price, $9.50.
12 patterns of very pretty blrda' cyo maplo Desks at $6.50, $7.50, $9.00,
$13.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and $28,000.
.12 pattorns of Uoldcn Oak Desks ranging from $4.50, $6.25, $9.00, $12.00,
$13.75, $18.00 nnd $25.00.
29 patterns of Solid Mahogany Desks at $12.00, $16.50, $22.00, $25.00 up to
$100.00,
Open KvcningH Until Christinas.
Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.
Douglus Street.
r
A convenient memorandum pad with
separate page for each day of the
year. Enclosed by handsome steI
frame. May be hung up or placed at
any desired angle on the desk. The
1W1 edition has colored cover of new
dcBign and Improved binding. Now
ready.
Kent to mar ndilreaa on rerelpt of
r S-eeut tampa.
American Illnycle Ca.
COLUMBIA BALKS lICF'T.,
Hartford, Conn.
Do You Own
Valuable Papers?
We have a unite of rooms with a (ire and
bnrglar proof vanlt It consintB of a
waiting room and two smaller roomu.
Electric light Hardwood floors.
Ti BEE BUILDING
It will be a pleasure to work in offices
like these. The rent is $40. We hare
another single good sired office with a
Tault, only 20.
xX. w m wiz, WU, AGENTS.
urKuunu ma OK HElJ BUILDING.
11 ARE YOU FEELING BADLY ? f
Prickly ash bittern
'M uuu i ntiop von v
NERVE BEANS, reitor
wont nana. niiVo men
ntniDL", vlKoruui, robuit)
1 married mn. mm Intend.
Inc to iiurrr. houTl tike n lon attunlihlni re.
lulti I night lone ilopixdi power reitorcdi 11
tl Mirrnun A- McL'ouDiiU. Kuhn ic Co and other
drunttUUwrUiUieatijNcrvnUcnaUu.lluflaloS If
IYILIY
HOWELL'S
Anli-Kawf
fold, raw winds, a
cold, soro t limit
und bud cough".
Antl-Kuwf curort
you. AH druggUta
bell It-