AFFAIRS AT SOUUI OMAHA
Graduates of High School Object ts Hw
Sal of Bsara of Edocttiot.
SOME MODIFICATION FOR THEIR BENEFIT
Official of Ilaral Carriers' Assoela
tUi IlrnoTMl fron Service to
F.Diiie la Work of rll.
In Carta to Carrier.
Monday the public school will open,
altir the uual holiday vacation. It had
been the Intention of the Board of Educa
tion to hold examination for teachers the
latter part of December, but owing to the
ruling made by the board that all appli
cants for certMcatrs niUFt have had suc
cessful experience a teacher not an ap
plication was made and consequently there
wa ho examination hold. There seemed to
be Quite a bit of feeling at what aeemed
on the face to be an effort on the part of
the Board of Education not to rive any
more positions as teacher to graduate of
the South Omaha Hitch school. Many of
those eligible called on members of the
board with their friends in an endeavor to
rectify the matter. To a great extent this
'has been done.
C. M. Rich, a member of the Board of
Education, said yesterday that commencing
on Monday a sort of training school would
be established. "Those who have gradu
ated from the high school," said Mr. Rich,
"and have secured certificates from the
examining board will be permitted to teach
In the schools under the direction of the
principals of buildings and the teachers In
rooms where these graduates are to be
ass'oed."
About seventeen young women who have
certificates are expected to report to Super
intendent McLean on Monday morning for
assignment to school rooms. These addi
tional teachers will serve without pay, but
after a period of time will be able to go
before the board and ask for schools, giv
ing their records as extra teachers In the
South Omaha schools as experience. Super
intendent McLean is reported to be opposed
to this plan, but the board adopted the
rule last Monday night over the remon
strance of the superintendent.
latead Be I line Mail Cart.
Prank M. Cunningham, president of the
National Aisociatlon of Rural Free De
livery Carriers, said, In talking of his re
moval from the service and the discharge
of all of the members of the executive
committee of the association: "It is our
Intention now to proceed as If nothing had
happened for a time. I propose sending
out ths members of the executive commit
tee to sell mail carls to rural carriers.
Just at present I am figuring with a big
factory in the east for the manufacture
of these carts. Upon investigation I find
that we can sell these carts to rural car
riers for about 135 and still make a profit."
Mr. Cunningham expects to get the mem
bers of the executive committee started
out selling mall carts about February 1.
As for making a statement for publication
In connection with the removal of members
of the executive com mil toe. President Cun
ningham said that he had nothing to say
for publication ou the subject at present.
Psrhapa later on he may preparo a state
ment for the press.
N Asmnal Polled Report.
Nils Turnqulat, night .Jailor at police
headquarters, has Just completed his report
for 1904. For the year 2,146 arrests were
made, as compared with 1,645 for the year
1903. An Increase of 01 arrests is shown.
This report does not Include arrests made
last summer during the Strike and turned
oyer to the United States marshal for vio
lating the injunction of Judge Munger. The
number of arrests by months follows: Janu
ary, 123; February, 142; March, 131; April,
181; May, 228; June, 285; July, IS; August,
172; September, 199; October, 199; November,
157; December, 204.
Of the total arrests 1,491 were dismissed
without punishment and 315 were sentenced
to pay a fine. City Jail sentences were
served by 173 prisoners and 7 were sent to
the county Jail. Twenty-five were bound
over to the district court and fifty-five were
turned over to sheriffs and police of other
cities.
Bask Elections Tuesday.
On Tuesday the stockholders of the three
national banks in South Omaha will meet
and elect directors for the year and in turn
the directors will elect officers. Yesterday
the directors of the banks held meetings
and went over the books and accounts In
order to be ready to make a report to rhe
stockholders on Tuesday. From present in
dications it does not look as If there will
be any changes to speak of In either the di
rectors or oflloers of the banks here.
Rasing lee House.
The old frame icehouse at the south end
of the Swift plant is being torn down and
will not be replaced. Mr. George Swift, the
temporary manager of the plant here, said
that as there was no further use for the
building the company had decided to tear
It down in order to lessen the chances of
fire at the plant. This building was put up
about thirteen years ago when the packers
used a great deal of natural Ice. ' Since re'
frigeratlng machines have been placed in
To Tho
Sick
A Dollar's Worth free
You deposit nothing. You risk nothing. You promise nothing. There la
nothing to pity either now or later. I want everyone, everywhere, who hag not
used my remedy to make thia test
For mine is no ordinary remedy. It represents thirty years of experiment
thirty years of bedsides in laboratories at hospitals. Thirty years of the
richest experience a physician can have. I tell below wherein Dr. Snoop's
Restorative differs, radically, from other medicines.
My offer Is as broad as humanity itself. For sickness knows no distinction
In Its ravages. And the restless patent on a downy couch Is no more welcome
than the wasting sufferer who frets through the lagging hours in a dismal hovel.
I svant no reference no security. The poor have the same opportunity as the
rich. To one and nil I say 'Merely -write and ask." Simply say that you have
never tried -my remedy for I must limit my offer to strangers those who have
used Dr. Snoop's Restorative need no additional evidence of Its worth. I will
send you an order on your druggist, lie will give you free, the full dollar
package,.
' Inside Nerves!
Sickness loses half Its terrors when we
trip medicine of Its MYSTERY. For most
all forma of sickness etsrt in the same way.
The nerves are weak. Not the nerves that
govern your movements and your thoughts.
But the nerves that, ungulded and un
known, night and dsy. keep your heart In
motioncontrol your digestive apparatus
regulate your liver operate your kidneys.
These are the nerves that wear out and
break .down.
It does no good to treat the ailing organ
ths Irregular heart the disordered liver
the rebellious stomach the deranged kid
neys. They are not to blame. But go back
to the nerves that control them. There you
will find the seat of ths trouble.
There Is nothing new about this nothing
any physician would dispute. But It re
mained for lr. fchoop to upply this knowl
edgeto put It to practical use. lr. Shoop's
RMtorsllve la the n-sult of a quarter cen
tury of endeavor along this very line. It
does not dose the organ or deaden thn pain
but It goes st once to the nerve the in
side nerve the power nerve and builds it
up, and strengthens it and makes it well.
Dr. Shoop's
the plant the old icehouse has not been
used to any extent. Mr. Swift eald that
the ground where the Icehouse stands would
not be Improved for the present.
Cily Clerk's Statement.
City Clerk Glllin has prepared a state
ment for the city council showing the con
dition of funds at the close of business on
January 1 In addition to the $152.T1 avail
able from the lSt levy, there remained a
balance of I1J.H02 from the lf levy. To this
has been added license money to the
amount of $1,156. snd 12,259 from the county
treasurer on road fund account. This makes
a total of $170.2ri9 available for warrants. Of
this total there hss been drawn up to Jan
uary t $70,612, leaving a balance available
for warrants cf W.b'. There appears to
be money enough In every fund to carry
the city through until the close of the
fiscal year, July 31, 19D5.
Delegation Leaves Today.
This afternOun about a score of members
of the South Omaha Live Slock exchange
will Uave for Denver to attend the annual
convention of the National Live Stock
association. The party will travel In a
special car over the Burlington. Apart
ments have been engaged at the St. James
hotel as headquarter for the South Omaha
delegation. It is expected that every live
stock exchange In the country will send
delegate to the convention. From advance
programs sent out there is to be plenty
of entertainment for the visitors during
their stay In Ltenver. The South Omaha
party experts to leave for home Thursday.
Complaint Charges Manslaughter.
County Attorney Slabuugti notified Chief
Brlggs yesterday that a complaint charging
George Breckner with manslaughter would
be filed during the afternoon. Owing to
the illness of Judge King there was some
delay about filing the document, as it was
necessary for the attorneys to call on the
police Judge at his home. Judge King fixed
young Breckner's bond at $000, which wa
promptly furnished, ami the lad released
from custody pending the preliminary hear
ing. Magic City Gossip.
Coal J. B. Watkins & Co. Tel. 31.
Police Judge King is suffering from a
severe attack of grin.
Try Gooden's antiseptic barber shop for
first-cluss work. 2610 N street.
Hard coal. See Howland Lumber Co., 438
North Twenty-fourth street. 'I'hone 7.
Communion services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church this forenoon.
Rev. Mr. Tlndall will preach morning
and evening today at the Methodist church.
Friday afternoon the Presbyicrian King's
Daughters will be entertained by Mrs.
Vi:.i ird.
St. Martin' auxiliary will give a dinner
from 6:30 o'clock until 8 at the rectory on
Tuesday, January 10.
Teachers In the public schools are re
turning, preparatory to taking up their
du lies on Monday.
The Senior Christian Endeavor society
will meet at the home of Mrs. It. L.
Wheeler on Tuesday evening.
The sixth annual dance given by the
Stock Yards Employes' Relluf association
Friday night was largely attended.
Members of the Presbyterian church are
greaty pleased over the grading of J
street and the laying of a temporary
sidewalk.
Goldntrom Art Calendar given free with
every purchase of II or more. We carry a
choice line of liquors for family use. 2603
N street. Tel. UH.
Starting tomorrow, we place on sale boys'
long biack stockings, the 25c kind. Mile
price 12'c. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing
House, iclh and N streets.
The Ladles' auxlllury of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will give a ball at
Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday evening,
January 18. Refreshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guthrie entertained
a number of friends at whist on Thursday
evening. Mrs. C. A. Melcher and W. B.
Chtsk scored highest and were presented
with appropriate prises.
Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church this morning. In the even
ing Rev. L. H. Biggs of Omaha will speak.
Rev. Mr. Van Y inkle will speak at the
mission, Thlrty-fourih and K streets, In
the evening.
Fire In Lake Street School.'
The children of the Lake Street school,
located at Nineteenth and Lake streets,
came near not having to return to school
next Monday morning. Richard Johnson,
who lives near ths school, discovered a
blaze in the building at 9:30 o'clock last
evening. He at once turned In an alarm
and the firemen were soon at the scene.
The fire started In the furnace room In
the rear part of the building. The wood
work on a brick wall which enclosed the
room was evidently first Ignited and the
flames ran up the wall to the flooring of
the room above and ate their way along
the Joists, eating through the floor In places.
The damage to the building will not amount
to more than SluO, It Is thought, which, is
fully covered by insurance.
Two Horses Burned.
The stable of Fred Craig, located at 971
North Twenty-fifth street, was completely
destroyed by fire last evening at 8:50
o'clock. Two horse In the stable were
burned to death before the firetnen could
release them from the biasing building.
The cause of the fire Is unknown, but it
is supposed that a vagrant had gone to
the barn to spend the night, and probably
smoked a pipe or cigarette before going to
sleep and Ignited the hay. If such is the
case ne probably escaped from the -building,
as there were no remains found last
night.
Monday Is the day of the Lace Curtain
Sale. Don't miss it at Orchard ft Wllhelm
Carpet Co.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
P. H. Thompson of the firm of Thompson
ft Belden, who Is confined to his home by
illness. Is reported much improved.
Mr. C. N. Ettlnger of Chicago, for many
years cashier for Bartlett, Frasler & Co.,
grain exporters. Is visiting his nephew, F.
P. Wead.
Simply Write Me
I do not ask you to -take a single state
ment of mine I do not ask you to believe a
word 1 say until you have tried my medi
cine In your own nonie at my expense ab
solutely. The offer is open to everyone everywhere,
who has not tried my remedy.
But you must write ME for the free dol
lar bottle older. All druggists do not grant
ths test. I will then direct you to ons that
does. He will pass It down to you from hi
lock as freely a though your dollar laid
before him. I im risking my business my
Ufa work my reputation. I am depending
on your own honest opinion after your own
test In your own home. I cannot profit un
ler my medicine succeeds. Could I afford
this If 1 were not sure? Write for the order
today. The offer my not remain open. I
will send you the book you ssk for beside.
It Is free. It will help you to understand
your case. What more can I do to convince
you cf my Interest of my sincerity?
For fra orJor lor Book t oe Dysprpata.
lull dollar bolt la rou Hook I on tha Heart,
mual a i) 4 r a ( tr. Hook I on th Kldnajra.
Shoe. Res lit I. Book 4 (or Woman.
KlclDa. Wis. S t t Hook I far Man.
vhl'h book von want. Uuok an ftheuraattain.
Mild tases are often cured with on or
two bottles. For sul at forty thousand
drug stores.
Restorative
THE OMATJA
IEWS.0F MILITARY POSTS
Fort De Moines, lows,
FORT JjL6 MOlNKd, la.. Jan. 7. (Spe
cial.) Captain George Vldmer, Eleventh
cavalry, and family, arrived st the post
on January J, and are occupying the quar
ters formerly occupied by Captain Elliott.
Captain Vldmer has been on duty with the
Ft. Louis exposition guards, since tho return
of the regiment from the Philippines and
will take command of Troop H, relieving
Lieutenant Davis.
Lieutenant Iteynolds has rejoined the
post from s ten days' leave, spent with j
friends during th.- holiday.
Captain I Hardeman, quartermaster, re
turned to the post last Saturday from a
month's leave, spent at the home of his
father In Missouri.
Captain Urooks left on December 30 on
a leave of s.x months, part of which he
expects to spend abroad.
The school for officers has resumed Its
sessions subsequent to the holidays. Major
Lyman and Captain Frlsbee of the Iowa
National Guard are attending the school
by authority of the War department. The
enlisted men's school lias also resumed Its
work under the direction of Lieutenant
Smith.
Work on the new poBt exchange building
Is nesting completion and Is expected to be
ready for occupancy the early part of
February. Captain S. Q. Jones, commis
sary, Eleventh cavalry, Is exchange officer.
F. F. Balxer has finished the moving of
the old farm hou'e on the tsrget range to
a new location on the range and It will now
be put In thorough repair for use during
the ensuing target season.
Owing to the Inclement weather. Monarch
& Bhugart, the contractors who are build
ing the roads at this post, are somewhat
behind, but nearly all roads laid out are
completed, on which account the rains of
next spring will not be so prolific of mud
and discomfort as when the Eleventh
Horse arrived last April to find the post
a veritable sea of mud.
The officers and women of the post gave
an enjoyable hop on the evening of Decem
ber 81, at which many Invited guests from
the city were present.
Port Meade, S. D.
FORT MEADE, 8. D.. Jan. 7.-(Speclal.)
The holiday week at Fort Meade has been
an exceptionally (ray one. On Christmas
eve there was a hop given by the officers
and women, which wound up with a Christ
mas tree, from which every person pres
ent received some significant and foolish
toy. Christmas day was exceedingly cold,
the thermometer registering way below
sero. On Monday afternoon, December 27,
there was a tea given by Mr. and Miss
Hunter to the officers and women of the
post at the quarters of Major Hunter. Mr.
Hunter of St. Louis had come home to
spend the holidays and Miss Hunter had
Just returned from a two months' visit In
St. Louis. On Monday evening a play, "Miss
Civilisation," by Richard Harding Davis,
was given In the post hall by several of the
officers and women of the post. The "per
petrators," Mrs. Read, Miss Dodge, Cap
tain Helberg, Dr. Devereaux and Lieuten
ants Winter and Blddle, performed their
ports with credit to themselves and pleas
ure to the audience. An Impromptu dance
followed the play. On Tuesday afternoon
a Christmas tree was given In the post hall
for the children of the post, and there are
over forty. The fun began early in the
afternoon, when the children played games,
led by Chaplain Freeland and Mrs. O'Calla.
han, th,e wife of the band master. The
Sixth cavalry band played the entire aft
ernoon. After tho children had played
gamgs for several hours the doors were
opened and the Christmas tree displayed.
Santa Claus then camevln, cracking his
whip, and distributed the presents.
Friday morning. Lieutenant Archie Miller,
Sixth cavalry, whose station Is Fort Keogh,
Mont., arrived. He Is spending the lost
week of his leave at the post and is a guest
of Major and Mrs. Chiever.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Lott, wife of Cap
tain A. G. Lott, gave a card party to the
women of the post. All of the women were
present and a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Mrs. Parbom won the first prise and
Mrs. Turner the second.
Saturday morning Lieutenant James S.
Jones and Lieutenant Oscar Foley returned
from leave. ' Lieutenant Kenyon A. Joyce,
now at the Leavenworth school, arrived
also on the 11 o'clock train. He remained
only for several days and was a guest of
Captain and Mrs. Sands.
Saturday afternoon a team of five officers
of the Second squadron outdid a team of
the same number of the First squadron In
shooting the skirmish run.
Saturday evening there was a cotillion
given In the poet hall by Lieutenants
Gulney, Hasson, Stryber, Strong and Cor
ter. It was a very elaborate affair. The
hop room was very artistically decorates
with evergreen, guidons and flags. The hop
proper begun at 8:30, with Just ordinary
dancing until 10:30, when the cotillion be
gan. The cotillion lasted until a few min
utes before 12, when "taps" was blown, let
ting the old year die. At exactly 12 the
lights were turned out, only for a sec
ond. Then "reveille" was blown to wel
come In the new year. Supper was served
immediately afterwards and It was declared
by one and all to' be the most successful
dance of the year.
New Year's day was celebrated on Mon
day. At 12 o'clock a buffet luncheon was
served to the officers of the regiment, who
called on Colonel Smith at that hour. The
ladies who assisted Mrs. Smith In receiv
ing were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Chiever, Mrs.
Sands, Mrs. Byram and Mrs. Turlong. Oth
ers receiving during the afternoon were
Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Furlong and Mrs. Hel
berg. Mrs. Chiever had a reception from 4 to ,
to which all of the officers snd women or
the poet were Invited. The young women of
the post, Mesdames Byram, Scott ana
Glover, helped Mrs. Chiever and her
mother, Mrs. Farhom, entertain their
guests.
Major and Mrs. Chiever, on Tuesday
night, entertained at cards in honor of
their guest, Lieutenant Miller. The prises
were very elegant and were won1 by Mrs.
Hunter, Miss Sands, Miss Sue Smith, Cap
tain Furlong, Captain Lott and Colonel
Smith.
Wednesday morning Lieutenant Olney
Place returned from a short leave.
Friday evening, January t, th first of a
series of basket ball games was played In
the post gymnasium between A and B com
panies. Dr. Devereux has recently received orders
taking him to Fort Logan, Colo., to the re
gret of the entire garrison.
Twe Boys Arrested. '
John Bradley and John Hurley, two
South Omaha boy, were arrested last even
ing charged with being susptrloua charac
ters, and Bradley with carrying concealed
weapons, as he hkd a revolver on his
person when searched at the station. The
two boys were standing In a blind alley
In the rear of Louie Goldsmith' saloon, at
the corner of Thirteenth and Iodge streets,
when discovered by Detectives Ferris.
Dunn and Dillon. They stated st the po
lice statlrn that thy were waiting for
a couple of friends whom thy were to
meet tit thin place. As the hour was
rather litis and their excuse not very
good, the olticurs thought It would be
l-rtter fur the trenersl welfare of the peo
ple at I arise If Hradley and Hurley should
spend the night In Jail.
Bee Want Ads are the Haul business
Uoostr- "
DAILY DEE: SUNDAY. JANUARY S. 1903.
OUI LETTER BOX
Dnreottlns; la Irelaasl.
OMAHA, Jan. t-To the Editor of The
Bee: In looking over lat Sunday's Bee
something curious met my gaxe under tho
heading of "Boycotting In Ireland." J am
surprised at such a misleading tatement.
To all Irishmen who know the facts of the
case it Is a pleasure to know that Mr. Fell
Is not feeling as comfortable as when he
was planning Mr. Murphy's eviction. Mr.
Fell Is making a great mistake If he think
he can make the American Irish believe
that landlordism 1s anything but what it
really Is; my opinion of a landlord Is that
he is Inferior to a slave trader, and can
say that from experience.
Mr. Fell Is represented to have said:
"Long before this eviction took place, for
some unaccountable reason, I have been
subjected to petty tyrany and rigorous
boycott." I would like to know what he
means by petty tyranny? I knew Mr. Fell
personally for a number of years, and long
before this eviction took place as he says;
and I never knew an unkind word said of
him; but perhaps someone might pass him
on the road without taking off his hat and
bowing for the lord of the soil. I believe
Mr. Fell would call that petty tyranny,
and this petty tyranny must have com
menced after I left Ireland In June, 1903.
Then, If he came to this country he would
probably call us all petty tyrants.
Now, because these people' try to defend
their home against whom I would be
justified in calling "murderers" he raises
an alarm and tries to brsnd them all as out
laws. We cannot blame him altogether
for that, because such has been the cus
tom since Cromwell planted the first land
lord on Irish soil, and murdered the origi
nal owners, men, women and children. How
ofton have they been guilty of murder
openly, by throwing out on the roadside
poor, helpless families to die of exposure
and starvation? And still they have to
have such laws. But this vatergrassh1ll
eviction Is an exception to others because
Mr. Murphy, the now evicted tenant, would
not pay the price for the land that Fell
wished. He began to plan his eviction and
wlien Murphy became aware of this, he
went and offered to the agent the full
amount, but he was told he was late now.
Would such be tolerated in any country
in the world? Tet it Is only a speck on
the ocean when compared with the tortures
those people are subjected to. No wonder
the Irish traders refuse to trade with such
tyrants; but he says they have the Irish
government at their back. I would like
to know who the Irish government are. If
I were asked I would certainly say the
Irish landlords, and who really carried out
this Watergrasehill eviction and every
other eviction throughout the country, and
who called about 400 police to club any
man In their way?
If Mr. Fell has always been a good neigh
bor, as he says, why hasn't he the good will
of the neighbors and the people who elect
yearly men of Mr. Fell's creed to their
public bodies, an example of which is
Captain Donelan, the worthy member of
Parliament for East Cork? But because
they won't allow themselves to be tram
pled on by these would-be murderers, he
must call on the people of the United
States to look over at the conduct of these
people; but they need not remind the Irish
people, they are still looking over at the
conduct of such as Fell.
I hope The Bee's readers will not take
this landlords statement as representing
the real facts. I am sure they have tnelr
own opinions of the Irish people.
JOSEPH KENNT.
Market House Control.
OMAHA, Jan. 4.To the Editor of The
Bee: I would like to know how much
longer the taxpayers of the city of Omaha
are going to allow the market of the city
to be controlled by a private corporation?
Is it not about time that the taxpayers and
citlsens In general take some steps to have
a permanent market place established be
fore the so-called Grocers' association
rents those little sheep sheds at Eleventh
and Jackson streets and swindles the
market gardeners out of their money,
making them pay 835 or $40 for permission
to back up to a platform with a little
piece of Iron about two feet wide to pro
tect them from the elements? This "roof"
is not wide enough to keep a crate of
berries from getting wet. Is it also not
about time to call a halt In regard to
the city paying a market master 8100 a
month to run a market house that does
not bring In more than one-fourth of his
salory? Capitol avenue and our market
house are all right, If the citizens and tax
payers will commence In time and shed
over the sidewalks In good shape and show
the markei gardeners that we mean busi
ness. The majority of them will come
there, as they are getting tired of, being
humbugged by the so-called wholesale mar
ket and paying $40 per season and then
having to pay 10 cents per day besides.
All this money goes Into the treasury of
the so-called Grocers' association and the
city does not receive a cent. The city pays
for the police service and gets nothing In
return. In all the United States, or In the
world, there Is not a city that does not
control the market houses and market
places except Omaha. Why Is it?
A MARKET GARDENER.
Donslas County Veterans' Monament.
OMAHA, Jan. 7.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Will you kindly allow me a small
space In your paper to say a few things
In regard to the contemplated soldiers'
monument?
For eight long years a small band of
faithful women have been at work trying
to raise funds to erect a suitable monu
ment to commemorate the deeds of those
who have done so much for us. In eight
years, with har work, these women have
raised H.S0O, the most of which was given
by the old soldiers themselves. In this
city of Omaha, containing a population of
1BO.000 or more, there are as many and
even more of its citlsens who have served
In the Union army in th war of the re
bellion than any other community of equal
slxe In the United States. As after the
war, when Omaha began its growth, the
stalwart young men of th east came west
to grow up with the country, and as a
result we have today a larger percent
age of veterans' graves in our country
than any other slty of corresponding pop
ulation In the country.
No tablet or memorial tribute of any
kind exists within our borders to express
our appreciation of ths noble sacrifices of
these glorious and patriotic men. It is
our duty as citlsens to help these women
In their noble work. We owe to the vet
erans of 1S61-S a debt that can never be
paid and we should do all we could to
show those that 411I survive that neither
their achievements nor those of their dead
comrades are to b forgotten.
About one year ago a contribution of 81
was aked of each cltlsen, and there are
very few but could spare that trivial
amount, to add to th monument fund.
In order that a suitable memorial could
be erected. The response was very mea
ger. Had the response been liberal, funds
sufficient would have been secured to
erect one of the finest soldiers' monuments
in the country.
The women having charge of the monu
ment proposition are becoming almost dis
couraged. They are doing the best tbey
can, and have about concluded to go on
with the work with the means they no
havs snd put up a monument such as
their present meager fund of $1,800 will
procure. Will the citlsens of Omaha let
this be done? The most picturesque spot
In Forest Lawn cemetery ha been do
nated for the purpose of the monument
Thirteen hundred dollar will provide but
a makeshift for a monument at the best
by the time the foundation is laid, the
pedestal built and whatever figure Is de
signed for the monument proper. So cheap
sn affair will not be points wUh rrlde.
Smaller towns In Nebraska have built mon
uments, the cost of which runs Into thou
sands. Smaller cities all over the coun
try have erected magnificent tributes to
their soldier dead. Should this great gate
way city of the west do les than these?
TVrmit me to anneal to the pride and
loyalty of Omaha to come to the help of
these women and Increase the monument
fund to at least $3,500. It ought to be
10.(V). so that on next Memorial day the
foundation stone may be laid for a' grand
monolith to the memory of the soldier dead
now residing In. our cemeteries. Let It be $1
donations. Who will send In their dollar
to Major R. S. Wilcox, at Browning A
King's, or to Mrs. Anna Yule, 4118 Bur
dette street? MRS. A. Y. ULE.
Growth In Sfkrsik.
ALBION, Neb., Jan. 5.-To the Editor
of The Bee: A two weeks' trip
to relatives in western town of Ne
braska has been a pleasurable one, not only
to my spending the Ohrlstma and New
Year' holiday with those near and dear
to me, but by observing the wonderfut
progress that has been made In the last
four years, since I last visited them.
The improvements at Pierce, Pierce
county, were particularly noticeable by the
increase of business places and by the ad
dition of private residences, palatial in de
sign, with modern Improvements up to
date. The only church, I think, was the
now Pnnirrviratlnnnl one. which Is the prldo
of Its efficient and sealous pastor.' Rev.
George Taylor, his excellent congregation
and the whole community, as It Is a beau
tiful edifice, complete in all parts for
church and Sunday school purposes, while
the basement Is fitted up Tor social con
gregational gatherings; well heated and
lighted, containing all requirements for
dining, etc., without going outside for a
single piece of crockery; in fact, equal, if
not superior, to any In our metropolitan
city of Omaha.
To get to Albion I left Norfolk Junction
for Oakdale. a pretty little town, the west
ern terminus of the loop line from Scrlbner.
AH the many towns passed seemed to be
prosperous and bustling with activity. Ar
riving here the last day of 1904, to fina
a beautiful city with a population of about
2,000, celebrated as being the largest one
and the county seat of Boone county, hav
ing the Northwestern and Union Pacific
railroad depots, with large elevators and
the now famous mills of the Albion Milling
company, with a capacity of 150 barrels
per day; the court house, a fine structure,
occupying a whole block; Its officials,
Judges, district and county clerks, and at
torneys and mayor all efficient, genial and
courteous gentlemen, as were the editors of
the News ant Argus, and Its business men.
That it is the center of a very fertile dis
trict was evidenced In the large attendance
of farmers who. with their wives, turned
out to meet "The Gospel Train of Pure
Seed Cern" furnished by the Northwestern
and Nebraska university. The exhibits
and lectures of the professors were plain,
practical and convincing, listened to wltti
wrapt attention, will result In Incalculable
benefit to the Boverelgn state of Nebraska.
The farmers, who all seemed well to do,
were loud In its praise. Albion, with its
seven churches, banks and private resi
dences and beautiful In winter. In summe
must be an Ideal town. My trip has con
firmed me in the belief that "confldence
has been restored." and that an era of
prosperity Is in store, not only for Ne
braska, but for ,the entire United States.
. LANTERN.
LACE CURTAINS $7.50 lace curtains at
$3.75. An unusually large assortment of
all kinds of lace curtains now on sale.
Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co.
BODY OF M. D. ROCHE ARRIVES
Funeral to Be Held Tuesday, hut
rlnee Is Not Yet Decided
Vpon.
The body of the late Michael D. Roche,
who died at Botkln, O., last Thursday, was
received here lost evening over the Bur
lington at 11 o'clock. It was accompanied
from Botkln to Cleveland by Mayor J. H.
Boggs. where it was met by Mrs. Roche
and daughter, and brought by them to
Omaha. The body was taken to the under,
taking rooms of Heafey & Heafey, where
It will remain until the arrangements for
the funeral have been completed. They
were met at the depot by Colonel A. D.
Cloyd, T. W. Burchmore, C. L. Mather, R.
L. Forgan of the Uniform rank Woodmen
of the World, and W. B. Jewell and George
F. Wooley, sovereign members of the
Woodmen of the World, for that organiza
tion. Mr. Fltxglbbon, D. C. Hurley, D. A.
C. Kennedy and C. J. Smith were members
of the Knights of Columbus that were at
the depot to meet the body.
It was announced that the funeral would
be held Tuesday, but that It had not been
decided where the services would be held.
Further notice of the funeral servloes will
be made Monday morning.
THE VALUE OP CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Vsefnl It la ia
Preserving; Health and Scanty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is
ths safest and most efficient disinfectant
end purifier in nature, but few realise its
value when taken Into the human system
for the sains oleanslng purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the mere you
take of It the better; It la sot a drug at all,
but simply absorbs ths gosee snd Impuri
ties always - present In th stomach and
intestines and carries them out of th
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and imrrovet
th complexion, It whiten the tee'b and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs th Injurious gases which col
lect In tb stomach and bow!aj it disin
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
or rather la the form of large, pleasant
of catarrh.
Alt druggist sell charcoal In on form
oi another, but probably th best cHarcoal
snd th most for th money 1 in Stuart's
Charcoal Losengea; they ar composed of
th finest powdered Willow charcoal, and
other harmles antiseptics In tablet form,
tasting ioxsnges, Ui charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of these losanges will soon
tell in a much improved condition of th
general healtn, better complexion, sweater
bteath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It Is, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but on the, contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of tht
benents of charcoal, says: "I advls
Quart's Charcoal Losenges to all patients
suffering front gas In stomach aud bowsla,
and to clear the complexion and purify the
breath, mouth snd throat; I also believe
th liver 1 greatly benefited by th dally
uss of them; they cost but tenty-flv
cents a box at drug stores, and although
In some sense a patent preparation, yet 1
bellsve'X get more and better charcoal la
Btuf rf Charcoa( Losengeg tbao la an J
the vrdiiMtry. charcgal UblsU.
SUIT TWENTY YEARS OLD
8choel District Bond Cam from Fbslpi
CouitT Buttled at Last.
MUNGER RENDERS THE DECISION
Verdict Entitles Dlatrlet to Receiver
from Parties Who Bonght Jade
meats Obtained In Eigh
teen ElghtyFlve.
Judge Munger has handed down a trio of
memoranda opinions relative . to certain
school district bond cases that have be n
on the federal court dockets sine 1SM-S5.
The title of the rases, all of which are
Identical, Is: William" Lawson against
School District No. 1, William Lawson
against School District No. 8. William Law
son against School District No. 4, all in
Phelps county, Nebraska.
Suit was brought by the plaintiff to re
rover on certain school bonds In the several
districts and a Judgment was obtained In
1KS5 sgalnst the school districts In favor of
the plaintiff. A peremptory writ of man'
damus was issued by Judge Dundy to levy
a tax for tiie collection of the Judgments.
The levy was made and In the meanwhile
the judgments were sold to Frank and Con
rad Bunn by Lawson. The Judgments were
paid by Instalments to Elmer D. Frank,
then United States circuit court clerk, but
It appears no record of the payment of the
judgments was made In the United Status
circuit court and suit was brought by the
Bunn brothers, who were mutes, against
the school districts for the amount of the
Judgments again In the form of a revivor of
judgment.
It was shown by the school district au
thorities that the amounts of the Judgments
had been paid to Elmer D. Frank, he hav
ing given the school district authorities re
ceipts therefor which were produced In
court. The revivor of Judgment thereupon
was denied as sgalnst the school districts.
Th cose ha been dragging along In the
circuit court since that time In various
forma, with the original purchaser of the
bonds. William Lawson, as defendant and
plaintiff at Intervals.
In his finding In the respective cases
Judge Munger says:
The court finds that the said Judgments
have been fully paid and satisfied by the
defendants (the school districts) herein. It
Is therefore ordered and adjudged that the
application of the said Frank and Conrad
Bunn for revivor of Judgment be denied and
that said Judgments have been fully paid
and that the defendants have and recover
of and from said Frank and Conrad Bunn
their costs Incurred in this application and
TEST IT FREE!
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New Cure for Rheumatism & Gout
Fig. 1 Thigh bone In a pee.
feetly bealtby condition. See
Fig. 4. Taken from adult patient.
For Rheumatism, that horrible plague,
I discovered a harmless remedy, snd in or
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about it I will gladly mall a box free. This
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It Is all coal no dross, slate, cllulcer or waste. Kindles quickly,
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OUR. PRICE (now) $6.00 TON
Our delivery Is prompt Our wagons are "Yell-o." Our screens
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SUNDERLAND
' 1608 HARNEY ST.
"Follow
r
nfllf
SSV
Goine
LEAVE OMAHA 6:30 P. M.
ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 7:15 A. M
Daily excursions to all the winter resorts
of the Bouth at greatly reduced rates. Ask
us for rateH, time tables and all information
so when you leave you will know where you
are at.
Vabash City Ticket Office, 1601 Farnam
Hirry E. Moores, Q. A. P. D., Omaha, Heb,
proceed to revive said Judgments, for which
execution la nerery prurreo.
The decision in brief entitles the school
districts to recover from the Bunn the
amounts of the Judgments originally
awarded to Lawson, the original plaintiff
in the case.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GIFTS
St. James Orphanage Director and
Sisters Return Thanks for
Christmas Donation.
The directors anJ sisters in charge of
8t. James' Orphanage desire to thank the
many friends of the Institution for their
lcir,,1n.. In tl-A children St Christmas Snd
during the last year. The following don.i-
lioas were received:
Sowing Guild of America, clothing.
New Century club, South Omaha, cloth
ins: and ctunly.
Sherman & MrConnell, D. J. O'Brien.
W. J. t-nnsln hh) Mrs. P. Carey, candy.
J Toung women at M. E. Smith's, fruit and
groceries
Mr. Thomas Redmond, fruit.
Haden Bros., fruit and ty.
I'nlun lNiclrtc Steam Huklng company,
cakes Kifet L'oukles.
Mrs. McITiU), Council Bluffs, box cookies.
Elks' lodge, chickens for Christmas din
ner. Mls Fagnn, 3.B0 for Christmas dinner.
Moi.ey donated:
Those not wishing names published. .$135 IM
Mrs. fc. W. Nash, Omaha 100 n
Mr. Heagan, Omaha 28 0i
Mrs. K. A. Cutlshy, Omaha
Mr. D. J. Kennedy, Missouri Valley.. 15tl
Mr. A. J. TvP'jel, M.Umo 11
Dr. A. W. Riley, Omaha 1U
Mr. J. Ward. Omaha low
Mr. J. F. Coad, Omaha 10 00
Mr. J. C. Kaup, West Point 10 00
Mr. P. Graven, Benson 10 00
Mr. B. II. Post, Benson 10(l
Mr. J. Kovarnlt k, Chadron 8 00
Mr. J. U. Connell, Chadron 6 u)
Mr. Wallace, Omaha IW
Mr. Joseph Weeth, Omaha 6 00
Mr. D. Murphy, Omaha 6 t"
Mrs. E. Me.Namara. Omaha (on
Rev. M. Br. nxgest. 8. J B (
Sacred Mean aiadetny 8 0i)
St. Bridget's purl.ih. South Omaha.... 5 '
Mrs. Mct'ormlck. Hensui 6 00
Mr. C. Hug, Kansas City 6 00
Rev. 8. Rieman, St. Bernard 6 00
Mr. A. McOuirk, New Castle 6 00
Mr. H. Iiehrens, Lindsay 60
Mrs. Rlplog. Benson 2 00
Mr. and Mrs. Toliln, Benson 8 00
Mr. snd Mrs. Ihm, Benson 8 00
Mr. John Balax, Omaha id
Mr. J. H. Connor, Omaha 1 50
Miss Tracey, Omaha 1 00
Mrs. Carlln, Benson 100
Miss Carlln, Benson 100
Mr. J. Peters, Valentine 1 00
Mr. H. Vost, Chadron 1 00
Rev. A. Brusennan, St. Bernard 100
Schools Reopen Monday.
Superintendent of Schools Davidson was
busy yesterday arranging for the open
ing of the public schools Monday morn
ing. "All the details have been attended
to," said Mr. Davidson, "and school will
again take up in the regular way next
Monday."
Fig. 4. Thltfh bone from 4d
vsneed state of Rheumutoied ur
ibriua. showing Kheuioutle Per
son accumulation.
one, but write me at once, and by return
mall you will receive the box, also the most
elaborately Illustrated book ever gotten up
on the subject of rheumatism absolutely
free. It will tell you all about your case.
You' get this remedy and wonderful book
at the same time, both free, so lot me hear
from you at once. Address:
JOHN A. SMITH,
48 Gloria Building, Milwaukee, 'Wis
BROS. CO.
'Phone 252. f '
the Flat."
SOUTH?
