daIly
3
THE OMAHA
BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1007.
' because tbe police had writer
frump.
Disappointment In tnr for those
who ventured "down town" during the
morning knur. pctlng to ee city
which had calmly, patnlasdy, drowsily,
il If overcome by sleep, some time be
tween Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing. Of course, tlllnga were quia In the
very early morning, aa they always are,
and for two hour! between C and t o'clock
Ihere Wss a trance-like stillness. Mile afte!
nllle the sleet were silent from the river
rrort-to the residence district, and beyond
lllto the auburba the aame broody apell
Wit In wed -and atretched away Into the
lush and hase of the country.
Vat Alas ! Alark, the Hfmbor,
But gradually thlnga began to pick up.
The newsboys allpped silently by, and
:hr wai (he usual thud of the morning
newspaper oh the front porch, which wa
!he Signal for aomeone to get up and atari
omcthlng. Then the milk wagona rattled
rr the cobble aionea and the city, which
teemed at t o'clock to be dead without a
rare, awoke.
fly o'clock thlnga were open down tn
the city. . Tha flret -to open were the barT
ber ahopa, and a doaen of them kept open
all day. Then by order of the aubjecta of
the great god nicotine th cigar atorei
opened, and the drug stores. Some other
fellow wai selling cigars, ao the drug atorea
unlocked their cases. Gradually the rumor
flipped aroond that some other fellow waj
aelllng aoda water and the druggists tele
phoned to the mixologists and the drug
store restaurant Were opened.
Pool halls and billiard rooms were open
In many place. A North Sixteenth street
pantorlum and tailor hop delivered Bun
day morning' trousers.' but the grocery
atores and ment mnrket obscrved.the ord:r
uniformly.
;lnd to Heat One Pay.
Olad to rest one day In aeven, hundred
observed llio day and Obeyed the law with
the greaeat tare, In a walk of more than
forty blocks, along business streets, by a
reporter of The Bee, not a single grocery
store, meat market or confectionery atore
wu found open. One or two fruit stands
opened for business, and a coal office on
North Twenty-fourth . street did o good
business, llotttt ntwsstand were .soll'ng
both paper and cigars. while the better
class of stationery stores, handling new
paper and mapaslnos, remained closed.
Newsboy reaped a harvest. All day
long they maintained j-lle of paper on the
ildewalks and displayed, signs, "Now
Open," much--to' the amusement cf thoe
who patronlaed thrrni liberally.
Taking advnntug of "the opportunity, a
Jotr.lc opera company had the doorknob
af downtown v atores ' covered with enrj
board lgr. before sunup. In amiill type
had been printed "Thl store will not be,"
nd then In' type which could be seen half
a mile, "Open today,'v and It was signed
and eled by order of the oomedlan. See
ing only tlif words, "Open Today," hun
dreds, wondered at tMe norvo of s.-ime o
the storekeepers, who had not kept open
on Sunday for years, but the Joke was
soon discovered and many of the card
removed.
wtaEHB conrni- bmkfs hinhs
Gamblers of low City Qnlrk to See
Good Thin sr.
Anticipating Omaha world be a stricken
city Sunday and the refngees v.-ould flock
te th Iowa shore, the gamblers of Coun
cil Bluffs lost no opportunity to make
the Invitation cordial. '
Lata Saturday evening a number of the
representatives of the "clubs" across the
river appeared In the saloons and on the
streets of -Omaha,' tone 'house -dtntrlbwUng
free street, car tickets with the. buslma
card of the house printed on tho reverse.
Agents of hla' "'club" 'wre bold in press
ing the Invitation to Omahans to "come
acresH" where money could be placrd on
the red or black; wehere "Bertha, tho
Sowing Machine Girl," would be seen at
nie inoaiera. ana sniues lurnisnea witn
dinners on demand. '.'." -...
The cordial Invitation of one, house
says:
Come across to Iowa for awhile and a
ainlle;
Omaha Is closed up tight, but the Bluffs
la bright
There the Sunday laws are broken an"
notliln' spoken;
Lt us go acroaa to Iowa for a laugh and
a quaff.
The suspicions of the Council Bluffs
club men proved right as far aa the "club
rooms" of Omaha were concerned. They
turned a deaf eur to the "visitor" and de
manded of every man a card of a certain
color, which signified a paid-up member
ship. Kven with this the polce took
the names of those employed around e- h
club, and things looked gray and dry so
far as the places are concerned where a
man can wet hla whistle wlh a drink.
UELLO filRU AHK RHADV TO GO
t -Than Call for tho Patrol
"Is this tha police station?" asked a wee
mall feminine voice over the telephone
unda afternoon.
Captain Moatyn aaid it waa.
"Wji," ana aald, "thirteen of us hello
girl are working up here and we wish you
would sand tha wagon up and get ua. We
unaeratanii it's airainat 1 . . , i.
m ... . ..... I.n , l MV(K
on Bunday and we all wish to be law-abiding
cuisens. jr you'll kindly end the wagon
up 4 loins wa Know or thirteen young
women wbo wHI put up a bond for our
appearance In police court. Oh, no, you
won't need to handcuff ua, we will come
peaeeably."
"I'd like to help you out," aaid the cap
tain, "but I'll wait and see what I can do
SPRY AT 7T
Made Young bj Change of Food.
Any food or combination of 4ood that
will restore vigor to the dlgestlva organs
of a person 77 years old who had been
troubled with Indigestion for years, la
worth looking Into. '
Tlila Kansas woman says:
"I am 77 years old and for many year
had suffered from Indigestion which I sup
posed win caused by old age. Thought tha
weakened organ would never do good ser
vice any more,
"I became so weak I could hardly get
about, my breath came with difficulty, I
waa really In a bad way. I lived as I al
ways had, ata meat and other thlnga that
War rleairly too heavy for my digestion,
but I didn't know any batter way.
"Five raontha ago I cajn to tha con
?luka that I would not live much longer
without help of some kind. I waa badly
tlacouraged until on day I read about
arape-Nuta. what It had dona for others,
nd finally I concluded to try It nxyself.
"Wonder of wonders, what a change it
made. 1 rat three heaping tea spoonfuls
with cream for breakfast and tha aama
mount for supper. Of course, I eat fruit
and soma thing light to make up a meal,
but T ean eat a hearty dinner leaving aut
meat.
"Hoar good I feel. 1 can do mora work
In a given time than for th last five
year. I can walk two miles or more and
ran hardly bellev my own sense as to
the change. I did not have much faith
at first, bat th next thing I knew I would
get us Is f- moralnx and rusk argued
and do thing ao easily rt surprised m.
All this chang la clearly du to Orapo-
Nuta and I am thankful." Nam given by
th Pom urn Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read
tlw DlUe hookka. "Hi lLad to WellevUle,"
la packs goa. "There s a rieason.
for you next Sunday. Perhaps then yoir
will be able to work It to get a day off."
"Would ft be permissible to seel a dys
peptic a dime's worth of gtm."- asked a
gum merchant over the telephone: of the
police captain Sunday. Th captain as
sured him that he might make the aale If
he waa real sure the man had1 dyspepsia.
CHINAMAN NO CAN HABRP! LAW
Joan la Usable to ' Fa them Toay
' Vanoas' Epnna4laar of Statntea.
Sergeant Vanous ambled Into a Chinese
laundry Sunday and found an Industrious
Celestial working over an Ironing board.
"Don't you know It's against the law to
labor on Sunday," said the sergeant a he
took down John's name.
"No aabba law," replied John. "Whafaw
white man alia time talky law, lawT No
ttktm law. Me too buay work, you sabbe?
Me no hurt no man; alle same pletcyman,
me heap good."
It was too deep for John. He couldn't
aee why an Industrious heathen couldn't
go ahead quietly at his work, so the ser
geant went Into an exhaustive explanation
of the civil law, which waa intended to
keep Wan Lee from Violating th Sunday
obaervance atatute, and finished by t!lng
something about the mrral law.
The officer told the Chink with careful
detail that formerly the laws of Connecticut
were so strict that people could not eat
mince pie on Sunday, but they were much
more reasonable now. - .
No rat mince pie," asked th Chink,
"all-a-same chop auey."
The sergeant explained there was some
difference between the American mince pie
and Chinc-ae chop auey, as onwas served
in a bowl and the other 1aked between
crusts of dough.
"No sabbe Sunday" waa the final answer
of the slant-eyed violator of the : law.
Bundy. lnsday alle same to me."
And the officer left the laundryman to
live in darkness, muttering something under
hla breath about the heathen Idol made of
mud, that they call the "great gud Bud.",
Frightened Into Pita .
by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's
New IJfe Pills, and away goes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed. 25c. "For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS
Comparative Table thoirlng Ter
rents of Reserves nnd Per
centage of Cash on Hand.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. The following
table prepared In the office of the comp
troller of th currency shows the percent
age of legal reserve and also the per
centage of total cash means held by the
national banks from which reports have
been received up to Saturday evening, De
cember 14, compared with the figures from
the same banks on August 12 lt. Re
ports from twenty-seven reserve cities and
six states are Included in this table.
A comparison of the figures will show
which cities have been paying ont reserve
th most freely and which have felt com
pelled to protect themselves by greatly In
creasing their reserve and cash means.
It will be noticed that the lowest com
parative reserve are In central reserve
citle and larger reserve cities of tha
eustern part of the country. The greatest
Increase In reserve and cash mean are In
the citle of the south and west, notably
those of Baltimore, Savannah, Galveston,
San A,itonlo. Indianapolis, St. Paul, Wichita
and Ban Francisco.
Tho first two column give tha percentage
of legal reserve on band en the date
mentioned, and the aecond two -column
aliow the percentage of cash on hand, etc,
on that date; ,
Percentage
of Reserves
r Percentage
of Cash ,
Aup. 22. D'?. t.
28 61 21. W
Aug. 2i. Dec. S.
New York City .81
I. hi
St. Louis.
23.b9
25.67
24 (IS
25.70
20. ?S .
22.77
16.J-
27.21
212
21.96
32.41
Srt.TS
27.2!
24.72
3S.8S)
3,10
29.7a
20.15
22 . M .
r.:?.M
22.
21,72 :
24.47
26.24
2T.M
27.60
21.22
23. S6
30.40
34 1
is. 112
18.57
17.94
17.34
Stl.ftl
17.12
3.o9
27.lt
24.05
27. S8
27.46
25.81
27.6S
23.26
2rt.:',S
27.01
31.72
34.89
26.4
23.4a
26.C4
31.81
24.81
20. W
Xt.lS
26.49
iM 63
2). 29
26.9)
2.'. 62
36.60
21.08
26.25
25.05
22.1
IS. 55
42. a
24.01
20.i
2o.43
18.2s
SO. 70
24.29
21 .94
32.11
3I.73
Boston
Albany
Brooklyn ....
Philadelphia
25,08
23.24
16. 99
Baltimore
Washington ...
Savannah
New Orleans...
IxMitsville.
GulVfBtnn
Han Antonio...
Waco
Cleveland
Columbus
Indianapolis ...
Detroit
24. 81
23. M
30.37
"M.37
2.-1.40
29.0
36.74
4. 87
E8.0
2D. 79
at.
3. 54
26.71
MM
20. IW
20.
37.25
22.85
Cedar Rapids..
21.
uuouque ...
Minneapolis
St.. Paul
Wichita
St. Joseph..,
Lincoln .....
Dener ,
2.i,0
33.75
2.4.9?
.. T4 3.1
v. J6..24
.. a m
.. 23.14
.. 22 .62
81.51
27.41
26.S2
23 8.1
31. M
34 16
2. 06
Snn FranclHoo. a. 6
N. Hampshire. 17. (il
Vermont 16.6.1
Rhode Island., 16.56
Maryland 16. 2S
D. of Columbia 21.74
West Virginia. 1T.S2
LSl.KS
26)0
26.0k
18.40
37.97
23.06
Paaeeil Examination Snpeesafnllr.
jsmes Donahut. New Britain, Conn.,
writes: "I tried several kidney remedies!
and was treated by our" best physicians for
diabetes, but did not Improve until J. took
Foley's Kidney Cure, ' After tho- aecond
Dome i snowed improvement, and five
bottles cured me completely. I have sine
passed a rigid examination fp Ufa Insur
ance." Foley Kidney Ciira cure back
ach and all form of kidney and bladder
trouble. For. sal by all drugg!t
TELEGRAPHERS' UNION. .SUED
Operators Mho Have Note for Ben
cat Paid Ask to Havo Tfcm
Cancelled.
K. A IN SAO 1'ITI, MO., Deo, 16 F. F
Ecker, W. J. McKcnslo and ten others filed
suit In Independence yesterday against local
union No. 23 of tha Commercial Telegraph
er union or America, and the various
officer of that organisation.
Th plaintiff say that with many other
they struck last summer, and that vaiiou
sum of money were advanced to them t
help their member at uch time; but that
mey were not permitted to give alranla r
clpt for th money, but were compelled
to sign proinlory note, and that ault la
now about to be brought on tbes notes to
enrorce collection.
The plaintiffs say the organisation; Is now
Danarupt and charge misuse of funds.
-uve run nyrup, -.n new
i-axative, stimulates, but do not Irritate.
... mmi utxaiive,. uuaranteed or
your morey back. For sal by all drug
gist
High School ! Pronooe.
OARRETSON. B. D.. Doc, 16.-(SpecIal.)-E-
J. Morran. nrtnetnai r th i,ik -v, i
has eauaed t be organised among th high
school students two literary societies, which
hold regular meeting at which programs
ar gtran. step wtll be taken soon to
arrange with other high school . In tha
county for a aeries 0f debatea.'
Announcements, wedding stationery and
ouiuig earns. Mask book and magasta
oiaoing. rnon Doug. wo. A. I. Boot. Inc.
Oarrrtaoa Mill Wll H.
OARRETSON. S. D., Dec. W.-(BpciaI.-
" unreison mm, wok a few months
agn wa clod because of financial em
b art ament of th owner, will soon b r-
opena by a gentleman from Brunswick.
(.ansae, ar. u. E. Magtll. ilr. Magtll ha
sumoMMu capital to put tha mill in aplen
sua sow( condition.
A 'r 4t.(,
fa rung Bemorrbage. Stop It; and cur
weak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr.
King's New Dlwovery. toe and ilXrt. For
ale oy veaion isrug c
RAGEDY SEEKS LIMELIGHT
Boy and. Woman Try Suicide and
Colored Woman Murder.
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
loitk Who shoots Keif Loves Wife
of Another, bat Mlaaes His Heart
with Bullet flame as tier's
with Affection.
I loved a married woman and reallied
that ahe could never be mine and V did
not care to live longer," said M. l.. Gaffney,
a bookkeeper for the Paxton Gallagher
company, who shot himself In the left
Ide early Sunday morning with a 32-callher
revolver' which he borrowed of Walter
Smith' Baturday night with the Intention
of committing aulclde. The bullet missed
is heart and took an upwaad course,
coming out back of the shoulder bladt. v
The hootlng took place In B. C. Barton'
aundry office at 16:) Capitol avenue. The
patrol wagoK waa called and the victim
waa taken to the Omaha Oeneral hospital.
where he was attended by Police Surgeon
FiUglbbon.
Gaffney Is 19 year of age and his parents
reside at Lyons, Neb. Hla chanceai for
recovery arolavorable.
Mrs. Mary Hayes, TOD South Twenty-
seventh street, attempted to commit sul-
Ide . Sunday morning by swallowing a
large dose of carbolic acid. The police
patrol carried Police Surgeon Fitzglbbons
nd his atomach pump to the scene In time
to ave her. The police say this la the
woman'a third attempt to go the carbollo
acid route.
Colored Woman Shoots Man.
Grace Wilson, colored, took seven shots
t Wallace Pettlgrew, colored, Sunday aft
ernoon at 1009 Davenport street, h ,a"t
Wo shots taking effect In PettlgreW's arm
and hip. The two had quarreled Sunday
morning and the woman whipped out a
revolver and fired five shots at him. Ha
went away and late In the afternoon re
turned. She resumed the shooting, with
better results.
She was locked up In the city jail and
charged with shooting with Intent to kill.
Pettlprew was taken to the police station
and attended by Police Surgeon Fltxglb-
bons and later sent to his home.
When Officer Fuicll attempted to arrest
the woman she pulled the gun on him and
threatened to shoot, but he took It away
from her and found It was empty.
Charles Cook was found dead In his bed
at the Nebraska rooming house, WW Doug
las street, Sunday- morning. Heart trouble
thought to have been the cause. He
was employed at Munsley's feed store at
519 South Thirteenth street. His mother
resides In Creston, la. His body was taken
charge of by the coroner.
WANTS OF THE OFFICIALS
(Continued from First Page.)
eighth grade In our common schools for
the. txjys and utile who come from the
rural districts where the course of study
does not extend beyond the eighth grade.
There- will be at least 3.0)0 country boys
and girls taking advantage this year of
the freeJUgh school privileges offered un-
Icr the free high scnool law passed ny
the last legislature. These boys and girls
will bo under the Instruction of over 1.000
trained teachers. It will place at tho dis
posal of the slate over I3.000.0W in school
buildings and grounds, apparatus, books
and libraries for tiie education of tills
great a,rniy of young people in the higher
Fad 'No. 7 A positive fad. Olio Of the
greatest school measures ever passed In
tho history of the atate waa the. one by
the last legislature appropriating -$'.0,000 ti
provide statu aid for seven months of
school In the weak rural districts of the
western counties, whose local funds will
not provide such term of school. There will
be about 1.000 districts entitled to slate aid
under this measure. At leant 15.0U0 boys
and girls will receive two years' more
schooling than they have been able to ob
tain heretofore. .
Fad No. 8 The Junior, normal fad. Dur
Ing the last five yearn the enrollment In
the Junior normal schools has reached
nearly 6.(00 teachers. Never did the state
du ao much good with so little money
In the profeSKlonal training of Its teach
erf. VN e shall have over 1.300 teachers en
rolled in the eight junior normal schools
during the session of 19. The more you
rant agalnist these schools, the bettt-r they
will bo advertised. Lay on, MacDuft!
Fad No. 9 A fad for normal training
In hlRh schools. This Is not a new ques
tlon In the educational world. It waa
first Inaugurated In the state of New
York about anventy-flva years ago. This
was before t.ie. opening of the first state
normal acnool in America, at Lexington
Mass., July 3. 1839. During the lut
twenty yeara New York has appropriated
annually $100,000 for normal training In
100 or lta atrongent ntgn schools, not
withstanding it has 3o0 college. unl
versitiex, academies and seminaries and
sixteen f ull-n'lged state normal school!
Lost year 2.821 prosneetive teachers re
ceived normal training In the high schools
or Ivew Turk.
The school legislation enacted by the
thirtieth session of the legislature of
Nebraska is of far-reaching Importance
Never before have the common school
had bo fair a hearlnar. The school people
of the state are grateful to the members
of thn legislature. Individually and col
lectively, for their deep personal Interest
in educational affairs and for their recog
nltlon of the n'eds of the common schools
Tho extraordinary suceeas In wholesome
legislation Is largely due. not to mv re-
ommenda,tlon of these measure! to the leg
islature, hut to the united efforts of the
school men and school women of the state
and the great Interest of the leaivlators
themselves In the schools of the people.
Few Words on Veto,
In conclusion, permit me to mnko a
atatenient relative tn the governor's vet
of the appropriation for the Kearney State
Normal and my attitude toward the
school. Governor theldon requested a
citizen of Kearney, who was untiringly
soliciting the legislature In behalf or the
appropriation for tiie statu normal school
there, to frame the proposed bill for
t 100.000 for additional nrmal school
ulldlngs at Kearney In two Items of
$60,000 each, so that In the event the
state's revenues would not permit him
to fclgn the bill for $100,000 he could allow
one Item In the bill and veto the other.
Dr. Ij. P. Ludden, secretary of the Board
of Education of the state normal achools,
told both the Hon. C. 11. Oregg, your
local member of the board, and President
A. O. Thomea of the Kearney Statd Nor
Dial school more than once, by letter and
by telephone, as well as by oral counsel,
that he thought It unwise to try for more
than a $50 000 appropriation. Leading
members of the legislature counseled them
likewise. The house confidently expected
the senate to cut the appropriation to
$54,000. In all probability a majo-lty of
the senate looked to the governor to veto
the bill as passed at $86,000, unkss the
state revenues would clearly warrant
auch appropriation. But the Kesrney
managers thought they had a '-di.-id
(Inch'' on both the legislature nnd the
governor. They legislated In hafcle and
repented at leisure.
Aa to my attitude toward the atte nor
mal schools, I want to speak In such
plain lano-uage that he who runs may
read. I shall oppose an appropriation if
$150 000 by the next legislature for new
bulldlnga at the Kearney State Norm il.
the amount President Thomas declared he
would come down for at the next aexalon
of the legislature when he first heard of
Governor Sheldon's veto. T shall favor
an appropriation of $50 000 for new bulld
lnga at Kearney and $60,000 for new bulld
lnga at Peru by the next legislature. I
shall favor an Increase of at least 26
per rent in the appropriation for salaries
at both schools.
Bell Faith fl to Trnat.
A committee of colored people In Lin
coln, composed of Christopher Stewart, M.
E. Slreeter and John Glpson, who were
associated with Benton Bell of Omaha In
looking after Harrison Clarke's Interests
after his confinement in tha state peniten
tiary awaiting execution, desire It pub
lished that Benton Bell made a valiant
fight to secure clemency for Clarke; that
he worked early and lata on bis mission;
that he solicited funds In Lincoln and In
terested Lincoln copl tn th condemned
m!. and. In fact, that he left no stone tin-
turned to carry out the Instructions of the
committee In Omaha which sent him hre.
These men desire It made known that they
knew nothing of the rasa except what had
been told them and that they did not as
sist Clarke because he wss of their race,
but because It had been reported to them
that he had not had a fair trial. Stewart,
the spokesman for the committee, said he
was satisfied that everything had been
done for Clarke that could be done, and
that Governor Sheldon had given Clark
very opportunity to prove his aide of the
story, and he was satisfied with the out
come In that Clarke had fair and square
treatment here and that Pell had left noth
ing undone that could have saved film,
even to swearing the man waa Insan at
the last moment. Stewart requested thl
be made public that the colored men of
Omaha would know that Clark had a
fair show here.
Lincoln Still Aggrieved.
The fight of the Lincoln jobber to gft
imi -ste from tho south tht Omaha
does, In addition to It own low rate out.
Is to be transferred to the courts. .Tester-
day the Nebraska Material company re-
celved a carload of lime from Arkansaa.
The agent of the company tendered the
Rock Island agent the amount Of money
which would have been charged had the
lime gone to Omaha.. The agent refused It
and the Material company then replevlned
the lime and secured posaesslon of It. The
matter will now be fought out In the
courte, It being the Intention of other Lin
coln Jobbera to follow the precedent set by
the Material company.
Coal Hearing: Monday.
A representative of the Interstate Com
merce commission will be here tomorrow to
hear the complaint filed by the State Rail
way commission against the Vnlon Pacific,
Charging that thl company discriminate
against Nebraska In the rate charged for
the shipment of Wyoming coal.
Entertain Defeated Tram.
The Lincoln High school students gave
a reception last night at the auditorium of
the high school to the member of the
Omaha High school debating team Which
was defeated here Friday. Numerous short
speeches were made and a musical program
was carried out. The Omaha debaters were
then Introduced to the Lincoln students
and the evening epent In a' social way.
BAR B ANQUKTS JUDGES ADAMS
Mlnden Jurist. .Completing: Second
Term. Is Honored at Ilastlnaja,
HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. 15.-(SpeCll.)
Judge Ed L. Adam of Mlnden will on
January 2 complete his second term and
eighth year of service as , judge of tho
state courts of the Tenth district. H will
bo succeeded by Harry S. Dungan of this
city, who will be the first Judge Hasting
has had for this territory.
The Adams 'County Bar association In
vited Judge Adam as Its guest of honor
for the annual banquet Thursday night.
Judgo-elect D'jngan presided a toastmaster
The retiring JurUt was warmly praled
for his Judicial work and resolution ex
pressing the high regard and respect In
which he Is held by the lawyer Were
adopted. Speeches, were' made by F. P.
Olmstead. M. A. Hartigan, J. W. James,
George Tlbbets, J. C. Stevens, A. H. Bowen,
R. A. Batty and W. P. McCreary. On be
half of theassoclatiun Mr. McCreary pre
sented to Judge Adams a gold mounted
ebony cane. , '
V. J. Furse of Alma, who has served
as court reporter with Judge Adams dur
ing the letter's two terms, has been asked
by Judge-elect Dungan to continue In that
capacity.
BIG HOHRH nr.AL 1. AT nAiTlsjOS
Bunch of Outlaws - to ' Go to Chicago
for Exhibition and Show.
HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 15.-(Special.)
Probably the largest horse deal of lta
kind on record has Just been closed by
Barney R. Pearson of this city. He haa
engaged to several Chicago capitalists a
group of nineteen "outlaw" horaes to be
used at an exhibition in the Chicago col
iseum and later at a "wild west" show
In Rlvervlew park. He colloctei those
horses throughout the northwest. Sev
eral of them have been used in champion
ship rough riding contests, and Included
In the bunch Is the one on which Carl
Hlldebrand of Careyhurst, Wyo., won the
$600 prize saddle at the frontier festival
In this city last October. A famous horse
in this group Is Skyscraper, from Presi
dent Roosevelt's ranch on the Little Mis
souri In North Dakota.
EX-COITNCILMAM AND CHIEF MIX
Warn Words Lead to Blows oa Street,
with Coats Laid Aside.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dec. 16.-(Spe-clal.)
Tha people of Nebraska City hud
something to talk about yesterday and
to some it was a sweet morsel. lx.-Coun-cilman
George W. Tompkln met Chief
of Police Grant Yale and Tompkln filed
a kick with the chief on account of th
city administration and objected io the.
manner in which affair were being con
ducted. The converaatlon waxed warmer
and warmer until each removed his coat
and attempted to adjust matters .lecord-
ing to the rules of the SullivanlsMo court.
A few blows wer exchanged, out no
knockouts were registered and the wont
were a few scratches caused by glancing
blows.
Acbraaka .Veni Mote.
PERU The senior class has decided to
Isaue an annual at the close of th suhool
year.
ULUB HTLL Rellgloue services In th
Bohemian language will be held every
two weeks at Am loch school house, be
ginning December 22 at 2.30 p. m.
BLUE HILL Work on the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows' hall has been mov
ing fast lately and it will not be very long
buort) th lodge can occupy the upper
Hour.
PERU-MUs Myrtle Krebs, 'Or, who has
been doing post-graduate work at Peru,
haa been elected eighth grade teacher in
the Wnlttler school of Lincoln, at a salary
of $76 par mulilh,
BL,i'U HILL Every morning in the week
the fire drill I practiced at the local
school. The entire school la marched out
In a very short time and all back to work
In le than five minute.
BLUE HlLIy The Roeland Progress Is
th name of the new paper Rowland lias.
It was launched this week by the Leader.
It is primed In the Leader office each week
and then expressed to the local editor at
Roseland, M. J. 8loeUeL
PERU B. L. toue, superintendent of
the Normal training department, addressed
the Neroalia County Educational rally at
Auburn, Friday evening, taking the place
of State Superintendent Mclirien, who waa
deiatned at hi home on account of ill
lie in the family.
PERU The basket ball season at Peru
waa opened Friday evening by a girls'
game between Falia City High school and
the Normal. The Normal girls were win
ners by a scor of lit to 14. A a curtain
raler to th basket ball game the seniors
and faculty plaved an interesting game of
indoor base ball.
PERU Father Daugherty of Dubuque.
Ia aildreaaed the students of the Normal
Thursday, under the auspices of the
Normal Catholic asaoclatlon. Hla aubject
was 'The Confession." The association is
planning to erect a Catholic chapel In
order to acooramodate the many Catholic
students who attend school at Peru.
O'NEtLL Judge Hsrrlngton Tuesday
rendered a decision In favor of George A.
Miles, who asked that he be tried in Holt
county at the upenne of th taxpayer on
the charge of criminal llbrl against Judge
Barnes of Norfolk, who mad th original
complaint In Madison county. It I under
(oud that an appeal will be taken to the
supreme court by barne' attorney.
ATKINSON H. W. Tranaue, an old aol
dier, Odd Fellow and highly rp-led cttl
iro of Atkinson, committed suicide Thurs
day, ending his life with a revolver bullet
through Ins breast. lesponden-y was the
cause of th trugedy. Transu baa been tn
. pvr beaJltt fur lb, last 10 lutmtha tie-
cently he seemed to have fully recover!,
his physical health, but continued to b
very despondent. Transit wss not only at
Odd Fellow and an old soldier, but wai
highly respected in Atkinson as a ma,
and cltlsen. He waa well-lc-do financlall
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
qnalat and Cnrlons Keatnrea of Life
la a Rapidly Growl
tat. We are passing through a hot telephone
war and some one will have to pay the
freight. Carleton Leader, Shlckley News.
Pioneer Pastime -There was a great wolf
hunt Saturday at tho "Brown eectlon" tn
whloh twenty or more men n.u, a,n.
under Captain Jewett. Four wolves were
routed out, one of which was slain and
his hide Is now stretched In the Jewett
workshed. Wood River Interests, Jackson
Items.
Shot Wrong Game One day last week,
while the 15-year-old son of Herbert Bly
was out hunting, he stopped to tslk to
some companions and rested his gun with
the barrel on one foot, when In some man
ner the content were discharged. Just
missing carrying away one of hi big toe.
It Is upposed he unconsciously pulled the
trigger In fondling the mlnlatur cannon.
Loup City Northwestern.
What Can Have Happened "Blessed be
the snooper," 1 the latest beatitude. A
"nooper," be It known, I one whose heart
is so big and whose noso 1 so long that
hi main business Is to busy himself about
other people's buslnetig that Is, to tear It
down, never to build it up. The "snoopor't
thinks that every day ought to be Sunday
and humanity reformed, refined, purified
and etherealized until It would be a common
stunt to flap our wings and go sliding
bare-backed over the clouds. Oakdale Sen
tinel. Auburn Is Kicking The city of Auburn
made a great hullabaloo when the plug
which formerly ran from there to Omaha
was changed to run horn here to Omaha.
And now that tho Omaha and Kansas City
plugs have been taken from this' place
back to Auburn and Hiawatha, Auburn la
once more howling. They aay that the
change makes It Impossible for Stella and
Verdon people to do their shopping at Au
burn conveniently. Wo are sorry Auburn
Is not content with what the gods see fit
to bestow upon them. Falls City Journal.
Danger'. We wish to give fair warning to
certain people who think It an easy mat
ter to molest or destroy mall boxes. The
owner whose mall box we found wrecked
the other day suspects the party who did
the dirty work, and should we obtain suf
ficient proof to cause his arrest he will
wleh he never done such a thing. Wo pre
lum the Individual who performed auch a
''heroic deed" Is not aware how severely
Uncle Sam would deal with him should his
guilt ever come to light. It Is evident In
this case that It was not the work of
school boys. We also wish to Impress upon
the minds of others who sometimes feci
that they wish to play their neighbor a
trick we ssy, If you have a grudge against
the other party, get even with him some
other way, but for your own sake Icav
his mall box alone. Humphrey Democrat.
Danger In Asklaar Advice.
When you have a cough or cold do not
ask some one what is good for It, as there
Is danger tn taking some unknown prepara
tion. .. Foley'a Honey and Tar cures coughs,
colds, ' and prevents pneumonia. Th
renutne is tn a yellow package. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by all druggists.
FIRST MOVE OF FLEET
(Continued from First Page.)
up .and Hampton Roads reached by 8
o'clock in the morning. At this hour a
salute by the entire fleet will be given and
the ceremonies of the departure begun'.
These Include a reception on. the May
flower of the commanding officers of tha
fleet and the departing review. The presi
dent will not leave the Mayflower during
the trip, and is expected to reach Wash
ington on his return early Tuesday morn
ing: ,
Another and a somewhat livelier party
departed from the navy yard early In the
day, being; members of the naval commit
tees of the senate and house of represen
tatives, who, through the courtesy of As
sistant Secretary Newberry, were provided
with the United State ship Dolphin for
tho trip to the scene of the fleet's 'de
parture. The Dolphin got under way
shortly after 11 o'clock. Among those on
board were Chairman Fos of the house
naval committee, Senator McEnerny of
Louisiana, Representatives Couzlns of
Iowa, Loud of Michigan, Dawson of Iowa,
Thomas of Ohio, Roberts of Massachusetts,
Bates of Pennsylvania, Butler of Pennsyl
vania, Padget of Tennessee, W. W. Kitchen
of North Carolina and Gregg of Texas.
The Dolphin will reach It anchorage at
Hampton Road shortly in advance of the
Mayflower.
COMMENT OF THE FOREIGN PRESS
Wide Difference of Opinion Regarding
Dispatch of Fleet.
LONDON, Dec. 15. The daily newspa
pers ar publishing long .account from
their American correspondents on tho
preparations for the cruise of Rear Ad
miral Evana fleet, but refrain from com
menting upon its significance, xcept In
the naval columns, In which experta CU
cus th advisability of testing tha ve
slsting power of ships to the wear and
tear of a long voyage. Naval officials
grcev that this, although expeor.lve, is
desirable and also that the cruise of the
American battleohlps will afford g-iod
tralnlug for the officers and men.
The Outlook, a weekly publication, on
the other hand, returns to the discussion
of the political significance of the move
ment. In a long article it say:
"The building up o fthe states on the
Pacific slope, the annexation of Hawaii,
the growth of American commerce In the
far east by the purchase of the Philip
pines and the rise of Japan have reacted
upon the destinies of America with ever
Increasing Intensity. A a posilble bat
tleground In th future, it ia no longer
the Atlantic, but the paclllo that claim
American thought."
On these grounds and the fact that It
would demonstrate the atarteglo neces
sity of the Panama canal and that, it
would serve as a warning to congress
that the present forces are not sufficient
to protect the two coast lines, the crulne
Is held to be defensible, but still "It Is
Impossible to separate it from the fric
tion that exists between the United States
and Japan."
The Sunday Observer says it is difficult
to believe that the Pacific crula of tho
American fleet 1 dictated by purely pro
fessional reasons. "The plain fact la,
says th Observer, "that the cruise 1
political reconnaissance In foroe tn view
of the rise of Japan. The fleet bear the
American flag to the Pacific a a symbol
of the power and an expression of the
national will that It will defend and de
velop American interest. Its dispatch
looks singularly Ilk a bluff Wnd an In
discretion. W fear that th Americana
have mad a profound mlstak If they
presume too much on Japanese patience.
It Is undeniable that there Is an cleme.nt
of potential peril In the voyage."
The Sunday Tune dwells upon the per
onallljr f Count UayasbL th Japan
irelgn minister, to whom full recognition
f Japanese Immigrant Is a matter of Ufa
r death. He Is not the man to be frlght
ned at the dispatch of the pacific fleet,
ays the Times, anil It adds: "If he
gnores the move for the time bring, he
vlll plod on untl) he succeeds with peace
n 1 remonstrances or ran see no issue but
-o fight."
Good Practice for Navy.
BERLIN. Dec. 16. The Oerman admiralty
ia been observing for some time with the
greatest Interest the preparation for the
leparture of the American ..est, which la
-n-ei here assthe most unusual naval
experience of modern times. The only event'
..men is considered comparable to this
rulse of the American battleships to the
Pacific Is the passage of the Russian ..ret
from the Baltic, around the sea of Japan.
Although the Russian ..eet started on this
voyage under circumstance Involving much
greater danger, owing to a state of actual
war existing, yet the American fleet com
prises a greater number of fighting Bhips,
and they are of. vastly more Importance.
Expert opinion among naval men la that it
will be splendid practice for the fleet. While
most navies have worked out such a prob
lem theoretically, it Is thought likely that
the practical carrying out of such a lengthy
voyage will reveal many things that ought
to be known and bring to light weaknesses
if they exist.
Russian Make Comparisons.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 15. The' de
parture of the American fleet evokes in
tense Interest here. It has occasioned a
volume of newspaper comment, th strength
and preparedness of the Americans being
described a showing a strong contrast to
that of Rojestvensky's squadron on lt ill
starred cruise.
The newspapers are unanimous In their
conviction of the far-reaching effects of
shifting the- naval' strength of the United
States front Atlantic to Paclilc waters, Th
Novoe Vremya does homage to whst It
terms "a . bold . Rooscyeltian stroke," to
restore the balance of power In tha Pa
cific, whlcn , had been disturbed by the
recent war.
"The squadron," says the Novoe Vremya,
"will -actually serve as the best guarantee
of peace by checking the elation of oriental
nations." . .
The Novo Vremya points out that the
cruise cannot fall to profoundly Impress
the Latin-Americans, thereby lending addi
tional weight to the Monroe doctrine.
The Rech fears that the concentration of
such Immense power on the California
shores will vastly increase tho responsi
bility of the federal government, as It Is
inevitable that It will produce an Outburst
of warlike sentiment and will feed th
flame of race feeling In the Pacific coast
tates. . , .
TO Cl'BB A COLD IN ONE DAY .
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
-Druggists refund money Jf it falls to cure.
E. W. Orove'a signature Is on each box. 25c.
COREAN PRINCE IN JAPAN
Given an Oration on Arrival at Toklo
to Be Edncnted I nder Japnnese
Direction.
TOKIO, Dec, 15, Th arrival of the
crown prince of Corea and Marquis Ito
this afternoon was made the occasion of
a brilliant spectacle. Thousands of people
assembled at the Slilnbashl. station, where
the party detrained.
The crown prince, of Corea was heartily
welcomed by the crown prince of Japan
In official full dress, amidst salvos of ar
tillery. The appearance , at the party at
the entrance to the depot was the signal
for long sustained cherlng and the young
croWn prince of C6rea was evidently dc-
llghfed over IlBv "rpcejUol. Jla, waa driven
to the 3hllja palace, accompanied by the
crown prince of Japan and Marquis Ito,
along a route lined, by Imperial guadsmou.
FIttg were profusely displayed all over
the city. Ho will bo received In audience
by the emperor of Japan,, December 18.
Plans for the education of the Corean
crown prince have not yet ben completed,
but they will now lie arranged under tho
direction of Marquis Ito. ,
The arrival of Marquis Ito means the
beginning of conalderablo activity In ad
ministrative and political circles. Many
matters await final approval. Included
among them Is the decision whether tho
Canadian minister of Labor, Lcmleux, will
be given a written note concerning lm
migratlon. There Is no reason to bellove,
however, that the government will change
Its original decision not to give a written
note.
It la authoritatively stated that pressure
Is being brought to Induce Count Inouye
to return as Japan's representative at Ber
lin. If he consents the program for diplo
matic changes In Europe will bo altered.
Baron Tokahlra la, however, certain of ob
taining the Washington post. . s
Th Japanese government is considering
the increasing of its forces In Corea, in
view of the activity of the Corean revolu
tionists and, brigands. Many murders are
being committed In the outlying districts.
Twenty Coreans, membera of a pro-Japanese
organization, were murdered yesterday.
Diamond rings. Copley, Jeweler, 215 8. M.
W. R. Brunrtt.
Having personally severed my business
relations with J. E. Baum, I am now at
liberty to consider any position (not necca
earlly retail merchandising) looking to a
permanent paying business In or out of
Omaha.
In view of being accessible to any who
may wish to meet and talk with me on
any subject, I have secured office No. 218,
Board of Trade Building, 8. W. Cor. lth
and Farnam Bts where I shall b a part
of the time each week day.
I shall be pleased to meet my friend any
time for a social chat It nothing more.
Address all mall to me care Potofflce Box
I, Omaha. W. R. BENNETT.
Umbrellas. Copley, Jeweler, 216 8. 16th.
Retnrna from Visit to England.
OARRETSON. S. D., Dec. 15. (Special. )
Rev. J. N. Oakley, pastor of the Methodist
Eplacopal church In this city, has Just re
turned from, a two month' visit to his
natlv country, England. ReV. Oakley aw
a hlpwreck during hla voyage, and hi
chip was for several day In a perpetual
fog.
the "Miget" Business Man
Mr. Jean Bregant and his businesslike
little wife will be at our 16th and Bodg
Bt. store all this week, commencing Mon
day morning. They will try to familiar
ise the people of Omaha with the merit
of the Candles made by John U. Wood
ward Co
Mr. and Mrs. Bregant have of late re
peatedly refused llatterlng offers to take
up a professional career, but prefer busi
ness life, for 'Which? they are splendidly
adapted.
SHERMAN & UcCOiKELL DRUB CO.
Cor. ICth and Dodg.
OWL DRUG CO.
Cor. 16th and Harney,
PA ROUIUIE'S
ui bax.Ii HTEA-DQtrAmTmma
AXZ. X.BAJITw BaVAaTSg
-CIGARS-
BOX TIAOl A aVKCXAXTT
. 31 ao. IHk Street,
CHURCH MUST REDEEM ME5
Thii ii Iti Essential Work, Sayi Eer.
N. II. Bardick.
SPIRITUAL FORCE IS NECESSARY
Wlthoat This Element of Godliness
Chrrh Cannot Embrace lis Opstor
taultles and Accomplish It
Real rnrposr. -
"Making the Church a Spiritual Force"
waa the aubject of the, aermon by Rev.
Newman Hall Rurdlck, D. D., at Second
rresbyterlan church, Sunday morning. H
spoke front the text, Act, Xlx:2.
"The highest Ideal of a church 1 to Im
prove every opportunity within and with
out," said Dr. Rurdlck. "We are not pro
ducing uch reeults as should be produced
from so elaborate a mechanism as th
church. We are making wtxmovement of a
certain kind, but yet our progress Is piti
fully slow. Tho church Is a spiritual fore
of high potentiality, and we should be abl
to accomplish as much in this modern ago
as was accomplished In Paul's time by th
church at Ephesus. The essential work of
th church Is to redeem men from ln.
"There must be a prellmlnsry divine dis
content. We must not sit down content
with small achievements. There can be no
progress In any department of endeavor
without- discontent with the present, that
we may strive for the better. A church
with no potential force Is a dead church.
Nothing Is well enough done until it I
perfect. We must not rest In the Indolence
of self-satlsfactlon. Too many churchet
ar rustling with their dead past work Ilka
the dead winter leaves of the oak.,
Mnat Separate from World.
"Th church must separate frorn thai
world or Its spiritual force will be lost. A
small leak In the insular wlr will divert
the wholo current. So one member In tha
church can weaken the" whola church
through his sin. What greater evil cat.
there then befall a . church than th
Indifference and sin of many members. No
church can prosper that Is walking sldt
by side with sin In a worldly way, foi
there Is no discernible difference betweeg
the worldly church member and th mil
of the world.
"Each member of the church owes It to
all to take a deep spiritual Interest In th
church and go to God and Christ In pfayer,
Pray for definite things In a definite way,
Ask yourself what does your church most
need Just now? Pray for It, and If It ia
God's wtll it will be granted.
"A church may be filled with new energy
by tho earnest prayer of lta members.
There must be generated through prayer
a siiecial Interest In th spiritual foroe of
the church through the energy of each In
dividual. Dnty to Others,
"What definite thing have you dotie tf
let some person know you are Interested
In htm, particularly of Individuals out
side of the church? A church that Is not
spiritual Is a dead church. No church can
have a superhuman spiritual- power except
tho Individual of that church ha that
power. These things would make a church
of high potentiality. It Is for you that
have been enthused with this spiritual
force to exercise it for God's purposes. And
do It as God wills." '
Pi lor lo the sermon Mr. Burdlck deliv
ered a brief address to tho children of th
church on the "Power of a Sunbeam."
The application was to Impress upon tho
children's minds that tliey cannot always
tell why God wants them, to do pertain
thing and ruts them In certain places
where they can best accomplish HI will In
His own way.
Railroad Brakrman Killed.
IOWA FALLS, la,, Dec. 15. (SpeclU
Telegram.) Bert W. Kdwards, a brake
m.in on the Illinois Central, was Instantly
killed here last night by falling from a
train. His neck was broken. Ho was 26
years old nnd lived at Waterloo. He' leaves
d wife and child. The coroner's Jury re
turned a verdict thin afternoon Of acci
dental death by falling frojn a train.
Plnylna towbor Is Fatal.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Dee. 15. Playing that
he, waa a cowboy and his 4-year-old com
panion was an Indian, Ned. H. Starmer.
aged 11 years, )iot and Instantly killed
George lllakoly, the two being alona In a
room in the Starmer house. A double,
barreled shotgun was used. Juet one year
ago today the little sister of the dead boy
wits killed by a kick from a horse.
Wnlttler Anniversary Observance.
AMESBl'RY. Mass.. Dec. 16 The on
hundredth anniversary of the birth of John
Groenleaf Wlilttler will be observed here
Tuehday, and also at Haverhill and Dan
vers, Mass., and Centra Harbor, N. H.,
where the poet lived a part of the time.
Holiday Entertainments
irlll require neat, clean linens.
We use only the purest soap,
and cleanest water. High class
workmanship and reasonable
prices. Prompt attention to all
calls. 'Phone Douglas EES and
a wagon will call regularly. Give
us a trial. You will be pleased
with the beautiful velvet finish
given all collars and cuffs, and
the softness of your winter
woolens.
MODEL LAUNDRY
1110-1112 Dodge STRKLT. I
You Would Not Accept Ootin
terfeit Money, Why Accept
Counterfeit Goods.
Good money Is made by the gov
eminent, iu which you have im
plicit faith and confidence. Good
goods are made by manufacturers
who are willing to stake their
reputations on the quality of the
material ottered to you through,
the medium of their advertisement
In The Bee. Counterfeit goods
are not advertlsod. . The reason
for it Is, they will net bear the
cioae scrutiny to wnicn genuine
goods are subjected. Counterfeit
money paya more profit to the
counterfeiter. Counterfeit goods
are offered to you for the same
reason.
Insist on the Genuine ' .
Reject the Counterfeit. . " !
AMCSBMBBJTB.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
fat! Pall las. Bvary aright g:l(
: Minn! Helfirrnan A Wm
brain we 1 1. Mar Ward and Her tight Dres
den Dolls, FTedertck Voelk"r assists t.y
Mrs, Voelker, aiaaon tc Bart, Charles
fcharp, Dixon A Fields. Wlllum Tnuiklna)
and tXu fcUuodxvuo. rric . io lie, iu