THE OMAHA DAILY I?KE: THti:slAV. PKrEMRF.R SI. lfHtt.
K. TEACHERS ARE IN EVIDENCE
Arriril o" a isriaieadict P '. o.' Om&ha
Bun Tilt A boat C&z.t:
FAVORS WAHOO MM FCR PRESIDENCY
Artsal Mark of Ifiwln Cmwm
nrrr4 la lav Vartaaa Sertloas
4 l faterrstias; Ad
irrtira DellTered.
(Ffrr. a Staff vrT"pinrlnt.
MNCHI.N. Iwc. (Siwlal. Th .rhool
tH-hr sr all hr now. Th mu!t
prmie-s to b? what Ta? rr1l-t"d months
(to. that th ff-h.Ti' aawr'atlon nn-tlna;
Would h the mnjt unref ul of any ver
held The mind-banders hare the run of
the toan and rv.rythlne; In the town, and
right well are they ti.kl.ia: advantage of
their privileged. The clerk of the weather
hsa dished wp a srwrla' October brand for
use en this ot-vaaion. whirh has added much
to the pleasure of all concerned. The
teachers are riven free access to the peni
tentiary, and the warXen haa been In
structed to admit thpm without payees.
Today all of the sections got' down to
work, this bftr.a; the flirt real day of the
association. Tomorrow will begin the busi
ness of tha association proper, when the
matter of the expenses of the officers will
come up. The more this matter 1 looked
Into the more It seems Imperative to the
members of the association that something
must be done. During the last few years
the eapermes have been much Increased.
Superintendent Peare of Omaha arrived
this morning and at JTice and for the first
time a discussion of who was to be the as
sociation president came up, for It Is gen
erally conceded by the teachers that Pearse
haa more politics In htm than any other
member of the aarrl itlon. J. W. Searaon
of Wahoo Is said to be Mr. Feme's candi
date for the presidency, and this fact, it Is
argued by those who oppose anything that
Pearse advocates, may work against blm.
Some feeling haa been worked up that a
woman should be the next president Inas
much a they are a majority cf the associa
tion and hare never been recognised In
this capacity. The name of Mias Etta
Brown, superintendent of Cherry county,
was mentioned yesterday, but It was an
nounced today that she would not be a can
didate. It seems to be the sense of a num
ber of members that should a woman be
elected she should be one who has labored
but who haa ha J no reward. Several
names have been mentioned without the
consent of the parties, and among those
being talked of now Is Miss Susie Newell
of Grand Island. Miss Newell is a teacher
In the primary department and has been
for the last six years. She has had wide
experience In institute work and her friends
believe she would make an Ideal president. 1
But aDDarentlr the women have done noth- t
ing to effect an organization and the men
will as usual carry off all the honored po
sit Ions.
In his sddress before the educational
council and county superintendents this
morning Superintendent Fowler outlined
the advantagea and defects of the co-ant y
Inst'tutes, after which he said the Junior
normal schools could be improved by an
extension of the system with a more liberal
appropriation for their support. He thought
K!O.O0i for the blennlum would do this.
Take l ftertleaal Wwk.
All of the auxiliary associations met for
the first time this afternoon, and each sec
tion allowed ' a commendable amount of
Interest. The teachers of mathematics
were addressed by Mrs. Lizzie Crawford,
of the State Normal school, who talked of
Does the Number Work of Grades Pre
pare for1' ftlgher Mathematics?" W. T.
Btockdale of Wisner led In the discussion
of this. H. H. Watson of Valentine talke-i
of "Oral Arithmetic" and M. & French of
Sctlbner led the discussion. Charles W.
Phllpott of Lincoln led off In the affirma
tive In a debate of the question. "Is the
Inability of students to spply their mathe
matics in the study of physics due to the
method of teaching mathematics?" and Jo
seph Sparks of Aurora led the negative
aide. v
The German teachers had Miss Cora M.
Wise of Chadron for the principal talker,
and she addressed them on the subject of
"Thiergen's Methods of German Instruc
tion." W. Peterson of Hastings talked of
"How Can Pupils Be Best Induced to Mas
ter the German Vocabulary?" Ida von
Uoets of North Platte led the discussion.
Ida W. Heine of Nebraska City spoke on
the peculiar difficulties encountered by snd
with pupils from German families, and
IL P. Neilsen of Hastings talked of "The
Bast Way to Make Puptla Appreciate Idio
matic German."
The Latin teachers listened to a learned
address by William. Gardner Hale of Chi
cago University, who talked of "The Na
ture cf Evidence In Syntax. Many ques
tions were asked Mr. Hale at the conclu
sion of the lecture, and a general discus
sion followed.
The history teachers listened to talks by
C. N.. Anderson of Tecunweh, Laura Pfelf
fer of Lincoln and Guernsey Jones of the
university. Then- subjects In ths order
named were: 'The Use of Biography In the
Teaching of European History;" "The Text
Books In English History," and "Sources
In English History."
J. H. Power of Doane college talked to
the Child Study association on "The Pre
mature Ideation In the Child Mind." K airi
er In B. Wolfe, M. ., of Lincoln on "The
Physical Child. O. W. A. Luc key of ths
State university on "The Adolescent Boy
and Hut Teacher" and Charles W. Taylor
of Geneva, had a specially prepared paper.
Brfore ths teachers of literature L. A.
Sherman of the State university delivered
an address, after which Elsie Mas Blaa
dm of Pawnee City talked on "The Extent
to Which Higher Work May be Ventured
In Secondary Schools. A. Kate Gilbert of
Fremont led the discussion.
Mary Sullivan of Omaha talked on "The
Inter si ve and Extensive Work In Litera
ture" and Belle von Mansfield of West
LIFE'S PLEASURE,
The pleasure of this 11 fs depend en
tirely upon tha condition of your health,
rwli'klr people, god esperiiilly tUoa who
am dyspeptic, cannot enjoy Ufa. They
ara nervous. Irritable and always -ont
of sorts." Such persons should know
Ut
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
rill prritiTalr re-
Point I-d the discussion. T. D Rees of
I'r.lon college had for Ms subject "What
Coi".ea;e and Universities Should Demand
of High Schools in English Teaxh.ng." H.
M. fampbell of Humphrey led the discus
sion. Miy Hopper of University Place
closed the program with her "Sugg'S-lons
on the Pedagogy of English Teaching."
KJaderaartea Prearaae.
The klndergsrt-n section carried out this
program:
What SchtKil Music Shou d Mean." C. H.
Miller. Uncoln. Music In the Kindergarten
"The Song." Annette " Abbott. Incolu;
"Rhythms," Grace Cutter. Lincoln; demon
strated by children from McKinley K!rdjr
garten. "How to Teach Sons to S.na.l
t'hildren." Klenore Laily. Lincoln; "Tr-iO In
fluence of Music on the Cniid. ' Ml.s Vaa
Mlildlerworth, Wesiyan university.
The county superintendents had two de
bates, as follows:
Resolved. That the Eighth Grade Grad
uate from the Rural School is Better Pre
pared for High School Work thnn is the
Grade Graduate of the Town School; af
firmative. C. W. Crum of Maols.wi, J. M.
Richardson of Neligh; negative, Joseph
Sparks of Aurora. A. A. Reed of Superior.
Resolved. That the Legal Powers of the
County Superintendents should he En
larged; affirmative. George Crocker of
Fans City. W A. Julian of Hastings, nega
tive. E. B. Sherman of Schuyler, C. W.
Corey of Wymore.
Oaing to the death of the father of Frank
P.oberson, his lecture on the "Land of the
Midnight Sun" had to be omitted and the
general session held st St Paul's church
listened Instead to a musical program. Dr.
Fletcher Wharton delivered the Invocation,
r haa ares la t'eaetttat loa.
At this evening's session of the associa
tion A. O. Thomas of Kearney announced
these as the proposed changes In the con
stitution ss sgreed upon by the committee:
The executive committee to consist of
president and three others, chosen by the
associations.
Reduce the number of sections to six.
these to be county superintendents, college,
high school, grammar, primary and city
superintendents' and principals' sections.
The first five named shall meet In at least
on- session at the annual meeting of the
association and the last section shall meet
in October.
Cut out school board section and educa
tional council- and combine kindergarten
and primary sections.
Auxiliaries may be formed upon applica
tion of twenty-five persons.
The teachers were somewhat flustered
when they learned tonight that those com
ing from beyond the 3i0-mlle limit would
not be granted rates after Tuesday.
A strong feeling developed among the
teachers today to request Superintendent
Fowler to be a candidate for a third term,
the teachers- believing his services have
been such that a third term would be a
fitting reward. This will be presented to
the association In a resolution- Mr. "Fowler
stated, however, that under no circum
stances would he be a third term. candi
date. The matter of the proposed amendments
will be taken up at" the business meeting,
snd It Is likely little discussion will result
as a compromise has been effected.
Asylasa lasutes Ekss.
Joe Boucher and Oscar Smaller, inmates
of the asylum at this place, made their
escape from ths Institution last night by
sawing a steel bar In the shoe room and
going out through a window. Whether the
men had assistance from the outside Is
not known. A small, flat file covered with
rust and grease was found lying by the
window through which the men had
climbed.
Joe Boucher Is a half-treei Indian, who
was sentenced to five years In ths peniten
tiary for manslaughter. He came to the
penitentiary last year from Key a Paha
county. His coming will be remembered
from the fact that when his trip to Lin
coln was made it was not deemed neces
sary to send an officer with him. He was
simply supplied with the mittimus an I
started toward the penitentiary alone. The
trip was faithfully made. Joe presented
Hmself st the penitentiary with his cre
dentials and was duly admitted. 1
Boucher Is also half-witted, and since
coming to the penitentiary his eyes havs
become bad. which resulted in his being
taken to the asylum.
Oscar Smailey. who is his companion In
flight. Is a brother of Boucher's wife. He
comes from Valentine. Cherry county, for
Insanity. Ha was about cured of his mental
ailments, and the asylum authorities were
contemplating sending him home soon.
Boucher is 9 years old and Smailey St
The asylum authorities are not certain
how the two fugitives escaped surrellan-e
or when they accomplished their exit,'
There is no prison discipline at the asylum, i
Inmates ars permitted more or less liberty j
where their mental condition Justifies it.
Uoat of them put In the early evening In J
the rooms allotted for their amusement. In j
playing games and other diversions. They
retire at their list from T:30 to o'clock.
going to their wards and tumbling Into bed
as they feel disposed.
Dr. preens, superintendent of the institu
tion, says thst re was himself last night
on ths ward in which Joe and Oscar were
kept. He did not miss them, although he
could recall this morning that he had not
seen them last evening. The first Intima
tion had of their flight was this morning,
snd the severed bar In the window of the
shoe, hat and coat roots explained their
absence.
The authorities of all surrounding towns
hava been notified. There la a suspi'-ion
that a former Inmate who escaped on De
cember 11 and who also came from Valen
tine, may havs had something to do with
The sawing of the window.
laewtsseat Casaptaay la Traable.
Ths Northwestern Security company of
Omaha is liable soon to have a receiver
appointed to look after its affairs, at the
request of several cltisena of Fremont.
These people soma time ago reported to
the banking board that they were afraid
the affairs of ths company were not In
the condition they should be and asked
for ths appointment, of the receiver. The
board today requested ths attorney general
to act.
The board held that Installment invest
ment com pan lea mint; comply with the
terms of the new statute, known ss senate
file CI, enacted by the last legislature,
providing for a submission of the plan of
business to the State Banking board and
Its approval before attempting to write
contracts in ths state
day released from cutody, having settled
ths case out of court. Mr. Mixer secured
C from the bank and gave a chattel
mortgage cn a number of head of cattle
and horses, which. It is alleged, he was not
the possessor of. Mr. Mixer's relatives
came to his rescue and advanced sufficient
cash to square the account. Mr. Mixer has
returned to his home In Jackson.
TRY TO FL00DB0GUS CHECK
" Cast a red at Craad lalaad
Tfceaaht ta Be Prafesslaaal
Cheek Workers.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Dec. . tSpeHal Tele
gram, y Deputy Sheriff Walter Sammons
yesterday evening captured two supposed
professional forgers. One of them has con
fessed to having passed or rather sttempted
to pass a Spurious check in this city. Men
day two men came here from Kenesaw
and registered at the Holt as J. H. Mays
snd William Harrison. Omaha. Yesterday
evening Harrison went Into 8. A. Fess
Jewelry store snd purchased a watch and
chain valued at giving In payment a
check on the City National bank for W.50,
payable to Harry Wilson and signed Clifton
Robins. He said that Robins was a farmer
for whom he had been working and gave
the location of the farm. Mr. Fess said
that he would telephone the bank officers
ar.d find out if the check was good, but
while he was doing so the man disappeared.
Later he and his companion were arrested
at the water works pump house and an
other check for KB 50 was found on him. as
well as s number of b ank checks on vari
ous banks The cne which was made out
was payable to Harry W)lon and signed
by Martin Bleck. Mr. Fess rcognlsed
Harrison as the man who had attempted to
work him and the fellow acknowledged
that he had written. th check himself. It
v. as thought that cne of the men was
wanted at Brad-haw and York and the
other at Columbus. The officers of those
cities were notified and one came frcm
Columbus, but fjilei to Identify ell her men.
The York officers have not yet arrived.
Pnaltry show at Frrmml,
FREMONT. Neb., Dec. J. -(Special. -The
third annual exhibit of the Dodge
County Poultry association opened up yes
terday with over 500 crl-keni. The largest
exhibits are in the American class, con
sisting of Barred and Buff Plymouth
Rocks and Silver and PartrlJgp Wyan
dotlps. there being over l.V of the forrn-T
birds. There Is also a good display of
White Leghorns. Hamburgs and Houdans.
There are a good many birds f;om out of
the county, from Dunlap. Whitney, M s
sourl Valley, la., and Wahoo. Lincoln,
North Bend, Schuyler, Osmond and other
points in Nebraska. Of the individual
exhibitors W. L. Houcls. W. H. Haven 4
Son and C. H. Green of this city, and T. H.
Fowler of North Ecnd have a large display
f birds. J. M. Mihtr has four varieties
of ducks. Including Ewedlyh grays of im
ported stock, three of treese snd two of
turkeys, all high rrade hlrls. A pair of
RhoOe Island Reds attracted considerable
attention on account of their color. L. K.
Fek-h of Natlck. Miss., is the official
scorer. The premium list Is a large one,
including many given by Fremont mer
chants and dealers in poultry supplies.
Re. mo reel Changes Rlkhara.
NORFOLK. Neh.. Dec. X). (Special.
It is said that there are more things In
the recent movements of the Northwestern
railroad than are dreamed of. Ths trans
fer of General Superintendent C. C. Hughes
from the headquarters at Omaha to Nor
folk, together with the complete recon
struction of the yards here, snd the prepa
rations which will permit the establish
ment of sll of the offices before long, look
as though the cornea ay had prepared to
make the division run hereafter between
Norfolk and Omaha and Norfolk and Mis
souri Valley, thus eliminating the Frexont
office ls division headquarters entirely.
Horse Falls Rider.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Dec. 3D Spe
cial. County Teasurer W. D. Wheeler
had a close call from death a few diys
ago. He was riding a horse along the
road near his house when the ar.lnal
stumbled, snd 1n attempting to get up it
"el! backward upon the rider. A short
time afterwards a mail carrier came long
and noii?ed Mr. Wheeler lying unconscious
by the side of the public road. Help was
quickly summoned, and the Injured man
removed to his home. A physician was
summoned, who found that he was badly
bruised snd Injured internally, but no
bones broken.
HOLD TEACHERS TO CONTRACT
Beatrie Beard Be fa sea ta Cripple
"wala kr Aeepttaaj
Reslataatlaaa.
Talk of a Hay Market.
FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. SO (Special. I
The city council last evening brought up
the question of establishing a hay market,
and while it seemed to be the general opin
ion of the members that such a market
was a needed Improvement, no action was
taken. A number of sites were considered,
and at the next meeting one wi'l probably
be decided upon, and an ordinance regulat
ing tt. There have been a good many com
plaints made by merchants about loads of
hay standing In front of their places of
business.
Perforsss Dlieta Oseratlaa.
AUBURN. Neb.. Dec. 30. SpecluL-Dr.
C. A. Lutgesn. aarl.ted by Dr. Neville of
Nebraska City, performed a very delicate
snd critical operation on Mrs. William
Watson of this place yesterday. They re
moved a sarcoma or cancerous growth of
the neck. It was necessary to separate and
tie both the Juglar veins and external
corotld artery. The operation was ap
parently successful, and the patient Is
resting nicely. . 8he Is over 70 years old.
What the final result will be Is merely
speculative.
8 her 1ST Oae-s Attar Maa.
FREMONT. Neb., Dec 39 (Special.)
Sheriff Bautnaa went to Omaha this morn
ing after John Smith, who was arrested
there last evening with a quantity of
knives In his possession, which were sup
posed to be a part of ths goods stolen (rim
the Ames Mercantile company's store at
Lravltt Sunday night. The total amount
of goods stolen will reach 13.4. The thieve
took a gerM-ral assortment. Including a lit
tle of everything.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. (Special.)
At a meeting af the Board of Education
last night the resignations of Mlsa J taste
Pyrtls and Mias Gertrude Warren, two of
the oldest teachers In the city schools, wars
tendered, but not acveoted. Befora th.
I meeting adjourned the following resolution
re.aa ana unanimously adopted by ths
Dlvaree attracts Attealloa.
PENDER, Ne-., Dec. . (Special.) A
petition for temporary alimony In the case
of Mrs. W. T. Curry, n.s Mooney, was
heard before Ditrict Judge Graves today.
This rasa is at tract. ng more or less in
terest, due to tite prominence of some of
the relatives. In her petition for divorce
cruelty and various charges are alleged.
The case will be beard some time in January.
StaiUTII tora them to ro- bord
TTYTfTzT-- ust health and Jnnmach as It Is Impossible at this time
Jt.S. maka tifa worTh of ,h 5re? 1 to l'rocu teachers to nil v.
"v?iA iT ,T h ncies without procuting then, trora other
Uin'. It will put j scnocls snd thereby Interfering wuh such
t h m tsrr, k i i schools and raisin AlHr r , . K n . .
normal condition ' ""L tb'ir Jn'W, therefore be it
- -WK .u . .. ws. iui ae aria 11 from
fe- ' thejUraand curs) I on tM release any teacher from
p i!- .- I ns r her contract during the year fjr
" "' ;1 LOSS Of AppetitsV lhlch such teacher is .removed unlas It
I . J t . n r.i. i F -Wment lo the
it
r' i s- V- ,
!
n Q cne ml Debility,
y sick neaaacnr,
V Indigestion.
. - . DvSDeirsiB and
'j't'V-lw Liver Troubles.
' - Tir Try si east sea. Tha
- -.-cn. jtmiM kaa war Frfca
,",'" - - '"j. ieaa art lite
htftVet.
srnoois of tnia city.
lla Caaa Oat al fsart.
DAKOTA CITT. Neb.. Dec. L-H8reial.
-William Mixer, who about two weeks ago
a-aa arretted in Eious City on a campuuat
filed against him bv ihe Security Stale
bank of H, er. charging bin wtlk obtain
ing a&Ke altr tVlsa i rannaia. was k-
Order Uta Oat af Jsna.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec JO. Spclal.
Ed Carroll and J. P. Wilson, the two men
who were arretted several days ago for en
tering the heme of G. W. H.nkle. hive
been released from the city jail and ordered
to leave town. Ths stolen property found
in their posaesaion was not of ufflclert
value to warrant the officers In filing com
plaints aainst them.
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY
Two 7dl Eoowa .'n NlrMi Slated to B
Eruaiier Ovoorals.
PERSHINS AND CROWDER TO STEP IP
Praeldeat Has Offered Ckalraaaasklp
af tatlaaal Caaasslttee ta Sa
Oae Beeaase tt Is Set
His ta Over.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. SC. Special Tele
gram. When General 8. B M. Toung re
tires on January ar.d General Chaffee
succeeds him as lieutenant general, the
president Intends to promote a number of
brigadier generals and Immediately retire
them as major generals. Through this
process several colonels will In like manner
be raised to ths star grade and retired
and others will be promoted to remain
on the active list. Among those slated
for this latter promotion are Captain John
J. Pershing, Captain A. L. Mills and Cap
tain Clarence R. Edwards, now ranking as
colonel In charge of the insular affairs
bureau and ColoDel Crowder of the judge
advocate general's depsrtment. Each has
sen service In the Philippines and dis
tinguished himself therein.
Captain Pershing, well known In Ne
braska, has the credit of having reduced
the M'ndlnao Moros to subjection. Two
years ago he led an expedition Into their
country, raxed their forts and cappefl his
achievement by gaining their good will
and Inducing them to build a splendid mili
tary road from the coast to the Lake
Lanao re(,-irn. thus making impossible on
their part any successful uprising In the
future. Captain Mills is superintendent
of West Point, in which position he haa
shown himself unusually capable.
Colonel Crowder Is known to many of
the leading people of Omsha. where he
was stationed several years ago. He has
distinguished himself not only In the Phil
ippines but In Washington. The assistance
he rendered the civil commissioners In the
Phllllpplnes during the change in the
islands from military to civil rule brought
htm In great favor.
Colonel Clurence R. Edwards, row at
the head of the Insular affairs bureau
has won his promotion by splendid ability
and tireless work.
It is expected that these nominations
will go to the senate next Monday, to
gether with the nomination of Major gen
eral Chaffee to be lieutenant general and
chief of staff, vice Toung. retired. Sev
eral brigadier generals who are now at
retiring age will be nominated, it Is
thought, for major generals. Among those
spoken of for this advanced grade are
Generals Randall. Kobbe. Grant and BelL
President Makes o OtTer.
There have been so mtiny conflicting puh
ltcations concerning the chairmanship of
the republican national committee that a
statement on the subject haa been author
ized from the White House. It Is an
nounced that President Roofevelt has of
fered the chairmanship to no one for the
good reason that It Is not his to offer.
He has assured Senator Hanna that he
would be pleased to see him continue at
the head of the committee, but Senator
Hjnna has not yet said what he will do.
Especial emphasis Is given to the denial
that the place has been offered to Secre
tary of War Root or to ex-Governor Crane
of Massachusetts.
Rsatlac af DesaHsieBta.
Captain George D Deshon, assistant
surgeon, has been relieved from duty ss
attending surgeon and' examiner of recruits
st Boston, and will proceed on February 1
to Fort Des Mnlnea for duty.
Mrs. Kate Rice haa been appointed post
master at Hunter, Sioux county, Ne
braska, vice C. A. Hageman resigned.
Rural routes ordered established Febru
ary 1: Nebraska Armour. Pawnee county,
cne route; area covered, twenty-nine square
miles; population. 475. Iowa Alvord, Lyon
county; area. Ihlrty-one square mil;
population. E.T5. Scotch Grove. Jones
county, one route; area, fifteen square
miles; population. 570. Toodville. Linn
county, one route: area, thirteen square
miles; population, 520.
William A. Stagey haa been appointed
regular and John W. MeClarey substitute
rural carriers at Atlanta, Neb.
The Best Core for Colds
Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. Sure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed
to soon cure, or no pay. 6uc, $1.00. For sale
by Kuhn ft Co.
HYMENEAL.
Ilndge-Meiarara.
AVOCA. Ia. Dec. 30 (Special Telegram.)
The marriage of Miss Stella .Mae Meiggs
of this city and Mr. O. 8. Hodge of Des
Moines occurred this afternoon at 1 o'clock
at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Meier. Only relatives and a
few friends witnessed the ceremony, uluVh
was performed by Rev. Cushman. After
congratulations the company repaired to
the Avoca hotel, where the wedding re; as
was served In four courses. Covers were
laid for eighteen. The dining room was i
tastefully decorated' with evergreen and !
the tables were resplendent In floral decora
tion and candelabra. Prof. Neumann's or
chestra was stationed behind a ecr--en of
palms and ferns and discoursed sweet
strains during the serving. Mr. and Mrs
Hodge left at t o'clock for Des Moines,
their future home.
Brrkle -Willi ass.
MISSOURI VALLEY. la.. D-c. jrt-(Spe-cial.)
At noon yesterday at tli home of
the bride's fsther. Charles C. Williams,
occurred the wedding of Charles R. Berk
ley to May Williams. Rev. MacAUlster of
ficiating. They left for their future home
In Hamburg, where the groom is in busi
ness. Charles R. Berkley hi the son of a
Logan rcerchaat.
J"'"'JJ'yes'ejeejse"ssep
7 wwwwrstwawwwrs's ,
ja&atti'
a5""
MAGAZINE for January
R. H. RUSSELL. Publisher
A Romance of Wall Street"
j
ANE WADE, private secretary to a Wall Street magnate, is a new waiter
whose work shows remarkable strength and an extraordinary knowledge
and penetration in describing the conditions of the country's financial
center and the people who revolve around it. Miss Wade appears in the
January number with the first chapters of a new serial entitled " A Leaf in the
Current." This novel is autobiographic and bids fair to be one of the great
literary sensations of i9o4. It is so unusual in its character and its style, so
vital in its theme, so real, so modern, that no one who reads the initial chap
ters will fail to follow the fortunes of the people who move in a stirring
drama in which one lone woman is the heroine and the center of interest.
160
of Reading'
as many pages of reading as there are
in some .of the 35-cent magazines.
pecial Articles
"THE REAL PARSIFAL
"A CHRISTMAS REVERE."
"WATTS, A PAINTER OF IDEAS."
Illustrated by Reproductions
. from Watts's Paintings.
James Huneker
Bliss Carman
Fltz Roy Carrington
12 SKort Stories
"THE CHRISTMAS PEACE." Thomas Nelsoi Page
Illustrations by Blendon Campbell.
"THE 'NEW BOOK AGENT." A STORY. George Mac Adam
Illustrations by F. Stfothmann.
"THE SEVENTH TUTOR."
Ralph Henry Barbour
Illustrations by
Philip Goodwin.
"HIS SECOND WOOING."
Eden Phillpotts
Illustrations by ,
Frank Parker.
" A STORY OF THE KILL."
Chas. G. D. Roberts
Illustrated by Robert H. Roth.
And seven others just as interesting.
IOO Illustrations
Price 15 Cents. Buy of
your nearest News-dealer.
16 Full-pag'e
Portraits
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vMlCtt) 3 WMT 29TH STB.EKT, 1W TOM ; 'L,,';, J mym
sL H. KUSSKLL, JrXBLISHEB.
i If 3k 41
i aa cirt I,
i fattier Feeder. I
EEATRICK Nrh.. Dtw. 3D. 4 Special. j
KU'patrtck Broa. ara fn-din J.SDD ha4 of !
cattls on thtir ranch twrlva miles west of I
this city. They buy most of their c )rn for j
feeding from farmers la this section. !
Thousacda wiil read your want ad. war I
for word, if run this week during ths
SUe4 word cuotsst.
iou like the American gir best you i
know her. Tou'll like Cook s Imperial
Champaarne best. Gt an introduction
,
GRAND RAPIDS Mich., re. j.-t"on-!
durtor George Xeill. the Iwerrt v-cnd '
victim of the Pere Marquette wieck r.car I
East Paris, Mich., last Salnr-lay evening. 1
died today. His death was due nrincipnil r ;
to ths nerrous shock, althojuh iii injurv. 1
a compound fracture of the najht. lea;, mat
se'-ere.
I
( ASTHMA
Medical authorities bow cooccds that
aader the syatrm of trearmeat hurodouad
by lr. r'raaa w hetted at Ctutaso.
ASTHMA CAN BC CURED.
Dr.L. D. kaott, Lebaaon. Kr.; Dr. P. E.
Frown. Primaaar. Iowa; In. J. C. rurrrer
Sr. Paul, atinau: Dr. M. U Crailey. St.
Louis, Mo.; It. C. F Beard. So. Vramiaw
kaxa. Hut, baar witness to ths efficacy
t his treatment sad ths permanency of
the cars la ttaear ewe ca.es. Dr. WaetaaJ's
aev ane bod is a radical departure front
the eld fathioaed amoks powders. Praia.
scw wtuufe reueva but do sx cure.
FCE TEST TREATMENT
prepared tor any one ei Tin a abort dea
enpuoa of lam case, and seadias; aamaa of
two other automatic suderera. Aaa lor
booklet af aapeneauea oi taoee cared.
FRANK WHCT2EL, M. D.
sads4
"
3E
Florida dneursie
Via "Dixie Flyer" Route.
PERSOHfiLLY COHDUCTED.
On Thurtsday, Jan. Hlh, an ext-ursion will be run from Nebraska to Florida, with
through StantlarI and Tourist sleeping cars from Omaha and Lincoln via Burlington
ltoute to St. I-ouis, and the "Dixie Flyer" from there to Jacksonville.
Thin excursion will be a personally conducted one and will be in charge of our exenr
bion manager, who is thoroughly familiar with the points of interest euroute and in the
state of Florida.
A day will be cjnt in St. Louis, visiting the World Fair grounds and other point
of interest. The daylight trip from Nashville to Atlanta will be an interesting and in
structive one, us the line follow the route of Gen. Sherman famous march to the rea.
An ear'y application, for sleeping car spaca la sugaatel
booklet, outlining tne trip, to
Write for fall information and copy of Illustrated
Y7. H. BHILL, DIst. Pass. Agent, 1402 Farnara St. Omaha, Heb.
If
ais
Read The Bee the Best Newspaper.
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