THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUOUST 21, 1005.
8
SOCIALIST PLAN IS WEAK
Eer. Philip Dtidon Awcrti Legislation
Cannot Make Men Idsral.
CHRIST'S LAW IS ONLY TRUE GUIDE
Dr. Sawhlll of Warns
Against ihe Motion That Ootid
Will (nmr from Sowing?
of Evil Seed.
"The wsy to bring rrcnry Into busings
in to tinrh mm Chrlsllnn prInrlpW-s," saM
Rev. Philip Davidson Sunday morning In
Mil srmon on 'Hnrlallsm nmi Biilnpos" at
6t. Mathlss" chiirrh. He scnuteil the Idfa
that oVstreil ronoitlons rould he brought
hr.nt hv lrgislBtlon arcordlng to the no-
riallstlc Irtra.
"Colossal fortunes Ktirh as were nevrr bo
for 1reatn1 of exist In the mitert States
today, built up on crime and misery." he
aid. "Ijiw after law and system after
vstem of laws hns heen pased to bring
about a distribution of wealth and cherk
the growth of these mammoth fortunes, and
yet they continue to prow. Hfing business
men, the millionaires find a way to evade
these laws. No multiplication of them Is
Itnlru to bring about the right order of
things. Already there Is too large a horde
Of vampires of the law to watch whether
you keep the laws that are made, for no
one trusts you.
"The only Just principle In business Is
that In the transaction each man may get
something worth lust as much to him as
what he gave la worth to the other mnn.
Without this balance there la sin. With It
there rould he no great fortunes and no
Suffering among those who are Industrious
"Socialism and Christianity acknowledge
one rnmmon principle, that the rich man
and the poor man are equal before God
Hut socialism would legislate, the self-re.
apect and responsibility out of man and
make him a bond slave. Men ought not to
allow their minds to be filled with theories
and socialistic dreams as to the distribution
of wealth. They ought not to advocate law
which would take away their business self
respect. Manhood demands that man should
be manly. The law of Christ Is the law to
follow."
Oh to be Something.' Thla I the time of
pportunlty; alcie It. I don't see why the
Salvation Army should not beat the drum
n the streets to save souls as much as
you people with your magnificent
hurdies."
RELIGION IS WORTH Cl'LTIVATING
Rev. nr. Potter rleads for More Con
sideration of the Fntore 1,1 fe.
Greater rare and painstaking In matters
Of the spirit as opposed to things of the
world was urged by Rev. O. F. Potter In
his farewell sermon at St. Paul's Kplscopa
church Sunday morning. He has resigned
to take a larger charge, but his new piwt
has not been definitely settled. The para
ble of the rich man and the unjust steward
was used In his discourse.
"The conclusion to be drawn from the
words of the preacher Is somewhat start
Ifng." said he. "It Is to the effect that If
persona professing religion only gave as
much care and diligence to religious mat
ters as worldly men give to business af
rairs all would be well with them In thlh
life and hereafter. The prudence, foresight
and effort of the business man In his af
fairs la held up as an example for Chris
Uans In their affairs.
"Men rise early In the morning' and
itudy matters of temporal concern to the
last Item, but they never stop to read the
two greatest books In the world, the Bible
and the book 6f common prayer. Women
lose alght of more Important things In the
desire to break Into society, to hobnob
with persons of wealth and Influence and
to get Into a higher social class.
"In the atory the name of the steward
Is not given, so that you may write your
name In the Wank. Ood Is the rich man,
Whatever talents and goods you have came
from Him. You are Ills steward and
you da not use all you have to the glory
of Ood and the welfare of man you are
wasteful. You may say that Ood has
given you nothing to be steward of, but
this Is Idle talk. Your bodily health and
strength, your mental faculties, everything
you have, la given to you for a purpose. N
one can escape having an Influence upon
someone else, particularly by example."
TALE FROM AN OMAHA LODGING
Wlerd Story of a llnldap nrakeman
Who (lobbed a Victim Off
the Train.
Clarence Smedley Thompson tells In Pub
c Opinion some of his tramp expcrVncrs
as Illustrating the attitude of western rntl
roads and towns toward the "hobo." This
story which he tells has In It the germ of a
tragedy:
At the Salv.itlon Army lodging house In
Omaha I on-e chanced to meet a fellow who
had Just come out of nn extreme case of
clubbing at the hands of a brakemnn. The
vagabond was a young Swede of good un-
lcrstamlftig who had been working In the
Kansas harvest fields. Ills clothes and his
manner lifted him out of the ordinary run
if "stakemen." In fact, he showed me let
ters nnd papers that gave him a claim to
some respectability In Chicago, where ne
was going at the time of our meetlnij. He
hud been traveling east with a companion,
but they had lost one another, nnd It was
In relntlng this experience that he men
tioned the subject of clubbing.
'We got on a train In western Kansas."
said the Swede, "where all the brakemen
carried clubs. They were holding tip every
one that had been working In the fields, de
manding $1 n division from each man. We
paid our mnn tl and when he went away I
climbed Into an empty boxcar, while my
chum remained on the bumpers. Pretty
soon the brakemafi came running back and
locking the little end door through which 1
had crnwled he began demanding another ft
from Tom. The fellow evidently got the
idea we were coming away .with a good
sized stake, and he Intended to share In It.
Hut Tom refused to give up, and what do
you suppose the brakeman did then? He
hauled out a club, and, standing above
Tom, said he'd have the money or know
the reason why. At that he hit Tom a clip
over the head. I tried to break open the
little end door, but that was Impossible
without any bar to work with, and there
was none within reach. There waa noth
ing, either, to permit my climbing to the
top of the car out of the open side door
and so I Just had to stand and look on
through a split In the end door. Tom
grabbed at the fellow's legs to pull him
down on the bumpers, but he couldn't reach
far enough, and, besides, every time he put
up his hands, the brakemnn clubbed his
fingers and knuckles. Then the brute aimed
for Tom's head, and cursing him for re
sistance, struck a savage blow. Tom made
another break to get on top of the car. but
the club smashed his fingers, and then,
dizzy, I guess, from the blow on his head,
he Jumped, for all that I could see, to his
own death. I went back looking for him at
the next stop, a distance of some twenty
miles, but I couldn't get any trace of him,
and since then I've been waiting for him
here; but he hasn't shown up, and I haven't
heard any word from him, either."
CONFERENCE ON ESTATE TAX
First of Iti Kind in Nebraska Will Be
Held on Tuesday.
VINSONHALER TO ACT AS APPRAISER
Shonlrf Derision Re Against Appoint
ment of Men to Valne Estates
the Coonty Attorney
Will Appeal.
Tuesday of this week la the day set for
the holding of the conference on the In
heritance tax law between Judge Vinson
baler, County Attorney Slabaugh and the
executors and attorneys of the estates In
Douglas county which might be liable to
the tax. The matter comes up In this
form because the county attorney has ap
plied to' the county court for the appoint
ment of, appraisers 'of the various estates
subject to the tax under the state law.
This will be the first conference of the
kind ever held In Nebraska and the out
come will be awaited with Interest-
In the case of the estate of Ben B.
Wood, Judge Vlnsonhaler has, as hereto
fore noted In The Bee, declared the state
Inheritance tax law unconstitutional for
the reaaon that It Is not uniform In Its
provisions for taxing Inheritances, collat
eral and otherwise. It Is rather expected
because of this decision that the court will
deny the application for appraisers made
by the county attorney. If this Is done
the latter will then take further measures
to have the point settled, probably by ap
peal to the district court. Should the
county Judge's decision be sustained by
the district court the fight Is certain to
be carried to the state supreme court, and
It may eventually reach the supreme court
of the t'nlted States. This august tribunal
as heretofore sustained an Inheritance
tax Inw enacted in Illinois, but Judge Vln
sonhaler, In his decision, said that the
constitutions of the two states differ on
the matter in Issue.
In Douglas county there are nearly two
score estates that would be taxable, some
for very large amounts. The tax derived
from estates probated since July 1 of this
ear would be at the disposal of the Board
of County Commissioners for the construe
tlon of permanent roadways outside the
city limits.
All Well.
The least thing wrong with your bowels,
makes you sick. Dr. King's New Life Pills
may you all well. 25 cents. For sale by
Sherman & McConnelll Drug Co.
St. Paul and Return
11250
I5ULUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD
and return
new
DEADWOOD AND LEAD
and return
J18.75
VERY LOW RATES NOW
TO ALL POINTS EAST
via The North-Western Line
City Offices 1401-1403
Farnam Street.
O. A. H. to Denver.
Special tourist sleeping cars will leave
the Burlington station at 4:10 p. m. Sep
tember 4, joining the official headquar
ters train at Lincoln. For berths and
Information apply at Burlington ticket
office, 1502 Farnam street.
Bee Want
Boosters.
Aas are the Best Business
Ml ST KEEP VOI R RECORD CLEAR
Men will Reap In Matare Years th
Crop gown In Yonth.
- Rev. W. R. Sawhlll of Washington. Iowa,
occupied the pulpit at the Central Presby
terlan church Sunday morning, and spok
from the text. Galattnns vlrvll "Be not de
ceived. God Is not mocked; for whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall he also reap."
Dr. Sawhlll said In part:
"We are too often confronted with the
expression that It does not always folio at
that sowing of wild oats In youth means
continued wickedness In mature years.
That Is true providing the sowing does not
settle tn some weak spot. But be not de
ceived; the scriptural admonition Is the
red lantern of danger swung across the
path of life. The harvst of evil sowing
may not be Immediate, but some time It
will come.
"When tares are sown with the wheat
they -must be permitted to grow until the
harvest tlma comes, for we cannot pick
them out grain by grain. Whatever is
sown will bring a harvest of Its own kind.
If we violate the laws of morality wa
alone shall reap the harvest of sorrow.
Ths good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit,
nor can the bad tree bring forth good
fruit. Punish lent will surely follow the
violation of God's laws, and the punish
ment will be In kind of the sin committed
or the Indulgence tolerated. The sins of
our youth are those to be most hated and
loalhed. Sin grows and reproduces Its kind.
Eminence In sin tn youth does not produce
eminence of piety In maturer years. It
does not follow that men are fitted for
great works, bv a vouth of nrotllimev. '
Keey your record clean, and If you do so
you will reap an everlasting harvest of
Joy."
BENTIVOGLIO Rev. Mother Magdalen
died Saturday morning. Aug. 19.
Next Wednesday, Aug. 23, there will be a
solemn requiem at 9 o'clock In the chapel
of the Poor Clares. 29th and Hamilton Sts..
for the repose or me soui or nev. luoiner
Magdalen, abbess oi trie monastery or EH.
Clare, Kvansvllle, lnd., and foundress of
the Poor Clares In the I nited States.
HOLMAN Klmer Victor. Infant sun of Mr.
and Mrs. victor Hoimnn, August is, iwb.
Aeel li) months 20 days.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from family residence, 2416 South Twentieth
avenue. Interment, Laurel mil cemetery
Friends Invited.
SAVATIO ARMY WORK EFFECTIVE
OOleer of Ueneral Booth's Fore
Preaches to Methodists.
Lieutenant Colonel 8cott of the Salvation
Army occupied the pulpit of the Seward
streeet Methodist church Sunday morning
and with koine of his associates led the
service In true Salvation Army style.
Choosing that part of the first verse of
ths 11th chapter of the acts of the Apostles.
"Ys men of Uollllee, why stand you here
gazing Into heaven. This same Jesus will
gain corns to you as you have seen Him
go from you."
"People art wont to say of the Salvation
Army, Why don't they go to work?" If
soma of these people would go the rounds
with the Salvation Army workers for a
short time they would see the work ac
complished and not be heard to make that
remark again. The harvest field Is here
and the door of opportunity open. Go forth
and do something.
"We are not In the same position as the
disciples when Christ had left them and
they knew not what to do. For three years
He was their guide and settled all difficul
ties with an all wise hand.
Tnless we believe In the coming of the
Comforter we might as well not believe In
tha resurrection from the dead. The
kpustles prayed and the Holy spirit came.
"The world today Is full of power. Peo
ple want trains faster than ever before.
There seems to be no limit of the power of
today. When we come to the church of
3o4 find people making excusea. They
sing 'O to be nothing. This was never
tv tavutiis avotf of udu. It should road
SEASOXlSli FASHION.
MAN WAS 1 UNDULY ANXIOUS
Thonaht a Voting; Woman Waa Victim
of Fool Play and Gave Police
Needless Scare.
A man giving his name as B. F. Johnson
elephoned police headquarters Sunday that
tie entertained grave fears for the safety
of one Miss Goodhart of Twenty-fourth
treet and the city limits. Mr. Johnson
confided to the police his suspicions that
foul play might have figured In the dls
appearance of the young woman. Detec
tives Mitchell and Dunn were detailed on
the case and located Miss Goodhart under
her father's roof.
According to the story telephoned by
Johnson, the parents of the young woman
have wished that she marry the man of
their choice, while the woman entertains
certain well-defined notions on the subject
and. In an unguarded moment, told John
son she would not marry the man in the
case. At least, so Johnson's story goes.
Now, when It came to pass that Johnson
did not see Miss Goodhart for several days
he donned a pair of gum boots and went on
still hunt for the woman, without say
Ing a word to her parents or anyone else
In the north precincts of the city. The
longer the matter pressed on Johnson's
mind the more he thought that foul play
was in the air; so he called up the police
station.
Detectives ifltchell and Dunn started on
the case with a bunch of clues, alt of
which led to a stone wall or up a blind
alley. The Goodhart house was finally lo
cated and It was learned the young woman
had been tome right along.
Johnson said he saw a hack moving at
a rapid rate on North Twenty-fourth street
at an early hour Sunday morning, with a
pair of feet sticking out of the door of
the vehicle; hence he Just concluded there
must have been foul play somewhere, so
It Is reported.
ARMY HEWS AND GOSSIP.
EAGLES STILL ENTERTAINING
Ohloans, Returning; from Denver Con
vention, Receive Brotherly Treat
ment In Omaha.
Members of the Omaha aerie No. 38, Frat
ernal Order of Eagles, who did. not attend
the Denver convention and those who have
come home entertained a returning Ohio
delegation yesterday evening for several
hours. The visitors numbered nearly 100.
They were escorted to the local club rooms
and later taken to ths Merchants hotel for
dinner.
The Omaha delegation Is rsturnlng In
squads, many being still In Colorado. Presi
dent D. H. Christie has not yet returned.
Be Wa
Boosters.
t Ada Arn ths best Business
YonnK Campers Entertain.
A quintet of Omaha young men have
been camping for several weeks this sum
mer at Lake Manawa and have named
their place Camp Passaway Troubles. The
party consists of Jack Best, Frank Ma
lionev. Charles Maunterferlng, Earl Buck
and Bert Knapp.
Saturday evening the campers acted as
hosts to a party of young women friends,
entertaining them at supper In the regula
tion camp style. The hosts acted as cooks,
stewards and waiters, and a very nlnasant
evening was enjoyed. Following the ban
quet all the social features available at
Manawa were Indulged In and the pleasant
event continued until a late hour. Thu
guests of the evening were the Misses Mar
garet Maney, May Kane Hess Kane, Hes
ter Peters of. Omaha, Katherlne Ripg of
Beatrice, and Blanche Woolrldge of Sioux
City.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
NO. 85 LADIES' PRON.
What would the busy housewife do
without the serviceable apron? It there
are tanks for the morning, ur, In fact, an
hour of the day, 11 Is quickly slipped into
and If the auron covers one entirely, li
Indispensable from an economical siund
miint in nrotectina the dress. Then, too,
these aprons are so Inexpensive and require
so little time tn the musing, only a rew
yards of calico or gingham, two seams to
sew up and the hems to turn, and one has
the finished garment. M.iny women use
unbleached muslin for work aprons and
thev are both serviceable and very effective.
If trimmed with a rtniflitng brsld in colors.
Holland cloth Is an excellent material fur
aprons both for ladies ami children, not to
mention duck, linen, calico, nmdras and
gingham
Sixes, 32. y and 40 inch bust messurs.
For ths accommodation of readers of Ths
Bee these patterns, which usually rstall at
from a to W cents each, will be furnished
at th nominal pries of 10 cent. A supply
is now kept at our oftles. so those lio
wish any pattern niay get it either by call
ing or enclosing 10, cents, addressed "Fat
lexa I'eyarunent. bet, umaUa."
Mr. snd Mrs. Alfred E. T.lndell of 3069
Curtis avenue announce the birth of a son
on Sunday morning.
Detective 8ergeant Drlscoll of Chicago
was In the city yesterday to get Roy Sla'er.
arrested on Friday by Omaha detectives It
la said Slater Is wanted at Chicago for
wrongfully securing and cashing a post
office money order about a year ago.
Vernon W. Sabln, now residing at Grand
Encampment. Wyo., has filed a suit In the
district court to recover possession of his
two children. Wilbur, aged 14. and Nellie,
aged 9. They are at present In the Deten
tion home and the father alleges in his peti
tion that the mother has abandoned them
to leave the city with another man.
The Auditorium company Is still seeking
to make subscribers for stock pay up. The
latest suit brought In county court by the
company Is against Rosenberry Bros. A
Miller, who in a planing mill. It Is al
iened the firm subscribed for 1600 worth of
stock and has not paid up. Several appeals
In similar cases are now pending In the dis
trict court.
Jacob Kocsr. a milkman living st East
Omaha, met lth a slight accident S-mday
afternoon at Thirteenth and Martha streets,
where his weuon collided with a street car.
Kocar wis thrown to the pavement, hut
escaped without serious Injuries. The ani
mals were more or less Injured, while the
vehicle was badly damaged. The police am
bulance was called, but when the surgeons
arrived Kocsr's friends had him In hand
and looked after his comfort.
Judge Sears has made an order awarding
Mis. Klla P. Jacksin a Week during the
pendency of the suit of Amos 1- Jackson
against her for divorce. Defendant Is alo
to pay s" 'or court costs and attorney's fe
August Carstens hss filed suit against ths
rltv for I? Mi. He alleges that the construc
tion of the street paving near the south
west corner of Sixteenth snd Hsrney is
faulty aud that by reason thereor ha fell
ami injurul hlmselt o.ulta asnously on
February last,
Fort Riley. Kan.
FORT HILKY.'Kan . Aug. 19 (Special.
The first annual racing meet of the Junc
tion Cltv and Fort ' Riley Driving club
opened at the post athletic park Tuesday
and closed Thursday afternoon.
A board of officers, consisting ot I apiains
John K. McMahon of the artillery corps, H.
C. Williams of the Thirteenth cavalry, and
Geo. F. Hamilton of the Ninth cavalry, has
been appointed to examine anrt report upon
the oats being delivered at this post by
the contractor. John R. Morris.
Sergeants Christopher Scriwaini, iroop i
First cavalry, and John Clark. Twenty-
fourth batterv. held artillery, were relieved
Wednesday from dutv with the detachment
of farriers and horseshoers and ordered to
report to their organlxntlon rommanners
for dutv. the former at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex., and the latter at the Presidio of San
Francisco.
Orriera nor. Uanrit this week orohlblllng
the employment of dishonorably discharged
soldiers oh any work on this military res
ervation. This order was made necessary
bv the action of contractors In hiring such
men for work on buildings being con
struqted In the post.
The second vear class in lopograpny m
the school of cavalry began Its work Tues
day under the Instruction of Captain
Waiter i Tiaheock. Thirteenth cavalry.
The class Is composed of ten cavalry ohl
cers. who will devote five das of three
hours each to the study and will also make
a road-sketching trip of five days duration.
All the excavation for the new post hos
pital building Is finished and the walls of
the basement are now aoove me grounn
level. The work of construction Is being
rapidly carried forward.
ITIvates Horace tiinson, t rea miyse ami
Fred A. Fraiee. Seventh battery, field ar
tillery, were appointed corporals Tuesday.
A board of officers was apoointen i uesuay
to examine Into and report upon the char
acter of Private A. J. White, troop A,
Ninth cavalry, upon his discharge Septem
ber 5th next. The board consists of Cap
tain R. C. Williams, Thirteenth cavalry,
and First Lleutensnts F. J. Herman. Ninth
cavalry, and W. II. Westmoreland,
Eleventh cavalry.
Private Homer H. nattennurg. iMineieemn
battery, field artillery, has been relieved
from extra duty In the subsistence opart-ment.
Orders have been Issued by the ar de
partment covering the detail of members
of the next class of cooks In the training
school for bakers and cooks. The class
will be composed of twenty-four men, who
are to report not later than September 12.
Kleven Infantry and rour coast artillery
recruits will come from Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio; five cavalry and two field ar
tillery recrtiltn will come from JetTerson
Barracks, Mo., and one colored soldier
each will be detailed from the Ninth and
Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Major (iranger Adams, artillery corps.
who Is In command of a corps of the
First provisional regiment of field artil
lery here, has been relieved from duty as
a member of the board for the purchase
of public animals, In order that he may
devote his whole time to the experiment
In regimental organization.
The new chaplain. Captain Oliver C.
Miller. Thirteenth cavalry, has taken hold
of his work here In earnest, and Is reviving
mucn interest. The attendance at chapel
has greatly Increased, and much good Is
resulting from his earnest work and evi
dent sincerity.
Commissary Sergeant Joseph Ziealng,
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Charles II.
Franke. Ordnance Sergeant Michael Leach.
Squadron Sergeant Major Wilbur R Mor
gan of the Eleventh cavalry. Sergeant
Major II. M Bunce of the artlllerv sub
post. Commissary Clerk I R. Boudereau,
Mrs. McBaln, the postmaster. Librarian O.
8. West of the school of application and
Second Lieutenant F. B. Hennessy of the
artillery corps have nil returned to duty
at the post, after a trip to Colorado, where
they went to register for claims In the
T'lntah Indian reservation. Rach innb
along a soldier's proxy to register In addi
tion to ms own name.
The Fort Riley base ball team defeated
the team rrom St. Mary's Kan., at the
Athletic park last Sunday, by a score of
9 IO J.
Private McTntyre of the Eleventh bat
tery, field artillery, was arrested In Junc
tion City last week for stenlinir a tan-n
He Is now working out his fine on the city
A contract has been let by the commls
sioners of Geary county for rlprapplng
BiiiiiKLon sireei oridge con
m-ciing me town or junction Cltv with
the military reservation. About 600 yards
of rock will be used In the work.
Privates Albert H. Alvers, for the past
J' if'TuamK service at Hloux City
'm mi Nineteenth battery of
J, " wnicn organization
inriiMJ II itlllHPrrPQ,
First Lieutenant William B. Cowln Third
cavalry, v sited friends at this post for a
few days last week.
The new road in front nt n, ...... i
stables has been completed and opened for
i cuuauiuirii a mucn-needed Im
provement and greatly facilitates the work
of caring for the cavalry mounts.
The War department has Issued general
orders governing the school r,f Dnnii.n
for cavalry and field artillery, drawn up In
accordance with recommendations sub
mitted by the commandant. These orders
form the most complete as well as the most
clear and concise set of regulations Ui
si-noui iihh ever naa.
First Lieutenant F. J. Herman vino.
cavalry, has been granted leave of absence
for one month.
Much talk has been satined by the recent
secret marriage at tvansas Llty of Lieu
tenant iiaivtnont A. Donaldson of tho
Twenty-third Infantry to Miss Mable C
Roth of Leavenworth, the divorced wife of
Oeorge P. Klmmel. a clerk in the nun ring
master's office at this post. The newspapers
have had much to say about the case, their
articles auounuing in tne much-abused
wora romance. me raots in the case,
however, reflect much more credit unnn Me
Klmmel than upon any of the other par
ticipants In this "army romance."
Squadron Sergeant Major Wilbur R. Mor
gan of the Klevenlh cavalry, now on fur-
lougn, nas tuaen a position In the post ex
chunge, where he will he employed until
tne expiration or nis turiougn.
Captain M. 8. Murray, commissary and
director of the training school for hil:em
and cooks, has been placed In chnrge of the
f uardhousu mess, recently placed In opera
Ion, and he will use It In exemplifying the
course oi instruction in tne school. The
guardhouse Is now becoming known as the
Murray inn notei.
The second class of bakers aradiutteri
from the training school for bakers and
cooks Tuesduy, and under orders from the
War department the members were assigned
to organizations and at once sent to their
new stations. Recruit William Bell was as
signed to the First Infantry at Fort Wavne,
Michigan; Recruit Albert Kenlg to ' the
Third Infantry at Fort William H. Sewurd.
Alaska; Recruit William McUrall to the
Thirteenth infantry at Fort McDowell,
California; Recruit Harry L. Warrell to the
Fifteenth Infantry at the Presidio of Monte
rey, California; Recruit Jessie P. Hook to
the Twelfth cavalry at Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia. Recruit Andrew W. Sudduth was
sent to Fort Monroe, Virginia, for assign
ment to a company of the coast artillery,
and Recruit George D. Grunnlnger was Sent
to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for assignment to a
battery of field artlllerv.
First Lieutenant Albert S. Odell, squadron
adjutant, Eleventh cavalry, has been re
lieved from duty as adjutant of the cavalry
subpost. The office Is being filled, tem
porarily, by Second Lieutenant H. R. Love,
Ninth cavalry. Lieutenant Udell has been
granted leave of absence and has gone east
for medical treatment.
Privates Owen A. Love, Seventh battery;
Alois Mltohl, Twenty-ninth battery, und
Eman RoinlK. Twenty-filth battery, Held
artillery, have Wen appointed corporals.
Corporals William W. Masters, Seventh
battery, and Howard L. Vannerson, Twenty-fifth
battery, field artillery, have bven
promoted to be sergeants.
In order to enable htm to carry out more
systematically the schedule of Instruction
for cooks, Captain M. 8. Murray, director
of the training school for bakers and cooks,
has, with tho assent of the organisation
commanders concerned, been placed in
charge of all the kitchens of the cavalry
truotis of tills command
Orders have been issued from the head
quarters of the Ninth cavalry here, trans
ferring Captain John It. christian from
Troop L to unasslg ned, and Captain AI
varado M. Fuller from Troop II to Troop
L
Private Frank Qulnn, Troop B. Thirteenth
cavalry, was detailed on special duly as
clerk In the office of the post adjutant
Augustus O. Halter, Troop O,
Fifth cavalry, having compli ted his term
of confinement In the guardhouse, has
been sent to his proper station at Fort
Apache, Arts. Halter was sent here to
attend the training school for farriers and
horseshoers, and got into Jail before com
pleting the course of Instruction.
Private John E. Moore. Troop C, Ninth
cavalry, has been transferred to the laud.
The army pistol competition was finished
Tuesday, biii.ging to aji t nd the various
small arms competition which have been
held at the national rltle range here. Of
the twelve making the highest scores In
the competitive shooting, the first four re
ceived gold medals and t lie remaining eight
received sliver medals, the twelve com
prising the team which goes to the na
tional match at Sea Girt. Tney are: Trum
peter Oscar O Robinson, Troop D. Ninth
cavalry4 Sergeant John J Daerda, Troop
l. Fifteenth cavalry; First Lieutenant Jens
E. Stedje. Fourth cavalry; Corporal Carl
Schmidt. Troon A. FirM cavalry. Captain
J Ptgraai WLUwortii, Fust lUauiri". Cur- a
poral Charles H. McNalr, Troop F. Twelfth
cavalry; ( orprral cavalry; Corporal Mlrhael
Kelly. Company C, First battalion, corps
of HJnglneers; WuarU-rmaster Sergeant
Daniel O Council, Thirteenth cavalry;
Quartermaster Sergeant Berkley E. Barker,
1 roop 1), Third cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Herman S. Dilworth, Tenth cavalry; First
Lieutenant Richard II. Poillon. Jr., Porto
Rico provisional regiment, snd Corporal
James E. Logan, Troop I. Ninth cavalry.
It Is to be noted that the highest score.
24 out of a possible 3'1, was made by a
colored soldier, Trumpeter Robinson, of
Troop D, Ninth cavalry. At the conclusion
of the shooting the work of breaking camp
began, and the competitors and officers III
charge left for their proper statioos.
Fort Des Moines, la.
FORT PES MOINES, la.. Aug. 20
(Special.) captain James McMnley recent
ly promoted lias been assigned to Troop F,
Eleventh Cavalry.
C.iptaln Parker, transferred to this regi
ment from the Fifteenth Cavalry, has been
assigned to troop A, eleventh cavalry.
A severe rainstorm struck this post on
August lti. The contestants at tlie rltle
ratine were thoroughly drenched.
Second Lieutenant Rawson Warren has
transferred from troop 1 to troop F and
Second Lieutenant Sherman Miles has been
assigned to troop I, Eleventh cavalry.
In spite of the recent very damp weather
the state competitions at the United States
rifie range here has been carried out ac
cording to the program. The national
guardsmen broke camp August 17. The
shooting at the ranee waa most creditable
to the state. The eleventh cavalry begins
thir carbine practice August 18. beginning
with the third squadron.
The following changes In the service calls
have been announced to the command and
took effect August 13: guard mounting
6:50 p. m. Instead of 1:00 p. m. Musical
drill suspended during target season.
The quarter muster department Is having
their els-htv mules shod, probably in view
of the practice marches billed for this com
mand.
Sergeant Francis N. Bull, troop iv.
Eleventh cavalry, has returned from Fort
1 jin venwort h. Kansas, where he has re
cently been on detached service, taking the
competitive examinations of enlisted men
for promotion to graoe ot secouu nrui
ant. Lieutenant Colonel Cunllff H. Murray.
Eleventh cavalry, has been relieved from
the duties of summary court omcrr aim
Major Homer W. Wheeler. Eleventh cav-
lry, has been ncianeo in nis eieau.
Th. ties Moines street railway company
has almost completed the double track from
the city to the post as far Jis rara avenue.
It Is understood mat me remainoei ui nc
distance will be hutlt next spring. l no
service Is greatly Improved already by the
Improvement made so far.
The First squadron of the Eleventh cav
alry is expected to arrive here some time
In September. They will occupy the new
quarters and stables now being completed.
Rev. Dr. Hanson of the First Baptist
church of Pes Moines visited tne post last
Sunday afternoon with his choir. The
weekly service was held outside the ad
ministration building, but on account of the
threatening weather the aitenuance
small. ..
The Shaw match was wen coniesieo uj
the cavalry teams from this station. Troop
F made a good average, and although the
trophy remained in the hands of the Na
tional Guard for another year, there was
some very lively individual practice done
and all members of the different teams
enjoved the benefit of the extra practice
it afforded them. Sergeant Hurd of the
Iowa National Guard made an average of
fortv over the entire range and at 800 yards
made nine consecutive bullseyes.
Fort MoKensle, Wyo,
ponT vapkect.IF. Wvo.. Aug. 20 (Spe
cial. )-Thursdav. Aug. 10, Companies I and
M of the Eleventh Infantry under the com
mand of Captain Z. B. Vance, returned
from their "hike," after a very pleasant
stay o( seven days.
First Class Sergeant Theodore Schuman
of the hospital corps, and Private Clar
ence O. Bloom, as ambulance driver, ac
companied the squadron. Second Lieuten
ant Emmet Addis, Tenth cavalry will act
as quartermaster for the squadron. They
will be gone eigni aays aim win
the post via old Fort MaKinney, Wyo.,
August 20th.
Friday. August li, waa uj.
v , . Annei nnd Mrs. McWllllams. went
to the city hospital Saturday to visit Mrs.
Leo Oeullette. They found her very much
Improved. ,
Th. twinn and riimMnT gardens are
flourishing, and supply vegetables sufficient
for all the residents of the post. They have
In them all the vegetanies oi tne
Os.nnH riau Rerveant. Chas. C. Cooper,
of the hospital corps. Is preparing to take
an examination In September, for. First
Work on tne cement wains a piuKimmg
nicely. They have aireauy compieien me
walks "ud on the officers' line," and they
will soon be complete before the soldiers
Via -ta rLs m
Pursuant to Special Orders No. 168. War
Department, detailing First Lieutenant
tj a T.rroii Tenth cavalry on recruit
ing services, the commanding officer. Major
Blatchford, of Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., Is
sued orders August 16, relieving Lieutenant
Terrell of his duties as quartermaster at
Fort Mackenzie, wyo., ana ueiaiiiug d
t i...,t,.nni v. V. Ellis. ba'tal'"n
nuartormaster and commlssiary of tha
t-i-onth Infantry, as Dost ouartermastei .
It Is reported that August 14 Private
Earl O. Bishop of company M Eleventh
Infantry stationed at Fort Mackenzie. Wyo.,
deserted. Nothing has been heard from
him.
THIS STORE
CLOSES
at 5 P'. Af.
Every Eveniag
Except Satur
day at to
P. M. Till
September 1st
Hayden Bros
Great Clothing Sale
Men's Suits worth $10 to'$lo,
on sale at. $5 and $7.50
These suits are made up in
all the latest styles nnd newest
patterns, in single and doublo
breasted styles, also two-piceo
outing suits these suits are
made up in all the newest fab
rics, such as cheviots, eassi
meres, worsteds, serges, home
spuns and tweeds, in plain blue
and blacks, brown and gray
mixtures, plaids, stripes and
fancy mixtures, all well mado
and perfect fitting, nn sale
at $5 and $7.50
Boys' and Children's Suits,
at $1.95
Fort Meade, Sooth Dakota.
FORT MEADE. 8. D., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Thursday. August 10. Mrs. Read, wife of
iLi.nni h II Kead. and her two child
ren returned to the post after several
months' visit with her parents. Senator and
Mrs. Monev. of Mississippi.
Friday, August 11, the regular weekly
hnn was held in the post hall.
As usual, a very enjoyable evening was
spent by all. ... . .
ninniiuv Aiurust 14. Lieutenant O. L.
Stryker arrived at the post after a two
n,..,h.' I..V. nt absence. Lieutenant
Stryker JuhI received his promotion as first
lieutenant of the fourth cavalry and left
Wednesday. August 16. to Join his new regi
ment stationed at Fort Walla Walla, Wash.
Tuesday evening, August 16, an Im
promptu dance was given In the post hall
i i...n,.. nf Lieutenant Strvker.
Th. alxth cavalry band gave the first
uir ..nneei-i on Monday evening. Aug
14 The same evening Captain and Mrs. Lott
a ,.w,t en lovable riding party In honor
of the young people of the garrison. After
and a most delicious supper was served.
Wednesday evening, August 16, the en
.a ....... iruve a dance ill the post gym
nasluiii. A number of Stuigls people at
tended and a very pleasant evening was
spent by all.
Hodden Attack of Dysentery Cured
A prominent lady of Brooklyn, N. T.
writes to Inquire where she can obtain
rhamherlaln's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. She saye: "While stopping at
ranch In South Dakota I was taken ill of
what seemed to be cholera. They gave ma
some of this medicine and It cured me.
brought a bottle home and have Just used
the last of It today. Mother was taken aud
denly 111 of d sentry and It helped her Im
mediately."
Omaha District l,o Rollers.
Modern Woodmen T:ith Annua! Picnic at
Plattsmouth. Thursday, August 24. Fins
grounds within short walking distance
Trains leave Omaha Burlington station
11:30 and 9:00 a. ni.; South Omaha B 4 M
depot 8:45 a. m. A good time for all.
Boys' double breasted knee pants suits. In vary fine
fabrics, all shades and ctjlors, for boys Jn the ages
of 6 to 16 years worth from $2.50 to $3.60.
ON SALE AT 1.05.
Children's very nobby novelty suits for boys In th
ages from S to 10 years made np In Russian blouse,
eton, sailor blouse, and Norfolk styles, In red, blue,
brown and fancy mixtures, made up of serges, chev
iots and homespuns, any of these suits worth $3. 60
ON SALE AT $1.05.
Boys' Wash Knee Pants, ages 3 to 10 years
worth 15c ON SALE AT 5c.
Jelly Tumblers, with or without
tin tons
Wine Olasses
for
Extra heavy Fruit Jar Rubbers, Ar
per dozen
No. 1 and 2 all brass
Lamp Burners. ..
Decorated Bread and Butter tr
Flates
CHINA DEPARTMENT
Jc
lc
4c
3c
Open Chambers
for '
Extra large Imported
Holland Bowls
Art Pottery Jardinieres
for
Decorated Soup and Milk
Bowls
Just received, the finest Ime,
painted China In the west.
ot
Jlc
9c
25c
;2c
hand-
IMYDEftj BROS,
PEEWIT
For this occasion the Rock Island will sell
excursion tickets to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and returri, at the remarkably low rate of
$10.75..
Dates of sale, Aug. 30th to Sept. 4th. Return
limit, Oct. 7th (by extension).
Three fast trains daily, leaving Omaha 7:20
a. m., 1:30 p. m., 8:55 p. m. Through Standard
and Tourist Sleepers and Day Coaches, Dining
Car service on all trains.
Special trains leave Omaha 7 p. m., Sept. 4th.
For further information, address .
8
8
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
1323 Ftmia St., Omaha, Nab.
The janitor service in The Bee
Building is as near perfect as it can
be, remembering that janitors are
human. Offices from $10 to $4?
per month several desirable ones
from which to choose.
S-K wedding rings. Edholm. Jeweler.
Harry B. Davis, undertater. Tel. 181
Green Poison
a
KILLS BED BIGS,
KILLS COCKROACHES.
KILLS ANTS, J JT. V
KILLS MICROBES, li
KILLS ALL INSECTS.
Kills the F.((i, Too. See tha Polatl
HAS NO 0D0R1
Does Hot Burn or Explode.
GBEICN POISON" Is easily . applied
with brush or .'eather. A 26-cent bottle of
"GREEN POISON" ftom your druggist
will kill a million bugs.
D R.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Diseases of
Men Only
ID Tsars' Kiperlsnea.
10 Years In Omaha.
Varicocele. Stricture,
nf Blood Poison. Veak-
ness. book frea
Box 71 Onto. Il B.
UUl 61. Omaha, NebjJ
HOTELS.
NX
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Broadway, 36th and 37th 8troU, '
Herald Square, New York.
MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL BROADWAY
Under rew waoneraeni eunce
arrl. lt.
Completely RENOVATED and TRANS
I'OKUED In vr7 dTrtnient.
Tb largest and roost attractive Voblf
and Jtotneda in ttae city.
Two beautiful new PINING ROOMS
Superior TAfiLE D'HOTE MNNfcfc
every day from 6 to 9 P. M.
THE FAMOUS GERMAN
RATHSKELLER,
Broadway's cbtrf attraction for SpeclU
Food Dishes, ropular Music.
Better than ever before.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
400 ROOMS. '-400 BATH
REDUCED RATES for Permanent Ouests.
Rates for Rooms. I1.B0 and upward: $2.00 ami jipward with bath. I arir
bedroom and bath $3.00, $4.00 and $5 per day.' 'Potior, two bedrooms at.J
bath $5.00. $600 and 8o0 per day. 11.00 extra where two persons ocvuyv t
am Wriw 'OTOTlwf.Y HOTEL COMPANT.
v-'VI"!
'Mil mimmri-7i