cT)
Z3
N OTIC E
Our betrs win honors when com
peting with the renowned been of
the world, and when fudged by the
most critical experts. We have won
highest award at Lincoln, 1S93;
highest award and gold medal at
Trans Mississippi Exposition.,
Omaha, 1S9S ; highest award and
gold medal at Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition, Portland,
Oregon, 1905 .
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Hid
OMAHA SUBURBS
Reason.
Hrm. Herman Wulff has gone to Blair
t visit relaUvea.
The infant Ron of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
was burled Iaat Bunduy.
Mr. and Mre. Ouy Buyers have moved
to Beniion from South Omaha.
Mrs. Janice Walsh Is entertaining her
BlHter, tin. Dearaun of Blk City.
Mr. and Mra. Pettr Oravert and daughter,
l'Jla. are vialtinf In MiHaourl Viilley.
Kred Amt haa opened a butcher ahop
in Williams It Leach's grocery store.
Lutheran services at Oraverfa hall at
i :S9 p. in. and Sunday achool at i p. ni.
Miaa Stlg-er returned hoiiie lant Monday
from a few daya' vUlt lu Plattamouth.
Mrs. E. K. Hoffman has returned home
from a vlalt with her alater In Lincoln.
Cnrlatlan ehurch services will he held
todey at 7:30 in the evening In the town
hall.-
Oeorga Wedga returned last week from
Wyoming, where Mrs. Wedge la for her
health.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Leacli entertained
friends at their home last week from South
Dakota.
School wijl open Monday morning after
a two weeks' vacation on account of
Hlckness.
Mrs. L. K. Klngaley and children have
none to Indianapolis to visit till after
the holidays.
Mra. Ounnel of Omaha vUlted here he
fore leaving for York, Neb., where she will
spend the winter. - .
Miss Nlaon will move Into the new store
ou Tuesday, when she will put in a new
stock of millinery.
Oeorge McArdlu of Weil Dodge strept
end Miss Mary Doll were married at the
hrlde a home last week.
tr. Ifolnies. homeopathic doctor, has
taki'ii riMtiDs in the Smlili building, where
xhe will give treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wedge had as a
YHB VALl'E Or CUARCUAL.
few People Kaew Bow laefal It la
la rreaervlaa Health aad Ueaaty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal U
the aafeat and moat efficient dialufeclant
and purifier in nature, but few realise Us
alue when taken into the human aykiam
for the same cleanoing purpose.
Charcoal la a remedy tnat lae more you
take ef It the belter; it is not a drug at
all. but simply absorbs the gaaea and tru
puritica always present In the stomach and
intestines and cuiiim tueui uut of in
system.
Charcoaf sweetens the breath after smok
ing, drinking or alter eating onions and
other oouroua vegeiauiea.
Charcoa. inectuaaiy meats and Improves
the rouipiexuio. it wutleua tua teem and
further acta as a uaiuiat aud cuuneuii)
eale catnaitlc. '
It absorbs the Injurious gases whlcb col
loct lu tue siouiacu and bowels; It Oiaio
lecis tna mouta aud tnroat trum the powoa
u uiuurit.
AU druggists sell charcoal In one form or
anolner. out probably lbs beat ciiarcoai
and the must tor tue money u in atuart s
Charcoal lxeiie. 'they are vunputMt of
i he aural poeuered wutow chaitoai and
ulnei iuuuiicaa auiucpuca in taoiet toiin,
ur. rauier. to tne lotui o( laige, p.eaaaot
laauii ioiie. tue cuhivimi ueutg luiaed
v.nu uouey.
The ttaiiy use of these losenges wiil joo,
tell In a nucn unproved comuUoti of to
geueiai UoatU.. beitei voutp.vAiuii, avkvcttr
txealit anu purer btoou, wiu l in. swamy
it u tual uu pvioie u.u caa Ul4 JluuJ
tueir couiuiutd ue, out, ou tue touuaiy,
iwl woitaiil.
X Isuuv'u puslc.aB, In speakuvg of the
heueiiia L' cuarcveU. sa. -i a4VIM
maris cUarcoal taeiies to all paujuu
suneiing from gas to tne sioiuaca ana
bowaie. and to ciear tue cotnptaua ana
purlfyi the breath, niouih and taroat; i
also believe the liver la greaUy bnuiea
by the dally use of them; they cot nut
-3 cents a bug at drug storeu, aad aithouga
lu some sense a patent preparation. el i
believe. I get snore and better charooal la
biuert's CbaruoaJ Lxuenge than la any of
Ibe ordinary charcoal UbleU."
n n
E.CTIONAL
tw or
OUR IMMENSE.
SIX 5tOrY
STOCrVHOUSt
ill I 14
guest Oeorge K. Brown of the Hastings
journal during the last week.
Miss Degan and Miss Plattery, who have
been visiting at the Degan home, left
for their home Irr Dubuque, la.
Mrs. Herman Wulff has been entertain
ing Mrs. Blaco and daughter, who were on
their way home from New York.
The Benson teachers attended the recep
tion given County Superintendent Bodwdl
of Omaha by the teachers at the city ball
lust week.
The trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
church have sold the back lot of the iar
sonuge and are having a furnace put In the
parsonage.
The Shuhert Munnerchor of this place has
Issued Invitations for Its first annual frill
and banquet to be given November SO ut
Ura vert's hall.
Church and Sunday irhool at the Mctho
dint Episcopal church today at It u. in. ami
7:30 p. m. The Sunday school will again be
lu se.ialon at 12 o'clock.
The Benson Modern Woodman camp en
tertained the Omaha camp last Tuesday
evening at Its hall. A program was given
and rufrexhmeiiu wore served.
Miss EJIa Gravert entertained a lunnluT
of her young friends at her home Saturday
a week ago. Refreshments were served
after a delightfully spent afternoon.
Miss Anna Baumer died at the Swedish
Immanuel hovpital last week of appendi
citis. The funeral - services were held St
Hi.) home IhsI Thursday. Interment was at
Mount Hope.
- Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams entertained the
Royal Neighbors of Irvlngton at their home
Iaat week. The evening was spent in music
und cards. Befreshments were served by
the hostess.
A chrysanthemum show and baaar was
held at the Odd Fellows hall last Frld:iv
and Saturday evenings, which was well
tended both nights and proved a suecesa.
One evening ice cream was served, while
on the nest oyaters were served. Patten's
orchestra of Omaha furnished muslo both
evenings.
The Odd Fellows lodge held election of
officers last Thursday evening, after the
business arvslon. A bnnquel was served.
The officers elected were: V. O.. K. H.
Klrkpiitriek: N. O.. Oeorge Sperht; secre
tary 1 C. Baxter: treasurer. C. H. Smith;
trustee's. W. S. Smith and L,. V. I.arsen.
WeM Ambler.
Edward Walsh came in on Tuesday even
ing from su extended businesa trip aome
what under the weather. He Is Improv-
I lug-
' MIhs Alma Darling has secured t per
i manent and lucrative position as sienoRia
l phcr in a printing' office In the Karhaoh
block.
Isaac Svaa. wife and daughter. Miss
Anna, and grandma were the tfnealn of
Mr. and Mrs. Aughe for dinner Thursday
evening.
Albert Kaverty Is painting Rev. K. M.
Henderson's house out of school hours.
The new dress la of light ochie with while
trimmings.
News conies from the hospital of the
slow though sure reeovery of young Ouy
Cook, son of John Conk, and an operation
is now thought unnecessary.
Mr. O'Connors, with Mr. Aughe. have
been cementing several cellars for his un
cle. Lawyer O'Cunnors, on Twenty-fourth
and 1 lu ward streets, the past week.
Mr. Michael and family, so long resi
dema of East Ambler, have their homV
fur rent and have removed to one of their
houses on Twenty-third and Tai;ltlc streets.
Mrs. Charles Huberts of Ackerman was
taken to the hospital the last of the week
to get relief from a severe attack of acute
stomach trouble, without an operation it
possible.
Mrs. Parrott and children of Park avenue
and Mrs Woodworth of South Eleventh
street and Miss Ethel A niche of South Tenth
street a ere guests of Mrs. D. Shandy on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel Simpson and four children,
who have been s-uesta of the former's
mother, Mrs. Boyer, and other relatives
for the past three months, left earlv Tues
day morning for their home at Long Beach.
Cal.
John IVera, who was so recently bereaved
of his wile, was a caller here among old
friends Sunday. He will soon leave for
Ioa. where he haa rented a farm and
will be with relatives there with his two
young boys.
Dr. William Oorst, presiding elder, was
piesent and held quarterly meeting ser
vice at Southwest church Bun. lay after
noon. In the evening Mr and Mrs. West
lake and sister. Miss Anlhonv, led a suc
cessful young people's meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Thed Smith left Tuesday
evening for Lincoln, where Ihey joined
Mrs. Smith's parents, who live at lloldrege
Neb. They will journey together to fct
Joseph and Kansas City, where lliey will
spend Thanksgiving with reiaftlvea
Mrs. Aughe Seceived the aad intelligence
Thursday of the death of her uncle. An
drew Wiseman, at his home In Fnstorut
His funeral wee conducted hv the
Grand Army aud Masonic lodges, lit be
ONE OP TOE MOST IMPORTANT OF MODERN IMPROVEMENTS IN BREWING EQUIPMENT-INSTALLED
IN OUR PLANT FEBRUARY, 1905.
CARRIES THE DEER DIRECT FROM THE HERMETICALLY SEALED VATS
IN THE STORAGE CELLARS TO THE AUTOMATIC BOTTLING MACHINE.
WHAT IT MEANS IN IMPROVING THE
FLAVOR, QUALITY and HEALTHFULNESS
or our
Beer is an EFFERVESCENT product and one THAT IS VERY SUSCEPTIBLE TO TAINT,
therefore one of the paramount requirements in aging and preparing it for market is to PREVENT
ITS COMING IN CONTACT WITH THE OUTSIDE AIR in any way. THE OBJECT OF THIS
IS TWO FOLD; It absolutely prohibits the entrance of germ life, the presence of which causes beer
to lose its FLAVOR and HEALTHFUL qualities (or in other worda become tainted) and it also
prevents the escape of the NATURAL CARBONIC GAS, without which the VIM, SPARKLE and
REFRESHING FEATURE of the beer is gone.
"We use hermetically sealed vats, in aging our beer We filter every drop of it. We discarded
the old system of filling the beer first in barrels and then from barrels into bottles and installed
the pipe line whidi carries the beer direct from the hemietieallv sealed aging vats to the auto
matic bottling machine and WE ARE THE ONLY BREWERS IN THE WEST USING THIS
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
mi'H MU4.W tJ:M,'.l
THVT IH XOT ALL We use nothing but the finest ingredients in making our beer BAULKY MALT, IMl'OKTED
BOHEMIAN HOrS, ARTESIAN WATER.
Our Brewery is a Model or Cleanliness and Modern Construction.
We also guarantee you that in addition to purity 8TORZ BEER is rich in the nutritious extract of malted
barley and Is thereby a sustaining food as well as a beverage. The percentage of alcohol in NTOKZ BEER (2.93
per rent) is po small that it is one of the greatest of true temperance drinks.
WHEN YOU ORINK BEER, DRINK THE BEST.
THERE IS ONLY ONE B8f-8T0RZ.
'PHONE 1260.
STORZ BREWING
ing one of their oldest members. His age
was s8 years and' months.
The Ijidles Aid societv met at the fine
home of Mrs. D. Shandy on the Heights
Wednesday and completed four nice com
forters. An elegant cnicKon uinner was
served by the hostess. Receipts, 13.75.
I Through a kindly invitation the next meet
I Ing will be at the home of Mrs. John
I Parrott. lita Park avenue, on Thursday,
December i.
More nee.
Mrs. C. E. OofT of Oakland. Ia., Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lowry.
J. Gilbert Tracy and wife of Omaha wero
the guests of Mrs. Sarah E. Tracy Sunday.
A. Lund's daughter from Blair is spend
ing a few days at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Geneva De Land. Trom the weBtern
part of the slate, la here visiting friends
and relatives.
There will be special services held at the
Presbyterian church Thanksgiving even
ing. November 30.
Oeorge Cole, the city marshal, bought a
hoiis.. a. 1 has moved It to a lot on Main
street and Ib occupying it.
The Carnation club dance and social was
postponed Thursday night on account of
lain and will be given December 7.
Frank Smith, traveling auditor of the
Nebraska Telephone company, visited the
family of Mrs. Sarah E. Tracy Sunday
evening.
J. V. Brown is putting in a heating plant
in his hotel on Main street. Part of the
fixtures have arrived and are being put
in place.
P. M. Peterson and family of Springfield.
Mo., are here . for a week visiting Mr.
Petersen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nells
Petersen.
George Dial has his new residence nearly
finished and will be ready to move Into It
in another week. W. B Pnrks had the
building contract.
Mr. George Slert. who recently purchssed
the drug eiock of Jasper Smith, has moved
his family here, and Uvea in the rectory
of St. Mark's church.
The Omaha Christian Endeavor union of
Omaha gave the Baltimore Echo rally at
the Presbyterian church Thursday nighi.
There was a good attendance.
The rlty council held the regular meet
ing Monday evening. Routine business
was transacted. Part of the bills were
allowed und some laid over until the next
meeting.
The Court of Honor lodge, which re
cently organized here, met Wednesday
night In Wall's hall and decided that thev
would hold their meetings the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
Oscar Turner und wife of Emerson senl
s couple of days here this week visiting
Mr. Turner's parents. They leri here on
Wednesday to visit friends at Fremont
for a few days before returning to their
home at Emerson.
John Nicholson of the firm of Nicholson
brothers, railroad contractors, is here for
a few days. They have been working on
a contract for the Great Northern near
Bancroft, but have finished and will lAove
further north in a few days.
Daadee.
Mrs. P. H. Patton entertained at lunch
eon on Saturday.
The Dundee Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. H. C. Baird.
A missionary meeting was held Friday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. F. M
Fltchel.
Mr. O. A. Abbott of Grand Island was the
guest last eek of Mr. and Mia. D. L
Johnson.
Mr. Ayers of Omaha Is building a resi
dence on I'nderwood avenue, near Forty
ninth street.
The Round Dozen olub was delightfully
entertained on Wednesday bv Mrs. W L,
Selby and Mrs. Elizabeth Coifax.
The Junior Endeavor society of the Dun
dee Presbyterian church gave an enter
tainment at the church Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Klose of Omaha, formerly
of West Point, and Dr. and Mrs. Summers
of West Point. Nelx, were the guests over
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peters.
The funeral of Mrs. M. Lot'tus. who died
Monday after a brief iilneaa from pneu
monia, was held Wednesday morning at
the family residence. 411 Chicago atreet.
Father .Harrington officiating, i
Arrested oa Lattray Charge.
Neale and Tom Kvltenbrlnk. who live
In a flat at bu teen m and Howard, were
arrested on the complaint of Mra. Anderson
and Mrs. Willue. mho live in the same flu.
The aomen say ihey have been missing
articles for some time, on of which was
a ring and another a baby's cloak. Sus
picion pointed to the Kvltenbrinka. Every
time a door had been left open tor some
time the rooms had been rummaged Last
night Detectives Drummy and Maloney
" lulled the flat and secreted themselves lu
ii cl.uet. Tlu loom was l't ooen and a
watch was exp.er in plain sight. Tne
detectives did not hsve long 10 wsit until
the room was entered bv Mrs Kvltenbrlnk
aud lliey caught lurr wllh tha walch lu
her possession.
U..i:J:M4 Wt4 W-1S..H
CO.
Fort Mobrara.
FORT NIOBRARA. Neb., Nov. K.-iSpe-cial.)
lieutenants Hay. Uwran, Clark
and West returned Monday morning from
a short hunting trip. They report that
duck hunting is slill good, the cold nights
not having driven the birds away to the
sou 111.
Captain M. D. Cronin and IJeutenunt
W. W. West have been ndded as members
to the general court-martial in session at
this post. The other members of the court
are Msjor C. W. Penrose tabsetu on leave).
Captain 11. M. Powell. Lieutenant F. W.
Ball, Lieutenant F. . Bughee. Lieutenant 1
H. 8. Orier and Lieutenant Harbold. Lieu- ;
tenant Wlegensteln Is Judge advocate. I
Tne above general court met on Monday
afternoon for the trial of lrlvnte Sum 1
Stone, Company M, Twenty-fifth infantry,
charged with forcibly entering thn ordnance .
storeroom of Company M and stealing
therefrom two Colts revolvers. Slope is
also charged with stealing several blankets
from members of Company M and selling
them in Valentino. He has pleaded guilty
to stealing the blankets. The court has
several witnesses tu examine about the I
revolvers, but owing to -the fact that Hie
judge advocate is a material witness in a
murder trial now In progress In the county
court at Valentine the court-martial was
compelled to adjourn for several days.
There is one other prisoner awaiilng trial
by general court-martial. Musician Will
Kerents of Company M Is accused of hav
ing received a government revolver from I
Prlvato Sam Stone of Company M and to '
have sold It to a bartender In Valentine.
There was a band concert In Gordon hall
on Wednesday nlaht. taking the place of
the regular weekly officers' hop. :
Captain M. J. Lenlhan returned Wednes
day from a ten diys' hunting trip. i
Lieutenant F. W. Bunbee returned Tues- J
day morning from Kansas City.
Contract Surgeon Ira C. Brown has lieen
granted a seven days' leave to visit Norfolk ,
and Omaha. .
The Bridge club met with Mrs. R. P.
H. u hold on Thursday.
Regimental Commissary Sergeant D. P.
Green has left the post, to lie gone for
three months on a furlough. !
Considerable Interest is being displased
by both officers and men In the murder
trlnls now in progress in Valentine.
William Craig and William Rash were
tried on Monday and Tuesday for the
murder of Corporal Eliga Custard of Com
pany M. Twenty-fifth Infantry. Craig was
formerly a soldier of Company M and pur
chased his discharge last spring to engage
in business in Valentine. Since then he
has been the proprietor of a disreputable
joint south of Valentine. On Sunday. Sep- :
tember 17 last, Corporal Custard, Willi some
other men. wept Into Craig's joint. Some
trouble arose between Craig and Custard,
and Custard was knocked down and shot
in the top of the head by Craig. It was 1
auegea mat rtaan nanued Craig the gun
If
93
Dr. Humphreys' Sevcnty
ScTcn breaks up Grip and
Tha Subway Cold
(The "Subway Cold" ia the newest va
riety. Prof. Smith ssys a new nil. -robe is
responsible. Also steel dust News Uem.)
Acboo! Have you the "Subway Cold?"
The latest of diseases.
Passed out by Subwaycillus bald.
Who wiggles where he pleases;
Who gets there where the Subway air
Roasts, frszzlet, fries or freezes?
-N. Y. World.
It matters not if your cold was caught In
the Subway, "L" or street cars, or from
exposure on a country road 77" will break
tr up quicker and better than any known
remedy. A book on Dr. Humphreys' System
of cute mailed free.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
William aud John Streets, New York.
ARMY NEWS AND 63SSIP, -
I . . ' -1 i
0OLBS
TTLED
WU - VJMW M-U.IIPH
We deliver by the cat to your door.
OMAHA.
with which he killed Custard. The Jury
waa out about fourteen hours and brought
In u verdict of guilty of murder in the
Bcrond degree In Cruig's cuse. Also in
Rash's case.
Privates Eraser and Wilson of Company
t. Hre being tried for shooting Private
Harris of Company L at a Joint near Valen
tine hist May. It, appears that Eraser and
Wilson were trying to take a revolver
away from one another anil In the wrestling
match the revolver exploded and killed
Harris, who was standing nearby.
Fort Itiley.
FORT RILEY, Kan., Nov. 25. (Speolul.)
The 1M5-6 term In the school of application
for cavalry and Held artillery opened Mon
day. 'I lie student officers of Hie second
class began wmk In the course of Instruc
tion In horse shoeing, and those of the first
class started oft with recitations in field
service regulations, military sanitation and
hygiene, and equitation and "tiorse traln
ln. 1 he term of theoretical instruction
lasis until March IS, and thu entire course,
which is taken by all officers of less than
ten years' service, Incluues equitation and
horse iraining. horse snoelng, hipisilogy,
forage, quartermaster harness and trans
portation, military sanitation und hygiene,
and topography, besides a course of pro
fessional leading for each arm of the serv
ice. The officers of the cavalry are also
instructed In cavalry pioneer duties.
Captain T. Bentiey Molt, artillery corps,
who recently returned from Paris, where
he was military attacne, and was assigned
to the Twenty-second battery of field artil
lery, will not report for duty witn that
organization here, as was exacted, but
will remain In Washington, where he has
been detailed on duty with the second divi
sion f tiie general staff.
Captain huburt Henderson Is seriously
sick at his farm near Fort Riley and Is not
expected to recover. Captain Henderson
came to this post In P& as a private sol
dier In Company V of the Second Dragoons.
He afterward enlisted In the Sixth Kansas
regiment of volunteer cavalry and served
through the war of the rebellion, from
which he emerged with the rank of cap
tain. He later settled on his farm near
here and became wealthy.
At the conclusion of his labors as a
memlier of the Held artillery drill regula
tions Isiard Cap'aln William l-assifr of ihe
artillery curat expects to be assigned to
duty with the coast artillery.
Veterinarian lister VVllloung, artillery
corps, bus reported for duty at this post
and has taken up his work as an Instructor
In farriery. Dr Willyoung returned last
summer from a tour of duly In the Philip
pine islands, since which time he has be.-n
on temporary duty with the second pro
visional regiment of held artillery at Fort
Sill. Okl. V
Negotiations' are under wsy for a game
of foot ball at the athletic park on Thanks
giving day between the Fort Klley and
Fort Leavenworth learns.
Information has been received of the
sudden death of Mrs. Igendre. wife of
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Matthew Le
gendre, who was transferred from this post
to Fort Totten, N. Y., last spring.
Outers have been received from the War
department authorizing an Increase In the
enlisled strength of the Seventh and Twen
tieth horse batteries of held artillery from
lao to 111 men each.
Veterinarian K. H. Power, artillery corps,
left the post last Friday for his new sta
tion at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Mrs.
Power is visiting friends In California and
will join her hushand during the winter.
The work of grading the new road in
front of the commissary building Is pro
gressing rapidly and will soon be com-
Eleled. This road was rendered necessary
y the constt uctlon of the commissary
storehouse and affords easy access lo the
building from the artillery aubpost.
Captain Fournler, ihe French military at
tache at Washington, arrived at the ikisI
Monday and spent several daya Informing
himself concerning the methods and course
of Instruction In the school of application
for caNalry and field artillery. W hile here
he waa the guest of Colonel E. S. Godfrey.
Ninth cavalry, commandant of the achool.
He waa much Interested in rtie work being
done and was particularly Impressed witn
the course of instruction In equitation aud
horse training.
Officers and ladlea of the post to the num
ber of fifty have formed a card club, which
will hold weekly meetings In the assembly
room at the post headquarters.
Mrs. Potts, wife of Colonel Ramsey D.
Pons, Artillery corps, who has been here
for some time visiting her son-in-law anj
daughter. Captain and Mrs. W. 8 McNair,
left Monday for Fort Leavenworth, whirs
she will visit her son. Lieutenant Douglas
Potts, Eighteenth lnfanlry. before return
ing to her home at Fort Monroe, Va
Mrs. W. 8. Odell of Washington. D. C,
Is visiting her son. First Lieutenant A. B.
Odell. Eleventh cavalry.
I R. boude.reaux, who came here from
Omaha about a year ago to fill the position
of clerk in the otli.-e of the post lomniis
Sary, rently spplled for a transfer to
Some other station, and was advised last
week that he would be sent to divi. ion
headquarters at St. Iuis as aoon as his
successor arrived at Fort Klley. Mr. Mai -Norton
of Detroit, illrti.. was appointed iu
succeed him here, but has since declined
KH4IH.4T
MP
'tha annnlntmnnt. and the date of Mr. Botl-
dereaux's departure Is therefore still In
definite. .
Contract Burgeon Clarence F. Dickenson,
who accompanied the Twenty-second bat
tery on Its trip to Fort Riley, has returned
to his proper station. Fort Logan. Colo.
The father of Major Granger Adams. Ar
tillery corps, died suddenly at his home in
Buffalo. N. Y., last week. Major and Misa
Adams left at once to attend the funeral.
They are expected to return next week.
Second Lieutenant N. B. Rehkopf. Artil
lery corps, has availed himself of leave of
absence for one month, at the expiration
of which he will Join the Forty-fllth com
pany of Coast artillery at Fort Du Point,
Del. He had given up his leave of absence
In order to accompany the Nineteenth bat
tery on Its proposed march to Fort Douglas,
L"tah, but when the battery was ordered to
proceed by rHll he determined not to ac
company It.
Chaplain Oliver C. Miller. Thirteenth cav
alry, Is still conllned to his quarters by A
severe attack of neuritis, which hss sl
readv kept him In ixil for over three weeks.
Lieutenant and Mrs. F. H. Hennessy Hre
entertaining Mrs. llennessy's mother. Mrs.
O'Reilly, wife of the surgeon general of the
army.
Miss Duane. who has been visiting Sec
ond Lieutenant and . Mrs. Marlborough
Churchill for some time, lias returned to her
home In Andover. Mass.
Orders wore Issued from the headquarters
of the Ninth cavalry here on Tuesday re
lieving First Lieutenant Bhetraid Coleman
of the duties of adjutant of the Second
squadron, stationed tit Fort leaven worth,
and appointing First Lieutenant Robert
Sterrett In his stead. Lieutenant Coleman
ia assigned to troop G.
Captain A. M. Miller, Ninth cavalry, post
and regimental adjutant, was granted leave
of absence for ten daya and left the post
last Friday for a nip east. First Lieuten
ant F. M. Jones, Ninth cavalry, is jx-r-
I rorminr trie auties 01 aiijumiii uuiing v-
taiii miners aoseuce.
The post school for enlisted men hss Wen
placed In charge of Captain W. J. Snow,
Arlillerv corrs. during the sickness of
Chaplain Miller.
Corporal Abraham Jackson, Troon B,
Nintli cavalry, was sent In pursuit of an
escaped prisoner last week Hiid at i o'ehsk
in Ijie morning last Saturday captured his
man by lying In ambush two miles west of
Manhattan, Kan. General orders have been
Issued by the cnmmandlnK officer of the
cavalry subpost commending Corporal
Jackson for efficiency.
Mayor NofT of Kansas City, tiei-ompanied
by City Engineer K. A. Hai s-r. City Health
Officer C. A. Jackson and Coiincllinen C. K.
Zime. J. W. Miers, Joseph Weston und E.
W. Davis, visited Fort Riley Tuesday to
inspect the new garbage crematory. Mayor
Neff said they were convinced Hint Incin
eration was the most feasible plan for dis
posing of garbage, but feared Ihe govern
ment plant at lids post was too expensive
for their city. He regarded it, however,
as superior to the one at Fort I.cavn worth.
He waa much impressed with the size snd
Importance of Fort Riley, which he hail
not before visited.
Proposals for furnishing this gairisoii
with fresh meat during the first six months
of ihe new yesr were iqatied by ihe post
quartermaster Wednesday. The lowest bid
When a Sore or Ulcer in slow in Leal in it ia the best evidence of dis
eased condition of the blood and a disordered 6ystem. Thejr show that the
bodily impurities, which should pass off through the natural channels of
nature, are being retained in the system from some cause. The blood ab
sorbing the waste matters becomes 6tecpcd in poison which finds an outlet
through the Sore or Ulcer, keeping it
inflamed, painful and festering. As
the blood constantly discharges its
poison into these places, they eat
deeper into the surrounding flesh and
tissues, fiTowinir lajzer and more
oaensive in spite of all the .offerer
can do. until the entire health is
affected. Washes, salves, powders and such treatment are desirable for the
reason that they are cleansing and also help to relieve the pnin, but they are
PIHJFI V vmPTAni r of all poisons and impurities. S. S. S. enriches
rurtLLT the blood and reinvigorates the different mem
bers of the body so that the impurities and waste matters can pass off a?
nature intended. Then the discharge cexses, the sore scabs over, new flesh
is formed, and the place heals permanently. Book on Sores and Ulcers and
any medical advice you need without charge.
717 SWIFT SPtCinO CO., ATLANTA, CX
riDOTTl
DEPAR
rttt
v BOTTLING
6& MACHINE
,il
1
I
.iiiM,iill I
U .-
was submitted by Nelson Morris tZ.ta per
hundred.
Fori Meade.
FORT MHAfiK. H I).. Nov. .-(Special.)
Friday evening last wrclt several dinner
were given. One, by Miijor and Mrs. B. H
Cheever, who entertained the brides and
grooms. Lieutenant and Mrs. Karnes, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Jones and Lieutenant
Wilson. The other dinner wss given by
Lieutenant and Mrs. F. O. Turner, who
had for their guest Dr. snd Mrs. McCul
loch. Lieutenant and Mrs. Glover and
Dr. Brooks.
The same evening the usual weekly
officers' hop was held lu the post hall.
A number of condemned horses, mules,
wagons, etc., were sold at public auction
last Saturday. The horses and mules
brought good prices.
The enlisted men of the garrison gave a
dance In the pn.t gymnasium last Satur
day evening and a pleasant evening was
passed.
Mrs. John W. Furloi-g and Miss Sturte
vsnt, who has been spending several
months with Captain and Mrs. Furlong,
left Monday for Cleveland. O. Captain
Furlong has been granted a three months'
leave of absence with permission to apply
for an extension of one month. Thev
will all be greatly missed by ths sest of.
the tfarrlson ...
The ladles' Reading club met Tuesoav
as usual with Mrs. Freeland. A pleasant
afternoon was passed.
The Ladles' Card club met with Mra.
Glover on Wednesday. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Parham, Mrs. Helbetg carry
ing oft the second prize.
Troop D played the Sturgls High school
at basket ball In the post gymnasium on
Wednesday. It was a spiendid game and
ended w!ih a score of 1J to M In favor of
the D troop team. D troop's team is al-iiiot-t
the identical team which played last
year and they play a neat game. Imme
diately following ihe game a dance was
held iu the gymnasium, and with the
double attraction the attendance was larger
than usual and a moiit enjoyable evening
wss spent by all.
Thursday morning Major and Mra. George
H. Sands arrived from Denver. Major
Sands has Just returned from a two months'
leave of absence. While on his leave he
received his majority taking him to the
Tenth cavalry snd to Fort Robinson,
Neo. Major Hands will Join his regiment
almost in'inediately. Mrs. Sunds will Join
him a lit le later. She is Just recovering
ftom a recenl lllm ss.
Major G K. Hunter and Dr. Jules H.
I'rl left on Saturday with a week's hunting
leave, hoiiut to sill sumo deer.
"Burglar and Blizzard" Hepeaten.
The second presentation of 'The Burglar
and the Blizzard" passed off In a satisfac
tory manner Inst night In the auditorium
of Crelghton university. Almost all ths
seats were occupied and the audience gavs
strict attention to the portrayal. . The pro
ceeds, as In the first production, go into
an endowment fund for one of the depart
ments of the new Methodist hospital. The
program last night was varied in the matter
of the musical numlrs. These were ar
ranged under the guidance of Miss Claudia
I'rlau.
THE BLOOD DISEASED
-SYSTEM DISORDERED
X tiara not words strong nough to
prie your rroat medicine. I bad a
soi a on zny left temple for years. It
would ltrh, burn and blood, and I conld
not got It to haal. After taking 8. S. B.
awhile It began to discharge, and when
tho noiaonoua mituir waa out It healed.
t.iia was about ten years ago and I have
0. lS5ikVU- UX9.
in no way curative. me piooa is uuca wua
poison, and until it is removed the sore cannot
heal. S. S. S. is the only cure for these evi
dences of impure blood. It goes down to the
root of the trouble and cleanses the circulation