TIIK 'OMAHA DAILY BKE: SUNDAY, J AX U Alt Y 14, iyOG.N
i
" HI.F.S TELLS HOW TO WIN
Oath ft Capitalist f ointi Way to Bneceu tt
Y. If. C. A. Meeting.
HfNESTY IN BUSINESS ESSENTIAL
.; -Ambition
. First Prrrrqaltltt nad
Rfrnil Ha Places Itrtiaaal
Activity, Ability ta Work
Wlthoot Air l.ctap.
ties, It aid lit the promotion ireat en
terprises, which build up and develop our
country. The acquisition of wealth hy law
ful twin! la a laudable ambition anil often
develops charsrter, generosity and charity
in men. It doe pot always brlna hap
piness; In fact, the mere srqiiieiilon of
wealth seldom does, hut In It acquisition
tha bunlnrs man ireneraJly learna the los
ses of economy, frugality. Integrity and
charity, and If he learna these lessons well
and appliea hie knowledge In the use of
his wealth when acquired, he haa reached
tha goal of success In the btialneaa world.
In accordance with mjr Ideaa of ita true
definition.
No hulneea man can he successful JUn
lea he holds the reaped and esteem of
hla fellow citlscns. To acquire these he
mut be honeat, moral and patriotic. He
must discharge his duties to his family, hla
neighbors and his fellow cltlien. He must
assist in the promotion of every public
The Ynuna- Men's rhriaii.,, eaanriatlnn I measure that will better the condition of
auditorium fillet ni.ki k hl fellows. He must stand for good gov-
auditorlum was well filled last night by .rnrnPnt .nd r,ly wltn helping hand to
young end middle-aged men who gathered i ae'let the unfortunate, encourage the weak
t listen to the address of O. W. Wattles I and console the bereaved. If he performs
on the .abject. "What Constitute. Sucre-. ! fTr
In the Business World." Tha talk proved h ,,. reached success In the business
world.
of the Mediterranean and the Bed aea In
atead of Killing from Ban Francisco.
The clerk of the school oi application
for cavalry and field artillery haa just
completed the Installation or the Card
system of Keeping the records of the school
In hla office and la enthusiastic In his
advocacy, of the plan.
to be one ef particular value, and many ex
preaslona of satisfaction were heard after
Ha close. It waa one of the most success
ful and Instructive lecture, ever offered at
the Toung Men's Christian association. Mr
Watties said. In part:
Before adding my answer to this question
to the thousands that have been givn lie
fare. I desire for a few moment, to dlarttsa
"ertaln elements essential to success In
business. In the order of their Importance
they .re as follows: ambition, good heaith,
good morals, courage and correct prin
ciples. ...
( place ambition first, for without the
deslrs to succeed, euccesa will never crown
the efforts of any man. With ambition
It marters not what the obstacles are, they
will he overcome, nor what further attain
ment, must be had, they will he acquired.
Without the desire to succeed, work be
comes Irksome, and the individual soon
decides not to pay the price of success, but
rather to live a Ufa of ease. -
The second element 1 have named Is of
vital Iniimrtance In the strenuous activity
of the present times. The successful busi
ness man must know no limit to hours
if continuous and ardent labor. To be able
to stand the. strain and euccesKfr.My com
pete with hla fellows, good Tieolth Is all
Important. -
Success cannot be obtained without the
respect and confidence of business men.
Corrnnt morals lead to Corrupt methods,
and these In turn to loss ot business stand
ing and credit. A young man often de
ceive, himself with the thought that other,
do not know of hla moral delinquencies;
tmt there Is one thing certain In this world,
and that Is that evil report travels with
lightning speed, while good acts and correct
living are taken a. a mutter of course.
The business man who leads a. eorrtint
f moral life may think he Is deceiving others,
but ha seldom does. Some year, ago a
merchant In Omaha applied to one ot the
bank, for an extension of a loan. He was
refused, and when he asked the reason
why, the banker told him of some of his
Immoral practices. The merchant seemod
surnrlsed and said there must be some mis
take, that these reports were not true. The
hanker answered that he might deceive
himself In hla denial, but that every other
business man In Omaha knew of hi. dl
graceful aots. ..
Honesty In Hasinas.
In the business world honesty Is the only
hnlicv that leads to nremanent success.
A prominent and very wealthy man recently
died at a hotel In New York City. He had
during hi lifetime accumulated a fortune
of many millions. Early In hi. career he
had served a term in prison. Later In life
he had divorced the wife who had stood by
him In his early trials. His name was con
nected with many scandals, and althourh
he had succeeded In making money, his Ufa
was a failure. He had failed to take Into
account one of the most important ele
menta of success In the business world.
There ara battles fouaht in business each
day which require courage a. great as that
displayed . by soldiers on a bloody field.
Mental courage Is necessary In a high de
gree to stand against the allurements of
sudden wealth; to refuse the requests of
friends, who . plead for business favors,
which would compromise you. It granted:
to stand out against popular sentiment
when all the world seem, to have taken
sudden fright; to fight on through long
periods of panic and depression and never
surrender, though the odds seem a thou
sand to one against you; such conflicts re
quire courage.
But courage to act and do the dutlc. of
the hour la equally Important. To recognise
the opportunity, to see clearly the correct
qnurse to pursue, require, knowledge of
business affair, which Is only acquit ed by
Industry and t application, but when your
Una or action is made clear, me courage
to act I. equally necessary.
Htanding on my desk I. the weird poem,
"Opportunity." by the late John J. Ingalla.
It haa often been an Inspiration which has
urged me on to action, a. I have realised
that opportunity wa. at hand.
Correct Principles Necessary.
The negt element I have named, neces
sary to success in the business world, 1.
correct principles. A man may have am
bition, good health, good moral, and cour
age and .till may fall for lack of ability
V to use correct business principles In hi.
transactions. I hardly know how to Illus
trate what I mean better than to relat.
tha advice that wa. given me many year,
ago by an old man, who had been successful
in business, in reply to my question: "What
must a man do to make money?" He
gave the simple rule: "Buy when thing,
are cheap, and sell when they are dear."
1 took hi. advice at the time a. a Joke,
but a. I have grown older and seen the
wrecks of fortune, strewn along the way,
the ravages of panlo and depression and
witnessed the loss of courage of the many
and
to believe
rule
more
aucces.
Tha
Out hi. course and steers his business I Austin, Tex,
oral i. or ten againsi in gate or popular ' attorney.
sentiment, ana aoes me opposite irom wnai
the multitude 1. doing. In other word., he
appliea to hla business act. tha rule of
correct principles, and he succeeds.
Tha successful man must to a certain
extant make of himself a business ma
chine, which will not be Influenced by popu
lar clamor, nor by what other, do, but
which wttl carry out well laid plans, born
of absolute and accurate knowledge ot all
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POSTS
Wort Crook.
PORT CROOK. Nob.. Jan. II. (Specie I.
Mls Marie Uetchet of Fort Omaha ha.
been the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Wil
liam Conleton of Fort Crook several day
the past wt-ek. Many pleasant little at
tentions have been paid Miss Fetchet dur
ing the visit at the fort.
Mrs. Conleton on Wednesday evening en
tertained a few guests at cards.
On Thursday evening Captain Wilcox gave
a delicious Dutch supper after en evening
at cards at Mrs. Conleton'. quarters,
On Thursday evening Lieutenant and Mrs.
Whelan entertained for Captain Cheevy,
who Is also a guest at the poet, at five hun
dred, followed hy dainty chafing dish refreshments.
Lieutenant Lawrence Butler gave a din-
tier at the Omaha club and theater party on
Monday evening to "The Virginian." Mis
guests were Miss .Marie Fetchet of Fort
Omaha and lieutenant and Mrs. William
A. Conleton of Fort Crook.
Fort Meade.
FORT MKAOR. 8. D. Jan. 13 (Special.)
With the ending of lOi came the winding
tip of the work upon the handsome new
buildings and the various contractors and
workmen connected with these structures
have been making their adieus to tlielr
friends and .dmlrcrs In the nearby town of
Stutgie.
The new buildings of the post are built
with the handsome pressed brick from
Coffoyvllle. Kan., and It Is evident to any
one that eventually Fort Meade will tie
one ot the most beautiful post, in the coun
try. The next building to be erected will be
a fine large brick cavalry stable, o. V.
Atkinson of Colorado Springs secured the
contract for this structure and was here
this week looking over the ground and ar
ranging for the shipment of material. The
plumbing In the stable will be Installed by
Ueorge A. Kee. t t o., or pit. t-aui. eiinn
f -Vnrld." Oeorge Oraham then told of the adding voice, to the chorus, and desires to
Benefits Derived from a Literary Bo- recruit it np to at least nrty. it is ine
cletv." Horace Schram closed the pro- Intention of the csmp to make this club a
gram by giving a brief explanation of feature of Omaha musical circles,
the purpose of parliamentary law. Before Alpha Camp No. 1 at Its last regular
adjournment the society devoted some meeting Initiated eight new candidates end
time to the practice of parliamentary law. received eight new applications. After the
The meeting or the Oerman society on initiation tha meeting as given over to
Wednesday afternoon hist was an enjoy, apeech making, singing and smoking, the
able one. The first number was three cigars being at the expense of the newly
proverbs bv Rurkert told bv Mamie elected officers. This camp will not meet
Sweeney, Ethel Pratt and Mary English, evening next, January M. a the
The second number was a song, entitled, hall has been given over to Alpha Grove
"Bandmenchen." hr the Herman chorus. ; for a mask ball The officers will he pres
As a third number Dnrette Levy recited I nt however, to obl'jrate new member.
"Die Widen Schwestern bel der Rose." and deliver their certificate,
br Voss. Irma Weldeman. Clara Nielsen. At the meeting of January 3 11 ex
Bertha Neef. Edna Wilkie and Rose Pected that a class of I went y-flve a'JI be
nn.ieke told each a Oerman proverb. A present for Initiation. Alpha tamp Is mo-
one act Mav waa then presented In clos- i " r ght along, and the Increasing mem
In- entitled. "Die St reuse Tante."
The'meetlng of the Linlnxer Travel club
was a delightful and Instru.-tlve one. Miss
J. Wallace gave a stereopticon lecture on
"Early Britain." Many Interesting views
were pictured upon the canvas, which Miss
Wallace explained rarefully, she her
self while touring In Europe had taken
the photographs shown.
During the holidays the Elaine society
had a nleasant soils 1 gathering at the
home of Oretchen McConnell Many former
WORK FOR THE LEGISLATORS
Indication that TJnniutl Number of Bill
Will le lelredtced..
New Tear', day was enjoyed by the entire I members were In attendance.
garrison. The old custom of receiving New ' The Francis Wlllard society program wa.
tear, cans Dins rair to nr irrnm m m-
Port Niobrara.
FORT NIOBRARA. Neb.. Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) The post exchange counsel for tho
montii ot January will consist ot tnapiatn
Steward, Captain Macklln and Lieutenant
Man.
The oost council of administration, con
sisting of Chaplain Steward. Captain O'Nell
and Captain Cronin, met on Thursday to
audit the bakery account for the last quar
ter.
A board of officers, consisting of Captain
J. P. O'Nell, Captain J. D. Lutch and Cap
tain m. m. poweii, nas been appoiniea to
examine the student officers Jn tactic, on
Thursday morning.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Alfred Brandt have
been receiving congratulation, on the ar
rival of a eon on Tuesday last.
Captain J. P. O'Nell, Captain El A. Mack
lln and Lieutenant F. W. Ball have been
ordered to Fort Crook as members of a
general court-martial for the trial of Lieu
tenant H. EX Lewis of the Thirtieth In
fantry.
Major C W. Penrose, the commanding
officer, ha. received a letter from Major
Portello, who la temporarily In command
of tho regiment, stating that General Bald
win expected the entire Twenty-fifth In
fantry to be stationed In Texas within a
few weeks. Although there have been
many previous rumors about changing sta
tions this apparently Is well founded. Con
sidering that the Texans are so averse to
colored troops end make trouble for them
on every opportunity It seems queer that
the regiment would be ordered back where
It had so much trouble In 1900. it I. a fact
that at nearly every post In Texas where
colored troops have been stationed they had
continual trouble with the citizens, and It Is
believed that the condition, are worse
today. There are plenty of other troop,
that could be sent to Texas and which
would he welcomed by the Texan, without
sending a colored regiment that I. so dis
liked. Drum, have been Issued by the aMnrter
master to each organization and practice la
held daily for the drummers. It Is the In
tention to organize a drum and bugle corps.
Private William Sampson, Company I.
Twenty-fifth Infantry, was taken to the
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary on Wednes
day morning to serve a three years' sen
tence, having been convicted of larceny af1d
forgery. Sampson forged Lieutenant Chand
ler's name to a note that authorized him to
aet a suit of clothe, from a tailor at the
post. He then stole a civilian suit of clothes
and a hat from Lieutenant Chandler and
wore them to Valentine, where he tried to
dispose ot tkem. He was arrested by the
first sergeant ot Company I and brought to
the post.
The regiment Is greatly reduced In the
number of officers on duty at Fort Niobrara.
Three companies are commanded by second
lieutenant, with le.s than three years' com
missioned service. Three companies are
commanded by first lieutenants and two by
captains. Only four companies have two
officers on duty wltn them, tour nave only
one officer nresent.
Captain and Mrs. , M. D. Cronin enter
tained on Tuesday night at cards.
The teamsters gave a dance In the gym
naslum on Tuesday night. There were
many guests from Valentine and the sur
rounding country.
The command was paid on Tuesday by
captain v.. a. sweexey.
army. If not over the whole country. There
were three receptions in me garnwuii "u
New Year's day. First In order came that
of Major and Mrs. Oeorge K. Hunter at
the noon hour. All of the officers In full
dress, with the women appropriately
gowned, appeared In their quarters and
participated In a most sumptuous breakfast.
Next came the reception at t:30 at the
quarters of Major nnd Mrs. Oeorge 11.
Sands, which was equally well attended
and enjoyed by all. Iast. but by no means
least, was the reception by Major and Mrs
B. H. Cheerer, which lssted from 4 till
, and It wa. voted by all that three re
ception. In one day sufficed for the com
plete enjoyment of everyone.
The entire garrison haa become enthusi
astic over basket hall. Two games are
played In tha post gymnaslmu on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings ot every
week. ',
On -Wednesday, January 3, Troop A de
feated Troop H with a score of It to 12 at
basket toil I. and the hospital corp. .uc
ceeded In defeating Troop B.
In the game played between Troops D and
O on January 1 there was a discussion In
regard to the score, so that the game had
to be replayed on Friday evening, January
I. It was an exciting game and never be
fore In the gymnasium was more enthusi
asm exhibited. The game finished with a
core of 23 to 17 In Troop D . favor. On
the same evening Troop C won in then
game with Troop F. . .
Monday evening, January , an exceed
ingly Interesting and well played ame
was that between Troop. D and B. At the
end of the first half the .core was 15 to 13
in favor of Troop B. It looked aa though
D, the .tar team In the po.t. was erolng
to lose a game, but they fought hard In
mnnA halt anil outnlavcd the B team,
finishing with a .core of 28 to 20. The same
evening Troop G waa beaten by Troop B
with a score of 27 to 13.
Tuesday evening. January . a post
poned game was played between H troop
and the hospital corps, H troop winning.
Wednesday evening, January 10, F troop
forfeited the game to Troop H and Troop
E defeated Troop C'a team. '
Thuraday evening, January 4, the en
listed men of the garrison gave a dance
In the poet gymnasium. A great number
front Sturgis attended and a pleasant even-
I .a as snont hv flVArVflflll.
4. Major and
Mrs. Mcculloch entertained a number of
the officer, ana laaies oi me b-w
- .... ... "it'll. hundred was
layed and a delightful evening was spent
v all.
.v-aiilnar Malor and Mrs. B. H.
nrfainH a number of friends,
"Five hundred" was piayea ana uw
were won by Captain and Mrs. Helberg.
Saturday evening, January , the regular
weekly officers' hop was held in the post
hall. AS always, n r
Tk. urn ' aveninar Captain ana Mrs,
it-ii -... . riinner. Their guests were
Captain and Mre. Cole, Major and Mrs
McCullocn ana upuwnnni
Thuraday evening. January 4, Lieutenant
and Mra. Jonea enienainea m
tkau nnunt were Captain and Mra.
Helberg, Major and Mra peever, Mr.
l.iantenant and Mra. Karnea,
Lieutenant and Mra. Read and Major and
MT?i..,.fi' and Mrs Jones had for their
guests at dinner on Sunday evening Major
ana Mrs. numrr, .ii" ? "'
Captain and Mrs. Lott. Major and Mrs.
Wednesday afternoon. January 10. the
t .i..' trA r-inh met with Mrs. Cheever.
The prixea were won by Mr..- McCulloch
ana Air, lunra,
n Interesting one. Nellie Mitchell rendered
creditably a piano solo, "Festival Hall. An
original story. "AllcV. Visit to Cncle John,
wns told by Helen ttstrom. Mrace sienoev.
and Bertha Neef rendered skilfully a piano
duet. "Gertie's Gallop." A progressive etory,
"A Village Incident' Was then told by Lil
lian Carlson and Ella Zabel. Edna Wllke
followed with an amualng recitation, r.n
tertaining Her big Bister's Beau." A cred
itable vocal solo, "When the Sunset Turns
the Ocean Blue to Gold," was rendered by
nnm Btanhera- In closln. Kffle Parker re
cited an original poem, "A Welcome Chrlst-
The program rendered by the priscuia
Alden society had the usual high quality of
former meetings. Elva Parks gave a help
ful essay on ino nacawara oieps. iu.n
to D"kr' wa. the title of an original story
hv Marie Krwln. Elsie Hadfleld recited
creditably "What's the Vse?" Verna Hayee
retold a story, "Having run wun cvirupn
Guides." "A Grumbling Old Woman" was
he title of an amusing recitation by f.ii.a-
beth Muidock. An original poem, "In the
Year llHjft." by Blanche Marshall wa. well
presented. In cloelng Mary McCagua read,
r'Ye Puritan Chronicle."
The basket ball game between the high
school and the Bennetts was witnessed by a
large crowd last evening at the Young
Men'. Christian aUsociatlon. The high school
earn was composed or Hall, t lam, veD-
ster. Thomas and Neville; the Bennetts
were represented by Griffith. Gravi, Hasen,
riiim in and Efnow. Tha game was a stren
uous one throughout. The first half wss
11 to is In favor ot the Bennetts. The sec
ond half stood to 18 In favor of the Hen
rietta The hlah school did very well
aralnst the odds of the more experienced
team of the Bennetts. Clark did some very
good throwing on rouis. Hasen waa py rar
the Bennett team neat piayer.
Fort Riley.
FORT RILET. Kan.. Jan. 1. (Special.)
Bruce Dutcher. the civilian who waa snot
by Private William A. Pfannkuche, Troop
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Considerable activity was manifest at the
high school during tne tasi weea, bvlmji
It la noticeable that the end of the first
term Is near at hand by the redoubled
energy displayed by tha pupils In their ap-
-.ll-tinM rt their atllrllea.
It I. generally regretted throughout the
entire school that Miss Mabel Christie has
been forced to resign her position as moni
tor In the library of the high achool J
account ot 111 healtn. Miss oenus. i-iiiiiiijii
will be her .uccessor when the resignation
Is effective, which will be at the opening
of tha new term.
The camp fund, which this year waa to
be raised entirely by contribution, from
the cadet, themselves, has not yet grown
rnientlv in lend encouragement to tha
hone ot ultimate success. Thus far only
lull ;.. ."
turn tosilAm rf th. few I have rt; " . . . i BOOIII iweniy-livw vau'-.n
, er ,he"Vp-plTcat.oh it Th. .Unpi; Fld&arrnd?aVnuch"w,lTv.Toa.tand MZTX at leJs't havi
laid down by my agea mena . naa triai or the crime of killing him. The pre- """'" nemap CAD r-i theft tr (Mrwirt m
to do with the. philosophy or business iiminary trial occurred yesterday and he l" VV". k.V-1.; '
a than any other rule 1 know. WB. boum, over, the next se.sion of th. " , "XL, Vno.Vt the school that th.
sucresaiui man in mis wuna maps i utrit u r,roh..r la hrn from i
and has engaged a firm of
attorney, to defend him.
Post CommlflHary Sergeant Joseph Zlesing
wa. relieved from duty here yesterday and
left for New York City, where he will be
assigned to dutv on the army transport
sailing for the Philippines by the .astern
rout, on February 1. He expects to be In
the Inlands for about thirteen month..
The War department ha. Issued order,
directing Post Commissary Sergeant Emll
tf Rtolner. -now at Wall.-v Walla Wash., tn
the condition, which enter Into hi. business ; proceed to Fort Rllev for duty with the
affairs. This 1. an age of factsv Sentl- training school for bakers and cooks. He
inent and guesswork are not the guide. ' wm relieve Sergeant Edwin E. Laar, who
that Influence the successful man of affairs. , . ordered to assume the duties relln
I do not mean by this that a man should qultihed by Sergeant Zlesing In the office
steel hla life against any of those influence. , of the post commissary,
which build up character; which make tha Second Lieutenant II. A. Meyer of the
true, man sensitive to the misfortunes of Thirteenth cavalry was relieved, and Sec
others. But In hts everyday life he must, end Lieutenant E. V. Armstrong of the
act irom anowieoge, ana wnen once nis Thirteenth cavalry detailed Wednesday si
ECHOES OF THE ANTER10M
resolutions ar made, he must carry for
ward his plan, with tha precision and con
denca of the mariner who steers his ship
through sunshine and through storms until
raauhes tha port ot destination.
t W kat Caastltates laeeess.
' But what constitutes auoceaa In the busi
ness wuriu7 1 fear I have wandered front
the subject at hand. 1 am aware that a
different answer to this question would be
given by almost every business man. suc
cess is the attainment of things desired,
in this mercenary age the most common
definition, I think, would be the acquire
ment ot wealth. The masse, are attracted
by the sensational stories ot our dally
instructor In calisthenics in th. cavalry
subpost.
Five men of the Twenty-fourth Infantry
have been transferred to the Ninth cavalry
and ordered to this post for duty with the
First squadron. These men have less than
six months of service each, and as they
do not Intend to re-enlist and the Twenty
fourth infantry ! tinder orders to go to the
Philippines the transfer was made.
Captain Leon 8. Roudirz. post and con
structing quartermaster, will next week
go on leave of absence for about a month.
The bakery savings for the last quarter
of i:T6 at Fort Riley amounted to $1,247.47,
which amount was divided among tha
organizations serving at the post. The
nanera of the colossal wealth, in many i total wa. a little less than that for tha
ca- suddenly acquired, by some of the previous quarter, which Is accounted for
prominent men In the business world, and ' by a decrease In the price of flour,
while I have no sympathy with the ten- j Captain John M. slgworth, paymaster,
dency ot the press to stigmatise the au- came up from Kansas City Thuraday even
quisition of wealth, 1 should say that that ' ing and putd the men of this command on
alone does not con.titute euccesa In th. I Friday. The members of the detachment
buaineaa world. of bakers and cooks were paid by check
Tho ambition to acquire a competency last Suturday.
which will Insure a man and those depend- The earthquake last Sunday evening
ml upon him the comforts of life and the badly frightened a number -of people in
necessities of old age, is a laudable one. this vicinity, but no material damage waa
A man without this dost re is lacking iu done.
some of the element, of good citizenship. A circular haa been Issued by the com
The Isborer on the streets, the fanner In t mandlng officer of the cavalry subpoat
tha fields, the merchant, the manufacturer giving warning that dogs addicted to the
Wtmti'i Relief Oore
PMrenlar letter No. 1. recently Issued from
the office of Mra Eliza J. Crisler, national
patriotic Instructor of the Woman's Relief
corns, contain, many suggestions for pa
triotic observance, particularly as applies to
the ipubllo schools. The circular says:
"The woman e Keller corps was organized
not only to assist the Grand Army of the
Reoubllo In Its noble work of caring for
afflicted comrades and their dependent ones,
but also 'to inculcate lessons of patriotism
and love of country among our children and
In the communities In which we live. While
we are nroud of the grand results attained
our work Is not finished. Each yesr new
teacher, and new punll. enter our scnoois,
and thousands of foreigners land upon our
shore, who know little or nothing Of our
government or its institutions, how im
portant then It 1 that this part of our work
be not neglected. Interest tha children; tell
them something of tne price paia tor our
flasT and the country It represents. Impress
uoon their minds the sacred trust reposed
In them for Its care and preservation.
The Star-Spangled Banner has been
adopted as the Rational anthem, and sol
diers and sailors are required to stand at
'attention' while It Is being played. With
the oo-nneration of tha teachers wa can in
culcate tho same reverence in the pupils of
the public schools. There should be a more
thorough teaching of the constitution and
Declaration of independence ana more sing
ing of patriotic songs.
"Legal holidays and flag day. should be
observed with appropriate programs, wnicn
need not be lengthy, but something, if only
reading by the teacher, impressing u-pon the
mind of the pupil the significance of the
day. Secure the co-operation of state and
county auDerlntendent. and trustees, which
will greately facilitate - your work. Urge
the organisation of bands o' mercy: through
them children will be taught kindness to
dumb animals, and that humanity and pa
trlotlsm is bravery, while cruelty Is coward
Ice.
"Urge that national and department r
trtotlo Instructors, as far as possible, visit
summer schools, teachers' Institutes and
district meetings and distribute patrlotio
literature and patriotic primers,"
Business and pleasure were successfully
combined Friday evening, January 12.
George B. Crook post No. M. Grand Army
of the Republic, and Woman's Relief corps
Installed officers in their hall. Twenty
fourth and Ames avenue. Mrs. Harriet
Wilcox of Omaha, department president of
the Woman a Heller corps, acted as Instal
ling officer and with grace and dlmitv in
stalled the following officers: President
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hull: senior vice prenl
dent; Mrs. Mary miner: junior vice presi
dent. Mrs. Charlotte Gordon; secretary
Mrs. Aanxr Hougn; treasurer, Mrs. Mar
garet Jenkins; chaplain, Mrs. Rose Caa
sidy; conductor, Mrs. Allene Hall: assistant
conductor. Mrs Grace Carruthers: guard
Mrs. Annie Watson; assistant guard. Mis
Susie Hhorelt: press correspondent. Mrs.
Celllna Stephens; patriotic Instructor, Miss
Geneva west: musician. Miss Cornelia But
ler; color bearers, Mrs. Lizzie Bugh. Mra
Carolyn Pearson. At the close of the In
stallation service Mrs. Wilcox was pre
sented with a magnificent bonnuet of roses
Following the installation ot the officers of
the post the women served substantial re
freshments. Music on violin and piano by
the talented member, of the Morris family
added much to the pleasure. An Informal
social was enjoyeu py an
and the banker all work and plan and hope
for tite re warns at least or moaerat
wealth. When acquired by men of good
principles it makes possible noble chari-
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and pnrlfies the breath,
Used by people of refinement
for oyer a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
hahit of overturning garlage cans will be
killed. A wholesale massacre of dogs is
ineretore imminent.
Lleutrnunt S. 11. Pearson. Ninth ravalrv,
spent several days In Kansas City test if v.
Ing at the trial of the two negro soldiers,
Keith and Harroleon, who are charged
with murder committed here last summer.
Major John M. Bauluter, medical depart
ment, post surgeon, is rapidly recovering
from ius serious injury caused soma time
ago by his horse running away. A radio-
f;raph waa taken of his broken shoulder
ast week, which showed the fractured
bone, to be in llulr proper positions.
When Private Albert J. Laste of tils
Twenty-ninth battery, field artlllerv, was
killed In a stampede of artillery horsed last
summer his father requested that the body
b sent to him at New York City, which
was done, tho Twenty-ninth guaranteeing
the payment of the cost in rase the quar
termaster's department could not defray
the expense. The comptroller of the treas
ury has Just decided that such expense
cannot be borne hy the government except
when a ildter dies while on foreign serv
toe. The battery, therefore, must pay the
amount by Individual subscription.
During the last six months of the year
IHflf. there were Sf desertions from the
service st tUIa (tost.
Captslu George H. Cameron. Fourth
cavalry, haa finished packing hla personal
efforts preparatory to his departure for
me rniuiiuve and is now wailing for
...nin.iinm which in to take nlace dur
Ing the week commencing January 21, will
be conducted somewhat differently than
. i n- hAnAut nlan 4a that v -
anUnYtions in th vrtous'.ubject. taught Ellen Shield. . Mr. Maty Watson. Mre
will be grouped a. to the nature or tne
subject under especially specified periods.
This will change the order of claase. en-
Although no word to that effect haa yet
reached the high school officially, It I.
understood that the local chapter of the
Daughters of tho American Revolution is
soon to offer its annual gold medal price
for the beat essay written on a tuple per
taining to the United States in Ita infancy.
It haa been thought likely that Benjamin
Franklin, the tvplcal American atatesman,
will be the subject of the easay.
Principal A. H. Waterhouse ha. definitely
decided that he will conduct classes In
parllamentry law immediately after th
examination..
The Juniors' hop will be held on the
evening of January 19 at Chamber' acad
emy. An elaborate program ha. been ar
ranged, which will more than meet th
expectations of the youthful dancers. Th
arrangements are In charge of Miss Myra
Buck and Messrs. Frank Hoel and Harry
Pollard.
The Demoethenlsn Debating society held
Its weekly meeting on Friday afternoon.
The only matter of Importance dispose))
of was the final arrangements for pre
liminaries of the debate with the Webster
society. Messrs. Oberg, Gilford. Roberts,
Carlson and Lartnon on the affirmative will
defend the question. "Resolved, That
Strikes In the United Slates are Beneficial
te Ita People as a Whole," while Messrs
Livingston, Blackburn, Doud. Rosenblum
and Davidson will attack K. The meettnu;
was then profitably prolonged by a par
liamentary taw drill.
At the meeting of the Historical Choral
society last Monday afternoon Mis F.
Arnold, leader of the chorus and super
visor of music in the eity schools, sang
two solos which were received with tre
mendous applause. The remainder of the
afternoon was devoted to the practice of
national songs. It Is intended to have a
set program hereafter. The high school
octette will sing at next Monday's meet
ing ot the chorus. Walter Hoffman, a
bailtone of no little note, will sing a solo;
Ira B. Pennlman, director of th First
Congregational church choir, will sing the
"Marseillaise," and George Weldenfeld
wi i rite . brief sketch of the French ua
tlonal song.
I i.e Mui.aret Fuller society held a de
lightful meetiug Friday afternoon. The
high school octette sang "The Owl and the
Pussy Cat.' to the great pleasure of these
present. "Tha Rose of the River" waa
entertainingly given by Olive Hammond.
Klisabeih Anderson rendered capably a
piano solo. entitled, "Murmurings of
Spring." ''Sunrise" was very ably recited
by Corinne Srarle. Iu closing, lthel
Klewit rendered a piano solo, entitled.
"Love's Caprice."
A unique program was rendered by the
Pleiades society Friday afternoon. It cen
tered about wit and humor. Lynne Malm
qulst told about "Wit and Humor In Gen
eral." Ida Lammers couflned herself to
"Wit and Humor News." Humorous read
ings were given with effectiveness by
Marie Donley. "Colored Wit and Humor"
were spoken of by Ellen Dean. Jennie
Peter, entertained her audience once mora
by humorous readings. In closing Sophia
Goodman told of "Irlah Wit."
The meeting held by tha Webster society
on Friday afternoon was an enthusiastic
one. Tha program provided for tha after
noon proved to be entertaining as well a.
" e ttoaers read- an essay.
Madera Woodasea f Aaaerlea
Magnolia camp No. I.ti33 met In regulai
session at Its hall. Twenty-fourth and
Ames avenue, Tuesday evening and a good
time was enjoyed by all present. Officer.
were Installed for the cnaulna year, fnl
lowing which a social time waa enjoyed
and refreahmenta were served.
Members are requested to keen tn mind
the dste of tha nissk ball which ta to be
given tne evening of January 10.
Camp No, 120 Installed their officers nn
January J. past Consul Thomas Broad-
hurst was the Installing officer. After the
Installation a supper was served to all the
meinDers nresent
Beech camp No. 14 Installed their off)
cers on January t. Colonel C. G. Saunders
of Council Bluff was the guest of honor
and the Installing officer. In conclusion
of their meeting the members were seated
to a sumptuous oyster supper.
Rock Springs camp No. nU installed their
officers last Tuesday in conjunction with
i-i on v camp, ttoyai rueignoora of America
District Deputy Head Consul C. H. T
Riepen installed th officers of the Wood
men ramp and Past Oracle Mra. lAUim
lex Installed tha offlcera of tha Royal
Nelrhhora. After tha meeting closed
everybody eat down to an oyater aupper
arier wiucn aanciug waa enjoyed by a
till a lata knur
last Friday B. V M. camp No. M6 and
Pansy camp No. 10, Royal Neighbors
or America, neiq a joint installation. Pi
Consul J. M. Talbot waa the Installln
officer for the Woodmen and Paat Orai 1
Mra. Thomas Stuart installed the officers
oi in rioyal Neighbors camp. This wai
followed with refreshments and a dance.
The promotion committee held their reg
ular meeting laat Monday and decided to
hold the next Joint meeting with Camp
No. ia in their hall In tha Commercial
College building, corner Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, on Wednesday. January
17. All members of th ordrr ara Invited.
Including prospective members. A good
frogram will be rendered, including re
resh menta.
The officer and team of Omaha camp No.
130 will initiate a large class of candidate
at Red Oak, la., on January 24.
Ladle. ( tha G. A. N.
The next Aid society meeting1 of Gar
field circle No. 11 will be held at the home
of Mr. William Brown, X612 Tempi-ton
street.
Wowdiaea ot tfce Warld.
berahlp Indicates that Interest In the camp
and order is not waning.
Woadsaen t'trrl.
J. C. Root circle No. 54 will meet in reg
ular session Wednesday evening. January
17. After the meeting a social hour will
be observed, to which all membera and
friends are Invited. A feature of the even
ing will be the presence of "Buster Brom-n
nd his dog Tlge. " Refreshments will also
be served later In the evening.
Poplar Grove, auxiliary to united mates
camp No. Woodmen of the World,
gave a very enjoyable and largely at
tended high five party and social at rra-
ernai hall. fourteenth ana tmugias
reets, during the past week.
Royal Xelghhore ot America.
Clematis Catnp No. 17k wilt give a mask
ball at tha Workmen temvle. Fourteenth
and Dodge street., Saturday evening. Janu-
ry Z7. Ail member, and friend, are in
vited. '
The women on the entertainment com
mittee of Ivy Camp No. S are preparing a
nice program for their nickel social In con-
ctton wltn tha installation oi omcers
Wednesday evening. January IT, at
Barlaht'a halL Nineteenth and Farnam
streets. All member, are requested to at
tend and bring some of their frlenaa wun
a nickel for each person and thus enjoy a
pleasant evening and a good cup of coffee.
National t'alaa.
Omaha Council No. 448 held It. regular
session Thursday evening In Myrtle annex.
Continental block. There was a large at
tendance of member.. President w imam
Kennedy took the chair for the first time.
One Initiation wa. held during the even
ing and several application, for member
ship were handed in.
Speaker Jam. P. Connolly will address
tha council at ita next meeting, Thura
day, January 18, on "The Greatest Ameri
can. A big attendance la expected.
Trlb of Bea llar.
Officers of Mecca court No. IS. were In-
tailed Thursday evening (or the ensuing
year by State Manager C. F. Way as fol
lows: Psst chief, I D. Bchauu; cnier, t
A. Holt; Judge, Mrs. D. C. Dodds; teacher,
Rose CM lie: scribe. Ftd C. White: keeper
of tribute, K. W. French; captain, Jasper
B. McLean: guide. Ueorge uevereaux:
keeper Inner door, Mary Carroll; keeper
outer aoor, f. rucaara; mom, jmnni
M. D. Croasett; master ceremonies, A. W.
Strieker. Brother Way. In a neat speech.
uresented the retiring chief. L. D. Schiub,
with a solid aold nast chief's hsdae as a
token ot esteem from the member, of kecca?
court.
This court ha. had a prosperous ytar
and the annual reports show a large In
crease In the membership and a substantial
sum In the general fund. Next Thursday.
January 18. the court will give a card and
dancing party. Refreshment, will be
served.
Omaha court No. 110 tribe. Installed its
offlcera 'with an attendance of about 100
member. Several application, were rend.
There wa also one transfer and four in
itiations. Light refreshments were served
after tna exercises ana a very emotim
time had. A number will be on hand for
Initiation next Tuesday night.
cm January SO another of those popular
entertainment. . win be heia.
NUMBER OF THEM OF IMPORTANT NATURE
4'aaea ot Ha.laaT Reported from State
( ollege ( Aanes rail President
(rata gay. th Praetlea
Mast Be Klepped.
Improved Order of Rod M.
Tah-Nun Dali-SI. tribe No. 2 elected the
following officers at It. last, meeting;
James M. Taylor, sachem; W. D- wood
senior sagamore; A. J. Jackson, Junior
sagamore, the latter also being appointed
organist. Tha Installation of these o'tlcer.
will take place Monday evening. January
15, Hugh Myers of Omaha tribe No. IS
being the Installing officer. Several prom
Inent cltixen will suffer President Roose
velt's fate ot being adopted Into the
order.
Degree of Pacahsstsa .
Thursday evening Alfaretta council No. S.
auxiliary of Yah-Nun Dah-Sl tribe No. ii.
neia an enjoyaoi cara party. Kerrcsh-
menta and a dance were additional pieas
ure ox me evening.
i a
Daagbters ot Rebekah.
Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1 Installed tha
ronowing omcers (Saturday evening. Jan
uary 13: Mrs. L. J. Talbot, noble grand
Miss Nellie Schonlow, vice grand; Mrs
Una. (InM.H ..!. m v.. ' W.. r .. . .
Stuht. treasurer; Mrs. Mock, Miss Cut He
Jensen. Mrs. Thompson, trustee: Mrs.
Susie Standeven, rhnplaln; Miss Bertha
iMcnois, warden; miss r. - Koulsen, con
ductor; Miss Maud Schnelbacher. Inner
guara; mr. Mess, outer guard; Mrs. Jo
hanna Htrawn. right support of noble
grand; Mrs. Hess, left support to r.oble
grand: Miss Mable Stuht. right tunnirt tn
vice grand; Mis. Minnie Wesin, left support
to vice grand; Mrs. J. Strawn, captain
degree staff, and Mis. Josephine Standeven,
musician.
Bankers t'nlon of th World.
A Joint meeting of Omaha lodge No. 1
and Fraternal lodge No. I was held Friday
evening at Frnternity hall. President C. A.
Manuhan presiding. Twenty-eight applica
tions for membership were favorably bal
loted upon. The special feature of the
evening wa. the obligation given to a clasa
of young men from Crelghton college by
President E. C. Spinney. The committee
appointed to select robes for the .degree
team reported that the robes had been se
lected and would be ready at an early date.
An announcement was made that an en
tertainment would be given hy the order
on the evening of February ZS at Wash
ington hall.
Mlsa Blanche Jay wa elected muigclan
of lodge No. I tor the ensuing year.
Graad Army at th Republic.
The Joint Installation of officers of George
Crook post and coroa . waa held Friday
evening in their new hall at Twenty-fourth
atreet and Amea avenue. The following of
ficers of the post were Installed: J. T.
Beatty, commander; Jeff W. Bedford,
senior vice; W. H. McCoy, junior vice; Dr.
B. K. Spauldlng. surgeon; P. C. Hough,
quartermaster: G. P. Garllck. officer of
the day; William Pierce, officer of the
guard; J. B. West, adjutant; S. A. Wiall,
quartermaster sergeant; F. W, Simpson,
aeraeant major.
The hall was. well filled with the visit
ing comrades and their famlllea and a gen
eral good time waa the order of the even
ing. After Installation the women of corp.
No. 88 served lunch.
Intaa Vetera as fnle.
There will be a Joint Installation of the
newly elected officers of SMInh and Vlcka.
burg revtmenta and the officers of Oa-fleld
circle No. 11, ladles of the Grand Army
of the Republic, at Banght hall. Nine
teenth and Farnam streets. Monday even
lne. January 15, at t o'clock.
The Ladles of the Grand Army will have
charge of the Installing ceremonies and
l From a BUstf Correspondent.)
DK8 MOIN ES. Jan. 18. (Bpeclal.)-Clalm.
that there will be few bill. Introduced at
tiu. session of the legislature and that
the session will he short do not seem to be
borne out In fact when the comparison la
made with th last session. Heretofore
there have been few. bills Introduced early
In the session. Usually there ara not more
then four or Ave In either house the first
week. At the last session there were a
less number of bill. Introduced at the
end of the aecond week In both housee
than there have been this year at the end
of the first week There are now twenty
even bill, that have been Introduced hi
the house and but one week passed and
on only two day. of that week were bill.
Introduced. For years ago there were no
bill, the first week and but Afty-elgut
at the end of the second full week. Two
year, ago only twenty-eight had been In
troduced by January 2. In the senate two
year ago at the end ot the second week
there were but twenty-seven bills and
there are now twenty-nine bill. In the
aenate. Theae fact, coupled with the fact
that much of the legislation at this ses
sion I. of the greatest importance and
will be debated at great length, I causing
legislator to freely predict that the session
will be tho full length of twelve weeks..
Ilaslagr mt State College.
Information of a ha.lng at the State Col
lege of Agriculture reached Dea - Moines
today. According to the information -the
ha.lng. have ocaurred during the short
course of three week, which 1. held for the
benefit ot farmer, over the state who are
unable to attend for the entire year. The
report I. that one ot the short course or
'Shorthorn" student, waa captured and
taken to the bridge over the Northwestern
railroad and tied to the bridge and made to
believe that he waa tied to the railroad
track and allowed to listen to the approach
of a train. President Storm wa com
municated with today by telephone and
denied that the student haaed wa. Just re
covering from appendicitis, as wa alleged.
but admitted that students had been haaed.
Dr. Storm, assert that the practice will
be broken up at once and the guilty tu
dent properly punished. The name, of
the student, who conducted th haxing and
of those based could not be ascertained.
Major Rathbsja Oat (or Governor
Information was telegraphed to this city
today from Cedar Rapid, to the effect that
she Cedar Rapids Gaxette today author!'
tatively announced Major Rathbun, editor
of the Marlon Register, a a candidate for
governor. Major Rathbun haa been men
tloned In that connection many time, and
wa. a candidate once before for the office,
He 1. a standpatter on the. tariff.
, Crabtree I Iadlatad.
A another chapter in the trouble over
th Gladiator Consolidated Gold Mine and
Milling company, C. H. Crabtree, the presi
dent and secretary, was Indicted today by
the grand Jury, charged with obtaining
property under false pretense. There are
already several suit, tn the supreme court
over the same trouble..
Will Ask (or Fraachlse.
A. B. Park, promoter of the Win terse t &
Creston Interurban, will appear before the
Wlnterset council Monday evening seeking
a franchise. He wants the exclusive right
to the street, and also a atreet car fran
chlse, with three years to start operation
of hi. line. Mr. Park Is meeting with op
position In Wlnterset, where the claim ie
made that he I. .Imply seeking the fran
chlse for the Polk, of this city.
To I aspect Matloaal Guard.
Major Olmsted, U. 8. A., retired, and
Captain Jones of the Eleventh cavalry a
Fort De. Moines, have been appointed by
the War department to make the annual
Inspection of the Iowa National Guard
this year. Major Olmsted will Inspect the
companle. in the Fifty-third and Fifty
fourth regiments, while Captain Jonea will
Inspect those of the Fifty-fifth and Fifty
sixth regiments.
The Inspection, will probably begin about
March 13 and with two officer, at work It
I. expected that all the companies will
he visited within a month.
CoaBBnts.loa tel. Hearing.
The Railroad commission today announced
that a hearing will be had on freight classi
fication January 20, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Tha entire subject will be gona Into. There
are a large number of matter, affecting
rate, and classifications before the board.
The minimum weight on flour and grain
and the classification on sugar beet., .team
coal, contractor.' outfit., ootton piece good,
and other -matter, will be brought up especially.
Wise el1 to "Skatt." "Skat." sells to th
Indians. The 'system" Is not elaborate
as ltwson's. but Bill Wise, who haa had '
many years' experlenca In trying to evade
the penalties of the mulct law, said It wa
bound to work. He will be given an oppor ,
tunlty to explain the system before th .
Judge of the district court a. soon a. the '
sheriff csn srrest him. Wise was In On
awa several days this week, but when the
Indiana appeared as witnesses lie made a
get-a-way and ha not yet been located.
The liquor sales to Indiana have been Very
demoralising the last few months and the'
two last murders of Indian on the Omaha
reservation ere said to be directly the re
sult of Wise's whisky, and lit. system I
hot likely to pan out on a trial In court.
IF.CI..tRKa DUATH WAS 5 ATI R A I,
Dorter Who Attended Jeslah Pratt
Trades tor Defease.
DF.8 MOINES, Jan. 11-Dr. Hewe of
Rockwell City. tetlfylng for th defense .
In the case of Mrs. Joslah Pratt, on trial
for the alleged murder of her husband
last June, made the positive assertion on ,
the witness stand todsy that Fratt did not ''
die of arsenical poisoning administered Ipr .
Mrs. Pratt or anyone else, but 'that hi. .
death waa due to a complication of dla
eases. Upon cross-examination Dr. Hew. failed '
to name any disease having symptom elm
tlar to those of arsenical poisoning. Dr..
Hews attended Pratt prior to Ms death and
hts tentlniony will have great weight wit
th Jury.
1
DEATH RECORD. .
Moses K. Armstroagr.
BIOCX FALLS. 8. V.. Jan. 18.Bpecl4.1-
Mosea K Armstrong, whose death haa Just
been announced from Albert Lea, Minn.,
played a prominent part In the early day.,
ot Dakota territory, of which he wa a plo- .
neer. He served In congress aa a represen- ,
tatlv of the territory In 1870, notwothetand-
Ing that he was a democrat. There was a
split In the republican party, the respective '
factions being represented by Judge oideon
C. Moody, one of the first United States
senators after the admission of South Da -
kota, but now dead, and Judge W. W.-'
Bracking, who waa one of the early Jus-.
tlces of the supreme court of the territory..
Ml. Maggie Qalaa.
Mis Maggie Qulnn. aged 40 years, daugh
ter of the late John Qulnn, a pioneer ot the;
middle west, died at t o'clock Saturday
afternoon at St. Jo.eph'e hospital after an
lllnes ot but a few day from perltonltla.
She waa a resident of Elkhorn, where the
funeral will he held aa soon as arranger
men! caa be made. Several brother and
later, a well a. th mother, survive her:1;
The family I well known throughout th
county, th parent having come here In,
the '60s and remained ever alnce. . -,
' H. O. Hagans.
H. O. Hagans, proprietor of a saloon at
812 South Fifteenth street, died Saturday,
morning at hi. home, 2227 Miami street,"
after five days' Illness with asthma. Mr.
Hagans wa. 66 years of age and lived In'
Omaha fifteen year.. He Is survived by
A wife and two step-sons, Steven and WII-,
Ham Hsgans. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed. .
Edward F. Cole. A
- The first death from the grip In Omuha
this winter wa. that ot Edward 1 Cole,
aged 71 year., who succumbed at his home,
4210 Grant street. The body will be luken
to Madison, Neb., for burial.
Rxpertenee
Dear
I Sometimes
Teacher. ;
So many parent, of young children de not
realise the danger from croup until they
have had the experience of one severe
case In their own home. To be awakened.
In the middle of the night by the peculiar
rough cough and find their little one Buf
fering from a fully developed attack . of,
the croup nd -toothing In the iovej wtJr
which to relieve It I a leason never to b
forgotten. A good remedy at hand I of
Incalculable value in a time like this andr
nothing better can be obtained than Cham j
berlaln'a Cough Remedy. It ha. bean'
thoroughly tested in hundred, of case, and
not only cures croup, but when given a.
soon .. the first symptom, appear It will
prevent the attack. The I fact that this
remedy contain, no narcotics make. It
perfectly safe to give to the children.
DYNAMITIC WRECKS
STORE
Hardware Maa at Mickey ta Blowa
to Atoaas.
' BOONE, la., Jan. U. (Special Telegram.)
About noon today the hardware store of
Alva Kelson at Mackey, a little village
fifteen mile northeast of Boone, waa
blown to pieces by a terrlrle explosion and
the proprietor killed. No one was in or
about the building when the explosion
happened except Mr. Nelson. Nelson wa
breathing hi last when M. M. Bmlth, who
was in his gruvery store a short distance
away, arrived, and consequently th cause
of the explosion and circumstances sur
rounding It are not known. Th building,
which wa. a frame structure, wa. literally
blown to kindling wood and the explosion
ORCHARD'S PRELIMINARY TRIAL
Much Evidence that Tends to Coaaee
Miner with the Mnrder at
Steaaenber.
CALDWELL,, Idaho, Jan. li At the pre
liminary hearing of Harry Orchard, alia.
Hogan, charged with th murder, of. ex
Governor Steunenberg. Orchard waa Identi
fied by Sheriff Bell and a deputy from
Cripple Creek, Colo., a. a man wanted In
Colorado In connection with th blowing
up of eleven nonunion miners at Independ
ence station. Other wltnesae. testified that
Orchard had frequently walked to , th
Steunenberg home from Caldwell; that he
had platter of purl In hi room at th
hotel and kept a towel over tha keyhole
of th door. He waa ahown to have been
In Nampa the. day before the explosion.
carrying a heavy valise, which mysteriously
disappeared. Th hearing, which waa be
hind closed door., waa adjourned until
Monday.
have provided a flee nrnern m for the oc- . - , , . . , , .
caslon After the installation eere-wnle, I hard for milea. When the eiploalon
refreshment, will be served. A grand, good occurred Mr. Nelson waa getting ready to
time Is promised and all the members of
each organisation, with their wives and
husbands, ar expected to be an hand.
la Desperate Straits
are many, who could he cured by Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption. 60c and
ll.ro. For sale by Sherman & McConnel'
Drug Co. ' .
go hunting. He had had hla dinner, and
taken hi gun to th atore and gone to the
rear of the building to get hi ammunition,
and In th rear were kept gasolln and
som dynamite. The body waa badly
mangled by the force of the explosion,
though the face wa not much disfigured.
It 1 supposed that dynamite was th ex
plosive that caused the terrible accident,
for Mr. Nelson wa In th habit of carrying
It in stock for blasting purpose..
. . . . . , , , . . . - , ' i ara nmr, ,ui emu win nteei si i .eu-nexi vteoneaoay sr
decision upon his application to go by wa ensiled. "Th Large.i Saw MiU in the levelling for praciic. Trof. Krai, isatlii I.-'
Omaha Sevmour Cams Ku. 1 Oft last In. .!(.-- in I h. mkh,n, a e AAmmm' a.lnAii
Wednesday evening entertained th officer last week. He is reported aa having aold a
and membera of South Omaha Cam No. lot of th stolen tobacco and to hava had
Xll and Initiated a number of candidate in hts possession at th time of arrest some
During the social soasion th Glee club en- of the cigar taken from the saloon,
tertamed th camp with a number of scire- , fbe membership, stat and post commit
tlons. The Troubadour Amusement com- lees of Pot A. Travelers' Protective as
puny will appear on the evening of January aoclation. held a meeting at the Her Grand
24. at which lima will be given an enter- hotel last night and discussed the question
ta nment laatlng an hour and a UaJf, to b of getting out th annual edition of Trade
followed by a dance, for which music will Exhibit, a uual. There were few who did
bo famished by the Troubadours. The not favor the punllcotion tf the number.
uie ciun will meet at T:w next Wednesday and Mier i small doubt that M will be
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The fourth annual ball of Steraotypers'
and Elect rot yners' union No. M will be
given at Chambers' academy Monday even
ing, January 15.
The blimonthly meeting of th Eta chap
ter. Phi Rho Sigma. Crelghton Medical
school,, was held at the Millard hotel l'tst
night. The principal business before the
gathering was tha matter of th spring In
itiations, which will probably be held the
latter part of March.
Anna C. Kern waa granted a divorce from
Peter A. by Judge Sutton after a hearing
which lasted all of Friday and part of Sat
urday. Th wifa 1a also given custody of
th one child, a boy. Tha testimony was
..,. n anaa.lo.-l nr.t-r I...1 , I """" "" -"
prove neglect and non-support. Uncoln township, Moncna counly, Iowa,
Detectives Drummy and Horn have ar- got after the owner of tha land to have
rested Ueorge Mathews, eolored, on a
charge of burglary. It I said th man wa
LltUOIt DEALER HAS SCHEME
Wis Will BW Given Opaartaalty to
Explain at Onawa.
ON AWA, la.. Jan. 18.'-(8peclal.)-Among
th. Indictment returned yesterday was on
against Bill Wis, tor aelUng liquor to In
diana. Whs I proprietor of "Wise's Fur
House," etc., situated on "Rabbit Island,"
nearly opposite the old mission on th res
ervation in Nebraska, which camp was
j forced to move to when th assessor of
Movements of Ooeaa Vassal Jan. 18.
At New York Arrived: Amerlka, from
Hamburg; Bra.ile, from Genoa; Hanover,
from Bremen; Lucania, from Liverpool;
Rotterdam, from Antwerp, galled: Car
mania, for Liverpool; Minnehaha, for Lon
don: Philadelphia, for Southampton; Vader
land, for Antwerp; Llguria, for Genoa.
At Liverpool Arrived: Campania, from
New York. Sailed: Umbrla, for New Tork.
At Antwerp Balled: Zeeland, for New
Tork. . v
At Havre' Sailed: La Erete.ene. for New
York.
At Boulogne Arrived: Noordam, from
New York.
At Bristol Arrived: Montcalm, from. St.
John. N. B.
At I-ondon Sailed: Anglian, for Boston.
At Movllle Sailed: Caledonia, for New
York.
At Southampton Sailed: Minnetonka, for
New York.
At Plymouth Arrived: St. Lou la, from
New York. . ,
9P
ued.
th liquor mulct Us enforced. Three Omaha
Indians were the main witnesses before the
grand Jury against Wi, on of whom wa
the noted Jeremiah Parker, who waa men
tioned a short time ago as having traded
hi fur coat to Wis for whisky whll on a
visit to hla camp. Wis had a novel scheme
for selling liquor, to th Omaha Indians. II
hold a government lloana a a wholesaler.
He haa a sldepartnar known a "Skata,"
which may not i-e very euphonlua. frut i
uor license Just the iinu.
wnicn may noia
holds a retail f
Dr. Humphreys' Serenty
SeTcn breaks up Colds ant?
fo)
Tha mild weauhor makes It all
the mora neciuary that you
should carry a vial of "Savartty.
even to onNet your eareleea
nees, as a praventlva against
taking Cold.
A dos of "77" at tha beginning
will break up your Cold and
prevent it running Into the mora
t-erious Crip, Catarrh, Bronchitis
or even Pneumonia. -
"77" breaks up Colds that
hang on.
At Druggists, S rente, or me Med.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine -Co. Ota
William and John cHieels, New Vette
i
i
