rTffS OMAIt DAILT$EBi JANUARY 24, 1906.
3
Will the Ring get Colby?
He is the rich, young state senator of New
Jersey; who went into politics for glory, learned the
game from the bosses, turned upon them and won
a victory as signal as that of Jerome's, La Follette's
4' or Folk's. Yet the ring says it will get him.
i Lincoln Steffens
who, in the January McClure's gave us the story
of Fagan, tells of the fight of young Colby, " The
Gentleman from Essex,!' in MqClure's for February
now selling. All news stands, 10c; $1 a year.
McClure's Magazine
40- 60 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK
(2y
'Follow the Flag."
No Use For
Winter Clothes
v -In the beautiful Sunny South, and the rates
are less than half to many points. Sold first
and third Tuesdays of each month. Mardi
(Jras rates Feb. 21 to 25 New Orleans,
Mobile, Pensacola. Ask "Wabash ticket
' office, 1G01 Farnam street, for rates, descrip
tive pamphlets, Florida, Cuba and Vinter
Cruises to "West Indies, or address,
HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. T., OMAHA, NEB.
DOCTORS FOR GUEE1
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STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
BIG CROP OF CASD1DA1ES
Saw Onsi Ira Springing Up in All Direc
tion! for State Office.
TALK OF UNIVERSITY INVESTIGATION
Star Chamber Metkods of Board of
Regents Leave Pablle with Little
Knowledge of How It Affair
re Dlreeted.
1808 Fsnuun SC. Between IStb and 14th SU., OMAHA, NEB.
BEE WANT
PRODUCE RESULTS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 23. (Special.) New can
didates, or rather prospective candidates,
for place on the republican state ticket
are springing up fast and furious. Rev.
Luther P. Ludden is the latest to be ap
proached. Mr. Ludden has been Invited to
allow the use of his nam as a candidate
for lieutenant governor and at this time
he ha the matter under advisement. A
number of school teachers of the state
suggested the matter to Mr. Ludden.
At the state house today a bunch of new
name were sprung; whether with or with
out the consent of the owners no one will
say. Among those mentioned were Wesley
T. Wlloox of North Platte, C. M. Brown of
Cambridge and Senator George Sheldon of
Cass county for members of the railroad
commission, while the name of R. W,
Kelley, county treasurer of Otoe county
was sprung for state treasurer. Senator
Sheldon Is still being talked of for gov
ernor. Lancaster county. It is unuersiooa.
will want a man on the railroad commit
sicn, but Just who it will be the big moguls
are not agreed. It Is said the matter la
before the members of the Commercial
club and that organisation likely will en
dorse someone shortly.
While none of them want to be quoted
on the matter, all of the candidates located
In the state house want an early conven
tion. Today one or the officers ngurea mat
the convention should be held about the
time of the convention two years ago.
which was May IS. This officer figured that
the farmers would have their corn planted
and their hay would not be ready to cut.
so they could get to the convention.
Little Expended for Traveling.
In the meantime It has been figured out
that the anti-pass resolution adopted by
the republican state convention has not
cost the state any great amount of money
for railroad fare for the officers. So far
the officials have expended something over
$300 and the anti-pass rule has been In,
vogue for four months. This money Is
divided as follows: State superlntedent
and deputy, $40; land commissioner, for
board work, $35, and for trips to appraise
land, $165; state treasurer, $.18; attorney
general. $25; auditor, $35; deputy attorney
Governor Mickey has expended about $160
for railroad fare, but he has not yet
handed any bill Into the state, and It Is
understood he will not.
When a state officer now responds to an
Invitation to deliver a speech, or when
Superintendent McBrlen goes out to attend
a county Institute, the local people pay his
railroad fare and also his hotel bills, the
latter being formerly paid for by the state.
Investigating tbe University.
A recent editorial in a Lincoln news
paper In which a comparison of the
amount of money spent in maintaining the
Nebraska State university and tbe money
spent in maintaining universities in other
states, with tfie suggestion that the Ne
braska legislature should be more liberal
with its university, has called serious at
tention to the State university as now man
aged by the Board of Regents, and it is
more than probable that an Investigation
of trie management will be made, 'either
in the very near future or by a committee
appointed by the next legislature. This
talk of an Investigation Is being made by
men of affairs who know something of
the conduct of the university and men
who believe that such an investigation
would result In not only' curtailing many
of the expenses of the institution, but
would also result in great financial benefit
to the students.
It may not be generally known, but It
cost almost as much to get out of the
university as it does to enter. Should a
student desire to discontinue a study, he
pay the registrar the sum of $3 for that
privilege. Should he pay $5 to matriculate
In a certain department and take four
studies and desire later to change these
four studies. It would cost him $12 to get
out. .or more than twice a much a it did
to enter.
Recently the daughter of a prominent
attorney of Nebraska, who found that her
studies were more than she could carry,
desired to drop them. She did so. A few
day later the father of this young girl
received a bill from the university authori
ties for $3. He paid no attention to the
bill and within a week had received three
more statements, one of them coming by
special delivery.
The attorney at that concluded to take
notice and wrote to the chancellor for an
explanation. The explanation came; the
lawyer did not have to pay the bill and he
has not been dunned since. The ex-
planatory letter the lawyer did not have
with him today, and, while he could not
remember definitely what was said, he
thought that the answer had said this $3
charge for dropping a study was done to
make students cautious In the selection of
their studies and prevent them from Jump
tng from on study to another promlscu
ously. .
No Strings oa Board.
The money appropriated for the use of
the university has no strings to it, and
the Board cf Regents can spend it as It
chooses, subject to statute limitations. In
asmuch as the board Is called together
three or four times a year only, it Is com
pelled to rely almost entirely upon Its
secretary and the recommendations of the
chancellor and faculty as to what Is needed
and for what the money should be spent.
The meetings of the Board of Regents
have always been conducted behind closed
doors, and the only Information that gets
to the public of the board's action comes
through the clerk of the board.
It was only a few months ago that the
Rt.ard of Regents listened to the demands
of th students and Instructed the secre
tary to the chancellor to Investigate the
proposition to furnish text books to the
student at cost. The report of th secre
tary was adverse to the proposition, while
at the same time text books are furnished
to the students of th Peru normal at
absolute cost or for a nominal rental, with
no cost whatever to the state, resulting
In a saving to th students of that school
of $5,000 a year. Th enrolment of the
university 1 about five time as large as
at th Peru normal scnooi. mere is no
competition In th book trade of Lincoln.
Th price set on a book by on of th
store Is th price fixed by th others. The
prices don't vary.
Th students of th university expect
Fred Abbott, who was elected last fall to
membership on the Board of Regents, to
D revolutionise me existing oonauions at th
university and to pave th way for an In
vestigation of Its conduct In th past.
Mr. Abbott promised Defer election to
stand out for open meetings of the board.
and when he gets acquainted with his
work, friends of th student expect to
learn of th manner In which th Board
of Regent attends to th state's business
Xormal Board Meet I a- Delayed.
meeting tomorrow It had anticipated.
but will defer th meeting until th Im
provement now under way at th Pn
Normal are completed. Th principal busi
ness of th board will be to accept from
th contractor th Normal school and dorm
itory at Kearney and th new building at
Peru. Th Kearney building will be ready
tomorrow.
Doctor fader Fire.
The board of secretaries of th Stat
Board of Health held a short session this
afternoon and decided to meet again Febru
ary 7 and to hear charge against a
physician at Holdreg. charged with per
forming Illegal operations. Th secretaries
are collecting considerable evidence against
physicians In various parts of th state.
and particularly In Omaha, regarding these
operations, and they Intend to do what they
can to stop the practice. Th Holdreg
physician has not yet been served with the
notice of the charge, and until he I noti
fied the board wilt not announce hi name.
Thos present at th meeting today were
President Bailey, Secretary Brash and Dr.
Sward of Oakland. At Its next meeting the
board will also examln applicants who de
sire to practice medicine.
Indepeadeat Telephoa Ceareatlo
The Independent telephone men are here
In annual convention, having held their first
session at th Lindell hotel this afternoon.
The day's business was devoted to listening
to committee reports and appointing nw
committees. The convention seems to be
unanimous in th Idea of continuing Its
fight In the next legislature to get access
to Omaha without having to go through
the city council. This matter will be dls
cussed later In the meeting, when th legls
latlve committee make Its report.
Grocery Stock Baras.
In a fire tonight at First and L streets.
John Llebsock lost a $500 stock of groceries,
and the frame building, valued at $800, was
destroyed. Th fire resulted from dropping
lighted lamp.
STFE JAILED OS MURDER CHARGE
Thought to Have Killed Neighbor
Who Played Joke oa Him.
NORFOLK. Neb., Jan. 21 (Special.
Isaac Byfe, the Syrian who was suspected
of foul play In the death of Peter Kaden,
the Rosebud settler from Hosklns, Neb.,
whose dead body was found In a well and
who, a letter on Kaden's table mad It
appear had committed suicide because he
was called a horsethlef.'has been arrested
here on tbe charge of murder In th first
degree.
Syfe entered a plea of not guilty and the
preliminary hearing was set for Saturday
January 2ti, In Bonesteel, before Justice J.
M. Biggins.
The crime with which Syfe Is charged
occurred December 30. Peter Kaden,
Rosebud fanner, was found dead In a well
on the homestead of Rancher King. A let
ter found on Kaden's table, written In i
German hand, seemed . to Indicate that
Kaden, through mental anguish over be
ing called a horsethlef, bad jumped into the
well. Four or Ave days after Kaden's death
Syfe, who lived near, came to Bonesteel
and said that he wanted to swear out
warrant against Kaden for stealing his
horse.
It seems that Syfe had a team which
he feared would be stolen, and. to plague
him, Peter Kaden, Peter Peterson and wife
and a neighbor named Bleegel planned and
executed a Joke on Syfe by turning loo
his horses. Later th Joke was explained
to Syfe, but he was angry, and It Is said
that at the house of Settler Erlckson on
the night before Kaden was found dead
syfe had frequently threatened to take
Kaden's life. The two men, Byfe and
Kaden, left the Erlckson house together
late Saturday night and Kaden was nsvsr
seen alive again. His body was found next
day In the well. . '
BOYS ACCUSED OF ROBBERIES
to
Is
Two Confess aad Lead ' Offleara
Where Goods Aro Concealed.
BLiAIR, Neb.. Jan. 23. (Special Tel
gram.) The goods consisting of watches,
rings and pipes amounting to $2S0 that were
stolen from the stor of J. W. Mayle, th
night of January 9, were "recovered last
night about 11 o'clock upon Information
furnished by one of th gang who. It
supposed, has been committing the nu
merous burglaries of the last few weeks
In this city. The goods were found hidden
near the McQuarrte lumber yard, and Mike
King, who gave th gang away, laid th
blame on Georgo Harrison, who waa ar
rested near midnight at his horn where
he had gone to bed. Harrison denied the
charge until this evening, when he made a
confession and Implicated Mlks King as
his accomplice. King was arrested to
night and both will have their preliminary
trial tomorrow.
While tbe authorities have susplcioned
home talent In the doxen or more burglaries
of the last two months quite a sensation
was created by th arrest of Harrison and
King. Bot' are members of respected
families of this city and their fathers are
successfully engaged In business her. They
are about 18 year of age and have both
been members of th Blair publlo schools.
At least a half a doxen more ax con
nected with these robberies and th con
cealment of stolen goods and more ar
rests will follow soon.
YORK COUNTY TELEPHONE LINE
Branch Reaches Llaeola aad Woold
Like to Come to Omaha.
TORK. Neb.. Jan. . (Special.) At the
annual meeting of the Tork County In
dependent Telephone company, the old of
ficer were re-elected. Th statement of
business shows a wonderful Increase In the
growth of this company, and another large
dividend was declared and a surplus set
aside to be used If necessary in case of
losses by storms or bad times.
Recently with this company a toll com
pany was organised and a heavy copper
toll tine was built by the Tork company
from Grand Island to Lincoln. The thou
san.ia of business men of Hamilton, Tork,
Hall and Seward counties are now in di
rect ccrr.munlcstion with mar.t&ctursi. ud
Jobbers in Lincoln. Msny of the business
men and farmers would like to do busi
ness with the Omaha people over the Inde
pendent line and are watching what Omaha
will do towards connecting up with over
75.000 business men and farmers In east
ern Nebraska who use only Independent
phones for the reason. that they own stock
In the independent telephone companies at
home and are Interested financially In the
success of the home Institution In which
they own stock.
Yobbo; Man Make a Start.
PLATTSMOLTH. Neb.. Jan. 2.-f8oe
cial.) It has just been learned that some
time since a Plattsmouth girl told a young
man who had asked her for her band that
she counld not think of marrying a man
with less than $10,000. The young man went
to Omaha and worked hard for a few years.
Then he returned and called on the young
woman, who greeted him with: "Well,
John, bow are you getting alougT" "Pretty
well," he replied. "I have almost saved
$19 towards the $10,000." "Well. John." sha
said, "I guess we can get along with that"
New Telephoa at Wymoro.
BEATRICE, Ntjb., Jan. . (Special.)
The city council of Wymoro has granted
a franchise for aa Independent telephone
system at that place to Frank M. Smith.
The franchise calls for acceptance within
thirty days, and it la stated by the pro
moters that acceptance will be ma at
w-m mit J
r X -ISA
-'- LM
w-'i " ' v --'" y '
Jl i '
W '-y' ,.H(v-!' "
V Vf J
That is what Schlitz beer means to you.
Healthfulness means purity freedom from
germs. It means a clean 'beer filtered and ster
ilized. It means an aged beer aged until it
cannot cause biliousness.
What you pay for common beer usually
will buy Schlitz. The purity costs you nothing,
U yet it is half the cost of our brewing.
a
Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substitutedor Schliis
To avoid being impose a upon, see that the cork or crown is branded .
Phone 918
Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co.
719 S. 9th St., Omaha, Neb.-
aw llmtK HaS HtS
That Made Milwaukee framtwiq
XL
Th 8tat Normal board U1 not hold its
Continued oa Blxtu .
i