T11K OMAHA DAILY BKE: SUNDAY, FEBKUAKY 11, 1UO.
;iIT IS LAUNCHED
Mot Powtr.'il Battltihia Koowb Takes to
tlT - . a Ti . . V
"ir at rorumoun.
each with ten or twHf? IMneh guns,
which will engage an antagonist when
three or four rnlle distant and will pour
in a succession of shells each weighlm" KO
pound and carrying wholesale destruction
In their wake."
1 ASSASSIN SnOOTS OFFICIAL
DETAILS OF VESSEL GOVERNMENT SECRET I
1 COMPROMISE IS SUGGESTED
Lessons mt Hiio-Jim War
-' rarporated la Warship Whlrh
with Simple rrrmr
'PORTSMOUTH, England. Kelt, lit. The
Monster battleship Dreadnought, which,
when finished, will have coat IT.Snft.Onn. wa
launched here today by .Kins Kdward.
Tie ceremony win the most simple possi
ble, the king having vetoed all decoration
nl pagrantry on account ' of th death
f fcla father-itttlaw, King ChriaMan. There
a moment of suspense after the kin
touched the, electric ' button, removing the
la at block, aa the ahlp hesitated and a
geared reluctant to take the water. But,
ultimately. It gilded down the waya In
afaty. Among the occupants of the royal
stand were the American naval attache,
lieutenant Commander John H. Olbnona,
eiid the other attaches, the admiralty offi
cii la ajvl a few privileged persons.
. Description of Vessel.
',1'h launch of the Dreadnought, the
largest and most powerful battleship of
the world's navlea, mark the firm stage
in what the British admiralty claim aa the
greatest achievement in naval eonstrue
llon. On October I, 1905, only a few daj-a
ivr four month ago, work waa com-
menced at Portsmouth on the vuaset. the
"rat of what la to be known as the Dread
nought claaa.. The proiniae was made then
that It would be launched within six
months.' Tho admiralty has more than
made good their bosst and Britishers have
nether cause for pride. In their navy.
Another- twelve months, all suing well,
the Dreadnought will be commissioned and
loin the Atlantic fleet, thue beating all
previous records In battleship building by
fix months There are. two reasons why
work Is being rushed on the Dreadnought.
One Is the great saving In cost, hut th
chief reason Is that the ship Is to some
extent an experiment, and It Is desired to
give It a good trial before commencing
construotlon on any more of Its' class.
Ureal Britain, It will be remembered, was
the only power having attaches or ob
server on the Japanese ships during the
Russo-Japanese war, while expert British
. constructors- were given every opportunity
of learning where in the ships of Japan
proved weak or strong, as the case might
le. These men were busy from start to
finish of the war, and Immediately after
the battle of the Sea of Japan came home
with their data, which was aubtnltted with
suggestions, to a special committee, on
which sat not only the most experienced
naval experts, but the director of naval
instruction, Lord Kelvin, and a number
nf the leading private ship builders. The
Dreadnought la the outcome of their de
liberations, an embodiment of the leasons
-f the late wsr In' the far esst. a ship
tpparently Invincible, capable at one dls
fharge of Its guns of throwing with un
paralleled force, twice as much metal as
ny foreign man-of-war now afloat, while
Its armor will render it Immune from at
tacks by any enemy's guns, and some
Vlalm even against torpedoes, fired nt the
usual battle range.
Greatest I.eaal Contest la History May
Re Precipitated by Rate
air.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. With all sorts
of compromises rumored, the senate com
mittee on interstate commerce today re
sumed consideration of railroad rate bills, j
The rupture In the committee yesterday
was smoothed over, temporarily at iVtst. I
Senator Clapp, however, was not present
today. ' I
Certain opponents of the house bill have i
suggested an amendment which provide
that courts may determine the lawfulness
of a rate fixed by the commotion which
would amount to a test proceeding and
have a bearing on all subsequent orders
of the commissioner. In effect this would
mean that after the constitutionality of
the powers given the commission had been
determined by the. highest court nothing
would stand in the way of execution of
further order Issued by the commission
In accordance with this construction., The
railroads, of course, would have the right
of any litigant to conteat order which
they believed to be unjust, but this would
not obstruct the continuance of the orders
on Bny ground except their lawfulness.
Courts would review the reasonableness
of rates In the manner permitted by the
house bill. This proposed amendment Sen
ator Aldrlch Is said to favor. It is a com
promise only in that it provides for the
determination of tho constitutionality of
the bill before Its provisions are enforced.
It Is believed generally that If adopted It
would result In the greatest legal contest
In the history of the courts.
Senator Tillman offered an amendment to
exempt Pullman cars nnd cxprcrs com
panies. He said that in view of the un
certainty as to whether they would be li
eluded In the definition or transportation
lines, he would offer the amendment ti
make certain that they would not be.' No
vote was taken on the amendment today.
Republican members of the committee,
with the exception of Senators Dolilver
and Clapp, who are committed to the house,
bill, today held an extended conference
following the meeting of the committee.
They endeavored to draft an amendment
providing for the review of ordera of the
Interstate Commerce commission, which
would be likely to receive the favorable
consideration of opponents of a feature
of that character. When the committee
meets on Monday these members expect
to offer an amendment In terms similar to
the provisions of the Esch-Townsend bill,
as It passed the house. They expect to
show that no question has been raised
against the review feature until this see
sion. and if with that argument they can
not obtain favorable notion In the com
mittee they announce they will appeal to
.the senate, .
Rear Admiral Choakoin A'lacked by
Woman in OfBos in Beamtopol.
ASSAILANT KILLED RY AN ORDERLY
She Galas Admittance by taf ia
Is Daughter of Another Admiral
Her Identity Sot let
Ascertained.
had been common law felony Kdmondson
would have been obliged to stand trial.
There are still pending other Indictments
which charge Edmotidson with conspiracy
to rob the bank.
TWO SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAYS
One Oeeara In Jap Reata'arant and
the Other at a Saturday
Mght Dance.
fwo early morning stabbing a Rail s, due
to the alleged overindulgence In liquor, oc
curred Sunday morning, and a a result
OMAHA HI6H SCHOOL NOTES
The high school historical chorus spent
a pleasant afternoon on Monday last. The
chorus waa entertained by Mr. Ira Penni
man, choir director of the First Congrega
tional church, by two solo. The first
number rendered wss "La Marseillaise" by
R uget de IJnle. For an encore he sang
"Die 7.wet tlrenadleren." Both of these
were sung In the language indicated by
the title. Oeorge Welilenfeld prefixed t
the first number by a brief history of
"l Marseillaise."
On Monday a new rule went Into effect
I
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POSTS
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS SHOOTING
Only Witnaas to Alleged Mnrder
Sew York lapses Into Mate
of Coma.
In
Dctalle a Secret.
The details of the Dreadnought's t,0n-
- .it ruction remains a secret, so well has the
Admiralty guarded the plana. Efforts of
. navel attaches to gather information for
I heir governments have been fruitless. No
Information Is forthcoming, the answer to
- Ml Inquiries being the candid one that
. Tttreat-BfTtalrt "Intends to maintain secrecy
as to whst Its experts learned as a result
. f Japan's experiences for one year, and
by "rushing; to completion the Dreadnought
"will gain a year, if not more, . In naval
construction over all other powers except
Its ally. Usually when ships are building
a board Is placed at the head of the slip,
giving Its name, displacement, principal
ilimenslons, horse power and speed. In
the case of the Dreadnought not sti Item
In the design Is revealed, the board oon.
lalnlng the iilmpl" sentence, "His Majesty's
Ship Dreadnought, commenced October 2,
IKfiJ. When ready for sea the ship will
-displace 18.pO ton, but this Is the least
remarkable thing about It, for besides the
Ideas -Introduced as a result of the far
"eastern war, Britain- is placing on Its new
fighting machine the heaviest armament
ever carried by a ship.
-' In the past British vessels have curried
four rwsive-inelt guns, throwing so-pound
.snelis; the Dreadnought will have ten of
these weapons of a new type, with a muz
sle energy of 4.5it, as compared with the
K,tCJ of the guns carried in aa recent bal
tjeshlps as the Majestic class, an increase
in power of 10 per cent. In a great sea
Oght the Dreudnought will be able to dis
charge every minute ten propectllea weigh
ing M pounds each, with sufficient ve
loclty to send them twenty-five mllua or to
-penetrate' about sixteen Inches of the hard
est armor, st a range of about two miles.
. Heavy Gnus Only.
Unlike all British and foreign battleships
built In tho last thirty years, the new ad
dition to the' fleet will curry no weapon
k mailer tnau the great twelve-liu-h piece
except eighteen three-Inch quick-fircia for
tepelllng attacks of torpedo craft. It will
' mount neither .:-inch. t.i-iucii nor -incii
,4iuns. It will be the . biggest warship
afloat and it will have only the biggest and
moat powerful guns. The secrets which
will m incorporated in the huge hull are
atlll hidden, but U la known that they tend
to , economy as well as effluleucy. The
, Dt'eudnought will cost 10 per cent pep tun
e than recent llrltlsh built buttleshlos,
although It will represent the last word In
all details of its construction.
, In another respect the Dreadnought alii
l. ' unique; it will be the Mist battleship
in the world to be driven by turbines.
Tlieee engines will supply the power for
four propeller, two more than any pre
viously built British battleship, which
should make It the fastest ship of its class
afloat. Another advantage of the turbines,
as shown by the performance of the Car
mania. !a that the gunners will have a
ateadler deek from which to handle the
guns.
The guns, armor, machinery, boilers, etc..
are ready to be placed In the Dread
'nought, so there should be no difficulty In
having It ready for aea In twelve months,
when It will Join the Atlantic fleet, based
on Gibraltar, thua being placed midway
between the Channel and Mediterranean
fleets. Aa trouble threaten on the one
Ide or the other the ships of the Atlantlu
fleet are moved, making them of the great
est use In the time of war, no matter who
the enemy might be.
rredlctloa of Atlantic Fleet.
Writing Of this fleet aa it will be when
the Dreadnought Joins, a naval expert
ssid;. "Nothing aa devastating as this con.
central rapacity for destruction has ever
been conceived In the brain of man. It is
impossible to picture the result of 'one
minute's well directed fire at an enemy's
shtpa, and when one minute is followed
by others the effect mould be too terrible
for words, presuming" the gunners get the
range and Are as at target practice. To
this length baa the contest for sea power
gone, and this Is not the end. for the time
In not far distant when the British ensign
will fly over fleet and squadrons of Dread
Bought, vessela routing a'lC".aii or more.
NEW YORK. FVb. W.-Frank WlBtiewskl.
the stableboy who. was an eye-witness to
the shooting of Bart ley T.' Horner by his
aon-ln-law. Dr. Jamea W. Simpson, at
Northport, L. I., Is reported to be dying In
the State Hospital for the Insane at Kings
Park. Slmpaon claimed the discharge of the
shotgun waa an accident. Wisnewskl ws
the only witness to the tragedy.. He was
taken Into custody by the local authorities.
but became so frightened by the affair that
he lapsed Into a state 'of coma,' with oc
casional periods of apparent consciousness
and violence. His case has attracted wide
attention from alienists. .
CIMMI5S
SI AY
HELP
LAW 0
Governar of Iowa Mill Sot. However
Accept Chairmanship.
DKS MOINES. Keb. I0.-Oovernor Cum
mins has ; practically .decided to accept
Thomas Lea-son's offer of membership on
the Insurance committee, though he will
make no definite announcement until after
a conference with Governor Johnson of
Minnesota.
Mr. Cummins, however, will not accept
tho chalrmunship, as he Is extremely busy
with his campaign for a third term Just
now and cannot undertake the additional
work.
VOMK AM) CHILDHEN IHKM.t'fEU
Fonr Perish In Rnrnlua; of Home In
Missouri Valley.
MISSOURI VAIXEY. la., Feb. W.-Mrs.
Edward Lett and her three children were
burned to death In a Are which destroyed
their home here late tonight. The oldest
child was but 4 years old. U is not known
how the Are started.
Harrlaon Connty Farmer' Institute.
MISSOURI VALLEY. la.. Feb. 10.-lSpe-clal.)
The annual session of the Harrison
County Farmers' Institute will be held berg
on February 14, IS and ltl. The program
la. as follow: Wednesday Evening Invo
cation, Rev. J. MacAUlater, Missouri Val
ley; recitation, Maude MacAUiatcr; lecture.
W. P. Morrison, College Spring; music,
Missouri Valley High School Girls' Quartet
and Male Sextet. Thursday "Possibilities
of Harrison County Ijind," J. H. Johnson
and W. W. Hollenbeck. Logan; "Checking
Versus Listing." C. W. Hunt. Iogan, and
Frank Kahner, Modale; solo. Mrs. R. C,
Hill. "Kthlis cf the Rural School." Anna
Kltsvibbon, Missouri Valley, und Mrs. C.
W. Hunt, Logan; "The Possibilities of
Young Men of Today," Mr. E. J. On,
Logan, and Bernard Evan, Missouri Vat-
ley; "The Ideal Mother," Mr. O. H. Long
man. Missouri alley; recitation, Maul
Mills; "Home as a Factor In Character
Building," Rev. H, Krcmer. Logan;
"Phase of Cattle ruining and Feeding,
S. T. Jackson. Istgan; "Water Supply on
the Farm." P. W. Lewis and G. B. Hemitt,
Woodbine; "Our Public Roads and I.and
Value," J. H; Xorrls. Logan, and Wilson
Doty, California Junction.
ST. PETER8Ht"RG, eb. lo.-Tlie Admir
alty hna received a report from the sur
geon In charge of Vice Admlrsl Chouknln.
who was shot bv a woman In his office In
Sebsstnpul ycterdsy, to the effect thst his
wounds are not dangerous. Rear Admiral
Orlgorovltch has assumed command of the
Black sea-flet In succession to Chouknln.
According to the morning papers and sub
sequent dispatches from 8cbnstopol. Pn"
Arming the press accounts, the attending
surgeons are confident that Chouknln will
recover. The most severe wound Is In his
breast, from which the bullet has not been
extracted. The other wounds are In the
right shoulder and both legs. His assail
ant, who was shot and killed by an orderly
who rushed to the admiral's assistance. Is
believed, like the murderess of Lieutenant
General Sakharoff, the former war minis
ter, and the assassin of General Shuvalnff,
prefect of police of Moscow, to have been
an emissary of the St. Petersburg group
of terrorists.
Woman Sot Identified.
The woman has not been Identified, but
It Is known thst she arrived at Sebaatopol
February 7 and registered at a hotel under
tho nam" of Krupnltakai. She was wall
dres.-ted, was quiet In her manner and at
tracted no attention. At 3 o'clock yester
day afternoon the woman appeared at he
official residence of Admiral Chouknln and
sent In her card, saying she wss a daughter
of a rear admiral who was an old ac
quAintunce of Chouknln at St. Petersburg,
nnd requested an Interview, fpon entering
the admiral's office she drew a rapid Arc
pistol and Ared four shots at Chouknln
with deliberate aim, each bullet reaching
the mark. She then turned to flee, but
was killed by the orderly. Chouknin exhib
ited remarkable nerve and continued to
Issue orders even while being carried to
bed and during the examination of the
surgeons. Later lie received personal
friends who came to sympathize with him.
The news of the attempt on Chouknln'
life created great excitement nmong the
sailors at Sebastopol, a large proportion
of whom are sullen and continuslly on the
verge of mutiny. The revolutionists at
Sebastopol attempted - to organise a de
monstration, but were not successful.
Crime Waa Political.
The crime, beyond doubt., wus politics!.
Chouknln had long been a marked man on
account of hi activity as commander o
the Black sea fleet In repressing disorders.
When the sentence Imposed on the sailors
for psrtlolpallon In the Odessa mutiny were
before him for review formal notice was
served on him to the effect that if he ap
proved the death sentences he would share
the same fate. Intimations that' the terror
ists were merely waiting for favorable
opportunity to kill him have reached the
admiral several times since. The hand of
the terrorist is now raised against a!l
classes of officialdom, military and civil,
which are called upon to curb the revolu
tionary movement. Various manifestations
have taken place In the last three month
and a number of officials have been killed
on account of the prominence In subduing
the agrarian uprising. The army has con
tributed General Oriasnoff, formerly chief
of staff of the viceroy of the Caucasus, who
was killed bv a bomb at TIAIs January 7i
last ; Colonel LIsHOvski, formerly commander
of the Seventy-eighth Infantry division, who
was murdered recently, and many subordi
nate officers; snd among the governors
whose lives have been attempted or who
have been killed are: General Bogdano-
vltch, formerly governor general of the l"fa
province, who was killed by the revolution
ists In December last ; M. Kilngenberg. gov.
ernor of Mogniierr. wno was anot by a
woman November last, and General Kour
loff, governor of Minsk, whose life was at
tempted by the throwing of a bomb January
last as he was leaving a church.
Shadow of Terror.
The shadoa- of terror hangs over those
who are on the list of "enemie of liberty,"
high on which are the names of Minister
Durnovo, Vice Admiral Douhaeoff, governor
general of Moscow, and General Sollogub,
governor general of the Baltic provinces.
Every precaution has been taken to pro
tect them, but history has shown that the
Ingenuity of the terrorists is sure to be
successful, sooner or later.
Mme. Douhasoff, who Is a sister of M.
BlpUgutne, the former minister of the In
terior, who was assassinated, in 1V02, is so
alarmed for the admiral's safety that ha
Is Imploring him not to return to Moscow.
It Is nrtlceable that a large proportion
of 'he recent terrorists" sentences have
been executed by women, who are among
the moat devoted members of the Aghtlng
organisation. The number of officer of
the police who have been slain on account
of "perniciou activity" la mounting up
so rapidly that the reports of such crimes
hardly receive comment. Several cases oc
curred recently.
-v Qoet at llestanraat.
i lie restaurant, on me Kcmusseineig em
bankment which
Fort Riley.
FORT R1LKY. Kfts.. Feb. In.-tirders have
been isrued from Washington direr-ting that
the First squadron of the Eleventh cavalry
be relieved from duty at this post on the
first of Mrch and that It proceed at ome
to Fort Dea Motne. Is., for station. Tin
schedule of Instruction in the hciikoI of
application for cavalry and field artillery
provided for the conipletln Of the course
bv the student officer of this squadron on
March 1. but the chler of staff directed
that the course be completed In February,
by having such dally instruction as may be
anle to accomplish this. The schedule
therefore amended on Thursday, nnd it will
general coiirt-msrtlal. has been absent Tor
taking depositions In the esse of the mttl
State nsiilnst Prlvsto Dunlsp. Troop f
Sixth e.ivalry. who Is undergoing trial for
.deserl'on. lmnl.in wiis arrested lit Mervl-
1 .. h I. .. .krn I, a tt-(l 1,1
linn noiiio i-,i':oi ,.!', .,, - .....
jump a Ixxinl bill.
For Mfdc.
FORT MKADH. S. IV, Feb. 10-1 Special
Friday evening. February 1. an Interest
ing giimc of basket bull wits played In the
post gymnasium when I troop detested
Troop E. The unme evening the hospital
corps forfeited their g:me with Troop C.
Monday evening. February o. the gym
nasium was crowded with enthusiastic
"root is" to witness the game between
A and H troops. It troop wss successful,
btrt it was a hard fought victory. A el.c
game was plnved the same evening between
F and O troops. The score wss IS to 17 In
fsvor of Troon O. During the lal tliw
minutes of the gmne It wss a toss up a
Michael McMahnn. aged 23. recently from 1 at the high school, the verbatim copy of
Gretna. Neb., lie at Sixteenth and Daven- U rollowa: ' Hereafter boy
i who have been absent or those who ar.
port streets with a wound In his breast , Ur(1). wl, preent their excuses and get lc necessary for these oflicers'to work day to which team would Anallv win and the
the seriousness of which Is still in doubt, their cheeks from Mr. A. H. W aterhouse ,m n,t In order to llnlsii the course dur- 1 , r disna-cd four times.
oi tut- inwi iimm. ii-iraii--i mg mis monin. i ne reconn euuworon oi
who are tardy will not be allowed to go Uic Second cavalrv. now enrottte from the
to their flrst hour class or study, but will 1'hillpptnes. will arrive at Fort Riley about
go to room I'd for the flrst hour. In cae March 1.
the flrst hour Is a recitation the pupil, ai.Uln Francis J. Koesti-r nnd Cuptnlu
Who Is tardy will lose credit for that hour , Henry T. Ferguson of the subsistence di
wlth no privilege of msklug tip the work. ' partment, completed the course of Instruc
as In the case of excused absence. In rase Hon In the training school for bakers and
and Joseph Koenek, 1214 South Fourteenth
street, aged 24, Is at the police station with
two wounds in hla back, neither of which,
however, are serious.
The flrst affair took place at I:) o'clock
at the rests urant of Harley Sick, a Japa
nese. Km North Sixteenth street, where j
McMahon was stabbed. According to wit
neases a crowd of young men, some under
the Influence of liquor, were In the res
taurant, and upon leaving called one of j
the Japanese waiters outside, using insol
ent language, and threatening to "wring !
his neck." There hsd been no previous
altercation. It was said. The Jap came out
and Immediate
sidewalk. Other
battle looked like a free-for-all. Whrn It
was over McMahon complained of having
been stabbed. John Johnson, a bystander,
took the wounded man and put him In bed
In the basement of the opposite corner of
the street and called the police. Police
Surgeon Wills attended the wan and gave
it as hie opinion that the wound,though
I serious, was not dangerous. The poller.
the flrst hour is a study the loss of credit
will be upon the work of the flrst clsss.
In case a pupi! absents himself unneces
sarily because of tardiness, he will lose
credit for the whole of the day without
the privilege of making up. Hereafter
also, all lessons missed by reason of ab
sence must be made up and voluntarily
cooks this week, snd on Wednesday were
telleved from further duty at tho school.
Captain Ferguson Immediately left for his
stutlon at San Frnnelsco, Cal. Captain
Koester a HI leave next week for Wasnlng
ton Harracks, D. C.
John Costello. a soldier from Fort Riley,
went to Junction City. Has., on Monday
arrested Cowa Kami! and I. Taketa, both
of South O-Tuiha. and Harley Sick
proprietor
tlfy any of the men as his assailants,
a bloody knife was found on Karml.
The second affair occurred at 1 o'clock,
at a Saturday night dnnce st Metx' hall
on Thirteenth street, near William. Jo
seph Koenek asserted that he was stabbed
by Wlllet Vllocha after a few words had
been passed in the barroom. The men
had been dancing and repaired to the ante
room to get drinks, a quarrel ensuing
there. Vllocha la said to have drawn a
knife and cut Koenek two times in Uie
back. He was arrested by Officer Bloom.
recited to the teacher within one week of land there endeavored to pass several checks
the absence. If credit Is to be received, to which he had forged the mime of First
For each unmade-up lesson a deduction of Lieutenant F. J. Herman. Eleventh cavalry,
two will bo made. Pupils, when offering It Is believed he intended to desert the
ne posi.
Costello
i - -. .rteH on the ' to make uplessons. must have the lessons service instead of returning to the
ly a ngni stanea on ine prf,pareJ when reportnB after school to j The forgeries were detected and C
sr Japs came out, and the )h teacher. The teacher will not he ex- 1 wss arrested and lodged in Jail.
pected to keep any one
Is
until the lesson
learned." This new rule has for Its
object the placing of responsibility with
the pupils.
The meeting of the Unlnger Travel club
was devoted solely to business matters.
Bessie Davis was chosen secretary to the
society.
A delightful program was presented st
the regular meeting of the Pleiades so
ciety. On Thursday, February 22. Grace Lang
don will entertain the members of t lie
tho i society at her home. 212 South Thirty
fnurlli at r rnat In linnrtr i i f
but i The meeting of th Franc" W'OIard no-
chnractwUfd wun ?n iimihi
LITTLE FOLKS IN AN OPERA
'Boy Tllne" nt the l.yrle Delights
nn Audience of Grown
Folk.
Before a house crowded witli fond main
mas, proud papas and admiring friends,
the children of AH Saints' church rendered
the Juvenile operetta, "Boy Blue," last
night at the Lyric theater. The theater
was completely Ailed and the audience re
sponded to the efforts of the children with
hearty appaluse.
The operetta, based on the Old
Goose story, gave opportunity for
troduetlon of charming dances a
and chorus and solo musical nuin
all of the parts the young people
tho effects of painstaking drill
who had the play in charge. The costumes
were elaborate and appropriate to the char
acters represented In the story. Between
acts Dr. Myrta G. Wells gave a whistling
solo, with J. H. Simma as accompanist, and
little Esther McCann sang a solo, both of
theni being recalled by the audience.
The. part of Boy Blue was taken by Ed
ward Cockrell and of Mollie. the leading
girl character, by Helen Harper. Eleanor
Mackay and Margaret Prlchard, as Katy-She-Dld
and Katy-She-Didn't. took load
ing parta in the musical numbers, and Mil
dred Werti, aa Butterfly, executed some
pretty danes, which were encored. Other
children appeared in chorus parta as mus
ical frogs, echo elfs, girls and boys In hay-
fleld and fireflies.
The affair was in charge of Miss Blanche
Sorenson, who was assisted by Miss Ger
trude Branch aud Miss Zora' Fitzgerald,
pianist. The proceeds will go toward a win
dow which will be placed In All Saint'
church by the children.
cletv was
excellent program. Before adjournment,
the member treated one another to ex
cellent fudge.
The central theme of the entertaining
and Instructive program rendered by the
Elaine societv was Japan.
The Ciceronian society held its customary
beneficial meeting.
The members otthe Webster society, at
their meeting, chose their representatives
for the Webster-Demosthenian debate
soon to be held. The successful competi
tors were Louis Haller and Walter
Berndes.
Tho program rendered by the Browning
societv eommemoruted "Valentine Day."
A Eugene Field program was rendered
by the Margaret Fuller society.
The Hawthorne society oomblned a busi
ness session with an Interesting program.
New officers were elected for the ensuing
half vear. The result was as follows:
President. Alfreda Powell; vice president,
Irene lrroim; secretary ana
Second Lieutenant I'm. V. Armstrong. Thir
teenth cavalry, resumed bis. duties this
week, after being confined to quarters by
sickness for several days.
Since the Twenty-fifth battery basket ball
team was organised last summer It hns
purchased and paid for Its equipment and
now has 10o in Us treasury, all derived
from the entertainments given by the team.
A class composed of two men from each
troop of cavalry has been oiRanlS'-d and Is
being Instructed In the duties of orderly
room clerks. The Instruction is being con
ducted by Squadron Sergennt Major Morgan
Washington's i of the Eleventh cavalry, and recitations are
. held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday s
In the post assembly hall. I
The Second and Twenty-second batteries j
of field artillery becsme members of the J
post exchange last week. !
Chief Musician Carl 8. Uung'l of the 1
Snt'.irdrtv evening. February s. the reg
ular weekly- officers' hop wss held In
the iK.st hall. In spile of the weather,
which wns exceedingly cold and disagree
alile, a Uige number attended and a pleas
ant evening wus passed.
The same evening Lieutenant and Mi.
Karnes gave a dinner. The guests were
Major and Mrs Snnds. Lieutenant and
MVS. Turner. Mrs. Weaver. Lleutensnt
and Mrs. Read. Lieutenant and Mr.
Jones and Lieutenant Strong.
Sundayevening Major and Mrs. Sands
entertained Cnptnln and Mrs. l.olt and
lieutenant and .Mrs. Karnes at dinner.
Tuesday evening. February . the Officers'
club gave its bl-montbly card party In Its
club rooms. F.uchre whs played and the
? rises were won by Captain and Mrs.
,ott.
Wednesday afternoon, February 7, the
Indies' Card club met with Mrs. Jones
The prlies were won by Mrs. Glover and
Mrs. f'hecver.
Wednesday evening a pretty w-eddlng
took place In the iiost elm pel when Miss
Gtsce Johnson of Sliirsls, 8. l.. was mar
ried to Mr. Elmer Scully, sergeant of
Troop C.
TREATING
ALL DISEASES
-OF
Olive Huntley; sergeant-at-urma. Ruth
Waterhouse; press reporter, Elsie John
son. The program rendered by the Priscllla
Alflen society was somewhat brief, but
none the less Interesting. Before adjourn
mMit, the society chose Helen Potter editor
of tho Chronicle, and the following mem
bers for the program committee: Grace
Hummel, chairman; Grace McBride and
Irene McKnlght.
The Junior class will meet on fttonuay.
Ninth covslry bund hss composed two new ,
marches, one called "The Twentieth Bat- i
terv March" and the other the "Cavalry
and Artillery March." Both contain parts I
for the trumpeters, and when played for I
the first time at the band concert last week
made tavoraoie impression.
Captain John M. Slgwnrth. paymaster,
paid the troops of thla command on Thurs
day. New sidewalks are being laid in front of
the noncommissioned stnfl' officers' quart
ers. The one on the north side of the
street Is of cement, the other being of
brlek. The brick walk will be continued
past the post exchange to a connection
with the walk on Sheridan avenue.
If the scheme now under consideration by
tho War department for mobilising the
army at a few large posts during the sum-
,.......... I mer months la carried oui. it win mtun
IS THE BUSINESS OF
MY LIFE
much for Fort Riley, ns this post will
probably be selected as the site of the
I principal camp. The scheme involve about
three months' of marching, maneuvering
1 drill In lai-co bodies under conditions
- approximating as closely as possible those j
or actual warture.
First Lieutenant Dexter Sturges. Thlr
1 teenth cavalrv. is back from the Philippine
Islands and is again on duty at this post.
Lieutenant Sturge wns ant to the islands
last fall to be tried by general court-martial
for embesslement of post exchange
lntlll I - -1 T f," l. I ! ...4 .Via ..lat
the in! orihrcommUteVwU, be dialed ! ,n 7 Mh" tt
nd drills "'"'' . '"'"i'' Tmuahour1 the we k N to be reprimanded by the reviewing au
bcr.. in vL0enhdan5lnwi lar 'amS.' thunJklii. ! lrity and to suffer a reduction of twen-
showed 1 Identification simple The class pin will , " Ada' ,,au-'lltPr of Major Granger
by thoae be cnoaen oy me ciase, as a w noie. -n . , -rtlllerv .cores, left Monday for
I IT I' 111 LtM VUIIUB 1UI mo K" w " .iws-w i
by number.
CHANGES IN NOTION FIRM
Dniuon-Kolk Will Occupy ew Quar
ters March 1 I. J. C'sMapbcIl
succeeds H. P. Kolb.
Antonioblle Motes.
fj. H. Stlllwell of the H. H. Franklin
company. W. E. Metxger oi me yaauisc
company- and C. A. Wardle of New York
City are the Incorporators of the Interstate
Automoplie Clearing company, which n
Just been chartered In New York to deal In
second-hand cars,
He had led her out to look at his new
car, with its magnificent bay-windowed
body. Ha was one who had seen some
ftrievous experiences through reckless drlv
ng nn the road,-too. "Isn't that a stun
ner?" he exclaimed. "Oh. 1 think it Is Just
perfectly killing:" he cried, gushingly.
T'Huh?" said he. . .
A vigorous campaign Is to be waged by
the American Automobile association this
spring to organize the clubs In different
states into state associations. The orgsiii
xation has been growing steadily, not only
in Individual memberships, but by the ad
dition of new clubs. Inquiries should be
addressed to the secretary at 31 West
Forty-second street. New York.
A. B. Wilson of Nebraska City, Neb., waa
a visitor at the salesroom of the Rambler
Automobile company last week. Mr. Wil
son I In the Rambler fold, owning one of
the earlier models, and made the statement
that If the Chicago show, which he was
then on his way to visit, hud anything
handsomer to offer than the new type Scars
displayed in the Rambler salesroom here.
It would be a show worth going to see.
Wlnthrop E. Scarrltt, former president of
the Automobile Club of America, says that
a crisis in automobile legislation haa been
reached and that the various organisations
everywhere should buckle on their swords.
The situation is critical, he thinks, because
New York City, where she will spend some
time visiting her aunt.
Major Thomas J. Lewis. Thirteenth car
airy, hae been appointed survey officer of
the cavalry auhpost. relieving Major George
. . , X i . L. ........ 1 ... .
A court of Inquiry, consisting of Major ! never been equalled.
OR. McGREW, SPECIALIST
Treats All Forme of Hftleae of
HEX ONLY.
Thirty Years Experience.
Twenty Years in Omaha.
The doctor's
remarkable success
Hla resources
bat
and
George H. Morgan. Ninth cavalry: Major
Granger Adams, artillery corps, and Major
T. J. Lewis, Thirteenth cavalry, was ap
pointed this week upon the demand of Sec
ond Lieutenant 8. W. Winfree. Ninth cav
alry, to Inquire Into and express Its opin
ion as to whether or not Captain W. H.
McCormlck. Ninth csvalry, wus Justified in
making certain entries on Lieutenant Wln
free's efficiency report for the last fiscal
year.
Fort Klobrara.
FORT NIOBRARA. Neb.. Feb. 10. Iftpt.
clal.) Captain Joseph P. O'Nell, Twenty
fifth Infantry, gave a stag dinner on Sunday
night, February 4. Hla guests were Captain
Joseph D. I-ltch. Captain H. M. Powell,
Dr. Ira C. Brown, Lieutenant Louis B.
Chandler, Lieutenant Douglas Donald, Lieu
tenant George C. Luwrason and Lieutenant
W. W West.
A cold snap struck this part of Nebraska
unexpectedly last Saturday night. Many
of the soldiers who were in Valentine on
pass, suffered severely from the fold in re
turnlnr to the Dost. The most serious case
I of frost bitten feet waa that of Private
Glover of-the band. Many men aunerea
frost bitten ears and faces.
On Monday night "Cncl Josh Spruceby
was presented in Gordon hall by a traveling
company of fifteen players. It was well
palronlred by the post people and was a
ood o'av.
and airs. . . y. renrae emer-
Mator
. .-.. A. Mnwa nn -C k . -aH a - avonlns for
In several states the ''snslaWrt are tryltw a ,ne offlrer iid ld(es of the garrison.
m nn mu l "r.::: .1 li ah-flve was piayea.
The Damon-Kolb Notion company will
remove from Its old location at 1112 riarney
street to the Collins-Morrison building at
814 South Twelfth street, and be ready for i not permit of being done directly, which is
business there by March 1. Henry P. Kolb j ".rS
has recently retired from the company. He t.,.,, twd shows in New York thia year Is
was secretary and treasurer and haa been that some millionaire members of the
succeeded by L. J. Campbell, formerly with Automobile Club of America f are now buy-
mo i niun racinc. 4 ne company expects i fore would have anything but imported ma- Twenty-flfth Infantry, haa been ordered be -soon
to reincorporate, buf unt,il It does will chines. As members of the club these men fora a boUrd t Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
retain the old name. In its new -loc
the company, which has vastly Increased
Its scone of business, will have three times
puremwu. . . for om vears.
First Lieutenant Henry A. Wlegensteln,
Twenty-fifth Infantry, Judge advocate of
far. a In J. W. Barnes. Twenty-flfth ln-
funtry, recently promoted from first lieu
tenant. Eighteenth Infantry, has been
assigned to Company L, Twenty-flfth tn
fantry. It Is underatood he will take a four
months' leave before Joining the t-eglment.
First Lieutenant uarrison Mcy assey
its former amount of floor space
Mr. Leslie J. Campbell resigrfed nls posi
tion yesterday as assistant turlflt clerk in
the general freight office of the I'nlon Pa
cific, a position which he iel since 'last
fall, and which. he reached after. successive
promotions from messenger hoy, in which
i capacity ho entered the employ of the
was the scene of last ! railroad company eight year ago. He has
Hon r'V""fo.n,irf KTv not to ntudvlnS S ? m'nIin - F. I?"
I ....... vw . assigned 10 uimeuny a. iwcmj-mui io-
domestic, product as they never hud done fantv Rationed here, but has been serv
I previously, and so became converted Into lng a, ald.de-camp to Gene -al Jesse M. Lee
night's bomb explosion was quiet today.
The shattered building was surrounded by
a large crowd of angry workingmen, who
were kept in bounds by police and troops.
The whole of the embankment waa pa
trolled by cay airy and guards of Olfntry
were stationed at the gates of every fac
tory, Only two of these establishments
were working. Another wounded man died 1
today and several others are In a precar- !
lous condition.
bought Mr. Kolb's Interest In the Damon
Kolb company, and will assume his new
duties as secretary of that company to
morrow morning.
CRISIS NEAR AT ALQECiRAS
Moroccan Conference May Dissolve
Wlthunt Henchlnai an Agree
mcnt on Dlapnted Points.'
HEIR TO ESTATE MISSING
Auule Carlos, Laat Heard of In 41 mall a
.Tncnty-Two Years Ago, u
lierlta Money.
Teacher at Dnnlnp.
DC NLA P, la., Feb. 10. t Special. -Tlie
annual Harrison county teacher' meeting
opened here last night In the Dunlsp opera
house with a large attendance. Many
teachers were present from nil parts of the
county. Prenldent II. H. Seerley of the
Iowa Normal college of Cedar Falls de
livered an addresa. The meeting will close
tonight.
ARRETKr OS ISNAMTV 4IIAH(iU
Ahao.
Chamberlain's Contra Remedy
lately Harmless.
Every mother should know thai Cham
berlaln'a Cough Remedy Is perfectly safe
for children to take. It contains nothing
harmful, and for coughs, colds and croup
Is unsurpassed.
The lire has Information that a portion
of a large estate lias been left to Annie
Carlos by one of her relatives, who re
cently died at Hartford. Conn. That the
estate may be apportioned, the wherealKtut
of Annie Carlo is sought by relatives. It
- is known the woman being looked for lived
BERLIN, Feb. 10. Tile negotiations, at j here aa late- as February, iM. but after
Algeclraa have reached a decisive turn and that time her relatives lost track of her.
the dissolution of the Moroccan conference
without an agreement on the principal sub
jects of discussion appears to be .the proba
ble result. The positions of France and
Germany have now been clearly disclosed.
Kuril country, supported by several otliBr
powers, hold tenaciously to its own princi
ple of settlement, namely. France, for spe
cial recognition In Morocco because of Its
geographical and historical -relation to
Morocco, and Germany for a strict appli
cation of the doctrine of equal treatment
of all countries In the future of Morocco.
Iti
Man
l
lowta High School Ifeel.
IOWA CITT. Feb. lo.-(Bpectal Telegram )
The state high school meet will be held In
Iowa City May It. Dea Moines and Grin
nell, both bid fur the meet, but were un
suocesafuL Twenty high school are eg.
pected to send team.
Terrlga Fa la.
It a a terriflo fate to suffer from sriious
bowel trouble. Ward it off with Dr. King
New Life Ptlla. 26r. For sal by Sherman
A- McConnell Dr-ig Co.
Who Thought l.av Violated
, Thonght to Be Inanne.
PIERRE, 8. D.. Feb. 10.-(8pecial Tele
gram.) Edward Brown, whose home Is
near Gettysburg. Pottev county, was ur
rested here today on an Insanity charge.
He was searching for the attorney gen
eral to get a settlement because the law
had been violated. There waa no partic
ular point which had been violated, but
the meantime press campaigns have on general principles a settlement must
begun in both France and Germany In sup
port of their respective positions.
DENVER BANKER GOES FREE
Indictment 4 harglag J. H. Enmoadaoa
with Kmueaslement Quashed
on Technicality.
DENVER. Feb. la-District Judge Car
penter today quashed the Indictments
against J. H. Edmondaon, former president
of the Denver Saving bank, charging em
besslsment of ItO.OuO. The court decided
that the crime alleged, which waa com
mitted in lirns, conies under the bead of
statutory felony, against which th atatut
of Jiniitatioq runs eighteen months ..If It
be made. The Authorities of Potter county-
were communicated with and aa a result
Brown was arrested to be held until bis
brother could come after him.
Stopped.
Dangerous Coughs, Colds. Sore Throats
are quickly cured by Dr. King New Dis
covery. Mc and II U); guaranteed. For
sale by Sherman k McConneU Drug Co.
Reports Llttledeld Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-By a vote of
I to i the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries agreed today to make
a favorable report on the Littlefield bill,
which does away wltb compulsory pilots-
o sailing vessels engaged In tho eoaat
w)s trade.
Harney Oldlield waa In Cleveland lust
week arranging with the Peerless Motor
Car company to build him four new cars,
Oldfleld said that two of theae will bo spe
cial machines designed for stage work In his
production, -"The vatiaerDtit cup.- wnicn
has made a hit In the east. He Is going
abroad with this act and expects to show In
the Hippodrome In London and the Folic
Bergere In Paris. The oilier two tars are
for roail racing and Oldlield says that he
wilt drive In the Vanderbllt cup race next
fall. The new curs will be of higher powei
i l,u a anvlMnr heretofore built bv the Peer- !
less company , he says.
A few years ago it was contended by 1 lie
prophets that a Americana are a buggy
ri fling nation the runaliout would be ulti
mately the typical American uiitomobilH.
Since then there has been a furore over big
touring car. Imported and domestic. This,
however, has not caused consternation :
among the prophet, who contend thut in a
country where Individual wealth Is so boun
teously distributed there will always be a
large, though limited field for tile highest
priced vehicle, u'ld they point to the fact
that the runabout type, though perhaps
now les noticeable on the road. lecaue
less lonely, hsvo Increased 111 number in
equal proportion. The course of event has
1..1 to a change in the prediction, however,
whereby the mediiiin-powered car, of about
twenty horseowef. is now classed with
the runabout as the prevailing American
types of the future. For these classes the
field is held to U unlimited. The plans for
this year's output by the makers, and the
as.-ncy orders, seem to substantiate these
Views.
And now come the eastern maguslne com
ment on the Florida lacing carnival, which
has just closed. The weather was bad dur
ing the entire week und It must have hud a
bud effect on the nerves and temper of the
reporter for the Automobile Tonics, the
bi'eexy automobile magazine published In
New York City. Commenting on the race
meet there it say a: "The human mind long
for speed murvc-ls. Of these the most avid
drank to their fill last week, and this, the
marvel of the two performance referred
to. t still a marvel and will continue to lie
such as week succeeds week and month
follows month. The feats are memorable
enough to redeem from utter failure a raca
meet that was as rolloaal a nasoo from a
porting: a social and a holiday viewpoint
as any in the annals of the sport, it whs
first of all a festival of freaks." To freak
went all the honor and almost all the
IM-tses. Freaks held the public atlentiuti.
filled the hulk of the telegraph and written
stories, were dlscussod. praised and blamed,
and hogged the limelleht throughout the
entire week. Freaka they were in design
and construction, produced with but one
end in view to devour space at the fastest
possible rate on a striiKlit-away course
that was aa far removed from a road a a
railroad track would lie. They typified
Ped and nothing else. They could not lie
run on city streets or country roads; hence
they serve no useful purpose, teach no les
son and are, in ahort, freaka nur and aim-r-le.
Besides them the rara of atandard de
sign were hopelessly outclassed. The time
and money stient In sending the Fists, the
Mercedes and other cars to Florida was
wasted. They never had a ghost of a shew
to win againut the freaks, and their win
nings were due to the nona ppea ra iiea or
breakdown of the latter.''
i
i
I We Cure
i wJen for
i
facilltlea for treating thia claaa of diseaaea
re unlimited, and every day brings man
flattering reports of the good be I doing or
the relief he has given.
Blood Poison
CURED FOR LIFE.
All signs of the disease disappear at once.
fluac 9fl IMfl cases cured of Hydrocele.
UVCr OU.UUif varicocele. Stricture, Gleet.
Nervous DehlHty. Loss of Strength and
Vitality, and all forms of Chronic Diseases.
Charges Les Than all ether
Treatment by mall. Call or write. i Box
76o Office, 215 Soutii I4th St.. Omaha. Neb.
fl RECTAL DISEASES
PILES
Fistula, Fissurei, Ulcers
and all diseases of the rectum cured
without riHln or the knife by a strictly
natural treatment. I have a lady
physician In attendance to assist iaay
patients. Mv best guarantee is no
money until cured. Consultation and
examination free.
Office hours from 9 tut . ounoays
from 9 till 11.
Rooms 2o-a Frenxer Block, loth and
Dodge.
JANES MILLER, M. D.
Rectal Soecialist. Omaha, Neb.
- -
$1250
Until March 3d
We Win Treat Any Single' Uncomplicated
Ailment.
UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NO PAT UNLESS CURED
....... 4
OIID CPrrill nrrPD- In view of there being
V ' ' - ' WW" .. co many afflicted with
private, chronic and pelvic diseaaea. who are treating with quack special
ists and Imfxparlenced physicians without receiving any benefit, we have 4e
eiced to make a special offer to charge anly one-haif of our regular fee tor cur
ios thoae who art now undergoing treatment elaewhere aud ara dissatisfied,
provided that you come to us before March 1. For Instance, it yem ara
afflicted with either Hydrocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, our charge for
'.atlag either of w hich without any complication la Itt.OO. w will guaraatea to .
cur you for IliJa, and accept the money In any way you wih to pay. Wa will'
alo cur Contagious Blood Poison for fU W, which la Just half our regular fee.
Th liberal offer is made to enable t boa to be cured who have spent tbalf ,
money In doctoring without relief and to how th n.any who have treated with
dosens of pbyaiclan without benefit that w have the only method that pro
duce a lifelong cure. . , , , ...... .' .
Our method are up-to-llaU) and are indorsed bjr tho higbeat metr
ical authorities of Europe and America. Hence our auccva la the
treatment of nirn'i diseaaea. liemember, our specialty i limited to
the diseaaea of MKN. and MEN ONLY.
PRIVATE! DISEASES Newly contracted and chronic caa cured. All;
burning, Itchtng and Inflammation atopped In 14 hour; cures effected In 7 day.
We cover the entire teld of private and chronic, dep-aeated, Man
plicated diseaaea.
A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR
lifers, fstrictare, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Wood Poison, Chronic
Discharges, ftkin Diseaaea, Piles and Fistula, Prostatic Diaeaaea,
Nerve-Vital Debility, Kidney and Madder Diaeaaea.
NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL
& SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
Northwest Corner 18th and Farnani.
Eutrance on 13th Street,
I