Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1906)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEEt FTTJXDAY, APRIL 8, MM. $3,700 N PRIZE 5,700 77 4Z7 hi Prize a beautiful Foster Piano absolutely free. COUNT THE DOTS If you can t count them, guess them. RMlhi l2)n BDDD u 7t M8 To the person will give a beautiful To the second the pure If ml "T 3&HF ' v ' JM:. r . te!sr yf 'mM .If .Vr'V..i.f t LI . ? f " - V - ? .'"Vw . THE PRIZES: No Inflation of Piano Prices To to apply To the credit chased 5 V-i' . " 'lr square deal Piano Mouse ... ..'iM. making the first correct count of the dots In the egg wo 5 iV " . at uavtucu r. new (style 19) Foster Piano FRKE; value $325. Vi'i'iV-J:"-r'i.t. ' " wv pnrnvl anawor a rortiflcoftt nf rrnHIt fnr tlfln tr annle r.n a. IV '"'.1 ! I- i r i 1 1 - - - . t . -i-i-j ." tii :i j.nnt is uu iiuiuiiuii 01 uihiiu nrirps at .mrtiiiowh finnn . fA -x. ui. hase of any new piano In our store. ..V2?A:.fV?f7.'P.:V.-:v r.. ,. o. i, . v . V- N. W HV.V the next three correct replies, a credit of $75 each, M. K''VyZ' . muuuuae Ol aiscoums. UUr . 7f v UMA on purchase of any new piano on our floor. : vj : prices are hxed ana the same to all. lue result or the ;. YVI Ui H next five nearest correct answers received, a ..V.. .:', vV'VV.'X " MattliewS plan of having one straight for- Ol KN I jfl of $60 each, to apply o nany new piano pur- . .!.!! I IvM?. , , , ' VVX 1 i. To the next fifty nearest correct answers re- , !SVvV.;aV .:.:'!? buying in our store safe. tr1. of $50 each, to apply on any new piano 'fl.V.T- ..'Y.' V- .;W: . r' rl 'r.. . 10 say to your irienas mat your piano is rrom ; .i.: -. " ' iy :.'. i Yf.7 I -1 t an- . - Maunews rutno to. is assurance -nonn that v;-'." l ff 1 apply on .J: T v . ""t-cia-a piano. This Is the age of special- . 5vv l UJ &i :;VV V.t:VAV:: lat.. and w are PIo SpeclaJlat bavlng devoted V V A fl j any new ." ?...:.- ? "e suDject or piano construction and all that goes '-l.v.j ..- -ir-s. U. ny'f ' I J;iM.V:.Vf ?;.:;; to distinguish the good piano from the poor one. .lltf, t:$ t'4 lM mall. -"a. .'.V'.V.-At.: " W. rnnrfl th. onHntrv Mmmml.t nlonn .n ?.'f$77 by per- ;a . VV' VV. N V ..'.Viv..V:.;.: VVV much In evidence nowadays as little better than ' ' I ' J t 'a " V.,IrV,.Vlt . 2,.l valueless, and In our Immense stock not one cheap ' V: r :'( Imnn4n4l V'-sVV! rns frm 200. $225. $235. $240. $250. M V.A I M a a 'in ii.i A..S' a Li naemm. cnan uros.. luawitr. rcrnest (inner . J" . . 'v-: 1-1 J nt?, V.;;.;;;V?:.:t:aiA Julius Bauer, Geo. Steck and Weber pianos. .T ''WaVH t rI-l::::-: If H U not convenient for you .0 pay ' . M .".;; .".'. ca8h for our iurchaBe- we re ,n position ..M-1-;V-,. iv'it ri veil ;i 1 i .". a . . a " V .".'. a . '. . a ' w exiena to you tne most UDerai terms 01 .Ji-'fvil' J VVI mail, tele- r.VV! V- V iz.: li: !: credit, in navment. of 15.00. S6.00. J7.00. IV-r 4 A 11, the time 1 .. r,i '!:... " ':' HO. 00 monthly, or any other arrangement i. ' ' 'i'W ' , the post.- :;:;r;;:::::.VW.r: yr pprova,. . ,f ; :;;;.'ivl; A d the minute 2vj2i?l,.ViiV:f Pianos may be selected and left in our ' It! reoei-ed at our syZi& care without, additional charges until f.j iately placed on V'Vi .: A? after your spring house cleaning in over, I J of the dots will be r.V- .Vs'r ' thus trivine you the advantaee of our present j&l-XUU-M ;; ::V;-1;:;V: remarkable offer. . I , - I I ' I a credit purchased To the next twenty-five nearest correc swers received, a credit of $40 each, to any new piano purchased. To the next fifty nearest correct ansyers celved, a credit of $25 each, to apply on piano purchased. Answers will be received by telegraph (not telephone), or sonal call. For protection to contesta the first prize will be awarded that person whose correct reply dates first, whether by graph or personal ca indicated on the telegram mark on the letter an w hen the first reply is store, which will be immed file. The official count furnished by The Bee 11 la atilhews IPi&i&o Co, 1513-15 Harney Street, 0ma.ha, Neb. Opposite Burwood Theatre. Phone Douglas 7319. F. H. Guthrie, Mgr. ECHOES OF TRE ARTE-ROOU. Modern Woodmen of America. Brnson camp No. 3S54 entertained Its member" and friends with a smoker Tues day evening-. The promotion committee met Monday evening; and made arrangements for the next Joint meeting of the fanijw of Pouglns county, which will bo held with camp No. 1095 of South Omaha at Twenty-slxtu and N Ktreets. A good program Is being pro vided. J. H. Van Deusen will be the princi pal speaker. Kef reshments will also be served. Magnolia ramp No. 1833 gave a social Tuesday evening. Cards, muslo and re freshments were the features of the even ing. Omaha camp No. 120 acted upon a number of applications at Its meeting Wednesday evening, after which a literary and musical program, a smoker refreshments and an exhibition drill by the Forester's team, tho crark team of the state, were enjoyed. Omaha camp Is making arrangements fnr a big limn the evening of April IS, when It will be presented with , the state prise banner for having the largest membership In the state. The members of the camp and their families will be invited. The Foresters of camp No. 120 will give a May ball on the evening ot May 2. A orient Order ot lotted Workmen. The rentral committee met Monday even ing. The ball rommlttee reported that preparations were about completed for the grand ball to be given April 24 at Crelgh ton hall. An Invitation bus been extended to all of the degree teams of Omaha and South Omaha and to all membera of the Workmen and Degree of Honor Hnd their friends. The committee will meet with the Degree of Honor rentral committee, April at Workmen temple. North Omaha lodge No. 159 Is figuring n an Important meeting for next Wednes- A Valuable Agent. The. glycerine emploved in Dr. Pierce's aiedlclues greatly enhances the medl alnal properties which It extracts and kolds In solution much toiler than alco aol would. It alo possesses medicinal properties of its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and anti ferment. U adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black C herry hark. Golden 8oal root, Stone root and Queen's root, con tained in "Uolden Medical Discovery" In subduing chronic, or lingering cougUa, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these spent are recoin wended by standard medical authorities.. In all caea where there Is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stomach, as tu the early stnge of ronsumplion, there can bo no doubt, thst g lvceriue acta as a valuable nutritive and aids the Uolden Heal root. Stone root. Queen's root and Ulack C herry bark in promoting digestion and building up the flesh and streugth, controlling the cough and bringing about a healthy condition of th whole system. Of course, it must not be expected to work miracles. It will not cure conft'imptlon except In Its earlier stages. It will cure very severe, olttn-' t. chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn geal troubles, ar.d chronic sore throat with hoarseness. In acute coughs it Is not so effective. It is In the lingering coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that It has. performed its mott marvelous cures. Send for and read the little book of extracts, treating of the fropertles and use of the several med clnal roots that enter into Dr. Prce's Golden Medical Discovery and learn uhy this medicine has such a wide range of appllcatkta in the cure of diseases. It Is sent free. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. .The Discovery con tains no alcohol or harmful, habit-forming drug. Ingredients all prlntMl on each bottle wrapper In plain English. felck people, especially those suffering from disease of king Handing, are loviljd to consult Dr. Pierre by letter, trtt. All correspondence Is held as strictly private and sacredly contideutlsl. Address Dr. K V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent frtt On receipt of stamps to pay expeitoe of mailing only. Send 11 one-cemt stamps for paper-corered, or SI stamps (or dota bound copy. day. It Is desired that all members be present. Royal Area nam. Arguments In tho case of Stephen W. Reynolds and others against the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum to set aside the new table of rates adopted in May, 196, were concluded March '1 In the Massa chusetts supreme court. The court reserved its decision. The plaintiffs charge that the adoption of the new rate was Illegal, be cause such action Impaired the membership contract and changed the rhararter of the order from a fraternal benellclary organ isation to one of life Insurance lines. In reply to the complaint, the defendant sets forth that the laws of the slate gave the order the power to change its laws and adopt the rates which were made in May, The tenth annual session of the grand council. Royal Arcanum of Nebraska, will be held Tuesday, April !4, In the Rohr bough building, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. The grand council Is composed of Its of ficers, committee on laws, committee on finance, committee on state of the order, representatives from subordinate councils, representatives of the grand council to tho supreme council, all pust grand regents, the state medical examiner and all H'o members of the grand rouncll who are in good standing In the order. Deputy Supreme Regent B. A. Barbour of Springfield, Mo., has been delegated to install the officers of the grand council. Fraternal I'nlon of America. Thursday evening Banner lodge No. 11 Indulged In a high five party. One hundred players took part. Following cards, the evening was given over to the discussion of seasonable refreshments and dancing. Mondajnin lodge No. Ill held an open meeting Monday night. In which various social diversions comprised the order of entertainment. Ladies of the Ciraad Army. The aid society meeting of Garfield circle No. 11 was held Frldav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Ellett, 2f2 Decatur street. Arrangements were completed for the baxar and entertainment to be given Monday, April 9 A New England dinner will be served from 11:30 a. til. to 2 p. in. Booths will lie arranged representing the f'Mir seasons from which sales will ,be made of miscellaneous articles of utility. In the evening a literary and musical program will be given followed by light refresh ments. The proceeds of the entertainment are for the benefit of the circle fund. Order of Heoittsh C'lana. Clan Gordon No. 6J received several names for membership at Its meeting Thursday evening and others were balloted upon. The social hour was particularly good. The rlun is Intending to make the coming May social one of the best yet given. Knight of tbe Maccabees. At a meeting of Omaha tent No. To Thursday evening former 8tate Deputy F. fl. McUrlde of Ohio delivered a short ad dress. The entertainment committee an nounces a dance for Thursday evening, April a. Traveler Protective Association. The annual convention of the Nebraska division. Travelers' Protective Association of America, will be held In Omaha April 20. A banquet will be tendered by Omaha post A on the evenlnn of April 20 to the visiting delegates and their women. Banker I'nlon of th World. Omaha lodge No. 1 met Friday evening at Fraternity hall. The chief interest cen tered In the election of delegates to repre sent the lodge at the supreme lodge meet ing, which Is to be held In Omaha. May 2. The following delegates were chosen: Frank L. Weaver and Mrs. I.011 Klotx. Dancing and other imk1.i1 diversions followed the business session. Tribe of Ben Hnr, Mecca court No. 13 nt it meeting Thurs day evening appointed a hutitllng commit tee for the purpose of increasing the mem bership of the court. The court will give a hiph five and dancing party Thursday evening, April 19. Cortclton Cannot Come. President II. E. Palmer of th Nebraska Postmasters' association ha received a letter from postmaster General Cortelvou saying he will be unable to attend "tin meeting of the Nebrurka Postmaster's' s.toclailnn to be held In Omaha June W-lt, Til pressure f.f work at that tlnm will prevent the postmaster general from being present in person, but he assure Preeldent l'slmnr that the rostoffice C.e lrtmeut will hav a represeiHalivs present. NEWS OF OMAHA SUBURBS flenaon. J. M. Degan returned from Shenandoah on Tuesday. Miss Bee Hoffman attended the teachers' convention in Fremont. Lutheran services will be held today at the usual place and time. Mrs. I.oechner returned Saturday from a few days visit in Ashland. A few cases of chicken pox have been re ported. All are recovering. j Mrs. B. C. Hesse, formerly of Benson, visited here one day last week. Rev. Mr. Leldy has returned home from a short stay In St. Kdwards. Neb. Rev. Mr. Crews of Tekamah, was a visi tor In Benson during tho past week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Howard Tuesday, April 3. Mrs. John Speedy entertained her sister, Mae Patterson of Papllllon, last week. The Benson schools will reopen on Mon day morning after a week's vacation. Miss Hilmu Edllng and Miss Dora I'lrirh of Omaha were Benson visitors on Wednes day. R. J. Klrkpatrlck gave a stag party at his rooms which proved a very social affair. Mrs. B. F. Miller and children are vis iting MJrs. Miller's parents at "Mount Airy.'' Mr. McCune and family have token pos session ot their new home on McKinley street. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuIre have again moved into their home on South Lynn avenue. The M. W. A. lodge held a social hour after the business session lust Tuesday evening. John O'Connor ha been transferred to Bloomlngton, 111..-by the Cudahy Packing company. Mrs. Tom Hull entertained Mrs. Ash graft and Mrs. Denim at her home during the week. Mrs. Maud Hirch of Norfolk spent a few days at the home of her cousin, , Mrs. Dean Smock. Mrs. Samuel Finlayson and daughter and Miss Lunge of Omaha visited in Benson orv Thursday. Ralph Smith left for his home in Platts motuh last Sunday after a week's visit with his sister. Miss Stlger returned home Inst Tuesday evening from a few day's visit with friends In Plallsmoutli. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are entertaining their cousin. Mrs. Deemrr, and daughter of Plymouth, Ind. Services will be held as usual at the MethodiNt Episcopal church touuy. Rev. Mr. Leldy, pastor. The ladies' Aid society met at' the home of Mrs. Leldy. They will meet at the same place next week. Mrs. Chris Martlg and family have taken rooms above the Williams store after two months spent In Omaha. Miss Hoffman went to Omaha last week as a guest at a dinner given by Mrs. Sam uel Finlayson in honor of her niece. The postponed meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Security was held Friday evening at the home of O. E. Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh have been entertaining Mr. Hopper and Mr. William Hopper, father and brother of Mrs. Walsh. An electric are light ha beeln placed on the rorner of McKinley street and Clark avenue, which is appreciated by the resi dents. The Fraternal I'nion lodge initiated ten new memlera at its last meeting. Dancing followed the business and lunch was served. Mr. and Mr. Peter Christiansen are en tertaining Mr. H. V. Smith of Dea Moines and Mr. and Mr. Veuntte of Youngs town, O. Mrs. Ben Morton, Mr. W. K. Johnson and Mr. J. Peterxon were guests of Miss Chapman at the Dellone at luncheon hist Wednesday after a theater party. Misx Beatrice Hoffman entertained a number of young people at her home on Thursday evening. Qaine and music were the pruKram of the evening and a dainty lunch was served. At Tuesday village election the result was: James Howard. Jesse V. Long and John Peterson for village trustees for the full term and H. L. (hllds to nil a va CMncy. The Judges wer Messrs. Carter, liorton. McCoinbs, Stlger and John Robb. The annual election of officer of the firemen took place Monday evening a fol lows: President. Ben Morton; vice presi dent, William Lor sell i sccraiary, L. org. son; trustees, A. 7.. Leach, E. C. Fuller and C. F. Mnrtln. The other officers were: C. C. Williams, L. P. Iarsen, Louis An derson, B. L. Chllds, 8. Jorgcson, A. Chris tlanson and J. Fry. West Ambler. Mrs. G. Ambler was called suddenly to Illinois on Tuesday by the severe Illness of her mother. Mr. J. Carlson is having his house painted, new spouting put on and other needed Im provements made. Edward Walsh is home with his family from an extended trip on the road for the Woodmen of the World. Miss Myrtle Blake celebrated her 17th birthday on Wednesday, April 4, with her sisters down in the city. Albert Faverty Is assisting hi father and brother at the roundhouse In South Omaha during his vacation week from school. Miss Martha Crumparker took the morn ing train for Lincoln to spend her vacation with old friends at Fnlversity Place. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Oleson are snugly esconced In their new cottage home In Eckerman,'. having removed from Georgia avenue. N Mrs. Will Morton and little son. Marion, arrived from Long Pine on Monday eve ning on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Iiverty. Harmon Gantz left on Sunday evening for live weeks' trip on the road for Drlefhel. the hatter. His territory will be in southern South Dakota. Charles Henderson came down from Sioux City Saturday noon on a short visit to his parents and sister Mr. Nelson Pratt. He returned the same evening. Authur Zlebell of Wlsner. Neb., brother of Mrs. J. E. Aught, has returned home from the sanitarium at Lincoln, where he ha been taking treatment the past month. Mr. Ed Boyer sprung a surprise on his friends last Wednesday evening by the announcement of his marriage to Miss Mable Chrlstlanson of South Sixtieth street, which occurred last December. Invitation are out announcing the mar riage of Thomas Shandy of South Forty elglith street to Miss Euyth Agee of South Ten i li street. The wedding will take place at noon next Wednesday at th new South Tenth Street church. The ladles' Aid society will meet at the home of Mr. Htults In Eckerman next Thursday to quilt all day. Lunch will be served at noon. The committee to assist the hostess will be Mrs. Aughe, Mrs. Hens man and Mr. Blakely. . The temperance meeting at Southwest church Sunday evening, under the auspice of the Young People's society, was a suc eexa. It was ably led by Mrs. J. Blake. Recitations by the two little Misses Gwem, (Jladya Ambler and Miss Martha Crum packer were exceptionally good, belne In terspersed with tine music. Miss Myrtle Blake was organist. The meeting Sunday evening will be led by Mr. Paxlon of the Young Men's Christian association of South Omaha. Dnndee. H. C. Balrd went to Lincoln on business Tuesduy. Mrs. Elisabeth Goodrich Is at home again after her recent visit In Chicago. The Round Doxen club will meet on Wednesday of this week with Mrs. Akin. The Dundee Woman's club, which wa to have met on Wednesday of iast week with Kirs. A. H. Palmer, was postponed two weeks. Dr. Grossman, president of Lenox Col lege, Hollinsoii. Ia., Hnd wile, spent part of the week with Dr. and Mr. T. K. Hunter. Mrs." W. B. Howard will entertain the Omaha Card club comprising member from both Omuha and Dundee, on Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Akin entertained Informally Wednesday afternoon a number of Omaha women ut a guessing ronlest. The prise was won by Miss Seaman. Somnambulist Commit Snlrlde. AKRON. O., April 7 Jacob Stair, aged 65, who ha been noted ua a sleep walker, arose early today while asleep, walked downstairs and dellberutely hanged himself to a floor Joist with a piece of twine. He Is said to have discussed the horrars of suicide with his wife last night. He was a prominent Mason and ex-city councilman. I Sa Pardon for Sberrlrk. INDIANAPOLIS. April 7. Sovernor Hanly, In a statement lsaued today, re fuses to pardon or parole lutvld E. Sher rl.'k, now serving a sentence fur embezxllng state funds. A petition signed by l.0i5 people asking for parole or pardon for Slur rick had been presented. Cold crosses, all else. Copley, Ut 8. lfth NEWS FROM THE ARWY POSTS Fort Niobrara. FORT NIOBRARA. Neb., April 7. (Spe cial.) Colonel and Mrs. Hoyt entertained Major and Mrs. Penrose, Mr. Wadhams and Mr. Penrose, sr., at dinner on Satur day night. Captain and Mrs. J. P. O'Nell entertained at bridge on Monday night. Mr. Wadhams of Milwaukee arrived at the post on Monday and will be the guest of Major and Mrs. Penrose for several days. Miss Troup entertained at 6 o'clock for the young people of the post on Tuesday nlghf. Major and Mr. Penrose entertained at euchre on Wednesday night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wadhnmi of Milwaukee. First Lieutenant Frank W. Ball has been relieved as Judge advocate of the general court-martial and First Lieutenant Fred W. Bugbee detailed In his stead. ' Captain and Mrs. H. M. L. Powell en tertained at dinner on Tuesday night. Thefr guests were Colonel and Mrs. Hoyt, Major and Mrs. Penrose, Captain and Mrs. M. D. Cronln. Captain and Mrs. J. D. Leltch and Mr. and Mrs. Wadhams of Milwaukee. The dinner was given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wadhams. Tho First battalion. Twenty-fifth In fantry, was formed on Sunday afternoon and with the board escorted Company A out of the post. The coaches for Company A arrived In Valentine on Saturday. The company spent Sunday night on the cars and left Valentine early Monday morning for. Worden, Wyo. It Is thought this company will he on duty at Fort Washakie for six months. Newspaper reports have It that the en tire Twenty-fifth infantry will be ordered to the Department of the Columbia for duty In the summer, two battalions at Fort Wright and one at Fort Lawton. These two station are very desirable ones, but the officers and men regret that they have to leave old Niobrara before It Is time for them to go to the Philippines next year. Mrs. Calkins of Cody, Neb., has been the guest of her sister, Miss Helen Swarts, at the teamsters' mess for several days. The regular weekly concert took placo on Thursday night Instead of Wednesday night, as customary, and the weekly hop of the officer and ladies of the garrison was on Friday night. Musician Brlggs of Company A was un able to go Willi Company A, Twenty-flf th Infantry, to Fort Washakie because the civil authorities are holding him on the charge of shooting a civilian in Valentine on Saturday night. Officers In the post made a complete Investigation and could find no evidence against Brlggs, but the authorities refused to let him go. The scheme that will be carried out at this post for the next six months has been arranged by the post commander and ap proved by General Wlnt. The smirlson training will occupy Monday, Tuesdav and Wednesday of the first three weeks of each month and field training on Thursday and Fridays. On one of these day there will be a practice march of twelve m!l. The other day will be used In April for instruction in reconnaissance by company and battalion, small patrols, officers' pa trols, road sketching and making reports. In May the instruction will be In advance Second Lieutenant G. C. Lawrason was at Rosebud Indian agency during the Lieutenant James Plyth went on a short hunting leave on Friday, and rear guard by company and battalion; In June, in outposts by company and bat talion; In July a combination of the ex ercises of April. May and June. In August one battalion will make a practice march of twenty-one davs and the other bat talion will have field training In attack and defense of convoys, passing defiles and streams. In September the same plan carried nut as for August, the battalions exchanging duties. In October the field training will consist of normal attack of a position, attack and defense of outposts, opposing force, day and night operations, marching, contact by regiment. The last week In each month there will be a three day practice march for the two battalions. A post council of administration, con sisting of Major C W. Penrose. Chaplain Steward and Captain J. P. O'Nell, met on Tuesday morning and audited the account of Captain J. D. Leltch. pot treasurer, and distributed th quarterly profits of th bakery. Port Riley. FORT RILEY. Kaq., April 7. (Special. -Th achool of application for cavalry and field artillery will soon be completely re organised by order from the War depart ment. Heretofore the student body ha constat! of tU membera of to local garri son only, but under the new plan the stud ent officers will be specially detailed by the War department, and the present three year course of Instruction will be reduced to one year, student officers entering on the first of November of each year. Not to exceed twenty-four lieutenants of cavalry and twelve lieutenants of field artillery will be sent to the school from the service at large each year to take a course In equitation and horse training, hlppology, horseshoeing and practical training In the field. Officers for the positions of com mandant, directors and Instructors will be selected from the service nt large and spe cially detailed by the Wnr department. This plan will supply one of thi greatest needs in the I'nited States army, that of a thorough achr.nl of equitation snd horse training, and will go far toward making Fort Riley for the I'nited State what Saumur is for France and Hanover Is for, Germany. Incidental to the change which Is to he made In the plan of organization of the school of nnpllcatlon will be an Increase In the artillery garrison of this post by one more battery of field artillery, making six batteries In all. These will be organ ised into a provisional regiment of field artillery. It is expected that the Twenty ninth battery from Fort Leavenworth will be sent to Fort Riley In the near future and placed In ramp until barracks and stables are provided. Captain W. C. Short, 13th cavalry. In structor in equitation, has received author ity to tear down the old siege battery gun sheds and to use the lumber taken there from In building shed stables In the horse pasture, which was fenced oft last year for the unbroken horses mil chased fur use In teaching horse training. Several I J.,allul am pwin1 H , i , Ilieil 1 1 M t." w-nn " ' Mill assist him In the work of building the sheds, which will be completed next year. Rev. James A. Stavely of Junction City preached at the post chapel last Sunday evening. First Lieutenant E. T. Donnelly, artillery corps, until recently stationed at this pot, and for some time acting adjutant of th artillery sub-post, ha been appointed aide-de-camp to Brigadier General Duvall and ordered to report for duty at Washington, D. C. POET! Me ait My Hew Obesity Food Reduces Your Weight to Norma! Requires Ko Starvation Process and is Absolutely Safe. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. L3 t -r i - v. i ;i; j. 4 i- '- & i . t ;- V -' 1 . 3 1- 1 The Above Illustration Shows the llraiarkable Kffrct of This Wonderful Obesity Fowl What it Has Ikme for Others it Will IK for You. FREE Thl coupon is good for one trial package of Kellogg Obesity Food, with testimonials from hundreds who have been greatly reduced, mailed free In plain package. Simply fill in your name and addres on dotted line below and mail to F. J. KKI.LOGG. Ztta Krllegg Bid. Battle I reek. Mien. My new Obesity Fond, taken at mealtime, compels perfect assimilation of the food snd sends the food nutriment where it bolongs. It requires no starvation process. You ran j eat all you want. It makes muscle, bone. sinew, nerve and brain tissue out ot th ex cess fat and quickly reduces your weight to normal. It takes off tho big stomach and relieves the compressed rondltinn, and en ables the heart to act freely and the lungs to expand naturally and the kidneys and liver to perform their functions In a nat ural manner. You will feel better tbe first day you try thl wonderful horn food. Fill out coupon bar with au4 mall today.