OMAHA, SUNDAY MOItXIXC. OITOHKH 1.1. 1007
A'
PRESIDENT MOVES CAMP
Executive Conrinced that There Are
No Bean Along Upper Tensas.
FTEW SITE NEAR M0NTICELLO
Jt la Forty Miles tooth of First m
and T ! Miles Further .
I n lm ( r ' Re iwrt
, of life Game.
STAMBOCI t. Oct. U-Roosevelt
ramp at the Mont'-jello crossing of the
Bayou Tensas haa . .d Into history. The
president left the p'ace at o'clock thli
morning, and when he turned hla back on
the camp It wul with & determination not
to return. He headed towarda Bear lake,
whj-ac. on Sunday he will remove to
another camp, which will be pitched near
Newellton In Tensas parish', on a branch
of "tha 'Iron Mountain railroad.' The dp--clalon
to change camp was arrived at yes
terday, and tr. Parker was dispatched to
Btambmil to make arrangement for a train
from that point to Newellton, and B. Jack
ton, one of the colored near hunters, wa
sent' In with instructlona to proceed to
Newellton and select a proper place for
th new encampment. The change of loca
tion .was decided upon not only because
no bear had been killed, but because the
president . and hie frienda became con
vinced that there were none, or practically
nop, on tha tipper Tensas. They have
throahed the wood covering the entire
couojlry around the Montlcello crossing and
ft la. still a matter of doubt whether any
frtysji sign ef the presence of the bruin
family has been discovered.
Few Old Tracks Foaad.
Some old tracks have been found, and
Ben Uley. has discovered whnt lie believes
to ' be a few tracks of more recent ap
pearance, but these are so rare and so far
apart that they do not Justify remaining
In jthat vicinity. No member of the party
haa ( Secured ithe remotest , glimpse of a
bear, nor have any of the dogs, with which
they -are supplied, struck, at any time, a
well defined beer track. So uncertain, In
deed, are the reports that Mr.. Parker em
phatically expresses the opinion that there
ar no bears where the hunt haa hereto
fore ..been conducted.
Th president accepta the situation philo
sophically, saying- that the present is not
tht)only search for name that ever came
to .naught. He pointed put that If other
giur.a than bear had been desired It could
easily have been secured.
-in Fromlae of Blar Came.
Tire reports from Newellton tonight are
encfeiragtng. 'Ever since the president ar
nved In this section he has been receiving
lettfrs telling him that there were plenty
of bear within a few miles of that town,
and when Mr. Parker came Into the railroad
Ititlmi today ho secured confirmation of
theafr" statements over the long distance
telephone. Tho failure of the present hunt
causes him to regard these promises with
oiiis degree of annoyance, but he, and th
president as well,, have decided that the
jnly way to sottle Hie matter definitely Is to
mako personal Investigation. ,
Tbf new camp will be on Bayou Tenaita,
as,. was the other, but forty miles south
of.Uie. present site, and It will be twelve
miles Inland from the railroad.
WHEAT YIELD IN NEBRASKA
LINCOLN. Oct. 12.-Hpclsl Ptstistlcs gathered by the labor bureau showing
the acreage and value of winter and spring wheat In Nebraska for the years I!
ami 117 are as follows:
WINTER WHEAT.
19W.
Acreage ) SS2.(.
Average yieJd per
-it A
Bushels produced. 3K3
Value 12 503. OM.SS
2 279.TS7
SPRING WHEAT.
. i!T.
Acienge 3.MI 2t8.572
Tleld per sere. .. lf 31 12 PJ
Bushels produced. 4 5 7 J.HltfiM
Value t 2,M.718.64 S i.UO.IWO.W
1 86
4i.!HiS.fi4
S:I2.244.7MI '
The value was arrived at by figuring the average of the local prices paid at
various markets throughout Nebraska.
WINTER WHEAT-WOT.
Antelope
tianner
Blaine
Boone
Bo.t Butte
Boyd
Brown
Buffalo
Burt
Butler
Caws
Cedar
Chase
Cherri
theyenne
Clav
Coirax
Cuming
Custer
Pskota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel-,
Dixon
Dodge
Douglas '
Dundy .;
Fillmore'
FYanklln
Frontier
Furnas
Gage .....vtt...
Garfield
Gosper v.........
Greeley ... ..
Hall ............
Hamilton
Harlan
Hayes .........
Hitchcock .....
Holt
Howafd
Jefferson
Johnson
Kearney .......
Keith
Keys Paha....
Kimball
Knox ...:....v:
Lancaster
Lincoln
Logan ......
Loup
Madison .......
Merrick
Nance
Nemaha
Nuckolls
Otoe
Pawnee
Perkins ........
Phelps
Pierce ,
Platte
Polk
Red Willow...
Richardson ...
Rock
Saline
Sarpy
Saunders
Scott's Bluff...
Seward
Sheridan
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton .......
Thayer
Thurston
Volley
Washington .,
Wayne
Webster
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Marsh will go Sun
day .'to 1 Excelsior Springs, Mo.-
M. Logasa left Saturday for Excelsior
Springs tor a ten days' vacation.
Mrs. J, W.' Dletrlck. accompanied by her
two daughters left Friday evening for -a
brief visit with frienda at Fort Dodge, la.
Mr. "and Mrs. K. T. Wells of. Denver,
Daniel c. King of Los Angeles and Mr.
ana Mrs. J. E. West of St. Paul are at
the Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I, Smith. E. O. Mont
gomery, M. J. Fox of Lincoln, O. Shouse of
Hastings and A ndy Schader of Cedar Rap
ids ure at the Murray.
Scnneider of Sioux City, E. L. McGraugti
or 'Caspar and c K. Hedwlck of Mokoma,
W-i).,-ar at the Hcnshaw.
Jj 11. Phlnps of Fayettevill'e'. Ark'.:' H. S.
Crelghton of Phoenix, F. M. Parrella of
r5rfn Francisco and M. R. Weidman of
Wiener are at the Her Grand. -
htoutenant Q. R. Allln of the Sixth cav
aliy. tminerly alde-de-cmip on the staff
of Brigadier General E. 8. Godfrey, was a
visitor at army headquarters Saturday.
Chlonrt C. VT. TCaley of Red Cloud has
Junt returned from a four months' trip to
KuNipo,. on which he was accompanied by
bin sisters. Mrs. Cathen and Mine Kalev.
O. Ottosen of Falrbury, Mrs. James Gray
and daughter of Helena, W. W. Marshall
of. .Niobrara, 11. G. Campbell of Auburn. T.
C. Butler and Charlos Clurden of Casper
are at tne .Merchants.
t. H. Ralston, Alva Jay of Casper, Rev
Wlllta.n J. Miller of Bertrand. L. T. Oott
sulialk of Columbus, Mrs. H. K. Schemel
o Bcrlbner. H. A. Reesi of Lincoln and 8.
jd.iiuk.ii oi Lrfis uuiui are at me. Millard.
Xura Case, formerly cashier of the Bar
ber Asphalt Paving company at Dea Molnea
and Edward neshlnson. until recently fore
man for the same company at Omaha, have
resigned inetr pusuiona and rormcd t
fiartnership. They will engage In contract
ug,woik at Seattle.
.kjrlo Anderson, representing the I'nlted
States Voting Machine company . was in
Omaha Saturday on his wuy to Salt Iake
t tty. where he will asalBt In Installing vot
Ing machines for the coming election. He
called at the county clerk's office and looked
ovvr some or the Douglas county machines.
Mrs. F. Simons of Oskland, Mrs. PI. H.
Oaik of Gretna. I). l. putter of Palisade,
Colo.; E. T. Merrllt of lrwn-Rlvr. I'tah;
XV. D. Florbora of Siiokane. J. M. Canse of
Oedt-n. L. Achenfelder of Butte, H. Oleson
of Caldwell. Idalro: Mr. and Mrs. fl. Temple
and W, E. Jones of Wayne are at the Pax-
Jit'iga.ller Oeneral Charles Morton, the
nw coimuaniler of the Department of the
rtssouii. will superintend the practice
horseback rides to taken by the remilar
army officers at Fort Crook October 13.
and at Fort PesMolnes. (K'tober 18. He la
superlMWnding the iiractlee ride at Fort
I), ,iA. Russell. Wyo.. which takes place
Baturdav, and will arrive In Omaha Sunday
or Monday.
Total J279.787
Ave. Yield Production,
Acreage. pPr rre. Bush.'!. Value.
H7.2W IT 0 1.42.72:t $1,112.04
in J ;ni M.CK5
27 21.X 17.(515 13,211
' 16.0 lfl '?
. 1 4SS 15.0 - 2'1 49ft m.m
?" ISO l.4et LOfO
2.12R 25 M.31S 42.'ja4
2.0h! 1S.0 .17. US " 27.837
. 61.W7 17.4 l.K:.13 TW.1M
1 KM an. S X;,KM 2$ UZ
. 89S4! 24.1 l,4ii),SH 1.07173J
. iir :2.o m Tin ' 2ua
2.344 J.(! 31. (.78 2.1.a
$.328 14. 5 1.7." f'.W?
Vi 26.,-, 2fi.3H7 l?.04O
1.247 25.8 :itl72 24.12
. 22.7 2. if. -UK l.4,IKi$
. 3.WR 'JO. S 822. 9P2 H17.214
.M7 17.3 ' s.8 K 61.21$
. 70.1IW 10$ l.l:l6.7 HM.823
..'l 17.4 11.014 8.20
7K 15.0 ll.PVfi MJ
. M.irft 22.1 1.420.87S l,(mS.flS
837 Z7.4 . aWi 17.1M
1.014 ' 18.1 18. SM ' t$.7l
. 22.102 Mi.Rll 424.8M
1f ' 2.2 T8.422 1S.1
. 4.m IS.r. - .. S7.177 . J0.S8$
. 78.87H ' .".2. 8 1.747.1 1.310 888
41..W 14. h v HW.fai2 M4.3M
. CI5 ' 1K (r (S),8jn j. - 4M.87$
. W.Wfi 18.0 WW.0T8 ti:,792
. 6S.371 . 24 0'' l.fiM.SM 1.248.7
$.i2 13 a 44.577 M.4.M2
. 28 (H7 17 (I . 477.4"8 : ' i 308.109
. Jl.tfi 12.8 275,108 $tH.!ni
. 48.075 . ' ' 21. 1.079.4 ' i,fi6
. W.S2S l,7m.J"2 ' s 1.348,401
. 61.0r, 13.7 ' R3R.8H4 27.848
. 10.817'-' lfi.4. 177.3! 133,048
. 3S.1MK 14.0 465,724 34V 2"1
$.5 11.8 42,114 31,583
.. i.7R . '18.5 . . . . 8M.42 . 4T9.S4W
43.314 2 . 874. M2 f.2i
23 122 - SI .5 47,129 372.84!
85.2r , 14.9 - 1.270.2W K3.724
. . -1,?1S . . 2.6 . tfi.447 34.05
. m , - 1V6 10,212 7.S39
lo 18.0 lo i:0t
. 1.M1 18.8 18.101 1$,575
.. Ort.fft! 2O.0 1.200.840 !00,480
14.918 $1.8 318,818 239.113
684 25.0 14,850 1S.137
1.718 1 4.0 24.052 18.039
6,818 15.5 102.578 78.934
,. 18.88 4 21.6 4H1.278 .K0.867
.. 38.711 13.1 507,114 380,335
.. 30.185 22.1 fttrt.580 .4n9.3R
,. 42.55!) 20. R 872,450 654,844
,. S2.C53 28.0 858,778 842.583
.. 16.878 22.$ 3R8.031 276.023
1,7I'2 23.2 38.4N8 29 814
78.644 13.0 1,022.372 756,77!)
.. $.WW H.l 40,43k 30..X2S
M.lSfl 17.$ sSS.Ofio 41,9C2
.. 41,284 17. 738.6'!ft 6-'3.8fiS
.. 63.280 lg.O 822.640 818.980
$3,019 a4.5 12.Mi 4"!,723
373 17.0 8.341 4.755
63.192 21.5 . 1.3:1ti.fi 1,018.871
$.8"3 25.1 72.8H5 54.648
.. 25.060 34. J DOS, 958 VA718
1841 11.0 ?;.1 15.188
58.848 '.'2.4 1;28,870 951.652
934 20 5 19.147 14,360
23,54 18.1 426,608 319.881
546 18. B 10.101 i : 7.576
4.3 '.l 91.05S 6S.28H
' B4.146 18.0 1.irj'.62K 757.971
67- 2i).7 ' 10.494
.. 36,737 . 14.8 n3.m ' 47,7C0
7.270 .r 158.301 . 317.228
17.1 40.1i 80.W7
. 45.187 15.1 8?.'?3 ' 511.742
1.166 11.0 U.826 9.619
85.188 20.2 1.720.3M 1,290,284
..J.279.767 ' 18.S5 42,993,004 $32,244,753
Acres re.
Adams 192
Antelope 2,344
Banner 6,854
Blaine 89
Boone 1,339
Box Butte.... :' 5.fl ' '
Boyd 7,$!4
Brown 4.186 ,
Buffalo ..' , 3,4t
Burt 7,160
Butlrr ( -783
Cam B.87J .
Cedar' ." S,403
Chase '.. 4,107
Cherry , $.697
Gheyenne 11.27$
Clay si
Colfax ; J,?19
Cuming 8,174 .
Custer 8.2M
Dakota 8.W
Dawes .'
Dawson , 716
Deuel , , 2,414
Dixon $,S2i
Dodge $,vw
Douglas 1,D7
Dundy J.318
Fillmore 14
Franklin '. fts
Frontier 2.HS
SPRING W HEATV-190T7.
Ave. Yield
A man who owna a fine coffea
plantation in Jamaica said:
"Four years ago I discovered
that coffee was ruining my
Furnas
Garfield
Gosper ,
Grant
Greeley
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan ,..
Hayes
Hitchcock
Holt
Hooker
Howard
Jefferson
Kearney
Keith
Keya Paha
KlmbuU
Knox
Lancaster
IJncoln
Logan
Ioup
Madison
Merrick
Nance
Nemaha
Otoe
Pel kins
Phelps
Pierce
Phi tie
Polk
Red Willow
Hock
Saline
Hurpy
Saunders
Hcott's Bluff....
Steward
Sheridan ....
Sherman
Hlmix
Stanton
Thayer ,
Thomas
Thurston
Valley
Washington ....
Wavne
Webster
Wheeler
184
at
122
to
1,379
88
70
3.00"
4,2'7
7.'I9
2,818
. S
. -&
47 '
41.-.
2.870
7.106
1.902
6.810
So
15,90s
8.T0
282
1.69
40
77
898
4.2
119
, 2.30
. 4.073
3
. 6,593
6M
13
. 2.011
, 1.4 -a
, l.tiftv
37
, 21.473
829
. 2.475
. 2.875
11
5T0
. 3.5i
. 1.76S
. &,148
'. 1.1.1?
Totals 248,572
Per Acre.
10.0
10.5
18.0
10.0
. -0
14.0
11.0
13.0
8.6
13.5
19.0
15.6
. 10.0
11.0
10.7
18 2
15.0
7.5
8.8
14.0
U.2
14.0
16.6
31.6
11.6
15.0
12.$
11.0
12.0
20.0
13.5
11.0
13 3
14.0
1$0
. 10.0
.10 0
' 10.5
10.0
.13.7
10.0
0
ISO
14.7
16.0
11.0
20.0
11.$
13.2
8.0
15.0
16.7
17.6
10.2
11 4
12.0
11.0
21.0
lfi.4
17.2
12.8
10.6
12 0
1J.0
11.0
11.2
U.O
14.1
13.0
20.2
10.0
IS. 8
8 0
14.7
11.0
12.0
I6.A
11.1
11.1
11 6
10 2
loo
10.0
12.93
Production,
Bushels.
I, 930
. '24,612 ,
80.310
890
12,051
- 81,242
79.44
54 548
29.7X1
96.525
14.877
91.618
34 .030
45.177
38.487
' 205,168 .
485
74.142
80.106
1 16.0O4
94. Of
137,998
II, 8
52.142
33.872
37.290
20.703
36,498
168 .
1.300
30.577
2.024
3.098
1,708
130
13,790
6Kl1
78.-I
.10.0110
53.428
70.980
20,882
80
7.864
752
4.565
53.4iO
79.587
23.304
54.4X0
10
265.663
14.525
2.878
19,$
24
41
1,617
18 RH
7i,S:'3
I. 4K7
J6.2J8
4S.876
86
"2.623
7.759
143
J 355
17.VW
21.371
37"
337.727
4.2M
4I.JW2
31.6s.-.
132
8.120
27.750
19.6i
88 848
J7.5
TM
II. 320
11YMNS SUCCEED WAR CRYS
Strangest of Religious Convocations
on an Indian Reservation.
TRANSITION OF WARRING SIOUX
Tort a res of the "an Ilaare t.lves Way
s Christian Work and Gospel
erTlre Scenes at the
Rneampmeat.
Value
1.440
18,459
60,282
292
9.038
60.981
59,588
40.911
22.3115
72 m
11.157
6S.713
25.6i2
33,8X2
28.885
153,878
348
18.106
60.078
87.003
70.551
1I3.4'.8
8,9)3
39.106
25.404
27.967
15.527
27,373
126
975
22.932
1.618
2.S23
1.2SI
97
10,842
610
not
22.5110
40,071
53,220
16,646
46
6.898
584
3.423
40.050
59.1)90
!7.4S
40.8-)
900
199,247
10,893
2.157
14.526
13
330
1.81
10.371
54 99:
1.H8
18 i
3)1,657
27
84.393
5,81
JOT
21.2H8
12.828
16,024
277
253.296
3.174
3D 999
23.71J
99
6.840
20 8'2
14.701
51.
43.191
540
8,490
Right on the very spot t Long Hollow,
on the Sisseton reservation wuere a few
weeks ago was held the great annual con
vention of ChrisMan Sioux Indians of the
Presbyterian and Congregational churches,
the fierce Sioux a generation or two ago
were in the hnblt r.f coming together, their
faces and bodies pslrted In the most lurid
and Incongruous colors, their bodies
stripped, grotesque or hideous In appear
ance. At the word of some old medicine man
they assembled and began dancing to the
accompaniment of rattles or drums. For
usually two or three days they would
wrltho backward and form-ard. In and out.
In the sinuous, untiring movements of the
horrible sun dance. During all this time
they took neither food nor drink, and now
and then one of he Indians fell to the
ground, exhausted from exertion and hun
ger; and on '.he laat .night' of the sacreJ
ceremonial the braver of the dancers
slipped knives under the sinews of their
breasts, passed ropes - through the quiver
ing muscles and by these suspended them
selves or tied themselves to a pole, about
which they danced In their own blood.
But here In the year 1907 there came to
gether 2,000 men, women and children from
all the nine tribes of the Sioux nation, some
of them distances of hundreds of miles, nnd
all attired in neat blankets or In the elothes
of white men and women." No gaudy paint
disfigured their 'aces nnJ no bristling
feathera ridged their ba:ks. Quietly, with
Impressive solemnity, they inado their way
to a spaelally constructed au'lttorium on
the edge of a pretty grove. 'Vhen all the
assembled had gathered the:' stood for
some moments, il.;ntly awaiting a signal.
Suddenly at a sign there rose from 2,000
throats, in the minor, giitt',-.rt.l voice of the.
redskin, a song that began with these
words
The DoxologT.
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow."
Thus have the Bloux Indiana gone all the
way from the sun dance to the Gospel
hymn.
Following the. "napeklclyuiapl" ((greet
ings) there were addresses, mission meet
ings, discussions, business meetings,
women's, and aociety gatherings, all in the
native Indian language.
Most Interesting of all to the Indians
were the "taKU tona lwogiaaap-. me
(topics for discussion), for in these the red
skins themselves took part enthusiastically.
Following were the questions in this year's
discussion:
'Are the Dakotas the wotse off from
contact with the white men?"
How may our Dakota people keep pace
with the white people in education, prop
erty, publlo affairs and religion?"
Which is of greater Importance, earthly
possessions or human life?"
"Will not blacksliders be punished?"
"What does the Bible teach?"
"How can wo train our church members
in what pertains to the church in worship,
in benevolence and church support and in
Christian work?"
How to bring up young women that
they may live uprightly."
"Systematic benevolence."
At this meeting,' too, came up the newly
proposed constitution for the Dakota con
ference creating a regular society to gov
ern and prepare for these annual convo
cations, to which the Indians Journey
faithfully, often with great sacrifice to
themselves.
All have heard that the Sioux Indian Is
gradually becoming civilized; that the gov
eminent has succeeded in abolishing the
Inhuman sun dance; that the civil authori
ties are bringing order out t the social
chaos in which parents knew not children
and children knew not parents; that many
of the Indians are even cut oft from gov
ernment rations part of the year and sup
port themselves and families by working
on railroads or publlo roads or In harvest
fields. BOt few there are who know that
the very 'sioux Indians who almost within
th decade were breathing massacre are
now practically a Christian nation, and
that it is because of this that the govern
ment haa been able so quickly to Induce
them to lay down the tomahawk and tha
arrow and turn to the pick and the plow.
It Is not the statistics that tell the most
eloquent story of the remarkable trans
formation that haa been wrought among
the fierce Sioux. However, the figures are
surprising enough, for of the 80,000 Sioux
Indians In Nebraska and the Dakotas al-
moat 16,000 are communicants of Christian
churches and some 7.000 more haVa been
baptised in the church.
Rltaaliani Leads.
1 1 S
STEWART STOVES and RANGES
ARE tho highest grado stovos mado In America
Tho material used In construction is tho fin
est that monoy can buy.
ompare ur Prices
3,214.654
$ 2,410,990
PURE WATER FOR SOLDIERS
health, and I quit and have been w .
using Postum ever since."
Experience taught , this man
that he could not 'drink his own
high-grade coffee. Its active
drug caffeine
Waaou WhUh Isiarn
sterilised Bnpulr In the
Field. ,
Uncle Sam lias adopted a water wagon
I for army use. which, even when It draws
. Its contents from a much polluted stream,
ilTitateS the P"ovtlea his soldiers with tine fluid with
nervous system, interferes with of tiu u that th wag.m m question is
Hicrpst.ioTt treble is JUTS t0'm,,hin r',or nor less than a complete
1 II" ' ' "" ' s ' filtering and sterilising plant on wheela.
lOiiOW. Thin stvrlllzlng plant, which la equipped
Borne folks may take the hint!11" boUer for m,k," t"m ,0 "p1
... I iI.a ahA n4ASHlsaM as AiimnlAtd ant
J i Y A. 1 4V't IIVJ Wis pn nii4rci, an vviupiv s nv
and Caange tO POStUm. !of txme black nitera. a eternising plant and
a reaervolr for storing the sterile water.
Along each side are seven fauceta, ao ar
ranged that fourteen men can conveniently
ail their canteens at one time. Only a few
minutes are required for an entire regiment
to obtain Its water supply.
From four to six mules are required to
draw this wagon. It steam pump will surk
water from any stream or well, and no
matter how muddy or f.'JI of' disease germs
It may be, It will automatically pass
through the system and not only Issue per
fectly clear and pleasing ta the eye, but
absolutely safe as well. . Through a most
Ingenious arrangement It is discharged al
most as cold as whn It entered.
the majority of instances far from being
pure and safe. For example, the very best
filter working under good conditions will
uw ,. . lu . ,u ot oacteria or flamng cro,.es. chanting of
.tH.f.-'Pe " V Cen' m'y ' aevice. and th. rising and sitting of the
Micia .-i.w u, invuiiua vi uimie neatiu
Each year at the three great convoca
tions held by members of the catnottc
Epiacopallan, Congregational and Presby
terian churches the Yankton, Santee,
Cheyenne, Brule, Standing Rock, Rosebud
and Crow tribes of the Sioux, besides the
Omaha and Wlnnebagoes, are represented
These tribes are scattered through a ter
ritorv with a radius of 600 miles. For tin
reason the convocations are held at differ
ent places, from year to year. Santee
v.h White Swan. 8. V.; Cannon Ball
N D. : Fort Totten. N. D., and St. Fran
els1 Mission, Neb., being some of the sites.
Attendance at the convocations ranges
from 1.000 to 6.000.
Catholics "and Episcopalians have been
,,ir iicceasful among these Indians, in
point of numbers at least, their communi
cants numbering about lS.OoO of the total
18,000. These two churches have especially
appealed to the Indians because of their
Imposing rituals. The Indian Is an al
most childish lover of form. From the
flrst the robes of priests and rectors, snm-
fcn.-... as, . tmm,- I '
STEWART OAK
For any kind of fuel, nickel
plate trimmings n "in
and air tight n 13
drafts V.8 w
STEWART RANGES
Are the best that money can buy.
Perfect bakers, shallow fire box,
assuring economy of fuel, deep ovens,
asbestos lined they are f m ft
good values, AA II I
.t ir,n ww. w
1
JL."- . v.J.j '. '-a
STEWART BSE 8URHF.RS
Have no equal. They stand at
the head of all stores uslnar
hard coal as the most economi
cal base burner
ever produced.
11. .
38.00
G
Sold on llonfhly Payment!
if Desired. Buy a Stewart, the World's Best Stove
HONEST
VALUE
A
SQUARE
OEAL
,,peSCARP0.
FUKI"
JUST EAST OF FIRST
ESTABLI5HED 1886
1213 FARM AM ST
NATIONAL BANK
HONEST
VALUE
A
SQUARE
DEAL
tlvely cooked meal and sleeping on the
bare ground.
Scenes In the Camp.
Arrived at the camp where the convoca
tion Is to be held, the Indians are housed
in tents. Some of these have been brought
along, the wigwams of the plains, while
others, the modern squared tents, are pro
vided by the churches. Around the meet
ing place in a circle, usually about three
miles In circumference, are ranged the
shining teepees. To ono stumbling upon
one of these camps at nightfall the scene
seems like that of a band of warrior
camped on the eve of battle. Proles strain
at their pickets in the rich grass, children
dart in and out from the wigwams and
stiff-backed sentries pace back and forth.
Usually a large booth is erected for the
meetings, boughs of trees being cut and
placed over rafters to obtain protection
from sun and rain. Native Indian clergy
men hurry about with white ministers, di
recting the work of the assembly. Hymns
have been rewritten in the Sioux tongue,
and with these familiar tunes, sung In
the peculiar voice of the Indian, every con
vocation is opened.
Native Indian music may best be de
scribed as chromatic and can be expressed
only by the violin or especially built flutes.
The general effect is minor, but at times
major motifs of great beauty spring forth
from monotonous levels. There is much
slurring and accaslonally repetition, while
at times the usual monotony Is broken by
strong staccato movements. This is as
the Indian aang In the wild days of the
up god and to the Qreat Father, but is
fairly descriptive of the odd combinattor,
of native Indian voices and household
Christian hymns.
That the India: !s an orator by hlrtl
has already been attested many times In
treaty councils with Indian chiefs. Thai,
with civilization the red man has not tos.
the' power of debate Is apparent to all
who listen to the proceedings of these an
nual convocations. These gatherings ar
not chautauquas, to head a series of ad
dresses by famed speakers and then ad
journ. Rather, they, are conferences for
'IbcUHHion by oil in attendance of ques
tions both religious and practical relat
ing to the dally life on the reservations.
Serious Aspect of Indians.
A commanding dignity haa always char
acterized the oratory of the native Indian.
While one spoke with deliberate loftiness
In tribal councils the others sat about,,
glum and silent, indicating by no sound or
motion either approval or disapproval. But
even In this the Christian Siotix Indians
are unlike the generation that went before
them. Whereas formerly Indian audiences
were invariably stolid, unresponsive, al
most indifferent, now in the annual convo
cations discussions are deoldedly animated.
The Indians throng the council chambers,
fill the entranceways and listen Intently.
If they are Episcopalians they know their
ritual so well that they repeat It without
even looking at their books. Meet even
the Christian Sioux at any other time and
he will greet you gruffly; he will not shake
your hand; he will answer in grunts or a
few words, but see him In the public meet-
opposing, gesticulating, laughing and cry
ing, quite unlike himself.
The devotion of Indluns once converted
is told plainly enough by the treasures of
Indian churches. In the Congregational
and Presbyterian churches, for example,
the Sioux Indians, since 1876, contributed
to the support of missions a total of
$36,396.07. Of this $21,fil9.52 came from the
women's socitks. Women who are com
pelled to live In poverty throughout the
year because of the failure of the govern
ment to provide work for the men, sell
their beads, baskets and shawls, not for
food or clothing, but for church contribu
tions, denying themselves necessities. It
Is stated that every woman communicant
in these churches has averaged tl annually
for the church since the missions started.
A part of these donations are specifically
given for missions among the Chinese,
whom they designate, with superior nlr. '
as the "long haired heathen." New York
Herald.
Cat Adopts Chickens.
A tabby cat owned by Mrs. .William Lri
trick of WilkeBbarie, Pa., : is .mothering
seven orphan chicks also owned by. Mr.
Deltrtck, and the strange companionship
attracting much attention . The chirk
mother died -a snort time alter they wet;
hatched, and, the cat appeared to know, that
they needed some one to care for them,
for she at once assumed charge. She now
walks about tho yard with them, keeps,
other chicks away, attacks other cats or
dogs which invade the yard, and is par
ticularly well oentented when they cluster
around her as she lies down and snugglo
lng and you will And him applauding or-up ciose to her.
A s-- '"''i
1
It is absolutely free from drugs,
and when well made, that is,
boiled 15 minutes, it has a de
licious taste similar to the mild,
high-grade Javas, with the nat
ural vital food elements of the
field grains that repair the dam
age done by coffee. "There's a
Reason." Read that "little
health classic," "The Road to
Weilville," in pkgs.
destroyers are contained in a aingle glass
of water. Sterilisation is the only proper
precaution, and this feature is recognised
to such an extent that the steriliser de
scribed has been adopted by the United
States government and placed in universal
use in the army, marine corps, coast and
crcirtlc survey. Isthmian Canal commis
sion, etc. The steriliser banishes typhoid
fever and all of the. multitude of water
born ailments, including dysentery, cholera
and the minor, though quit important,
complaints which Induce a state of lasiness
or indisposition or lack of snap and energy
disappear almost altogether. Government
statistics show that even under the most un
sanitary conditions It has repeatedly re
duced the average sickness from 63 to 6
per cent. Philadelphia Record.
Kari ml V. 1. Foas.
CRETE. Neb., Oct. 12.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The funeral of F. I. Foas will be
held here Sundsy at I p. m., from his
former home. Tha body will be viewed
by friends from noon until 1:30 p. m.
medicine men and the monotonous tramp,
tramp, tramp of life native religious dance.
In the thoughts and plana of the Indiana
K you have anything to trade advertlat
I tt tn the For Exchana-a columns of Tha
Ctvarv sparkling water by the way, ta In ' b Want At paf
V. tn.n.MUu1 hlrtl UAmUVhli. M '
auaiemr v ...... ' rrni which rpvard mir pnnria na luiHinpttR npcPHHltlps
did the drumming 01 isvimuy auurneu. --- - -
The business has grown so rapidly that with our
present capacity it ia impoBulbte to supply the practic-
... . . 1 aIIv unlttriHprt liomnnil frtr mir ennAa Tliirlnir tha itaaf
these annual religious gamerings nave in -'- - o-- o .
very truth taken the place of the ancient 1 1 months our book show an actual Increase la or
tribal ceremonials. Months before the time I ders of over 200 per cent. It la now merely a matter
of the meeting the Indians Ugiu Vilnius I of getting ready as QUlekty 9- jIMe to fill tn enor
how they can attend. With many of the j mom waiting demand.
Indians cash Is a real novelty. These long j We have a model plant, splendidly adapted to our
annual trips thus become a problem In purposes, equipped In every department with special
finance. Blankets, beads, moccasins and ' tools and machinery. The main buildings have about
even ponies or cows are sold to obtain j 80,000 feet of floor space, with ample ground adjoln
money for the Journey, and In many in- lng for building purposes. We also have a permanent
stances privations are endured to prepare force of high grade men, superintendents, foremen
for the convocation. For it ia no Jaunt ' and mechanical experts, who have Deen especially
of a night across th several hundred miles I trained in the business and are capable of handling a
many of th Indians must travel. In no I frig force of workmen.
Pullman train, pampered by pillowed I What we need now, in order to reach the wonder
berths, do they make their way over the fuy profits that lay right at our door, is an Ini
long. weary pralrlee. Not all of them have , mediate increase of 400 to 600 men in the various de-
even ponies to carry them jolting along the I cartmentg. This means a considerable cash outlay in
trails. It is a common tu mv m
buck, dressed in a modern sack suit, lead
ing the way on foot, while the squaw, la
flapping shawl or blanket, trudges along
a few yards behind. In thb laborious
manner many of tha Indians travel for
Aaya, stopping at algbt tor a spar. prUni-
J want you to know about t
a chance to make big
profits in a clean, honest
business endorsed by the
U. S. Government and
many of the largest Banks,
Railroads, Manufacturers
and Wholesale and Retail
Concerns in the country.
My24-page. book explains.
It is FREE. Send for it to
day. our pay rolls. To provide for It, without curtailing
- our resources In the purchase of raw materials, etc.,
we bava decided to issue a limited amount of prefer
red stock, which will be a first lien on all the assets,
and should pay yearly profits of from 50 to 100 per
cent.
I have prepared a 24-page book fully describing
the business of the American Clock Company and set
ting forth all the facts. In this prospectus I give you
absolute proof. I show you actual photographs of the
plant, and submit figures covering profits based on
facts that cannot be disputed.
I strongly advise you for your own sake to send
for this book. It will cost you nothing to get it and it
may be the means of making you a great deal of
money. I have no salesmen, 110 agents, no middlemen
of any kind. You simply send for tho book, read it
quietly in your own home, and after carefully consld-,
ering the facts, make up your mind for or against tak
ing an Interest in the American Clock Company' ,
great and growing business.
If you decide to come in with us, please reiuem-'
ber this: You will be dealing direct with the Com- '
pany, whose standing, credit and absolute responsibil
ity can easily be determined by referring to Dun's.'
liradatreet's, any Express Company, or any of the big
business concerns in Chicago.
Not a single dollar of stock subscriptions will go
to ' promoters." Not one dollar will be misapplied.
Each shareholder will get a "square deal." His inter
ests will be fully protected, whether his holdings be
large or small. The entire enterprise wtll be managed,
as it. always has been managed, on straightforward
business principles, strictly in the interests of those
who own the stock.
Address your request for the book to mo personally
H. O. JACKSON,
President American Clock Company
20th Street and Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
H. O. JACKSON
President American Clock Company
AM President of the American Clock Company,
the largest maker of Electric Time Stamps, Time
Recording Systems, Telephone Synchronous Tiae
Systems and Secondary Clock Systems in the country.
Our products are known and used the world over and
hare taken the highest honors at international expos
itions in this country and abroad.
American Electric Clocks and Time Systems are
recognized everywhere as standard, and as they are
fully protected by basic patents, we have a practical
monopoly.
Among the users of our goods are the U. S. Gov
ernment, Banks, Hotels, Railroads, State Institutions,
City Governments, Big Manufacturing Plants, Whole
sale and Retail Commercial Houses, Telephone Cora-
1 panies and hundreds of large public and private con-
