THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY
5,
11)03.
LEGAL NOTICES
' vntlnuad.)
STOCKHOLDERS MERTINO Oflloa of
L-OU-Anilrian Hardware Company,
Omaha, Nab.. Ixc. 14. Ir7. Notice t hrby
Blvaa to Uia atockhoidara of tha L-Ola-Ajidrsn
Hardarara comnanjr that
tha annual movtltia of tha itockhoMra of
tha company will ba held at tha office of
aald company, comar of Ninth and Har
ney atraala. In tha city of Omaha, tn tha
tata of Nebraska, on Tuoaday, January 14,
A. D., IV. at I o'clock p. m for tha pur
poaa of alactln a board of dl: actor for tha
company, to !- during tha comlna" yaar,
and to tranaaot auch other bualnea aa may
ta nraaented, at auch meetlnt
(91) H. J. LEE, Pr1dent
Xttaat: W. M. QLwAfla, Secretary.
DIMSOt
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Not Ira a hereby (riven that the annual
meeting of the atocktmldera of The Bee
Building oompRny will be held at 4 o'clock
p m., Tuesday, January 14. 1WJS, at the
nfflce of aald company In The Bee building,
Omaha, for the election of a board of di
rector for tha ensuing year and the trans
action of auch other busineea as may prop
erly coma before surh meeting.
C. C. ROSBWATER, Secretary.
J2dl4t D 8
BTOCKHOIJJERg' MEETING THB AN
nual meeting of tha stockholders of Tha
ftouth Omaha and Weatern Railroad Com
pany for the election of seven directors and
the transaction of such other business a
may coma before the meeting will be held
at 1h office of A. V. Mohler, corner of
Ninth and Fmam streets. Omaha, Ne
braska, on Wednesday, tha Ith day of
January, A. D., 1M, at 11 o'clock a. m.
T, M. ORR. Secretary. D2SdlSt
RAILROAD TIME CARD
I-MIOJT STATION lOta AJfD MARCY.
lalaa Paolfle.
Leave. Arrive.
Tha Overland Limited.. a ( to am a :40 pra
The Colorado Eiprana..a 3:W pm a :00 pm
At lent lo Exprnaa alOili am
Tha Oregon Express. ...a 4:1 pm a 8:00 pm
The Loa Angalea Lira. .. .all F4 pm ft l:il pm
The Faat Mali a 8;W am a 1:46 pm
The China Japan Mall a4:00 pm a 6:60 pm
Colo-Chicago Special.... al2:10 am a 7:06 am
Peat A fltronm g IVcalbllSO pm b 1:40 pm
North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 4:46 pm
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific.
EAST.
Chicago IJmlled it 9:00 am all:" I'm
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:80 pm
Iea Molnea Paesengcr. .a 4:00 pin al8:30 pm
Iowa Local bl 1:40 am b 66 pm
Chlcafto (Uaatern Kx). .a 4:40 pin a 1:16 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:10 pm a 1:36 am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain L t d. all .15 pm a 2:60 am
Colo, and Cal. Kit a 1:10 pm a :) pm
Okl, and Texas Exp.... a 4:40 pm a 1:16 pin
Mlaaoarl Pacific.
K. C. A St. L. Exp a (:00 am a 8.46 am
it. 0. & Bt. L. Kxp all 16 pm a 60 pm
Chlraate Great Weetem.
Bt. Paul-MInneapolla : pin 7:30 am
Bt. Paul-MInneapolla 1; am 11:36 pm
Chicago Limited : pm 1:27 am
Chicago Express 7:30 nm 11.36 pm
Chicago Express 6:30 pra 3 30 pm
Chicago A Ttorthrresterai.
Chicago Daylight a 7:25 am all:48 pm
Bt. Paul-Minn. Uxpresa.a 7:60 am al0:00 pm
Chicago Local all:S0 am a 3:28 pm
Bioux City Pansenger...a 7:50 ah a 3:28 pm
Chicago Passenger a 4:30 pm a 8:45 am
Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 6:23 am
Bt. Paul-Minn. Limited. tt;2 pm a H:00 am
Los Angelea Limited.... a t:30 pm all:36 pm
Overland Limited alOAJO pm a 6:23 am
Fast Mail a :04 am
Sioux City Local a 3:60 pin a 9.20 am
Fast Mall a 8:35 pm
Twin City Limited 8:33 pm a 8:00 am
Norfolk - Bonesteel a 7:60 am A 6:40 pm
Lincoln-Long Pine b 7:60 am al0:36 am
Lvadwood .Lincoln a 3:00 pm a 6:40 pm
Caspar Shoshonl a 3:00 pm a 6:40 pm
Hastings Superior b 3:00 pm b 6:40 pm
Fremont - Albion b 6:35 pm b 1:35 pm
Illlaola Caatral.
Chicago Express a 7:18 am a 8:46 pm
Minn. A St. Paul Exp..b 7:20 am a 8:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:30 am
Minn. & Bt. Paul Lmtd.a 3:30 pm a 6:30 am
Wabash.
Bt. Louis Express a 8:30 pm a 8:30 nm
Bt. Louis Local (from
Council Bluffs) a 9:30 am all:15 pm
Btanberry Ixn-al (from
Council Blurts). b 6:00 pm bl0:15 am
Chicago, Mllwaakee A St. Paul.
Chlo. & Colo. Special... a 7:25 am all:60 pm
Cal. A Ore. Express. .. .a 6:00 pm a 3:26 pm
Overland Llmltea a f:5h pm a 8:30 am
Perry Local a tut pm ail: 00 am
BURLIJCGTOX STA 10TH at HAIO.t,
Barllastoa.
Leave. Arrive.
. Denver California.... a 4:10 pm a 3:46 pm
Northwest Special a 4:10 pm a 3:46 pm
5 lack Hill a 4:10 pm a 3:46 pm
orthwest Express all 59 pm al0:16 pm
Nebraska points a 8:46 am a 6:10 pm
Nebraska Express a 8:15 am a 6:10 pm
Lincoln Faat Mall b 1:46 pm all:ll pm
Lincoln Local b 9:08 am
X.lncoln Local al0:16 pm
Lincoln Local a 7:60 pm
Schuyler - Plattsmouth.b 8:10 pm blO:20 am
Bellevue - Plattamouth.a 8:00 pm a 8:60 am
Plattamouth-Iowa b 9:18 am
Bellevue-Plattsmouth b 130 pm
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a 7:25 am
Chicago Bpeclal a 7:40 am all:43 pin
Chicago Exprees a 4:20 pm a 8:65 pm
Chicago Flyer a 6:30 pm a 8:80 am
Iowa Local .a 9:16 am alt:30 am
Bt. Loul Express a 4:46 pm all:iei am
Kansaa City Bt. Joe..al0:45 pm a :8n am
Kansaa City A St. Joe. .a 9:16 am a 6:10 Din
Kansas City at St. Joe. .a 4:46 pm ........
WBBSTKH iTA. 10TII A WEBSTER.
Chicago, St. Paal, Minneapolis
Omaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger.... b 6..H) am b 9:10 pni
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 3:06 pm al0:!i0 iini
Emerson Local c 8:46 am o 6:66 pni
Missouri Paclflo.
Auburn Local b 3:60 pm bU:28 am
M Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday. Dally
except Monday. '
West Ambler.
Owing to the Inclemencv of the weather
there were no services at the Southwest
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. Boyer was the gueet of her
later, Mrs. A. Hasconi, and daughter. Miss
Maud, on Paclflo street, for New Years
dinner.
.Mrs. M. Fnverty and children returned
home from a month's visit In South Da
kota. Long Pine and Oakdale on New
t Tear's eve, where they visited relatives.
, Earl Henderson of Washington. D C
'ho Is attending school at the 1'nlve'rslty
of Nebraska, Is the guest of his araml-
, parents and other relatives here during the
holidays.
J. MoClure and sisters entertained a large
KTli. of oun People at their home near
Griffin s Grove on New Year's eve to
watch the old year out A taffy pull 'was
their pastime.
Miss Gurtha Ixng was most agreeably
surprised on New Years night bv a large
number of her schoolmates coming In upon
h' at,h" hom ,n Wel Side. A most
enjoyable evening was spent with the
young hostess.
Prof. John Hendorson. who has been the
holiday guest of relatlvee here the last
two weeks, has on to Norfolk to visit
his sister. Mrs. Will Hoffmun. and family
after which he returns to his duties at
Denver university,
R. McLelan purchased a fine team of
horses and left overland with them Satur
day for weatern Iowa, where he will build
a new home on the farm ha recent I v
rented there. H la family will leave about
the last of February.
Tr- A f Aitlaa1 A I A i ....
. u iu winy win noia n all-
.7. i . .:.7ir i. ' ursoay. janu-
' . ' v ,7 !or new year
are to be discussed. Each gueet will assist
- mv.i mo uiH.-n vi noon.
week's visit at Wl.ner on New Year
- un. uirr wore me guests of thetr
brolhar Arthur VI.Kll - . l"
. .v: , " ' . mu inmiiy. at
their farm horn. They left thrtr brother
kiiuusu unaoie to De out of
doors. 1
Hallvtar Nateej.
A meeting of the Continental Paasenaer
ialu linn V. ... 1 1 1 - n
for February 6. " '
Qulney Campbell, chief rate clerk of the
uniicr uirvnieui oi tile I nlon Pacific
kas gone U Chicago.
Fred Montmorency. assistant general
I " j ourungton. has re-
turned from Kansaa City.
J. W. Kelby, attorney for the Burlington,
naa returned rrom Sioux Falls where he
secured an Injunction for the Burlington
prohibiting the Ralroad commission of
South Dakota from reducing the paasenger
NEWS FROM THE ARMY POSTS
Enlisted Men Eagerly Watching Con
test at Junction City.
HOLIDAY SEASON AT FORT CE00K
Last Year Slxteath Waa la the Phil
Ipalaes aad Company T Had a
Christmas Tree Which Oat
ehowa All at McKlaley.
FORT CROOK, Jan. 4. Bpeclal.)-"The
Vnlform of the American Soldier Again
the Matter of Discrimination" la the sub
ject of an article under Fort Riley notea In
The Bee of December 28. We are glad to
not, though, that it Is not the proprietor
of anv large hotel In lyeavenworth, but only
the proprietors of a skating rink of Junc
tion City, who not only discriminate against
the uniform of the enlisted men, but offi
cers aa well. The facts ahow that the
proprietors had no objection to enlisted
men skating In civilian clothes and no
matter how dirty or ragged the civilian
clothing of a man may be his money was
the principal object, and these same pro
prietors admitted that there was a preju
dice against the wearer of the uniform ex
isting In the city.
Now, aa the affair took place on Thanks
giving night, when more or less drinking
was Indulged In by civilians, as well as by
soldiers, and there were a few soldiers
who had on the wrong skates. It was per
fectly right and Just to refuse them ad
mission, but wrong to condemn all for the
Wrong doings of a few for the simple rea
son they had on the uniform of an Amer
ican soldier. There are a great many peo
ple In the United Btatea who are not fa
miliar with army affairs enough to have
sny Idea of the character of a soldier.
They Imagine a soldier capable of commit
ting any crime on record from petty theft
to cold-blooded murder. It Is not to be
denied that we have a few criminals In
the army, but If the dally papers tell the
truth there Is quite a Urge share of them
In civil life.. It would be Impossible to
rick at random from men of the army
rom different parts of the Vnlted Stales
and representatives of every class of peo
ple and hatlons of the world. Including the
noble red man, the sable-hued son of
Africa and the celestial Chinaman and not
find some criminals. Army life has a ten
dency to discourage crime and perpetrators
of crime are very severely dea.lt with. As
a rule military punishment Is dealt out
very liberally and the offender receives a
sentence ranging from two to ten times
as much as would bo received at the hands
of civil authorities. It Is not to be denied
that a great many soldiers do drink and
some of them to an excess. Is Intemper
ance wholly confined to the srmy? Hardly
so. If tradition Is true, whisky waa in
vented some years previous to the organ
ization of the regular army. Is not a sol
dier as much entitled to the evil necessi
ties and luxuries of life as his civilian
brother, who Is a little more comfortably
situated. It Is not to be denied that some
soldiers gamble In a small way. Arc not
some of the most influential citizens guilty
of the crime of gambling? Oh, no, of course
not. They only speculate. Well, it can he
called speculation If desire, but it Is to bo
doubted. Isn't any speculation a game of
chance? And Isn t any game of chance
gambling? It Isn't a soldier's fault that his
speculations are confined to a few dollars
and cents Instesd of corner lots and town
property. How often has It come out In
print that soldiers are a useless lot of
men, kept up by the taxpayers of the
United States. Well, what of It? Who pro
tects this same taxable property In times
of riots, strikes and Indian troubles? Now
then, for the sake of those who are will
ing and ready to lay down their lives at
the call of duty for the protection of your
homes and families and who wear the
proud uniform of the American soldier,
let them have peace while they may, for
you do not know how soon vou may be
Indebted to us for the safety of your llres
and property, and to those who can speak
no good of us respect u enough not to
condemn the shortcomings of a class of
people you know nothing of except hear
say. Christmas and New Year's at the fort
was spent in the usual quiet manner by the
many troops stationed thereat. The fol
lowing Is a menu of some of the companies
on Christmas day: Oyster soup, celery,
turkey, fresh pork, cranbeiry sauce, apple
sauce, gilbert gravy and oyster dressing,
spinach, lettuce, green onions, radishes,
cream peas, cream potatoes, potatoes scal
loped with cheese, turnips, stewed corn,
lobster, shrimp and tomato sauce, olives,
marble cake, cocoanut cake, Jelly cake,
mince and pumpkin pie. doughnuts, apples,
oranges, mixed nuts, wine, chocolate, cof
fee and cigars. This has a tendency to
show that the soldier certainly enjoys his
Christmas dinner.
ChrlHlniMs lo, was spent In the Philip
pine Islands by moat of the troops now
stationed at Fort Crook, and as It was
their last Christmas In the Islands for some
time to coma, company "I", Sixteenth In
fantry, decided that a Christmas tree
would be a novel affair, which proved to
be by far the moat elaborate Christmas
celebration of any organisation at Fort
McKlnley.
Christmas eve, Colonel and Mrs. Gard
ener gave a Christmas tree party to ail the
officers and enlisted men's children of the
post and the occasslon was a pretty affair
aa each of the children were given some
kind of a present and all thought the Col
onel and Mrs. Gardener were even bettor
than Santa Claue.
Later In the evening the little ones were
invited to a similar party given by Chd
tain and Mrs. W. C. Bennett. Blxteenth
Infantry, from whom they eaoh received a
present, and on Christmas afternoon. Cap
tain and Mrs. Crlmmins, Sixteenth Infan
try, entertulnud the little one and glad
dened their hearts by adding other pres
ents to all present.
Orders have been issund by the War de
partment whenever "The Star Spangled
Banner" la played by the band on a formal
occassion at a military atation, or at any
place where persona belonging to tho mili
tary service are present in their official
capacity, all officers and enlisted men
present will stand at attention, such posi
tion being retained until the last note of
"The Star 6pangled Banner. " The same
respect to be observed toward the national
air of any other country when It la played
us a compliment to official representatives.
Heretofore, when "The Star Spangled Ban
ned ' was being played officers, enlisted
men and others In the military service
were required to stand at attention and
salute with the hand until the last note of
"The Bar Suanvled Runner" vVii..h ap
peared to those not accustomed to thu
ruies oi me service very ridiculous, and
to those who are obliged to git through
the ceremony It seemed more ridiculous.
The change which has been made has
come about by so many complaints sub
mltled to the War department by many
officers of high rank, who ridiculed the
Idea of having to stand with the hand to
the bare head or visor of the cap during
the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner"
which occupied about one minute.
Captain Charles E. B. Klagg. assistant
surgeon U. S. A., surgeon on duty at Kort
Crook has received orders from the War
department, to proceed to 8an Francisco.
Cal.. In time to sail on transport leaving
February 6. .11, for duty In the Philip
pines. Captain Flags- who has hen -ra
tioned at Fort Crook for only a short time
has nia.ie many friends among the officer)
and enlisted men. who hate to loose him
aa he la one of the best surgeons In the
arriur.
Contract .rgeon McMlllen, who has
ue-n on leave or unsence ror tne past two
monins, reported ror duty on December 81,
1X07. and will assume the duties of Post
Surgeon upon the departure of Captain
Flagg for the Philippines.
Second Lieutenant J. M. Churchill, fll-r.
teenth Infantry, who has been on duty at
run mi oioinea. ia, a quartermaster,
commissary, exchange officer and noil
treasurer, has been relieved from the above
auties ana joinea at Fort Crook on Decem
ber 27.
Second Lieutenant J. P. Bubb. filit
Infantry, who was granted a short leave
during the holidays has returned and is In
command oi company "L, , glxteeutn in
fantry. Captain Btorch has gone to Fullerton,
Neb.; Captain Wlgg to Omaha, Captain
Phallenberger to Alma, Neb.; Lieutenant
M. Kay to Madison, Neb., and Captain
Snoddy to Scranton, Kan., all of the Ne
braska National Gaurd. to spend the holi
days until January , 1, as the school for
officers Is not In session.
The following named noncommissioned
officers have been given certificates of pro
ficiency In the subject of Infantry drill reg
ulations, they having obtained a percentage
of 75 or over: Corporals Power, Wldner
Bauer, Verner and Hastings, Company E;
Sergeanta LUrner. Kenlllng and Koehm
and Corporal MoGowen, Ellis, Woolman,
Jenkins. Bonnette, Herdllnger. Ferrell and
Holm, Company F; Sergeanta Thomas
Vlckery, Carr and Brown and Corporals
Cunninaham. Coonev. DraDer and tt'irnu
Company G; Sergeants Phillips, Horn-
Ducai na uain and Corporals Bailey,
Sorenson, Garner, Grady and Stringer
Company H, blxteenth infantry.
A subcommittee of noncommissioned offi
cers la appointed to meet at Fort Crook,
Neb., at 3 p. ni. January 3, IMS, or as anon
thereafter aa practicable tn reoort In rit.
Ing for tha consideration of the exchange
council us views in regara to the immedi
ate Internal operations of the exchange and
recommend any change that may be de
sired by the enlisted men. Detail: Sergeants
Hlnes, Company L; Ixpex, band; Kentllng,
Company F; Arnold, Company K; King,
hospital corns: White. Company M: Gain.
Company H; Noble, Company 1, and Robl
son, Sixteenth Infantry.
Frlvate John J. Mark. Company E. Six
teenth Infantry, has been detailed on extra
duty as school teacher, vice Private Skrxe-
tuski, Company li, relieved.
Sergeant John Praneuf and Private Fred
Beaver, hospital corps, who accompanied
Company M, Sixteenth Infantry, from Get
tysburg, B. D., to Fort Crook, have been
forwarded to their proper station. Fort D.
A. Russell, Wyoming.
Private Hall. Comrmnv H. Sixteenth in
fantry, has been detailed on apodal duty
as post librarian, vice Private Voss, Com
pany K, discharged.
Private Rice. Company G. Sixteenth in
fantry, has been detailed on special duty
In charge of furnaces in public quarters,
vice Private Murphy, same company, dis
charged. Private Ktilanek. Company M, Sixteenth
Infantry, who was enlisted as printer under
special authority from the War department.
nas been detailed on special duty as assist
ant to the post printer.
Private Horton. Company F, Sixteenth
infantry, has been detailed on extra duty
In the quartermaster s department as me
chanic, vice Private Tetteloff, Company K,
discharged.
Sergeant Michale PTeeton, Company L.
Sixteenth Infantry, was sent to Omaha,
Neb., to receive from the recruiting officer
thereat Private Frederick Barton, a de
serter from Battery C, Second field artil
lery, who surrendered himself, and con
duct him to Fort Crook for confinement.
Private Barton deserted from Fort Russell,
W yomlng.
Rergeant (first class! Moorehouse and
Private Mahoney. hospital corps, who ac
companied Company I, Sixteenth Infantry,
from Gettysburg, 8. D., to Fort Crook,
have been sent to trieir stations, forts
Riley and Russell.
Sergeant- King, hospital corps, who was
sent to Lincoln. Neb., to receive from the
recruiting officer thereat Private Robert
Anderson, a deserter from Company I, Sev
enth Infantry, with instructions to return
film to Fort Crook for confinement, re
turned without his prisoner on account of
the prisoner being confined to his bed with
muscular rheumatism and unable to be
n'oved. The prisoner, who Is with his
mother, has been taken to one of the hos
pitals In Lincoln, per Instructions from the
War department.
Private Franz. Company I. Sixteenth in
fantry, has been detailed on special duly
In chargo of furnace In public quarters,
vice Private Medford, Company E, relieved.
Tho following named deserters will be
tried the early part of the week by a gen
eral court-martial for desertion:
Private Rollln C. Phillips, Ninety-second
company, Coast artillery, who dmserted
from Fort Flageler, Wash.
Private John 11. Foley, Battery C, Second
Field artillery, who deserted from Fort
D. A. Riusaell, Wyo.
Private Guy O. Galloway, Company B,
Signal corps, who deserted from Fort
Omaha, Neb.
Cook Martin Peterson, Company D,
Signal corps, who deserted from Fort
Omaha, Neb.
Second Lieutenants McCune and Bubb
have been detailed to act as counsel for
the above named men In their trial before
a general court-martial.
Second IJeutenant Louis Solellac. Six
teenth infantry, now on leave of absence
at Fort Jay, N. Y'., has been directed to
report to the president of the examining
board at Fort Iavenworth, Kan., not later
than 9 a. in., January 6, ltfOS, for examina
tion as to his promotion for first lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant J. M. Churchill, Six
teenth infantry, has been detullwd as ord
nance officer of the post, relieving First
Lieutenant L. L. Roach. Sixteenth Infantry,
who Is now temporarily In charge of the
recruiting office In Omaha, Neb.
First Lieutenant Walter C. Short, re
cently assigned to the Sixteenth Infantry,
has reported by letter that he is on duty
with the civil government in the Moro
province, Malabang, Mindanao, 1'lilllpplno
Inlands.
Miss Olive M. Blunt, who has been a
missionary In Japan for seven years, under
the auspices If tho Women's Baptist For
eign Missionary Society of the West, will
give a lecture on Japan In the post hall
Sunday evening, tho 5th Inst. All are in
vited to attend. Miss Blunt has given
temperance and gospel addresses and talks
on Japan at many army posts and in many
of our large cities. Before she consecrated
her life to missionary wofk she was one
of the best teachers In the public schools
In Kansas City for a number of years.
The following is a list of the enlisted
men discharged in the last ten days at
Fort Crook, Nab.: Privates Tettloff,
Stains, Botts and Bush, Company E: First
Sergeant Klrkpatrlck and Cook Accuntlus,
Company F; Privates King, Murphy, Butts,
Burke, Kellogg and Harlan, Company G;
Private Skrzetuski, Company H; Sergeant
Jenson and Privates Floyd, Kyser, Gas
sert, Amann and Flaherty, Company I;
Musician Long and Privates Voss, Krebbs,
Tutt and Walls, Compumy K; Corporal
Rush, Company L, Private Birch, Company
M; Regimental Commissary Barnani and
Cook Faller, non-commissioned staff and
band and Private Maunteur, Hospital
corps. Of the above, Klrkpatrlck, Jenson,
Flaherty, Long, Rush, Birch and Barnard
relnllsted.
On February 16, 190S. there will be rifty
three enlisted men of the Sixteenth In
fantry discharged per expiration of term
of service.
The post commander has directed the
quartermaster to Issue to the post guard
twent-flve buffalo overcoats for use in
enclement weather. This looks as though
there Is to he a drop In the thermometer
In a short time.
Frank U Thomson, recently discharged
as corporal from band, Sixteenth Infantry,
has relnllsted In the Seventh Infantry baiid
at Fort Wayne, Mich. Thompson relnlisted
in the Seventh Infantry band in order to
get back to tho Philippines among his
friends In April next.
Fort Riley.
FORT RILEY, Jan. 4-(Speclal.l Prob
ably In the history of the organization
stationed at this post there have newr
been made as elaborate preparations for
Christmas day as were carried out this
year. A spirit of rivalry In this regard
seems to have been In the air on this oc
casion, and each troop and battery seems
to have tried to outdo each other In their
menus and dining room decorations. Plans
woro laid for weeks In advance and not a
few dollars and many scours were spent
In the decoration of the dining rooms. The
money spent for the dinners, decorations,
menus and sundries by the organizations
will easily run Into four figures. In the
evening several of the troops and batteries
held Impromptu entertainments, ici which
local talent acquitted Itself In a must cred
itable manner. Troop H. Seventh cavalry,
and Battery B, Sixth field artillery, are
said to have made the most elaborate
preparations for the occasion of any of the
organisations in the post. The rooms were
decorated with everereen, holly, mistletoe,
crepe paper and cotton, to give the effect
of snow. On the walla were hung flags,
sabers, cross guns, etc., and the corner of
B battery's dining room thev had
built an old-fashioned fireplace. The
colonel of the regiment stated that It was
the prettiest dining room he had ever seen
In the army. During the course of the
dinner the artillerymen were entertained
by one of their comrades, who rendered
some very popuar pieces on the battery
piano. Troop H of the Seventh had an
abundance of good things to eat and served
"Seventh cavalry punch." which la said to
have made every one foel happy. During
the evening they had several boxing bouts,
singing and dancing, speeches from several
of the members who are to be discharged
In the near future. The same decorations
were used for New Year's day, but the
menus were not as elaborate as those on
Christmas. The most novel menu cards
were those of Troop H. a postal card of
three folds, on the Inside of which was
the p'fture of their commanding officer.
Colonel F. K. Ward, the menu and the
rostor of the troop. On the outside of the
folder were the pictures of General Custer
and Comanche, the only horse which sur
vived the Custer massacre.
Nelson Perkins, a private of Troop M,
Tenth cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley,
Kan., waa apprehended at Sallna. Kan., a
distance of fifty miles from the post. Mon
day morning about 4 o'clock. He was
asked by the marshal where he was going
and stated "To Utah to Join his command.
The officer asked for his furlough and
this hi refused to show. He was immedi
ately handcuffed and searched for a gun.
but It waa not found, neither was the fur
lough. Perkins was sweated that afternoon
and confessed that he had deserted at Fort
Riley on Saturday and had walked to
Sallna. He stated to the officers that lie
was to have been tried on Monday by
general court-martial for trouble with an
officer. The authorities at the post were
notifed and he was brought to the post and
confined In the guard house. It Is believed
that the man Is mentally unbalanced, for
last Saturday morning be aiked tn have
Ills name placed on the sick report and Im
mediately left the post. He had been In nc
trouble with any officer that anyone knows
of and heretofore has been a very good
soldier. Tha surgeon will make an exami
nation of his condition.
First Lieutenant Daniel H. Glenty,
Seventh cavalry, left this post Decemlnr
30 for Fort Blocum. N. Y.. at which atation
he has been detailed on recruiting service.
The officers and ladles of the garrison
save a New Year's hop in the hup room at
this post New Year's eve. About eighty
couples were prevent. The decorations of
the room were very beautiful and every
one had a very delightful time. Sup
per waa served by the post caterer.
Captain Ixtuls T. Bnlseau, Sixth field
artillery, returned to the post the first of
the week from a leave of absence of forty
five days.
Mrs. F. K. Ward gaee a delightful tea
to all the ladles of the garrison on last
Thursday afternoon. The Mesdames Gull
foyle. Nicholson. Waterman, Roberts. Lee,
Spring and Herr assisted the charming
hostess In receiving. The rooms were made
beautiful with Christmas decorations, holly
predominating.
The usual New Year's receptions were In
order at theiost New Year s day. At 11:30
Colonel F. K. Ward, the commandant, of
ficially received the officers In full dress
at his quarters At 12.30 Lieutenant Colonel
Gullfoyle, Beventh cavalry, commanding
the cavalry subpoat, received the officers
and ladies of the garrison, and at 3 80 they
were received by Colonel M. M. Macomb
of the artillery subpost.
First Lieutenant Joseph E. Myers, Sixth
field artillery, who has been for the last
few weeks on a court of Inquiry at Fort
Tern'. N. Y., has been granted a leave of
absence for fifteen days upon the comple
tion of his duties at that place.
FOWL-STOCK SHOW BIG HIT
Immense Exhibition at Aailltorlnm
Insares Repetition Next
Year.
Saturday evening ssw the close of the
third annual exhibition of the Trl-City
Poultry and Pet Stock association. It waa
the last given under that name, as tha
name of the association has been changed
to the Transmisslsslppl Poultry and Pet
Stock association. The third was by far
the most successful of all the exhibitions
given by the association. The first two
shows lost money, while the show Just
closed left a balance of several hundrel
dollars In the association treasury after
having paid up a deficit from last year.
"The smile that won't come off" was
apparent on the faces of all the directors
of the show as they watched the con
clave of people drill down the aisles be
tween the cages of birds. They took a
chance in spending big money to pull off
the show In Omaha, but the end has Justi
fied the means and the association is a
big wlnnef by having used the AudltorluTi.
The big building proved itself admirably
adapted to the use of a big show, and by
a Judicious use of space twice as many
coops mny be taken care of next year.
The campaign for next year's show
already Is on and the entries will not be
as slow In coming in next season aa thy
were this, as the exhibitors have found
what a splendid place Omaha and the
Auditorium Is for holding such a show.
The sales far exceeded the expectations
of all the exhibitors and all have gone
away happy.
Reputation Haa Gone Abroad.
That the reputation of the Trl-City Poul
try show has spread to all parts of the
country was demonstrated not only by
the entries which came from abroad, but
also from the dispatches being received
from distant points. Secretary Talbert
receivsd a telegram Saturday from one of
the largest poultry concerns in the east,
Instructing hltn to buy the winners In the
Rhode Island Red class, regardless of cost.
These larger concerns have the habit, of
buying the winning birds for their yards,
and then when buyers come around they
can point them out and say, "Here is the
prize winner from Nebraska," and thus
get the highest price for their eggs.
In response to a telegram from Washing
ton, D. C, Secretary Talbert of the Tri
Clty Poultry and Pet Stock association
bought the prize winning pen of Rhode
Island reds from Blxby A Blxby of Coun
cil Bluffs, paying $150 for the pen of
cockerel and four pullets.
F. F. Devore of Valley, the old time
bicycle rider who Is raising chickens as
a side Issue and who won tha fist prize
In tho barred Plymouth Rock class, sold
his prize winning pen Saturday morning
for 3140.
Awards of Winners.
BUFF WYANDOTTES.
B B. Dav, Fremont, first and second
cockerel, first lien, first and second pen,
first pair. . ,
H. ti. Kldoo, South Omaha, second hen,
second pair.
J. Fitzroberts, South Omaha, second
cockerel.
COL. WYANDOTTE8.
Dr. N. K. Nlghells, Marshalltown, la,
first hen, flrat, second and third pen, first
pair.
8. C. B. LEGHORN.
W. D. Stanibough, North Bend, Neb.,
first cockerel.
J. W. ogden, Papllllon, first cock, first
and second hen, first and second pen, first
and second pair, second cockerel.
8. C. R. I. REDS.
Blxby & Blxby, Council Bluffs, first and
second cock, first and second hen, second
pullet, first pen.
D. F. Phlllbrlek, Denison, la., first cock
erel. Max R. Neppell, Benson, first pullet and
second pen.
Jones Bros., Guthrie Center, la., second
pair.
R. C. R. 1. RED.
O. D. Talbert, Omaha, first cock, third
cockerel, third pullet.
Pleasant View poultry farm, first and
second hen, first pullet, first and second
pair.
Dr. J. Martin, Arkansas, first cockerel,
second pullet.
F. S. K'ng, Denison, second and third
cockerel and third hen.
PA'RT RIDGE COCHIN.
Pearson & Van Sant, South Omaha, first,
second and third hen, swond cock.
B. F. Klssler, Benson, first cockerel,
third pullet.
Mrs. Black, Nebraska City, first and sec
ond pullet, second pair and third cockerel.
BUFF COCHIN.
F. Bralliar, Stuart, la., first cock, first,
second and third hen, first cockerel.
Ij. R. fiablne, Omaha, second cockerel.
E. A. Larson, Benson, third cockerel.
BLACK LANG8HAN8.
A. W. Covalt, Council Bluffs, first and
second cock, first and second hen.
Mrs. M. Gregg, Btanberry, M'.. first and
second cockerel, first and second pair and
third hen.
C. Christiansen, Council Bluffs, second
pullet, third pair.
Robert Bros., Farragui, la., third cock,
third cockerel.
IJGHT RRAHMAB.
1 J. B. Keeiine, council muiis, nrsi ano
(Second pen, first and seconff hen, first
6
3C
LOOK IN THE ILLUSTRATED SEC
TION OF TODAY'S BEE, YOU WILL
SEE A FINE PICTURE OF THE SURE
HATCH INCUBATOR COMPANY'S EX
HIBIT AT THE TRI-CITY POULTRY
SHOW. THEY HAVE THE LARGEST
PLANT IN THE WORLD DEVOTED
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE MANUFAC
TURE OF INCUBATORS AND BROOD
ERS. CAPACITY, 100,000 MACHINES
PER YEAR. FACTORY AT FREMONT,
NEBRASKA. SEE BIO EXHIBIT AT
AUDITORIUM." WRITE FOR BIO
FREE CATALOGUE TELLING ABOUT
SURE HATCH INCUBATORS. : :
snd second cock, first and second cockerel,
first and second pullet.
BARRKJ) PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
F. F Dvore. Valley. Nelx. first and
second cock, first hen, first and second
cockerel, first and second pullet, flrat pen.
O. W. Feuersteln. second pair.
Mandy Lea Farm, Florence. Neb., second
hen.
WHTTFJ PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Mrs. John Hensler. Malcolm, Neb., first
cock, first hen, third pair nd second cock
erel. R. White. Omaha, second cock, second
hen, first and second pullet.
P. J. McCaffrey, Columbus, Neb., second
r" PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES.
W. H. Alqulst, Omaha, first cock, first
cockerel, second hen.
E. B. Day, Fremont, first hen, first
pullet, second cock. ,
W. H. Davis, Dtinlap. la., second pullet.
WHITE WYANDOTTES.
Max R. Nlppel, Benson, first cock, sec
ond hen.
Brldgeman A York. Forest City, Mo.,
first hen, first pullet, second cock and
second pullet snd second pen.
John Burth, Maynard, N. Y., first cock
erel. L. O. Consigny, Avoca, la., first pe".
second cockerel.
SILVER WYANDOTTES.
George J. Gleason, Dtinlap. la., first
cock, first hen, first and second pullet,
second cockerel.
W. L. Houck, Fremont, first cockerel,
first pen.
J. P. Auer, South Omaha, second hen.
John Duff. Wlntrrset. la , second pair.
C. I. GAME. .
C. E. Grundy. South Omaha, first hen.
first and second pullet, first pair.
J. C. Oersnacher, Grand Island. Neb.,
second and third lien, second and third
pullet, second and third pair.
BLUE ANDEI.U8IAN9.
Mrs. Ruby, Bellevue. first cock, first snd
second hen, first and third pullet, first
pair.
I G. Consigny. Avoca. Ia., first and
second cockerel, second pullet.
MOTTLED ANCOVEB.
J. LaFontalne, South Omaha, first pair.
F. A. Agnew, aecond pair.
GOLDEN POLISH.
3. O Oourley, Surprise, Neb., first, sec
ond and third cock, second and third hen.
SILVER POLISH.
J. G. Oourley. 8urprlBe, Neb,
first, sec-
ond and third hen.
W. C. D. POLISH.
J, O. Oourley. Surprise, Neb., first, sec
ond and third hen.
WHITE POLISH.
J. G. Oourley. Surprise, Neb. first, sec
ond and third hen; first, second and third
pen.
HOUDAN.
O. E. Hennlng, Wahoo. Neb., first hen,
first, second and third cockerel, first pullet,
first pair, second cock.
J E. Lttndgren, Lincoln, third cock, sec
ond hen.
O. R. Mvers, Lincoln, first cock, second
pullet, second pair.
SILVER S. HAMBURG.
J. E. Lumlgren. Lincoln, first cock, third
hen, second pullet.
P. Anderson. Wahoo, Neb., first and sec
ond hen third nullet
J. a. Oourley. Surprise, Neb., first and
third cockerel, third pair.
F. D. Mitchell, Crookston, Minn., first
pair.
K. A. Pnff. pBDllllon. first hen.
B. C. BUFF LEGHORN.
F. A. Agnew, South Omaha, first, second
and third cockerel.
8. C. W. LEGHORN.
A. A. Hopson. Omaha, first cock, first
pullet, third cockerel, second pair.
C. F. Anderson. Pacific Junction, first
and second hen, second cock, second cock
erel, second pullet, second pair.
Mandy Lee Farm. Florence, first cock
erel third nylr. third millet.
Will Lonergan, Florence, third cock,
third hen.
R C. W. LEGHORNS.
Max R. Nlppel, Benson, first and second
cock, first hen, first pullet, first cockerel,
first pair.
R. C. B. MINORCAS.
J. E. Lundgren, Lincoln, first cockerel
Amni mil lot
C. M. Packley, Omaha, first oock, second
hen.
T. Shane, Omaha, second cock.
a r n mivdrcas.
v a Anna (tnnth Omaha, first and
second hen. first pullet, first and second
pair, second cockerel.
J. E. Lundgren, third cockerel, seoond
pullet.
ana rmpiNOTON,
Boomgarrnt Orpington yards, Humboldt,
Neb., first and second nen, iirsi covaoi,
first and second pullet.
DLicv onprwnTfiV.
Boomgarrnt Orpington yards Humboldt,
second cock, first, second and th rd lien,
first cockerel, first and second pullet.
a r Tnww ORPINGTON.
Boomgarrnt Orpington yards, Humboldt
third cock, first and second hen. third
cockerel, first and third pullet, second pair.
W C. Hamilton. Plattsmouth, first and
second cock, third hen. first and second
cockerel, second and third pullet, first
pa a r n T ORPINGTON 6C.
Boomgarrnt Orpington Yards. Hum
boldt, first cock, fit st, second and third
wuito! riAMF! RANTAM 6C
L. Fauble. Council Bluffs, la., second
cockerel, first pullet.
BLACK C. BANTAM. AC.
Mrs. G. A. Powell, Omaha, first cock,
second hen, second pullet.
B. B. RED GAME BANTAM
T. Culllm. Omaha, first cock, first hen.
Foster Bros, Omaha, first pen.
GOLDEN SEABRIOHT BANTAM SC.
John McKarllne. Omaha, second hen.
SILVER DUCK 6C.
C. H. Zimmerman, Omaha, first cock,
first hen, first, second and third pen.
GAME BANTAM 6C.
Lee McSliane. first cock.
r-nr.nt.-Nr TW'f'KWINQ BANTAM 6C
Foster Bros.. Omaha, first and second
hen first cockerel, first and second pullets,
PIT GAME 6C.
F. Dougherty. Omaha, first cock,
cockerel, second and third hen.
C. M. Peters, Omaha, second cock,
first
first
bin.
WHITE EIDER 6C.
J. M. Maher. Fremont, first.
TOULOUSE GEESE 6C.
J. M. Maher. Fremont, first.
M. AFRICAN GEESE 6C.
J. M. Maher. Fremont, first.
WHITE CHINA GEESE.
E. B. Smith, Lincoln, first, second and
third.
GREY CHINA GEESE 6C.
J. M. Maher. Fremont, first.
. ROUEN DUCK 6C.
J. M. Maher Fremont, first.
B SWEOI8H DUCK 6C,
J. M. Maher. Fremont, first.
WHITE CANADIAN PUCK 6C.
E. E. Smith, Lincoln, first, second and
third.
PEKIN DUCKS 6C.
K. E. Smith. Lincoln, first, second and
third.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
F. A. Agnew. South Omaha, first, second
and third.
LONG TAILED JAP PHEASANTS.
J. G. Gourlev. Pirpr'e. Neb . first hen.
POUTER PIGEONS.
II. P. Ijirsnn, Beresford, .8. D., first, sec
and third pair.
n
The YeLf 1908
WILL DE
Presidential Year
Every good citizen owes it
to himself and to the country
to keep well informed on the
political events which will cul
minate in the election of a
president, who will be charged
with the administration of the
national government for four
years.
Every good citizen owes it
to himself and to his country
to post himself about the can
didates competing for high po
litical preferment and about
the issues on which the great
parties will divide in order to
decide intelligently how to cast
his vote.
The preliminary skirmish
ing for the great political bat
tle of 1908 is already begun
and the position of the princi
pal participants is constantly
changing with new develop
ments nearly every day.
The big nominating con
ventions in prospect, particu
larly the republican national
convention which is to meet
in Chicago in June, promise to
be the most stirring and inter
esting gatherings of the kind
in the history of the country.
The moving panorama will
be vividly and accurately pic
tured in The Bee from day to
day the candidates will be
presented in . their own pro
nouncements and speeches
the issues will be discussed and
all the current political hap
penings will be chronicled as
they occur.
NEBRASKA
Politics in Nebraska prom
ise to be at a boiling point
throughout the year. The
Bee's special staff corres
pondent at Lincoln fur
nishes the political gossip
generated at the state capi
tal and special attention is
given to polities locally by
experienced political writers.
WASHINGTON
National politics center largely in the national capi
tol where the president and his advisers are at the helm of
the government and where congress is in session. The
political focal point is at the seat of government where
a staff correspondent of The Hee is on the lookout for
everything of keen interest to people of this section of
the west. .
CHICAGO AND DENVER
The Bee will have its own representatives on the spot
at both of the big nominating conventions and readers of
The Bee will get the best inside information of what U
done by the president makers and how it is done.
For 1908 be sure to subscribe for The Omaha Dee.
Recognized as the Leading Republican Newspaper
AiifU THE DEC PUBLISHING CO., Omtht, N.b,
IOWA
Politics in Iowa are sure to
turn about the contest for
the senatorial succession as
well as about the presi
dency. A special staff cor
respondent at Des Moines is
charged with keeping read
ers of The Bee in touch with
all the political currents of
the llawkeye state.
