TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 20,
WOMAN STUDENT OF INDIANS
Mies Fletcher's Next Book to Treat of
the Otnahai.
WOBK OF SYMPATHETIC WRITER
he Has I.ld Among Thrm for
Tear and Hm Don Marl
te t Tn Their
I. an da.
There I soon to ba Issued from-tha bureau
of ethnology at Washington s remarkable
volume written by a remarkabla woman.
The back concerns Ufa today and In the
paat among tha Omaha tribes of Indians,
and Ha author (a Mias Alloa Cunntngham
Fletcher of Cambridge, who ha lived for
months at a time among tha Omahaa and
baa succeeded wonderfully In overcoming
tha aboriginal reserve and Id arriving- t an
understanding of the poetical and musical
ideals of this people.
For the last seventeen years Miss Fletcher
has been the holder of the Thaw fellowship
from tha Peabody museum, Cambridge,
and this enables her to live In Washington
and devote her entire time to the work.
Previous to her Washington residence she
lived for many years among; the Indians
themselves, lodging In their camps, learn
Jng their language, and studying their cus
tome, music, traditions and philosophy.
She says that she "has never received any
tnauK or even rudeness from an Indian.
' "Yet i found the ahadow of fear of re
moval lurking at every campfire. When I
went first among the Omahas," she con
fessed to the present writer, "the memory
of the enforced transportation of their rela
tives, the Ponca tribe, from their homes on
the Niobrara river to the then Indian
Territory, was vory fresh in the memory
of the people, and so many Pane as had
died from the change of climate that no
one with a touch of humanity could fall to
feol that there were Just grounds for their
anxiety. So I temporarily closed my scien
tific note books and set myself to work to
help."
They Call Her Mother.
How successful Miss Fletcher performed
her self-imposed duty may be gathered
from the fact that more than 300 young
Indians today affectionately call her
"mother." It was not readily though that
Washington heeded her plea that the peo
ple might own their lands and homes In
dividually. Her petition, with Its carefully
complied statistics to show the need of re
form, was SHiit away In 18M, but after long
waiting no reply came back. Then Miss
Fletcher set out . In person for AVashtngton,
sure that If the facts were understood the
cry-of the Indian people for their homes
would Le answered.
"It Is a long story," Bhe says, "and It
covers months of effort and what seemed
to be endless speaking before the commit
tee of congress and before influential peo
pie In the purlors of friends and in the
vestries of churches. At length, however.
I secured the passage of a bill, that became
n law in lt2. by, which the Omanas re
ciived their land in severalty. Next came
niv plan for small loans to help build
homes on that land. These homes se
cured. I was able to pursue my researches
with nn undivided mind."
The Interesting thing, however. Is that
Miss Fletcher conducted much of her In
vestigation of the Omahas while perform
ing the. very difficult task of allotting the
lands which had been granted to them.
President Cleveland appointed her a "spe
cial agent" to carry out the provisions of
the act, and she performed the duties In
a way to make It clear that some women
at least possess the Judicial quality men
are disposed to deny them. .
Indian and Woman Question. 1
"I msy as well say," observed Miss
Fletcher when reference wns made to the
capacity or lack of Itamong women for
such work as she hes done, "that I feel
the talk about sex In work to be nonsense.
If you can do a certain thing you can do
It whether you ure a man or a woman.
"The Indians have no lack of respect for
women; only with them It Is not a ques
tion of sex, only of ability. You see," she
twinkled. "thy have been without the
story of the Garden of Eden and Its Im
pllrd slur upon women. When they hear
it told they laugh as they remark, "White
man's book says that all the trouble came
from a woman.'
As Miss Fletcher talks to them the In
dians become a charming people of whom
most persons are very Ignorant. "The
totem,'' she explains, "Is an example of
that Ignorance. It is simply the sign of a
clan, like heraldry, not a mark at all that
the Indians believe themselves descended
from unimals. as people generally think.
What Ignorant Indians may feel about such
things proves nothing; in every tribe there
are Instructed people who bring down the
wisdom ' f the race, and it is to them that
we must look for our Interpretations cf the
totem as well as of all thii traditions and
religion.
"Of course there are great difficulties In
getting nt the real thought of the Indians
In regard to their customs anil ceremonies.
I suppose it Is because I first won their
confidence that I succeeded as well as I
did. Thry have to trust one Implicitly and
there Is much that they feel to be too
sacred to bo spoken at all. One has, there
fore, not only to get Into their point of
view and think their thoughts In order to
understand their meaning, but one has also
to till with all dl'lgenco and patience the
gaps that thoy leave. Even beyond this
lies the difficulty af expressing adequately
what one has found out.
"Take the matter of the Indian music.
which has been one of the most Interesting
branches of my work. When I met Dvorak
some years ago and listened to one of his
compositions In which he had caught the
melody of the negro song, and another In
which the scenery of Iowa Is reflected, I
polntud out that ha hadn't the Indian muslo
at all. He replied that In would go out
and .hear the Indians. Hut he couldn't
have done that. The Iadlan't real music
belongs to his religious feeling and Is not
on exhibition for the chance comer.
Religion of the lied Mai
"The Indian a religion, by the way, has
been alKtut as little understood as his use.
of the totem pole. He believes, as we do,
In a great overruling power. This pov er
however, cannot, he feels, come near man
save to give him breath. i But tiiere are
lesser powers, like the wind and the thun
der, and these as well have other Inter
medlarles. Tha nearest approach to the
Indian's Idea ol God is ta be found in that
highest conception at the Christian religion
of the imminence of Ood. In the power
of evil the Indian has not murk belief. It
Is man. In his Ides, who works mischief."
Besides her forthcoming work on tha
Omaha tribe. Miss Fletcher completed
few yeara ago a monograph which gave to
tha world for the first time the whole o(
a wonderful lnter-trtbal ceremony that was
wont to last five days and waa used to
bring about relations of peace and friend
ship between unrelated peoplea This work
covered SU pagoa of manuscript and repre
sented four years of steady labor
I get It," she explains, "from the only
man then living who knew It all, an old
Pawnee, who crossed the Mississippi for
ths first tlmo when ha came to me In
'Washington. It was a stupendous task to
get tha thing together and all tha time
there was tha fear that tha old man might
tf)g before he had told m tha whole. But
he did not die and the ceremanr complete
makes a marvelous poem."
Miss Fletcher Is a musician as well as an
ethnologist. She, therefore, has been able
to give to the world In a volume called
"Indian Btory and Bong" the results of
her observation of muslo among the In
dians. One song In this book displsys the
anti-rare suicide sentiments of a philos
opher who has noted the cere with whlcn
a ground sparrow protects the progeny in
ths nest. Another gives the notes of a
young lover watching his Inamorata draw
water from a spring.
"It Is my hope," Miss Fletcher says,
"that these Indian motifs may be used for
songs distinctly American, as the folk
songs of Europe have been used by the
modern school of music from Hach on. I
don't mean, of course, that we shall have
the tunes exactly In the original form.
They will go through an evolution, Just as
man himself has done, until the genius
arises who can put the music of our na
tive people Into a wonderful symphony. I
remember talking with Sidney Lanier
thirty-five years ago, when he played me
his blackbird song, of the wealth of mus
ical material there Is In this country wait
ing to be used."
Miss Fletcher Is now more than 60 years
old, yet she still has her work to do, and
she does It. Bhe was a pioneer In tho
study among women of ethnology. Prof.
F. E. Putnam of Harvard university rec
ognised her ability twenty-five years ago,
when she was doing more or less routine
work under him at the Peabody museum,
and today ha points to her as his "favorite
daughter In science."
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
(Continued from Fifth Page.)
now ore. The stables are provided with
screens and are bedded with sawdust,
which Is wet down each morning to cool
the atmosphere.
L. I Zook of the bureau of plant In
dustry, who Is engaged In the development
of strains of corn for the semi-arid re
gions of the west, particularly California,
Arizona and Nevada, Is spending a few
weeks at the station giving attention to
the wheat breeding work with which he
had been closely Identified for some time
before taking up work with the United
States department.
As soon as the nursery wheat Is har
vested Mr. Zook will return to his field
of labor In the far west.
Prof. E. O. Montgomery has been granted
a leave of absence for four months and
will spend this time In assisting In the
graduate school In Cornell. When the sea
slon Is over he will take up study In the
university with Dr. Lyon, looking toward
a degree.
Prof. Martin Nelson will have entire di
rectlon of the work In this department In
the absence of Prof. Montgomery.
Bold Mischief, the Hereford herd bull,
purchased a few weeks ago by Mr. Oreen
of Oenoa, has been sent back to the Unl
versity farm, where he will be put In show
condition for the State fair next fall. He
weighs at the present time 2,500 pounds
and presents a very satisfactory appear
ance.
Dr. Wilcox of the Agricultural school of
Alabama spent several days at the Unt
verslty farm recently.
Dr. Wilcox Is a graduate of the Unlver
slty of Ohio, taking Ms Ph. D. at Harvard
university. For seven years he has been
professor of botany In the Agricultural
college of Alabama. It Is not altogether
unlikely that Dr. Wilcox will be chosen to
succeed Prof. F. D. Heald, who leaves
to become professor of botany In the Uni
versity of Texas.
For the first time since its organization
the botany department this year finds it
self In possession of a small plat of ground
for experimental work. The ground consists
of nearly half an acre adjacent to the new
greenhouses and Is being used for patho
logical experiments. During the present
season the work will be confined mainly
to diseases of tomatoes, beans, potatoes
and melons. One-third of the plat li
planted to corn for the purpose of carry
tng out further experiments and demon
strations with corn molds. About twenty
five different species of corn molds have
been isolated during the last two years
and the entire Investigations on these molds
will probably be finished this season.
STATES COLLEGE, AMES, IA.
Phenomenal Growth Shown br Last
Year's Enrollment.
The annual catalogue of the State col
lege, Ames, la.. Issued today, shows a total
enrollment for the last year of 2,381 stu
dents, divided among the different courses
as follows:
Animal husbandry 297
Agronomy 76
Dairy 2:
Horticulture 44
Science and agriculture 6
Agriculture 29
veterinary ins
Mechanical engineering 153
Civil engineering , 3:115
rjleetrlcal engineering Sin
Mining engineering if,
Ceramics S
Science 77
General and domestic science 112
Iomestic sclsnce 72
One year dairy 17
Winter short course students 642
Special music students 66
Total 2.3S1
While the growth of the college has been
phenomenal In the past, the college au
thorities state that present Indications point
to sn Increased attendance the coming year.
VETERINARY SCIENCE. "
One of the Few Thoroughly Equipped
Schools of Its Class.
Veterinary science has become of great
importance of late years, rot only for the
treatment of diseases of animals, for which
there has been a multiplied demand be
cause of the development of the stock In
dustry, but for official Inspection on the
part of the general and state governments.
Institutions teaching this science, of which
there are very few of value, can scarcely
hold their studer.ts until graduation, be
cause of the demand for their services.
The finest school of this character in
America is the Kansas City Veterinary col
lege, located in the very heart of tho
stock Interests. It has a large school
building, equipped with everything pos
sible to promote the study of veterinary
surgery. Including a large clinic auditorium.
Dr. S. Htewart. the president, has with him
a large and capable faculty. Graduates of
.the Institution are In great demand.
Growth of Historic Tabor.
The beautiful little college town of Tabor,
about thirty-five miles southeast of Omaha,
Is undergoing changes that will add greatly
to the comfort and delight of Its resident.
When the Improvements now under way
shsll have been completed Tabor will have
a most excellent water works and electric
lighting system, wide and level cement
walks extending throughout the entire
town and beautiful, wide streets. A line
connects the town with all trains running
on both tha Burlington and Wabash rail
roads. These Improvements win be com
pleted by the beginning of next September.
It Is also stated that arrangements may
be made whereby gasoline motor cars will
run directly Into Omaha. This will make
Tabor practically a suburb of that city
and a moat delightful plaoe to live.
The town Is also experiencing an Imretus
In educational affairs. All who are familiar
with tha history of tho educational Instltu-
Hons In the middle west know something
of the high character of work that has
been done at Tabor college. Its standard
has always been high and the character
of Its work most excellent, but a new In
terest is being awakened in the affairs of
this Institution, and It will result in a
much larger attendance than Tabor has
had In the past. The general public is
beginning to learn of the work that has
be. n done there and It will soon be neces
tary for the authorities of Tabor college
to lay plans for the accommodation of a
larger student body.
Educational Notes.
President King, who has been at the head
of Cornell college, Iowa, for fortv-two
years, has resigned. He Is SO years of age
and will for a time enjoy himself traveling.
His fortune of $:ne,ooo nns been piacea at
the disposal of the college.
Tho trusters of F.morv collects. Oeorgla.
have undertaken to raise HX'.nnn additional
endowment for that In tltutlon. $ OO.nnn of
which will be used for a theological scnool.
The present endowment Is SCJl.OOO. Onf
third of the sum has been pledged.
The endowment of the University of Chi
cago has reached the total of l.ti.ZfiT.fiOl. of
which nearly M.nnOmn were donated oy
John r. Rockefeller. The gifts during the
lst vear were nearlv pi.0W.fVi, about one
hslf 'by Mr. Rockefeller. The attendance
during the year was 6,070 In all depart
ments. The fifth annual convention of the Ca'h
ollc Educational society was held in Cin
cinnati the second week In July. There
were present over fiOO delegates from the
various Institutions of the country, of
whom nearly one-half were the teaching
orders nf sisters. The president, Right Rev.
D. J. O'Connell of Washington, presided at
the sessions.
The grand chapter of the Alpha Chi
Sigma, the professional chemical society of
students In American Institutions, recently
held Its first biennial convocation at the
University of Wisconsin, where it had Its
Inception In lf02. Seven Institutions were
represented, University of Wlscons'n, Uni
versity of Missouri, University of Indiana,
University of Illinois
and
University
of
Colorado.
Washington university of St. Louts has
selected for Its new chancellor Dr. David
F. Houston, former president of the Uni
versity of Texas and of the Texas Agri
cultural and Mechanical college. He Is a
graduate of the South Carolina college and
of Yale. Dr. Houston will assume his
duties at once. Dean Snow having been
acting chancellor since the retirement of
Chancellor Chapman.
Dr. Hopkins, who retired from the pres
idency of Williams college on the fiftieth
anniversary of his graduation from that
Institution, Is the son of Mark Hopkins,
who was president of Williams when the
son graduated. Dr. Hopkins has been
president six years and Is over 70 years
of age. In his final report he took a lib
eral stand In favor of Intercollegiate con
tests, both athletic and other.
Prof. Harry Heath Bawden, who
ousted from the chair of philosophy In
University of Cincinnati because ni
views on the subject of matrlmonv 1
the sex relations, has found It imrr
so far to secure another tutorial pos,. ..n,
and has become a laborer In a faetorv n
Philadelphia. In his evenings he Is work
In on the subject that caused his dismis
sal, and will probably publish a book sus
taining his views.
Wawa.
Do you know what It means? If you
rould like to know, write Geo. W. Vaux,
A. O. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk Railway
System, 135 Adams St.. Chicago, who will
send you a beautifully Illustrated booklet,
which tells, and at the same time describes
the new hotel which bears the name.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Knights of Pythias , Hare Friendly
Rivalry to Promote Coming;
Anniversary.
The members of Nebraska lodge No. 1,
Knights of Fythlas, of Omaha, are deter
mined to make the forthcoming anniversary
on November 23 the greatest Pythian event
In the history of Omaha Three teams
have organized for work and applications
for membership are pouring In. It is In
tended that No. 1 will furnish 600 of the
1,000 candidates to be Initiated by the fa
mous "Iola Team" of Deyton, O.
Jan Huss iudge No. 6 Is doing equally
well, and the other Omaha lodges are fol
lowing in clcse touch with the spirit of
the occasion.
The Commercial club of Omaha will lend
Its assistance In advertising the celebra
tion. Further details of the great Pythian
event will shortly be given publicity and
It la expected that several thousand
Pythlnns from all over the country will
be present.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Omaha camp No. 120 extended an Invita
tion to all the camps of Omaha, South
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Bellevue. Fort
Crook and Hcr.son to celebrate the vic
tories won by the drill team of No. 120
at the meeting of the head camp recently
held at Peoria, ill. The affair was a suc
cess ard was held In the new hall of No.
120 In the Continental building Wednesday
evening. Addresses were made by a num
ber of prominent citizens. Refreshments
were served and an attractive feature of
the evening was the exhibition drill big the
victorious team.
Daughters of Rebekah.
These officers were recently installed by
Arlington lodge In Arlington with Impres
sive ceremonies: Noble grand, Mrs. L. C.
Oalnes; vice grand, Mrs. D. E. Gaines:
right support to noble grand, Elsie Faw
cett; left support to noble grand, Grace
Hamming; right support to vice grand,
Mrs. L. F. Oilfry; left support to vice
grand, L. C. Gaines; warden, Mrs. O. C.
Roberts; chaplain. May GUfry; Inner guard,
Mrs. B. Hamming.
Fraternal Union of America.
Mondamln lodge No. Ill Is planning for
nigh five party and dance for Wednes
day evening, August 6, in Fraternity hall,
Eighteenth and Harney streets.
Omaha lodge No. 311 will have an open
meeting next Tuesday evening, at which
cards and dancing will be the features all
through the evening cards In the balcony
and dancing on the main floor. The lodge
meets at Fraternity hall. Nineteenth and
Harney streets.
Herat Achates.
Next Thursday evening Union lodge will
Initiate a class of candidates 'iwlth the
full degree staff. On the succeeding
Thursday. July 80, the lodge will hold
Its annual picnic at Hanscom park, basket
supper being served at 7 o'clock, after
which the members will return to the
hall at Nineteenth, ana remain ana de
vote the evening to dancing. This will
be the last Thursday evening gathering,
as the lodge will thereafter meet Friday
evenings.
Union lodge nas directed its board or
trustees to lease Baright's largest hall
at Nineteenth and Farnam streets for the
use of the lodge from and after August 1,
in order to properly care for Its friends
and members attending the monthly en
tertainments as well as to secure more
room for use at regular meetings. Tho
change will be made August 1 and there
after sessions will be held Friday instead
of Thursday evenings.
Tribe of Ben Har.
Jewel court No. 2 of Council Bluffs will
Install the officers of Omaha court No.
110 on Monday evening. This will be an
open meeting.
Lew Wallace court No. 121 Initiated
three candidates last Monday evening and
had several applications. A contest was
organised for new members, to close Sep
teinber 1. A committee waa appointed to
draft bylaws Tor the new court. An en
tertainment will be given July 27.
Miscellaneous.
The Women's auxiliary to Clan Gordon
No. S. Order of Scottish Clans, will give
a lawn social Thursday evening at Hie
home of Mrs. A. Peacock. 332 Rred street.
Benson, for the benefit of the bequeath
ment fund.
The picnic social given by Grant
Woman's Relief corDS at Hanscom park
Friday evening to the members of orant
post. Grand Army of the Republic, was a
big success.
The Woman's Belief corps of Grant
post. Grand Army of the Republic, will
hold Its next meeting Tuesday afternoon
In Harlan t hall.
Garfield circle- No. 11, Ladles of the
Grand Army, will meet in regular ses
sion next Friday evening In Harlght hall
The matter of the postponed picnic will
come up for consideration and settle
ment.
Over lnqnlsltlTC.
One morning a rustic appeared at the
window of a postal station snd, after peer
ing through the bars. Inquired:
"Hev yeou got 'bout. 60 cents worth of
stamps, mister?"
"Certslnly!" returned tha clerk. "What
denomination, please?"
'Wa al, sir. If It's enny of your business,
I'm a Baptist." Judge
YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled
Schlitz. The barley is food the hops are a tonic. And
the drinking of liquids flushes the system of waste.
On
There
induce the
That is
for you.
It
drink without it.
The sturdiest
But be
biliousness.
Schlitz
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Hydraulio Tacks. Expected to Make
Sewer Tanriel Construction Easier.
USES TO OPERATE THE SHIELDS
Peter Olson Dies at the Sooth Omaha
Hospital as tk Result of a. Kick
n the ' Head by av
Vicious Horse.
The members of the National Construc
tion company who were recently In Brook
lyn have returned after having made the
purchase of a number of hydraulic Jacks
to be used In the construction of the Mud
creek sewer. These jacks are to be used
behind the working shield and will push the
shield forward. It waa found Impossible
to use lever Jacks aa the levers Interfered
with the other operations too much. This
working shield Is to be used at the east
end of the tunnel and Is necessary there
to hold up the formation known as block
clay. This Is a clay which la divided Into
blocks varying In size by a thin stratum of
sand-bearing Iron and resembling In color
Iron rust. These divisions cause the
blocks of clay to fall out with ut warning
on the woikmen below them. For lack of
the proper appliance for working this clay
the sewer work, has been suspended for
several months at the east end of the tun
nel. It Is thought with the new apparatus
the work can be made secure.
' Water Difficulty Not Big;.
The South Omaha city engineer said last
night there was nothing in the story that
the city of South Omaha waa turning water
through Lamont street onto the city of
Omaha to cause difficulty. South Omaha
has been getting water from Clontarf pre
cinct on Thirteenth street In quantities
that destroy the street at Thirteenth and K
nearly every season. There Is nothing In
the differences which a spirit of fairness
will not rectify with ease.
Kick ( Hons is Fatal.
Peter Olson, 280 South Twenty-ninth
street, died yesterday at p. m. trom the
effects of the kick he received Friday night.
He was at the South Omaha hospital,
where an operation was performed with the
hope of saving him, but this proved un
availing. He died without regaining con
sciousness. He leaves a wife and four
children. The funeral arrangements hase
not been made, as the family Is awaiting
the arrival of a brother. He will be In the
city today.
Olson had a team of bronchos. He had
been In the employ of the city for a num
ber of yeara. He bought his team from the
city, where they were originally with the
fire department and were sold on account
of their vlclousness. The men at the fire
hall had many hard battles with them.
One of the horses was Injured a few days
ago and had a wound on the ankle Joint.
On coming home Friday night Olson at
tempted to dress the wound and the animal
kicked him on the side of the head, with
the fatal results.
Magle City Gossip.
Wanted Kitchen girl at Greer hotel. 615
N. 26th 8U
Frank Johneon has returned from a visit
to Lawson. Neb. ,
E. E. Wells starts for Dakota this morn
ing to visit his family.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. s.
Mrs. Fred Heffllnger and family has gone
to May-wood, Neb., for a visit of tnree
we ks.
George F. Glbbo of tha Home Furniture
company Is In the east on a business trip
of two weeks' duration.
Herman Berry, seller! of "quaJK"
m in 1
I
f '
Every doctor knows that
this account, their systems
lies the main good of watering places,
drinking of water.
one reason, whv
leads you to drink
mr - -v - "m biiHii
And that liquid is both a food
peoples of the earth drink the
sure that the beer is aged, so it will
And be sure it is pure.
beer is all healthfulness.
Ash for
Common
T mvoid
The BcerThatlViadeMilwaukeeramous
The
1 fir,i5 j .
meats, 24th and E, telephone 390; 24th and
A, telephone 117.
13. C. Kalnfy formerly of Swift and com
pany, died In Lincoln July 16. The burial
is to be In Memphis, Tenn.
The west approach of the Q street via
duct has been practirally removed making
ready for the new structure.
J. J. Glllln lias gone to Minneapolis to
attend the national convention of the
Ancient Order of illberians.
A musical is to be given at the South
Omaha Country club Tuesday evening by
one of the local music dealers.
The paving projects for Q and Twenty
fifth street will advance to the laying of
the concrete foundations this week.
V.'hen in need of money call and get our
terms. Weekly or monthly payments.
Fidelity Chattel Loan Co., 4t N. 24tli Bt.
For the next fifteen days Mrs. H. Lovely
will close out her entire lot of trimmed hats
for half price to make room for her fall
stock.
Miss Helen Benson has returned from
Peru. Neb., where she had been visiting a
cousin who is a student at the Normal
school.
Lost Gent's open face watch at 24th and
K 81s.. July A reward of IS will be paid
to party who returns It to. The Bee office.
South Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bliss, 1308 North
Twenty-fifth street, have taken a trip to
their old home in Vermont where they will
spend thirty days.
Good clothes for good boys, tough ones
for Tommy Toughs, glad togs for pa and
ma and work clothes that slant ths roughs.
See John Flynn Co.
Mrs. D. Rafferty left last night for In
dianapolis to attend ths national conven
J
most people drink too little,
become clogged with waste.
the H
more linniH thnn
tht Brnvtry BattUng.
bttr is sometimes substituted for ScXIUs.
being trnfosed mfon, set that ths torh or crown is branded SthUtt.
1 lndap.nd.ot A191I
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
719 So. 9th St.. Omaha
Office Man's
No matter whether you have a cent of capital or p
not, there are new chances every day in Omaha to
add to your income without neglecting your present
work.
You'll find them in the classified pages of The
Bee which you pick up to scan a few minutes after
opening your desk in the morning.
You run over the news headlines. Did you ever
think that probably the biggest news of direct per
sonal interest to you is back there in the classified
pages? '
The man who won't be happy till he gets something you'd
jump at the chance to sell may be asking for. it repeatedly.
You won't know it unless you look.
Maybe you've got a friend you would like to place. In y
The Bee classified pages you'll find just the place for him, no
matter what his capabilities are.
Or somebody may want you in an office or a line for
which you know you are better fitted. , The Bee clasified
pages have proved the turning point in many a successful
career.
Don't think because you are shut up in an
office eight hours every day you cant see the out"
side chances for profit """The Bee brings them up
to you every way. Why not look them over.
tion of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. After the convention
she will visit In several of the eastern cities
and return in about one month.
Mrs. Adnlph Petersen, aged 34. died yes
terday at 15-5 Madison street. The funeral
will be Monday at 2 p. m., at IWIer Mem
orial church. The burial will be In Laurel
11111 cemttrry.
A commission from the Omaha Electric
Light and Power company walled on the
city officials and It is understood they
offend to put in lltcht fixtures free If the
eity would keep the gas company out of
the city hall. This question was Idken under
advisement by the committee on public
light.
Take Warning;.
Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you. when you can quickly
down themvwlth. Electric bitters. 60c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
LOW FARES EAST
Vis
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Taul
Hallway.
Thirty-day round-trip tickets on al
dally to many points In eastern Canada,
points via Montreal; and on every Thurs
day to New England points, via Albany
western New York and to New England
or Rotterdam Jet., via Chtcsgo. Milwaukee
sc St. Paul Ry. . Complete Information about
fares, train servlc or other details from
j. A. Nash, general western agent, la
sarnam KL, Omaha.
They
vnn nrMil-!
y vy va Vf vutivt.
and a tonic,
most of it.
riot cause
"Look In"
YOU ought to keep in
touch with your business op'
portunities. They lie all
around you.
Beat in the World
HAND
MADE
LINEN
COLLARS.
CAYUGA. A NEW STYLE.
EARL at WILSON
FOflD FOR w,a and nervous ssesj
NERVES "ork n you'hFui i.0
' gons as a result of over
work or mental exertion should wsa
fcRAJ U NtHVK FOOD PILLS. Ik.. nl
snake you eat and Uep and
(gain.
1 BoB g BOSCS ga.so
aiaa
tZSaVafaJ BfoCOV CLL OftUB CD.
Cot. ISts aud Uodsre aiaT
OWl aOU OOMfABY -eti ,
lta aaa atari kls. omvba. at eh.
The Twentieth Century Parmer
A LIT Agricultural ruses.
I
i
