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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1909)
V. TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 19M. 1 ' Hi AGENCt.MOliRN'S'RED CLOUD v: Fine Ride, 6ay X. J. Jarechoe, it . Gloomy at His Death. WILL HAVE STATUE TO HIM Some Things You Want to Know The American Congress The Leaders of the Senate. . V i i v f ) .-T Hill MrCiir, Who Kaevr Hint Well, k aye He' Aefretetl nalUh, Pre ferring; to Speak Indian In "P6 llaaflast Groind. George J. jfirechew tf Pine Ridge agency ) at the Mt-Vchants. Mr, Jnrchcw has been connected with the Pino Ridge ngency for over thirty year and knew the. great Bloux chief. Red Cloud, intimately. "The death of Red Cloud has cast a gloom over the sloux agency from the fact that he wan generally recognized as one of. If not the J ant f the great warrior chieftains of that rapidly vanishing race," ald Mr. Jarechow. "Red Cloud was m all respects an In dian, lie was" almost the last type of a great warrior race. He was old, deaf anfi blind, but in his heart yet remained tha traditions of the wrongs Inflicted on his people by the whites. He died a poor man. "There may have been greater chieftain? cf their race, bur there were none that tried to do more for his people than he. Red Cloud ia universally beloved by his . people, and Vai universally respected by the whites. That .a monument will bo erected to tile -memory, not alone by the civilized 61oti,"but by the government. Is foregone conclusion. He was burled among his people a few days ago. and his grave will eref be the Mecca of Inspiration of his poeple." Bill MrCune Knew Him. Colonel William MrCun ha known Rd Cloud for many years and slid of him: "Red Clcud was the greatest Indian o? the nineteenth century. (Hp was the last typical representative of, the Indlnn of t'ia west. He wap" thWreat chief of the Bou nation. I knew him Intimately and have Tiad many talks with- hlro through an in terpreter. He was always an Indian. Hj had the Indian's haughty disregard for tha white man ar.d recognized him only an a conquerer. He would 'not deign to adapt his ways to those of the white man, and for that reason did not try to learn the language of the 'whites, always preferring to speak through sn Interpreter. His ideals were sublime, bared on the Indian idea. He realized that he was the great type of a race that must soon pass from the earth. He was not a show Indian, and rather deprecated the Idea that his people should permit themselves to become a show people. I have often tried 'to Induce him to visit civilization with us. not as a curiosity, but as the greatest .of his. pasting people. But his answer waa-always no. f "We all loyed him, and none more so th-in Colonel Cody, , Buffalo Bill,' who knew him most Intlmateh". ' It was always tlii pleas ure and desire of Colonel Cody to present Red Cloud with some substantial remem brance twice "a. ' year, and that duty was intrusted to me. The old chief was grateful for it, because he was a poor man. "Aa you know. Red Cloud Is survived by hia wife, two sons. Jack and Jim Hod Cloud, and I think two daughters. They are all advanced In years. In recent years Red Cloud lias made hia-home with his aon Jack Red Cloud and the affection be tween the family has always been one of the most beautiful traits of the Indian character.' . v-'. v . "While Red Cloud understands English, yet he always, preferred to talk through an Interpreter,',' said Colonel McCtine. "Hia reason was that aa the last of the old school of his race, he wished to go to the happy hunting grounds untrammelled with any language that might confuse the re port of his stewardship on earth with those of hia Sioux brethern who had pre ceded htm In the hereafter. Girl Shoots Self in Youth's Home Miss Mita White Wounded When Father : Denies Her Interview with His Son or Wife. , 1 r .. Miss Mlta White. 19 years of age, whose home la ln Spokane. Wash., shot herself in the thigh, while at the home of Bar tholomew Jullen, 625 North Fortieth street, yesterday morning. She had gone to con verse with Qua Jullen, a son, 20 years of age, or hia mother, and when the father denied her Interview with either she left the front door, saying: "You will be sorry for this." Mr. Jullen says the girl attempted to draw a revolver from under her cloak and that ln ao doing she discharged the pistol, whose bullet entered her lest. Police Bur geon Schramek attended her, placed her 111 St. Joseph's hospital and said the vound would not prove serious. Letters found on Miss White, the police say. tend to confirm her assertions of her close association with the young man, an association. -which, . It is understood, the father sought te break off. The girl niet the elder Jullen ln the hall way of thefr home In her effort to see hia son asd tpen hia mother and the father ordered her from the house, telling her she could see neither. Serious Lacerations and wounds are hoaled without danger of blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salvi, the healing wonder. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. APPEAL FOR THE BANDITS Motto Will Be--Filed to Carry the Case to lalted States Su preme Coart. Harry B. Fleharty. attorney for William Matthewa, one of t!:e convicted Overland Limited mall bandits, will file hi J motion for an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals Tuesday, with the hope of securing a rehearing1 m the case of his client He will ask for an extension of , sixty 'days to perfect the appeal. J. M. ' Macfarland will make a similar appllca . Uon In the case of Lawrence J. Golden, another of the convicted bandits. Whoa a woman silent see ret trusts you. Millions have be stowed toia mark ot dence on Dr. K. V. of Buffalo. N. Y. sv -TTa. I .W I where there ere bear witness ta working, curing-power of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription which saves tha ngtrint x frvm pmim, and successfully grapples with woman's weak iTV i,- my. , 1 wres, resident, ButUlo, JN. y. f rVMots aSM mIM aonimf hmmmi . ' ffSrW' WsSMSt Some time during the present session of co'isress a senator of tho United Slates will arise. In his place In the eenate and, having obtained the recognition of the chair, he will louk out about htm and say: "Thin, the senate of the L'nlted States, the most powerful, potent and puissant dellbera tive assembly on earth." And there Is not one to say him nay, for upon that subject Aldrlrh agrcea with Unre, Hale with La Follette. Lodge with Tillman, evtry senator with every other senator. Senators are not onprefsed with a false modesty which for- bids them publkly to deeiare their apprecia tion of the worth a.id dignity of the body to which they have the. honor to belong. Evtry sees, on witnesses from one to fill public declarations of the laltn of tho sena- tors in me se late, it may Da uauey or Texas who, gracefully blushing a raven lock from his altlturllnous brow, declare In sonorous tones, tha doctrine of senatorial responsibility. It may be Hale of Maine who, frowning disapproval upon some luck- less wisut guiity of the crime of youth, Intones In sepulchral voice the litany of senaior.ai courtesy ana a-porimem. 11 may be Daniel of Virginia who, knowing his patrician race recalls to every mina tne portraits of the fathers of the republic pleads with plebeian radicals not to dlaturo the precedents of a glorious past. But who- ever 11 may oe mere la none 10 iaao mm lightly. "As a man thlnketh, so Is ha." Tho house of repi etei. tati es refutes to lake Itself seriously, the aenate declines to consider Itself in any other iignt. livery senator looks upon the senate uh tho highest and mightiest parilui.ieiitury body in the world. And they are rt&ht. No other house In any parliament has so much power. Granted by Lhe constitution eq.ua! rifchts with ti:e lower house in all leg-.maiW" i:iB.tters except the origination of lax bii.n and a considerable sn'.re ln the executive branch of the nay err.ment, it has garnered to iltelf by usurpa tion and by the voluntary abdication of r.ghts ty the lower houFe, piacticully all legislative power. The senate is supreme. No u.atler what the house iluis. the senate will do It over, and In the end the noun usually submits to the unalo'c will. On account of the rigidity of the rules of the hous? of representatives true de Uberatlon has been made !rr.po3.-ible In that body. Men have come to regard thj senate as the only deliberative body lift in ths national government. lcaj,lte tho theory of the constitution, It appears to be true, In a najor.ty of Instances, t:.a the senate is mure responsible to public opinion, more representative of popular de- m.irr'i nrwl mm- rfiflnnflhlrt in BhaDitlif Ioj- tslation to meot the needs of the nation than is the lioure of representatives. This estimate of the senate has be n growing ever since the adoption of the Reed ru.es ln the house. It is said that the liou.e it ruled by one man. while In the senate every man may have his say; that the house rushes measures through the legis lative mill without giving the opportunity for amendment, r.hiie ln the senate every senator may offer as many amendments as he desires and may have each of them considered and voted upon. Against these claims for the superiority t 1 A cnt sa a a tHVttlBA flf tile DDIll a n.ry be set some very cold facts. , The house may rush bills through ln haste, but It does not accord public hearings before full committees on many important meas ures, while the senate committee will con sider the same measures ln secret sess.on of the majority members. It was thus that the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was con sidered. The house committee gave public hearings and Invited the people to come and say their say. The senate committee, where the bill actually was shaped, con sidered It in secret, not permitting even the democratic members of the committee to be present. "Uncle Joe" Cannon has carefully pointed out on a number of occasions that the boasted freedom of debate in the senate operates to make much talk during the first part of the session, but that when adjournment approaches the senate passes bills with a rapidity which is Impossible In the house. And "Uncle Joe" is right, for the senate machine, to all intents and purposes, is Just as powerful as the house organization, except when It is opposed by a determined filibuster. As such fill- busters are prevented ln all but ezcep- Our Letter Box Contributions oa Timely Bakjeots, i.ot Exceeding Twe Hundred Woras, m.it xsriced from Oar Readers. Mltxlonarles' Influence. BLAIR, Neb., Dec. ll.-To the Editor ot The Bee: As a reader of The Bee I was much pleased with your description ot Thurston county, especially that part con cerning the Omaha Indians. The sketch would have been still better if due proml rence had been given to a factor ln the Improvement of the Omahaa, Which Is uni versally given by our consuls and other officers, as a principal means tor the up Ufllrg of heathen ln the orient and at home. I allude to Christian mission work. This Is especially true with the Omahaa. It was the privilege of this writer to take the late Rev. Mr. Hamilton on his mission tour to the wild Indians, those who did riot attend the church services and Sabbath school at the agency. This tour he took the last Babbath In each month, the othor Sabbaths he spent ln pastoral labor at the agency, where he had an organised Presby terian church and Sabbath school, for which he purchased several dosen English testaments. At that time he was past "0 years, having spent his life ln learning the Omaha and other dialects to ennblc him Xo benefit the poor Indian. Rev. Mr Hamilton was well known ln Omaha ana Bcllevue as a devoted lover of God and humanity. q. w. TATLOH. Cut Glass FRENZER uth and Dodge. Honored by Women 1 . 1 speaks of her suffering she conn Pierc, Jbvery women who tha v- nesses ana snsMera Uh. IT MAKES WRAK WO1 EN STRONO IT HAKES SICK WO.MEN WELL. ' No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to ","",lr Msdicai Association, Dr. tlonal cases by aenatorlal courtesy, th senate machli.c usually hss easy going. The senate Is ruled by a committer on the order of burlnes, a commute not In cluded In the offlcal lists of the aenate committees. It Is ordinarily Known as the "steering committee." The republican steering committee controls the senate, the democrats having a similar altering co:ti- mittoe to guide the mil orlty. senator Hale of Maine la the chairman of the majority steering committee, l-'e Is the helmsman of the republican senate ship, of which Senator Aldiich of III ode Island Is cap tain. Senator Hale has charge of the dally routine of senate business. He makes ths motions to "proceed to the consideration 0f executive business," which means mat the senate will retreat behind closed doors. He makes the mot'ons to adjourn, to take recess, to do mis and to do that. He Is tne official guardian of the precedents and tne dignity of the aenate. and It la he no retukes the new senator, or the reck Um if.nator who has Inadvertently, or ds aurnedly. transgressed the ancient and jj0norable rulea of the senatorial behaviour Kenator Hale is constantly In the attitude f der,iorinK the iniauity of the opposition. but ln rec,nt year, ne htt, not been forced , deal wltn an oppOBiton strong enough tQ .ner hlB .t.erina- nu Senator A Id rich Is the real leader ot the senate. Ha considers policies ot state and he is able usually to shape them to his liking. He is fortified by the possession cf tho four things most required In a sen ate leader, length of Bervlca with its in crement of experience and seniority; abil ity to compel, persuade or command as the occasion demands; capacity for Infinite la bor and study, and, therefore, complete knowledge of any subject under discus sion; and, lattly, the- sympathy and con fldfcnce of those conservative forces which have been supreme ln the American gov crnment for the last generation. In tha tariff bill fight during th special session of this congress It developed that Heritor Aldrich's leadership was quite as powerful as that of Mr. Cannon ln the house. The measure of loyalty to the op position was not how a senator voted on a particular schedule this time and that. 'but how often did he vote with Aldrlch and how often against Aldrlch. The Aid rich' methods differ widely from those of tne house organization, but it does not appear that they are less effective. The senate always lias had strong lead ers. The triumvirate cf Clay, Calhoun and Webster was muFt famous, but the united strengta of these three was unable to op- pose the successful leadership of Thomas H. Benton. Stephen A. Douflas and Charles Sumner were examples of great ness in senatorial leadership. John Sher man left Indelible impress updn the h.s lory of the country as a senate leader. but never has there been a man who has been to successful and so powerful in lead ership as Nelson W. Aldrlch. Unaided by any system of rules such as supports 1 lie speak r of the house, open always to at tack by the opposition, and having little or no general popularity to support hi in, Mr. A id rich, by sheer force of superior fbll'l' haa "ned to his high position. Ho has none of the spectacular attainments which have given fame to great senators his is the genius of labor. We works hard, and he can do more hard ' work - than a doten ordinary men. This, and the fact that he has had such long service, is '.he secret of his- ptfwer. i .' - . The country is divided, of course, in Its opinion of the wisdom of . Mr. Aldrich's leadership. For the first time in many years he Is facing some organised opposi tion in the ranks of his own party. The senate, 'as the house, has Its section of "in surgent" republicans. They will attack Mr. Aldrich's leadership, but with little hope of success. Nevertheless, they will force a fight and will bring the senate much Into the publlo eye During this cession of congress the sen ate will indicate what course it will take with respect to the pending subjects of leg' lBittUoIii and wm foreshadow the legislative prosrara f the Taft administration. Alto- gelheri the present session of congress promises to be one of the most interesting of recent years. FREDERIC J. HA8KIN. Tomorrow "Washing-ton Memorial SaU." NEBRASKA WITHDRAWN TO UNDERGO REPAIRS Inqnlry Under Way to Fix Responsi bility for Recent Collision with Georgia. NORFOLK, Va., Dec. 13. Rear Admiral Osterhaus, commanding the Second divis ion of the Atlantic fleet, i presiding aver the coUrt of inquiry appointed by Rear d miral Schroeder to investigate the collis ion which occurred between the battleships Georgia and Nebraska while maneuvering on the southern drill ground off the Vir ginia capes last Thursday afternoon. The names of the other members of the court are not known here, naval officers posi tively refusing to discuss any phase of '.he collision. The court will. It Is said, submit its re port to Admiral Schroeder during the com ing week. The extent of damage done 10 the two ships Is not known, but the Ne braska was damaged to such an extent that It has been withdrawn from the fleet and ordered to New Tork for repairs. GRIEF FOR MOSLEMS WHO ARE EXECUTED AT ADANA Twenty-Six Tay Penalty nad Thou sands Witness) Their Death for Lawless Acts. CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. U.-Twenty-slx Moslems were executed at Adana yes terday and today ln connection with the April massacres. Great crowds witnessed the executions and the relatives of the condemned men, together with thousands of others. Joined in the manifestations of grief. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Deputy United States Marshal George McCallum has returned Irom Lincoln, where he has been attending the sessions of the federal court. Brigadier General Charles Morton, com manding the Department of the Missouri, is confined to his rooms in the lxjval hotel with a slight Illness. Ills condition is not at all serious. Joseph Dettrlch of Battle Creek, Alma Miller of Orchard, F. J. Donnell ot Shelton C. E. lear of Sprlngvlew. L. P. Davison, C. W. Raymond of Lincoln and J. M. Rlnise of Oxford are at the Henshaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. M alone of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Brasleton of Hastings, 1. C. Farver of Mendota, Mrs. F. W. Houtx. Mrs. N. V. Whipple. Mlaa Ariel Whipple and Mrs. H. C. Rafler of San Francisco are at the Loyal. A Stratton of Rawlins, J. A. Black, W. A. Halfaken, William Bischof of Nebraska City. J. P. Nolan of -Ellsworths C. V. 8v boda of St. Paul. W. L. Mills of Gordon, A. O. Montgomery of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Uodmao of Fremont are at the Merchants. Mr. and Mrs E. MoComas of Broken Row. J. M. Simpson, M. A. Walters. E. O. Griffin. W. E. Randall of Lincoln, Rev. John Garretson ef Clerks, hev. O. N. Harness nf Lehigh. Mr. and Mrs. B Roberts and Mrs C. K Harney of Merrl maa are at the Pax too. HENS' FIVE-STORY BUILDING Biscuit Company Will . Build on Jew ish Synagogue Site. TO BEGIN THE WORK AT OHCE Plaat Will Be Greeted on Thor oughly Modern Lines and Will Turn Out Many 'Kinds of Articles., Crackers, cookies, ginger snaps, wafers all the varieties of baked goods, plain and fancy, are to be manufactured in a new Omaha factory that will be a model for Uncle Sam's pure food man. The Iten Biscuit company Is to build s five-story structure that will double its capacity fur producing the sealed package goods. The new plant will be located at Twelfth street and Capitol avenue on the site of Orthodox Jewish church. The old syna- j gogue will be razed and the church people will seek a house of worship elsewhere. Excavation for the new factory will begin at once and the company hopes to remove from Its present location. Twelfth and Jones streets, within six or eight months. All products of the baker's art will be turned out of the Iten plant In a manner that will make pure food agitators proud of Omaha. Not only will all klnda of bis cuits and cooklea and fancy pastries be shipped from the factory In sealed, dust proof packages, but the delectable eatables will be untouched by human hands. Evon the very air In the Iten factory will be perfectly aanitary, for It will be washed by the new ventilating system of heating. So far as sanitation Is concerned, the Iten Biscuit company believes it will have the most thoroughly modern plant of its kind in the United States. Cleanliness is to be the watchword of the management. There will be excellent bathing facilities for the 400 or more employee. Including the mofct modern of shower bathe. There Is also provision for a steam laundry ln connection with the plant. Of Reinforced Concrete. Plans call for a structure five stories ln height to be built of reinforced concrete. The dimensions will be 130x13 feet. The entire floor space will amount to nearly lOO.OOO square feet, A roomy basement is also provided. Six "Reel" cracker ovens are to be built for the baking of all manner of biscuits. There will be two so-called "Hand" ovens to be used exclusively for fancy bakery goods. A large number of new varieties of bakery goods are to be Introduced which will place the Iten company in the fore ln the manufacture of assorted biscuit and fancy goods. In Its present quarters the company em ploys something over 200 perrons. There has been such a demand for Omaha-made goods that, with a larger building, 400 persons will be given employment. The Iten company has been manufactur ing crackers in Omtha since August. ISO. The same firm also has a factory at Clin ton. Ia., where 126 persons are employed. J. .J. Iten Is president of the company. O. II. Barmettler. secretary, and A. M Taggart, cashlrr. Mr. Iten has Just returned from New Tork City, where he placed orders for new machinery to be used In the new building. NEW LIQUORSHIPPING RULE Uooda Must Brer Label Describing: Their Character and Name of Consignee. A new rule has Just be;n promulgated by the Internal revenue department requiring all liquor dealera shipping goods to put on the outside of the package lab is describing the character of gords contained in the package and the correct name of the con signee. Any railroad company or express company delivering the goods to any other person than the consignee is liable to a fins of 16.000. Any wholesale dealer or other distributer of liquor who shall addreas the package te any fictitious name will upon conviction b) fined In the sum of fca.uuO and Imprison ment for the offense. The new rule becomes effeotlve January U Ulfc Lama back may be cured by applying Chamberlain's Liniment two or three times a day. with a vigorous rubbing at each application. THERE are food3 for all purposes but' For the brainenergy business men need; the muscle-energy workmen need; the nerveenergy housewives need ; the all round energy school chil dren need. A soda cracker in ap pearance more than a soda cracker in goodness, freshness, crispness. Moisture proof packages. C. H. Coleman Confesses to Five Burglaries Admits He Held Up Lunch Counters and J. J. Barger is Suspected with Him. C. H. Coleman, arrested Saturday night aa being: the man who held up Clerk J. A. Johanson of the Boston Quick Lunch, 1614 Farnam street, and securing S2S from the cash register, has confessed to the police that he committed the crime of which he is accused, as well as four other burglar ies. Coleman was spotted on the street Satur day evening by Johanson, who notified an officer and had the 'man arrested. When questioned at the police station, Coleman admitted his guilt, and told of other Jobs, some of which the ponce had no record. J. J. Barger, who was locked up Sunday, suspected of being an accomplice of Cole man, because the two roomed together at 109 South Seventeenth street, refuses to ad mit he has been a party to the robberies, but Barger has been positively Identified by Edward Andrews as the man who robbed the W. J. Lemp restaurant on Oc tober 23. Coleman and Barger will be arraigned In police court this morning. The burglaries confessed to by Coleman Included the Boston Lunch room at 1614 Farnam, the Lemp Restaurant and the holdup of Evert Wood the night of Novem ber 10, when the cash drawer was robbed of between $25 and 130. Watches FRENZKK Uth and Dodge. Alvin Mowcry Killed by Train Twelve-Year-Old Boy Struck by Union Pacific Train in Transfer . Yards. Alvin Mowery, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mowery, li03 Eleventh ave nue. Council Bluffs, while crossing the rail road tracks In the Union Pacific transfer yards Sunday afternoon, was run over and instantly killed! by a Northwestern freight train which was switching. The lad, with his elder brother, Khner. aged 17, and several companions, started out yesterday afternoon rabbit hunting sbuth of the transfer yards. The boys suc ceeded ln chasing several rabbits Into thir holes, but were unable to get them out. Young Alvin volunteered to go back home and get a fishpole with which to ron ue rabbits out, and fee started off on this mis sion. As far as could be learned no one wit nessed the accident, and the first that the crew knew that the boy had been run over was when his body, almost cut In two. was discovered on the track near the in tersection of Seventeenth street and Twelfth avenue. It Is supposed that lhe boy crossed from behind a string of freight cars directly ln front of the train, which was backing. The body was brought to the Northwest ern passenger depot on Broadway, and from there taken to Cutler's undertaking estab lishment. A. Anderson, foreman of the switching crew, said last evening that his men were all working on the left side of the train 1 and the body of the boy was found on ths right hsnd side of the track. The lad waa dead when found. Indications were the en tire string of csrs had passed over the body which was practically cut ln two Just abova the waist. Engineer Leibold in charge of the switch engine did not see the boy and knew nothing of the accident until told of the finding of the body. Coroner V. L. Treynor, after ordering the removal of the body to Cutler's undertak ing establlrhment, stated he would make an investigation Monday morning and de termine whether an Inquest would be nec essary. Bealdes his parents the dead Isd Is sur vived by three brothers and two sisters. The father la employed by the New Tork Plumbing company. MiNALLY SURE FOR OMAHA Appointment Confirmed in Notice from the Headquarters. WILL COME FIRST OF YEAR Railway Men's Club la Hecraltlnff New Members Limit is Not Held to ActlTe Railroad Workers., Circulars have been received from the Chicago offices of the Rock Island lines, confirming the appointment of J. 8. Mc Nally ot Oklahoma City as division pas sei ger agent at Omaha, succeeding G. P. Pentecost, who becomes assistant general paenger agent, with offices at Kansas City. Both appointments are to take effect Im mediately. It is not prabable, however, that Mr. McNally will bo able to take up his duties ln Omaha until the first of the year. Mr. Pentecost probably will move to Kansas City next week. Geoige H. Lee, general passenger agent for the Rock Island lines for the Chactaw division, with headquarters at Little Rock, will also assume the duties of general pas senger agent for the St. Louts, Kansas City and Colorado railroads and will have offices at St. Louis. Railway Club Wants Members. The Omaha Railway club Is recruiting new members. Sometime ago it was an nounced that membership would not b limited to actual employes of the railroad that have offices in Omaha, but woulu Include ln Its scope all men Interested ln railroad work In any way, whether It be as a clerk ln some big shipping house or as a citizen of Omaha The board of directors Is now planning a series of smokers to tske piece ln the club' rooms ln the Bsrker block. Attractive rooms are maintained there and are sup plied with all the appurtenancea of an up-to-date club. Annual election of officers will take place the first meeting in January. J. A. Mon roe is president of the organization, W. P. Stillman is secretary and Eugene Duval la chairman of the board of directors. Hallway Kotea sad Personals. L. W. Wakeley has returned fro-n Den ver, yhere ho was called on business fur the Burlington route, accompanied by P. 8. Eustls of Chicago. Upon request of the attorney general the 3-cent rate case of the Nebraska railroads has been postponed until after January 1. Eugene Duval, assistant general western scent of the Chicago, M Iwaukee dfc St. Paul railroad, wife and daughter, have re turned from Champaign, III., where they attended the Junior Prom at the Univer sity of Illinois. Mr. Duval's son is a Junior in the Illinois state university. Keep Chamberlain's Liniment on hand. It la an antiseptic liniment and causes wounds to heal ln lets time than by an', other treamerit V V V A .iii..',iiiiiliilli:ii;!aiumiiiiiiui1ii MmHwHiiwimim w lit NATIONAC BISCUIT COMPANY Thirteen Busy in District Court Hoodoo is Working Overtime in the Case of Some Unfor tunate. The "thirteen" superstition has Just had two Illustrations In district court. "I was bjrn on Friday the 13th, Judge," said George Harold of South Omaha, "and I am being sentenced to the pen on De cember 13." Tom Johnson murdered Henry Frankland at the viaduct November U and came re markably near being convicted and sen tenced to hang December 13. As It was, only the sudden decision of his counsel to waive argument probably defeated this consummation, Harold Is the son of a South Omaha saloonkeeper and has been In trouble be fore. The prisoner, who pleaded guilty to forgery, told the court, that he thought he hud a poor chance ln life. 'I lost my mother when I was born," said the youth, who is 20 years of age, "and I waa practically raised in a saloon." Judge Sutton gave him two years ln the penitentiary. v It has been discovered what Tom John son said about the verdict of death. "Dey done gave mo de whole works." aid Johnson to his fellow prisoners at tho all Saturday afternoon. Dobbins Gets One, to Five Years Mabray Man Draws Indeterminate Sentence in the . Fort Madi son Penitentiary. John R. Dobbins of the famous Mabray fang, will spend an Indeterminate term of from one to five years ln the Iowa peni tentiary at Fort Madison unless the su preme court gives him a new trial. Judge Greene ln district court at Council Bluffs pronounced sentence upon Dobbins, overruling the cVmand for a new trial. Attorneys for the convicted man at once filed an appeal to the supreme court fbr a new trial. Until the matter of the appeal is settled Dobbins will ha-e his liberty under a bond of (5.000, which was furnished. He Is also under bonds of 1.000 holding him on a charge of conspiracy in both state and fed eral courts. Dobbins was crv .icted In Judge Greene's court of larceny of i'iO.OOO in a fske hors race deal, in which T. W. Ballew, a Princeton (Mo.) banker, was the victim. mnimanjjjuuiHaiwr;! mmmmm litiiuuiiiuiidiiiii: Soothes and Heals Raw Spots and Cures All Catarrhal Troubles TVO not apply violent socfFi. sprays, douches ta Irrl. 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