TflH HKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. XOVKMHKU 21. 1!H0.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
o rUl XV
, t. Cra a o CcaL.
fa Yaat mitlf to the Tim.
. rutore Bgjfiii-Oniln Co.
kip Ton U4a to Smith. Omh.
UaartFhotograxlir.. IU & Fern.
97 OlMalsaT f lununu. Twla
tltr Dye Work. 407 South Fifteenth.
awrlmaai Ari4U Th aggregate ot
fo empVoywa Is enormoja. Orelgh, Paid
nw Co, writ every kind ot liability n-
nranoa, Thone Douglas 20a LIUial
Dontraota--low rates.
Oaoalia, Ola Intartalaa Tha Ceoelisn
Hua er i EL Cecelia Cnurcn wUt glv
an entertainment at Crelghton InsUtnt
Jiail Thursday evening. '
nu ownrhly la th hop or every
family. Start a saving account at Neb.
Saving A Lan Aaa'n and lay th foun
Cation for th future home. 1006 Farnam.
Xa th XMvera Cmrt Kate Martin was
granted 4 darra of dlvorre from Dennis
i. Martin tn district eourt Saturday. Illch-
ard Wilson? was given a dlvorc from
Xxila Wllfon.
Tom Moor- Daaotaff' TrT Th Tom
Moor cktb will hold Pa naual Thsnk
String- dancing- party Monday evening at
ohnisa Iiinuf halL career Thirteenth.
at Martha) strta. .
Qniabr alk Laurl J. Quiuby mill
adVlraa fh Omaha Philosophic! aoclety
dr at t o'clock p. m. in Barlfht hall
.Nineteenth and Fnraara streets, on "Land
Commerce and th Dtn."
Xha Kersey's class Mta Dr. Ker
aajr'a class in th study of Genesis meets
Monday vulng at th T. W. C. a., at
T;la At i:lt tha Graded Sunday School
Union takna up tha study of th lesson
fur th following Sunday.
"Avoid & ttrlppa" by wearing on of
our rain ooats, quality and atyla ara th
bast W carry the best Una of rubber
good In th .olty. . ' Omaha Rubber Co.,
14 IL Bpragu. president. ISO! Harney
treat. - "Just around th corner."
Floar To , Attan. Tnmaxal Thomas
Bwlft haa laausd a call asking th mem
vr of th Douglas County Pioneer' as
' soclatton ' t ' attend tha funeral of th
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Recent Happenings in Various Educa
tional Institutions.
COLLEGE TRAIT.. RAILROAD MEN
Hast ef 1aaaailt Iralard la oak
lag la err lark Public rhola
-MAItrra mt general
Interest.
the occasion being the dedication of a new
hi:h achool biilld'ng.
Miss Edith 1 Rlppnn of Luvcrne, Minn.,
Is a new student In the commercial depart
ment. Miss Rippon completed the tenth
trade of th Luvcrn high achool prior to
her entrance In this school.
The Toung Woman's Christian associa
tion greatly enjoyed a visit from Miss Eva
i Morris this week. Miss Morrla Is stu-
ent serretury of th north central terri
torial commission and ah presented the
work to the young women of tha achool
Wednesday evening.
IRKJIOVT tOLLKl.lt.
Jat Mrs. Mary E. Brlgga, which wilt b
held at U Ncrth Presbyterian church
at t o'clock .today.
Th Boyd-Bnulg Ichool of Aeting Is
to present , some "SKetchea" at the Lyric
theater Tuesday erentng, November 2th,
for th benefit of th Endeavor aoclety
of Kountaa 'Memorial church, and the
proap exits ar bright for a fin audience
aud a brllUant entertaluruant.
alt fo VsJlLnjr Xdaaor Widow and
children of Henry Fedd, sv former leanee
of A part of tha farm of th lata Colonel
James Hef-vey Pratt of Bennington, Neb.,
sued four .HeniJngton saloonkeepers and
their bondsmen for 130,1X0 damage for
Fedda's death 'In district court Baturday.
Th defendant ar Fred Krua and the
Lyon Bonding A Surety company, Charlea
Kock, Henry Neumeyer and th Vnlted
tf'raty company and Otto Orotbusen, and
. if" United States Fidelity it Guaranty
Jf impany.' '"'
V I t. 3. Kola. Asks XsdnacUon Action to
hav the olty of Mouth Omaha and th
reasurer" of Dooglaa tounty perpetually
enjoined from oollectlng from him par
lna aaasamnt taxes for his share of
th paving of Thirtieth street, was be
gun by . Tbomaa. J. ..Nolan . in dlatrlc
court Baturday. Mr.. Nolan alleges that
th creation of th paving district by the
Houth Ouiaia olty cauncll was illegal.
In th cas of Nlaon against South
Omaha this same matter was tried out
In th pourta, .rhfl, ufcrmt court, ur
liald th dafeadanta. 1 .
Barrow Xsoap from Xiujory Mrs. Amy
Bloom ot pxa ISouth I'lftaeoth street and
a companion narrowly aacaped serious ln
Jury when .the hora which they were drlv
. lng shlod at, a street ar yesterday after-
a , doon and ran Into a telephone pole, broak
f lng a wheel and throwing both women onto
the pavement. Mrs. lllooin. wno was re
rnlng home from a shopping trip, was
invlng north on Twentieth street between
Douglas and Pod go streets when the accl
occurred. A man whose name waa
learned Jumped from th car and held
unglng horse.
Olrls of th A. X. X. latartalaso Miaa
Ruth llunalker- entertained tha girls o
th A. X. X. club at her home Satur
day afternoon. The hous waa artis
tically decorated with High school col
ors. Th afternoon w-a epent at cardit.
lrlsea were won; by Cordula Haverly,
Kmma ' Ring and Reulah Byrd. Th
gueats of tha club were Beulab Byrd and
Kmma King. Th member presant were:
Nora Glynn. Augola McCreary, Liaaelta
8mlth, Cordula Haverly, Marlon Dolun,
Marlon McCaffrey, Corlna Drumming.
1 "lore nee Lake. Marghrrlta Carpenter mid
Ruth Hunslker.
W'rk af tk Kecnnd Term
elmialy Hrta,
Monday vafi a lively day at the Fremont
college. All th help that could be Becured
wa busy In th office registering student.
The great crowd was handled In a manner
that called forth favorable comment. In
the evening all gathered In th chapN to
get acquainted. ITesident Clemmons ad
dressed the audience briefly on the sub
ject Of "The Troducer and Collector." He
emphasised th fact that a good collector
was readily seen and known by the pub
lic, but that a producer lived in th minds
and hearts of his fellow creatures. After
a very entertaining program from the
platform. Prof. Weeks sang "Th Battle
Hymn of th Republic." th students Join
ing m on th chorus. Th chairs wer then
removed and a chance was given for
students to get acquainted. Then, to the
strains of th orchestra, the term prom
enade, which has become a feature of the
registration day, was indulged In, which
showed th largest number for the second
term In th history of the school. The
professional work. Including th students'
practice and observation work, is already
organised, and the young people are inter
ested in this special phase ot school work
Tuesday by 10 o'clock the work of tha terra
waa launched and ail got down to busi
ness.
fctat Superintendent K. C. Blahop, Presi
dent J. A. Sparks of State Normal, Preai
dent A. O. Thomaa of Kearney Stat Nor
mal. President IT. S. Conn of Wayne State
Normal, J. J. Tooley, member of State
Normal board, and A. A. Reed, university
lnupector of high schools, visited the Fre
mont college on Tuesday.
Mr. H. A. Davis, former student and
graduate from the shorthand department.
was elected to the state legislature of
Wyoming.
Miss Uolden Rodman, assistant In the
piano department, haa organized a class
known as th "Klavier Klub," the object
of which Is the study of musical history.
The life ot one ot the great musicians la
studied at each class and some of their
selections played by a member of the
"klub." The members consist of the more
advanced pupils of her class. Members
are privileged to invite friends.
Miss Josle Carey has severed her connec
Uon with tne college as registrar. She will
remain in r remont for a time with her
slater, Mrs. Anna Carraher.
'uu la
f-nt c
it lea
lie plu
Oirli
l'KKU SOHMAL OIKS,
Deserved
f
Tribal to the Memory
Dr. Jwiik Ward.
The name of Pr. Joseph Ward, founder of
Tankton college, and a prominent character
In South Dakota history, received a notable
tribute at the great Congregational meet
lng In Boston laat month. From October 10
to 20 th CongregaUonallsta of America
met In general council.
By reason of Its great sise and elaborate
appointments Tremont tempi was chosen
as th place of meeting. In decorating the
auditorium of the temple for that hlstorio
occasion among the aupgestlve things done
was the selecting of twenty-four names of
distinguished peraona for special treatment.
These names were fittingly inscribed and
wreathed and placed in two rows about
the room.
The names wer chosen from various
periods, covering th entire 0 years of
Congregational history. The basis of se
lection was that of high character, rare
personal worth and talent, and diatln-
gutshed career. They were the men whose
life work aet the stroke for moral and in-
telleatual advance of the last S'HI years.
Among this small group of great souls.
selected from a multitude of worthy men.
appeared the name of Joseph Ward, th
founder of Yankton colletse and of the
Congregational church of Tankton, and a
leader In the movement which resulted In
the admission of South Dakota Into the
union. In the grouping of th names upon
the walls Dr. Ward's name waa placed by
the side of that of Dwlght L Moody and
Mary Liyon, and near neighbor to that of
Hiram jkngham, the renowned missionary
to the ScHith Sea Islanders and Timothy
Dwlght and Mark Hopkins th famous
presidents ot Tale and Williams.
IOTE9 FnOM KEtRXRV JOHUAL
out In th observatory shops. The onler
for th lens has been placed With a Paris
ian firm.
Theoretical and practical work In avia
tion la to b carried on by the Aeronautical
aoclety organized by th students of the
I nlversltjr of Michigan. The aoclety Is to
be entirely a student club and haa at' least
109 members enrolled from all department.
Th aim ot th aoclety expressed In Its
constitution Is broad enough to cover all
phases of aviation sport, theory and re
search, "The purpose of this organization
shall b to promote the sport of aerial navi
gation, to encourage original Investigation
In aerodynamics, acquire a knowledge of
the moat approved methods of aeronautical
construction and collect material of value
to th science."
COLLEUtC-MAMK HAII.HOAD SIF.N.
V
0
If eXaaatByieaettraaatB
la th nam of a Germaa chemical, oae
of th moat valuable Ingredient of
Jolay'a Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylen
tetramln la recognised by medical test
book and authorities as a urio acid sol
vent and aftlacpUu tor tha urine. Take
Foley's Kluuey Heine J y promptly at th
firat sign of kidney trouble and avoid
a aerlous mula ly.
August H. Schroeder
Kills Himself at His
Homo with Bullet
Cigar Maker Had Lived in Omaha
Thirty-rive Yean and Wai Prom
inent in Labor Circles.
napiirniuga of th Week aad the
Aunaal Ilanaaet.
jn normal Draniatio club gave a blay
"Th Fortune Hunter," In Muslo and Ex-
preasion hall Tuesday evening. Th hall
was crowded and the program was en
Joyed by all. Each character was acted
well, and much credit is due th members
under th leadership of Mrs. Nettelton
and Miss Hay in being able to presen
such plays.
Evangelist . Miller of Chicago sang In
chapel Friday morning.
President Hayes and Dr. Bhelihorn. local
member of the state board, have been at
tending the meeting of the normal board
at Chadron this week. . Tha cornerstone of
the new normal was laid there Tuesday
When figures of the recent election were
available it waa found that our ex-Presi- j
dent J. W. Crabtre had run as one of the
highest tnun on tho ticket. His majority
being over 8,000. The school Is Jubilant
over tlie evidence of his popularity, and
to express this feeling, the senior class
sent a letter of congratulation to him lust
Wednesday morning.
This Friday closes th first quarter of
the year and examinations ate the order
of the hour. Tuesday will be the be
ginning ot a week's vacation to extend
over Thanksgiving and the State Teacher's
association. A large number of students
are expected to attend. The Glee club will
slug and President Hays will deliver one
of the addresses.
Judge Kimball of Washington, 1. C.
addressed th students In chapel Wednes
day. Ueorge Carrlngton, ex-county sjperin
tendetit of Nemaha county, visited at the
normal Tuesday. He Is a graduate of the
normal class of 1!"3, and Is now located
at Indianapolis.
Th Peru banquet will he held Wednes
day night during the State TeAcher'i as
sociation at the new Lindell hotel. This
Institution has a very large number of
graduates teaching throughout the state so
that this banquet held yearly at the state
aasoclation haa become an established
custom of the alumni and friends of the
school. Lust year about 100 were In at
tendance. It Is due to thin large at
tendance that Peru la to be the only school
in the tata to hold its own banquet with
out Joining with any other Institution.
Pilncipal E. K. Hurst, class of 117, Is
to be toustmarten Mr. O. C Ollne, class
of HKel, is to be master of ceremonies. The
speakers of the evening are Miss Roasa
liouton, ila of lANi. head of the domestic
science department at the State university;
Mr. IC. H. Koch, class of If 11, former
superintendent of the Seward county
schools; lrof. James W. Crahtree, class of
1S!i7, state superintendent elect; Superin-
1 tendent Johu E. Buy, superintendent of
President Thomas Attends Corner
stone Laying at Chadron.
Miss Anna V. Jennings, librarian, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her horn in
Davenport. Sha will apend her Thanks
giving vacation with her sister in Denver.
Prof. George N. Porter favored th school
with a vocal solo Tuesday morning at
assembly. Miss Anna Caldwell told the
story of the pine tree Wednesday morning.
About 400 students attended the foot ball
rally Friday morning.
President Thomas attended a committee
meeting of th Board of Education at Lin
coln Monday, and went from there to
Chadron to attend the meeting of the
board at that pluce and also to witness the
laying of the cornerstone of the Chadron
normal on Tuesday. He reached tiome
Wednesday afternoon, after making th
trip of 1.000 miles.
The fine new library room, which will
more amply accommodate the school, will
be ready for us when school opens after
the Christmas vacation. Miss Jennings,
librarian, and Miss Langdon, assistant, as
well as th students ar eagerly anticipat
ing the additional room this will provide.
The senior class gave a delightful party
In the normal building Fri3ay evening.
The guests were costumed to represent
different nations. Guessing th significance
of the different costumea caused much
amusement. Games were enjoyed and light
refreahmonts aerved.
New Departure Proposed by 1 Diver
sity of Illinois.
e Leading railroad executives have ple-flued
their strongest co-operation to tho L'ni
verstty ot Illinois in Its achool of railroad
ing and the legislature will be asked for
an appropriation to help on with this work.
Practical railroad officials have pro
nounced the scheme entirely feasible and
will do their part to promote It. They be
liev that efficiency In railroad work may
be vastly promoted through college In
struction and that such departments In
our great Institutions of learning will mean
much for th futur of railroading, both as
to efficient and safe operation.
It Is befitting that Illinois should take
th lead In this new system of education,
for It leads all the states in mileage of
railroad, and It Is likewise befitting that
this countiy, which leads all others simi
larly, should lead the world Id this branch
of science, as th Illinois university pro
poses It shall do. One-fourth ot the peo
ple of Illinois are directly or Indirectly de
pendent for their livelihood on railroad
ing, and as for the the nation it is the
leading single Industry.
Gradually our colleges and universities
are broadening their scope of instruction.
It Is due to th ever-broadening spirit of
th times and A good Indication that we
ara proceeding toward a point of the most
practical system of education. A few years
ago it would have been thought absurd to
suggest that young men would be trained
for Inside and outside railroad work in
any college or university, and yet why
shouldn't they beT It is lifting labor to a
higher level and dignifying It in the eyes
and estimation of th young. This Is cal
culated to help in more ways than can be
counted.
Young Man Gets Shot
by Avenging Swain
E. J. Ledyear Mistaken for "Masher"
on Street Car and Escort Pumps
Lead Into Him.
v.v
r
M1M
V, MY
m - i 1 f
rl jS -"""ll 1 . 1
JfrrT Ml ni u
'm j s VAX?"
1111 Mar-- 1, ,
fill I . ' it
--'in
Ti ll
t.mnd Island t'ollea.
At a meeting of the board of trustees of
th Grand Island college I. R Carpenter of
Omaha and Editor Amsberry of Broken
Bow being members present from out of
the city, the officer of the coiieg ana
Cifflcers of the board wer selected as a
campaign committee to secure the $100,000
fund for the development movement or the
college. A part of this. S-'O.OOO, has been
pledged by Andrew Carnegie for a separate
library building. 1 The amount is appor
tioned In different districts. It will be
aimed to raise IJO.ooO In this city. SJO.OUO In
Omaha and $40,000 In .other portions of the
state. Mr. Carpenter, the Omaha member.
paid Grand Island an unstinted compll
mcnt In commenting upon Its donations to
the college In the past. It is expected that
the campuign will he begun at once In th
several portions of the state and the effort
will be to complete It during the next few
months. -
Thinking that he was avenging his com
panion upon a "masher," an unidentified
man, as he stepped off a Walnut Hill street
car In company with a woman companion
at Thirteenth and Blaine streets Saturday,
night at 12:30 o'clock, pulled a revolver out
of his pocket and fired at E. J. Ledyear, the
bullet glancing up from th platform and
lodging In Ledyear'a leg Just above the
knee. Ledyear, who is a high school stu
dent living at 8814 North Eighteenth street,
was returning home from South Omaha
with a friend, John Spreeker, f 4.138 Par
ker street. The couple andJth two boys
wer the only people on the Htrat th time.
The man and his companion' walked away
after tha shooting and th two boys went
on up town, getting off at the Millard
hotel, from which place they called up the
police station. Ledyear was taken to the
station and Police Burgeons Harris and
Bishop removed the bullet, which waa of
& 22-caliber and had only penetrated a few
Inches beneath the skin.
According to the story told by the boys,
tha man's wrath was unwarranted aud
his suspicions unfounded. The boys say
that they were standing upon the back
platform laughing and joking between
themselves and paying no particular at
tention to the man and the girl who sat
Inside. The couple got up and waited upon
the platform for a few minute before the
car came to their stopping place.. The girl
turned on Ledyear and said: "Trying to
win a home, were you?" Ledyear waa so
surprised that lie looked up and answeied:
"Why. yes."
"Well, you don't know how to go at It,"
replied the unknown, as he pulled out his
gun.
The two, from th description given by
the boys, wer a well-dressed, Intelligent
looking pair.
August H. 1 Scnroder. ' 4'J years old. a
ik-armaker employed at the P. U. Moeller
factory. Twenty-fourth and Franklin
eireets, ahot himself at 7:45 o'clock Satur
day night In hla home, tir'l Hamilton atret.
Th motive for his art. Mrs. Schroeder
saya, cannot be ascertained. Sh said he
had not aeenied mentally rltjlit since he
fell down stairs in his home Mx weeks ago.
Injuring Ms brad.
11 had been at work In the morning.
l ad eaten dinuar la his usual mood and
f gone to bis room when eh shot was heard.
Mrs. Schroeder ran t th room and found
him dead with a bullet In his head. Cor
oner Crosby waa notified and took charge
f th body.
Schroeder had lived in Oman thirty-five
)eara. ' Ha had been financial eacretary of
th Plattdeulcher Vrreln tor more than
aix years. He. wua a memlxr of the loc.tl
Woodmen of th World lodg. the Cigar
makers' uriiuu No. S and tile Uoyal
Achates.
lie la survWwi by his widow and a
ki other, Henry Schroeder, who la la th in
surance buslneaa lu Omaha.
No t uncial ar rang amenta have been
Biada.
tha Fillmore county schools; Dr. I. F
Roach, im 111 her of ttie Board of Education
and Iresl'lent D. W. Hayes.
Any friend or alumnus desiring plates
reserved should write to W. N. Delxell,
secretary of alumni, Lindell hotel, Un
coln. Neb. Due to the unusual demand
for platea this year, the request for platea
should reach the secretary before noon
Wednesday.
WIlMi OH M A I. ( OI.I.KUE-
1 I t
ill
Wkan you liar a cold gat a bottl of
Cliraiberlaiu CjUgh Reraady. It will
oun fix you up ah right and will ward oft
ny teudaocy toward pneumonia. Thla
i-iuady contains no opium or other nar-
.tlo and may b given as confidently to a
Ulr as to r adult. Sold by all druggiata.
A r'rlaktf! Km rt
wnn blliousneka, malaria and constipa
tion la uui'kly overcome by taking Dr.
Klnga New l.lfe Pill Sfrc.. ror sale by
li-!un I i i.g Cj.
Itrrord ot Krrfat Happenings at lb
Krhool.
There were n number of new reirlstra
tiona laat week.
Prof. Hickman rave au excellent talk to
the students at convocation last Monday.
MIfs Piper visited in Norfolk Saturday
and Sunday, the curat ot Superintendent
and Mrs. Fred M. Hunter.
Miss Al'ce Herbert has been elsleJ to a
position as teacher iu Pierce couaty and
left Monday morning to begin work.
Mr. Paul J. Walter of Freeman, S. IK,
reg.tartxl at tha normal Wedueaday morn
ing and will take a review course.
Dean II. H. Iiahn of th department of
education gave an addrea to the teachers
of Souih Omaha Friday evening, h's sub
ject being "Tha Law of the O-ing."
Suirii.tendent G. A. Gragoi y, inspector
of normal training high schools, visited the
nor.nal Friday and gave a talk to the
atudents at the chapel period.
Prof. W. F. Richardson, formerly a stu
dent of the Nebraska Normal college and
now principal of the Battle Craek achoole,
paid a short visit to the normal Thursday.
F resident -Conn waa tailed t Osmond,
Neb , lust l iuLay for as evening ad(1rst.
rbraakn Military Acaiirai).
The second month's examinations at the
Nebraska Military academy were con
ducted last week. .
On November 10 the first foot ball team,
accompanied by Superintendent Hayward.
went to Kearney, wliere they played a
game with the Kearney Military academy
team, the score standing V2 to 8 In favor
ot the Lincoln boys.
The second and third academy teams
have played games with city grade schools
during the last two weeks with varying
results. Photographs of the foot ball teams
were taken last week.
A Bible school In three divisions waa or
ganized last week and will meet at 11
o'clock each Sunday. The studies will bo
conducted according to a text and will
prove of both literary and religious value
to the cadets.
WalWIna; Club at llockford.
Much interest lias been shown by the
public In the "500" club of Rockford col
lege, Rockford, 111., a walking club formed
last year as a branch of the general ath
letic association by the students of that
college to encourage outdoor exercise. Tha
members purpose to walk W0 miles, not
counting shopping, during tha college year.
There were more than fifty girla last year
whose pedometers registered the desired
figures, and they are now thev proud pos
Bsxor of charming little pins recently pre
sented to them by President Gulliver and
the Rockford College association of Iowa.
I IVKHtil't P MI IIIG4.
Washington Affairs
Hunt for the Hunt Label
If you want the most delicious of California canned fruits; if
you want the richest and mellowest of trcc-ripcned peaches and
apricots; it you want the most luscious of cherries and big ripe
juicy pears, just ask for
Hunt's Quality Fruits
"The Kind That la NOT Lye Pealed"
All fruit that comes from California is not the best by any
means. If you have bought California canned fruits before and
found no flavor in them, you have already found this out.
But all the fruits canned under the Hunt's Quality Label are
the very pick of all California. They are allowed to ripen on the
trees until they take on the rich color that nature intended for them;
until they arc filled with all the iuiccs of complete ripeness. Then
they are picked and knife-pee led not dipped in a concentrated
solution of lye.
There is a reason why some California fruits have been tasteless
to you. This lye process has been the destruction of many a royal
flavor. A ripe peach won't stand this dipping into lye, and only
ripe fruit is lull flavored.
If you want the richest, ripest and most luscious of California
Fruits, ask your grocer today for Hunt's Quality Fruits. If he hasn't
them, ask nim to get them for you. He will gladly do so. He
knows how good they are.
The price to you is exactly the same as that of the ordinary
kind, but, Ohl what a difference in the mellow quality. Packed by
Hunt Bros. Company
San Francisco California
service, and will proceed to Columbus Bar
racks for Instructions. He will then pro
ceed to Toledo, relieving First Lieutenant
John- L. Holcombe, coast artillery corpa,
who will return to his proper station.
Lieutenant Calvert la appointed an acting
quartermaster for the time he may remain
on recruiting duty.
Captain Guy Cushman, First Lieutenant
James E. Shelley and Second IJeutenant
Chester P. Mills. Eleventh cavalry, will
proceed to Fort Oglethorpe.
First Lieutenant Eben Swift, Jr., Elev
enth cavalry, will proceed to Fort Myer.
Captain George Vldiner, Eleventh cav
alry; First Lieutenant Gordon Johnson.
Seventh cavalry; First Lieutenant Isaac S.
Martin, Fourteenth cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant Adna P. Chaffee, Jr., Fifteenth cav
alry; Second Lieutenant Frank M. An
drews. Eighth cavalry, and Second Lieu
tenant Joe V. Spring, jr., Seventh cavalry,
will proceed to Chicago.
(! 10111 a Staff Correspoudent.
ASillNij iO-N, U. C, isov.' ao. Speciai
Telegram.) 1 lie following changes 111 the
stations and Uutiea of oiflcuja ot the sub
sistence department of the army are or
dered: Lieutenant Colonel Davis will piocetd to
St. Louia and relieve Major Alexander M.
Davis, coii.iniefeui , vl his duue ur
cnasuig coniimsr-ai y. Major iavis will
proceed to bsa i raucisco and luae trans
port to rail from that place aoout ) e te
rnary a, l.'l l, tor Honolulu, relieving Major
Hart. Major Hart, after being iuuh re
lieved, will proceed to ran Francisco and
relieve Lieutenant Coiuiiul Albert D. Kms
kern. deputy coimiuafcary general. Lieuten
ant Colonel Kniskvrn, after being thus re
lieved, will remain at toan Francisco until
the salliug ot tlia transport from that place
about April 5, lull, for Manila, for duty as
chief commissary, relieving Colonel Davut
L. llrainard, deputy commissary genera. 1
Lieutenant Colonel Brainard, after being
ttiua relieved, will proceed to Washington,
D. C, for duty as an assistant in the of
fice ot the commissary general of the
army.
aptaln Frank H. Lawton. commissary,
will proceed to New Orleans and relieve
IJeutenant Colonel George B. Davis, depu
uty commissary-general.
First Lieutenant William G. Meads,
Eleventh cavalry, is detailed for general
recruiting service and will proceed to Jef
ferson Barracks for instructions. He will
then proceed to Chicago, relieving Major
Robert I. Walsh, Eleventh cavalry. Major
Walsh, after being thus relieved, will pro
ceed to Fort Leavenworth. IJeutenant
Mends Is appointed an acting quartermas
ter for the time lie may remain on recruiting-
dutv.
First Lieutenant Edward Calvert. Ninth
cavalry, is detailed for general recruiting
Regret is expressed by navul officers In
Washington that some among their Ger
man fellow sailors should criticize the Navy
department for falling to Include German
porta In the itinerary of the Atlantlo fleet
now visiting France and England. It Is
explained at the Navy department that
there was no disposition to dlscrlmtnsta
iKttinst German ports in making up the
.linerary. The original plan was tor the
fleet to make a flying visit to the Medi
terranean and it was not contemplated the
ships wrtnld go to northern liurope. But
the appearance of cholera In the Italian
seaports and d'sturbed political conditions
In other south European countries made It
necessary to change the program and the
fieet was diverted to England and France.
BU.,m-l.!i.,i,iS
mTtra;srfaTrr
Last
Might t.aln Over K.nrolliurat f
Year.
Although tii year a total registration at
the Vnlverslty of Michigan shows a gain of
only thirteen over that of 1M0. an analy
sis of the enrollment into departments dis
closes influences working toward Increase
here and decrease there. The total enioll-
ment October t. 1910. waa 4.i,.4. !
As the new 37 Vi Inch reflector telescope I
of th university rears completion, work j
has been begun upon a St-inch refractor.
Tho unusual feature of th latter' eon- I
atructlon la that, as far as possible, th 1
parts of the teleacope ar to be mad at
the ahops of tha observatory with machines
belonging to the university. It is thought ;
that in this way a telescope ran be secured ,
fitted more In accordance with the wishes
of those In charge, and at smaller cost.
Mr. R. P. Lamont of Chicago, who haa
offered to bear the expense of constructing ,
the new telescope, presented tha university ,
with a ahaper and lathe to be used in mak- I
lng the necessary parts. With these tools. !
everything (probably Including the tube
except the 'a'ev castings ran b
r is. s- 1 j
Have Your Ticket Read "Burlington"
(CMncESicaico)
THE KEBRA8KACIUCAGO LIMITED is a perfectly lighted train, under the
dynamo gyptera, with a train electrician In charge; It la aluo th bcsi
equipped Chicago train (or all classes of travel. It carries roachea, atee:
frame mahogany interior chair .ran. dlnera, standard aad observatlo!,
sleepers.
It Leaves Omaha 6:30 P. LI.
It Arrives Chicago 8:07 A. IX
Sleepers and Diner Ready at 6:00 P. M.
You can breakfast before arrival in Chicago and be on time for early
engagements, or for all morulas connections beyond.
FAST PAl'lJGIIT CTTICAGO THAI AT 7:18 A. M. Arrive Chicago :45
P. M. Carries the only "lounge ' or sun parror observation car in the
country.
MID-AFTERNOOV TRAIX AT 4:20 P. ! Arrives Chicago 7:00 A. M.
You will like any of the Burlington's Omaha-tlMcak'o
train; they are of the highest type of construction, are
operated with the aim of a safe Mil comfortable Journey,
and of reselling terminals on time.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
ISOa rarnaaa Rimt, Omaha, Mak.
Tel. Sougla
fijiiMmilhiii
i I'iMiii:
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rn.up.lKs.piiig-t'uljBroiichils.Oripie-
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SAMPLE T. rR1CS,...
Writs l l t'v. MJTi.f'Su?
A. t. iff VLK CO.. bALWMOkli, MIX
in
Selling Agents
for
Hunt's Quality
Omaha
Fruits
soft, clear, velvety free from rough
spots, patents, eruptions and blem
ishescan only be obtained by
intelligent care and a healthy con
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i3 a valuable preparation, of great' I
assistance in producing a beautiful,
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superior antiseptic agent, which clears
the pores of impurities, and is healing
and invigorating in its action.
Get it at any A. D. S. Drug Store.
w iooa lor the kipti
k. n X. " o
ti'i ned ' "
Bell Lrug Cc. Ill Farnam.
H. S King. t4th and Farnam.
Halnaa Irug Co.. Ill Farnam.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming
fearatoga f'rug Co.. S4lb and Am Av.
J. IL Marchant. 14th and Howard.
Jna. J r ray tag. 114 North 4th K treat.
The Creaaey t'tiarmury. 4tli and lik.
Juuansun L'rug Co., f 4th and Bpaldti.
B. A Baranek. 1402 Bouth lth Street,
Chaa E. Lathrop. m:4 N. 4th SUeel.
11. L. Pribhenow, 14lh and Vinton fcu.
Forest A Fenlon Urug Co.. Jktn and g
etrrata. South Omaha.
Rchaefer'a Cut Pru Drug eio.-ei. 1.4
North llin e treat.
Bchaafar'a Cut Prt Drug Store. 14 H
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