Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1894, Page 5

DOUGLAS COUNTY VETERAN Associndon Orgasizsd for the Purposs of Holding Rsunions Annnally, THEY WILL BRZAK CAMP AT NOON TODAY | Westerday Ocoup In Parading Throu Camp and Dy f Routine [ the Grand Arimy Thanked. Busie BENNINGTON, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Sp Refreshed by a good night's rest, the porary Inhabitants of Camp Benninglon were up with the lark this morning, and long be- fore the colored bugler sounded the famiiiar blasts of reveille the vets and their familles were ready to commence the day's festiv- ities. After breakfasting the veterans spent the time from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock Drushing their unitorms and burnishing their buttons preparatory to falling in for parade and extending to the new arrivals a hearty welcome. Assembly call sounded at 10:20 o'elock, and was responded to with alacrity by the lame, the balt and the blind. Forming by twos, the column marched through the principal streets of the city, preceded by the Waterloo band and a platoon of special constables. Comrade R. B. Doran of Lincoln acted as officer of the day. The “Yanks were accompa on_their triumphal march by the Bennington Landwehr verein, an taken altogether, It was an imposing look- ing body. At an early hour a train brought a large delegation of representa- tive Ladies' Relief corps, workers, who lent thelr time and energies in making the affair a success. After dinner there was speaking by com- rades and others until 4 o'clock. The speakers recounted their experiences and in- teresting bits of unwritten history of the war. Representatives of the different Grand Army of the Republic organizations met in the evening and organized the Douglas county Veteran assoclation, ‘with the following of- ficers Presid:int, Omar Whitne Atlunta post, Waterloo; secretary, Comrade Feenan, r post, Omaha; executive committee, Comrades Wilt, Babbitt, Hen- nt post, Bloom, Christie, Jeffcoat; Spalding; Living- taly— tem- from Omaha derson; Gri Crook post, McGinn, Hull, ston- post, Kelley, Blair, Bennett; Atlanta post, Whitney, McDougall, Osborne; Phil Kearney post ,Lyon, Allison, Haze. During the progress of the meoting a com- munication was read from the ladies’ auxi jary of the Grand Army of the Republic proffering the female contingent’s hearty co- operation in_entertaining future corps. The proffered aid was accepted and the ladies given a votsiof thanks. It is the Intentfon of the mewly organized association to hold annually hereafter a re- union in one of the different towns through- out the county. A feature of the day was a drumhead court martial, with Comrades Slavack and Osborn as the hopeless victims. Comrade Foxworthy of Lincoln and his quartet added to the day's pleasures by sing- ing a number of soul stirring and appropriate melodies After supper the balloon ascension came within an ace of terminating fatally to the aeronaut, for just as the guy ropes were dropped by the attendants the airship caught fire and was not noticed until the man was eight or ten feet from the ground. He cut loose and luckily escaped without injury, Tho balloon collapsed when at a height of about 1,000 feet, and fell on the roof of the depot. A rousing camp fire was held until taps was sounded at 12 o'clock. Instead of turn- ing in, however, the “boys” made a night of IL patronizing the carousal, dance and other attractions that held forth on the y. ) will be broken tomorrow, and by moon all that will be left to remind one that the town has gone through a two days' siege of bloodless battle, will be a score or so of battered tin cups and a number of empty rain water barrels scattered around the camp grounds. LINCOLN SCHOOL QUESTIONS. Night Classes to e Opened in Various Purts of the City. LINCOLN, Sept. 19.—(Special)—At the regular meeting of the school board last night the business which first took the attention of the board were the bids of the coal dealers on the coal to be furnished to the public schools for tho ensuing year, They were all referred to a committee. Superintendent Strong submitted a very lengthy report, in which he recommended a five-month term for three night schools. He had several other recommendations to make d the board after a good deal of dis ting to the night schools, provided that thirty- five pupils who eannot attend the day sehools could be secured for each. One of the recom- mendations of the superintendent was that the board should provide transportation for the pupils of the kindergarten schools, and a member of the board stated that he saw in this a big bill for street car fave, and served notice that he would enjoin the beard if the recommendation were adopted. The report also showed that the city has eighteen public schools, with an aggregate attendance of 5,051. The question of refunding the $50,000 out- standing school bond was then brought up, and after a little discussion committee Was authorized to take necessary steps for the refunding process. A meeting of the county repub tral committee is called at the I for Friday evening. The first of a series of concerts was given by the Catholic Union club at its hall last night, Wesloyan university was formally opened yesterday morning with addresses by Gov- ernor Crounse, Bishop Andrews and Dr. Hurl- but. A receptin to the new students was glven later in the day, and the institution opens with very favorable prospects. The attendance is about 300, A couple of men who had lain in wait for an enemy with a leather bag filled with sand were attended to in the police court this morning. They claimed that the bag was a weight for a cornplant:r and that they were not waiting for anyb-dy, but as there was no reason why a cormplanter should be In use in September, and as they did not stop the man, as he was loaded for them, the police administered a fine of §25 to one and of $10 to the othe cen- ncoln hotel Valley Notes and Personals. VALLEY, Neb.,, Sept. 19.—(Special.)—M. Bloomquist, who lost his house by fire a few weeks ago, Is erccting a fine residence In its stead. Miss Emma Egbert left yesterday for Chi- cago, where she will attend Moody's Bible institute for the next six months. After that period Miss Egbert will do missionary work in Switzerland. Mrs. W, Kayser and daughter of Teliuride, Colo., are guests of relatives in Valley this Miss Mary Devol of Omaha is visiting the family of George Fouts this week. Conductor Joo Smith and wife of Beatrice are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother near town at present. Senator Noyes of Waterloo stopped oft here yesterday on his way home from Lincoln, Where ho has been arranging for his son and daughter to enter the State university. Miss Katle Connell of Omaha is a guest of Miss Katie Keefe. Miss Clara Brownson was thrown from a horse last evening and received several bruises. Linn Byars and Miss Minnie Saunders, while fording the Platte river at this point Monday evening In a one horse carriage, came near belng drowned. The horse went .down in the quicksand, and after much trouble managed to get out. It was a nar- Tow escap: Kearnry Brovities. KEARNEY, Sept. 19.—(Special)—While two industrial school boys were loading sand into & wagon yesterday onme of them ralsed his shovel just as the other was stooping over and it struck him across nose, uearly cutting it off, A young men's republican club was or- ganized here last night with nearly 100 members. Miss Ava Howird was married yesterday morning at the home of her wncle, D. C. ' Howard, to Mr. W. B. Griswold of the Gri wold Wholesale Seed company, Lincoln. J. M. Topert, who left New York City on May 10 to walk {o San Francisco by De- cember 1, for a purse of $5,000, arrived here last night. He is making the trip without traveling expenses, but seems retty well. He averages twenty-five miles per day and expeots to reach his destination by the middle of No- vember. He has already worn out five pairs of It is possible that Center township will yet bonds this fall. A new pro submitted at a meeting tod EXPERT CRC to b [ barely the people of vote irrigation s Return Tricks. to Thetr O1 ATRICE, Sept. 10 al Telegram.) ‘At 2 o'clock this afternoon a couple of men Biviog their names as Bdward and Charles Austin robbed the residence of John Wal- n in this city Miss Wallen, the only member of the family at home at the time, saw the two men prowling about the prem- ises, and, becoming slarmed, closed up the house and went up staire, By the use of an axe they succeeded in getting Into the, house, carrying away a gold watch and four valuable rings. As soon as they had departed Miss Wallen gave the alarm, and the police started in hot pursuit They took a southeasterly direc- tion from the city and were sighted about a mile from the city limits, After a two miles chase they were overtaken and lodged in the Jail y were recognized as a couple of crooks who were sent up from here to the pen for eighteen months for attempting to break into a second hand store, and it ap- pears they immediately returned to their old haunts after rving t their senten runkn's Oldest Citizen, DECATUR, Neb, \Sept. 19.—(Special.)— Batiste, probably theoldest man in the state of Nebraska, is now enjoying the happy age of 112 years, and resides on the Omaha reservation. He is a full blood negro, com- ing to this country in the early 30s, mak- ing_his escape from a plantation in Ken- tucky, of which he was a siave, and was aptured by the Omaha Indians near Belle- ue. The old fellow claims he is the fir: colored man that crossed the Missourl river. On landing on Nebraska soil he took a solemn oath that he would never speak the Euglish tongue in, and he has kept his oath. A hunired scars on his now shrunken though once massive frame de- note sacred relics of as many battles with hostile Indians. He was always on tho lookout in early days to befriend the pioneer, though never addressing them in English, generally conversing by signs. Now that he is 0ld and decrepit he is shunned by all. Ne rporal Punishment. HEBRON, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Sterling, the 12-year-old son of At Frowning Down € torney O. H. Scott, a member of the Board of Education, refused to ovey the rules of the High school and was punished by Prof. Wagner, superintendent. Mr. Scott had the professor arrested. The trial is set for Saturday Julius Densen, here, ‘went home When at home he commenced wife unmercifully. She had him and he now lingers in jail Theodore Schnasa, six miles southeast of here, came home drunk and commenced to make raw beefsteak of his wife. He s now enjoying the hospitalities of the county fall, working out a $100 fine for wife beating, miles north of last night to beat his arrested, living six dntoxicated: Desporate Fight with a Wid stalllon. HAY SPRINGS, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special.) —Bd Medkiff and Guy Webber, who run a big herd of cattle and horses in the edge of Dakota, just morth cf here, relate quite an experiecce they had with a wild stallion. The animal was very vicious and roamed around among the hills and canyons and chanced to stray into their herd. In round- ing-up their horses the stallion caught sight of Webbes, but instead of running as he usually did, he started for him with his mouth ope Webber wheeled his horse and started in the opposite direction, but had gone only a few rids when the stallion had him by the thigh and was striking with both front feet. His partner heard the cries for help and went to the rescue and shot the animal. Webber was badly used up, but is getting along all right. Ministers Meet at Falls Clty, FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special)— The annual Nebraska conference opened here last night with about 200 preachers in attendance. The addresses of welcome were delivered on the part of Falls City by Judge Isham Reavis, and on the part of the Nebraska City district by Rev. L. F. Britt, presiding elder. Bishop E. G. An- drews responded in a splendid talk, after which an informal reception was held. Among the prominent preachiers in attend- ance are: Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D., and Rev. Jesse L. Hurlbut, D. D., both of New York, and Rev. W. A. Spencer, D. D., of Philadelph The services will continue over Sunday, and & large number of visitors are in attendanc eral of Dav FREMONT, Sept. 19.—(Special Telegram.)— The funeral cf the late David Welty, who was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun Monday night, took place from the fam- ily residence this afternoon. The servicas were conducted by Rev. Mr. Sparling of Omaha, and the Masonic fraternity, which had general charge of the obsequies. Several other societies attended in a body, and the firemen appeared in uniform. The largest processicn seen in Fremont for a long time followed the body to Ridge cemetery, where the Maxonic burial rites were observed. Butler County’s Fair. DAVID CITY, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speclal.)— The Butler county falr opened yesterday under very encouraging circumstances. The entries were larger than on any previous opening day. Notwithstanding the drouth the display of farm and garden products in as good as in former years. Tomorrow is children’s day, and the sehools of the county will_be closed that the children can visit the fair. They are admitted free. Declama- tory contests will be held. Ball games be- tween David City, Ollowa and Surprise will be played during the remaining days. Falls City's Electric Lights Out. FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 19.(—Speclal)— At a meteing of the city council last night it was decided to close down the electric light plant, which belongs to the clty, In- definitely. This action was caused from a report of a special committee appointed to examine tho condition of the plant. The re- port says that the engines are in bad con- dition, and not capable of running the lights This puts Falls City in the dark for the time being. Married at liastings. HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speclal.)—Mr. Fred Creeth and Miss Ida Kay were mar- ried this evening at the home of the bride's parents on West Sixth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev., Mr. Lucas at 8:30 o'clock, in the midst of near relatives and very few friends. Miss Kay is the daughter of J. C. Kay, an old time resident. The groom is a successful young business man of this city. They will make Los Angeles, Cal, th:ir future home. Nemaha County Falr. AUBURN, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The tenth annual fair of Nemaha county is now in progress, and there was a good attendance today, It being children's day. It seemed as though all of them in the county were there. The exhibits in floral ball are larger and better than ever before, and from the display of corn and vegetables no one would dream that we had a failure of crops this year, Burg.ars at Beanett. BENNETT, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special)— Trexler Bros.’ hardware store was entered by burglars last night. The thieves broke a rear window and unfastened the bolt. They secured about $25 worth of razors, a shot gun and some ammunition. They also forced Deghtol Bros.' back door and carried off ffteen watches and a box of cigars. No trace of the burglars has been found. Awards Jght Damages. WILBER, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special)—In district court today a verdict was given a faver of the helrs of D. B. Burleigh Made on Honor Sold on Honor Man's all wool suit ent shade -=round - on Honor. ” than at any other store. or square cut--a great big bargain at §5. Men’ black cheviot suits, or to the last thread, al- ways looks well and is nicely trimmed and sold for $7.50. Men's sack suits in silk mixed cassimeres, such as you never pay less than $i15 for, with the best of trimming and finishing, will go out at §10. Men's Prince Albert clay worsted suits, double breasted, re- gent cut,a very nobby suit and will give elegant ser- vice, for §13. The best English melton suits, with lap seams, raw edge, a nice absolutely new style, double & breasted si1, and single Auburn make, breasted at g10. 50, 00 LOTHING may be dear at any price, if poorly made. While new you can't tell the diffference, but soon a few weeks’ your wear opens eyes, Now we, with the largest clothing store in the west, with an absolutely new stock, are going to build up an immense busi- ness by “Selling on Honor,” clothing that has been «Made You will soon learn that our prices are right—always lower Man’s fall overcoat, light and medium weight, a handsome affair, and 'though the price Men's fall overcoats in chevio 6.00 Three shades children’s suits, ages 4 to 14, usually sold for $2.00; big special price $r1.2 Omaha, Neb. in small the overcoat 1s'way 4.50 : s G. You may buy them at g4, 50. 23 heavy made up as well, wear as well, look as well as any §12 coat you ever saw, We sell them for 86, co. sale 200 boys' suits, ages from 14 to 18 years, long pants, woolen goods, dark effects, usually sold for g4, big special sale price $2,50, Junior suits in blue and black tricot 0.50 : MAIL OF *° 23 J ARS FILLED ages 3 to 7 years sold for $6.50; big specia sale price, $3.25. th, nobby, dressy, usually The M. H. Cook Clothing Co. Sucecessors to COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO,, 18th and Farnam Sts. against the city of Friend for $1,500. As Burleigh was returning home on the night ot December 4, 1891, he stepped off an unprotected sidewalk, receiving injuries from which he died. The heirs sued for $5,000 damages. The case will be appealed. Bellevue College BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speci Bellevue college opencd yesterday. There are quite a number of new faces among the students. The faculty were all in their places but Miss Erisman, professor cf mathematics, who Is expected tomorrow. Prof. Ong of Omaha s here trying to per- fect arrangements by which he will take charge of the business department. pentug. Passing of an Old Settler. ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special.)—C. A. Schizten, one of the mo in the state of Nebraska and one of the first sottlers in Howard county, engaged in the anking business in Dannebrog, passed away last Sunday at his home in Dannebrog, at the age of 71 years, and was buried today. Stabber Jackson In Jail NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 19.--(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Asbury Jackson, the man who stabbed Shorty Schannol last evening, was arrested late last night and is now in Jail awaiting the result of Schannol's wound, which is regarded dangerous. Hastings HASTINGS, Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram,)—The drug store doing business under the firm name of the Bexton Drug company was closed this morning on an execution of $1,200, issued by Dr. Naulteus, Death of Mrs. Murray. FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs, Margaret Murray, mother of ain James Murray, died In this city to- ay, aged 82 years, The body will be taken to Ossian, Ia., for interment. State Notes. Hoodlums at Taylor rotten egged a preacher who was conducting a camp meeting and es- caped detection. Burglars eutered the Lyford-Johnson store at Humphrey and secured about $200 worth of goods for their trouble. There are many cases of typhoid fever in the vicinity of Phillips, Hamilten county, and the residents of the neighborhood are alarmed. Bdward Pyle, the big race horse man of Syracuse, has conveyed all of his stock to Robert J. Pyle of Chester county, Pennsyl- vania, for a consideration cf $26,000. Humboldt has voted bonds to bufld water werks, This is the fourth time am election hias been held for the same purpose, but mozs- backs defeated the bonds the first three timze, Would-ba highwaymen attempted to hold up Garry Light of Ncrfolk and take his wateh away from him, but he was too quick for the thieves, ar.d they now repose in the county bastile. Mo C. Davis, a well known resident of Logan county, has drawn 1,000 cattle in a raflie. The cattle are located in Mexico and Davis has gone to that country to take possession of his property. The Russian thistle is making great head- way in portions of Custer county. Several abandoned farms are reported covered with the weed, and In spite of the efforts of the farmers to eradicate it, it continues to spread and is rolling over the vountry, scattering its seeds by the million. aghter Missing, John Hezeter, 2 Bur- called at police headquarters that his 18-year-old daughter Lafterty, was missing. Mrs last seen Monday ovening at her home on Lake street, neap Twenty-sev- enth street. Only recontly Mrs. Lafferty applied for a divorce, and the woman's rela- tives think that her husband, Malcomb B, spirited her away. An inves- be made by the police, - Mrs. Ellen Malson, wife of Elder Malson, r of the U. B. chruch at Galton, IIL, in speaking of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, says “T cap cheerfully recommend it Applied to a cut, brulse or burn, it produces a sooth- ing, pleasant effect, relleving the pain al- most instantly and healing the parts quickly and without leaving a scar. A flannel cloth dampened with this Mniment and bound on over the affected part will & sprain in less time than any other treatment. Sold by Yesterday dette street, and reported Mrs, Liszie Lafterty was druggists. t prominent Swedes | TARGET PRACTICE AT B Competltors Making: Very Good Scor the Annual Competition. BELLEVUE, Nebs~ Sept. 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Annual - rifle competition, De- partment of the Platte, second day record firing, skirmishin, Rank, Name and Regiment. Witson, Ducberry Brennan, Lyon, 17th Atkins, '17th | 18] 1 10! 11! 4 181 144) 3 11 137 | 3 Daum, 21 Annual carbine competition, Departments of the East, the Platte and California, sec- ond day's rec skirmishing g SipdsiERy Rank, Name and Regim in, 60k ., Bth ot Sixth Horse and Washingto: WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—(Spe gram.)—Military and social circles here are intensely interested in the work of the trans- fer of the troops from Fort Myer and the coming of the troopers of the Sixth cavalry. Preparations are now being made at th: War department for an enlargement of the post by bullding additional barracks and new stables The expenditure will be about $100,008. Fort Myer is regarded as a most desirabls post, but with its improvements will be an even more enviable position than ever. It is the ultimate intention of the army headquarters to bring the entire Sixth cavalry here, but this cannot be done until all improvements at Fort Myer are completed, A society paper calls attention today to the fact that the ladies of Washington are intensely interested in the marital conditign pf the coming ofi- cers, and states that Cajonel Gordon, who will command the post, b married. Major Lebo, the junior major of the Sixth, who will be second in command, is a_bachelor. B F. Wilcox, the adjutint and Quartermaster Cruse are both married | Nearly all of the captaing are marrled, Among th: lleuten- ants are several bachelors. The first lieuten- ;fl!l\! are August P.~Btecrksorme, troop H, bachelor; George H. Sands, troop G, mar ried; J. M sh.ummunifdmp A, married ©. Brooks, troop E, married. Second li-uten- ants are F. H. Bach, troop G, bachelor; Alonzo Gray, troop H, married; W. C. Short, troop A, bachelor, and B. B. Hyer, troop B, bachelor. ‘The troops now at Fort Myer came here in the springtide and expected to remain until next spring to enjoy the social season about opening. During their first year here they had opportunity to become acquainted so- clally before the season began. The new. comers, however,’ will arrive just as socic'y commences to don its gayest attire and |n- dulge its most luxurious tastes. They will experience no difficulty, however, In attaining soclal recognition and promin WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—(Special gram.)—Captain Ira McNutt, Ordnance de- partment, will inspect projectiles at works of Carpenter Steele company, Reading, Pa., during the present month. Second Lieutenant Willlam F. Clark, Sev- enth cavalry, is granted twenty-three days extended leave, and Major Henry McElderry, surgeon, twenty days. Captain Frank Baker, Orduance depart- ment. will inspect steel horse coliars at the works of the Steel Horse Collar company, Fitchburg, Mass, Second Lieutenants Lawson M. Fuller, Ninth cavalry, Frank E. Harrls, First ar- tillery, Charies C. Jameson, Fifteenth in- fantry, Jullan R. Lindsey, Ninth cavalry, and John H. Parker, Thirteenth infantry, Tele- will be examined at the Army building, New York City, October 2, with a view to a se- lection for transfer to the Ordnance depart- ment, Captain James C. Ayres, Ordnance depirt- ment, will inspect fabrication of guns for iife saving service at the West Point foundry. “aptain John Milton Thompson, Twenty fourth infantry, is detailed for duty in con- nection with the Nalional Guard of Con- necticut. Second Lieutenant Hamilton S. Hawkins, Tenth cavalry, is transferred to the Fourth cavalry, troop M. Captaln Charles Morton, Third cavalry, is granted leave for one month. econd Lieutenant Albert D. Niskern, Twentieth infantry, Is granted one month extended leave. Second Lieutenant Thomas W. Connell, Fifth infantry, is transterred to the Ninth infantry, company C. ———— BARTON-WADLEIGH WEDDING. Known Member of Omaha Soclety Married at Clinton, fa. CLINTON, Ia., Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mr. King Charles Barton of Omaha and Miss Maude C. Wadleigh of this city were married at 7 o'clock this evening at the Fifth avenue home of the bride's parents. It was a quiet wedding, only a small party of relatives and intimate friends being pres- ent, The honse was beautifully decorated with white and American roses, in one corner of the main parlor being a cancpy of roses beneath which the ceremony was performed by Rev. Gerird F. Patterson of St. John's church, the Episcopal ring ritual boing used. The bride was gowned in white satin, with point lace trimmings and was attended hy Misses Paulina Wadlelgh and Laura Hoag- land. Mr. Charles Saunders acted as the groom's best man. Following the ceremony and congratulitions a wedding supper was served. The young couple were the recipi- ents of many presents. They left tonight for Valardena, Tex., where they will spend their honeymoon, returning next spring to make their home in Omaha. The Omaha peoplo in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton, Mrs. W. B. Millard, Miss Laura Hoagland and Mr. Charles Saunders. Well ce-Com fort, The wedding of Miss Minnie M. Comfort of 2217 Spruce street and Mr. Allan B, Edee of Pawnee City occurred yesterday at the resi- dence of the bride's parents A. Comfort. The wedding march was.played by Miss Maude Hedges of Logan, la. The brides- maid was Miss Mabel Comfort, and the best man was Mr. Trenery of Pawnce City. Rev. George M. Hughes of Leon, la., an impressive service band and wife A bountiful colldtion was served, after which the bridal couple left over the Union Pacific railroad for an extended tour in the west. The guests from abroad were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnhart and Misses Hedges of Logan, Ta; Mrs. Edee and son of Pawnee City Short Follce Tales. A complaint has been flled against Willlam Smith for committing an assault upon Mary Meck. Dean Baker and A. Ryan for by the police for a Gresham, John Johnson, who lives at 315 Plerce, has a vicious dog, which bit Chris Nelson. A complaint has been filed against the owner. The residence of J. H. Maus at 1301 South Twenty-eighth street was entered yesterday afternoon between 1 and 6 o'clock, while no ons was at hom Some trinkets and pa- pers. were stolen. The thief has not been captured, with pronounced them hus- re being looked ulting William For 40 years Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne has stood the test for purity and its deliclous boquet i —— Military Matters, Twenty recruits for the Second United States dnfantry, Fort Omaha, arrived from Columbus barracks yesterday, and were conducted to the post by Second Lieutenant Luts. Major Willlam H. Bisbee, Seventeenth in- fantry, has been relleved from duty as a member of the general court-martial con- vened to meet at Fort Russell. 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