Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. STAEF DUTIES ARE DEFINED Root Prepares Orcer Explaining Pos'tion of New Army's Head CHIEF PRESIDENT'S DIRECT ADVISOR Position Must Be Vacated When Nation's Execntive Leaves Office or Twe Men Beco Antagonistie, WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Becretary Root will tomorrow promulgate an order defining | the duties of the general staff of the army, | | which goes into effect on August 15. On the selection and duty of the chiet of staff the secretary says: Under the act of February 15, 1803, the ‘tommand of the army of the United States rests with the constitutional commander- in-chief, the president. The president wiil Place parts of the army and separate ar- mies whenever constituted under command- €rs subordinate to his general command, and in cases of exigency seeming to him to require it, he may place the whole army Ppider a single commander subordinate to al i but in time of peace and under or- inary conditions the administration and ocontrol of the army are effected without any second command. The president’s com- mand is exercised through the secretary of war and the chief of siaff. The secre- tary of war {s charged with carrying out the policies of the president in military affairs; he directly represents the presi- jent and Is bound always to act In con- ity to the president's Instructions. nder the law and the directions of the supreme court his acts are the president’s and his directions and orders are the Ppresident's directions and orders. ‘The chief of staff reports to the secre- tary of war, acts as his military adviser, fecelves from him the directions and or- ders given on behalf of the president and gives effect thereto in the manner herein- after provided. President May Vary Order. Ixoeptions to this ordinary course of ad- ministration may, however, be made at any time by special direction of the president f he sees fit to call on the chief of staff to_give information or advice or receive instructions directly. The chief of staff is detailed by the presi- dent from officers of the army at large not below the grade of brigadier gen The successful performance of the duts of the position requires what the title de- notes, a relation of absolute confidence and personal accord and sympathy between the chief of staff and the president, and neces- rily also between the chief of staff and & Secretary of war. For this reason, without any reflection whatever on the officer detalled, the de- tall will In every case cease, unléss sooner terminated, on the day following the ex- _ piration of the term of office of the presi- dent by whom the detail is made, and if at any time the chief of staff considers that he can no longer sustain toward the president and the secretary of war the relations above desired, it will be his duty apply to be relleved. The chief of etaff is charged with the duty of supervi; under the direction of the secretary of war, of all troops of the line, the adjutant generals, inspector generals, judge advocate generals, quar- termasters. subsistence, medical, pay and ofdnance departments, tha corps of engi- neers and the signal corp uch other military duties not otherwise assigned by law as may be assigned to him by the president. This paragraph and subsequent para- graphs transfer all authority'in the War department on the chief of staff under the direction of the secretary of war. The remainder of the order relates to the duties of other members of the general staft and gives ihe provisions of the law. The general staff will become an advisory and investigating body and will 'prepare plans for the organization and mobiliza- tion of the army, collect information and make preparation for plans of campalgns and other actions. The officers of the general staff assigned to duty in Washington will be divided into divisions such as may be directed by the chief of staff. Officers assigned to divi- sions, departments and separate brigades will serve under the immediate orders of the commander of such separate divisions and departments. Another general order has been issued amending the regulations of the army to meet the changed conditions which the gen- -eral staft law makes necessary. Young Gives Up Army Command. Two general orders will be {ssued by Beneral Young tomorrow as chief of staft of the army under the new law. The first states that In compliance with the instrue- tlons of the president, he (General Youns), selinquishes command of the army and a ‘sumes the duties of chief of staff. The second order announces the assign- ment of officers of the general staff as fol- lows: Assistants to the chief of staff: Major General Henry C. Corbin, adjutant gen- eral; Brigadier General Willlam H. Caster, Brigadler General Wallace F. Randolph, chief of artillery. The officers named will perform such du- ties as may be assigned them under the 1aw by the chief of staff. ‘War college board: Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss, president; Colonel Alex- ander Maykin, secretary: corps of engi- neers, general staff, and Major Willlam D. Beach, Thirteenth cavalry. Colonel W. P. Hall, assistant adjutant general, is desi Mated as acting adjutant general of the sssembly. Heretofore all army orders have been issued from the headquarters of the army, the adjutant general's office, by command of the lleutenant general, but signed by the adjutant general. Hereafter opders will be lssued direct from the War de- partment, signed by the chief of staft and Inscribed: “Official, W. P. Hall, Acting Adjutant General. As assistant general of staff General Cor- bin will perform much the same duties as heretofore. EIGHT RECRUITS FOR NAVY ‘Omaha Boys Enter Uncle Sam's Ser- T wiee and Will Go to Mare Island for Training. Nineteen applicants have applied for en- listment at the Naval recruiting depot in the MoCague block, and eight have thus far been accepted. They are: Willlam Carl Jacobs, who enlists as a boillermake Gharles Grifith, landeman for training; Joseph Hampden, coal passer for trainin Thomas Johnson, seaman; Walter Delaney Chisenhall, fireman, second class; George Edward Smith, fireman, first class; Adda Roscoe Smithpeter, landsman for training. This batch of recrults will leave to- day for Mare Island navy yard, San Fran- clsco. The recruiting party will remain here one week longer. It is the desire of Aids Dlgestion Horsford’s Acid Phosphate AUGUST 1 PHILIPPINE TRADE CROWS i THE ILLUSTRATED BEE COMPLETE IN ITSELF, filled with matter of iotarest to all, with special articles on topies so general and yet so widely varied that everybody can find something of especial interest, and lilustrated from photographs made exclusively for its uses. The Illus- trated Bee continues as it began, in a class by itself. None of its contemporaries have ever at- temped to rival it, but this has not been made an excuse to allow the paper to deterforate in any degree. It is constantly maintained at The Bee stundard—the best. Its con- tents are selected with as much care as though it were a high- priced separate publication rather than a magazine supplement to the admittedly best Sunday news- paper published in the west. Its makeup s neat and attractive, and its general tone is all that one would expect from a high grade magazine. And. it's up-to-the- wminute, alwa ACES FOR AMERICA'S CUP begin on Thursday of pext week, and already public interest in two continents is greatly aroused over the outcome. No patriotic Ameri- can expects that the famous old cup will leave this side, while every patriotic Briton is equally fervent In his hope that Sir Thomas Lipton's third attempt will be crowned with success. On the first page of the next number of The Illustrated Bee will be found a splendid picture of Re- liance, the cup defender, made from a photograph taken and copy- right by Burr Mclntosh. Inside will be found other excellent plc- tures of matters connected with the yacht racing, and some ac- count of the cup, how it was first won and how it has since been battled for. This feature alone is worth the price of the paper. TIMES, but they like 0 have something tangible to show as evidence that they did enjoy them- selves, No better proof can be of- ferod than a photograph. Last Sat- urday the Royal Arcanumites of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omabn held a pienic at Lake Manawa and the members of Clan Gordon, Order of Scottish Clans, had their fun at Krug Park. Staff photographers were there, and in the number that comes out on Sanday will be found twenty pictures of scenes and incidents on the grounds, which show that these picnickers had more than the ordinary good time. USSIA'S GREAT FAIRS are. told about by Frank G. Carpenter in his weekly letter, andsome very valuable information is given. Illustrations are from photographs made at Nijni Novgorod, the most famous of all the Russian falrs; ‘Walnut Hill, the beautiful country home of Mr. Guy C. Barton, where be breeds Berkshire hogs that are making him famous, is jllustrated and described; “Municipal Reform and the Church” is the topic de- bated in the municipal reform series; " What Caused the Ice De- luge” 1is the subject of Prof. Boelsch's paper this week, the usual double page for women is full of timely hints; the conclud- ing chapter of Robert Barr's in- teresting serial is printed; a clever short story, and some additional speclal articles, a number of in- dependent pictures of interesting people and things, and the usual crisp comment, chatty personal items and gossipy anecdotes make the number complete in all re- spects. If you are not now a sub- seriber, you should leave an order with your newsdealer today. THE ILLUSTRATED BEE i i i l i the recruiting party to secure at least an even dozen enlistments here. The rejec- tions thus far have been for deficient physical qualifications and minority. Ap- plications for enlistment may be made during the remainder of this week, and the ensuing week. The term of enlistment shall be four years. Only such persons will be enlisted as can reasonably be expected to remain in the service, and when enlisted must serve out their entire time and can- not be discharged before that time. Minors over 18 years of age must present consent of parents or guardians. Minors uader, but claiming to be over 18 years of age, are lable, if enlisted, to punishment for fraud- ulent enlistment. A free outfit of clothing, amounting to 5, Is furnished every en- listed man of the navy on first enlistment. They must be American citizens, native or naturalized, and must be able to read and write English and furnish recommendation as to character from pastor or empioyer. NEWLY MARRIED MAN LOST Beunedict Disappears from His Young South The police have been requested to keep & lookout for John Plerce Hewlett, who dis- appeared from Shelbyville, Tenn., June 30, apparently without cause. In a letter re- celved by Chief Donahue from the young man's father the latter said his son had been married recently and that his wife and mother were almost distracted at his absence. The father advanced no reason for the son's disappearance, saying that he held & good position with a pencil factory and that his accounts were in good shape. He is described as being 28 years of age, six feet and one inch in helght, weighs 157 pounds. He has blue eyes and dark wavy hair. Nerve Fooc. The man who wasn't invited lined up with the others at the sods fountain coun- Exports from Islands Show Large Increase Over Previons Years. UNITED STATES TAKES MOST OF HEMP Imports Also Show a Gain, Though Not as Great as Exports, of Which United States is Securing a Growing Sh (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—The commerce of the Philippine islands con- tinues to increase, notwithstanding the ad- verse agricultural conditions that have pre- vailed during the past year. This fact is demonstrated from a summarization of the trade figures for ten months ending April 30, 1%03, the official returns for which period have been received and published in the monthly bulletin issued by the insular bureau of the War department In the month of April, 198, the total value of imports and exports of merchan- dise was $6,783,77, as against 83, in 1902 and $3,867,362 In 1901 For ten months ending April 30, 1%8, the trade amounted to $63,703,263, while for the corresponding 1n 1901 it was $44,199,568. The great bulk of this gain has been due to an increase in exports, shipments from the islands for the month of April, 1%3, approximating nearly $,000,000, made up for the most part of heavy cargoes of hemp, in fact the largest monthly output since American occupation, if not in the history of the archipelago, and from present indi- cations the figures for the fiscal year end- ing June %, 1%3, will show a balance of trade In favor of the Islands, a position they have not occupled for the last seven years, or from the date of the fnsurrection against Spain in 186 Prior to the latter year, however, and for a perfod extending s far back as 1882, the shipment of Philip- pine products had Invariably been greater than the value of foreign purchase. This tact Is worthy of careful analysis when it is considered that the volume of trade at the present time is larger than in any previous year, regardiess of the interrup- tion to business by reason of quarantine restrictions as a result of cholera, heavy losses owing to the destruction of crops by locusts and an almost total annihilation of farm cattle due to the ravages of rinder- pest, all of which naturally had a depress- ing effect, and much credit is due for the enterprise displayed in meeting these ob- stacles without actual loss in the aggregate amount of business transacted. Distribution of Exports. The aistribution of exports during the last three years, according to the principal agri- cultural products, is shown as follows, the exports being to all countries: Hemp . Sugar . ‘Tobacco Copra ... Other articles Totals .$19, The most noticeable increase in value Is found under hemp and copra, the trade in both of these articles having made excep- tionally large gains during the last year. Of the hemp produced and credited to ex- portation. in 193 the United States easily ranks as the principal buyer, recelving nearly $10,000,000 worth, or 57 per centum of the total as gainst 3§ per centum of the shipments in 100L . Although more than twosthirds of the Philippine exports. consist ot hemp, it may prove of interest to note the gomparative value of United States trade in. the leading commodities as enumerated above: * Exported to Ten Months, United States, 1801, 1902, 1903, Hemp . 42,106,630 $5,129,974 § 9,911,549 Bugar CTedT2 23364 921,150 Tobacco . bz saf 46,070 Copra. -] 068 Other articles... 62712 ~ 17,02 12488 Totals ........$5,212,201 35,548,714 $11,012,765 Imports Into Islan: With regard to imports into the islands, while thelr value for the ten months of 1808 does not show so large a galn as might have been expected under more favorable conditions, nevertheless an average monthly trade of nearly §2760,00 has been main- tained, this being somewhat in excess of | the showing for the year previous. ‘The | tmportation of rice is still heavy and will | in all probability continue so for some time, | though 1t is hoped that the home produc- tion, which is belng stimulated, will tend to greatly reduce the purchases from abroad. Aside from rice imports, which reached nearly §7.600,000 worth in 1%, the United States is supplylng over one-sixth of the trade In other commodities, steady increase being made in such lines as wheat flour, practically the total Importation com- ing from this country, canned salmon, meat products, illuminating ofls, machinery of different kinds, paper, cotton goods, and leather manufactures, principally boots and shoes, the figures showing a constant ond growing demand for the American make of shoe. MILITARY TOURNEY OPENS Krug Park with a Credit. able Drill, The Millard Rifles began the week’s ma- neuvers In the military tournament at Krug park last night with company ma- neuvers. A large assemblage cheered the company as it marched onto the parade ground just south of the roller coaster. Driling in close order, they followed through the manual of arms, company marchings and platoon drill with remark- able precision. Then they opened out anua drilled by squads in extended order, giving especial attention to the firings. The most Interesting feature for the spectators was held until the last. The company spread out s skirmishers and made a feint attack. First one wing and then the other would rush forward, kneel and fire and go oh again until they had reached a point from whence to charge. Then the bayonets flashed, a scattering and crackling line of fire swept from their rifies and they rushed on the enemy with & cheer and drove them to the rear, Afterward a picked squad of the Rifies gave an exhibition drill in the silent manual and in bayonet exercises. To finish with there was a “spell down" of the company. A program similar to the one of last night will be given tonight and tomorrow night the other local companies and members of other Nebraska companies and the Twent- second infantry will Join in the tournament. | STUHT-BACK CASE COMES UP Contest Over Seat in Counmell from First Ward is Set for Hear- Before Vinson The case of Stuht aguinst Back for the seat in the city council from the First ward will come up before Judge Vinson- haler today. The .attorneys for the contestant, Stubt, say that they are ready to proceed with the hearipg and that the period of 1902 the amount was $46,145,981 and. cows yesterday afternoon that had been maimed by a train pear Fifth and Locust strects some time during the night. The cows were owned by John Hansen, a dairy- man of that neighborhood. The cows re- mained in their crippled condition until the attention of Alfred M the Humane soclety, w about noon. He notifled ard, president of calied to them e police. FIGURES RUN INTO MILLIONS Immense Proportions Which Amer- fean M actures Have Attalned. Few Americans have an adequate concep- tion of the greatness and importance of the manufacturing interests of the country. In fact It is almost Impossible to concelve It, even when we read in the census reports that there are morc than 500,00 establish- ments for the manufacture of some article of commerce. And these establishments are using capital to the amount of $9,835,- 086,909, and employing 297,174 clerks and of- ficlals and wage earners to the number of 5,316,802 But If the mind refuses this high hurdle what is the mental condition of the fellow who tries to jump the fact that $7,345,14,765 worth of raw material is consumed annu- ally by this array of factories, and makes out of this material manufactured products worth altogether $13.014.257.403? That sum is nearly ten times the authorized capitaliza- tion of the greatest corporation on earth, the United States Steel corporation. It rep- resents the actual value of the states of New York and Pennsylvania combined. The product in 15% was less by nearly $4,000,000,000, ‘while that of 1550 was only a little more than $1,000,000,00. We rank first among the manufacturing nations of the earth, for we produce, according to the most accurate authorities, about half as much as all of Europe combined, the United Kingdom ranking next, Germany third, France fourth and Austria-Hungary fifth Further statistics show that 2,000,000 peo- ple more than 10 years of age are engaged in productive Industry. More than one-third are in agriculture, a fifth fn domestic and personal service, a fifth in trade and trans- portation, the professions hold a meager twentieth, while a fourth are in a manu- factures and the mechanical pursuits, In- cluding mining. An !ngenius statisticlan has figured out the relative proportions of the sexes. en- gaged In these manufacturing parsuits as follows: If a given establishment employ- Ing 100 persons desired the typical division of men, women and children, it would be obliged to employ seventy-seven men more than 16 years of age, twenty women more than 16 and three children or young persons more than 16.—Chicago Chronicle. METEORITE FALLS IN CHICAGO Seventy-Five-Pound Ma, Metal Drops in Alley. of Burning People living on the north side were awakened at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morn- Ing by a meteorite, which fell in an alley in the rear of 3 Whiting street. Flames of intolerable Intensity and sulphurous fumes fssued from the mass of metallic substance for about twenty minutes, while the nelghborhood resounded with the ex- cited shouts of the beholders. James Frost and his wife were first awakened by the shrill, hissing sound and the pecullar flumination, as It was near- est their back porch that the extra-terres- trafl visitor came. Frost described it in this way: “The light was of a green color for five or ten seconds, and came from two spots on the chject. Then it went out, and smoke that had a smell Ilike sulphur poured forth for about the same length of time, giving way.to a reddish light. Then there was more smoke, followed by a white light. . Imagine the strongest white glare you ever saw, and then think of it magnified ten times. It was so strong that I had to turn my head, although 1 was behind a screen .door, and I saw nelghbors holding papers and cloths be- fore their eyes for shields.” No one in the nelghborhood had the femerity to approach the meteorite until daylight. Then Frost took i. to his home. Its weight was about seventy-five pounds, and its dimensions are about eight by elghteen Inches. It is porous In parts, but some sections look ilke slag, while still others have the appearance of iron and copper. There are numerous small cavi- tles, and the whole substance is not unlike what may be found in lava beds about the craters of volcanoes. Minute pleces from the meteorite were shown Weather He sald that although it fell in a thunder- storm which he had predicted, he would not pass an opinion on it. Mr. Frost will show the eubstance to an astronomer or a geologist today.—Chicago Record-Herald. TIMELY WORDS OF CHEER Impressive Illustration of the Good They May Do the Dis- couraged. “Sometimes a word of cheer is the mak- Ing of a young man's whole fortune,” re- marks B. M. Clark, a prosperous old farmer in Shelby county. He knows, because such & word made him. He was one of four young men whc left Shelby county over- land in January, 180, for the California gold flelds. At first the weather was fine, and they enjoyed their ride by day and their stops in the woods at night. As they sat around their campfire they bullt many air castles. Some were large and handsome. Some were more humble. Clark speculated on how he would lift the mortgage from his father's farm. But when they crossed Macon county it was raining. The water came down In torrents. Then it turned to sleet and snow. The young men became discouraged. One night they camped fn, Old Bloomington. Their air castles had faded and they resolved that next morning they would turn back. The next morning, however, they found to their astonishment that somebody In the night had painted on one side of the cover of their wagon these inspiring words in big letters: “Success to these brave young men’ These ‘*brave young men" looked at each other sheep- ishly. How could they return to Shelby county with these words on thelr wagon canvas? “It was my day to drive” says Mr. Clark. ** “Which way is it, boys? I asked. All looked west, but said nothing. I led the | oxen around and headed them toward the land of the setting sun. We encountered | many graver obstacles than the Missouri | blizzard before the long journey was com- | pleted, but never thought of turning back again. We succeeded fairly well, but that silent encouragement from our Macon county friend was worth more to us than all the gold we took out of the hills of California. It taught us never o turn back when we had set out to do u thing."—Kan- sas City Journal. After the Explosion. “I saw Fuddlesome ri..m, cown the street this morning,” says the first suburb- enite. “What was the matter?” ‘He was going for a veterinary surgeon and a machinist.”” explains the second sub- urbanite. “What was wrong®" bserver Walz last night. | | Imperial Chemical Co., 18 W. 2d GENDARME SO0N LOSES HEAD | Russian Consu.'s Murderer Tried by Oourt- Maygtial and Executed. WIDOW IS TO BE GIVEN AN INDEMNITY Frequent Encounters with Insurgents in Bulgaria and Danger of Gen- eral Uprising Makes tion Very Serious. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. W4.—A court- | martial held at Monastir condemned the | gendarme, Halim, to death for the murder | of M. Rostkovoski, the Russian consul at Monastir. The sentence was immediately carried out., Another gendarme was sentenced to fif- teen years penal servitude ) The imperial troops have occupied Krus- hevo, twenty-three miles north of Monastir, which was recently selzed by the in- surgents. A fotce of 4,000 troops besieged | the place and bombarded it with artillery. The fighting with the 'revolutionists is | still proceeding and insular advices from | Monastir are that any overt movement in those towns on the part of the revolu- tlonary committees wili lead to a massacre of the Bulgarian inhabitants by the Mus- sulmans. i The panic continues at Monastir, where the shops are closed. A settiement of the Indemnity for the murder of M. Rostkovoskl, the Russian con- sul at Monastir, is imminent. The govern- ment's offer of $80,00 to the widow appears to be satisfactory to Russla. Encounter with Insurgents. Dispatches received by the porte glve particulars of a number of encounters with the insurgents. The latter attacked the villages of Gumenke, throwing bombs in it, but officlal dispatches say they were re- pulsed. The forelgn representatives have demanded of the porte protection for the | consuls and foreign residents at Monastir. | The grand vizier has promised effective | measures of protection. The Mussulmans in the disturbed area are | persistently demanding arms and ammuni- tion to protect themselves a nst the Christians. This is considered a dangerous factor In the situation. Bulgaria Takes a Hand. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 14—The Bulgarian government is preparing a memorandum to the powers, giving statistics of the acts of | oppression by the Turkish officlals in Mace- donia since the institution of the reform program three months ago and other evi- dence in support of Bulgaria's belief in the hopelessness of expecting any good result from the Russo-Austrian reform plans. Railway Bridge Blown Up. SALONICA, Aug. 14—A rallway bridge fifteen yards long, between Florina and Kensali; was blown up at midnight. It appears’ that the cutbreak at Gumenge was a flasco, the bombs proving ineffectual. The 150 villagers were received by a Turk- ish battalion from Salonica which stopped at Gumenge. A revolutionary band numbering 1,500 has appeared in the Czernarka district. Powder Consigned Nails.” BELGBADE, Servia, Aug. 14—A large quantity of ammunition intended for the Macedonian insurgents has been confiscatéd in the customs house. It was packed in wooden cases, marked ‘hardware” and “matls.” Italy Fears for Comsul. ROME, Aug. 14.—S8ome apprehension was felt here over news from Macedonia which indicated that the Italian consul at Mon- astir was in danger and that he might suffer the fate of his Russian colleague at that place. But Turkey has given the Itallan government assurance that all for- «lgn representatives will be protected, add- ing.that the measures already adopted have produced @ salutary effect and that the revolutionary movement Is everywhere on the decrease. ' Rival Forces Massacre. LONDON, Aug. 15.—The Daily Mall prints a dispatch from Belgrade which says sev- eral thousand Albanians have marched to | reinforce the Turkish troops who have cap- | tured Krischevo and have massacred the | whole Christian population. The Moham- | medans in surrounding villages surrendered | their arms to the Bulgarians. The Insurgents have killed many Wal lachians at Kitza because they acted as Turkish sples. Albanians, in revenge for | the destruction of the Albanian villages of | Salo and Kaltsha, have burned the Chris- | tian village of Karbontza and have slaugh- | tered its inhabitants. Stockholders Must Pay Fare. In connection with the notice of the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Iilinois Central In Chicago on September | 29, the secretary has sent out a notice stat- | ing that each stockholder can secure tick- | «ts to Chicago for himself for, the meeting | uver the lliinofs Central. It seems that there are a number of country merchants snd bankers that have long made it a cus- tom to hold & share of stock in the name | of each of the family and to take a trip to | Chicago every time the company held a | ing of its stockholders. Some.. years | e _have been two and three mectings the families of these one share holders have had as many pleasure jaunts into Chicago as there were meetings at a merely nominal cost for fare. | More Bulldings Going Up. Shimer & Chase yesterday secured three | rmits _to bulld® §1,00 cottages near | ‘wenty-first and Ames' avenue; also a per- mit to construct a 31,600 frame dwelling at 423 Farnam. E. Pryor took out a permit for a $500 addition o a frame dwelling at | 1414 North Twenty-fifth street, and%a pe mit was issued to Robert Dempster for a photograph gallery at 1225 South Thirteenth stree(, to cost Cured of Asthma After Years of Terrible Suffering, Mary Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind. writes: “After suffering untold agenies for 32 years from Asthma, I was cured by Schiffmann’s Asthma Cure. Iused to beso bad thatIcould not move withouthelp,but Ican now do all my own work.” Another writes: “My little boy7 years old has been a sufferer for several years, some- times g0 bad off that we could not hold him in bed, expecting any moment for him to breathe his last. Doctors did him no good snd we had almost given up indespair, when through accident wo heard of Schiff- mann's Asthma Cure, tried It and it almost instantly relieved him.” Mrs. D.C. Harris, Elbow P. 0., Va. Sold by all druggists pt 50c and $1.00. Impeial Hair Rogenarator 18 every where recognized as the STANDARD HAIR COLORING Bold by Sherman & McConnell Druj Omgzha. Nekt. BENNETT’S YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Ages 18, 19 and 20 years Sizes 34, 35 and 36. Two Hundred Suits to Sell Eighteen, Twenty and Twenty Two Fifty were the prices up to this gigantic sacrifice sale. placed on Harney street Big Bargain Square Rare bargains— 3 Best go first— Your great chance Headquarters | Boys’ &Girls’ iHeadquarlersI SHOES Boys’ Satin Calf, Extension Sole Shoes with rock oak s Boys’ Box Calf, Extension Sole Shoes, with best oak Misses’ Box Calf, Extension Sole, : Low Heel Shoes....... i Leavenworth Streets. OMALFA, NEBRASKA. All selected and 8 1723 .. 1.50 Little Gents'’ Box Calf, Extension Sole Shoes, worth $1.50, ) SR AN A R R 5 790 Children’s Shoes—Calf or Kid— o i R dictions. Tobacco and Ciga« rette Hablt. All communica- tions confidential, Wm. R. Burns, Managet SCHOOLS. Kew fireproof buildings. . A superior ..E of -E% supervision of .‘-'Mudd‘:;‘ml American all departments. Under direct paadoc MNme. 142 Serven., Schoo: of Drama For neatly illustrated booklet write @ LOUIS EVANS. Manager, 20) Michigan Ave.. Chica; SCHOOLS. WESTERN MILITARY AGADEMY “"7ijanro. Modern equipment. Delightful location. Number lmited. Strong tacuity. Thorough military and academic departments. Local refercnces COL. A. M. JACKSON, A. M., Supt. ' RACINE (OLLEGE (GRAMMAR SCHOOL ‘““THE SCHOOL THAT § MAKES MANLY BOYS” rnpua Study Under an Instructor. its Graduates enter any Colle or l:fl;uny. Boclal and Ath- antages. MUl Drill Weor Boys of & te 17 Vers Old. Diustrated Catalogue sest oo application to Henry Rougias Robinson, Warden Rasine, Wia. Half a teaspoon iv half a glass d'u:-dtwmhnmv-m ppression and “all i and restful [l - EIMBALL MALL | ; counting of the votes will begin Immedi-| “Last night he went ovt +r - | Alnenca ”":Wu::‘ ! ‘Well, what will you have?' asked the | yeely if they have their way. W. J. Con- |see that everything was all right, and ine | o a man who had given the Invitation nell, attorney for Councilman Back, is out | cidentally to fix his bay nwle ... . *“A box of chocolates,” promptly remarked | o¢ the city and has not indicated his in- | mobile for the night. You know how care- the interloper. tentions in the matte less he is ’ “Hub!" said the host. “You'd better “Yes, but— have a glass of moxie instead You need Police Shoot Twe Cows. “Well, now the mule has gasolinitis and " —Somerville Journal Police Officer Brady shot and killed two | the auto has hay fevar."—Judge. Ledutt | “HARDINGOLLEGE & CONSERVATORY L FOR LADIES, wantwarts itary scndony | CONSErVALOryY | o mosvioie U0 Oldest and military scbool i M wste and Art. Sixty 2 “Guerne ' - ol s W8 Mg byt Loimgren, R | SRR SRR