Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 6

| Minor Mention | The Ooumcll Biuffs Office of the Omaha Beo s at 15 Soott Btrest | Both "Phones 43 | Davis, drugs. | Diamond playing the best vaudeville. CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148 For rent, modern house, 726 6th avenue. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339, Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 Diamonds of quality. Gerner's, 411 B'way. When you want rellable want ad adver- tising, use The Bee. Diamonds—Special prices this month at Leffert's new store, 58 Brondway. Ree the “Copley Prints” of noted paint- *ings by Taylor and of Abbey's Holy Grall series at Alexander's, 338 Broadway. Chester, Morris, night telegraph operator at the Unlon Pacific transfer, fell Tuesday night on a slippery sidewalk and suffered a fracture of his right arm. C. H. Warren, secretary of the Ward Improvement club, has announced himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for councliman in that ward. The body of Samuel C. Austin, the Bur- lington switchman who was fatally hurt in the transfer yards Tuesday morning, was taken yesterday to Whitehall, 1, for burial. It was accompanled by his wife and other relatives, Hubert L. Tinley was elected cashier of the State Savings bank at the annual meet- ing of the stockholders Tuesday night to succeed the late John Bennett. Mr. Tin- ley had been assistant cashier for several years. Walter B. Hough was elocted as- sistant cashier. Judge Thornell, in district court yester- day morning, granted three divorces, as follows: Luecy Beach from Oscar Beach, to whom she was married February 6, J1%08, on grounds of cruel and Inbuman treat- ment; Hessie Hartman from Luclan Hart- man, to whom she was married January 2, 1907, on grounds of eruel and inhuman treatment; and Emma Hayslip from Rollin Hayslip, to whom she was marriel April 6, 1887, on the ground of desertion. Fitth Denial Mabray Admits Guilt \Attorney for Alleged Swindler Says Report from Des Moines Has No Foundation in Fact. *“This is certainly news to me and I am bure will be to Mabray,” sald Attorney Charles M. Harl of the firm of Harl & Ticley, when shown the following dispatch from Des Moines. In order to get off with a sentence of two years in the penitentiary for the twenty- elght federal charges of swindling against him, J. C. Mabray, who will be tried on March 10 in Councll Bluffs before Judge Bmith McPherson, will plead gulity, accord- ing to the statements of oificers of the ccurt. Mabray will then have to face charges In the state courts. Mr. Harl sald he did not exactly under- Btand what was meant by the ‘“‘twenty- eight federal charges of swindling”” against Mabray. Two federal indictments are pend- Ing against Mabray and his assoclates, one returned in Council Bluffs and the other in Omaha. There are twenty-two indict- ments agalnst Mabray in the district court of Pottawattamie county for alleged swin- dles by means of fake foot races, horse races, wrestling and' boxing matches. FAMILY Members Engage in Scrap in Office After Trial. The sult which was brought by Emil Schurz against his brother, W. H. Schyrz, and his sister, Mrs. Henry Moliring, bas aroused considernble bad feellng between the Jitferent members of the family. Emil and W. H. SchurZ are attorneys and oc- cupy part of the oftice of thelr uncle, Colonel John Lindt, who is also an at- torney. After the sudden adjournment of the case yesterday W. H. Schurz .nd his brother-in-law, Henry Mollrlng, went to Colonel Lindt's office to got some papérs. Colonel Lindt ordered W. H. Schurz to removd his desk from the office without any delay. Schurz sald he would move it when he got ready. Then the doughty colonel, It Is sald, declared he would throw the desk nut into the strcet. W. H. Schur: objected to any such proceedings and there was a general mixup, 'in which Colonel Lindt was supported by Emil Schurs, while W. H. Schurz had the assistance of his brother-in-law. Ole Marsh, one of the de- fehdants In the Mabray cases, who is a client of Colonel Lindt, happened to be in the office and he essayed the role of peacemaker and succeeded In separating the combatants after the second or third round. Colanel Lindt lost a cholce Havana elgar during the fray, but beyond a few seratches and bruises none of the com- batants suffered any serlous damage. Judge A. B. Thornell, who has been some- What indisposed for several davs, felt con- siderably worse yestorday afternoon and | was compelled to adfourn court during the hearing of the Schurz estate partition suit and go to his hotel. SCHURZ | DIVIDED TEAMS WILL MEET DEBATING Delta Taus and Philomathians Will Talk Tomorrow. The seventh annual contest between the debating teams of the Delta Tau and Philomathian Literary socleties of the high Rehool will be held tomorrow evening, The contest will Include debate, declamation | and oration and will detide which society shall hold the sllver cup, embelmatic of | the school champlonship during the year, 1. The cup which was donated by the class of 1%7 Is now held by the Delta Ta the wirls’ soclety. The trinagular debate between the high schools) of Counetl Blufts, Sioux City and Fort Dedge, which had been arranged for the evening of January 25 In all three cities will not be held until some time in Februery owing to sickness among the members of the Bluffs team The senior class of the high school will glve o Shakespearan recital this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the auditorium of the institution. The recital. will be under the dircetion of Miss Jennle Rice, teacher of English in the high school. Scenes from several well known plays will be given and | As the students have been: rehearsing for tome time an excellent afternoon's enter- talnment is promised those who attend. Parents and friends arc invited and a small aamisston fee will be charged to defray lhe expensgs of costumes ead scenery. Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the tollowing: Ndme and Residence. garl H.. Cariine, Underwood, Ia.. na M. Jen Counell Bluffs . W. H. Whitmore, Neola, Ia. Katle O'Nell, Logan, la. . P. Boyd, Lincoln, Neb, inifred stevens, Lincol: George Harr McCutcheon, the author of “@raustark, or & Love Behind a Throne,” lo be presentsd at the Star theater Satur- fay night, is sald to have recelved over 150,000 in one year as royalties from the fale of the book. Jullging by the size of the audiences the play is drawing he will fecelve more than that this season from the play. AN V. Plumbiog Co. Tel. 350 Night L-1702. | and seriously wounded by Joe | police department pay roll. THE BEK OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1910. Bluffs G W. ADAMS ENTERS RACE President of Iowa & Omaha Short Line Would Be Representative. ROAD WILL SOON BE EXTENDED Council on Foot Now lding it from Treynor to Vicinity of Oakland, Contemplate George W. Adams of Walnut, president of the Towa & Omaha Short line, while in Council Bluffs yesterday, announced that he wowd be a candidate before the repub- lican primary in June for the nomination for representative from Pottawattamie county in the state legislature. Mr. Adams Is an optimist of the first water, and desplte the fact that he falled on former occasions to recelve the repub- liean nomination for sheriff, which office he sought several times, feels sure of the nomination for representative and also election. "I have had the matter under consideration for some time," sald Mr. Adams, “and it is on the advice of some of the best men in tie county that I have determined to be a candidate at the June primary for the homination for representa- tive from this county. My connection with the lowa & Omaha Short line has brought me in touch with the business men and tarmers and has identified me with their in- terests. I belleve they will give me their sup- port, and, in fact, many of them have a ready promised me they will. I feel con- fident that my candidacy will be accept- able to the republicans throughout Potta- wattamie county and that 1 will be nomi- nated and elected. “In the short line now in course of con- struction we have an enterprise which must be protected, and I am frank to say that one object in my being a candidate is to be, In the event of my election, in a posi- tion to protect my assoclates In this pro- ject and the Pottawattamle county and Towa men who have invested their money n it. Of , 1 have & deep personal interest in the enterprise, but outside of that I feel that it is & matter of great moment to Pottawattamie county that this should be buflt. I belleve that as repre- sentative from Pottawattamle county I would be in a position to protect the project from hostile Influences and assist in carry- ing it through to a successtul completion.” Mr. Adams stated that he expected to make the formal announcement of his can- didacy through the papers of the county within a few days. Talking about the Towa & Omaha Short line, President Adams said that at a meet- ing of the board of directors, held a few days ago at Treynor, it was decided to extend the line from Treynor to the viein- ity of Oakland. The directors of the road will hold a conference next week with the business men of Oakland to discuss the proposed extension. 3 The extension of the short ilne 10 Ck- land would give a road between Council Bluffs and that town twenty-eight miles 10ng, as against fifty-two miles, the pres- ent distance between the two placs by the Rock Island raflroad. Street Railway Man Promoted | Frank Hudson of Council Bluffs Made Assistant Superintendent of the Entire System. That the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company belleves In rewarding its men who stand by It In times of trouble was demonstrated yesterday, when announcement was made that Frank Hud- son, formerly of the “day house” on the east side of the river, had been promoted to the position of assistant superintendent of the entire system. Charles Barnett, who has been serving for several years as day roadmaster, steps into the position held by Hudson, while A. D. Van Horn,’who has been night roadmaster, takes Barnett's place as day roadmaster. Ed Welch 1s pr oted from motorman to the position otnight roadmaster, in which capacity he | has frequently served during rush times. HORNER PUT ON PENSION LIST Total Disability of Officer Causg of Action. At a meeting yesterday afternoon of the board of trustees of the policemen’s pen- sion fund, Patrolman Charles A. Horner was placed on the list on account of total disability for a pension of $3 a month, dating from January 1. Horner was shot Taylor, a negro known as “Alkali Tke," on the even- ing of May 10 of last year, after he had placed Taylor under arrest on Broadway near the Northwestern tracks. Taylor made his escape from Horner, but was pursued and shot by Detective Arnald and later dled from the wound. Since being wounded Horner has been retained on the He is now in Vermont visiting relatives. The applications of Mrs. Wilson, widow of Delective George Wilson, who was fatally shot on the night of July 2, 197, | by a desperado, who also shot and seriously wounded Patrolman W. H. Richardson, and of Mrs. Platner, widow of Patrol Driver Charies C. Pldtner, who was accidentally shot on the night of September 3, 145, while searching for burglars at the rear of a residence on Oakland avenue, for pen- | slons were rejected, as the trustees de- | clded they had no authority under the law to grant them. The question whether members of tie | poiice department should be permitted to | retain fees earned as witnesses or wnether such should be turned into the pension fund, as contemplated by the law, was | further discussed, but no decision was reached. The board Is in favor of per- mitting the officers to retain such fees. E. Christy Loses Lex. E. Christy, while erossing the Milwaukee tracks at Seventeenth avenue last evening, slipped and fell In front of a switch en- gine and his left leg was so badly crushed below the knee that it had to be amputaied. He was removed In the city ambulance to Mercy hospital, where he was attended by City Physiclan Tubbs. Christy had been working on a farm be- longing to C. Taylor, who conducts & rail- road hotel at 1628 Third street, and came to town Tuesday with Taylor. Yesterday Christy told Taylor that he had obtained & Job with a plle driving gang at Neok on the Rock Island and left the Taylor place after supper last evening with the in- tention of going to Neola. As he was crossing the Milwaukee tracks an his way 10 the Rock Island depot a switch engine came along. A switchman who was on the front board of a locomotiye yelled out to Ohristy and the latter in his haste (o get out of the way slipped and fell directly in front of the engine. Christy, who Is years of age, will recover. His home is in Indlana | | | Some Things You Want to Know Turbulent Central America—Densely Populated Salvador. Salvador is the smallest of the twenty- one republics of the New World, but what it lacks in size {s made up by population— it I8 the most thickly Inhabited of them all Only six of the states of our own country have a denser population—Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. If the United States as a whote were as populous in proportion it would show over 40,000,000 inhabitants at the forthcoming census. It was the little republic of Salvador that first declared its independence of Spain, as Venesuela had done in South America. Its plan was to annex itself to the United States and a government actually had been formed for that purpose. The formal resolutions applying for admission to the union were passed, and a delegation began preparations for the journey to Washing- ton. But before the start was made the cther Central American states jolned Sal- vador In declaring their freedom from Spanish rule, and they decided.that a little United States of their own was about the right thing for them. So, the applica- tion of Salvador for admission to the union was never recelved officially. The United States of Central America was created, but its disintegration quickly followed. Salvador is the only North American republic that does not touch both oceans— it is contiguous only to the Pacific goean, It has no real harbors. Its ports are on open roadsteads, where the passengers and freight must be lapded by lighters. The passengers are lowered Into the lighters by a cage attached to the hoisting machin- ery of the ship, and when they land they are taken up in similar cages attached to the pler derricks. Cattle are litied ahoard by fastened to their horns. Of course, they kick and squirm and twist, and sometimes a steer’s horns break and he falls heavily to the lighter, perhaps breaking his neck or & leg. 1¢ this happpens his tnroat is cut and he bleeds to death. 1t there were a Soclety for the Prcvention of Cruelty to Anlmals in Salvador short shrift would be made of this method of handling cattle. Horses are placed in a sort of sling when they are loaded or unloaded, which is far more humane in its results. The men of Salvador are much given to sports, and among these cock fighting and bull tighting have first place. Protessional cock trainers are employed and they spend much time in trylng to teach the young birds to be good generals. No Jeffries was ever tralned with more patience than a Salvadorean fighting cock is coached by these professionals. Some of the birds wear spurs that are us sharp as knives, and the tralner who can teach them to handle these to the best advantage is sure to have his services in great demand. It is barbarous while it lasts, but the battle is short. Americans have tried to per- suade the Salvadoreans to fight their birds with natural spurs, but such sport is too tame for them. At Christmas time the mind of the av- erage Central American turns toward re- ligious things. In Honduras it takes the form of the enactment of the Passion Play, though it has degenerated from a sacred performance into a sort of phan- tastic spectacle to amuse the rabble. In Salvador it usually finds expression in the enactment of the scenes of the adoration. The best room in the house is often fitted up like a stable with a manger and some- times the scene {s made the more real by bringing In donkeys. The shepherds -and the wise men are there, and on the whole It s a realistic production. There is much rivalry between the varlous familles of a community to make the best display, with the result that many lavish scenes are ar- ranged. Salvador is a veritable land of volcanoes, there being eleven of them within sight of San Salvador, the capital. Of these, how- ever, only two are active, the others hav- ing become extinct years ago. The coun- try s so crowded, however, that the peo- ple pay but little attention to the volca- noes, getting as close to them as the streams of lava will permit. Although Sal- vador s crowded, its people are able to raise more than they need themselves, and have a big balance of trade on thelr side of the ledger, According to the latest avallable tigures they were able to sell $ worth of products for every $ worth they had to buy. The balance of trade in thelr favor Is almost as great in propor- tion as that of the United States itself. The transportation facilities In this part of the world are 80 poor that the American fault of packing goods lightly and inse- curely results in much damage. The har- bors are choked with sand so that the cargoes of ships must be conveyed through the surt on lighters for distances varying from one to three miles. After goods reach the shore they must be transferred to the Interior In canoes, on the backs of mules, and frequently carried through swamps by men; consequently, the matter of packing must command special atten- tion to Insure the articles arriving at their destination Intact. Not long ago several boxes of merchandse toppled overboard from one of the lighters. Part of these boxes were from Europe and the others from the United States. When the goods were recovered it was found that those pleces which had been packed in Europe were llned with ofl paper and the contents were not damaged, while those which were packed in the United States were rendered valueless from the mishap. It may be argued that this was an unusual occasion, but almost every mule train that makes its way Into the Interfor encounters heavy rains, and merchandise cannot be packed | ton securely to warrant its safe arrival. Although the smaflest of the Central American republics, Salvador spends more money for governmental purposes’than any o the others. In a recent year it spent $4,430,000 for such purposes, while Guate- mala, next in order, spent $3,562,00. Much of this goes to internal improvements. The people are Industrious, progressive and en- terprising, and these qualities are reflected in the state of the government. There are no great haclendas, or ranches, in Salvador as there are In Mexico and Guatemala. The land is thoroughly sub- divided, so that nearly every rural family owns and tills its own little farm. The soil {s very fertile, and the heavy rains make things grow incredibly fest. The coast of Salvador is almost the only place in the world where the b m tree grows uncultivated. Here it flourishes so pro- fusely that the territory is known as the Balsam coast. The balsam sap, which is gathered by Indlans, s used in making perfume and several kindd of medicine. Salvadorean coffee sells for about nine cents a pound, and some of the larger coffee planations yleld several million pounds a season. Indigo Is one of the principal exports. It is made from a plant which grows where the ground Is high and rocky. The crop is planted in May and 4s ready for harvest in September, at which time the flower buds are richest in indigo. The plants are cut off a few Inches from the ground, tled in bundles and placed in big waterfilled vats. Heavy pressure is placed upgn them, not by the hydraulle process familiar to us, but by plling on heavy stones. When all the julce has been pressed out of the plants a kind of shrub is placed in the water, which causes the solid matter to settle to the bottom, like grounds in a coffee pot. Then the water is drawn off, and the residue is a sort of blue mud, ready to be dried and powdered into in- digo. In closing this series it may be well to quote from an editorial printed recently in & Central American paper commenting on the trouble in Nicaragua and the interven- tion of the United State “We are soon to witness the sight of the eagle swooping down on its defenseless vietim to tear out its vitals with talons of steel, robbing 1t'0f life as well as liberty. There Is to be written one chapter more of those shameful and reproachful pages of which history is already full, a chapter in which an indifferent world will hear vibrating the cry of a Poland, of & Tran: vaal, of & Korea. We have wished for an- other government in Nicaragua, but we have feared thé intervention of America, which we consider an act worthy only of haughty Rome,"Which fell at last, ruined by the leprosy 8f its corruption. We have wished that Zelaya would fall, but not by the blow of a forelgn {nvader. Therefore, if necessary, we would gladly see today the tyranny, which yesterday we execrated, reuniting in fts 'turn all Nicaraguans and hurling itself against the hosts of the modern Xerxes, leaving on the fleld of battle written in blood the record of the last struggle for freedom.” 1t the fiery philippic of this writer really is a true reflection of the conception his people have of the United States' attitude toward Latin America, then indeed, our southern neighbors do not possess the in- telligence with which they have been ac- credited. Do they not know that without the protection of the Monroe doctrine every acre of their territory would have gone the way of British Honduras? Do they not know that instead of “tearing out the vitals of defenseless victims," the Ameri- cans have helped Cuba to its feet and then salled away—not bnly once, but twice? Do they not know that If the Americans had any intention .of gripping them with “talons of steel” and doing all the other awtul things which they charge, that the | Job would have been completed long ago? The best answer to such an outbreak as the one quoted above ‘is, “Forgive them, they know not what they do. By FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Tomorrow—Halloy and His Comet. President Harris Ready to Retire Executive of Burlington Will Leave Active Work—Byram in Charge of Operation. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—(Special Telegram.)~ George B. Harrls is to retire in the near future as president of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy railroad, notwithstanding official denfals to the contrary. He has been president since 1901 end has been con- nected with the lines comprising the Bur- | lington system for forty-four vears, start ing as office boy for the Hannibal & St Joseph rallway In 1866, He will be succeeded by Darius Miller, now first vice president, in charge of the traffic department, who will assume juris- diction over the operating dcpartment also when Second Vice President Daniel Wil- lard ledves to become president of the Baltimore & Ohlo next weck. Mr. Miller's title will not be changed for the present and the date on which Mr. Harris will re- tire depends on the action taken by James J. Hill and the board of directors. For over a year Mr. Harrls has sought to be freed from the duties of his office, while Mr. Hill heretofore has prevailed upon him to'remain. He is now 62 years of age. He wishes to have more time to himselt and expects to spend part of each year in California. He has been a close assoclate of Mr. Hill since the latter acquired control of the Burlington and s one of the friends usually taken by Mr. Hill on his summe: fishing trips In Labrador. He was elected president of the Colorado & Soutiern last winter after that road was acquired hy the Bdrlington. H. E. Byram, heretofore assistant to the second vice president, bas been appointed assistant to Mr. Miller and will have direct charge of the work of the operating depart- ment. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—According to & rumor widely circulated here tonight, Robert Walker, assistant general counsel of the Rock Island lines, has been elected president of the Rock Island compeny, a holding corporation, to succeed Robert Mather. The same rumor has it, as will ] ‘be printed in the New York Anierfcan, that Mr. Walker will also succeed Richard A. Jackson, resigned, as general counsel and firet vice president of the Rock Island lines. N The statement gcould not be confirmed though It was said that definite information may be given out tomorrow. Death from Blood Polson was prevented by G { who healed his Bucklen's Arnlc Beaton Drug Co. | TOM SULLIVAN STABBED dangerous Salve., 25c. wound For with sale by at Douglas Street Place—James Brodik Implicated. Tom Sullivan, who has been living at 2200 M street, South Omaha, was probably fatally cut during a fight in a resort on the third floor of the building at 1206 Doug- street at 11 o'clock last night. Sullivan recelved a knife wound in the right lung and the right side of his face was also badly slashed. He seph’s hoppital, where at 2 o'clock this morning It was sald he might survive. rested eight men and two women in the place. James Brodick, also of South Omaha, was found by the officers crouched under a bed and beside him lay a bloody knife. Sullivan refused to discuss the fight and claimed not to know who cut him, was said his brother, who was with him at the time, but got away before the police arrived, was also cut, but this could not be verified, Sulllvan was picked up In front of the bullding where the cutting took place by Patrolman J. Ryan. He was covered with blood and was hurried to the station, while & detall of detectives and officers was sent to arrest those implicated in the fight. affair, but it is sald Sullivan and his brother Intruded upon some other men and that the throwing of a beer bottle led to the fight live at South Omaha. | The longer a cold hangs on, the mors it | weakens the system. Cure It promptly by | using Chamberiain s Cough Remedy, tonight at the offices of the company, al-, W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo,, IN LUNG DURING FIGHT | He and Brother Said to Have Intraded | was_ hurried to 8t Jo- | As a result of the fight the police ar- | I | No one would discuss the details of the | the cutting. All of the men Implicated in | DARTNOUTH NEN NEET PREXY | President Ernest F. Nichols Tendered Banquet by Omaha Alumni. { TALKS ABOUT COLLEGE PROGRESS | Schools Have Und cently, He Sayi Great Work Nation's You one Change Re- and Are Doing to Train Omaha graduates the famed New glven the oppors head of the Men of Dartmouth—the and former students of Hampshire college—wore tunity of greeting the new institution, President Ernest Fox Nichols, last night at the Omaha club, where the annual banquet of the alumni was held President Nichols 1s on a tour of the western country, coming to Omaha from Minneapolie, where he was the guest Tues- day night of the Twin City Alumni as soclatlon. Thursday he will spend at Lin- coln and will then continue his trip west- ward. The banquet was tastily college head local room at the Omahg elub decorated in welcome to the Dartmouth green prevalled on the tahles, Throughout the evening during the program of toasts the eclub rooms rang with Indian ““Wah—Hoo—Wah" fand the melody of college songs that helped to éMablish and maintain tradition at the little college at Hanover. D7 Charles W. Pollard, '95, was toast- master. H. W. Plerpont, '05, who w: he Omaha dclegate to the inaugural of Presl- dent Nichols, gave the introductory address and R. L. Carns, '8, gave the address ot welcome. President Nichols spoke along two lines of thought, ‘“The Position of the College | Today” and of the “Palacopitus.” the self- governing student body at Dartmouth. He sald the modern college had been obliged to make a departure from the old syetem in order that “its students may go better prepared into the professional or technical school of their choice.” “Thus,” he continued, “the college that a generation ago had quite lost touch with the world's progress, its activity and thought, now stands In the most responsive relation to modern life.” *President Nichols divided homes from which students come into two classes, those whose heads are college men and the re- verse, Social Side of College Life. “The latter,” he said, “are likely to over- estimate the soclal side of college life by not understanding what the other side means. There must be intellectual awaken- |ing in the student some time during his college course, glving him a true sense of the value of scholarship, or else his case ought to be Investigated. The alumni can ses that freshmen go to collega with a proper sense of Intellectual effort. “Colleges are striving now, more than ever before, to train young men for the highest citizenship and the most effective service in the world.” The subject of the “Palaeopitus” is an interesting one. At Dartmouth the students have sought independence and they have won it and have shown that they are de- serving. The “Palacopitus” Is an organiza- tion of senfors, consisting of eleven mem- bers, who have general charge of the af- fairs of the undergraduates. The rule of this body is not questioned. It handles class disputes, elections, regulates sports and has be taboo on ha In connection with the Independence of the Dartmouth men a little story Is told that has become a campus tradition. Back in the olden days It was once decided to give the students the right to vote at town elections. The students voted once . When the bal. lots were counted it was found that a prop- osition had gone hrough to bulld a town hali in the little college town of Hanover to be five miles long and ten feet wide. The town, hall was not bullt and further- more the right of suffrage was denied the men. w. M n ng. Instrumental in putting & Davidson, schools, and Ellis U. the Omaha High school, banquet table, Wednesday addressed the school. superintendent of Graff, principal of had seats at the afternoon senior President Nichols clars at the high It is a Aangerous thing 10 take a cough medicine contalning oplates that merely stifle your cough instead of curing It Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and curcs the cough and expels the polsonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consump- tion. Refuse substitutes and take only the genulne Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Sold by all druggists, HUMPHREY QUINLAN IS DEAD Old Resldent of Omaha Succumbs After Several Years of 11l Health —=Funeral on Friday, Humphrey H. Quinlan, for twenty-three yvears a resident of Omaha, western agent for J. B. Inderrieden & Co., wholesale gro- cers, died at his home in the Ulntah apart- ments yesterday afternoon. He had been in il health for several years and was affiicted with heart disease. Mr. Quinlan leaves a widow, three rothers, Thomas Quinlan of St. Paul, John and Cornellus Quinlan of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. O'Connor of Harvard, Ill. Requiem mass will be sald at St. Peter's church at 8 o'clock Friday morning. In the afternoon services will be held at the home at 4 o'cl , to St. Peter's church. At 6 o'clock the body will be taken to Woodstock, TIL, for burial. Stors bottled beer delrvered by the case to residences by Charles Storz, retall dealer, next door north of Storz brewery. Same prompt delivery, courteous treat- ment and prices formerly. Phones Webster 1200, Ind. B-1261. CTrery Steamer Czarina 1s Wrecked Off Marshfield, Ore. Only One of the Thirty-One Persons on Board is Washed Ashore Alive/ and He May Die. MARSHFIELD, Ore., Jan. 18—The South« n Pacific Rallrond company's steamer Czarina, which left this port for San Fran- elsco this afternoon lles & total wreck om the North Spit of the Coos Bay bar and thirty lives are belleved to have been lost. K. H. Kentzell, first assistant engineer of the Czarina, was washed ashore tonight. He was with difficulty restored to con- sclousness, but he is too weak to speak and is belloved to be internally injured. A second body was seen In the water but was carried out again before & patrolman could reach it. The steamer left port this morning in a gale. Tremendous seas were breaking over the bar as the Czarina attempted to pass into the ocean. Those on the shore who had gathered to watch the departure of the boat were suddenly startled to seo the Csarina sweeping toward the North Spit. Its engines apparently had been disabled. The heavy soas seemed almost to envelop the steamer and it drifted rapidly on to the spit at a point about a mile above the jetty. The disabled vessel pounded heavily, while great waves swept over it. The crew crowded into the rigging and could be secn making frantic gestures for help, while hundreds on shore, among them C. J. Millis, manager of the steamship company, whose son 1s on board the vessel, wore compelled to stand ldly by and see mun after man washed overboard. So rough was the sea that ail efforts of the life xav- ing crew to launch a boat were in vain, while attempts to shoot a life line across the vessel also falled. The distance was too great. The Czarina carried a crew of nine offi- cers and twenty-one men. Harold Millis, 20 years old, son of J. C. Millis, general manager of the steamship company operat- Ing the Csarina, was the only passenger. He was enroute to the University of Call- fornia after spending a short vacation with his parents here. ar. 7. And other beers of our manufacture can have their orders for case lots DELIVERED AT THEIR HOMES By JOHN NITTLER Dealer and Distributer [} A of 8224 South 24th Street. Douglas 1889. Red FRED KRUG —The Beer You Like Two Blocks East of Brewery. 8982. Ind. A-1420. BREWING CO. A,fllim il 225\ ,‘lsll & Woman's Home Companion On September 20th, “Woman's Home Companion” assumed its final regular price of $1.50. The larger and better magazine and the increase in price have been endorsed during the past year both by our old friends and by over one hundred and fifty thousand new readers. We are proud of the success of the Greater "Companion.” But next year the “Companion” will be better atill. It will be larger and richer than ever-—and will contain new features never before attempted Dy & woman's magazine. The Greater “Woman's Home Companion” at the Dollar-and-a-Half price will be the most interesting, the most useful and the most beautiful woman's magazine published. 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