Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1898)
- - . . * - - " - - - - - - - - . - - - THE OMAflA DAILY BEE : WEDEDAY. .JrNE 1 , 1S98. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 1 , P. L1i CONVENTION INSESS1O I rnnth Annual Meeng of the atona1 Body DRUMMERS WARMLY WCOMED TO OMAHA 1nr Mnor Makes Wbkh 1 * Iteupnn.j Tv by rrfdent WaII.rqt..tn and n TjpliZ Drnl2lnler. ft wafi iome'th.at afte ? ii o'f8k ! yeter4ai borning when the 'tsiUn dlete to the Traieler9' ProteeU woctattoz , mncbiL B4Jyd' nper bouee tor thrir nIUaI men. after they hati eoLnpkted a short nuidu tram thefr hotal headquarteri throuih 1Tt biitn5 5eeU0n C the dty. The itendance filed the lower door of the largn auilttnthntz. The dozin boxes were alt octupted with a argo number at the wtYe3 ant ! dau ! ter5 ot the members of the order. Thrnugi the a(2- denee was sttterett a score ot promixunL ctUzen who droppeil In to lu5t. help weome - the cIty's 15tthr3. The 9te 'a beauU- rt17 decorated with national cdor and fla of the orthr. two kue American flaga rorrnlnj ; the central giire at the decorU1ons. Thu Senth Ward band op neil the meet- ; tog- with MirtMn Throngt Geurgta and othr patrotie aira. arouztn much enthust- asm. Hon. DUdley Smith at Omaha called the meeUn to ordee and In welcwnln& the i-lalt.ora ald : On bebalt at the Nebraska dlvlaion of the Treler3' PrutecUve as&oclauon. I btd welCome - Come U , the vieltth delegatea at tha great conrentlon. It waa a 5ource ot great. plea.e- .c ure to us In lenrn that yoi had seIeced our ezposlton cIty for lour 1S9S meet1ng The . . - triveling nen at the country const1tuU one - OZ the tnot vaLuable antt txnortant o our cammtrvlal : ciaeaea. It IareinarkabIe that 4 50 large a nuxaber of inca occnpytn ; post- Uona at trust and honor In the country today - day were Once traveling aaleamea. O thLe c1a3B we have an flIustrlou , eaniple In fl.the eron of our honored mayor. He wan once a travelLog agent for railway corn- panT. anil while a train stopped at a noun- try atation he would lump out with a bun- die at cirnuIar and a mouthful o ta.nks , and . nw , _ In lesa than three minutca would haTe the . - city billed with hie cirnulara. I now take Vleanure In tntroducln Mayor Frank E. MooreL ) tnyi.tOOP'S Weicnnte. The mayor. among other thinga , said : GenUeinea of the Travelers' 1'rz- tectre tsscdaUoa : It given me great pleas- urj to welcome you to our city. You are the advance guard of the gand eilowshtp of the country which Is to attend our great ex- poslUon this summer. For the trave1in men must be the prince at good telkws. He must be wiia an a serpent and harniless as a ( h.yt. . He must rejoice with thote that re- juin and weep with thone that wep. tie must bL all thiogn to all men , a hail fellow welt met. ft has been the genial qualities of tin membera whjth has resulted 1 the popnIarit and growth of your association. I congatuiate you upon the success or ue Travelers' Frotective association. It has succeeded because it has met a need felt by the busthena world. Tour organim. t1o now numbern 14.000 rnembera In thirty stateS. It has enthused life and energy into the husinessa world. It has bein quick to OCCUPY anti deTelap new territory. and I pre- dint that when Uncle Sam plants the stars and stripen over the Philippine Inlands his hustlingson. . th ! cornznercial traveler. will ? e c1os at his heels with srnple trunl.s cnnta.inie : : a uIi line at overnoats. caps. gIove anil wbter sp.cialties for the inhabi- tanTn. no.1 % 1at 13 more be will make the nati'ee believe his goods are Indispenable to their corntort The people of Omaha have confidence In the nsurance branch o th Travelern - Protactim anseeiaUoa because It rneetn its obligaxlons prumptiy and in full. Our In- rnentd late fellow Wwnsxuan. Dan Farrell. as public-spirited a citizen as ever lled. was quick. to see the ¶ alUe of your organization and to aid in Its extnstoa in Nebraska. Events proved than his cantidence wa. . not niteplaceil. for hardly had he been planet ! in his last resting place when the Trareera ! ProtectiVe association paid his widow In Cull the $ S.000 policy which he hail held In your assocatfoa. We congratnlata you also In the interest 4 ion aye laJcen in nbIlc aaire inn th. pie- ei ! Ieh has tret your efforts to sevnr uw& M'2ttabI IrgThaU'in In tb mattcr t trtpOrtaUn rates aj reg'iIaftoa. Yes liars leue thq ctnlatry a cflstinet betieflt aLeng Ues. ' ) i.riw * tid 'v tha1t uu for It. The. shy cc tamhe La KInd -wekorne you l5t .aU5. ! p11 rrresent the peM , dnergy and geed taHuwhtp n the ouncrv The eposI- tion rnaxiageuient Is Jud In welcome you bc2n34 te you Is 1n' In no outlt neesure ; th , rnngntfleent .levelnprnent of the Traits- uIas1sstppI eratee that bs made this et- petUon possible. T1ai .k-ar-liuin wel- sornes you to 1is rslrn becsue you. are hi rneet * 0(1 A5 after ynit. I behalf of the etz.ns df Ornsia. I uow ; resent you with th teys oC the 1t7 Kefp thsrn In acti7e j.rylr.e durtvi yoir star eli-h us , Gsnde- incH. again I btd you welcome. The ntden zey' of the eft , wrapped In s.tfoiial colors. was then presened in the presldtnt I'rpid.-nt Wallrrstrlns fle.psinse. President .Iese ; WsIlertsln of the on- . . : innL artier reepon4d to the rnayors address - dress of welcnme. Ee said. amanw other thIne : On bebalr oe the Trarelers' ProteetI , as- nictaUon I wish to thank your gallont mayor or bin hearty welcome. I know of no better hands in which he nook ! hne phiceit the keys if the city. The time ban pesse.1 when traveling salesman merel7 had to be a good fellow ow he must have energy. tact , as well as sccIabiI1t. and above all he I must be a gentleman. Outside of the church this order has done more than any other in- stitut1o to raise the moral standard of tray- cling men. We are glad to , be in Omaha. glad in see your exposition. and we shall do all in our beet to advertise both. w.v l.1ore as Introduced as the head p1 a Ieatltni jobbiiu house a ! Omaha wuo had k1nd1 consented to take the gorernor's place on the program. He somewhat hu- mornusly apologized far his state of an- preparedness. He highly commended the national order for Its part In Improving the tone of trayeling salesmen. In speaking of other good 'work accomplished by the order he mentioned the interchangeable mt1eac system that. the traveliag. men had helped to secure. He also spoke hopefully 01 the ezpected tra.te o the tatted states in the Paciflc. Hon. Jerry M. Porter at Kentucky reiIed tar the drummers in a witty speech. and said : Jlehold the great American drummer. the mogul locomotive that pulls the train of comrnerce. the piston that drtree the wheeLs ot commerce. the great torchlight of Amer- man enterprise and push. I am a drummer. I hare tra'reled in thin country for twenty years. During these years I hare trneled 1o.oto : miles. and hare returned to my home withonu a scar. We are glad to cometo Omaha. and propose to Inra.te the interior part of this illustrious commonwealth. N.t- braska has come to the rmnt In the political arena recently. and i largely known as the native stats of one noted son. But since we hare been here anti met your mayor. your Mr. Morse and other distinguished nit- tens. we have come to the conclusion that there are others. We long have thought that the fair daughters of Kentucky were nowhere In nfl this world equalled in beauty grace and gooIness , but we have learned there are others. Kentucky . Is famed an the land of ne horses and tast drummers , that the state had no peer In I the production of that unmentionable article - cle that we prefer ta have you taste rather than talk about. but we hare come to Omaha anti discovered that there are others. Kentucky - tucky and Nebraska are somewhat alike. I Both of their goveraursare statesmen. Both I have sent some noted mea. into the poiltical arena. Both are for the free coInage of ' sIlvr. 16 to 1. or bust. ( Slight applause. ) But we have gotten over these unfortunate Incidenta. iTreniendous applause -nod I laughter. ) Today we alt stand for cam- I merce. . Commerce Is king. My wife tells me that cotton used to be kin ; In the south. I But cnmmerce Is king today. The drum- mets are the men af the time. Blessed are I the men 'who- know how to close a war. The 1rummers are really the men who closed the last war ; they obliteratet } the traces of sectionalism after the politicians. . the carpet bagere and others failed. It will be the drummers who will close this war. and when Uncle Earn pushes forward to place his 11a on new domains the after- getic drummer will be right with him. What May Cni. ti ) In. conclusion. , the eloquent Kentuckian said it the mayor would only turn over tIle , . T. : $ - ; When you o hoiueyouwifl want tO read all about the convention. You. $ have no time to read. flOW , but you will ivant The Complete Reports . of the convention , it proeeedings and all about the opeuing of th exposition. . The way to get it i to have ALL COPIES OF THE BEE mailed io your izdddress dnring the convention , inetnding the iflu- trated opening day editio thteports o the $ convention , Fortrai of it officeri , and the fun account of the expoEiUon Send them to absent member or Mends , too. $ $ Sent Anywhere - . for 25 cents. -s- . Leavt ± irder at Circulation Department. Bee Building , Or , Omaha Daily Bee Free Information - $ formation Bureau , Creightoa Hal ! Lobby. enrks'rewe SfltI the ran anenere. as we ! ! as the yi of the elty. aad deelgoate what ar4l'uIat color be wanted Omaha painted , the vtaltctrs would proceed to have a hot thue In the oh ! inwo The mayor mag- nitns1y turned over his handsome silver corkscrew 10 the 'aker. and said any solar or paint woult do. as long as it was red. Tberetigoit there was a greet shout of glee. whieb was only icreawl as Bandmaster Greene struck np the erstwhile popular air. rhIi was followed by a well rendered ma-nh. I ihaIrman flndley gmlth announced that PCT. S. Wright Thitier. who was to represent the house a ! the Lord before the sonren- : fan. eas detained . , .t his hams by Ulnees. ! Another traveling man. ue4 to appearing , befors large and enthasinstle. houses , Tim Murphy of Texas Steer Lame. was tue-a- ilueett and most happily entertained them for a quarter of an hour. He thanked the salesmen for the cortlal support they had given In various parts of the country. He tobi a few new stories In admirable Style. and was recalled several times. He also gave praiseworthy imitations of Colonel - onel Muiberry. as an enthusiastic drum- met. ef Henry Irving and Stuart Robson. The chaplain of the national order. Rev. Homer T. Wilson of Tezas. was presented. and delivered a most eloquent address. He spoke of the kindlier sentiments of the drummer. and alluded to his allegiance to his business home. his borne , his family and his country. Jules L.umbard tail the salesmen in sing- lug 'Ametica. accompanied by the band. The meetin then adjourned , and President Wallersteta called the ninth annual conven- tion to order. After the announcement of committees an adjournment for lunch was made at 2 aclock. ConiniItiees tnnied. The following committees were then announced - nounced by President Wallemtein : Committee on Credentials-Gus H. Scholl- meyer , chairman , Missouri : C , W. Eannans. VirginIa ; B. B. Sluafoos , Wisconsin ; J. B. Ludlow. Team ; .7. 31. Glaspel. Iowa. C. C. Zbnmer. Georgia ; B. .t. Holladay. Colorado ; B. W llenham , Ohio ; George H. Grant. Rhode IsLand ; Leopold. Wolff , Louisiana , Bd Wertheiiner. .rkansas Committee an National Prestdents Report -B. B. Hart. chairman. Colorado ; J Id. Porter , Kentucky : D. P. O'Connor. Georgia ; George Sm1th. . 3tissourl ; H C. F. Schroeder. Wisconsin : S. S. Kellar flilnais ; .r. o. Mershon , Arkansas. Committee on National Chairman ofBniI- road Committees Report-George W Cal- line , Oregon : W. A. Ryan. Indinna F. H. Putnam. Illinois : John A. Ward. Tennessee ; It .I. .tngamar. Louisiana ; C. A. hnm- berger. Tennessee. Committee on Report Iational Hotel Committee-B. P. Jones. Kentucky ; G. C. Carmichael. Georgia ; D. H. Hill. IndIana. Committee on National Board of Directors -Nelson Gray , Kentucky : W. J. Rienk. Iowa. J P. LavetX. Florida ; U. L. Lamkia , Georgia. Committee on geport , National Press Corn- mit.te-P. C. Cashman. Georgia : L F. Gauss. 3llss43urL Cart Shlbley. Arkansan. Commit-tee on National Secretsrys Report -C. M. Taylor. chairman. Indiana ; John P. Lovett , florida ; W. B. Weber. Missouri ; PauL F. Erb. Teans ; August ZIon , Siscon- sin. At the Afterno.in SlPfl. The aternooii session of the convention was called to order at 3:1 o'clock and opened by a. fervent prayer. Invoking the. divine blessing on the assemblage. on the states and on the natIon , the army and the navy. by Rev. Homer T. Wilson. national chaplain of the order. The feature of the afternoon sestOft was the presentalioa of a handsome gavel to the president by Id. Witlpi of Omaha. a member at the local committee. on behalf of Hon. . J Sterllng Morton of Nebraska CityThe gavel had been zn.uIe of a ttme honored apple tree that was brought in Arbor I.adge , Nebraska. CIty many eara ao from the Bast. The gavel was acornpaoled by a letter from 31r. Morton. in whIch the writer noted. the wonderful progress that the transmississippl states had made in the last thirty years. The gavel wan tingly accepted by President Wallerstein. There wan also presented to the association a large mace for the use of the sergeant-at- a.'m3 of. the convention. It was the gift of Mr. Morton. and had been made out of a pine tree that was brought to Arbor Lodge from Colorado in is ; : . With these Important - portant Instruments. the gavel train a tree hrflhllht to Nebraska from the east and. the ; ; ; ; ; from a tree Imported from the west. the convention proceeded to business. l I The veterazt salesman. U Jacobs of Cola- eleCted sergeant-at- rado. was unanimously arms and took p his mace. ornamented with the tn-colors of the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben , and stationed himself at the door- way. S. H. Newton of Teans was chosen assistant sergeant-at-arms. Their first duty was to admit a messenger from his majesty. King Ak-Sar-Ben IV. The courier was handsomely robed in scarlet velvet trimmed with ermine. A silver helmer with a visor over his face. a fine sword and high- topped boots completed his regal appearance and it was plain that the appearance of the ! messenger made a great Impression on the knights of the grip The messenger of the king read an invitation far all the delegates I to be present at the.kisg's Den at the even- , lag ceremonies. On motion of Orator Par- ter of Kentucky the invItation of the king ! wt ancepted with thanks and three cheers t far Ak-San-Bait IV were given. PYel4lCflt Waller'.feins lt.p.rt. C. G , Young was chosen readIng derk . and his first tank was to read the lengthy report of the national president. Among other things the presldents report said : During last fall your national president called upon President McKinley wIth a view of setting forth the .ualit2cations of corn- meraL travelers far the positions of con- sui to various foreign countres. President - dent McKnley gare us a very satisfactory bearing. ani ! while he did not express any opiniou , It is our impression that he an- corded with our views as 1.0 the litneca of comm. rtal travelers. He requesta I That we ret.neott some of our members whom we consILlereli qualified for these positions. anti we submitted the names of several of thom , none of whom have been appointed , I One of our members has since that umo hee appointed consul to Cape Town. Africa , but his application as not through our of. . flc induence. I am flrmly of the oluion that the export trade of our country can be Iargeiy enhanced 11 we send. competent coiwnercat travelers to those countries' where it is desirtble to sell American gaods an'l I believe If a continued agitation of th tltnesa of commercial travelers for these positions Is made. that we shall eventually-1 impress th. president anti ltate department I wita the soundness of our views upon this I Oatte ama I would respectfully suggest that some resolutions be adopted expressing I the sentiments of the association upon this matter. Our membership an' May 1. Lii , , was U.19. whilst we have to our eredit on May I . lS9. U.ll. making a net ; an of about : , utId members. The. number at lapses dur- I tog the year has been about the usual av- erage. awl I believe that in a malority of I the withdrawaLs of membership bays been largely caused by change of loeatio anti Lou ci employment. I You 's Iii observe by the report at the national secretary and treasurer that we , htve psid during the fiscal year cialmi for thite.1iat1e amountIng to iI. fi7.D. against p the. previous year. We have also pail scvca death claims of $1.OIO each- tAi4SI s.i4o-against t'wO the previous ysar I -4otni. 4l.e4u. During the previous year we paid $ L.PIO each for loss of eye and lose of arm. waking a total of Z.J. During . this yeevwe bav had no claims In that dl- rie-tiOn. The total indemnity and death ciaims paid during this jear amount to against $ L72l the previous year showing that we have patti out in death Luma anti indemnities about $ Ifi.G p more than. the preYtous year. and the hal- aura saab on hand Iday I. 1S , Is I59.19. , against a balance on hand Ma' 1. 1391. of p The preLdents report was teferred to a romtttee. . of which B. E. Hart in chair- , man. The wrninttee will meet this morn- I ng at the hiurray hotel parlors at 9 a'cbcs , The -eadlng at the annual report of the nattonat ! etj-ptitry * n9reamrer then tot- losied. it showed a.p1en4id eandition tiC finances , The states et Georgia and Indiana - diana toads partleiilaThtrang showings fer tht inst year. j3 The report of the national rafiroed coin- mite-s was mainly d&ed hi the workings of the IoterchangcahltnLleagp lickets cured threugit the iigs of the sommittee on a large number of cllroads. The West- em Passenger asso iettoa adopted a credit stetit of interchangeable mileage an 14n- vember 15. is ; . cr-iie rst tiitrty days the scheme was deapit ! in its operation. 1'but since then it has * erked well on forty. three ralireails , repreqnung 3O.OO ) miles. I The large number of small mails included which never before accepted Interchange. able mileage. is particutariy pleasIng. The lain of Interchangeable mileage in the Central - tral Passenger ass-ociatloit was reported to , average 400 books a tiny end tO.OO in the Inst eight months. Some of the. strong lines of this assodatlon have refused to aflev the Interchangeable mileage tickets to be used directly on the trains. mading it necessary - essary fitat to exchange them for train tick- eta. Other lines. the MIchigan roads In par- ttcular , hare broken. away tram. the asoc1a- lion on this point and done away with the I necessity of train tickets. The committee reported the scalper to be the greatest oh- I dade in the way of further concessIon ! . : and recommended the passage of a rcso1utio In favor of the anti-scalping hilt now before - fore congress. Telegraphic greetings were received from the Florida dIvisIon. A letter of regret was received frrnn C. a Wiekart ! at Eureka Springs. Mo. Mrs. Meawell of Kensas City made an appeal for the patronage of the visitors at her hootbiacking stalls at the hotels in support of a fund for the entab- lishment ot working girt wards In the hoe- pitals of Omaha. Fort Worth. Denver anti Kansas CIty She received a liberal con- tributian at the door anti was premised PO boot shines. The report of the Board at Directors was received and the meeting adjourned - journed until Thursday at P a. an. 3LtKES TIlE MEM3ER KICILT. IInir .tk-Snr-T1.n Tak.- . . the Whole PYiM1I In sit OneInttIti.in. . The vIsiting delegates to the annual meet- In ; of the TraveIers Preuictive asoeiatlon. the contingent of St. Louts and Chicago new3paper men , and. 3e-ceraI other classes t of strangers within the cIty's gates. were I howa a real warm. tune last eroninu. the occasion being the ante-opening celebration I of the TransanlsatseIppi Exposition. The ; Knihs of Ak-ar-Ben of tha vintage of ; the fourth season were hosts and right re- gully did they perform their pleasant tin- , ties. They were ably assisted In their efforts - forts to entertain the visitors by LIla ; popular - . ular pair of diminutive knights. Arabic Love and Eddie Sprague. and others who are Interested In keeping the attrantlona of the expOlt1Ofl3 midway up o fever heat. TIle visitors embarked tram their hotel at I oclcck In a special traIn of trolley cars. I and were nLlglIfieenUy escorted to the den of King Ak-ear-Ben IV. In addition to $ the 400 knights , thtreal 400 of Ornahas ci- ienshlp. there were shout as many moie . vIsItors. Then therwas a numerous repre- I sentaiion of the mijiway and fram flagon- back's show came thetrained elephants and , the untamed lion and. tonesses. For two hours the fun came-t3st and ur1ou-t. SIxteen - I teen subjects were selected from th. many candidates for the 1nost trytn ordeaLs of I th inItiatory ceremonltl3. and the erstwhile popular ratio was illustrated by the passage of these sixteen men before one might aol- emn king. A luncheon. with the necessary I beverages. toIlowndZ.tIie , tnEtiattn. anti then all. adjourned to the exposition grounds. It was a. grand time far ; those who like t gala. If nor a ga tthiLrorl theinidwa inst evenIng. All tiftht niany excellent at- tricttonr were open and most of them pre- sentd attractions to iae and enthusiastic audiences. Its fair to conclude that everybody - . body had a good time. far just alter the midnight flour the king of Qut7era asked those who were dissatiafled with the show to rise and remain standIng unur they were ' counted. anti no one arose. If some couldn't arise , that's nobodys busIness but their own. The ante-opening demonstration wan a signal success. and It it Is a forerunner of what festivities are in store for the aiim- uier season no one in Omaha in likely to dIe of ennui this year. Extra cOpte of this souvenir exuosition number of The Bee can be hail at The Bee business cIce at 5 cents per copy. AT THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF CioNinIr E.xertIe.of the % ehrnsIa In- , . .titnt..kflnrd CnsisiernbIe Encrr.innient. The annual commencement of the Na- bra.ska Institute for the Deaf occurred yesterday - terday afternoon in the presence of a large audience. There was but one graduate , Idles Elite GoslIn of Lincoln. but in ! idditIoii to her graduation essay. there were a large and interesting number of selections upoa'the program. which displayed the wide scope of the school course and its results. The enertises commenced at 2 o'clock with an address by Superintendent IL B. Dawes after an Invocation by Rev. J. D Kerr. Following came recitatIons and essays in both the sign and spoken language. panto- mimes. drills and musical selections 5y , classes and students. A number of essays were either spoken or writteft upon the blackboard. One of the prettIest and most Interesting features of the program was a alga song rendered by half dozen young girls. Among those who took part In the exercises , in aIdition to whole classes , were the following : Clarence Lee , EidI GlIson , Harry Meyers. Daisy Combs. Pearl Foisorn. A. . D. Strain. John Olliien , KIule Peterson. Maude Jenkins. Patrick Eagan. August. Koberstein and Charles A. Float ! . The title of MIss Gosiln graduation easay was 'Some Practical Lessons train the History of Eng. land ; ' Ii was interesting and we1 delivered. Among thase upon the platform , in addi- ( ton to the odicers of the thooI. were : S. S. Cordwell of Nebraska , president of the board of trustees , aod A. H. Ripple of Omaha. another - other member of the-board. I3oth delivered addresses during thee course of the after. noon. noon.ul _ ul the school children left the city for their hoinee today. yThe big malority went on the early tralnsiihough some of them are forced to sty over for afternoon trains. There were abput 150 of them. rang- lug In years from 4 .to 7 years of age. The parents of the. younger children came after them and the ralnder were escorted to the depots by the aehers. PnbII C.iLs. Pew great citie3 ol' America are atle. quately provided sUb public clocks of such a size and so pramin.tht Locatfoit as to mill- cute the time aver wide metropolitan die. tricte. But it is hfrirflrne to cheek khlury anti bladder complaine ; manifested to the suerar by luactivflT of the organs if. fected. Hotetter's Stomach Bitters remedies - dies do this as It does dyspepstarbeumatistn , constipaUon blllousunse and nervonaneas. irIn'rrs Vole for I'rriident. Omaha members of the Internattouni Ty- pographirni uninu voted for ai1eers of the organization yesterday. About Thl votes were cast. and of these . B. Donnelly of New York receivd about eighty vales for president. and. W. B. Preeotx. the present incumbent. received the remainder. Thomas F. Sturess. thu Omaha enndWath for first vice presidency. received more than 1O of Ike votes cast for that etflee. R.-yesiiee lisa First Derision. Its the case of Edgar W Weacsrvtit. re- setTer of the Citizens National bank of Grand Island. against George A. . Mabren- stechey and others. in which the United taZes court rendered a derision awardinir the plazntif the sum at $1. iOi3 and osts , the United States clruit noun of appeaI has rerre'.el the judgment and granted the @efindaxit a ara trial on a writ of crrtr. AT LINCOLN NEXT AUCST &pnb1i Inta COIBnIttee F Data and Ptce ] fo COttTenon. REPUBUCAN CLUBS COME TO OMAHA Basentlve Committee ad' the ! tnte teenneCAlls the Cnnventlen In Cnnneettofl vvtth the Na- tinnal Gnthrrinsi I.e July. The Nebraska republican state convention will. meet at Lincoln Wednesday. August Itt at 1 oetOCiL Charles W. Conklin of Te kamah will be temporary chairman and the ratio of apportionment 'will be the sonic that ruled a year ago. This is one delegate for each 1O voteS a5t or major frtctlon 'herso ! and one delegnte-at.lnrge from each county This te the summary of the business tha was transented by the reiublIcan state 'en Ira ! committee at the Millard hotel last night. Incidentally there was a. hot but rallier one-shied fight between Lintoin an Omaha for the location of the convention The Lincoln people hail a strong delegaton on hand headed by Tom Beaten , Ed H. Sizer anti Brad Slaughter anti they put in the hours precedIng the meeting In vigorous I coercion at' the country members. The t made their fight on the ground that. owing to the large number of coitreutione that were bUled in Omaha this summer. it would b impossible to secure a hail for the convention , antI 'when this Idea was died. pated by the Information that tht audi- tarlurn at the exposition grounds would be available they advanced the argument that there would be no hotel accommodations. It. was evident long before the committee met that the Capitol City contingent had a death grip on the situation. Owing to the absecre of Chairman ? der. ner , John T. tePheeley of Mindea was elected temporary chaIrman. H. S. Greene of Lincoln thea moved thut Lincoln be named as the place of hoiding the state convention and D. H. Wheeler of this cIty moved. that. Omaha hi subetitutetL Mr. Wheeler reatl a letter from the Commercial club. in which a hail , committee rooms anti music were promIsed free of cost and hotel accommodatIons guaranteed at reasonable rates. Also an invitation from King Ak. Bar-Baa IV. Very FrieniiI to Omaha. Mr. Greene then made a rather puganc- tam speech in favor of his city. He do- cLed that they had experienced Omaha hcpLtallty and they knott what it amounted to. He alleged that Omaha could Oot fur- utah hotel accommodations. but Lincoln could. The delegates could also get good treatment in Lincoln and they could never get It In Omaha. The question was debated at ronstderable length. but on the roil call Uncola won by I to 9. On motion of Mr. Wheeler the date of the convention was fired as above stated and the remaining business was quickly transacted. The see- retary was Incidentally instructed to in- dude in the call for the conveetion a notice - tice to all county conventions to perfect their county organization anti to hand In the names of their committeemen at the state convention. The members then accepted an invitation from the exposItIon management to see the Midway by electric light and adjourned La haste. Stale Lenirne Exerutive Cmniijiee. The executive committee at the Nebraska : State League of RepublIcan clubs met at the MIllard hotel at 5 ocinck yesterday afternoon. The members present were : T. I. . Ackerman. Stanton ; B. Id. Pollard. Ne- hawka ; Lincoln Frost and Brad Slaughter. Lincoln ; Id. A. Brown. Kearney ; 'IV. S. Peables , Fender ; B. 0. Lewis. FaIls Clty B. S. Mock. Hastinne ; Jame9 B. Meilile. S. S. Boucher and Charles B. WInter. Omaha. The date of the state league coaveotion was I , located on July ii at ! ocIock. and Omaha I was selected as the location. This Is on the ; evening of the day on which the Iowa State . Leatran convention at Council Bluffs occurs and preceding the meeting of the National Leagee of Republican Clubs In tIlLs city. The financial question. that has been raised by the- decision of the National League to became self supporting , was met by the adoption of a resolution by wbich each club Is assessed $1 and 50 cents aiutil- tional for each delegate In excess of four. The apportionment was 1usd on the same baste that ruled at the previous convention. being the presIden vIce president and sac- retary and one delegate for each I&O mean- hers or traction thereof. Thet Omaha members of the committee were authorized to act for the committee in all matters pertaintng to the national con- ventlon. A new feature of the coining con- vention. and 'tthi-nh wtil be observed in all subsequent convenifons. will be the pres- entatlon at a do. ; to the county that is able to show the largest percentage of gain in its vote as compared with th.i previous year. W. B. Peebles will present the flag thLt year and Thurston county will be the recipient. Its percentage of gain Is slightly over i per cent. I jSTh1HOMAflANEwS ] : A special meeting of the Boat-i of Eta- cation was held last night for the purpose of taking action on the report of the build- log and grounds committee In connection with some of the. proposed improvements. The Highland school question was saWed by the obard purchasing from W. j. Selby three lots adjoinIng the Highland school. For these lots i00 in money will be paid I far two of them and Mr. Seiby will be given the frame school baus which stands on the site of the third lot. The present choot building is a two room Crane structure and It Li the Intention of' the board to erect a four room brick building. PresIdent LaIn and Secretary Talbott were instructed by resolution to close the deal with Mr Selby anti the attorney was directed to supervise the drawing of the papers. t The school enumerator will commence I work on Thursday and will take the names of all children between the ages of anti 21 years residIng In the district. The enumerators are First ward , Phil Kern Secootl ward , S. I. Maly Third ward , Herman - man Weiss ; Fourth ward. Andrew Myers. Member Michael objected to the erection of any more additions to the Brown Park school building. He suggested that the buildings anti grounds eammkaen be In- 'structed to bolt for a site for a new school building betweeu Q and N sn-sets and Twentieth - tieth and Twenty-third streets. Such a buIlding. he said , would tellers the con- geated souditton of the Brown Park sabnol and would do away with adding any more rooms to the present etra.'are which baa been patched and added to a number at times. The pIans under conaJerattsn now . The ewey & Stone i Furniture Co. - - - spct U y invite your atten- ' t tion to their Iarc 1in of - ; : : AND - - - if you will visit our store w - ; wilt cheerfully give yeti the ' - : . . : : Z43 _ . . ; _ I bendit of our excrinc and facilities. . : - Our stock is th largest in : II the w.st and we guarantee to ; ; . - _ - - - . - , - _ _ 1undrse.ll any and all competi- c' ) tiori. 1515-1-517 [ ARNAM STRft : ESTABUSIIED 1864 c call for the erection of two tir more roams on the north 3lde of the buthug , The building an. ! other improvements now planned anti conettlered absoIlxtsi7 necessary will cost shout sgooo. This will be more titan the estimated levy by a : ouple of i.iou- snot ! dollars. WIth a ? shxati n of tree oo a lO mill levy will bring In about $ .i4.- OdO. deducting the 1 per tent reserve. Added to this sotirce of rovenile i1l be odd received from saloon licenses which amount must be reserveti for the pay at teachers anti janitors. .thctrt itLtiYt will came to the schools from the state apportionment - tionment , mnklog the estimated rsveoue of the board : ; : ; , ooo. The expenses far running - ning the schools. including improvements tar the year just ended ainouiit,4 to SET.- 000. so that It can readily be seen that the board will not have any money to waste as more teather3 than ever will bare to be employed this year. Next Monday the board will meet to tuake the annual levy. Gret't D-uinn.i for 4lyei-rine. The price of glycerine used for the man- ufacttire of high explosives has advanced considerably since the declaration of war and factories all over the countrf are running - ning over time to supply the demami. St.- fore the war glycerine for dynamite sold at P cents per pound and now It is k. lung for tIt cents per pound. A further au- Vance is looked for. as the supply is not equal to the demand. The Cudahy company Is the only concern here which manufactures glycerine and at the present time It is behind - hind on Its orders. ' : iin.iItiin ICC Mike hart. The preliminary hearing of Maddox anti Lotion ban been continued again for another ten days on account of the condition of MUte Hart. Yesterday afternoon Hart was showing sigas of weakness and It is feared that he will have another relapCe. Chief Brennan has decided to take 'Sugnr" Daily. who Is suspected of being implicated in the crime. to Hart's residence to see If Mrs. Hart or her husband an identify him as one of the men in the home on the night of the shooting. : There seems to be no evidence to prove that Loftus had a band in the affair and more than likely Daily wan the companion of Maddox. titibo.Wantd Muny. . John Reed and Richard Maloney are in mU charged with being auspicious charac- I tern. They are strangers In the cIty and it Is asserted that they railed at a reel- deuce In the eastern part of the city yesterday - terday afternoon and insisted upon being given money. A delivery man for a grocery ftrii happened to arrive at an opportune moment and the arrest followed shortly ifterwards. Ni Crutis Walks. Acting under instructions from the eDna- cil the city engineer has gone over the ground and will recommend that izty cross walks be ordered laid to replace wornout 1 walks. Of this number the First ward Secures - cures seventeen , the econut ward nIneteen. the Third ward twenty-three and the Fourth ward one. ) tnwle City GtislII , . A. Waterman of Elk City was a visitor here yesterday. It in understood that the city aifices will be closed all day today. Attorney W. H. Patr'ck has gone to Wyoming - oming to visit relatives. William heahan of Coleman Is here via- lung bin brother , James Sheaban. D. H. White. a newspaper man of York. was a visitor in the city yesterday. There will be a grand opening and ball at Koutskys summer garilea on June -1. Cl'urti ! lodge No. 2. Degree at Honor. will meet June 2 ( or the purpose. of electing of- ficers. The headquarters of the National Live , Stock association wtll be established In the Liberal Arts building. The city otficiala and councilmen are sore I because they bav not been given season passes to the ipQSitlo. Th Stock Yards Social club will give a dance at Trapp's hail. Twenty-eighth and B. streets. Saturday night. Thit hospItal association is figuring on saflU'ng etlic : ± tcr all over the city to so- Ilcit aid for the Ixu.titutlon. Mrs. G. W' . Clark of Greenwood is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holland , Twen. ty.fourth and G gtreets. Only two members of the city council appeared last night ant ! an adlournanent was taken until Fraday evening. - On account of the reh of business at the stock yards the Equestrian club will be an- abi to participate in the exposition parade today. Chief Brennan expects to put a number of special policemen at work today to guard the residence portion while i-be people are In Omaha. 3 The packing houses worked late last night - killing cattle In order that the men might be given a half holiday today. only hogs will be killed today and the Intention is tat shut down after four hours work. The local Itidge of Otlul FeIlow elected the following omeers last night 0. Anderson. x G B. HRoberts. V c. : B , J. 5-cykora. treasurer' L F Etter and J B. Brigge were . boten as representatives to the grand lodge. I frrwwm-4 ? &AIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CO4DENSED MILK. ' - # TAKE MO 5UBSTITUT FOP TH "EAGLE BRANO Pr TKoun.a.siozs cc Momcs TEsTIFY TO fT 5uPfRlORhT'i' 9 I " /NFANTHEA2TIfsrvrFREE. CCstI5SLn Ma.t Cn. N.Y $ l y the Breath of life Only : ! kRIe THEY TO BE REACHED. Thruiub It .Unnq- Cnn tli. tie i'a.- . o = e.s tiC thihIaiI. . Throat anti Liing he liculeil. . "hi YOM BNAT ! . It E 0 'VN REMSD'I For Cutnrrh. Cntnrrltnh Denfneuq % sth- nit , . Conulis. CuI.I. anti iiruinehitlt , . hins Cur.iI Mir Ieuli , tiC flits- ci's , . . , ' , % jtt , in n Unnilt V1tnt , tJL ( ) th.-r Ntith.i.is L'nhtneil Durint ilti. Year. It Is now aulmittetl by the metilu-al pro- f.--'einn that Catarrb. Bronriuithi. Asthma. antI ullessisee of thu. aIr pttesage * ( "AN NuT b' etir-t.d by thu' olil niethn.is. The rvnecn for this 1.9 made plain to any Intelltggnv ptreon who will give it a moim'nrs thoughr. The air passnees were never intnltit far the un. . .11' liuiuitrs. sprays. tiouches intl tit- omizers. for on matter how p.ttmt they might be In medicinal value. nature at ntut expels them. anti they NEVER REACH the parts afferted ; furthermore tIlt' attempt - tempt to cure Catnrrh ; inul Br ni-liit1 I treating them onea or twtt' eoeh week iii as .ibeurtl as trying to extintruisli a lang-r- . Out ; tire by the same m.'thni ! . The 1' . : 'iIi of the.4e ujfet.aees grow anti multiply be thu thusan.is in a few hours. tint ! "nth1n but tijit frequent application of some piiw.rfnl ternhicitlui will kill them. Thtt surh s on. has hi-en fiunuI in HYOMEI THE NEW AVSTRALIAN DRY AlIt CIRB. is at- t.st.d to by thousands thrnuchntt th , , country who have b-t.n cured by its ut. . Hyomet' is nature's own remedy carried to all put-tn of tie bet-itt , throat anti hinge by the air you breath , It can tie taken at' all times ansi In any niare. There is no thinner. no risk. YOt'fl. MONPY IS RE FI"NDED t.F IT FAILII TO ( IRB. 'HyoinI' Inhaler Outfit. ILO. Extra bottles "Hyomel" e "Hynmul" Balm , a wt.nul.-rful healer. c CAN BE OR- TAINED OF Y"tR DRGG1ST OR BY MAIL. Pamphlets tr.'e. It. P. nooru ii ) . . inite ilt-11 ) .t.Ilturium Hnt1.ltnw , CHICAGO. ILL. STRTJE OU1Et AT HOME. 'tVlwn we , el caiw.L' we m..usn nit p.trhIn : "p. bets pot2ve. , . , y.ro. retorts enr.t ( ) uurintatzuit I. by s I uw 3tetiiuI. ssr. pstiiel4..1u.I etisins NO LIRCICAL OPERATION no it'is nt time. atid ! a usiti ierr.tly3t tnme iT. , si..ictiresil torus tif muenus .ttaiustgtL.CttrozIle tnltuunstiuuui snui sIdbu in tint uDius . pusaes. pn..ttie .ufltt.rZ ltt..flL ; itiuttirttmtltet , intl .t.tjnc. unn u , ii , . . u1'w of urine rs-itfrtiu the it. . , itt tile eathute , 'aS. have never is11i4 lit .uv..rS. iii rmsr , , coil ta. a. stir. ut "or , . tfljrtUru..itll pt'it5it' tilS. uirdi-rits i : , .tin I , tul rte. Pnu..f.eJ. . .I.i' .4' g.e .flPilIE3ED.CU..ae .4 i4mith flI.Iliosluniaag , r ftM'O felt ; : rracit sEt L IRJJI1 s ) Thin rei.iiy beln in- jeeted directly to the - of thocO dIsense n t ' or the Genhto. Urinarr C- Orant4reqntrca no : ; tju1 change of' dIaL Cure - ' 1 rnnranteed In 1 to t days. rsrn&ll pialnpack-u Et1 ' 7 u age. by mail. 1.00. . ' .a..A..usoId only by ) Iycrs Dillon flrni Lii. . C 5. t'ner , 1111 , nn , ) ttir000L 41 * , . . Oninhn. Ns-h. . UPTU FOR 3O. z iWr , J ffitL 0 ' & ; ill - No otentlon From BuniBeaB. We rcicr to Rtrwoanos w Pv"mm Cxtzu PILES CCRED t In Seven to Ten Days Without Pain. Oa Taz.t.rumcr Dam rita W .az. I THE EMPIRE RUPTURE CURE AND MECIC.iL IN3TITUTE , CSu.steam to SIE 0. E. 3tILLEII. CO. ) 932-933 Hew York Life. BuiIding Omaha. CrI ; ir .r4tu. far tiLreisrs - DUFY'9 PURE MAIn WN1KY ALL DRUQCSSTS. : p About the Expoition By sending them The Daily or Stinday B.e. - - - - - - - - - snic vI'icr.ti. HRVAR9 WWIR $ ! 'Y i : ' ( tally t'tI4)'t YOit tlMI'.Iut. iv.li t-i haiti in ' 'm..tia , In the T Id ' Iiuttimg. S inc . .ct Iii July 2 : Ti s ' , rrus of admisesun. fe. exwn-o. ; .i.itl rlviigets to my r hL b..srtm.zt.s .1' the. 1niisit ' in. , ti-c h.rt..4.m ) I'-'ui - 'ris i l .t ui'IJLE'rs . . . i rn. . . . 'I art sijr.tivutlofl to 'it i rTSstofld'fl t. . - t.iii.irvard Univu'rstty iambrhl ; : .t.si flR'u.'FuRD ; ArALuEMTYound.d I'- ' ! . A-s F r iii- higher etiwwtutn . .r . . w. me i'InssieaI and 5.Ienttie . t-4e. or stui-r also I'epa.-atorv ant gpi'.tA. , . Year beitilte Sept. U. t3. Aytly t , Ida C .t.iefl. Prin- , Bradford , ILiaa.