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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1899)
o THT3 CXMATTA DAILY BEE ! SVJfDAY , JTXE li. , 1890. TMephonrs 6i | 61S Bee , June 2o , 'D5. i's Only Exclusive Dry Goods House Exposition visitors will find here the very choicest of the 'season's goods at the lowest possible price hand baggage and packages checked free Mail orders carefully attended to. Goods we sell in Our Cloak Dept. ' visit Ladies' who it our store will find large A : elegant - gant assortments of all kinds of ready to wear ap par el , sell ing as we do t ho u sa nds of garments , in sures you always getting tjie newest and most stylish effects. Wo sell lailor made suits from $10.00 to $20.0(1. ( "Separate Skills from J.'i.OO to $16.00. Summer Skirls from $1.00 to $10,00. Shlrl Waists from 7Sc to $ i.00. ! Mackintoshes from JH.75 < o $10.00. Beautiful house wrappers with' deep flounce , at $1.00. Silk I'ndersklrtB from $ S.OO to $30.00. KvorylhliiK wo show Is choice , ucw and stylish. Men's Building our busi- furnishings ness b y giving honest value s These are some of the builders Fancy lisle web suspenders 25c per pair. Unlininderrd Shirts , linen bosoms , ex cellent muslin SOc each. Now patterns In fancy half hose 15o each. Summer neckwear , bows and string ties lOc each or p for 25c. Hosiery You are always looking for the best val ues we are con stantly search ing the markets I for , the best and are ready to meet your de mands. Ladles' black hose .with double soles and toes , hlch spliced heels , 25c per pair iioue better for the money. CorscSs A complete showing of summer corsets , batistes and summer meshes , in the latest models. Thompson's Glove Kitting , Royal Wor- chester. W. C. 0. . R. and 0. and W. - - -.B. . sizes 18 to-36 , $1.00 each. i AGENTS FOH I-'OSTKU Kill .GLOVKS AMI McOALI/S PATTEIIXS. HOMPSONBELDEN THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. V. M. C. A. HI II.DI.VG , COH. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STIIEETS. CUT OUT THIS COUPOU. Omaha Bee Single Summer Vacation coupon ONE VOTE for the most popular young lady in Omaha whotsarns her own living. ltnm of Young Lady. MISS _ _ < WORKS FOR- j SGL22UL2fiT' § P 1 * t or Mall to Bee Office. I CUT OUT THIS COUPON- \ ! ; Omaha Bee Subscription \ Summer Vacation Co p ° n pIIIS COUPON , if accompanied by cash prepaying a -1 new or old subscription to The Bee. counts 12 votes for each week prepaid , if paid at The Uee office , for the most popular young lady in Omaha who earns her own living. ( NO. ) VOTES FOR MISS WORKS FOR SEND THE BEE TO ( Name ) FOR WEEKS ( Address ) . N. B. This Coupon must be stamped by the Circulation ] i Department of The Dee before it is deposited. > Bee Vacation Department. HARDIN MEN GET THE CRUMBS Credentials Committee Reports to .tho Kentucky - ' ; , tucky Democratic Convention. SJONE.GOBEL : ; COMBINE HOLDS FAST i Favor .Mint nuuiiuli or It * Oitpoiii'ittn In tiltn Aiieiiriini | > c of Knlr I'.la ) Ilnrnioii.Noi n l''fiiuro. | u ( tins ( iiillicrlnff. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , Juno 21. Torn with dissension , thu Kentucky democrats are hav ing u bard time holdlug their state con vention. After three day * of waiting under temporary organization for the credentials commltteo to dispose of contests Involving about a third of the whole delegate strength ot the convention they were prevented last night from considering this report through disturbance caused by the admittance to the tloor of outside persons , which forced a adjournment until this mornlns , When Chairman Itedwiiio rapped for order the report of the credentials committee was prese'iitcd and read , The committee rilsHCsed of contests lu thirty-two counties , Involving about 330 seats. These were all decided In favor of Stone or Goebel dele- pates , except In three cases Calloway county and the Forty-fourth legislative dls- Colored and The most ex- Black Dress Goods ( juisite line of both col ored and black dress goods ever shown by us. We could get higher prices. Instead , we shall continue to charge the very least prices possible that is duo the public who de pend on us. New black Crepons 65e to $3.00 a yard , j Now Cheviot SultlnRS oOc to Jl.GO.a yard Now Venetian Suitings $1. 00 to $1.50 a yard. Now French Poplins 800 to $2.2 ? a . yard. New Novelties oOc to $5.00 n yard. Muslin The Underwear cool mus lin undergar ments and pret ty dressing sac- ques that give comfort as well as good looks during the hot weath'er , are told of today. At 85c Oowns In several styles , neatly trimmed with embroidery. " Chcmlao In n variety of styles range In prlco from OOc to $4.00 each , Sacques of white lawn , plain and trimmed prices $1.00 to $6.00 each. Lisle Gloves An exceptional value in ladies' lisle Milanaise Grloves. i | Colors tan , prey , white and black In plain nnd with black stltchlngs , 2 clasps , BOc each. Black silk mitts at 25c , 35c , SOc and 75c per pair. Stylish Nothing better Novelty Silks in style or qual ity. Silks hero that stand upon their merits and permits us to talk far more em phatically than we've yet attempted , or shall only this styles , quality nnd price considered , they nre excep tional money-saving offers. At 75c new checks and stripes 50 styles. At $1.00 handsome new novelties 75 styles. 4 At $1.25 new Persian striped effects 35 styles. trlct of Ixiulsvllle , where Hardln delegates were seated , and Nicholas county , whore the delegation was divided between con testant and contestee. A minority report was presented by the Hardin people. The good humor which prevailed this morning was In refreshing contrast with the rancor of yesterday. Oocd order prevailed from the start and a marked disposition to expedite business wasshown. . Twenty minutes were allowed to each side for de bate on the credentials reports. Many pro < tests were made by representatives of un- ! beatcd delegations and the family iiuarrels of .county organizations were recounted at such length that In several cases the con vention took the matter in hand and cried down several obstreperous delegates with grievances. An interesting colloquy arose between Congressman Berry of the Sixth district nnd Judge Tarvln of Covlngton over the content In Campbell and Kcnton coun ties , where the Hardln delegates were un seated In favor of those favoring Opebel. Berry championed the cause of the Harda | men and Judge Tarvln vigorously attacked his democracy , accusing him of being - unfaithful faithful to Bryan and silver. Congressman Di-rry paid his respects to Judge Tarvln as an "Imaginary candidate ! for vice president on the democratic ticket.1 Finally a cull of the roll was reached , the question being the adoption of the minority report of the committee on credentials. The vote resulted- Ayes , 328 ; nay * , 441. Tb i majority report of the committee Wash - Dress Goods The choic est in the laud at bottom , Dainty < fab rics for' people. Here are some. Vine Madras for Shirt Waists at 5c , lOc , 15c yard. Lawns , fnst colors .dark or light , nt lOo yard. DltfiltlcB. none to bo found Hint are more desirable nt lf > c per yard. All of our line Imported dlmtttes , fancy Swisses and colored Lawns , now ISc per ynrd , reduced from 2Bc , SOc , 3Jc nnd COo ncr ynrd. Piques nt 12 > ,4c , 15c , ISc yard. Duck SultiiiRa lOe ynrd , Plain colored nlauos at 25c. Ginghams nt IS'/fcc ' , ifie , ISc , 20c.2.ric. . All of our I3c. 60c , 75c OlnRhams , now at SOc yard. Choice Percales have become Percales prominent as a shirt waist material. Wo have made a special effort to have the very choicest patterns not only In the bcKlnnlnK but throughout the sea son. Wo invite every lady to Inspect our line in this fabric. They nrc 36 Inches wide at 12MC : per yard. Parasols This seasons latest v TJS novel- Cv ties , made with | FashMXM ion ' / . .i- Tops , nothing newer in the market some special prices this week. $5.00 , reduced from $7.00 each. $2.50. reduced from $3.EO each. $2.23 , reduced from $3.00 each. $1.50. reduced from $2.50 cachr- \ ; New lines of umbrellas ju t received al $1.00 , $1.50 , $2.00 , $2.50 and " .ft.O'O'cach. , was -then unanimously adopted , both sides I cheered and the first rays of harmony broke i upon the convention after a week of wr'ang- ling and bitterness which several times j threatened to result In a split. ! The applause had barely subsided when I General P. Wat. Hardln emerged from the I crowd on the stage and started another I demonstration. The time had come , he I said , when an expression from him was | necessary to the united party. With a few , cordial words of thanks to his followers he 1 announced his withdrawal from the race for ! governor and appealed earnestly for the un- j divided support of the party In behalf of the I 1 nominee. He was glad to waive nil personal consideration and do whnt he could to allay the bitterness which had been aroused dur ing the last few days. He urged concilia tion and harmony In the Interest of Bryan. The committee on organization then re ported. It recommended the continuance of the temporary organization with Judge Iled- wlno ns chairman nnd was unanimously adopted. The report of the commltteo on resolutions was then read by Hon. John S , Rhen. The reading of the platform provoked a j great deal of enthusiasm , particularly the references to Bryan nnd Blickhurn. The resolutions wpro then adopted ns reported. Next enme the nominations for governor. Hon. John S. Rhen placed the name of Cap tain W. J. Stone before the convention. Congressman C. K. Wheeler seconded the nomination. Judge Tarvln of Covlngton nominated Wil liam ( loebel , There were several seconds , but the crowd wns too large for speechmaking - making and cut these efforts short. Sig nificant as showing the drift of the Hardln votn released by the withdrawal of the vet- wan silver leader were seconding speeches by Judge Hargls of Louisville and C. J. Dvonston , Hardln mmingcrb , In the Interest of Goebel. The vole wns ordered and the roll call proceeded with considerable dis order. After taking one ballot without a choice the convention adjourned until G o'clock. I'nltcil ( 'oiiiiucrclnl Traveler * Ailjourii COLUMBUS. 0. . June LM. The supreme council , United Commercial Travelers of America , coucludcd its annual session here today , and after electing officers for the ensuing year , adjourned. The. officers elec- < led were us follows : Charles W. Rice , St. PAlil. past supreme coniipcllor ; W. L. Day , foncordla. Knn. . Bupremo counsellor ; Clin ton 15 , HobbB. Kverott. Mass. , supreme Junior counsellor : Charles B. Flugg , Columbus , supreme seqretary , re-elccied ; J. C. Kenl- more , Columbus , supreme treasurer , reelected - elected : B. K. Xarlman , Fort Worth , Tex. , supreme conductor : Kd F. Mallory , Chl- cagc , supreme page ; W. J. Matthews , De- trolt , supreme sentinel ; Dr. C. M. Taylor , Columbus , supreme surgeon. All constitu tional amendments proposed were voted down , The state of the order and the finances were retorted ns being good. The council will meet In Columbus In June , 1900. .Movt-iiit-ntrt of OCIMIII Vr NilN , Juno - \ YOKOHAMA. June 24. Arrived Aztec from San Francisco. A.t Brisbane Arrived Mlowcra , from Vancouver. At Hong Koug Arrived Columbia , from Portland , Ore. At New York Sailed Pretoria , for Ham burg ; Umbrla , for Liverpool ; Jlesaba , for London : La Bretagno , for Havre ; Staten- ! dam. for Rotterdam ; Saale , for Naples ; i Ethiopia , for Glasgow. At Liverpool Arrived Campania , from 1 New York , I At Hamburg Arrived Augustc Victoria 1 from New York , via Cherbourg and South ampton. STRIKERS HAVE FREE 11ASD' ' Bill to Reattic.t the Right * of Labor Meets Violent Opposition. G1RMANS WANT TO BUY NO MORE ISLANDS iirp In Mal.r Knrllirr Purchase * rlii Cold IU > i'iM > < lon Mrrt'lmiHn Ciiiiiiliiln | < if Trade CiiinU- ( liini M Illi Anicrlcn , ( Copyright. ISO ? , by Associated Prefs. ) BERLIN' , June 21. The Attention of the Reichstag last week was chiefly devoted to the anti-strike bill and the public showed more Interest In this than In any other measure of the session. The galleries were filled for the first time nnd even the mem bers attended bettor. Usually half the scats nre empty. The prc 3 also devoted n vast amount of space to the measure nnd the limitation against U became more active during the few days preceding the debate. This was not confined' to the socialists , us the evan gelicals , Catholics olid labor unions nnd the central committee of Christian miners pro nounced agalnbt the bill. Even the commit tee of the trade court of Hcrlln , n semi- court Institution , petitioned against the measure nnd nskcd all other such courts and organizations of laborers and employes to do the same. H was clear from , the beginning of the debate that the government's case was lost. The ministers and conservatives never showed a. ray of confidence. Their whole attitude was apologetic. On the other hand the attacks , which were uncommonly sharp , came from all "parties except the conserva tives. The vigor of the attack of the cen trists and national labor parties was scarcely Inferior to the socialists. Hcrr Lelber was called to order for n sharp arraignment of the courts for recent "monstrous decisions against laborers" nnd "mildness toward em ploy era , " No TnlnnilNVrtl Apply. The refusal of the Rclchtng on Monday by nn Immense majority to refer the bill to tho' ' . committee Is equivalent to the dealli of the bill , in Its present form , for the pur chase of the Qarollnes and other islands. There was but little excitement. Although the centrists voted for the purchase , their leader spoke slightingly of the acquisition nnd the : publlc shows little enthusiasm on the subject. Before the canal committee , Ilerr Thle- Icu , the Prussian minister of public works , In behalf of the ministry nnd with the ex press approval of the emperor , said tdat It the bill passed the government would under take to Improve the waterways in upper Silesia to Herlln , so ns to mnkc them nnvl- gnblo for )50-ton ) boats nnd equalize the railway rates of Silesia with tlioso nf West phalia and give Westphalia a concession to build a canal. The Llppe government declines to embody these compensations In the bill. Dr. Mlqucl , the minister of finance , declared that fur ther compensations were out of the ques tion. ' The present prospects of the bill are ' clouded. As soon as it wns seen that the nlnlstry was able to make compensation the agrarians adopted a policy of smothering the measure under a multitude of claims , esti mated 'already at COO,000,000 marks. Count on Kniillziand other agrarians demanded. In ichalf of east nnd west Prussia , an Improvc- 'iii of the Vistula , and canals1 leading out of the river. fTho Brandenburg members de manded 'mpl scnt In the Oder , Spfec nnd Wijrtlia , coftcl0t | 0OQO,000 marks , and Sax ony a.nd U iaUtiough .they will beivcflt mmeiifiuly ' .it .w.e qau.aj , claim ompcnsa- .ioiis. Ttio extremists demand a pledge that he freight .tolls on. thp caiial will not be owcr than ontho railway 4Trn lo M'ltli lulled Slate * . The trade relations between the United Slates and Germany continue to attract con siderable attention. The chief agrarian or gan , Hhe Deutst'ho Tagllches ZcltiriiE. leaves 10 doubt that Count von Kanltz's mellon for a modification of l re tariff of 1S79 as cabled o the Associated Press June 16 was nlmed at the United. States and 'was intended to counteract the cMft'erenUal treatment of German sugar and the reciprocity con'ces- slca 'to France. The' paper reiterates the charge that the United Statea has broken ho most favored nation clause of the treaty vlth Germany and points to the complaints of exporters nt the alleged annoyance they are subjected to by the United States cus- ems omclals. The report of the Society of Berlin Mer chants and Manufacturers complains that the United States customs officials arbitrarily raise Invoices without regard to the prices paid in the country of origin , nnd It Is claimed the United States customs operate to the especial disadvantage of German manufacturers. The Klberfeld Chamber of Commerce com- plnlns that many looms In Germany hnvd to Btand idle because the usna ; American or- lers have not arrived , and says : "The Dlcig- | py law is having 'serious consequences In Germany. The exports of textiles are de clining. " The peace conference is much discussed. The fact that Dr. Zorn was accompanied to Berlin -from The Hague last week by Frederick Hells , secretary of the American delegation , was commented upon. The Ham burg correspondent sees therein proof thnt the Americans at The Hague consider it Im portant to net In harmony with the Ger mans. It Is believed that the Gorman gov ernment is'anxious to try every practicable method with the other great powers , espe cially Russia nnd the United States , to reach nn agreement. Emporur William arrived nt Kiel Thursday and the regatta there began the .uno day. [ Its majesty's yacht Mcleor wen a sea race today , tht > empcior commanding. The re gatta will continue until July I. when the emperor will 'begin his Norwegian trip In the imperial yacht Hdlienzollorn , There were 502 yachts and other lioaU ( tutored for the races. Exclusive of the torpedo boat flotilla thirty-two German 'war chips are ancnori'd off Kiel , So far Ihe weather has been unfavorable for racing. Walter T. Swingle , an exploicr connected with the United States Department of Agri culture , has arrived In Berlin after yours of exploration In southern Euripe , Africa and the orient , becking .nojv plnnit > for Intro * dustlon Into the United State * , of which ho has occured n great variety , including date palms fcr Arizona , New Mexico ami south ern California ; grape vines and wheat for e.\ . porlments In the middle latitudes of the I'lilted StatcH , and artichokes , pUtuchtM aivl St. John's bread , which will be tried In the south for cattle feed. YOIIIIK" Oi'iHMV HIIN Typliulil IVvfr. ( Copyright , 1S' < 9 , by 1'rcs.H I'tibUhhlns Co. ) LONDON , Juno it. ( Nc.v York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Chauncey I/tffe / Strokes Felt Great Oaks. " The gUnts of the forest must yield at last to the continual blows of the woods man , When the human blood hs become clogged and impure the little drops of Hood's Sarsapzrilla , properly taken , tuill fell the oak of bad blood. son , who accompanied him to Europe. IB laid up wlih a mild attack of typhoid fever nt Brussels , where Mr. Depe-v hps gone to be with him. Young Ucpew U now convalescent. ni TV is TIII : MJ\V wA \ MV I'rciich Caliliict WorliH for Wel fare ( if Native Imill. PARIS , June 24. The cnblnet has sent a circular to the prefects saying the new min istry has been formed to defend the public < ind that It puts aside all partisan feeling , which example. It Is pointed out , should bo tallowed by the prefects. The Utter are urged to promptly Inform the government of all nets affecting respect of both Institu tions find public order nnd to be ready in case of need to act promptly on their own responsibility. The prefects nrc also warned to let bygones genes bo bygones and to perform their duties with the utmost precision. The minister of war , General de Onlllfet , has nlso sent a circular to the generals as follows : My Ucar General I Imve been forced , to my great regret , to leave my retreat nml assume under the eves of the country and the government of the republic , the respon sibility for the army. 1 am greatly honored and In nowise frightened , nnd I beg you noT. to forget thot 1 urn responsible nlno for the chiefs of the nrmy. the same as they arc responsible to me for nil which occurs within their commands. 1 count , there fore , on you , as you may count on me. UK OALMr'ET. TEDDY AND HIS MEN ( Continued from First Page. ) mlcrosm of our great country and the prin ciples which enabled us to make so much Jilt of It arc those upon which wo must net n the nation Itself If we nro to stand equal to the needs of our great destiny. In ad ministering this great country wo must know no north , south , east or west ; we nust pay no heed to n man's creed ; we must tie Indifferent ns to whether ho Is rich or poor , provided only he Is Indeed a good man , a good citizen , a good American. In our political nnd social life nltkc , In order to "lermiuiently succeed , we must base our eon- duct on the di'cnloguo nnd the golden rule. We must put In practice those homely virtues for the lack of which no Intellectual lirllllancy , no material prosperity , can ever atone. H Is a good thing for a nation to be rich , but It la a better thing for a nation lo be the mother of men who pof ess the qualities of honesty , of courage and of com mon cense. Problem * of the I'ndiro. We have many great problems ahead of us , wo Americans , as we stride nlnng the road to national greatness problems of homo admlnlstrntlon. nnd problems that nt- feet our dealings with the outside world. We cannot solve them If we approach them in the spirit of levity or vainglorious boastfulness - fulness ; still less if we approach them In u spirit of timidity , nnd least of nil it in dealing with them we do not Insist upon aonesty and righteousness , upon that up rightness of character which Is the key stone In the arch of true national greatness. The problems that rise from year to year differ widely and must be met In widely different ways , and not one of them can be properly sofved unless we approach it with resolute fearlessness and with a sincere pur pose to do justice to all men , exacting it from others , and exacting It no less from ourselves. I am proud of the way In which you have taken up the broken threads of your lives In which you have gone back to the farm , the ranch , the factory , the mine nnd the counting room. In so doing you show yourselves to bo typical American citizens , for it has always been the pride of our country that nn American , while most earnestly desirous of peace , was ever reqdv to show'himself a hard and dan gerous fighter if need should rise , and that on the other hand , when-once the need bad passed , ho could prove that war had not hurt him for the work of peace , and that he was all the fitter , to do this work for having done the oilier , too. We may be 'called ' t'o war but once In n generation and I'most earnestly hope Ihut we shall not have to face war again for many years. The duties of pence are always with us nnd these wo must perform all our lives long , from year's end to year's end , If we are to prove our selves la very fact good citizens of the com monwealth. Wo must work hard for. the sake of those dependent upon us ; we must see that our children arc brought up In a way thnt will make them worthy of the great Inheritance which we , their fathers , have ourselves received from ithose that went beXore us. AVe must do our duty by the state. We must frown upon dishonesty nnd corruption nnd war for honesty and right eousness. I am proud of you , my comradeH , not only because you were very brave In battle , but because when once the battle was over you showed yourselves alwnys merciful to the weak. A coward In your ranks would have received short shrift Indeed , but when once the battle wns won I never knew one of you to perform an act of cruelty. I shall ever keep In mind the valor you showed as you fought In the Jungles of Las Guaslmas , hs you charged up the slopes of San Juan hill , and I shall keep In mind no less the way In which you showed your sympathy for the poor , miserable refugees at El Caney , the way In which you tried to help the women and children upon whom war had laid Its heavy hand. In our regiment the man who flinched from nrmed foe and the man who wronged a woman or a child would have met with equally quick nnd grim justice. Tribute to HIP IH-nil. Lot mo fav n word of those to whom our thoughts should turn at Biich a time , both among the living and among the dead , to our absent living comrades , nnd especially to our former commander , now Major Gen eral Leonard Wood , whoso administration of the province of Santiago has reflected I ho utmost credit not merely upon himself , but upon the nation BO fortunate as to have him in ltn service. We send to them the heartiest nnd most loyal greeting. With these men we hope In the no dlstnnt future to Htrlko hands nguln and ns long ns wo live nnd they live wr shell all be bound together by most Indissoluble ties. But when we come to speak of our dead com- radon , of the men who gave their lives in the fierce rush of the jungle fighting or who wasted to death In the fever camps , wo can only Bland with bared heads and pray that we may BO live an nt the end to die as worthily ns these our brothers died , Allyn Capron , in the sunny prime of youth , In his courage , his strength and hlx beauty ; "Bucky" O'Nnlll , than whom In nil the army there breathed no more dauntless soul of these and other gallant comrades , the men who carried the rifles in the ranks , all we can say Is that they proved their truth by their endeavor , that In the hour of our greatest need tbeso rose level lo the need and gnllnnlly nnd cheerfully gnve to their country the utmost thnt any man can give their lives , for wo read in the Holy Writ thnt "greater love hath no man than this , to lay down his life fcr a friend. " And these men so loved their country that they gal lantly gnvo their lives for Us honor and re nown and for -the uplifting of the human race. Now their work Is over , their eyes am closed forever , their bodies moulder In the dust , but the spirit that wan In them cannot die and U shall live for tlrnn ever- Bo much for our comrades of the regiment. Let us noi for rt our comrades who this Bummer nre facing all that we faced last summer. Let us not forget the gallant men , the regulars and volunteers who are upholding I ho honor of the Hag and the interests of the nation In the Philippines. Surely there Is not 0110 of us whoso veins have not tingled with pride as ho rend of thn gallantry of those men , nnd I suppose few nf us have not thought at times that wo should like numclves to tight , beside Lawion as wo fought beside him last July ami to f > eo If the Rough Riders could not do their share of the work with the splendid men who followed Kun ton. Hale and other daring leaders who during the last six months have added so many new pages to the honor roll of American history. To our shame bo It said 'there arc men In- this nation * o Indifferent to the country's honor , bo lukewarm In pntriitlsm nnd courage that they would let all the work of these men go for naught let their Mood be spilled In vain. Hut the heart of our nation Is nounrt and the puny folk who deem It otherwise are woefully mistaken In their countrymen Where our flag has been raised It shall not V f STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Is when you are headed for llowo's Shoo Store i'or a pair oJ "Howe's Royal The greatest shoe on earth for comfort and wear made in all the shades of tan , calf , vici kid and black , A new pair for every pair that goes wrong. THE HOWE , 1515 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA. bo hauled , don n. If any difficulty ncems greater than we expected It merely means thnt wo shall exert n little more strength In overcoming it. .11 ore .Men Sin nil Ilcnit.v. 1 read with pride the other day how both senators from California , those of opposite political parties. Joined in as.Mirlng the president thnt California would stand like n rock behind him In seeing thnt there was no step-back in the Philippines , nnd so I can assure him of the like spirit from the great state of which I have I ho honor to bo the governor. We stand ready lo gl\e him whatever he iieedn In men or money to put down the savagery to which we are opposed In the Philippines. Hi ; shnll have nil he wishes to nut It down quickly and Whether It Is put down quickly or not he hhiill have our support In over-incrcnMng measure until the last spark of resistance bus been mamprd out. Wo want no nrucc talk with ini-n who bear arms In their bands. When once they submit they shnll be treated with absolute Justice and equity and their rights most carefully guarded , but until they submit they must IIP taught with rough hands whnt II Is to make war on the American ling. There Is no east and no west when wo come lo deal with questions of this kind. The United States is lo bo the great power of 'the Pacific and we men of the Atlantic const nre good westerners nnd nrc ns reso lutely bent upon upbulldiig ) our power In the Pacific as the men on the Pnclflc slope themselves. Our nation must show itself g'-cal not onl'y in the ways of peace , but In that preparedness for war which best Insures' ' pence. We must upbuild our navy and army until they cor respond to the new need which Ihc new country will bring. Above all , my comrades nnd my fellow countrymen , we must build up In this country that spirit of social nnd civic honesty nnd courage which iilonc can make this nation Vouch the highest and most lasting greatness. Solilloi'H TrilliumItiiMlnraN. . President Drodld delivered an address of welcome and the reports of Secretary Carter were read nnd placed on file. The financial statement of'the association was nlso given _ by the secrctofy , , , tOKethcr with a list of Suembcrs aiid a Jlsto ex/troopers of the ' * * regiment wluT'Tiad "receivcd the bronze badgq adopted at , the first meeting at Mon- tapk Po'liit , .on Auguat'r.O ' last. The rending of lb.p minutes' . that mcotlng disclosed the fact that only , three honorary members of the n.ssoqlatlon.wej'0 recorded. These.were Richard Harding Davis , Udwnrd Marshal and Lieutenant . "Gntlliif ? " Parker. Colonel Roosevelt recalled to the minds of those present , that Captainv McCormlck of the Seventh cavalry bad been .made nn honorary member and the , omission In the minutes was ordered corrected. Governor M. A. Otero , who actively assisted a- year ago In recruiting .the Rough Rider ? , wns made an honorary member of the association. The committee constitution wns or dered to frame the by-laws so that no onn but an actual soldier at some time in his life shall hereafter > be elected an honorary member. Governor Otero responded to the compliment in a neat speach. Governor j ' Roosevelt was elected as honorary president' for life of the association. Colonel A. C. Brodlo of Prescott was elected president and Lieutenant Dame of Crrrlllos. secretary for the ensuing year ; Captain W. H. H. Llewellyn , first vice president Lieutenant Goodrich , second vice president. Committees on by-laws and resolutions were appointed. The governor was ordered to be brought before the meeting , apprised i i of his election , and ho responded In an elo I quent address. There was quite a spirited ! contest for the selection of the place for the next annual meeting between Oklahoma j j City nnd Colorado Springs. The former city i hnd decidedly the best of It , the vote stnnd- | Ing 89 to 12. ' There -will bo n love feast. of the Rough Riders tonight nt the opera | house and an adjourned meeting tomorrow morning at fl. Troopers "ami officers par ticipated heartily' In the proceedings nivl some of the rough fellows caused a great deal of amusement. By the forcible manner In which they pre sented their views all seemed perfectly at home and took n lively Interest In the pro ceedings. Quito' a number of telegrams and letters of regret and congratulntlon were re ceived , including one from General Joe Wheeler , as follows : "Greetings and love to hiavo Rough R'd- ers' meeting at Las Vegas. "JOSBPH WHHKLKR. " A magnificent "display of Palno's fire works was'brought off tonight and witnessed by the Rough Riders and their leader. There are upward of 10,000 people In the' , city and great Interest Is shown In the proceedings of the Rough Riders. The sports will not lake plucc until Mon day. Opvernor Roosevelt will remain hero until Monday mornlilg. The Hough Riders are delighted with . -their treatment by the city of'Las Vega's. Tomorrow union memorial services will bo held In the morning and the regimental review tomorrow afternoon. DESIRE MORE CONCESSIONS > > HiMiiiiliiry ( I u < Ho n > i > ( mi Aun-fiiH'iit Hnil llren Hoped For. WASHINGTON' , June 21. The memoran dum handed lo Ambassador Choatc at Lon don yesterday concerning the "modus for temporary agreement on the Alaskan boundary w'as not the final agreement In the | case , but another step In the negotiations. ! ' A modification has been requested by the British government , which the United Slates will have to consider. The negotia tions had progressed so favoiably up to the time of this last memorandum that the be lief was expressed that an agreement would soon be reached. Ti\e points of difference between thu governments are not made pub lic , but the modification requested by the British government doea not meet with favor by thono who are conducting the nego tiations for the United States , as the last proposition submitted by this government was believed to contain , all easentUl con cessions and to be fair In every reaped to the Canadians and to the British govern ment. CAR WHEELS TO TURN AGAIN Street Railway Company Strikes Bargain with the Strikers. COUNCIL COMMITTEE PLAYS PEACEMAKER Aurocinonf Provlilrn for Arbitration mill HHiiMiileiiu'iit of KlKMy I'ci ; Cent of Slrlkcrn , Vlolntor'n of LIMV llelnn llnrrcil. CLKVKLANI ) , June 2t. An ngrcement ho. t\\cen the Hlg Consolidated Street Hallway company nnd lln striking employes "was reached nt C o'clock this evening , nnd It la probable that cam will bo running as usual . . fen on nil thu lines of the company tomorrow V morning. ' Last night II was 'believed the trouble wa nt an end , but there was n hitch In the negotiations this mornlhg , when the com pany refused to sign the proposition ndoptetl .it the meeting of the strikers last evening. The company' * * refusal wa.s based on thti allegation that certain paragraphs of thu proposition which had been drawn by tlm strikers' attorneys wore susceptible of mis interpretation and were not a clear state ment of conditions. , Kor a Umo after the refiu.il of the. com pany to accept the proposition It scejni-'d that nn agreement would be Impossible. The special committee of Hie city council went to work , however , nnd finally the officers ot the company and the executive committed of the strikers wore ibrought together. Aflor a long conference the council commltteo presented a form of agreement and asked both sides what they thought of It. President Kverett of the street rallw'ny company said It suited , him and ho , would sign It. . The strikers also said It satisfied them. - The document was therefore n'lgncd by both sides. The agreement provided for the hearing of grievances and a resort to arbi tration In case the men and the company cannot agree , and It nlso provides fqr the rclns.tatc.mont of practically 50 per cent , pf the old men at once , the remainder , oxccit those who have necn guilty of violence , be ing placed on the waiting list. President Kverett said cars would ba started In the morning. NO DISCOUNTING OF MONEY ( rinTiil IlnvlH INNIICM nil Orilrr lift tllo HroUrrx In Isliilid of I'orlo Him. ' WASHINGTON , June 21. Governor Gen eral Davis of Porto Rico has Issued a stringent order against discrimination In exchanges in that island. The terms of the order nre that no person engaged In business In Porto Rico , whether a money chnngcr. merchant or employer , shall make any dis crimination in exchanges of any kind 'of American money for Porto Rlcan silver- for merchandise or for services. American gold and silver coin , national bank bills and l treasury notes have under the order the same current value and nre tobe rc-clvcd and paid out at their face value In nil offi- cial and private transactions , If n lower rate IK made or demanded In exchanges of American paper money than Is made for American gold or silver money the offending party or parties will bo brought to trial before a United States provisional court and on conviction subjected to a fine of $100. Havana CIINOIIIH | Itro-liifN Ilooml lift. WASHINGTON , Juno 21. Acting Secre tary of War . .Mclklojohn announced today that customs rucelpts of. Havana for the week culling Juno 17 exceed those of any previous week for 180ft by $ fl,608. The re ceipts for the week named were & -62OI3. Major llr < nn of .Montana Dion. WASHINGTON , Juno 21. The War de partment has reqelvcd the following : t- r MANILA , June 23. Adjutant ( ieneral , Washington : .Major Hreniiim , Kli'ht .Mon tana , died nt 1 this morning. MunlU , dlfccnsc ; 111 three months. OTIS. A I'l.i MI > FICJI HI : .11IIkm n | ' ' | | 'N- < ' | IINN , TrllliiK A r K n in r lit. "About a year ago a doctor and his wlfo ' came to board with ns , We already had Ulna . ( . , who .xvus at that time thin and yellow nnd considerably out of health. "Tho Jlrst morning the new boarders came , to the table as guests the young lady re marked , as sheHat"her cup down , , 'TMn IB coffee ! ' while the doctor added. 'Not at all Ilkn the poor coUcc they have been giving us ut the hotel. ' I mulled hohlnd my imp- Id n and asked If cither of them ever used PoBtum , Kacil Coffee. The doctor said he had tiisled It , but It wns weak , miserable stuff. MLsa n. had heard of It and wished blio could try It. "I said nothing , hut at the end of three months'when ' .Miss ( ! . was rowdy to leave us for a now field of labor , said , 'I have been giving you Postum I'noil Coffeu all the tlmo you have been here. ' 'What Is that .cot- foe , Postum ? ' flho said. I rcmarkqd that I had noticed with great pleasure her dally gain In health , and now that she was leav ing us'.after only three months at our table she had rosy < hceks am ) a plump figure , which was all the argument any one needed to prove the ifwct that she had been well car oil for , and the reason for her gain In heal pi was Postum J > 'ood Coffee , for no , other change had been made of any account In her food. "The doctor was very much delighted with the experiment and discovered that where ho had tried Postum before he hart been un fortunate In having it undorbolled , ' Pog- turn must bo boiled fifteen or twenty min utes to bring out the delicious flavor and then U will suit the taeto of any one , " Mrs. Florence Dougherty , Placcrville , Idaho.