66 B
To write a plain and rapid hand,
To be quick and correct at calculations.
To speak and write English effectively,
To operat3 the typewriter,
To take dictations in shorthand,
To keep accounts. To attend to correspondence, etc.
THESE ARE
Night
APPLY FOR CATALOGUE.
AMIS TO FIX I P A StATE
.! j -, 1 ' 5 i f rt ;, "
Secret Hasting; Eamei Committee to
Arrange Matter for Voter,
FAVORED CANDIDATES TO HAVE SUPPORT
i
John P. Brcea'i Plea for Stralght-Oa
Opea Field Method Fall
Vaheedlag; Ears la Star
Chamber Sesslea,
The secret meeting of the "antl" element
ef the republican party at the court house
lost night did not effect any -organisation
nor did It elect .any officers, but the ma
jority of those present to a greater or less
extent favored vthe concentration of
strength on certain candidates. A commit
tee, the name of whose members was
withheld, was appointed to consider the ad
visability of forming a slate. From va
Hons hints dropped It is to be supposed
that this committee had the mission lot
conferring with candidates.
John P. Breen was strongly avers to
forming any slate and did not strike the
popular Idea In his remarks on the subject.
II said that the new regulations had been
formed for the express purpose of pre
venting the slating of candidates, and that
If this were done It would in effect place
things where they were before. Mr. Breen
said that he wantsd to see the best men
win In open field, and that it the antl-ma-
chlne wing which was supposed to be fight
ing the machine, formed a slata It would
Itself be a machine. The discussion pro
and con of this question was carried on
until nearly 11 o'clock and the meeting
gradually dwindled by theVdeparture of Its
members In twos and threes. Many of
the antls were of the opinion that the only
way they could secure the election of some
of their partisans was by uniting their
strength on certain candidates.
There were nearly forty present at the
meeting and among these were: II. M.
Waring, E. A. Benson, Byron O. Bur
bank, John P. Bren, II. E. Palmer, J.
FITTERS
There in no medicine in
the world eo good for
weak or delicate women aa
Iloatetter'a Stomach Bit
ter. It acts as a tonic and
regulator, thereby curing
Pain in the Back,
Cramps.Vomlting, Ner
vouh Headache, In
somnia, Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. We
urge all sickly women to
try it.
read
EVERY
A; "Bcott, O. R. Young,-J. X McCagu, C.
Lc ' Saunders, Ed ,-Btmerat, ' John Norberg,
Oeorge Elbourne, K. C Ilodder and W.
B. Ten Eyck. '
Much eecredy accompanied the proceed
ings of the anti-machinists. . When the
meeting . was called to order the list of
names of the delegates accredited from the
wards was read and then other persons
present In the room were aBked to leave.
One man present from whose precinct no
delegates were in attendance was men
tioned as a proxy, but was by a majority
of those present banished because he was
a newspaper man.
Kaufman's famed orchestra 9 to 12, 1:30
to 6:30 Monday at Bennett's grand fall
opening.
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Flercsee,
Mrs. Freeman Ayers and daughters were
visiting friends at Benson, Neb., a couple
of days tho last week.
Mrs. J. Halhrook and Mrs. Turner of
Omaha were the guests of Mrs. Thomas
Ritchie, sr., Wednesday.
William J. Pulte of th Omaha Water
company was a business visitor In Omaha
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ducker left the first
of the weak for Guthrie, Okl., , where they
will vtalt friends for i low weeks.
Mr. John Ely of Horton, Kan., visited
the last week with Marion R. Kindred.
They served In the civil war together.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers of Omaha visited
at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Drahek a couple of days the last week.
Mr. Alex Paul snd daughters and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Buttle visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wilson in Benson, Neb., Sunday.
Miss Agnes Toung of Crescent, la., and
Mr. Knox of Chicago were the guests of
Miss Olive P. Tracy Wednesday afternoon.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Smith entertained
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Bouth
Omaha at their home. Silver Poplars, Sun
day.
W. ' B. and W. J. Watson of South
Omaha, -'accompanied by their wives, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Buttle
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shipley, accompanied
by their , two daughters, left on the early
tram Tuesday morning to visit friends In
Furnas county for a few weeks.
T. L. Hopkins and wife of Alliance. Neb.,
have been the auusts of Mr. and Mrs. L.
A Taylor the last week. Mr. Hopkins Is
a ranchman of Box Butt county.
Miss Edna Price, a former assistant at
the Florence-Omaha sanitarium, went to
Lincoln. Neb., Monday, where she has
chargs of a private case for a few weeks.
Rose Rebekah lodge No. 139 entertained
the members of Jonathan lodge No. 2
' Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at its
' hall Tuesday night. Refreshments were
I served.
Mrs. J. W. Greer snd children, aocom
panted by a niece, Mli Edith Oreer, left
Wednesday for Beattle. Wash., where they
will Join Mr Oreer, who has been there
for several months.
Mrs. 13. D. Bergstresser, Mrs. A. A. An
derson and Mrs. Ous Johnson attended a
meetluff of the Rebekah assembly of the
Ind; pendent Order of Odd Fellows In
South oinaha Friday night.
Miss Ollie Simpson, daughter of Mr. snd
Mrs Luke Simpson of Crescent, la., was
married at Creso.'nt. la., Wednesday to
Mr. Lewis Corbaley of that city. Mr. and
Mrs. SUupson were former residents here.
Th Omaha Water company finished har
vesting th third crop of alfalfa from the
grounds south of the reservoirs this week.
Th crops have been extra heavy this year
on account or plenty or ruin, i ney nave
been baling It the last week.
Heaaoa.
ur Mn. J. Pederson. who hav re
sided in Benson during the summer, moved
to Omaha last wrea.
ur K. J. Preaa returned home last Mon
dav morning from a week 'visit aim
friends In Oakdale. Neb.
Th. Ij,Hh,.' Aid society held Its rerular
business meeting at the home of Mrs. John
son last Wednesday aneinoon.
Mrs. Rouah and children left last Situr
day morning for a two weeks' visit with
her relatives in Mailings, neo.
Th Mlss Johnson entertained romr
their Omiha friends at clnner last Wednes
day afternoon in honor of their aunt, mho
visiting them from onto.
I Miss jennl Hocklns. niece ' of "Mr. ana
Mrs. Crews, left for Lincoln last Friday,
TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SErTEMBEtt CO, 1003.
and
We Are Experts in
chool:. Mondays, Wednesdays a
DAY IS ENROLLMENT
where she will enter th Wesleyan college,
taking up Kindergarten study.
Mr. W. H. Tlndell and family, who hav
spent the past two weeks on a pleasure trip
10 uenver ana otner western points, re
turned home on last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Warren, who has been In the Metho
dist hospital at Omaha, Is visiting at the
home of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Crews,
before returning to her home in Clarks,
Neb.
Services will be held at ha Mrthnriiat
Episcopal church at 10:30 a. m. and I S I n.
m., Sunday school at noon, Epworth league
at 7 p. m. This is the last Sunday service
ueiore conierenco.
The "BensonlAns." a. njtwlv nrv.xit.
club, will give a comic opera, ''The Sailor's
.nBiurn, at me Benson town hall next Fri
day and Saturday evenlnra. fientembee 23
and 26. The proceeds will be used for th
purpose or ntung up the rending rooms In
the basement of the church, and all th
friend who are Interested In helping the
boys In their new and worthy nrrn.nlttntirn
are Invited to patronise the entertainments.
West Ambler.
Miss C. Davie, the asd aunt at fra
Frank Davie, la here on a visit from Elgin,
Neb.
Frost this week . did - soma ilimin tn
vegetation, but the corn seems to be un
injured. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Shandv were
among tho guests at Mrs. Henderson' on
Thursday. ,
Ed Walsh has been home for the last
week on the sick list. lie started on th
road again Tuesday.
Miss Ella Michael haa secured a position
aa forewoman at the glovs and mitten
lactory ana likes her work very much.
J. E. Auehe and wife are entertalnlne-
their son-in-law, John Toung of Branson,
Kan., and his father, Marlln Toung, of
Folsom, la., this week.
Rev. R. M. Henderson filled the nulnlt
In the First Methodist church of Norfolk
on Sunday. He was tlva guest of his
daughter, Mrs. K. HoiTman, while In the
city.
Miss Ida jonnson completed he? course
at the business col lego this week and haa
been tendered a position in Collier's
Weekly establishment and will begin her
duties Monday.
The Ladles' aid at th horn of Mrs.
Henelsnn waa Quite well attended and one
quilt finished and another quilted. A fin
lunch was given, attendance eighteen; re
ceipts were iz-tu.
Mr. Bert Oants removed his family from
Acicerman to his new home on Fiftieth and
Lincoln avenue on Thursday. Mr. Lear of
West Center street wl'l occupy the horn
recently occupied by Mr. Uants.
Dssdes,
Miss Bessie Palmer . haa returned from
her recent trip to Denver.
Mr. William Colfax was the guest for a
few days last week or his sister, Mrs. W
L. Selby.
Mr. John O. Telser has bought the laraa
brick house on Flfty-nrst and California
streets and will soon move Into It with his
family. ,
Rev. James J. Larnpe. who haa entirely
recovered from his recent illness, has re
sumed his duties at the Presbyterian
Theological seminary.
Mr. J. H. Parrotte of Forty-eighth and
Davenport streets has been attending the
irrigation congress at Denver and i ex
pected nome in is wees..
The first meeting of the Round Dosen
Eodal club for the new season wil! be
given on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Klmor Thomas, when she and Mrs. Noah
J erry will act as joint hostesses.
There was a large attendance of th
members of the Dundee Woman's club on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Thomas, when th first meeting for the
new year was held. Mrs. Leavltt, the
president, mad a very appropriate and In
teresting address. Other members told of
vacation experience and eome business
was conducted in connection with the pro
gram for the year.
Cheeked a Cclekratlva.
8. 71. Daniels, who farms In the vicinity
of Forty-seventh and Cass streets, wss so
happV because his friend Con Duncan from
Camella, Ore., came to visit him that he
took him out and got him good snd drunk.
While h was getting the friend drunk he
took too much hioutelf. The two men got
into Daniel's farm wagon and the owner
proceeded to give Duncan an Illustration
of how they drive In Douglas county. H
was whooping things up Tn th neighbor
hood of Thirty-third and Cuming streets
on the way home wheu an orhcer headed
him off and took the pair, wagon and all,
to lh . sLatlon. .They will answer- to a
cliarc of Leing drunk and reckless driv
ing Monday pjoruing.
Butter
mm
lib
H.
TALKS OF ENGLISH POLITICS
Congressman Hitchoook Addresses Jack-
sonlans Concerning: British Issues.
. I
CHAMBERLAIN HAS THE SPOT LIGHT NOW
Proposed Protective Tariff Draws th
Attentloa of All Classes to the
Exclusion of Minor Local
(luestlons.
Hon. O. M. Hitchcock addressed the Jack
son lan club last night upon the subject ofj
English politics. The speaker was Intro
duced by .Chairman F. L, Weaver, and
said In part:
There have been ao many changes In the
political situation in England during the
last few years that an Englishman has
some difficulty in explaining the Issues as
they are today. The Irish question haa
furnished the prlnclpul bone of contention
between the political parties for a long
time, and the Windom bill haa changed
the complexion of this Issue to some ex
tent. It places the English government in
the position of standing between the land
lord and tenant in Ireland by buying the
land and selling it to the tenants.
One thing which I could not understand
at first was the meaning of the term "pass
ive reslsters." I read account in the press
of public auctions being held to sell goods
belonging to members of evangelical de
nominations, generally non-conformists,
who refuse to pay their educational taxes.
When these auctions are held the people
gather around to resist the selling of the
goods. Sometimes the auctioneers are
egged and mistreated in other ways. After
I had made some Inquiry in regard to the
matter 1 learned that Parliament had re
cently passed an educational bill at the
demand of the established church of Eng
land. The tory party caused the passage
of the bill, owing to the tact that it Is
indebted to the church for many of Its
political victories, and Uie church demanded
Its reward. The law provides that tha
parochial schools of the church are In ef
fect public schools, supported by the taxa
tion of the people. This action places the
non-conformists In the attitude of support
ing their own parochial schools and also
contributing in the way of taxes to the sup
port of the schools of the Church of Eng
land. Judging from the feeling In England
today I should say that this law Is bound
to take to the liberal party a large num
ber of tory votes. It looks like it will be
largely Instrumental In overturning the
party now In power.
Caaaaberlala Usee rarswosst.
However, the new question recently
sprung by Joseph Chamberhun bids lair to
piace all the rest In 'ho shade when It
comes to attracting public attention. Ever
since the Cobden idea of tree trade was
adopted by England, in lWii, that country
has been the so-called free trade country
of the world, and there has een no sug
gestion thai the policy wou be changed
until the announcement of the Chamber
lain ministry wherein the leaders of the
government propose prelerential tariffs for
the coionles. It is almost Impossible at the
present time to find out from KngliBh peo
hIh how thev intend to treat the matter.
lor tho reason that they do not know
themselves. Chamberlain has not yet mad
clear his plans. United to the home gov
ernment, which controls a population of
about 41.0o0.u-ju people, are a large num
ber of colonies in all parts of the w-rld
and almost every one of them has a dif-
lerent form of government, some almost
Independent. These colonies comprise an
area about 100 times greater than that of
the United Kingdom and the population Is
almost ten times aa great, or ou.uuu,0u0 peo
ple. English statesmen during th past twentjr
years have noted the rapid growth com
mercially of tnvse colonies, but they have
also found that England proiita nothing
from them, with the exception of the In
direct benefit of the foreign trade derived,
and this trad during a long period has not
incrwased. For instance, the exports of
Canada to the United States amount to
three times as much as to England. The
mother country furnishes all the navy and
pays th army for the protection of all
her colonies and also supports the Imperial
government at home. Chamberlain ad
vances the Idea that England his never
had free trade and to support the argu
ment says all that it has had haa been free
Importation, while all r.atlnns IMve erected
barriers In the shape of protective -tariffs
against it. Tbe result is that Enslish in
dustries hav languished aud English labor
Our Line.
t
0 EOTEB' SOU.
B. BOYLES, President.
j , n -
finds Itself out of employment. The manu
facturers of the country are behind Cham
berlain and his policy. He proposes to
unite all the coionles with the mother coun
try and by so doing erect a tariff barrier
against all other nations which erect such
barriers against them. The Industrial union i
Will be UNA ft tn form a clrtaef. nnlittr.nl uninn I
Bard Times 'isd Poverty.
The voters of England will some day
grasp the meaning of . the Chamberlain
policy, but they cannot do ao at the pres
ent time. A large percentage of the people
live from hand to mouth, and thousands
of the population of London are on the
verge, of starvation -at this very moment.
They do not know where the next meal la
coming from. To such people as these
nothing but th present appeals. Th
country la covered with posters from end
to end, showing - the size of the present
loaf of bread and the relative size under
the new tariff policy, and this la a lesson
which appeals to all who labor for their
daily rations.
' And yet if England does not adopt soma
measure to meet the issues at hand, we
are likely to see at no very distant day
upon the map of the world the United
States of Australia or the Republlo of
Canada.
They have some things better In Eng
land than we have at home, one of whloh
Is the universal respect for the law. The
people also, have more regard for their
health and general welfare than we have,
and I might mention many other things
which appeared better to me than We see
at horn.
After th address Chairman Weaver ap
pointed Ed P. Smith and W. O. Gilbert
as a committee to make arrangements for
speakers at the annual banquet.
People having no false pride, serve Cook's
Imperial Champagne at Club and home
banquets, entirely through preference.
CARNIVAL GROUNDS READY
Immense Area for Midway Is Nearly
All Eaclosed aad Space
la Tikes,
Everything Is about completed for the en
tertainment of patrons within the Ak-Sir-Ben
carnival grounds. All the show space
haa been booked and will be occupied by
fifteen of the best shows obtainable. The
fence and booths will be completed by the
middle of next week. Shows will begin ar
riving at that time and will be installed on
th spaces selected for them. Very little
change will be made In the location of the
midway; owing to the peculiar formation of
the carnival grounds little change can be
made.
The arches over the entrances to th
grounds are all new and of beautiful de
sign. Particularly the main entrance at
Seventeenth street, this arch Is of Moorish
design and represents the entrance to a
Moorish mosque.' It will be surmounted by
the customary gilded dome and praying
towers characteristic of such edifices. It will
be very elaborate with the ornamentation
tinted In the rich Oriental colors. The same
style of architecture, but a trifle more mod
erate, will mark th other entrances. At tha
corner of Eighteenth and Douglas, occupied
by the diving elks last fall, Harry Rus-sell,
a one-legged high diving cyclist, will give
his sensational diving act from a high In
cline into a tank containing three feet of
water. This Is the sensational act of this
season. At the head of Nineteenth, and
Douglas streets Lionel Legare will be aeen
on the spiral ball In one of tbe greatest
equlllbrlstlc acts of the times. Suspended
across the midway saventy-flva feet In th
air, th great Calvert will ride a bicycle
snd do other wlr walking and riding
stunts. Hl-Ki, th what-ls-it, with bis
trained pigs, sheep, ducks, geese and mon
keys will entertain the little folke on a
platform at the midway entrance.
The great Boatock animal ahows have
been especially engaged. The show Is th
largest wild animal show vcr seen on a
carnival midway. It is comprised of sixty
five animals. Captain Bonaventur. th
celebrated lion tamer.' and Mile. Moriell,
with her fifteen mau-aUcg tigers, ar two
tices
'SPECiIES
nd
Fridays.
DAY.
New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb.
v V ,-. ' " ' v : : ;' '
wi.liiliw.nw imi n iiiiii n i i. ninum m I u mm ''.' immm
of the many celebrated trainer with the
show. Mr. Boatock will be her peraonally
to auperlntend the ahow. The show will b
remembered ' aa an attraction on both th
transmlsalssippt and Greater American ex
position. It also had this honor at the
Buffalo exposition.
Other shows are: The Hawaiian Tillage,
the Glass Blowers, Loop the Loop, Stadium,
Electrio Theater, Wild West, Dog Bench
Show, Laughing Mirrors, Temple of Music,
Vaudeville, Gipsy Camp, Celebrated Paint
ing of Una, Indian Congress, Old Planta
tion, Parisian Novelties, Den of Snakes,
Museum of Freaks and the customary Fer
ris Wheel, Merry-go-round, shooting gal
leries, etc. The flower and automobile pa'
rade will be given October ?. The gorgeous
electrical parade October 8, snd on October
9 th Court ball and crowning of king and
queen of Ak-Sar-Ben.
FOR ROBERT EMMET'S DEATH
Omaha Committee Haa Arraaged for
Celebrating; Centeaalal Aaaiver
snrr of the Event.
The committee having In charge the cen
tennlal exercises commemorating th
death and. martyrdom of -Robert Emmet
has spared no pains to make the affair
the grandest ever held In Omaha. Final
arrangement were completed last evening,
when letter of acceptance were received
from over 100 out-of-town people who will
be guests on that occasion.
Invitations have been sent to 150 of the
leading citizens of Omaha, who will oc
cupy places on the stage and act as vice
presidents. The boxes hav been asslgnad
to the clergy of the city, and the repre
sentatives of the various organisations.
The committee last evening distributed the
tickets among the members In Omaha and
Bouth Omaha, but on account of tbe un
v ; :
Quality and Class count for more In a
Btove or range than la any other
article of domestic use.
The Garland Trade-Mark is an absolute
guarantea of both.
But One Quality and that the Best.
Bold by firit-class dealer everywhere.
Manufactured Only by
The Michigan Stove Company,
"" er ot
m lam
Detroit
Ver sal by MUt.a Hegers ga Co.,
99
usual demand tha doors will be thrown
open to th general public at 8:1S, after
which no seats will be reserved.
The stage will be profusely decorated.
The following program has been arranged:
Selection Nordln'S Orchestra
Address by th Chair.... Dr. W. J. McCrann
Vocal Solo Mlas Genevieve Croft
Harp Solo Eileen McCrann
Vocal Solo Miss Ousnle Lelimer
Selection Elks' Quartet
Emmet's Last Speech M. P. O'Connor
Address
...Hon A. P. McQuIrk of Davenport, la.
The program will close with "God Sav
Ireland," led by Thomas Swift.
YELLOWSTONE CLUB AND HOYE
Orgraalaatloa of Hanters . Gives Its
- rresldeat an Bathaslastle
Endorsement.
At Its last meeting th Tellowston Gun
club sdopted th following resolution en
dorsing Fred Hoye's candidacy for th
nomination for sheriff:
Whereas, The members of this elub are
Informed that Fred II. Hoye la a candidate
for th republican nomination for sheriff;
and whereas, The membership of this club
Is composed of men of various political
beliefs and the organisation is wholly non
poiltical; and '
Whereas, Mr. Hoy has for a number of
? rears been a member of the club and our
ntlmate associate and friend; therefore,
be It
Resolved, That this c!ub takes pride In
endorsing the aspiration of Its president,
Mr. Hoye, and assures the people of Doug
las county that Mr. Hoye is entirely
worthy and capable of filling the office of
sheriff, and we most heartily commend his
candidacy to the favorable consideration
of tho community.
Adelaide Palrbaafcs Married.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Miss Adelaide
Fairbanks, daughter of senator and Mrs.
Fairbanks, waa married at noon today to
John W. Tlmmona, ensign, V. S. N., Chap
lain Clark, U. 8. N., stationed at Annapolis,
read the Episcopal marring service.
- ..
etovea ana Ranges
world,
Chicago
14th aad Faraaas its., Omaha, eb.
i
