THE OMAn.V DAILY !::: : MONDAY. MARCH 14,- 1901.
fx
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
L'.eal Packing Eons Uoloni Elect Dalt
f atai to Hational Maeting.
WILL WORK FOR THE UNIVERSAL SCALE
EtprM Provide for lalforealtr
Par All Cities Wkrrt Meat Art
Esaflored la the Facklasj
laa'astr?.
Labor unions In South Omaha mat last
k and selected delegates to the Interna
tlonal convention of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutter and Butcher Workmen of North
America. Thla convention will b held at
Cincinnati on Mar S and will continue aa
long aa there la business to be transacted
The unlona In South Omaha are allowed
thirteen delegates. Here la the list:
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
AVorkmn union No. 7 F. It. Archer. M. J.
Fltsgf-rald. Jacob Da via, Patrick Jordon,
Michael Casey.
Beef Butchers union No. -Wllllam
Hlene.
Pork Outchcra union No. 33 nrge Cat
per. William MeHale, William FltsgTald.
Sausage Makera union No. 8t2 Charlea
Sterling.
Caning Workers
union
union
union
No.
No.
No.
44 Joseph
Bnlvok.
Canning; Workers
Of borne.
Sheep Dutchers
Woodrln.
Those In charge
338 George
W Myron
of labor headquarters
era expect that there will be between 600
and 700 delegates attending this convention
One of the Important matters of discussion
will be the establishing of a universal scale
for each craft Should thla be done the
Amalgamated association expects that there
will he a uniform scale In each packing
city in North America.
Meets with Baeeess.
Charlea L. Slavln, who Is here from Crip
ple Creek as a representative of the West
ern Federation of Miners, la being warmly
received by members of South Omaha labor
unions. Stephen Vail, second vice presi
dent of the Amalgamated association,
stated to a Bee reporter last night that Mr.
Slavln had been pledged support from
every union In the city. Most of the unions
have subscribed IB, while some hare turned
over cHecks for 160. The money secured Is
to be used to assist the Colorado miners
who are now on a strike.
Hlaerataae Will Batertata.
An entertainment, under the auspices of
division No. I, Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, will be given at Workmen temple on
Thursday evening, March 17. Thla la the
program: Overture by the orchestra; 'ad
dress by Dr. W. J. McCrann; Instrumental
olo, Mrs. W. J. McCrann; vocal solo, Miss
Maud O'Neill; Instrumental selection, Bren
nan brothers; vocal solo, Thomas Halloran;
recitation, Miss Conrey; musla by Lsrkln
orchestra; addreas. Rev. James Foley of Ot
tumwa, la.; chorus, "Ood Save Ireland."
Exchange Klre Escapee.
Fire escapes are being placed all over
the old and new Exchange buildings. This
work to being done on an order Issued by
Qeneral Manager Kenyon and la progress
ing nloely.. With the fire escapes in posi
tion there will be plenty Of available exits
In ease of fire. , Every precaution la being
taken to prevent the loss of life at the
Exchange hotel ahould fire in any part of
the building break out. On each floor of
the bote! building hose real are located,
as well aa hand extinguishers, and the
water supply Is adequate at any Urn of
the day or night.
Araaoloat Claa Coaeert,
The Amphlon club of South Omaha will
give the second of a series of concerts on
Tuesday, March IS, at the First Methodist
. church. .An,, effort baa been made by the
directors of the club to prepare an espe
daily pleasing program. Those who will
participate In the concert are: Mrs. Ella
C. Hood, Mr. Frank Brown, Mrs. Lana
Ellsworth Dale, Miss May Lovely, Ed. P.
Baker, Mrs. W. R, Sage, Mrs. O. H.
Osborne, Walter Dale and members of the
club.
Wrecklaar Old llarse Rata,
The frame horse barn at the stock yards
which was almost totally destroyed by fire
during the winter Is being wrecked. Oen
eral Superintendent Paxton haa a force of
men at work tearing down the charred
timbers and clearing the ground. Thla
work will be completed some time this
week. There Is no Immediate prospect of
the stock yards company rebuilding on
the site of the old barns at this time. Oen
eral Manager Kenyon says that for the j
present the brick barns afford ample room
for horses shipped to this market. He does
not expect to build another horss barn until
there Is a demand for ons,
Vpefcarekt Lodae Batertalaaaaat.
Upchurch lodge No, t. Degree of Honor,
will give a free literary and musical enter
tainment at Workmen temple on the even
ing of March 14. A program of considerable
length has been prepared for this occasion
and those In charge expect every member
of the lodge and friends to attend. Ad
dresses will be made by A. H. Murdock
and Horace T. Brass. 4
Declamatory Caateet.
The annual declamatory contest of the
South Omaha High school will be held
Monday evening, March 14. at the First
Presbyterian church. Six pupils of the
high school have entered for the contest.
There is considerable rivalry In this con
test, as for four years South Omaha has
won first honors In the state contest.
Frlsnds of the pupils In the high school
are naturally expected to attend the con
test and by doing so contribute towards
the fund for sending the winner of the
local contest to the state contest.
Methodist Aadltortaxa Opens Taaajr.
Today the auditorium at the First Metho
dist Episcopal church will be opened for
publlo service. For a month the church
proper has been closed on account of alter
ations and repairs. A new floor has' been
laid, varnished and new carpets laid in the
aisles. The renovating has cost about toOO.
Special musle will be provided today for
the services to be held both morning and
evening. Rev. M. A. Head will officiate at
both services.
Ed Dwyer, who Uvea at Twenty-second
SewthAtth Shield of
Quodity is on the Box
L VfLen a tUxder recomraMMU 1
WeLsboch mantles txn
youliiowtWliasenriod
r aa ... .
your best interests.
AH Do1tw
JBACHAl
:o.
na W, fell while trying to board a street
car at Twenty-fourth and N shortly after
U O'clock last nla-ht. It la said the car
started too quickly for him. Ills Irft foot
went under the wheels and was so badly
crushed that It may hnip to be amputated.
Dp. J. W. McCrann attended him.
Magic City Gossip. '
Mrs. Willis Berger Is reported to be- con
valescent. Miss Louise Bchlndel has recovered from
an attack of the grip.
Officer Charlea Couler Is preparing to
take a ten days' vacation.
Miss Knse of Tamora, Neb., la here
vieiung Mrs. I. J. Copenharve.
Mrs. C. W. Wright wss confined to her
home last week with the grip.
Mrs. J. W. Bellamy Is recovering from
an Illness lasting over a month.
Mrs. Alta Smith has been called to Iowa
on account of the lllnesa of her father.
Miss Cora Barcley, who Is Buffering with
typhoid fever. Is getting better rapidly.
Mra. J. J. Collins of Oreely Center, Neb.,
la here, the guest of Mrs. Mary Hlnthey.
Mrs. J. P. Bennett has returned home
after an extended visit with her mo. her
at Virginia City.
Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler will preich morn
ing and evening today at the First Pres
byterlsn church.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Fltsnlmmons, Seventeenth
and Missouri avenue.
St. Martin's auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Oreer. Twenty-third and D streets, on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Knights and Ladles of Security wl I
give a mask ball at Odd Fellows hull on
Wednesday evening, March 13.
John Cushlnc has returned from Hot
Springs, Ark. He says that M. P. Bren-
nan is rapidly recovering from his Ill
ness. The South Omaha Women's Chtistlan
Temperance L'nlon will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Carley, Twenty-second
ana J streets.
Superior lodge. No. 191 Degree of Honor,
win give a dance at Workman Temple.
iwenty-nrtn end M streets, on WeUnes-
aay evening, March 23.
Services of the Herman Frtedens church
111 be held on Sunday mornmi at 10:30
ociock st the Oermsn Methodist church,
iweniy-niin ana n. streets.
The women of the First Methodist Kr1n-
copsi cnurcn win give dinners st Kelly s
restaurant. XXa Hal roid avenue, on Ti.es.
dsy and Wednesday of this week.
Joseph Mumhv. one of the well known
real estate men of South Omaha, was buy
ing all kinds of clears yesterday for h's
friends. A fine baby boy arrived at his
home Saturday morning.
M sses RUev will be nl eased to hava
their South Omaha natrons attend their
grand spring opening In their parlors in
the Brown block, Omaha, opposite Thomp-son-Belden's
store. March IS. 17, 18, 19.
Vernard D. Wilson of South Omaha and
h.mma Josephine Johnson of Kellogg, la.,
were married last evening st the Swedish
Haptist cnurcn. Key. A. Jacobson per
formed the ceremony. On Monday morn
ing the couple will leave for Salt Lake
City to visit friends for a few weeks.
FELL UNDER A SIREN'S CHARMS
Jaeoh Bebafcner, an Adventist Dele
gate, Robbed by a Dusky Maiden
He Met by Chanee.
Jaoob Schafener, a delegate from Atlan
tic, la., to the convention of the Seventh
Day Adventlsts, now being held at Ot-r-mania
hall, reported to the police of being
robbed of 114 yesterday. Schafener said
that he was trying to find a friend and ran
acroaa a colored woman at Thirteenth and
Casa streets. He got Into conversation
with her and she told him that she knew
where the party was and asked him to go
with her. She led him to her place at 611
North Thirteenth street, but on arriving
there there was no friend to be found. Ac
cording to his story the woman then called
him many endearing names and generally
conducted heraelf In an unseemly manner,
At thla point he wished to leave, but the
woman became more loving. When he was
finally able to make his departure he dis
covered the loss and notified the police.
Beside the trouble handed to Schafener
the Adventlsts are worried over the disap
pearance of William Tatro, another dele
gate. Tatro Is a man of 00 years of age
and has not been seen since the conference
held on Friday night.
Willie Davla was arrested early this
morning and charged with being the one
who took the money. Dan Baldwin wns
sent to Oermanla hall, where the delegates
are putting up during their stay here, and
routed Schafener from his bed. Sch fener
Identified Willie Davis aa the woman he
had talked with. While at the police sta
tion the second time he poured out mors
of his perplexities Into the ears of the
sympathetic Captain Mostyn. It appears
that he did not miss the money until going
to pay for the laundering of a shirt, and Is
now unable to pay for the shirt unless some
friend comes to his resoue.
GRADING FOR GREAT WESTERN
Ceatraet Let to Local Ptrna to Prepare
Teraalaavl Tract fo Its
Trackage,
A. Munster and L. E. Redlnger, engineers
In the service of the Oreat Western, were In
the city yesterday from St. Paul to look
over the terminal track belonging to that
company between Sixteenth and Seven
tesnth streets. Winston Broa., contractors
of Minneapolis, accompanied the engineers.
While In the city Winston Bros, made a
contract with Phelan A Shlrly of this city
for the grading. The latter firm will begin
the removal of the earth on the tract at
once and the work will be pushed at
rapidly as possible. About 130,000 yards of
earth will be moved, and the tract to be
graded comprises eighty-six lota (0x144 feet
In slse. The price to be paid for the re
moval of the dirt was not made public.
The plans for the trackage which will
cover the terminals have all been drawn
and approved, and the tracks will be laid
just as soon as the grading Is completed
The plans for the new freight house have
also been drawn. The building is to be 40x
400 feet in sise and will face Sixteenth
street. Just suth of Leavenworth. The ap
proach to the building from Sixteenth
street will be arranged ao that teams will
have no difficulty In reaching the building.
Work will be begun upon the freight house
In six weeks, and It will be pushed to com
pletion aa fsst as men can do the work.
Winston Bros., who came here to sublet
the contract, oum tne una rrom Carroll,
la., to Council Bluffs. Measrs, Munater and
Redlnger left for their home In St. Paul
last night. It Is probable that they will
return here within a short time. Just who
will superintendent the construction and
grading work for the Oreat Western la not
known at this time.
a Grlaoe Cared by Chamberlain's
Coach Remedy,
The great danger from la' grippe la of Us
resulting In pneumonia. This can be
avoided by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Among the tens of thousands
who used this remedy during the epidemic
of la grippe of recent years no case haa
ever been known to result In pneumonia
which shows exclusively that It Is a certain
preventive of that dangerous disease. Price
It cents; large slse, SO cents.
Chained with Shoollftlag.
Mary Johnson and her daughter, Nellie,
of Council Bluffs were arrested last night,
charged with stealing soms gloves and
handkerchiefs from the Boston store.
When questioned at the police station they
said that they ctmt from Wyoming and
were going to join a relative in Iowa.
They aald that they went to the Boston
store to do some shoputng. having prevl
onsly visited the other stores In town snd
purchased articles which they are accused
of stealing. Being unaccustomed to the
ways of town stores, the daughter plckel
ud the articles they wanted and placed
them across her arm. Intending to have
them ma ile In one parcel, as she would
have done In a country store. She wss
seen with the articles -ud was arrested
Mrs. Johnson accounted for the numerous
pairs of gloves by saying that she bought
them earlier In the day and intended
sending taosa w her aaugntera.
OMAHA SUBURBS
Hensnn.
dlt Kplscnpal church at the usual hours.
He v. Crews, pastor.
Another new cottnse Is being- erected
Mrf'ngue street. This will build up an tn
space on that street. t
The slrk members of J. A. Morpnn s
family sre slowlv recovering from their
attacks of grip and pneumonia.
vt t.i- k .V).. Voh was a vtst-
tor over Sunday In Hensnn at 'the home of
ki. ni m.a .la Tnm Hull and family.
Some veterans of this place were in
Omsha to attend the funeral services over
the remslns of Frits Wlrth last Tuesday.
The Ladles' Aid society will hold Its nexr
regular business meeting st the nome nt
Mrs. Herman Hawkins next Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
J. N. Horton and family have taken ins
former residence of Krt Wyantt. 1 ney
will reside there temporarily, having sold
their newly built residence In the south
part of town.
Mr. Parker and family nave tanen inn
Fuller cottage until their new residence Is
completed. Mr. Parker Is a retired farmer
from near Kennara. iseo., ana itiiei.ua
make Benson his home.
K. o. Hills entertained the members or
the Boys' club at the home or his sister.
Mrs. W. H. Tlndell, one evening last week.
The evening wss pleasantly spent and re
freshments were served.
Mrs Crooks, the evangelist, who has been
assisting Rev. Crews in his revival work st
the Methodist cnurcn, leu, aner a iww
weeks' stav. for Onceola, Neb., where she
will asslKt In the same kind of work.
Miss Katie Rlploge and John MrCahe,
both of this place, were married In Omaha
last Tuesday morning, alter tne iwo nu
inaH notoriety In their matrimonial af
fairs, the girl's parents objecting to the
match
After being out twenty-four hours the
lurv thst tried the Wiseman assault ease
was unable to sgree and was discharged by
Judge uav. Charges or unrsir dealings are
being made by members of the Jury and
are neing lnveaiigaiea oy me county at
torney.
The members of the town hoard met to
transact Important business Of Interest to
tne village. 1 ney nave nern masinB
rana-ements with the Omaha Street Rail
way company to extend the motor line one
block west.
The cause of the thundering noise heard
Hiatlnetlv nit ilnv last Tuesday in Benson
was explained when the report was received
or tne removing or tne large ice " in
formed in the Platte river, and causing it
to overflow. Large quantities of dynamite
were used In the blasting.
An accident, which might have proved
very serious, happened last Monday even
ing about 9 o'clock, when some crlmlnslly
mischievous boys plsced the large Iron rol
ler on the car track and let It run down
the hill at the end of the line. It met a car
Ith terr fle force, smssning ne iront or
the car and derailing it. Nfc One was sen
ouslv hurt, but the authorities Intend to
make a lesson or tnia act wnen tnry uib
cover the miscreants.
Florence.
Henry Buller, who lives near Irvlngton,
was a business visitor nere inursaay.
W. n. Wall and Frank T. Parker were
business visitors west of Bennington Mon
day.
A. L. Anderson and W. E. HlacK snipped
their hunting outfit to Tekamah the first
of the week und will hunt ducks for a few
days.
A. W. Bnrse of Hart ngton. Neb.. Is re
lieving W. R. Wall, station agent for the
railroad company, for a term of three
months.
Jaaner Smith returned recently from
three weeks' visit with relatives and friends
and looking after his business Interests at
Mllo. la.
Mw xr O -nr. II Ja,ihai RiHtt nnri Mill
Edna' Price left Friday for several weeks'
visit with re'atives in Lancaster and John
son counties, Nebraska.
The Ice in the Missouri river has not
broken out st this place, but It la very evi
dent that It will begin to break up aoon
iso damage is looKea tor.
A dntighter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J
D. Msnn a week ago. Both mother and
baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Mann
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bergstresser and W,
R. Wall visited with Ivy Rebekah lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Wednes
day night at its regular meeting in Omaha
Mra. Wolverton of Atkinson. Neo.. until
recently, now llrinr In Omaha, visited with
Mrs. E. D. Bergstresser Tuesday evening
and attended Rose KencKan louge, inae
bendent Order of Odd Fellows. In Florence.
Rev. Course of Omaha will occupy the
nninlt In the Presbyterian church here Sun
day. He will probably accept a call here,
na tne m n iter nun nerv un sicruiru
call to King City, Mo., and goes there
Anrll 1.
Miss Maud Lowry and Edwin L. Reevea
were married Wednesday night at the home
of the bride's sister. Mrs. C. C. Hupp, the
relatives and a few friends being present.
An elevant wedding sunoer was served. Mr.
and Mrs. iteevea win inane tueir nume in
Omaha.
Heversl new houses are under construe
Hon and nreDsrations are being made for
some more in tne eariy van 01 next romim
Mrs. Harding, who recently purcnusea t
enunie nf hineks south of the former Lan
try place, haa the lumber on hand and has
commenced work.
Oua Bwanson was pretty oaaiy nun
Wednesday afternoon. He was out with
the work train and was passing along the
side of a coal car from which stone waa
being unloaded when he was sirucs: on tne
head with a heavy stone, rendering him
unconscious for some time. His Injuries
were attended to bv Dr. Smith, who sewed
up the cut in the scalp. He la getting
tUi well and It la thought there will be
no serious results irora acctusnu
Bellevae.
The college tennis courts are already In
demand on pleasant days.
Mr Rosa Jewell entertained a small party
of friends on the occasion of his birthday.
Mrs. Dr. C. A. Mitchell and children have
been visiting with acquaintances at Dun
bar. Neb.
Friends of Mr. Archie Conley are anxious
over his condition alter a severe tperation
for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital,
Omaha.
Miss Frances Martin Is detained from
her school duties bv the measles. There
are two cases of measles among the college
students, also.
Rev. F. A. Gates, pastor of the Presby
terian church, has gone to Central City to
exchange pulpits with Itev. H. A. Carnahan,
who preaches at eiievue bunaay.
The senior class of the college met re
cently at the home of Miss Kunloe Nlcholl
to discuss plans for the commencement
season. I ns class pins are expected soon.
The Dresentation of "Three Small Tarts"
by the college Cherry Pie club, which is
another name for the dramatic club, has
been postponed from March 11 to March 1.
Miss Elisabeth Cole or Chicago visited
the college recently, representing the Pres
byterian general assembly a committee on
evangelisation. Miss Cole, who is a gradu
ate or eniitn college, is iuhkiiik a tour or an
the Presbyterian colleges weet of Chicago.
Mr. Ford McWhorter. principal of the
schools at Bertrand, Neb., Is visiting at
the college while the Benrand schools ara
closed on account of diphtheria, Mr. Mc
Whorter Is preparing to tako tne introM
reepouslon examination at Llnooin next
immui, witn a view iu ooiupeuug xor tuo
Nebraska Rhodes scholarship.
West Ambler.
Mrs. Nelson Pratt waa the guest of home
folks on Tuesday.
Mrs. Shandy was the guest of Mrs. R. M
Henderson on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Duvle was a visitor lu the
neighborhood on Wednesday.
Frank C. Aughe and bride were the guests
or home loiks on Bunaay lust.
Mrs. Charles Syus Is slowly Improving
and is able to sit up a lew hours each day.
Charlea Svhs, Jr.. and sister. Mrs. Quv
Maison, visited relatives In Iowa the last
week.
The total receipts for the buxar last
week were 166 66, an Increase of 11.66 since
luat report.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael are busy remodel
Ing their two residences on Twenty-third
and Mason streets.
Mrs. Laura Darling and children enter.
tained tneir mend, Mr. Aliens family.
irum tne country, on ounuay.
Mr. and Mrs. Norberg of East Ambler
are contemplating removing nearer town
and nave ttieir home tor sale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Faverty and daughter,
Mia Jessie, were guests ot tlielr cousin,
Marlon f averty, the first ot the week.
Mra Carbury. her daughter Hauls and
sister, Mrs. Hickman, were the guesta of
Mrs. cert uams on .Thursday evening.
The West Lawn school save a box tunnw
on Friday evenlug for the benefit of the
scnool at vtouumeu boll, firtteia and Wal
nut streets.
Colonel R. D. Pine of Ashland and Cap
tain i. ij. nun ot iMMiaon were guests o:
their old comrade, J. E. Aughe, the first
ot the ween.
The cotutge prayer meeting of the South
West church held at Mr. BUkely's Tueadav
evening woe a success In Interest and two
were cuovarted. The next one of the aarles
win be all sue borne ul ut. and aLis. j. .
evening. March 16.
All are Invite, i.
Owing to the lnrlrmrtvv of the wenther
on Thiirsiliiy. tin- AI1 society Hid not meet
nt Mrs. HenrtVijnn'p, but will meet noxt
Thursday instead.
Dundee.
Mr. Justin Van lHin is spending a
fev
days In Chicago.
Mrs. J. S. Pvke Is entertaining out-of-
town guests over Sunday.
Mrs. S. R. Rush entertained Informally
at luncheon on Thursday.
The Dundee Woman's club met Wednes
day with Mrs. J. M. Taliaferro.
Mrs. Charles Rich is the cueitt for a few
weeks of Mrs. H. C. Van Oleson.
Cards are out for n kensington to be
given by Mrs. John D. Montgomery on
Tuesday of thla week.
Mrs. W. I Belby won the woman's prise
at the meeting of the Harmony Curd club
neia mi week at tne nome or Mrs. i. A.
Bonson.
ARRESTED NOW FOR TRESPASS
Man Who Declined to Be Discharged
by Electric Light Company
is Locked Up.
A. Mosely, an expert mechanical engineer
of Boston, representing the United Electri
cal Supply company, was arrested Saturday
afternoon on a charge of trespassing on the
grounds of the New Omaha Thomson
Houston Electric. Light company. Fourth
and Jones streets. Mosely was released on
a cash bond to appear In police court Mon
day morning.
It Is stated that Mosely was sent to
Omaha about four months ago by the Bos
ton firm to superintendent the installation
of numerous Improvements that are being
made at the umana electric light plant.
The Boston man, It appears, had certain
ideas that did not accord with those of the
electric light people, and vico versa, with
the result that the breach widened, until
Mosely was summarily dismissed last
Thursday morning.
But Mosely, It Is said, placed himself
above the officers of the Thomson-Hous
ton plant, .continued to give his orders to
the force of men that had been working
under htm and refused to consider himself
dismissed. A police officer was stationed
t the plant on Friday and Saturday to
watch Mosely's tactics, which grew to
such proportions, it Is alleged, that ha waa
arrested Saturday afternoon.
An official of the Thomson-Houston com-
psny, speaking of the incident yeaterday,
said: "Mosely Is merely one of our em
ployes and we dismissed him for Insubordi
nation."
ROOF FOR THE AUDITORIUM
TwentyThoosand-Dollar Fund is
More Than One-Fourth Raised
During; Week.
The effort to raise the final 130,000 with
which to put the roof on the Auditorium
and equip the building for opening began
last Monday and has reached $3,100, being
a little over one-fourth of the amount re
quired. The directors will puxh right ahead
until the S20.000 Is reached. Several of the
directors have beenut of town the greater
part of the last week and on this account
there has not been very much aggressive
work done. But better results are looked
for the coming week, when the directors
all get back home.
It la but fair to state that all but two or
three of. the new subscribers have sub
scribed and paid Into the Auditorium fund
much larger amounts than they have sub
scribed to thin final J20.000 fund. This is
the second or third time around for most
of them, but they dd not wish to see the
Auditorium ttandlng longer In an unfln
Ished condition. It Is hoped that many
who have not yet subscribed at all and
others who have given wfll awing In now
and help close the matter Up in short or
der so that the roof contract can be let
at once.
LAWYERS ENJ0Y THEMSELVES
Have a Dinner Without Speeches
anal Make Most of the
Evening.
Yearning with a desire to accomplish
something unique and unusual In the line
of entertainment, the committee having
In charge the monthly meeting of the
Omaha Bar association, which, Saturday,
was In the form of a dinner at the Mil
lard hotel, decided to have a function at
which there should be no after dinner
speeches. There were no demurrers filed
or exceptions noted by the members to
this arrangement, and so the unusual
spectacle waa presented, of seventy-five or
more lawyers gathered In onV place where
none of the number had anything to say.
The dinner waa an elaborate one, and after
It had been served the members ot the
olub sat back, each with his hands In his
own pockets and manifestly etijoyed his
Immunity from being called upon. The
entertainment consisted of a choice pro
gram of music rendered by Robert Cus
caden and a stringed quartet and several
monologue dialect sketches and stories by
Carl Relter In his Inimitable fashion.
oath African Manager Anhenser-
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"During my trip In the Transvaal I con
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E. Btlasny, manager of Anheuser-Busch
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This remedy haa a world-wide reputation
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ATKB't aaMSAPa&llXA-ru tbe blooa.
Ch
lerry
BUCKEYES AT A BANQUET
Omabi Oh o Association Bo'ds Iti riftesn'a
Annual Eennior.
EVENING SPENT REVIVING MEMORIES
Stories Told and Scenes Recalled by
tons and Daughters ol BocLeje
State Who Have Wandered
to Nebraska.
Merry Indeed wss the company of ex
patriated Buckeyes which guthered In the
Commercial club rooms Saturday at the
fifteenth annual reception and banquet of
the Ohio association. The menu for once
laid aside Its table d'hote French out of
courtesy to the good old victtinl dialect
of Ohio, and the speeches were all more or
leas exact reminiscences of things and places
known and happened before the Buckeyes
surrendered their right to citizenship In
that atate. According to the program,
which was stamped In outline counterfeit
of the state, the reception wss to continue
only to 7 o'clock, but It was much later
when the guests assembled, each wearing
a badge combining Ak-Sar-Ben colors with
the buckeye, about the fern and palm
decked tables which ran the whole length
of the club's dining room.
During the reception preceding the din
ner, Robert Cuscaden played a "Sherio
Fantastic" from A Bnnlnl; Mrs. A. O.
Edwards, accompanied by Mrs. A. B. An
drews, sang" "Patrla;" Elmer Umatsd ren
dered Snidlng's "The Rustle of Spring."
and Prof. A. D. Cheney gave Dudley
Buck's "When the Heart Is Young."
N. M. Howard presided as toastmsster
and opened the feaat with an appeal to
the members to keep alive the organisa
tion. Judge Slabaugh then read the fol
lowing resolutions, which were heartily
endorsed:
Whereas, John L. Webster la a native
of the state of Ohio and
Whereas, He bus for nfteen years been
a member of this Ohio association, at one
time Its' president, and always willingly
contributing to tho pleasure of the mem
bers of our association, and
Whereas, He ia an able lawyer, a worthy
and respected citlien and a loyal republi
can, and
Whereas. Tie Is a candidate for the high
office of vice president on the republican
ticket, ana
Wharuaii tlla aterllna- character and high
standing has In tho past reflected honor
on our state and its people, and
Whereas, His candidacy for said office
will commend those who favor It and his
services if elected be of great value to our
nation. TheYerore Be it
Resolved That this Ohio association In
banquet assembled does commend him to
the republican party as a candidate fit
and worthy for the office of vice presi
dent of this our great country
Some Ohio Reminiscences.
Mr. Webster was not present to respond
to thie compliment. He was to have been
the speaker ot the occasion, with the sub
ject. "Ohio." A number of three-minute
reminiscences of the old state were given.
C. D. Thompson was the first to respond
In this list and paid a glowing tribute to
Columbiana county and to New Lisbon, the
county seat, which he said seemed to him
the most beautiful city of Its site In the
country. He enumerated great men who
had sprung from this town McKlnley and
Hanna among them and five generals of the
army. To the Sandy and Beaver canal. In
the company of which Hanna's father was
president, Mr. Thompson laid the great
ness of several famoua men. The canal
failed and these were obliged to leave New
Lisbon and go out Into the world.
N. A. Kuhn, also a Columbiana man, fol
lowed and told three very funny stories on
Mr. Thompson, Judge Troup and Toast-
master Howard. He told how the first of
these, with a Winchester loaded with blank
cartridges, had In vain tried to atop a tame
grizsly which was hurrying to the hotel
where It belonged, for breakfast.
M. R. Risden, who came next, drew the
long bow for Ohio till It cracked. Forty
eight was the number of major generals
and fifty-seven of brigadier generals which
the state had furnished the union. He told
of the buckeye and its mystical number
seven, saying It was a fitting emblem, being
first In the spring, aa the men of Ohio
were always first.
Miss Belle Knowlton of Erie county fur
nlshed an amusing story of a dog and R. I1
Hodgin of Morgan county spoke earnestly
for the society. Mell Uhl said that from
the notice he had received he had got the
Impression that he was to fill the gap made
by Mr. Webster, and finding this not to be
the case was unable to frame up a short
speech. He filed a protest on having been
forced by his parents to leave Ohio at the
age ' of 7 months. His apology was ac
cepted. Kaley Files a Claim.
J. S. Kaley atood up for Wyandotte
county and protested some of the honors
claimed for Columbiana. Dr. C. E. Sapp'
told of a ducking he received on the neck
of a thirsty horse and A. C. Troup admitted
that he had been born In Saratoga, N. T..
told war-time reminiscences of Ohio and
paid a eulogy to Ohio form life. Dr. Mann
added to the reminiscences and J. H,
Daniels told how by marrying an Ohio
woman he had had fame thrust ,ipon him.
"As I look up and down at this gather
ing." said Dr. Victor H. Coffman, "I am
surprised to think so mnny good looking
and youthful people as I see here should
have come from Ohio. I congratulate Ne
braska, which has won these at the expense
of Ohio. One half century ago I left Ohio.
I was not consulted, was taken by force
by my father and mother. Father had al
ways promised that he would send me to
the Ohio Methodist college, and aa this
waa a factory for Methodist preachers it
was expected that I should become a
minister. Riding with a friend in olebraska
before the time I was to go, I told her
Pectoral, sxszs
A TIB'S PILL-or eositipatlon.
AT saVS AGUB CDkE Fot malaria aad acme.
Pectoral
that all my family had been ministers.
Fhe said she thought as much. I wns
puffed with pride, und nked her what nt
tribute she had In mind. 'Well,' she re
plied, 'you remember the old, old story,
that thero Is In every family a black
sheep.' "
The officers of the society and the com
mittees follow:
President. N. M. Howard; secretary,
Frank Bnrrett; treasurer, A. I.. Havens:
vice presidents. John I,. Wrhstnr, Herman
Kountae, Thomas KHpiitrlck, John A
Crelghton, Oeorgc W. Doane. V. II. Coff
man, John C. Cowln. P. K. Her, t H.
Ouloti, W. H. Wyman. Guv C. Burton.
F. P. Klrkendall, T. 8. Owen, Edward
I(oewater.
Publicity C. D. Thompson, chairman:
Mel Chi. J. D. Weaver.
Program W. W. flahaugh, chairman;
Charles A. Ooss. Charles K dy.
Banquet N. A. Kuhn. c.'i.tlrnian; Frank
Bnrrett. W. V. Flatmugh.
Finance A. L. 1 In vena, chairman; N. A.
Kuhn, D. Thompson.
Reception R. F. llodstn. chairman: II.
I Krelrter. Alex Jltichnnnn. Frank Porter.
T. C. Havens, W. V I'msted. W. P. Hur.
ford, Samuel Murdock.
AMBASSADOR GIVES DINNER
All of tho Notable Americans in Rome
Numbered Among the in
vited Gaesta.
(Copyright. 1904. by Tress Publishing Co)
ROME, March IX (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) A Urliyant
dinner wss given during the week by Am
bassador Meyer to the hotablea of the
American colony and Roman society. It
was supplemented by the musicals of
Misses Kemp and Asplnwatl, which opened
the nsw winter garden of their villa on the
Via Gregorlana.
The singing of Tostl'e "Good Bye" by
Miss Nellson, a young American, wss the
chief feature of the entertainment. Her
voice is singularly fresh and lovely and
her singing distinguished by much tem
perament.
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itaa
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J&.peoiese -Russian
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Showa the location of Kustda, Japan. Corea, Manchuria,
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NAME
ADDRESS
TOWN
STATE
SUGGEST PEACE MOVEMENT
TraicB and United BtatM Urjed to Join
Baads.
SPECIALLY QUALIFIED TO INTERCEDE
Dnnhlfnl, Howeter, Whether Janes)
or Russia W ould Listen te
1'eare Oiertures nt This
Time.
TARI9, March 13.-The Inform sugges
tion that Fiance snd the Vnlted State
act Jointly as peacemakers In the far cas-t-ei
ii war has been made w ithin the Ia.t
week, and although the officials consider
that any peace vvertures would be futile
at the prevent stage, yet tho suggnatloa
leads to the belief in very high quarter
that Franca anil the United States will be
come the eventual peacemakers. The sug
gestion comet, from one of the most prom
inent American railroad men, who prob
ably has the largest railroad dealings with
Rusxia of any American.
Inning a recent visit here he called at '
the American embassy and other official
quarters. In the course ot his visit he
strongly urged that France and the United
States, by reason of their International
friendships toward the two belligerents,
were specially qualified to Initiate a peace
movement. The American believed Rus
Bla would gladly avail itself of the oppor
tunity even now and that International
Influence would favorably Incline Japan.
Tho suggestion wss entirely unofficial
and Informal, but none the less It was ex
pected that it would prove a germ for
official action. However, no such official
action Is likely at the present time, as It la
the accepted view of tho "rench and
American authorities that neither of the
belligerents would listen to any peace
overtures.
18-K Wedding Rings. iCdholm, Jeweler.
00
J. D. REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farr.am Street, Omaha.
Map Department,
Omaha
Daily Bee,
Omaha., Neb.