Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 16, 1896, Part I, Page 7, Image 7
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , FIDBBUATIY 10 , 1800. ' SONS OF OMAHA BANQUETED Seventh Annual Gathering of the Organiza tion Properly Celebrated. EARLY DAYS OF THE CITY RECALLED Dr. ticnrRC I Miller , Pnlron Snliit of the Order , Ilccolvcd MlUi Hearty lit ft Clever Speech. Seven years ago at an Informal dinner given by Dr. George L. Miller was 1 nunched the Idol of organizing a society to Include- the sons of the pioneer citizens of Omaha and to ntand for Omaha and all that concerned Us progress. The society was formed , and since Its establishment many of the most prominent young men of the city have J > 5' come enrolled as Its members. Last evening the seventh year of the society's exlstenco wad fittingly observed by nn elaborate ban quet given at the Mlllard hotel. The banquet was given In the private din ing room cf the hotel. Tho. room was beau tifully decorated with palms and cut flowers , while roses and lilies were especially prom inent In the table decorations. A lengthy menu was discussed , after which Victor B. Calclwcll , the president of the society and toastmaeter of the meeting , opened the post prandial exercises. Ho said that Omaha OH today did not fur nish such striking- examples of push and pluck as were seen In the days of the , early settlers. There was n > Edward Crolghton , who had constructed the telegraph line along the Union Pacific road , nor any one who gave so much promise of helping the city ns William Paxton had done. "It does not look ft present as though wo were pulling together , as those who strlved for Omaha's success In Its earliest days. Wo ore greatly handicapped , I know , by the opposition and discriminations of the railroads , but It we young men bent to the task with a hearty good will and should all pull together for the advancement of this , the city of our na tivity , we might accomplish as much ns have our ciders and our predecessors. "I regret that there Is no provision made by this society for honoring these men who were not born here , but who have contributed In no small meas ure to the success of the city. Such men as Henry Eatabrook , and General Manderson should have their names Inscribed on our roll as honorary members. Then there are Arthur S. Potter and William Paxton and many others , who have wrought great things for us. The placing of such names on our roll wauld be an honor not alone to these distinguished gentlemen , but an honor to the society Itself. " PATRON SAINT CALLED. Dr. Qeorgo L. Miller was then Introduced as the founder and the patron saint of the society , and was received with hearty ap plause. Ho disclaimed the honor of having formed the society. Ho said at that mem orable dinner seven years ago ho did suggest such an organization , but It was the work of the young men themselves that had made the society what It was. Ho said that noth ing on earth had ever given him so much genuine pleasure as the honor bestowed upon him by the Sons of Omaha , In calling him their patron saint. Ho had been the com panion of tholr parents. He had lived here when the streets were narrow alleys , and ho knew something of the periods of distress through which Omaha had gene and from which It has alyaws come out all right. National and local conditions , . beyond the control of man , were responsible for the present era of depression. This was noth ing , however , to bo compared with the de pressed condition of'affairs that existed hero forty years ago. ' "Wero It not for the refinement that wan so plainly visible even In those days I should say that absolute squalor ro'gncd supremo. The floors wore not nailed down In these days. L'fo hero was very crude. It was a tlmo when the savage and the white man mingled together. But out of that grow , crude form of llfo has arisen a civilization , the product -ot which * I am proud to see be fore me. Was there ever gathered under heaven's beautiful canopy such a noble set of men and- women , the fathers and mothers of ypu Sons of Omaha ? I say unto you that you have sprung from a stock of men and women unsurpassed In this world. It IB a grca { . pleasure for us to trace back all that la good and noble In thla city to your parental stock. stock.CERTAIN CERTAIN OP OMAHA'S FUTURE. "I feel just as certain of the future of Omaha as I did years ago , when I was con ducting a newspaper here. I would urge you to restore that harmony which existed when your fathers wore young nnd were engaged In laying the foundations of this city. I've seen periods of distress here com pared , wlth which the present financial de pression 19 the merest zephyr. I'vo seen the people hero living on nothing but hope- bound that Omaha should live , and Omaha did live. ( Applauro. ) "In 1858 this settlement was utterly wiped out ; It wasn't worth a cent except In tbo hopes of these who were here. The people who predicted that Omaha might some day contain 25,000 persons were laughed to acorn. Omaha did grow to that size , and exceeded It. And wo shall surely see the greater Omaha , oven then as we then saw the Iwscr Omaha. ( Applause. ) If forty ycaro In Omaha has taught mo anything It la this don't loco faith In Omaha , for you shall surely see the tlmo when prosperity shall ilchly favor this community. " In his concluding remarks Dr. Miller do- clarcd that the present paralysis ot business was duo to tbo efforts of the president and congress to make this country the laughing stock of the -financial world. Ho scored the nation's executive for Issuing threats of war before the causes ot such threats were known or understood. He Intimated that It might be necessary for him to break over the democratic traces In which he had trav eled for fprty years , In order to cast his vote for a man who would protect the credit of thenation. . At the close of hla eloquent address dress/ which abounded In the finest senti ments , couched In tlio most beautiful lan guage , Dr , Miller was greeted with prolonged applause , nnd as a mark of respect , the guCEts arose and drank his health. COUIIECTING CITY HISTORY. Rev. Luther M , Kuhns , librarian ot the so ciety , followed with a brief toast to the preceding speaker. He Bald that the society was grateful for hla presence and wished Mm much joy and happiness. Ho said that the Sons of Omaha realized the mistakes that hud beat ) made In the city's history , and thought It their solemn duty to correct , so far a ; might b In their power , tlicso mis takes. Ho made a strong plea for municipal reform , and declared that It was a ques tion , not of politics , but of citizenship. Ho said that there was a dire need for a sharp dividing line to bo drawn between the ad ministrative and the legislative offices nt the city , and until that was done no hope for reform In municipal politics could bo ex pected , "When wo'find a good man , a man who hau acrved Iho city well In an office , let us con tinue him. Wo iieod to- heed the Icsyona ot the timer. Wo are for Omaha first , last and nil the time. Whatever may come , wo are for Omaha. Let us not go forth from thlr meeting with only fine sentiment and , good resolutions , but lot us go out with full de termination to do air In our power for o greater and better Omaha. " ( Applause. ) The next speaker nai Robert W. Patrick , who entertained the banqueters with a goodly number of humorous stories. He also de clared hla unfaltering trust in Omaha end closed , with a beautiful tribute to the mothers of the Sons ot Omaha , the nobleness of wlioto wlfehood and motherhood bad con tributed so much to all that was good and true hero. William A. Iledlck was called upon for on Informal toast and delivered a most fe licitous address. It was brimful of timely witticisms , and irar.y a member was made Jest of In such an Interesting manner as to b thoroughly enjoyable. Ho urged the society to meet mcro frequently and gug- geittd monthly dinners conducted on less elaborate lines. Tbo guests present were : Dr , George L. Miller , Victor B. Caldwell , Luther M , Kuhns , ' Albert Uabn , Victor Itosowator , Oharlcx 0. Hoeewater , John N. Frcnzer , Al fred Ktinnedy. l * ul W , Kubn * , Martin Ciha , Frink T. Hamilton , Curtlsa 0 , Tur- nerj Frank tr. Parmeleo , Fred Metz. jr. , I'ryor Market , Arthur Motz , Frank J. Burk- ley , Charles' D , Sutphen , O. Ohaf Ttedlek. Joseph frenzer , Frank H. Koesters , William A. Hedick and Robert W. Patrick. cuicicr.Tius' AANUAIJ SOCIAL. Iliinqnrt nt flic llnrkcr Tvltlt SOUR * nnil SttoeplioH. The Omaha Cricket club held Its annual smoker and social session at the Barker hotel last evening. Vocal and Instrumental music mingled , and jolly good fellowship held the boards the entire evening. Vlco President M. A. Hall made the ad dress of welcome , and was followed by Mr. Broadhurst In a song , Mr. Lawrlo with a hum'.rous description of the national game ot England , Messrs , Jessop and Rancllffo with nn Instrumental duet , Judge Keysor with a speech , Charles Hill with a song , A. C. Troup , song , nnd Messrs. Sam Morris , J. B. Melkle , W. A. Sounders , P. Beth , Mr. Frazer , Judge Clarkson. Mr. Treynor , Judge Fawcett , Harry Uurklcy,4B'lll Gurlcy , Dr. Btckncll nnd Fred Simpson , In songs , speeches and Instru mental sclecttcns. Mayor Broatch concluded with a speech , Xoli-H from Ilonnnn. The Monday night chorus class has reor ganized nnd will continue for another term , MUa Martha FIsher Is able to get around by means of a chair , after being confined to her bed for seven weeks with a broken limb. Miss Margaret Safford gave a valentine party to her friends at her home last Friday night. An enjoyable tlmo was spent until a late hour , when refreshments were served. Two of our young men started on a huntIng - Ing expedition Thursday morning In a sleigh , going out beyond Florence and remaining over night. In th'o meantime the snow melted , giving them the pleapuro of walking homo In the mud , but they reported having a good tlmo and some bunnies to repay them. MIP3 Mattlo Novls 4- confined to her room by Illuosa. Mrs. Wolcott of 'Jmaha , formerly of Benson , waa vlsltlnv with Mrs. Dodson last Monday. The Ice Is balng cut on Mr. Williams' pond , which spoils skating for some time at that place. Elmer McGlnnca Is able to bo around again after a short Illness. The cottage prayer meetings , which were hold the past two weeks , aro' qulto InterestIng - Ing and are well attended. They will at least cc-ntlnuo the rest of the week. Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by the scholars of Prof. Eboy's room , with n short program , consisting of essays and songs. Mrs. R E. Hoffman , who has been qulto sick. Is Improving. il Mr. nnil Mrn. Slilolilfl. Friday evening Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Shields were given a very pleasant sur prise nt their home In Kountzo place by a number of their friends , It noing the thirty- sixth birthday of Mrs. Shields. It was if complete surprise. Mr. nnd Mrs. Shields having been out very late the night be fore. had retired early , but they were not lonp in making- their appearance after the arrival of the guests. The evening was goyly spent In games , music nnd dunclng. A'ftor the games came a most delightful supper , furnished by the Intruders and pre sided over by Mrs. W. Q. Shilver nnd Mrs. Harry Lawric , Mrs. Noel Abbott. Mrs. Sooy had charge of the punch bowl. Mr. Harry Lawrle conducted the games. Mrs. Hey C. Arnold presided nt the piano and rendered some very elegant music. George W. Shields looked nfter the dances In a way next to a professional. The male quar tet , Shields , Lawrlo , Abbott and Shrlver , rendered n number of selections that please the crowd. The recitations of Mrs. Shields nnd Harry Lawrlo were both nrt- istlo. nnd pleasing , Amonfr those present were : Mr. nnd 'Mrs. Noel Abbott , Mr. nnd Mrs. rtoy Arnold.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law rle. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shrlver , Mr. and Mrs. Sooy. _ Mollcrc nt Unity Clnb. The Unity club discussed Moller * as n humorist at Its meeting last evening. Frank Crawford read n paper In which the char acters In the comedies of "Don Juan , " "Lcs Precieuse KidlcuJes , " "Tartoft" nnd "The Misanthrope" were compared. Mr. Crawford - ford stated thnt many of the witty dia logues with which many of the characters contained : In these plays 'wero supplied might with great advantage be copied , nt lenst In style , by many of the modern play wrights. "Les Precieuse Ridicules" was described as the great French dramatist's best work , while that of "Don Juan" wns a close second. A general discussion upon Mollero and his writings followed the rend ing of the paper nnd a number of his comedies read , the members of the club assuming the characters , A Rciiinrknltlc Cure of RlicaiimtJnni. Whllo driving ono day last winter. Mr. J. M , Thompson , ot Decker's Point. Pa. , was caught out In a cold rain. The next mornIng - Ing ho wns unable to move his head or arms" owing to anattack , of Inflammatory rheuma tism. His clerk telephoned for n physician , but before the doctor came suggested that he use Chamberlain's Pain Balm , there being a bottle open on the counter. After being rubbed thoroughly with Pain Balm , over the effected parts , Mr. Thompson dosed off to sleep and when ho awoke about a half hour later , the pain was gone entirely and ho was later , the pain was gene entirely and he has not slnco been troubled. He says : "People como here from many miles around to buy this liniment. " Committee of Twenty-Five Meet * . A meeting of the committee of twenty- five , appointed by the Nebraska club to further the organization of the Douglas county auxiliary , was held at the Com mercial club rooms yesterday afternoon. Tlio aim of the club was again discussed , but no formal action wns taken. The com- mltteo adjourned to meet on call. Taken to Join I'etty. F. TJ. Clark and Thomas Smith , livingon West Leavenworth street , were arrested late last night on suspicion of being con nected with the Petty gang of chicken thieves that has been operating among the farmers In Iowa. 1'KUSO.VAIi I'AHAGHAl'JIS , W. B. Mead went to York last night. J. B. Baum went to Lincoln yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Clark of Greenwood are hotel guests. Dr. F. Simon and Mrs. Simon ot Craig will spend Sunday In the city , J. W. Battln went to Lincoln last even ing , to bo gone several days. Frank Hammond of the Fremont Tribune was In the city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Balch went to Beatrice last evening , where she will visit friends for a week. B. Whltcomb , editor of the Friend Tele graph , Is In the city. He has been visiting farmers' Institutes , talking bees and honey. Nebraskans at the hotels are : H , L. Goold , Ogalalla ; Cornelius Kirk , Grand Island ; W. H. Taylor , Bxoter ; Gecrgo N. Shephard , Lincoln ; W. H. Dean , C. Hlnkley , Ashland ; James Monahan , Lincoln. At tha Murray : W. N. Graham , New York ; T. d. Lease. Baltimore ; P H. Martyn and wife , New York ; F. A. Stephenson , Ssuth Bend ; F. C. Wise and wife , Rule , Neb. ; Ed Wiley , Qulncy , III. ; H. O. McAllister , Chicago ; J. P. Murphy , St. Louts , Mo. ; H. B. Smith , Chicago , III. ; J. Hyncs , Troy ; Clara Maynard , Cheyenne ; J. Mecks , Cleve land ; George Berry , Wyoming ; A. O. Kel logg , R. F , Kruse , 0 , A. Ford , Chicago , III. LOCAL IIUI5V1TU3S , At Odd Fellows' temple , Fourteenth and Dodge streets , Omaha ledge No , 2 , gives Its monthly entertainment and social tomorrow evening. The funeral of Mrs. Baker , wife of Judge Baker , will bo beld thla afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resldence1106 South Thirty- second street. Judge Dickinson will hold court In room No. 3 In the court house commencing : tomor row. Ho will take up tbo call on docket No. 3 In the morning. , A select musical and literary entertain ment will be given under the auspices of St. Phllomona'u cathedral at the school hall , Ninth and Howard streets , February J8. The police have been requested to look out for an old man named Holstcln , who has disappeared from hli home In Scrlbner. Hcl- Btelu , who U 58 yean old , left Scrlbnor Feb ruary 12 for Omaha tor treatment for a sere foot and has not been beard of since. Bicycle men of the city , who are Inter ested In Iho good roads movement , are pre paring to push their plans. During the com ing week committees' ' will be tent Into all of the counties In the central part ot tbo Mate ( or the purpose of working up tentlro nt In favor of the movement. . i ss AMUSEMENTS. The tank drama , the > nlggcr minstrel and the German dialect comedian have monopo lized the attention of Omaha theater-goers lnco the last weekly review. The first men tioned entertainment was the real tilling ; the tank was there , shallow to bo sure , but deep enough lor the hero to dlvo Into oft his ( hot-tower , rescue the damsel struggling In the waves and come out unscathed and glorified by the performance of a nobla deed. The minstrel was the real thing , as dis tinguished from the burnt cork variety. And the German artist naa the real article , too , presumably ; at least he were a curly blonde wig , ppoke the agreeable dlal'ct which marks the Teuton's wrestlings with Anglo-Saxon speech , and showed thnt opcn- mlndcdncss and sprlghtllness of demeanor which Is peculiar to the comlo "Dutchman" of the' stage. Everything , then , was genuine , to the ex tent of being what It held Itself out to be. Nothing particularly nourishing or stimulat ing In the bill of fare , but at tha same time nothing specially nauseous or depressing to the average of those who craved this kind of refreshment. In a circle so limited In size as that which comprises the local patrons of the stage , and the diameter of which Is measured by the two theaters which do their best to keep at equal distances from the central vortex of disaster. It Is Inevitable that all the people should not bo pleated all the time. No doubt many were delighted last week , nnd their moneywas very pleas ant to handle at the box-office. The other kind , If the list of coming attractions set forth below may bo depended on , will bo re warded for patient endurance later In the season. The admirers of Daniel Sully nnd they are many who recognize In his dignified method and admirable- gift ot moving his audiences to laughter and tears the badges of true genius have often deplored the policy which kept so flno an equipment tied down to plays In all respects unworthy of It. They have considered that by means of a high- class piece , written with special reference to Mr. Sully's abilities and limitations , as "Shore Acres" was written for James A. Herne , "The Old Homestead" for Denman Thompson , and "Puddn'head Wllsn" for Frank Mnyo , the Irish-American character could bo as successfully and profitably pre sented ns the type of the New England farmer and the bilefless lawyer of Mis souri. It seems that Mr. Sully , In his modest way , believes that the future holds a great and conspicuous success for him , to ba achieved through the Instrumentality of n play yet to ba written , of which the central figure shall bo one of these sturdy , self- reliant , tonder-heartod Irishmen who abound In our larger cities , who have como up out of privation and poverty to wealth and politi cal preferment , who have kept their naturally lovable qualities of mind and heart unspoiled through the difficult advance in worldly prosperity , and who teach their children , along with vastly more of book- learning and of the ways of polite society than was given to themselves , to be the same steadfast American citizens which they are proud to bo called. What is more , Mr. Sully believes he has found such a play , and hopes to bo able to produce It at about the bo- glnnlne next of season. He premises more definite Information so soon as the course of events shall warrant It , and the outcome of his negotiations will bo watched with Interest. Comlniv EvcniR. The following are some of the- finest at tractions In the March list of bookings , which the Boyd will present to Its patrons : "A Milk White Flag , " Charles H. Hoyt's musi cal farce comedy , with forty people ; Sousa's Band , Qustave Heinrlch's Grand Italian Op era company ( four performances ) , headed by Emma Nevada ; Sol Smith Russell , Nat Goodwin , "Shore Acres , " nnd the Delia Fex Opera company. In the new opera , "Fleur da LlS ( " Before the closa ol , the season th'o management of the Boyd will also pre sent ono of Abbey , Schoeffel & GYa.u'3 greatest attractions , due announcement of which will be made. The coming engagement of Richard Mano- flold at the Crelghton Is exciting much In terest among high-class theater-goers who have been denied the privilege of Eyeing this great artist for a number of oaasons. During the local engagement Mr. Mansfield will pre sent three cf his latest successes , to be re- lected In accordance with requests received by the local management , any of which will bo carefully considered. Commencing Sunday next , with a special matinee , the Byrne Bros. ' wonderful spectac ular and mechanical show , "Bight Bells , " will be the attraction at Boyd's theater. The engagement Is for four nights and two mati nees. A number of new and Important fea tures have been to "Eight Bells" this sea son , making It more attractive than ever. John Dillon , supported by a competent com pany , will be the attraction at the Creighton for four nights , commencing with a matinee this afternoon , when he will present lil& laughing B-JCCC9S , "Wanted The Earth , " This Is said to be an amusing production , re plete with bright sayings , original situations and high-class comedy , bslng entirely free from the objectionable horse-play prevalent In the productions of the past few seitono. The star Is well and favorably known to Otnaha amusement IOVCM , years of experi ence having taught him the grade of comedy most appreciated , and ho has endeavored by arduous work to reach the degree of ex- csllenco which ao ho has advanqgd In ycarp has become peculiarly his own , Beech & Bowers' minstrels , which have Just returned from a successful tour of Aus tralia , will play a three-night engagement at the Crolghton , commencing ThursJay , Febru ary 20. This organization , composed of forty high-class exponents of modern minstrelsy , Is said to have succeeded In obtaining "many now and original features during the trip abroad which are new to American' play- goera. A special holiday matinee will be given on Washington's birthday. "A Yenulno Yontleman. " the now comedy by Gus Heege , will bo presented for the first tlmo In this city at Boyd'a theater on this ( Sunday ) afternoon at a ppeclal cheap- prleo matinee. The engagement will ba for four nights and two matinees. Playgoers who have twen Mr. Heego In his delightful Swedish comedy. "Yon Yonson , " will no doubt be pleased to learn that they will have an opportunity to observe him In another congcn'al role that of Sven Hanson , the here of "A Yenulne Yentloman. " Sven Is n young Swede who has been trained for a mining engineer at the great Upsala. uni versity In Sweden and who IB coming to America to engage In his chosen calling In the Coeur d'Alene. The first act of the play takes place on board the North German Lloyd steamer Mucnchen , In Southampton har bor , awaiting the arrival ot the tender bring ing the pausengers from Southampton en- route to Now York. Sven and the other characters of the play are introduced to the audience hero and Sven runs across an old friend whom ho had met In Sweden , Hon. Gordon Castle , ex-minister to Sweden , re turning homo to the United States. The second scene of this act takes place off Ellis Island In Now York harbor. The ship la boarded by the health officer and a caaa ot cholera en board detains the vessel at quarantine. Hon. Gordon Castle has valuable papers which he Is conveying to the Swedish embassy at Washington and which ho la anxious to have delivered with out delay , Sven undertakes to deliver - liver the papers and by a ruse which cornea near being a failure , owing to hs ! ludicrous mistake In throw'ng a buxom Irish woman overboard Instead of himself , eludes the officials on the ship , jumps overboard and Kwlrns ashore. The second act changes to the Coeur d'Alene country , Idaho , Sven discovers his brother In the person of ono Charles Nelson , who had been acting as the manager of a mlno In the Coeur d'Alcno. Nelson has proven dishonest , and when brought to account by his company would bava lic-cn In eerloua trouble but for the In tervention of Sven , who saves his brother's reputation ai the sacrifice of hla own good canto and the love of his American sweet heart. Other complications arise through the labor troubles between the miners and their employ * In the eucceedlng act , but Sven succeeds In downing his enemies and clear- lug himself of tbo stigma , overhanging him , regains his sweetheart's affections and every thing ends happily. Mr. Heeg * ' * nsw play Is magnificently Ptagcd , tir6 ecenery nil being furnished by John Unhung Of the Broad way theater , New YOTK , while the company Is by far the best tlmt-has ever surrounded this successful co-median. The thrilling melodr.lnh , "Tho Vemlettn , " written by D. K. HlgRln hns proved during the four seasons It hpaiiicon on the roiul to bo ono of the puccossful productions of the class to which It belongs. The story Is Mid to bo Intensely dramatic nnd appealing In Its human Interest. The situations nre not only absorbingly thrilling , but they repront ; famous iilptorlMl events. As to the scenery , there nro exact reproductions of the In terior ot the famous prlron of Toulon , France , the gambling hell nt Monte Carlo , and thcro ID a more than usually realistic representa tion of a shipwreck. The cast Is still beaded by W. II. Ogden , who has played the leading lolo over since "Tho Vendetta" went on the road. Thla attraction will open an engage ment of ona week at the Crelghton , com mencing Sunday matinee , February 23. The return of Alexander Salvlnl on Friday and Saturday evenings Is anticipated with enthusiasm by thciter goers , especially among thoao who prefer substantial dramatic faro to the theatrical confectionery that Is BJ abundant Junt now. Since his last ap pearance hero Mr. Salvlnl has made bis debut In the field of tragedy wherein his father held so conspicuous n place , nnd the result portends , If report may bo rolled upon , that a llko success awaits him In his new de parture , as ho long since won It In the drama of romance. That he Is to make hie first appearance hero In the role of Hamlet on this occasion will add much to the Interest taken In his en gagement. Although encouraged to take up the role by Mr. Henry Irving more than five years ago , Silvlnl modestly deferred doing so until his achievements In other directions should command a proper respect for his ambition. That the undertaking should not depend for Its SUCCCDJ entirely upon his own performance , ho spent much money and more study In turning out a production which Is said to bo worthy In every way. It Is claimed that Mr. Salvlnl's production of Hamlet re sembles that given by Irving at the London Lyceum as closely as the exigencies of tourIng - Ing will allow , the mechanical effects and oorlea of vt > ar.a for the several appearances of the ghost being s = iDst Identical with Irvlng's production. Whllo Salvlnl's concep tion of tha title role has been challenged by some cf the critics , who view the mel ancholy prince- from an ultra scholastic stand point , It has been heartily welcomed by the playgoer as giving a clear portraiture void of the mysticism which IB adopted by S3 many 'of the latterday Hamlets. Salvlnl has not been accused of making him nny less n philosopher than he Is usually painted , but cf treating him more as a prince and loss as a pedant than ho usually la by contemporary playera. "Hamlet" has been selected for the open ing bill , and seeing that It will bo Mr. Sal- vlnl'a first appearance here In tragedy , ho should bo greeted by i , largo and fashlon- able audience. On Saturday evening "Tho Three Guardsmen" will ) bo given , with Sal vlnl na D'Artagnan , , * , rplp he has made prac tically his own. t ) Among the promjncnt , attractions under lined for an early production nt the Crelghton Is the Tavary GrandjOrtfra company , which has Just returned from a highly successful toUr-Of-Mexico-anti Hnp&y..fUghort engage ment In this city onItsiway / eastward , presenting - " senting a repertory ofrf grand opera with special scenery , historically correct , magnifi cent costumes and.atrost < ? r of excellent sing ers. Among the operap presented are "The " " " "j.ho Jewess " "Mlg- Huguenots , "Alda , . , - non , " "Faust. " "Carmen,1"Pagliaccl : , " "Cav- allcria Rustlcana , " ' ) T.h.Flylng | Dutchman , " "L'Afrlcalne , " "Trovatoro , " "Lohengrin" and probably , a jew worh ( .3 . , Anna Boyd will go to' Australia with Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown. " Frederick Wardo will produce "King Lear" next season for the first time. An elaborate revival of "Henry IV" Is announced for next month at Daly's theater. The report that Wilton Lackaye will star next e-ason In Charles Klein's play , "Dr. Delerraff" Is contradicted. John Philip Sousa , the bandmaster , re cently served as a text for a laudatory ser mon by a Cleveland clergyman. Frederick Pauldlng , an established favorite here , will support Margaret Mather during her forthcoming tour. Walker Whltesldo , "Tho Land of the Mid night Sun , " and "The Derby Mascot , " closed last wee- . "The Rajah , " In which that excellent actor Henry M. Pitt was seen here recently , closed the season January 31 , at Burlington , la. It Is rumored that Henry Miller will leave the Frohman forces and "go Into business. " as ho terms It , for himself , next year. Mmo. Modjeska whoso serious illness In Cincinnati has threatened to put an end to her professional career , Is recovering and will soon resume her tour. James J. Corbott , the ex-puglllst , will ap pear In Paris next fall In a new French pantomime , playing the pirt of a blacksmith and supporting Felicia Mallet. Julia Marlowo Taber and Robert Tabcr scored an unqualified BUCCJSS IP Brooklyn lain week In "She Stoops to Conquer , " which they produced on that occasion for the first time. Paul Gllmore , whose ulevor work In "The Wife , " as presented by the John Stapleton company. Is pleasantly remembered , an nounces that ho may return to Charles R. Ellis and melodrama next year. - Charles E. Blaney says a good word for the west In the last Mirror , averting that "good attractions get money anywhere , " and that "A Baggage Check" has done as well as It did In the east. ' F. Zlegfeld , jr. , assures the public that every act ot the Sandow Trocadcro Vaude villes will be now next season. Even San- dow'a performance will be a novelty and his will be the only familiar name on the pro gram. May Irwln and her "Widow Jones" ap- psar to have caught on with critics and public In Chicago. She writes to a friend In this city that the newspaper notices In the Windy City have been "pJJl'ively ' fulsome. " It la now said that Robert Downing , the report of whooa closing on January 25 was denied , did actually close at that time , dis banded his company with salaries unpaid , and Is finishing hlo circuit with a cast of uupors and stage carpqn.3r3. "Biff" Hall , the breezy Chicago corre spondent ot the Mirror , pays his respects to James O'NellL's pqlyglat herald , by cal'rg ! ' him "Antl-Toxln-Worw , ' < tbo German dialect comedian In advance odtJamcs Monte Crlsto O'Neill , " and char liiK him with lav/re / mixed up with negroes and dog fights In Lincoln after he lett/hpr ? . If you don't smoke S weet Momenta cigar ettes you don't cot . Fair nnil Wnriiicrtvltli Souther- AVIiulM fvrjlA'1-briinUii. WASHINGTON , F.ebj 15.-The forecast for Sunday Is : -JJVT For Nebraska nrrd-vSoiitli Dakota Fair ; warmer In the easternl-portlon ; winds shift- Ini ; to southeasterly , /n / . For Oklahoma. Indian Territory , Kansas and Colorado FalrT winds fhlftlng to ' * southerly. - For Iowa Pnlr ; warmer In the western portion : northerly winds , becoming variable , For Missouri Fair ; colder In the extreme Boutheabt I'ortUm ; norherly ) wjnds , shifting to southeasterly , For WyomlngFalr ; variable winds , becoming - coming tcoutht-rly. I'ovul Itccoril. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Feb. 15 Omalm record of tem perature and rainfall , compared with the corresponding day of the past four years : 1896. 1SJ5. 1891. 1603. Maximum temperature . . . 27 27 20 35 Minimum temperature , , , II 5 1 c Average temperature . . . 20 16 10 20 Precipitation . T .00 .00 .00 Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since afarch 1 , Normal temperature. , , . . , . , . 21 Deficiency for the day . . . 4 Normal precipitation , . . , , . , . . . , . 03 inch Deficiency for the day . . . 03 Inch Total preclpltaUon lnco March 1. 21 20 Inches Deficiency since Murch 1 . 11. Clinches 1 . A , WELSH , Observer , IS A DEAD INSTITUTION NOW Forpotuil Injunction Against Maintenance of Training School. LONG DEBATED MATTER IS SETTLED llonril. of Kilucntloit Mmlc No A IH\VCT to Mr. l. < MTf' Petition < Writ iMKiinl liy Juilne Kvynor. Tlio question of maintaining a teachers' training pchool In the city ot Omaha has been definitely pettled by the courts In such a way that It Is bound to stay settled , the Hoard of Education bolng perpetually en joined from operating or maintaining such a school , On Jutio 29 , 1895 , P. B. I/owe , one of the members of tlio Hoard of Education , after fighting the training school In the board and without securing any definite action , appealed to the courts , asking an Injunction restrain ing tlio board from maintaining such a school on the ground that such maintenance was Illegal , The case came on for hearing In Its order , and was continued from time to time for various reasons. No answer wns filed by the attorney for the board last year , Judge Powell , then attorney for the Hoard ot Edu cation , having given It as his opinion that the board had no legal right to maintain a training school. No action was taken by the board on the matter until February 3 of this year , when Attorney Covell asked for Instructions as to whether to flic an answer In the caso. A motion Instructing him to file an ansuor was defeated. On February 7 a resolution was Introduced by Jordan , at a meeting of tno board , direct ing that the training school be discontinued frum and after that date. The- resolution was referred to the committee on teachers and examination , and was never reported back. The hearing of the application for an In junction came up before Judge. Keysor Fri day afternoon. The school board did not make an appearance , and the ease went by default , a permanent Injunction being en tered against the defendants , the Hoard of Education , by Its president and twcrotary , and the principal of the training school , Mrs. Grace B. Sudborough. The full text of the order of the court , after reciting the fact that the defendants did not appear , Is as follows : "It lo therefore by the court considered , adjudged anil decreed that the defendant , tlio school district of the city of Omaha , Its ofll- ccra and agents , bo and the same hereby are perpetually enjoined from maintaining n teachers' training school In the said city of Omaha and from entering- Into any contracts for that purpose , and from expending or ap propriating any of the money belonging to said school district of the city of Omaha for the purposeof maintaining , conducting or carrying on the said training school ; also from employing any teachers to carry on or conduct the said teachers training school or any department thereof , and trom paying out of the moneys of the said school district , derived from taxes levied upon the property located within the said school district , or from any other source , the wages or salaries of teachers now or hereafter employed for that purpose , and from using any 01 ! the pub lic school buildings belonging to the said school district , or any of Its other property for the use.of the said teachers' training sdvoofo ? ror'thoTTtrr &gS 8f-4RftiS.tnliilng or conducting or carrying on the same , and ttnrf the defendant , Grace B. Sudborough , be and hereby lo enjoined from demanding or re ceiving any money from the said school dis trict for wagea or salary as principal or teacher of the said teacher ? ' training school for services performed after the date of this decree. " The , teachers' training school has been a bone of contention In the Board of Education since Its Inception. Several attempts have been made to discontinue the ; school , but Its supporters hyvo alway.a managed to defeat all efforts In thls < direction. In July , 18D2 , a resolution was passed by the board , ordering the school closed , and It remained In a dor mant condition for one year , but In January , 1893 , a resolution was passed , reviving the school again and It was reopened In the fall of that year. Last year the fight over the training school waxed hotter than over , but the advocates of the school were able to muster a majority of the board members on their E > ! do whenever It became necessary. Notwithstanding the opinion of the state superintendent of public Instruction and the cdvlco of the attorney for the board , both of whom ruled that the board had no authority to maintain ojch a school , It was kept alive , although Its most ardent advocates were compelled to admit that such action was without warrant. It has been recognized by these advocates , within the past few months , that the school wao doomed and this fact accounts for tlio action of the board in virtually instructing Its attorney to allow the Injunction case to go by default. The commencement exercises Friday night formed the valedictory of the Institution , marking the close of the year and the close of the school for all time. . I ANTE ROOM ECHOES Full arrangements have been completed for the twelfth annual encampment cf the Ne braska division of tlio Sons of Veterans , whlcn will convene in Albion tomorrow. The program arranged la as follows : Monday , 8:30 : p. ni. Meeting of the di vision council and reception to the dele gates. Tuesday. 10 a. m. The session will bo .opene . < l with the following program under the direction of Chairman P. A. linrrows of St. Kdwards : Address of welcome In behalf of the city. Major C. 18. Spear. Address of welcome in bclinlf of the Grnnd Army of the Republic . Post Commander W. A. Hosfortl , Address of welcome In behalf of Sons of Veterans . Captain F. D. Williams Response . Colonel F. 1C. Way Bout ; . . Albion Male Qimitot Address . Captain C. M. Branson , Lincoln Solo . Recitation . Miss Grace Farmer In the evening a general camp fire will be held at the opera houxo. An opening address will bo made by Division Chaplain II. O. Chapman of St. Edwards and thlu will bo followed by ehort addresses from Colonel F. J. Coatoa , Washington ; Prof. J. O. Collins , Fremont ; Colonel P. P. Cclllck , Sozad ; Prof. J. I , . McBrlan , Orleans ; Colonel J , 0. Kl- llott , West Point ; Captain George P. AVollz , Fremont ; Colonel W. B. McArthur , Lincoln ; Colonel F. A , Agnew , South Omatra ; Di vision Adjutant Guttcry , W > hoo. Wednesday , 9 a. m. Session of the en campment ; 8 p. m. , observance of Union Defenders' day at the opsra house , with the following program : Song Star Spangled Banner . . , , . . . . . . Division Quartet Invocation . , . , . . . . . Division Chaplain H. O. Chapman. Recitation Memorial Hymn . Colonel F. I * . Corrlrk , Coznil. Sonjr No Moro Marching Through aeor- Kla , , , , . Division Quartet Address Abraham Lincoln , . , . . . . . Captain J. F. Baylor , Lincoln. Song Banner of Beauty and Glory . Quartet , Address . , . . . . Adjutant General C , Borln , Kanxas. Song American Hyrnn , . , , Division Quartet Closing Address . , . , . . , . , . Comrade Charles Rlley , Albion , Song America . < . . . . . . . . Audience Thursday , 9. a , m. Session of the encamp ment ; 1:30 : p. m. , election of olllcers ; & p. in. , Installation of olllceni by Adjutant General Borln ; 9:30 : , banquet to the delegates , at which the following toasts will bo re sponded to : "Our Sisters the Ladles' Auxiliary So ciety. " Colonel F , J , Coatcs , Washington. "What We Have Done In the Past. " Colo- r.el F. P. Corrick , Cozad. "What Wo Are Doing at Present. " Colonel - nel P. U. Way , Wahoo. "What We Should Co In the Future. " The New Commander. Poem , Colonel P , A. Barrows , St. Ed- \\arda. "Our Sisters the Daughters of Veterans. " Colonel J. C. Elliott. Weat Point. "Anything. " Chaplain II , O , Chapman , St. KdwardH. "On to Knoxvllle. " Captain Georgn F , Woltz , Fremont. "Goodbye Till Next Year. " Colonel W. 13. MoArthur , Lincoln , It la expected that all candidates for com mander of ( be division will prepare them- LETTERS OF INQUIRY. Coming in Daily From All Sections of tlic Hundred * of liiMillili l' ' lii : ( lie 1 Ionic Treatment Utilck .MnMery ot Chronic llriiir Mfillcliiffl Without riinrRi- mill Sklllril Trent * mi-lit AlmoMt nn Prco m the Jleillclnra. Drs. Copelaml nnd Shepnrtl nro from tlmo to time In receipt of letters from nil direc tions making Inquiry us to.the application of their system to thK that nnd the * other class of chronic diseases. Perrons of manifest Intelligence write to learn whether the olTor of expert treatment at the nom inal nnd uniform nsscsmcnt of five dol'.nrs ir MI I lily , without charge for medicines , In cludes serious nnd chronic nervous disorders. Others want llRht on the subject of whether the plan provides for tlin expert nnd pro fessional treatment of slntlca and rheuma tism nt the nominal expense. Others do- site like Information ns to diseases of the heart , diseases of the brnln , diseases of the. blood , the pkln , the bladder , ete. , etc. Urs. Copelnnd nnd Shepnrd receive these notion' ? Inquiries with n feeling of puprlsc. The wide nnd comprchen-jh-o scope of their tpeclnlty system the fact that It makes equally clllelent provision for nil the common chronic diseases of mnti- kind requiring tlmo nnd pntlence , care and skill nnd unremitting at tention to accomplish n true nnd lasting euro have been published In the papers till nil the points thu * tnqultcd ubout would seem to bo a public nnd conspicuous ni the spires and steeples that glitter In the blaze of Die sun , OUT-OF-TOWN I'ATIHNTS. Catnrrh nnil llroticliltln Trenfcil nuil Curcil liy Mull. William H. Fry , the well known grnln denier of West llldge , Douglas county , III , , writes : "KcgnrdltiK the great nnd marked cm- cloncy of your famous svstcm of treating chronic diseases tliiough the malls , 1 would nay say that some time since , when suffer ing severely from catarrh In the bend nnd throat , complicated with n chronic bron chitis. I wrolo for a Symptom Blank nml took a short courao of treatment , I wnq greatly pleased with the Intelligence , the painstaking thoroughness nnd thu excellent practical results of the treatment. It wns not long till I found myself ns well ns I ever was , nnd 1 have remained so ever since. " Fur Mull Treatment write for a Symptom Illnnlc. Til H SUIISTAXCI3 OV IT. POINT ONR-Drs. Copelnnd and Shcpard euro chronic catarrh. This Is frankly conceded by their professional brethren , and they hnve that reputation. POINT TWO Drs. Copeland nnd Shcpard cure nsthnia and bronchitis. The point Is frankly conceded by their professional brethren , and they have thnt rcputntlon. I POINT THniSE They euro malignant c.a-1 tnrrh of the stomach nnd kidneys. They have thnt reputation. POINT FOUIl They euro chronic dis eases by mall. They have that rcputn-1 tlon.POINT I POINT FIV12 They euro chronic mala dies with trreat anil unusual expedition. i POINT SIX Drs. Copelnnd and Shcpard' I ' do not "size up" their patients or try to look Into their pocketbooks. A patient with nroll that would nil n hat would not selves to respond to the toast , "What Wo Should Do In the Future. " Krtitcriiiil Union. A now fraternal organization Is endeavor ing to obtain a foothold In the city and state. It Is styled the Fraternal union nnd Is n west ern product. Two of the officers are Omaha people , Prof. F. F. Hoose , the supreme treas urer , and H. M. Waring , supreme guide. The other officers are : Supreme president , wT FaUier'.bcrRi ' Denver ; supreme vice president nnd "BUprenTo SCCX aryj Colonel John S. Handley , Denver ; supreme physic JrBr- 'S. T. McDermltt , Denver ; supreme protector , W. n. Farrlngton , Denver ; supreme guide , Henry F. Lake , Gunnlson , Colo. The new order Is'based on fraternal lines , but Includes some now features. Among those la the" payment of accident benefits. Th'o loss of a foot , hand or an eyo' entitles the bearer to one-fourth of the amount of his certificate ; the loss of both hands , footer or eyes , one-half , and $ G , J12 or $18 a week la paid for loss of time- occasioned by acci dents , according to the amount cf Insurance , $1,200 , $2,400 or $3,600. The graduated scale Is adopted , The order was organized In 1804. Males between the ages of 20 and 55 and females between the ages of 18 anJ 55 arc eligible to It. _ \Vooiljneii Clrvle. Queen Esther grove , WooJmen Circle , gave Its first grand ball last Sunday evening In Metropolitan hall at Fourteenth and Dodge streets. The affair proved to bo a great suc cess , as fully 200 couples were on the floor , and every guest seemed to enjoy lilmsslt or herself fully. Among the features of the evening wns the awarding of beautiful gold medals to Mlsa Huhensteln and L. Levy. The regular meeting of the grove will be held this afternoon at 1:30 : o'clock. I'resM Ji"ee < li > rnf A second annual ball will bo given by the Omaha Press Feeders' brotherhood No. 2 In Patterson hall , Seventeenth and Farnam streets , on next Tuesday evening. Moro than ordinary exertlony have been made to make the affair an unqualified success. The com mittees who have the dance In charge com- prloa W. B. Brown , L. Jensen , C. Castle , J. Trlsko , William Borpcn. U. Askvtlth , A. Bur- wall. Victor R. Benson , F. Hart , C. J. Glllen , F. Flnefleld , C. Jensen and W. Kline. f.OOlI To III II 111 I'M. The next meeting of Anchor lodge No. 75 , Independent Order of Ocod Tomplara , will bo held at the residence of Mrs. C , II. Lee , 2501 Douglas street , next Tuesday evening. The ledge has obtained a hall In Patterson block , Seventeenth and Douglas streets , for meeting purposes , but on the evening In question It will be occupied by another body. Sunn of V 'ltiriiiiN , Ooorgo E , Crook camp , Sons of Veterans , gave an enjoyable mafquerade ball in Pat terson hall on Sixteenth and Farnam strccto last Wcdneaday evening. A largo number of tlio delegates to tha annual meeting of the Woman's Ilellef corps and to the encamp ment of the Grand Army wore in attendance , IIUlfOHOl > llN' Hll < ( ! ( Ill IIIIIL'lit. Omaha conclave No. 334 , Independent Order of Heptotoplia , glvca an entertainment and card party In the ledge rooms In The Bco building tomorrow evening. An excellent program of selections has been arranged. In vitations have been l ? ued for the affair , KlkH' Soc'hll. The Kilts will glvo a social In the lodge rcfoma on next Tuesday evening. An elab orate program has been arranged for the oc casion. The date for tbo holding of the an nual entertainment has not as yet been fixed. OruVr < tf Koronlor * . A new court of the Independent Order of Foresters Is being organized In South Omaha. It Is expected that It will bo Instituted within the next two weeks , Not a few who read what Mr , Robert Howls , of Hollands , Va , , has to my below , will in- member their own experience under llko clr. cumstanccs ; "Lastlntcr I had la grlppu which left mo In a low tate of health , I tried numerous remedies , none of which did mo any good , until I was Induced to try a bottle cf Chamberlain's Cough Hcrnedy. The first bottle of It no far i allured mo that 1 was enabled to attend lo my work , and the second bottle effected a cure. " For wlo at 25 and DO cents per bottle by druggists. Invented In Omaha it en 11) ' . The forty-foot lot Just went of. the Amer ican National bank building on Dodge street has been void to Frtncli nnd John II. Kendall for a cash ooiuldnwllon. The Kendalb ) , who nre Boston caplullslH , pur- cliased the property ua on Investment after looking over real estate In all the IJIKO western cities. They Intend to make no Improvements * until next January nt leant , when thu lease of the OWHT of the build. Ing on the lot expires , The pioperlyaa formerly owned by A , K. McKone. J. V > . I'lerco , Republic , In , , fayb : "I Lave used Ono Minute Cough Cure In my family and for myself , with rt-fiultv no entirely tatln. factory that I can hardly find words to ex * press myself a to Its merit. I will r.ever Fall to recommend It to other * , on every cc * cation that present * Itself. " be allowed to pay n penny In excess of the uniform fee rate of J3.00 monthly , medi cines Included , . It.VIMC.YIi AM ) I.ASTI.M ! . Mm. J , K .limit .SIIMI | < N of Hip 1'cr- iiiiinrniM * of Her Cure. Mrs. J. F , Hunt , n fotmer patient , wlfo of the well known dairyman , 2J38 Avcnufi C , Council Bluffs , says : SHIS. J. F. HUNT , IMS Avenue C , Coun cil Bluffs. In. "Nearly three years ago , ns my friends wl.l recall. I published n statement In the impels relating to the results of n courxo of treatment by Dr. Shcpard. A chronlo cptHrrhnl trouble had Involved my lunga nnd I had nil the signs of beginning con sumption. Including sere lungs , n hacking cough , shoit breath , evening fever nnd mi aim-miner los-i of weight , and strength. The best physicians In Council Bluffs nnd Omaha , nfter falling to help We. ordered mo to go to the west ns my only chnnce. After n thorough trim of n change In cllmnto I came back home , with my lls- cnso still active nnd threatening. 1 then took n course of treatment with Drs. Copo- innil nnd Slicpnrd , who promptly cured mo. "Since that time I have often been ques tioned ns to whether , subsequent to my cure , there had ever been nny return of tbo old symptoms ; whether the wasting- cough reappeared ; whether the weakness , the fever , the pain nnd the lung symptom's cnmo back again. "The only truthful answer 1 have been able to glvo to all such Inquiries is nnd has been , 'Yes. the cure brought meby Dr. Shepard was not merely a little rest from suffering ; It wn < n true and genuine anil lasting euro. ' For three years my health bus been practically perfect , and I am today ns well ns 1 ever was In my life. " DRS , COPELAND & SHEPARD ROOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK HFD BUILDING. OMAHA , NEB. OfHco Hours 9 to 11 a. m ; 2 to C p. m. Eve- nlngs Wednesdays and Saturdays only , 0 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12 m. Expectation is that It Will Become National. BEGINNING MADE AT LABOR TEMPLE Cull Win He INHIICI ! for n S n < c Con- "voniiHiV .J" ue Helrt lu Slny A now political party has been launched upon the troublous political sea which Is designed to relieve the distress of the workingman - ingman and bring about the downfall of the old parties. The Infajit was bcrn at Labor Temple In this city last night. There were in attendance about 200 worklngmcn when the meeting was called to order by Organ'zcr Waller , who briefly stated the object of the meeting to be the organization of a new party to take steps to put a ticket In the field com- fiosed of men who would legislate for the laboring men only. He called on General Kelley to explain the purpose further. General Kelley made a hhort speech , saying that the _ tlmo lied como for the laboring men to make a declaration of Independence nnd break away from their support of the capitalistic class. H had been abked , he said , why the wcrklngmen could not support ono of the parties , already in existence , but ho declared this to be Impossible as , these parlies were not In sympathy with the In terests of the worklngmnn. Ho appealed to his hearers to break away from the old parties end stand together for their common good. Ho Illustrated his point by refer ring to the Impoitanco of electing in on to the city council who would protect the In tercuts of the worklngman , and warned his hearers against the folly of supporting the old parties only to be sold out. Wfller then took the floor again nnd road the following pledge , which he said all would bs expected to sign who expected to bccomo members of tlio new party : "Recognizing the necessity of labor organiz ing for Its protection , we , the undersigned , do pledge ourselves to support no political party other than tlio party of labor and we hereby renounce any and all political affiliation with the republican , demqcratlo end populist partloj. " A recess cf fifteen minutes was then taken to glvo all nn opportunity to hlgn this pledge , utter which tha list cf signatures was called aloud ard each man required to stop , tp ono side as his r.amo was railed. Those re maining after this had been dpno were given nnothor chance to get Into the band wagon and tlifn the convention was called to order , the 125 who had tfgncd ths pledge being regarded rj members. The following olllcers were elected by ac clamation : T. F. Sturgls , president ; S , S. GoJdard , vlco president ; Theodore Bernlno , seerstary. Wr.ller moved that the convention go Into executive Eesslcn. Ocncral Kelley amended to allow those In sympathy with the move ment to rsmaln. Those who had not signed the roll but were In sympathy with the ob jects of the organization and ile.ilrei lo remain In the room were then leiiulred 4o tdko the floor and declare themselves nnd promise to join the party in Iho future , after which they were allowed to ruiniln In the room , all others being compelled to retire. Tlio following resolution and call for a convention was then adopted ; Wbcroas , There appears to be no possible relief from the Industrial dunraiH'ori now , permeating our Innd UII'OSH Jnbar unset U Itself as an cignnlzatlon for tla own Inter * csf. and Whereas All political pmlr which huv.j In tbo past desltcd our purport scorn to have forgotten nil pledges made In our behalf Immediately upon being microHsful In their arplrutloiiH for iisceiulency ; nnd Whereon , There In now no political or ganization In tbo field which prnml.ii > , * . be- jond question of doubt , to legislate In favr of liihor .IK nualnut ull ether unjuxt Inter- eptk ; therefore , bo it Keau'vcil , Tlmt we , the delegates or mem- bei. < of tba walking class of the clly of Onidhiij \ lipffliy promulffntti IhU our ilfo'uratlon ' of Indi-pendcnco from fill i'upl- tallMtlc anil mlddlii cluts reform nr ntluT | ) irtlen ami Ihnuo IhU our mil for a con- vtntlon of renicReiitntlvrn of lalior to bn held In His city of Oinahn not Inter than the fimt week In Muy , ISJ'i ' , for Iliu puipogo of ndoptliiK n iilnlfoiin und noiiilniitlng a bonn Ado labor ticket which uha'l liavo for lt object the bfitlerlng f tliu nouditloi of theIdboiint ; iMiwn and of shortening Iho hours of labor In proportion to the production , and xuch other mr > u urei a. ( l Bssuro to the producer a full rot urn of all vn'ue taken fiom him , A resolution VUH then adopted declaring that no candidate c ( the new party thciuM accept any favors or advaccow Jiom any cf the old parties. A central committee , conolitlng uf ( lie M- lowing men , wan then appointed nnd given aulhurlty to fix tha Uulo of the convention and liiuo n call for the tame : Iluitln , Her- nln ? , Bferimn , Kleffner , Waller , Baker , MlchcUon , Vaughn , Gale , Tteld and McKlu- ney , The latter Is jK-cretury. Another meeting will be he-Id February 2 > ,