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? I'T11 OM.A1IA 1)A1LY f8 1898. 7
- -
RESTR11S POLiCE BOARD
lIrdmtn Oommisjoner Secure a Temporary
Order of Injunction.
IUDGE KEYSOR GRANTS THE API'UCATION
It I1It'N hint ) 'fiic , ( llnrtrtl I , . , ( ,
do 110111 On UiilIl 11P4 lDtlt % for
. 1 % IttIiptrIt IM I'IflflhlJ
1)INpUNL , Of.
Juigo ICcysor yesteri1y granted the
tipIIcMon of the IIcrIman Board of Piro
am ! I'oflco
CommtsIoncr for a rcstralnlng
order to prevent thu Icgnl boart froiii lnthr-
fcrrIg with its opernUon of the flro nnI
t olico (1elnrttncnts ( ) until Its nppllcaUoii for
, I rIirnrjng before the suprerno court Is ( to.
cifled.
JIIIO KcyEor decidoit that ho had jurth.
tltctlon. In the eaqo , and that by jt refusal
an lflfl1C(1fltO ! writ of ouster the
uIJrerno court ha(1 ( not Intendeti the old
hor4 to be forcccl out of Its positton until
I flutii judgment
after a rehearing should
J entcrcI. ( The alit board Is piavl ( under
. 1Ooo Lonil
during the
pcnllng of the
der.
In Iew of this decision ( ho legal board
will prolahly ) take no dCcIdtd action until
after the liiotlon for a rehearing has been
P081(0(1 ( t1iOfl
ly the
St3prene court. City
Attorney Cnnelt said after the decision that
there wotiid be no appeal frozii Judge
'
lCeyaor's tleciio and that consequently the
legal board WOUll allow things to remain
in Itatu quo until the matter of a rehearing
Wn13 decided.
In his Opinion Judge
ICeysor
revIowel ( the
iegui acts thnt lend to
irn the case before
him. The maui 1)OtfltS of the opinlozi arc :
Tlio ( icCision of
this
motion for
a tern-
ornry ifljUfletion
depentl
upon the anawor
to
two
ranto questIong First ; Is ( ho qu war-
Proceeding 'which the attorney geii.
eral
instittlte(1 ( still PefllIflg hi the
supreme
otIrt. Secontl , lIes
n court of
equity
iulge or a
thoreor
power to grant the injunction
prayed for ? The injunctioti
asked for can
II no way affect the
quo wn.rranto Case In
Lhc
supreme court , or have any bearing
whatever U1)on the title of the members of
Either board to the omec claimed. Th ob-
sect sought Is simply to 1101(1 matters in
Statu (1(10 ( untIl a final itidginont is
on-
terol in the supreme court and a writ of
OtIstoi has been issued by it thereon. And
before proceeding to nnswer the questions
above propouiide4 I desire to say that my
duty of either granting or refusing the inJunction -
Junction In issun ( lees not rest upon tim
alleged superior qualifications of either
board. or upon any alleged misconduct of
thu 01(1 ( board. Colnsci % on both sides admit -
mit , alul rightly , too , ( ho immateriality of
nil of the evidence concerning the dl-
ciency or inefficiency of the police force ,
anI ( that evidence will therefore be disre-
gartlcd On this hearing ,
Itigli t uf ti'i'en1 flclIzid.
The right of appeal train decisions of inferior -
ferior tribunals Is amply provided for in our
constitution and 1ass. So in the supreme
cotirt a dofented litigant may move for a rehearing -
hearing , The right to move for a rehearing
In the supreme court is an invaluable safe-
guarl , for there beIi no appeal from that
vourt It is the only reniedy available for
( ho correction or roverant of an crroncou'
judgment iii the case. No one ought to be
Preilnutced In any respect In the exercise of
that right ; certainly not to the old board
In the quo warranto proceeding. The judg-
meat. in that. proceeding was rendered by
a divided court ; It pronounced an act of the
legislature uiiconstitutlonai. nn(1 thereby ( IC-
prived the governor of a power given him
by said itct. The ( tCCiSIOfl IS of great im-
portalice , ho IL right or wrong , and every
good citizen is deeply intcroatel ( in having
it tested by a motion for a rehearing.
'rho sipremo court , acting tinder autliozity
of law , adopted the following rule :
motion ( or a rehearing may be flied , as , of
courpt' , at any time within forty ( lays from
the filing or ( lii' opinion , or rendering of
tbn judgment of the court in the caso.
Upon this rule the old board cicarly has
tim right. to file a motion for a rheartng at
any time within forty days from , Ttino 23rd ,
18S ; and until the motion be disposed of , if
flied within that time. the supreme court
still has jurisdiction ot the case. It may
modify. reverse or amrin satl Judgment. and
whIt. the right to (10 Pt ) exists , the case
must he held to ho still pending in that
court.
A judgment Is simply the determination
or the rights of the parties thereto. It
docs not execute ltsolf. No Qua may take
Into his own hands the ececution of a judg-
meat in his own favor. Judgments are
exeuted 1w the sheriff or some other prop.'r
omcer , acting indpr an appropriate writ. If
the writ h withheld the court the fruits
or tiw' .iulpment ( are not nttninablo. It is
the right and duty of the supreme court to
enforce Its own Judgments. The refusal of
that court to issue a writ of ouster is eon-
elusive evidence that It do's not Intend the
new beard to enjoy the fruits of that judgment -
mont until the motion for a rehearing. It
flied , Is rllspoqeil of. That court still has
control nt snl ; judsment. and of the means
or enforcing It : anI ( I am inahIe to p'reeivc'
iP , ' what rleht or on what principle of law
Din new board. even it fortified by rcsolii-
tions of iii. . ' city council. may in effrt enforce -
force sold judgment in its own behalf.
Ietles a F4tnliife.
The new board , however. clainis the right
to act ut this ( line by virtue at section 711
or the code , 'hIeh is as folIos : ' 'If judgment -
mont he rendered In favor of such claim-
znt lie linli rroceod , to exercise the
function of the alum after lie lies quahitleI
as req'iire.l by ln' . " T ant of the opinion
that tie judgment referretl to In this
section Is not one that Is stib
ject to modification or reversal on a
rehearing , but Is a judgment that Is final
In the court vliern rendered. Nor do I
think that It ronrors on the sureerstiti
claimant the right to enforce the Judgment
himself : for section 712 nrnvides as fol-
low's "The court otter such Indgmont shah
order the defendant to deliver over ahi
honks and Inpers in his custody or under
his control hclrnughrig to saltl office. " This
( lie euprmo court lies not yet done , and
until it .Ioes . HO order the ohil iuoar.l Is en.
titit'I ( to retain possession thereof.
Under the .hc'eliuion of the sliprenue court ,
the chit board Is now anil ahuvava has beeq
a board of ilo facto ofilcors. That a court
of equity , or a jiid : o thereof in vacation ,
has thin right nail the power to Protect a
ilo facto boaril in tue Performance of the
duties of its chico pending an action In
quo warranto. brought to test Its title to
att ( 0111cc. is so clearly setthecl by reaqon ,
comunon ! sense. nail the authorities cited.
that I pass on to eanshiher whether or not
I ought to exercise the hlouu'er in this case.
The old board ns OhIioiflteI ( under color
of Ia' . It is in Possession of its omco nail
3ias ucrformed the duties thereof for a
year or morn , It is hinbhn to a suit for
damages if it is finally ousteil. It ought
not to be disturbed in its alIce untii it has
been as fully heard as it ilosires and the
law permits. The chit imaril cannot now
suirrontier its alIce to the neuv hoard vith.
out. fatal uurejtidico to its motion for a rehearing -
hearing , tu'en1sO our stiproine court has held
that It uvilt not listen to a cotutost tar an
oihlco which has been vnhunturihv surr'n-
ilereil to the claimant. If the ohil hoaril is
bound to retain Its dice in order to se
ctii'e Its legal right to a auction for a ro-
enring. thea it seems to inc that it has
the right to perfolin the duties thereof.
' 'onhd lIsg.rgei&fl & ) i'IIsirt , n-nts ,
To the propositions of the city attorney
that. the ilow board wli not attempt by force
to interfere 'ithu the possession of the old
lioaitl , but will without lOSSCssiOfl of the
records and oflice room quietly anti
peaceably assume to nt as the
Iloant of Fire and Police Coninissionere , , I
cannot give my consent. Such a course
would diaorganiw the fire nail iohlca do-
htIrtmeIIts , or at least seriously sleet their
efitciency ; it would subject the firemen and
luohicelnen to an unnecessary and an uiii-
certain choice of masters , and it would not
ho creditable to the reputation of our city ,
It Is not the policy of the law or accord-
big to any lirineinlo or our government that
two po'ice ' boards should contend with each
other car supremacy by winning In any way
. . they can the allegiance of the firemen and
I POhiCetneI. Theo servants of our city ought
iot to be called upon to hazard either tbelr
I
positions or their pay on a guess s to
which Is the lawful board. or as to vl at the
supreme court may do on a rehearing of the
quo warranto case , It a rehnrIng thouid be
granted. It Is the duty of the supreme
court by Its interpretation of the law to
ileCIle which in the hauslul board , and it will
finally tie so In the regular course of legal
procedure. and will at the proper time ( 'ither
confirm the ( RIo of the old board or will
by the pourer vested in It under the law
deliver aossession of the rooms. records and
the ofilco to the new hoard , who will then
ho entitled to act as the Board of Fire
antI I'ohice Commissioners ,
I am firmly convinced that the old board
Is entitled to the temporary injunction
prayed for , and the motion therefore will
be sustained.
The bond was carried over to the district
clerk's office yesterday afternoon by Chief
of l'olico Oalhagher himself with sureties in
the chief's father-in-law , James Creighton ,
and the board's newspaper beneficiary , U.
M. hitchcock.
WILL WAIT ON OTHER CITIES
Outcome of Sultstgnlnit Itires
CflhInhI ) Ie ii. 'Vn tohi'l l
Commercial Club.
A session of theexectitive committee of
the Commercial chub was held at noon yesterday -
terday in the club rooms , The chief matter -
tor under consideration was that of corn-
polling the express companies to pay the
tax imposed by the new revenue law upon
every package sent by express. Mandamus
proccclillgs have been begun In iCansas
City , St. Joseph nod other cities , asking
that. express companies be forced to show
why they should not pay the price of the
stamp rather than compel the sender to pay
for it. In view of the fact that decisions
will be rendered In a short time on the
mandamus proceedings , It was ( locnuel Unnecessary -
necessary for the Omaha people to nailer-
take a case of that kind , The Commercial
club has not host sight of the matter , however -
over , nod will thO everything possible to
bring the companies to time ,
A press committee , composed of Clement
Chase , C. D. Thompson and J. F. Carpenter -
ter , was appointed to assist iii the entertainment -
tainmont of visIting newspaper men ,
Bernard I ) . Snow of the American Maize
Propaganda has collected nfl exhibit of 100
maize products , which ho desires to have
placed on exhibition at the Tranamississippi
Exposition , but the society has no funds to
defray the expenses , so the Commercial club
is considering the matter of raising the
necessary funds and securing tIm exhibit.
Sonic complaints have been ratseil that
the Omaha hotels have raised their rates ,
so tim executive committee wrote to all
tim local hotel men and a denial of any increase -
crease In rates was received from all of
( Item.
IIARD ABOUT TOWN.
George L. Baker of Portland , Ore. , who
arrived yesterday to visit the exposition ,
says that one of his first duties upon , ar-
rlving home wIll be to awaken more of the
I'aelfic coast people to the magnitude of the
show and to get some additions to the cx-
hibits from that state.
Mr. flaker is one of the most energetic
business men of the great metropolis of the
northwest. Portland Is to have a local in-
ilustrial exposition this fail , and Mr. Baker
has been chosen superintendent. Part of his
lurpose of a visit hero is to get some points
from the Transmisslsslppi fair anti utilize
them to the best advantage.
"It is a great show , " says Mr. Baker. 'It
Is somewhat surprising , however , that witler
interest is not shown In it , and so impressed
am I by what is lucre displayed that I shall
stir up the people OUt in Wahington and
Oregon. Its establishment here is an achieve-
meat In which Omaha has ( lone herself proud.
The people over the hills have the country
with the greatest future on this continent ,
They are proud of It. They have no abundance -
dance of the blessings of a PrOSIerOUs people
and they want others to share them. We ,
therefore , hook to this Omaha exposition to
advertise us to the world. It Is advertising
that we need and I feel that our efforts-
eumbereti by difficuitics as they were-to
get. up exhibits on a popular loan will be
amply repaid in time. "
Pers.iiiiI Vnrngrui1is ,
Mrs. 0. W. Halt of San Diego , Cal. , is
an exposition visitor.
UnIted States Commissioner T. L. Sloan
of Pender Is in the city.
Emory S. Ului of Horton , Icon , , Is spending
the week at the exposition.
S. Ii. Mallory of Chnriton , Ia. , a member
of tIle Iowa commission , is in the city.
It. G. Strotlier. editor of the Monroe Ito-
pubhlcan , Is In the city from Monroe , Neb.
v. 'r. Manning of the Illustrated Anion-
can is in Omaha writing up the exposi-
tion.
Arcitle Pratt of the Chicago Inter Ocean
Is visiting his mother , Mrs. Sarah E. Pratt ,
on hamilton street.
Miss Estolhinc Bennett , a daughter ol
Judge ( I. Cl. Bennett of Deatlwood , S. D. ,
is an exposition visitor In Omaha.
Al fIic'an and Ifn. 1 C ! . MnI arni
A. F , Williams and wife cad S. J , Curtis
of San Francisco , Cal , , are stopping at. the
Barker ,
Mrs.Vhitehy , Itliss Whitehy and Miss
Laura Whitely of Baltimore , Md. , who have
been guests of Mrs. Campbell Fair , left for
the east ye3terday morning.
.1. D. King and wife of Kansas 'City , J.
\v. hiunley and wife of North Loup , Neb , ,
and A , Ii , 3chimldt and wife of Frederick.
burg , Tex. , are registered at the Barker.
J. II , Smith and F , M. Smith of Lemars ,
Misses F , and C , Barry , Misses May and
ltlna Parley , Misses 11db and Dana Dailey
anti Miss l. Connhy of ( iranvillo are Iowa
gucets visiting the exposition and stopping
at. the Barker ,
Miss I3lanch Oberfelder , avho bias Just
been graduated with high honors front
school at New 'York City , was joined In
Omaha yesterday by her father , lion. Joseph
Oberfelfior of Sidney. Miss Oberfelder vlli
spenil the summer at home ,
Alias Forrest Tucker is in the city from
Texas , She is one of the woinzun managers
of the exposition and is interested in ( tue
Southern Cable , a new publication thuat , will
make its first appearance in Fort 'orth ,
Tex. , this week , She has completed a trip
through the southwest in the Interests of
her new paper and reports much inquiry
about the exposition ,
Nebraskans at thte hotohs : 0 , C , Thonup-
son , Blair ; Mrs. Mary Fitzgerahd , James
Monohan , A.V. . Field , Charles \Vljeeler ,
Id. i. i'iitkcn , J. U. Strode. Lincoln Frost.
Ii. C. Strode , 11. M. Matiicws , Lincoln ;
S. Mnnvhile , Fremont ; II. C. Andrews ,
George W. Frank , Jr. , U.V. . W'hitaker ,
Kcarnoy C. 5 , RIchards , Ilebron ; Samuel
Itinaker , S. C , Smith , W. 11 , Edgar , George
A. Murphy , Id. II. Shuttz , A. ( I. iceinu , Vi' .
S. flounce , 0. J. Coleman , Beatrice ; Charles
W'oehz , Grand Island ; C. A , Trumbury antI
uvife , Fnirbury ; M. I. Iiaywartl , Nebraska
CIty ; J. II. Arc'nds , Syracuse ; J. J. Mc-
Canthy , Ponca ; Ii.V. . Simpson , J. F. MIlls ,
l. It. Turncy , Laurel ; John 'F. lireesler ,
Wayne ; George II , Conner , Superior ; George
F. Palmer , Cnaford ; F. A. Bohac , tin-
'enna ; J. B , Temphin , Archer ; J. M. Bob-
Insouu , Cluadron ; P. At. Or.n , George II.
McCann , Frank Swansea , Aurora ; John T.
'rerhune , Litehfield ; W. A. hiartigan , hiast-
lags ; N. V. Harlan , York ; M. Iii. Abrams ,
ii , F. Kryger , N. I ) . Jackson , WIihiani
\\'oie. ( ehIgb ; C. ( I. King , O'Neill , ; T. F.
Zoigler , ilantiugton ; Vi' . I ) , Alexander , ii
S. Alexander , Mitford ; T. B. Ahderznsn
\\'est Poipt.
hi el let ( ( ) rp' I.iiw' . . Social.
The George Crook \'oman's lteiief corps
gave a sociable last evening at ( lie home
of Major Johia 13 , Foray at ( hue corner of
Seward and Twenty-fourth aureet. for liii'
purpobe of raising funds for the soldier boyM
of Nebrazke. Ice cream and caLo were
served by the women to a la'ii nurnhier of
people and the corps made a decided cue-
cr55 of the affaIr. The money thus ralscd
u.iI1 be used as on enuerzuey fund lit supplying -
plying the boys who bau'e enilated from
this state with the ne"essarv medical
qulpzuents and also for hospital use ,
EDITORS IN CONVENTION
Westhm Editorial Feaemtion Meet , for hi
Fourth Annual Conference.
LITTLE BUSINESS hAS BEEN TAKEN tiP
h'resils'iit hi.'iitl' ( e1s o.te . of ( lie
lleniIors 'I'ugetlii'r hutig ltu.miigIi
fur ii a I ii furmnul Session- . .
' , % 'ork Ilegitim. 'I'Otlfl ) ' .
Tue first meeting of the fourth annual
convention of the \Vestern EditorIal Federa.
( Ion was held yesterday afternoon in the
parlors of the Mercer , On Monday the
Texas thelegatlon of some twenty-seven
members arrlvch from Fort Worth , Tex. ,
and In the afternoon of the same day a
small party of ehttors from Colorado catno
to take part in the meetings of the federa-
tion. Yesterday morning the trains from the
south nod uvest brought in four editors from
the Inilian Territory , and later In the morn-
lag the Louisiana contingent of thirty-two
members began to arrive. This morning
the star aggregation of the lot will come In
from Tennessee. A special train of ten
coaches and a baggage car has been char-
terel for this party. Tue occasIon of the
visit to Oauahia 011(1 ( the great fair Is of
course primarily ( ho editorial federation of
the western tntes , but at the Satan ( Into
these newspaper men are not going to lose
many hours In getting ncquainted with
Omaha and the great exposition ,
Yesterday PresIdent L. l. Bentley of ( lie
Donahdsonvlhlo ( La , ) herald got together
about thirty of his os'n party , with several
members of oilier editorial state federations
nod held fl meeting at the Mercer. Thin
meeting was at first Intended solely for the
benefIt of the Louisianians , but after con-
sldcratlon of the matter It uas thought best
to invite all those who could be reached
by messenger or telephone nail to Lurn the
meeting title a sort of preliminary editorial
federation , The cdItoru from the Lone Star
state \vent to the exposition in the afternoon
and so coulti not be reached , but those mciii
Colorado and ( lie Indian 'rerritory'erc present -
ent and took , an active part In the pro-
ceedliugs.
In honor of Dr. Nicola GIztrottl of Den. .
var , editor of Justice , the Italian consul at
Omaha sent a ( Ilstiuguishiel harpist from
this city to ( lie convention to entertain the
delegates at their meeting.
N , ) I'irtiiiil lty A 1ItIE It.
Mr. Bentley announced that there was no
regular program set for tile stay in Omaha ,
wIth the exceptIon ( hint a meeting would
be held each day. During the course of
yesttrday's meetIng it u'as dcctdcl that the
one today W0UI(1 be held at 2 o'clock at the
Mercer hotel.
'l'lte regular assessment for membershIp
was leered from $ a to 3 and a hargo
number of tlioso who had not previously
Jollied ( lid CO 00 tills occasion. A rehire-
sentative from Swift and Company of South
Omaha tivIted the entire party to visit at
( Ito packing establishment , This visit vIll
be taken Thursday morning. This morning
was decided to be spent in viewing Fort
Omaha and the troops. Tue InvitatIon was
sent by Colonel Bryan of the regiment , 'ho
wIshed to receive thorn in person at the
fort. It.V. . itlchardson of the uireas headquarters -
quarters at the exposition welcomed the
delegations to the city and Informed them
that every courtesy possible would be shown
them , both by the city and by the expositIon
association.
Nearly all the editors attended the expo-
sitlon last evening and expressed them.
ehves as heartily pleased with ( lie show.
Following is a partial list of the members
who arrived in town yesterday , not inciud-
lag the Texas pat'ty :
J. II. King and Miss Emma King of Elbert ,
Cob , , representliug the Eibert County
't'ribuno ; P. N. Lavohl and wife of Easton-
yule , Cole. of the L'aston'IlloVorid ; J. E.
Ilchi and of Eureka , Cole. ; Mi' . Diehl
Is tile corresponding secretary of the Utah
Press association and editor of the Eureka
Democrat.
Indian l'erritory-Wilhiarn J. Grant and
wife of Stoka ; Miss Eddleinan and two sis-
tens of Muskogee.
Loulsiana-Honier Mouton of Lafayette ,
editor of the Gazette ; Albert Brennicu of
St. Martlnsviilc , editor of the Messenger ; T.
'F. Calhoun anti it. J. Alexander of Logans-
port , editors of the Chroniche ; A. G. Cpok
of tmito City , editor of the Fiorida
Parishes ; J. P. ICent of Minden , editor of
the Webster Signal ; John Evans of Glen-
morn , editor of the Inter-Parochial , accompanied -
companied by his wIfe ; D. It. Lyons and
wit , . of Iuston of the Chiatnuquan :
Sandoz and wifof Opelousas of the Counier
Cliurleti Lasseigmie of Duane CameVil ; -
11am ' 1' ' . Itoy of St. Bernard , editor of the
VoIce ; James W. Turner and wife of Lake
Providence. representing the Banner Demo-
crat' L. II. Bentley , with his vIfe and son
and ( laughter of Donahdeonvlhle , editor of
the Donahdsonvhhle Chief-his term as president -
dent of the federation has Just oxpireil :
John I. Darrlcux anti Abner A. Fole of N'w
Orleans , edItors of the Now Orleans Cour-
nor : 11. Joe \'orrct of Napolconville , as-
tuociate editor of the AssumptIon l'ione'r :
Will A. Steldhey \\'esthake , editor of time
Wcstlalto llernid ; liliss Natty McGrath
Lmfl(1 ( MIss Julia McGrath of Baton
Itnugo , editors of The Truth : Mrs. M.
II. Foster-f'omeg3'S of Shr'veport , edItor of
the Shreveport Journal : Mrs. 11. II. lIar-
grove of Shreveport , who represents for
her h'usbaiid the Nos' Orienmis T'Icnyuuie ; .1.
P. Clarkeon of Coushatta. editor of the
CItIz"n ; J. II. Jones of Mendon.
In addition to the party from Colorado Is
Dr. Nlcoha GlztrottI of Denver , who is
editor of an Italian paper called the Justice.
GOO1)BYE ) TO TIIIRD
( Continued fromFirat l'ago. )
and instrumental lianmitomuhes will be both
unique and enjoyable , For the first concert -
cert the selections vihh probably be the
' 'Adesto Fiiehis' ( ' antI the Sicilian hynimi.
Superintendent Kelly says that the now
voices that have recently been nihiled to ( ho
chorus have brought it very narketI ito-
provement anti thuit ( lie vork of ( hut or-
ganizatloii vihl show a materIal iniprove-
ment since its Inst performance ,
Me In , ' , . flxh. I lilt litjuri Fromit.
SuperIntendent hiardt of ( ito Ic-
partaient of llxhilbits has received
the bill of ladIng of the Mexican exhibit
antI the material is expected on the grounds
July 20. The exhibit includes a very corn-
phete showing of the agrIcultural resources
of Mexico which embrace a number of prod.
tints that will be of decided Interest to cx-
liosition visitors. Tim cotton , coffee , tobacco -
bacco , jute and other peculiar Mexican cul-
ttures will be fully illuatmateil as uvell as
rice , barley. wheat , Indigo , saffron , choco.
late , vanilla , beans , corn , fibre , linseed , saga ,
wool , and a score of other hiroducts. There
will also be a very interesting mineral dls-
htlay from the Geological InstItute of Mexico -
ice and a large exhibit of public documents ,
maps and oilier documents of general Inter.
ost. The exhibit will occqpy the space in
thin International building uvliichi was origi.
nally set aside for Hawaii , us Superintendent
hiardt takes thin hositloii that hawaii is now
a part of the tnuinsrniasisslppi territory and
is entitled to a place in the Manufactures
building ,
( oit'ert I ii * lie G mutt Cuts r * ,
The experiment of having evening band
concerts in tim grand court was inaugurated
last night , when thin Pawnee City band
played a lengthy program In the opezi space
between the Mines buildutig antI the Audi-
tonlumu , Tue coucert comnienced about C
o'clock , at which time quite a respectable
number of poilO had assenibled in an-
tieijiation of ( lie concert , but. ( ho crowd
was largely Increaseth as soon as the music
Iencrateii to the various parts of the mania
court nail ( lie open space betwecui the two
buildIngs was completely filled , while nil
the settees in that part of the court were
gathered up by the listeners and phaced In
convenient spots at. the cast end of the
plaza , Time size of time rowd anti ( lie en-
Joynient manifested by the spectators ilent-
onstrated the wisdom of ( lie new departure
and it will be continued for a time.
.tre 'tuim .t.lu'ertising time IimoMItIiit t
Every man bo is a resIdent of the vest
has it lit his power , and we believe it to
be his duty , to ailvertise the Trausnilesis-
siphi ) Exposition , lie n.cl not necessarily
be a Publisher of a miewspoper. There are
scores of snys in whicli lie can bring the
Oxpositloti to thin notice of Peophe uvhto have
not attended it , and be Instrumental In
SeiilItlg ( hIs relatives , friends and acquaintances -
ances to it. Those who have seen the cx-
position invariably speak uehI of it , anl ( it
is considered second only to the \'orhd's
fair. Indeed , iii ninny of its features It
surpasses ( ito World's fair. It is worthy of
Patronage , amid siioulii be brought ; iromi.
neatly to the notlco of people everywhere ,
\Vhiho , no doubt , ( lie People of Omaha
and ( ho vest are tnlking up ( lie exposition ,
at the sanie time they should do It unceasingly -
ingly , and we kno % ' of no concern vhio has
tion so niuchi to bring the exposItIon be.
fore the notice of the ieopho in the west-
era states as Montgomery Ward & Co. of
Chicago , They have advertised it in 300,000
large catalogues Issiteti last March. It s'I
ho mutlucrtiseti iii 300,000 niore issmmetl the
first of September. They have advertIsed
It in nearly 200,000 sninhi catalogues , lii 310-
000 almanacs , in over 1,000,000 clrculars ,
and are reachIng daIly fully 10,000 PeoPle
by special circulars , requesting thie people
evrywhero to visit the exposition. Their
advertising "Success" " ' "
ruins and "l'regress ,
together vithi one of their electric horseless -
less carriages are being Cent tlurnugh the
state of town , anti at every town they reach
anti along the line of ( lie road they at'e
dlstrlbimtimig advertIsing matter , advocatiuig
( lint everybody vIsit ( hi" exposition and take
their wives cal children with theni.'lien
theIr advertising cars reach a town ( ito fact
of their coming hiatt been odverticd 'lays '
nlicad , nad Invariably ( hera arc from i00 to
2,600 people in town to see time cars and eni i
joy time free entertainment Montgomery
Ward & Co. gIve. At such tIme their man-
tiger , lie has charge of the cars , ntldressca
tiio people , states tile object of the trip ,
teli that it Is so the consumer can become
better acquainted wIth the methods of ( icing
business of MontgonieryTard & Co. . and
conchudea with ( lie following remarks : "We
do not often proffer advIce to our 2,000.000
customers , but in this Instnnce we feel juts-
tiled In doing so , and we advise you to
tak'i advantage of your opportunity anil
Come tIme during the summer or tall visit
the Omaha exposition. It is very beautiful ,
far more beautiful ( lion words ran describe
and Is deserving of your pntronag , . Your
children should he taken with you , for It
zany he years , possibly they may never
again have the opportunity to see exhibIts
which will heave such a lasting nni ( ben'fl-
cml Impression on their minds. The buihil-
lags are really nungnlflcent , na whIte as ( lie
driven snow anti filled to completion with
meritorious articles repres'miting art , titan-
ufacture , mines , ngrieuhture anti . all ( hose
thIngs which edutcate the mind , At nIght
the thousands of incandescent electric highils
glow from tim grand buildings anti form a
pIcture prettier thinmi your imagination can
conceive. Then there is musIc , there are
places of amusement , there Is all ( lint you
Can wish to niahce your visIt at ( he exposition -
tion pleasant , amid one to be recalled with
delight. Our large building is open to you ,
and we 'a'ill b dehighitd. to have you make
it your headquarters. Everything is free
for you there-you will find settees and
casy chairs , many to wait on you , and ou
cnn hiring your lunches and eat thorn. Fret
cntcrtaiiiments arc given every hinur , con-
slsting of stcrcoptlcon views , moving pie-
turcs , phonograph concerts , and music
played on a piano through the iv"dluni of
electricity , and you can also ri&i in our
horsehess carriage free ; " .e will do all in
attn power (0 make your visit with us a
pheasant one , and you'hh not he asked to
buy anything. You cannot help hut "njoy
the exposition , and we hope you will see
your way to visit it. "
Montgomery \Vnrd & Co. are dlsplayltig
no CelflShiflCSS in their invitation for hCOP1O
to visit the exposition. They are not haying -
ing their reprenentritivo talk up their cx-
hibit to ( lie exclusion of others , but their
invltntlon is broad , dwelling upon the beau-
tics of the exposition and inviting all to
vISIt it.
Let their example ho fohlow'ed by others.
Let every man put his shiouhtier to the
s'hcel anti puisii the good work along , to the
etiti that hiuntlrods nnti thousands of people
who otherwIse wouhti stay at home may be
ifl(1UCCd to visit the exposition.
I'miiep Ci tIlammil. .
The Fawnee City band mada its first ap-
ijcarnmic oh ( ho Plaza yesterlay morning
and played a very nlenltoriou5 program to a
soniewhnt limited audience. As there have
been no morning concerts for some time past
many of the visitors were not aware that
they had beeti resumed and occupied ( hemit-
seiues in inspecting ( lie exhibits in the build-
lags vhen they niiglit othierwico have devoted -
voted some of their time to hearing the
music. Tue I'asnee City band Is the first
Nebraska band that has phayeti an etigage-
nietut on tIme grountis , and its work conipares
very favorably with that of the celebrated
organizations that have been previously
hoard. Its music tins become iopular with
( lie local public at the state fairs and tiur-
lag the retnainder of the week its concerts
are expected to constitute a stiong additional
attraction.
$11 ritrlses ( 'itlo rnihmniirq ,
Judge William hodges , superintendent of
( hue lJttlted States mint. at Demiver , and II.
Ij. Whitford , Utiitofi States dIstrict attorney
for Colorado , are delegates to ( lie tneetitig of
the National League of hiepubhican Clubs ,
They wandered out to ( lie exposition yesterday -
terday niorning 01111 were so astonished nnd
surprised at ( lie magnitude of ( ho affair , and
tIle grandeur of the gratni court and mania
buildings that they decided to stay in thin
city several days after the convention mid-
journs in order to look further into time ox-
Itositloti. hioth men exiresei the greatest
sumrpniso at time sights whmicii had met tlmeir
gezo during ( lie short timne they were able
ta spend on time grounds yesterday ammd timey
ivcre most etuphmatle In expressIng timelr be-
hief that Colorado had greatly injured its
reputatIon by sending no exhibit , except one
of minerals ,
LIfe Smu'rM ( .l timii hi-tidy ,
Thio life saving crew ( lint is to give a
series of exhIbitIons oil ( lie Mirror bias
arrived atuti ( ho members are hard at
work getting their apparatus into muhiape.
The crew consists of eihit macn
amh a keeper , selected from the
various stations on the Great Lakes , They
are under the command of Captain hi. M.
lCmiowhs of time life savitmg station at Wake-
field , Ii. I ,
TuRD Is STEPPING hiGh
Boys Greatly Elated Over the Prospect of
Going Somewhere ,
EXPECT TO MOVE IN A VERY FEW DAYS
1.tommemiant Colonel Vltqunln Sns ( lie
1Ii'gli.ictmt in Stnr ( Snur.ln'-
( 'onillluii of thifl imil I.te.i , .
ilemi ii L3eeLieiit ,
Since the announcement that Colonel
Bryan's roEimcnt is to move the otlicers
nod privates in the regiment have done
nothing but discuss where thmey wiii go and
what. they are likely to do. Most of the
men would have preferred to go west and
on to time l'hitIpplnes , lmt are so delighted
with ( lie thought of moving soon ( lint they
express tliemtmelves as being entirely stitis-
fled with the plans.
lii speaking of the movement of the regi-
meat Lieutenant Colonel Vifqunln said :
I\o will probably mnovo not hater thami
Saturday anti everythimig will be ready for
the mimovement of the troops at that time it
time governnment has the arrangements for
transportation commipleted , It is hard to tell
what. time regiment will tin when It gets to
Jacksotivihle , but if we are needed In active
service we are reatly to go anti cami take
care or ourselves , tiC course tao megmnment
would be in macli better shape to figlmt
three weeks frommi now than it is at present ,
but the organizatIon is coniplote now , every-
0mm know's his Place and imla dutIes and we
can go imito ( be held iiiimediately If neces-
eary. "
Lieutenant. Dull , U , S. A. , wno nas cnarge
of rccruiimig % time miien , mnustercd in Conipaimy
I of Alum. yesterday morning and Cotmmpnmiy
F' of Fretnont yesterday afteniioomm , mnakimmg
twelve companies which have sworn to sup-
Imrt the government. LIeutenant Duff cx-
pressed tue opiniomi yesterday ( lint the regi-
nietit would remaIn at Fort Omnalma only a
few days longer , saying tiiat ( lie mutter
of transportatIon Is ( ho one thing as yet
ummprovlded for , Lieutemmnnt Duff has orders
to return to Fort Meade , S. I ) . , as soon
as ( lie Third regimmient leaves for Jackson-
ville.
For several days quite a number of ( be
volunteers have been troimbled wIth cramps ,
but ( ho mmews of muoving lmas cured eli sIckness -
ness in the camup. Only a few nmen are in
( lie hospital at present anti none are so
seriously sick but that they will be taken
with the regimneat.
Visitors at time camp are much more nfl-
inerous since ( lie announcement of tIme proposed -
posed removal. Mrs. liryan arrived at the
post yesterday and will remain with her
husband until be leaves for the front.
Friends nail relatives of the soldiers can
h30 seen on nil parts of ( lie grounds ani ( the
old fort promises to be a busy place for
the next few days.
Adjutant General Barry and Albert \'i'at-
kins of Lincoln were among the visItor'to
thin canip yesterday. General Barry says
( hat the ploce where the troops camp at
Jacksonville is a very fine caniping ground.
About 20,000 volunteers are in camp at
Jacksonville at time present time ,
CHANCE 'l'O liii ) 'I'llm iiOYS GoO1)flt'13.
htmuiIrtfld ( ) lhIt'inl ' .VlliIii to hell ) Out
with Military lsi ) I'Iiuims.
The railroad officIals are quite enthusiastic -
tic over the proposition to make Saturday
( if this week a Military day at the exposi-
( iou , The matter was dIscussed by time has-
scnger departtiients of the Omaha tcrtninai
1inc yesterday afternoon nfli there np
peared to be a very general whhlingmicss to
put in a low rate anti advertise the event as
niuch as possible in such a short space of
time.
One of the passenger men saI(1 last evening -
ing : "There is no doubt but that the hines
wihi put In a reduced rate , probably one
fare for the round trip , The extent of tern-
tory through w'hlch the rate will be offered
will probably be withIn a radius of 200
males of Onmaha. I do not know whether the
rate wIlt ho put in east of the Missouri
river or not , but It will certainly be made
effective in Nebraska , I think we vthl have
a blggem' crowd here to see Bryan's regi-
mnent In its last public dress parade before
going to ( lie front than went on any of the
excursions to the camp at Lincoln , The
matter of rates for the day will probably
I be determined on Wednesday , and notice at
once telegraphed to all agents. The tickets
will be tuade geol for return Ofl Monday ,
So the visitors can also Spend Sunday at
the exposition. "
ROBERG DIES FROM ACCIDENT
I
Iimiiimt'St Fails to he'eloim Any Em'i-
ticiace ( hijut lie Vmus
The inqimest over thobody of Charles lIe-
iterg , time Barker lmotcl engineer who was
found dead in a bath tub Sunday mnornitmg ,
vas begun on Monday and contInued until
yesterday afternoon in order to secure ad-
ditlonal witnesses , More thami twenty wit-
m'sses were introduced In the case , hut
( item was nothing to show that Itoberg no.
cciveth ammy' injuries previous to hut going to
the hotel which would cause death. Wit-
flosses from East Omaha testified that Ito-
berg was out there and acted very queerly
and ono 'witness testified that ho had to
forcibly eject Itoberg from hIs premulses.
No testimony given pointeth to unfair play
and after a hong consideration of the case
tue Jury brought in a verdict of accimietmin ?
tirovnImig in mi bath tub , ltoberg's remsins
were sent yesterday to his brother-in-mw ,
John Ibsen of Oakland , Neb ,
NINE BOY BURGLARS OWN UP
, Jiivemmiie 't'iiIe'i'c$1'ind ( immII ( liciore
J utige Gi.rhon tim. . ! 'I'iire
it'ti lieu ! ,
Nine smahi boys whose ages range from
8 to 14 years and whose heights graduatoth
from two to five feet were arraIgned before
Police Judge Gordon yesterday afternoon
charged wltlm burglary.
Two stores were entered by them , one
at 1324 Sherman avenue , owned by Iii. J ,
Kane , and tIme other at 2103 Leavenwortim
street , conducted by It. Friend & CO , At
the first miumned store the lads secured four
gold watches and a bunch of finger rIngs ,
and at. tIme latter a quantity of fruit , cigars
and cantiy. Entrance to both stores was ef-
fecteti by prying open a rear door with a
jlnimny. All of ( he boys , not realizing ( ho
Ladies' ' Oxfords-
Xe'ei' hmavti oxfords been so much , , , - ' .
totmghmt mufIeu mitt thow-Nevel' iumi'o ' ve1t . .
oxf'oi'tls Imi't'ii tie iioiumlnl'-Drux jj , Si oo- ' ' 2
lulitmi Im s a line ci' xoi'mls at mul' ' pm'k'cml
from 1,5O to $3.OO-W'hlat'H mtmou , Ito
kt'oiis tint 8I'/.tb in thteiti till-So immuitter
'huttt thin urko voum will tituil time udzo
amid lIt imOi'-Othliilg evem' imimuhe cmiii
etiutal our wt'lt ozt'oi'lit ( fot' CXpUItiuIt (
W''tU'-colnfortflhlo ) anti restrul to tim
feet-tIme nudItiiu 1ttta'y sole ( O ( ' It tthi
- . . tlmi' uuti' lou's u'e1)i'Ce1itCl ) ( In our
* 'liVO.
Drexel Shoe Co. ,
OiIRihiii's Vim-to-date Shoe house.
1411) LtRNAM STItIE'1'
senlousnecs of their crime , pleaded guIlty ,
end three ot them , Joe ReId , Carl Illoern-
berg and Gray 'ntes , were bound over to
( lie district ceur ( in bonds of $500. $ These
three boys were the eldest of the lot. Time
other boys wIll be subjected to a few hours
Conflnemnent in a ( hsrk ccli sntl 'will be
sent honie with ft severe repriniand.
The nanies of the boys in custody bcide
the three nientloaeui are : Joe htecves ,
Charles htever , Charles Schmeare'altet
Kramer , John Ilogem's ani El ( Riley.
I souru OMAHA NEWSj
-
-
Thin packing house strike Is beginning to
assimmo serious iroiiortiona amid it. is cx-
peeled that a general walkout at Cumtlahy's
iviIl come within a short time. F'Lmih ) ' f00
men are miow out and from indications as
many more will quit work today. Yesterday -
day afternoomi the cellar mang at Cumdnhiy'a
quietly suspentied operations and left time
ltreniises amid shortly afterwards Sheehan's
gang quit. In sonme tlepartmncnts the work
was badly hampered by the strike , but by
time transfer of help front other 1departmnents
( ho cars to ho loaded were turmmed over to
thin railroads Inst night with omihy a little
tlchny. Time work of loadIng , however , was
beimig dotme by green hands at ( ito business ,
as imone of the iiitl ioadimmg gang have as
yet applied for their old poiltiotis.
The sheep gang , which is composed of
about twenty-five macmi , iieki back when time
was called yesterday mornlmmg and when
asked by Superintendent Canteromi wimat was
wanted they stated hunt lmercaftcr they
vamitetl to be huiyed from ( be little they
were eaiid out. imisteaml of ( lie timiie they
eommnenced work. It appears ( hint thmese mcmi
frcqttemmtly report for duty at 8 o'clock in
the mnormiltig amid If tIme sheep trains are hate
in nrriviumg they tb not get to kllhtng until
11 o'clock or omneimmies hater. Time mcmi
wammt pay for time ( immic they are held waiting
for sheep to arnlvc. A dozen beef itmggeiw
followed In the steps of time sheep gamig amid
declined to carry beef unless gramitcti au ad-
vmtmico of 25 cents a tiny. Next came time
icing gang withi a denuinti for an inereaso
of 2' cemits cmi hour , making 17 ½ cents an
hour Immstcad of 15 cents , To all of these
( lemanils tIme elflccrs of the Cudalmy comnpaliy
niado ( hue saab repiy-iiammichy , thitit uhemi
th.i otlmer packers hmaid the prices asked it.
would be paid at ( lie Ctidahty house.
At , the other plants work is progrcssimmg
( be same as ustmni.
There has been no disturbance of any kind
reported , the tuajei'ity of the mnen romalmi-
Ing at their hmommies after heavimig thin pack-
imig house. A few gather on tIm dowmitosvn
streets during ( lie afternoon amid evenltig ,
but. the best of order irevalia amut no
trouble is looked for even imould ( he rent
of the force at Cmmdahy's decide to go out.
In speakiimg about time matter yesterday nit-
ernoomi Superintendent Cameron saId thimit
the inca hind so far left ( he works quietly
and that there had been no disorther of amiy
kind In the neighmbonhiood. As for granting
the request of ( lie nien for a higher rate
of pay Mr. Canieron asserted that nothing of
the sort wouuid be done. lie is paying , lie
says , as much as ( lie other packers here
amid ito cannot afferd to increano the seahe.
It was reported that the men are quietly
organizing nni ( that an soon as the Ar-
motmr plant is opened a new scab of wages
unit be presemitcd ( o the packers. In case
the demnand for an Increase of wages in refused -
fused it is more than likely ( lint a genera !
strike will be the resuht. Laborers want
an increase of 26 cents a day , making their
pay $1.75 a ( lay Immstcad of l.50 , as at pren-
emit. Cudmihy asserts timat $1.50 is ( he lowest
rate paid at his plant here , while at. Kami-
san City and Clmicago . $1.25 per day is ( lie
rate for unskilled labor.
It Is stated that with ( he opening of the
Armour plant there will lie a scarcity of
hahor and consequently an increased , Ie-
mand and those who have taken the most
interest in thie welfare of ( ho laboring men
assert that now' is the best Possible time
for making a demand for an increase in
wages.
Business inemi hero sincerely hope that
a general strike may he averted , as there
Is no desire for a repntitioa of time experience -
ence of the last strike in August , 1594 ,
There was no sIgn of a walkout at the
other packing houses yesterday. At the
Omaha plant the men appeared to be satisfied -
isfied and the same might. be said of the
other plants. It was stated last erenimig
that those who are now out on a strike
would appoint a committee to visit. the
workmen in the other packing houses today -
day in order to ascertain what the feeling
was , The butchers iiave time stroimgest organization -
ganization here at the present time , but It
is understood that these mcmi have no
grievances to speak of , at least none which
cannot be adjusted 'wilmout ( a strike.
The men have very little to say as yet ,
but all appear to be determined anti they
say that they will insist upon an increase
inw'agcs. Thiero was a meeting of hacking
imoimso laboring men at ilIum's bali last
niglmt , when time qumestlon of an Increase in
wages wan thoroughly discussed. It is umm-
herstood that comntmilttces vero appointed to
visit tIm different packing houses tohay
with a view to induce the men still workIng -
Ing to join the striko.
Rumors were current on the street inst.
night that by Friday nIght. not a wheel
would be turning at any of the imackiag
iiouses.
luingic CIty ( ; .mssli , .
Frank Olsen has returned from a trip to
( lie country.
Sneak thieves entered the pigeon coop of
Thomas Alhon. Twenty-sixth anti streetS ,
" Streitgtlietis thor
\ entire systciii ,
k Body , Brain and
I Nerves. Ie1ieves
, Amr Stoiiiacli 'i'roti' ' .
bics ,
( MARANI WINE )
No other 1)rePal'atiofl has
( ivel. received so many voluntary -
tary 1Cl3tihIlOl1ifl15 froiii otniiioiit
people as the Worl(1 faino
? , IariaiiiVine ,
Olyos ppoIite ,
Produces Refreshing SIoop
A SAFOUAI1D AOAINST
Mental Diseases
Fot' overworked luell , ( leliclito
WOIBIMI , it'k1y chuildren , this
heal Ill fiti , I n'igora ting mid.
StiluhllmItillg toiiie has iio equal ,
DOSI'-A sniahl wine glass fumil tlim'co ( tines
ml day.
All iirimggists. 4'oId Siibstltutlomis ,
To ( Imosti 'who viii kimidi' write tu
MAItIANI & CO. , 52Vest 15th Etrcet , New
York City , wilt ho ccitt , free , book comitutimi.
lag Portrtults ivithi t'mmtlnrsemiiemitmu of hmi1iier-
( it's , Emuulircuimi , Princes , Cardimmaimi , Arciubishi-
( uh)14flmli other imiteremitimig mmituttem' .
PtirI-4l llcuuhevuirul I lmumssrnummmmi ; Lomulon-
b3 Mortimmier St. Mommtremti.-2S-30
; - - liopItul St.
a tiny or two ago and stole $10 worth of
pigeons.
Mrs. Timomnns IIocor. ( wife of County
Comumnisslemmer hooter , is soriousy ill.
A muon was bormi yesterday to Mr. anti Mrs.
hlam'ry Tagg , 'l'wenty-ilrst mind J streets.
On account of mme cuorurn the councIl ad-
journeti Inst night until Thursday evening ,
Josituh ltoberts , a vehl kmiouvii farmer amut
stock raiser of Otoc coumity , spetit yesterday
lii tIme city.
Herbert l3ronulwehh expects to heai'o for a
visit to imis olil hmoumme 1mm New York stnto the
latter part of this week.
II. lI , Shade of the ehei'tnlcal hcpartmemit
at Ilaumimnond's left yi'sterdmu' for Toronto ,
Oat. , emi a visit to 1mm paremits ,
During the muomithu of Jimmie twelve patients -
tients were received at the South Oninha
hospital amid uievemi were thischmargei.
'remmiorary repairs have been mimatle to I.
street between Twenty-miccomni mimmd 'ruvemit-
third streets , so ( limit. traillo can ho re-
summied ,
Miss IC. M. Tracy of Armumour's steno-
gm'aihIe deparmciit ( , Chicago , arrived here
yesterday amid is now mit tIme hocal ofilces of
the comapammy.
The Wotnan'ut Home Mlssiomiary society'
of ( ho First Methodist Ilpiscopal church
will meet w'Ithi Mrs. T. G. Smnith , Thmii'teemithi
and lit streets.
A couhe of strangers trIed to work the
padlock ganic on a stockmami yesterday afternoon -
ernoon , but tIme cattlemnan caught on amid
escaped with his muomicy.
Mrs. Anna Grmilmnnm will rotumrn to iiCr
home at Olympia , Wash. , today after spending -
ing a couple of nionths with lien dmtughiteru'
Mrs. It. A. Carpenter amid Miss Jemini
G rahin
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET
.timnnnt Coui'emit iomi of ( lie Nemirnsl
Assoeimitloii Make , , ii Fair
Start
The annual meeting of time Nebraska in.
neral directors began its session at Crolgh-
ton bali yestenhay afternoon , P. C. Ileaffey
of Omnaima , presidemit of time association , presided -
sided at. the meeting and first introduced
Rev. John Wlihlatns , who opened thin after-
noomi's session with tievotlotial exercises.
Mayor Monroe welcomed thin delegates to
the city in a royal fashmlon antI mmmdc thorn
all feel at hionie by hIs cordial greetImmg.
J , M. Doyle of Crete respomideti to time we- !
collie and time tmmeetimig began tlmtm tramisac-
tlomi of business.
Comnmnltces on credentials amid auditing
were oppoluiteti and hiegami theIr work , Sos'-
eral represemitatives froumi Kansas attended
( lie nieetimig amid musket ! ( hat. fmmmieral directors -
rectors who have withuirawn from time Kansas -
sas association ( lucy be received into the
Nebraska assocIation. A committee was
appointed to consliler time receiving of ( lie
applicants for admission and thoinicetlng ad- . .
Joum'netl to meet. at D:30 : this morning In
Creighiton liahh.
Amamig the funeral dIrectors who are in
attendance are : II. P. Meyers , Ogalahla ;
George C , Read , Crawford ; J , 5. Freuhamid ,
Axtehl ; ' . V. Bell , Norfolk ; J. Ort , Wahoo ;
J , E. Peterson , Stromsburg ; W. F. Kcpmier ,
Osceoha ; T. J. Kotnbnink , Central City ;
Frederick lierick , Cohumnbims ; J. lI , Lafler ,
Pammama ; A. 13. Foutch , Vcrdon ,
'
-
It's ' Generally Known-
'rmmiut w carry tIme tuiot'e reliable pianea
amid ( limit us'o still at tIme most m'cmttotitibia
jt'iei't ) ; timid tem'imi-Yet not why we tb
not carry the remul cileal ) limlno4-fiLct ) is , e
svo s'on't sell flmi3'tilIllg 'e t'uiim't gmitui'utti-
t'P-TlteI'O ml re pm hmttps f(1 ( il Itf't'i'imt
iiitikcs of imtno ( limit ve could much at
$7i antI make a prtiht ( omm-lmt s'hiitt 'In
1'OhI get ( ci' 3'Olhi' IIIOIICYTiio ( lemtle'r
tlmutt l'eC0himlt1Plhlt tiii'hi atm Instrunmt'mit
surely caht't be respoiisibh.-tluomi aguuin
s'o iin"ei' iids'ertlsa anythiltig at muity
price thin t w'e ( 'flum't fni'tmIshi-\Vo''e lu't'ii
ii3'eflm'H ; biiikhing oumi' i't'IihtatIOlmauth )
s'e'l'a going to keep it.
A. HOSPE ,
Music aud Art. 1513 Douglas
Have You a Camera-
And do you l'ile a w'hieel-Tlieui you
is'nltt a. bic''c'ie cmin-'I'hieue ctmtes urn
strongly immiumle of wood co2reml with
Ilito grain ieatlu'r-ihited with $ prhlhs
cmi the tiusitle ( limit prus'eimt muimy ilijiii'y to
the ciiummnru-I t can him hlttthc'iied t utiiy
V'hu'Oh-SO ( out to opemi at ( lie tel ) or hitlu's
-Our lithe of nimmmiti'ur pitotogt'njmlierH'
SlhIlllt'14 ) ) Ifi host comuplote-notiiiug that
s'ill aiti yet ! iii ( butt w'ork htht ( limit 'o
iimivo-bes1tlei we've learned it great dciii
itboilt it otiielvea anti are willing to
it'll you all s'ti bitov-\'oii w'iil fhtiul ou , '
inic'K ) ( lie kimid you s'iimit to july.
The Aloe & Penfold Co
Amxste.r Photo uppl lieu. . ,
140i F&raam Street , OMAHA.
ODpQ.lt. I'ulomi 1101.1. .
-