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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY TUT' FRIDAY. MAY 12. 100.1. P0STOFFICE NOTICE ' Atifftrsll i torwariii Vmrop; Nw sisnn via pan rrnnciscn ann rertaln t ucru m mo v.mnse rrovtnc or xunnan, in. RrltlKh India th nulrkert rou'.i J'Wllpplne speclnlly uiarr6 "via Eu ropi" nvit i fully rrDaM at forplan J(o. Hawaii l forwardVd via Ban Frsnrljro tirlusivHy. WTT.MAM R. WIUTOX, Postmaster. Fostpfficc. New Tark, N. Y., May t. lXng. BEAUTY Tdlook wH tak. rare of your 'l c omplr ufon. Donot.llownn IslehtlvDlniDlM.blarkhudt. fan. or frsckl.i to blrmlih your skin. Derma-Royale will rtmov thu Ilka magic. -urww enema ana i mr. I'sttwlth Ofrma-Rovalr Soap, a perfect tkia la inwrfg, t tkia p. .M Derm&Al . Derma-Reyale Soap, portralti nd WUmool.tj tent on requ. st, THE DERAUROYALE CO.. Cincinnati. 0. Fatraam, Omaha, and all erna-aUt. sale oy Meatoa Urn Co., 10th aa OOVKItKST NOTICES. PRf)PJSAi,8 FOR INDIAN BUPPIJE8. Unpartmfht of the Interior, Ofilre or Iri dlan .Affair. Washington. D. C, March 13. lw. - Healed propuaala, Indorsed "Proposals for blankets, woolen and cotton goods, clothing, etc." an the case may be, and directed to the t'omml"slrier ol Indian Al falfa. No. 119-121 Wooiiter street. New York City, will be received until 1 o'clock p. m., of Tuesday, May 16, 1906, for furnishing-ur the Indian service blankets, woolen and cotton good, clothing, notlona, hata and raps. Rid jnust tie made out on gov ernment blanka. Schedule giving all necoe aary Information for bidder will be fur nished on application to the Indian Ofllce, Washington. l. C; the V. 8. Indian ware house. 119-121 Woonter street, New York City; SM6-W7 Sou-h Canal street, Chicago, III.; 816 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; nut South Seventh atreet, fit. I.ouls, Mo,; U Washington street, Ban Francisco, Cal. ; the CrnnmlRsnrle of Subsistence, IT. 8. A., at. -Cheyenne, Wyo.. and 8t. Paul, Minn.: the QuartermABter, 17. 8. A., Beat tie, Wash.; and tho p.istmusters at Sloua City, Tucson. Portland, Spokane and Tacoma. Bids will be opened at the hour and days above stated, and bidder are Invited to be present-at the opening. The department re serves the right to determine the point of delivery -and to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid. J". IC. I.EITPP, Commissioner. AprU-dl8t en I Bi A PROPOSAI FOR CORN BROOMS A ND Scrubbing. Brushes Office Depot Quarter master, Bt. IxiulH, Mo., May , 1116. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will he received here until .12 m. June 7, 1!. for furnishing and delivering at this depot 6.000 Corn Brooms and 4.S0O Scrubbing Itruehes. Information and blank form furnished on application. Envelopes Containing propositi should be endorsed "Propoeal for Hroom and jnrimnrs.v ana addressed Major Thomas ruse, Q. M-- MU-12-13-16-J5- (inwr ivuAnir.n.viAOl til o ur f a K iiuu&. pfu., April in, j:. oraipa pro posals. In. triplicate, will be received here and by Quartermasters at the posts named herein,, until 10 a. m., central standard time, May 15, . 19u6, for furnishing wood, coal and charcoal during the fiscal year ending June So, 1906. at Omaha, Q. M. De pot. Forts Crook, Robinson and Niobrara, Nebraska, Jefferson Barracks, Mlaaourl, Fort ' I.eaveriworth and Riley, Kansas, Fort D. A. Russell, Mackenile. and Wa shakfe, Wyoming. Fort Pes Moines, Iowa, 1114 rtiri mc-Hue, oiium inaota. iroposais Hfir netivery at timer places will ne enter jptrfed. TT. 8. reserves right to reject Of iHciVpt any 'or all proposal!, or any part thereof. rrtrormatlon furnished on appli cation ' here, or to Quartermaster at sta- f lions, nrtmea. envelope containing pro' I poehlB should be marked ' Proposals for FuM."' and addressed to I.T. COL. 3. E. BAWTKR, C, Q. M. A16 26 30 MS It CHtTtF' QUARTERMASTKR'S OFFICE Orhaha. Neb., April 15, 1906. Bealed pro poal: In triplicate, will be received here nd by; Quartermasters at the posts named hefeth, until 10' a. m., central standard time. May lf. 1906, for furnishing oats, branriay and straw during the fiscal year endlua June 91), 1906. at Omaha, Q. M. De iot: "Forta. Crook. Robinson and Niobrara Nebraska, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, Fort Leavenworth and RlleV, Kansas, Fort V. A. Russell. Mackenile and Wa shakie. Wyoming. Fort Te Moines, Iowa and. Fort Maade, South Dakota. Proposals for. delivery at other places will be enter tal)e). H- renervrs right t reject or acQejit any or all proposals', or any part thereof. information furnished on application-here, or to Quartermaster at sta tion, named. Envelope containing pro posal' should he marked "Proposal for Forage!" and addressed to T.T. COT, J R .BAtyYISR. C. Q. M. A15 26 30 M5 12 PROPOSALS FOR CORN BROOMS AND Scrubbing Brushes. Office Depot Quar termaster. St. I.ouls, Mo., April 115, 1906 Pealed, proposals. In triplicate, will he re ceived here until 1! nr. May 16. 1906. for furnlBfUna- and delivering at this denot 6.RQ0 . forn broom and 7.000 scrubbing bruUe. Information and blank forma fur Tilahnd on application. Envelopes contain ing proposals should be endorsed "Proposal for Brooms and Brushes" and addressed Major Thonins Cruse. Q. M. ': A15-17-M-19M12-13 1EGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. Preliminary sketch nlan or mti.tio apstncHllon in brief ure wanted at Peru Nebraska, on the 24th duv of Mm- ian for a Normal School Library building! DraWrhtjtt to consist of 4 elevations, 1 sec tions', t floor plans, all drawn to a scale ot k'.u-incii, 1 tout to oe nniatied in black and ilte, colored perspectives will not be al Vxr. Building to be of fireproof conatruc . 'TBitilt of bxlck and stone, flnl-he.l in TVav Urouncl floor to contain recitation roam unpacking room, workshop and toilet rooms. Alain floor to contain large leaditif' worn, 'large reference room, stack roorrt for 4o,lW0 volumes, entry and delivery room, librarian room, toilet facilities, clos ets, etc. Total cost of building 1101 to ex ceed fto.ooo.oi). Architect s services will be paid for as follows t For plans and specifications, 3s. net11 cent: for Muuprvlxlnn am ru.i,niuru ... .aihltect, lW per cent; making a total of Drr cent. rJn romiipnuttinn r,,r ...r..i.... Jered by the successful architect will be ri'Vfor In cuae the coat ot building docs I overrun the amount of joo.ouo.uw. The uo f cvngtul arcJiUeol Is required to leave the J amount of fees due hint remain with the i State. Board p( Kducullon until the build a lug. ,U entirely lonipitted, as a guarantee lor tpt luitnrui pertormunce or his services to be rendered as architect and superin tendent. TV board reserves the right to reject ny and all pluns and specifications. U order of the Board of Education of tho ,SUte Normal schools. . . J- 1' M'BKIKN, Secretary. Lincoln, Nebraska. Muy B. iSOu, MTillit -. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed blda or proposals will be received at the oflire of the superintendent of pub 11 o Instruction, J. L. McBrien. secretary of the Board of Education of the Mute Nor mal 'achools, rapttol building, Lincoln, Ne brueka, until lit o'clock noon, Wednesday, Way -34, laio, for the erection and conmrue tlon. of u power house UtrlUmg on the rounds pf the State Normal school at Kearaey. Buffalo county. All bids must be aottimpatuea by a certified check on a Nebraska bank in the sum of five huudred tfcOO.iA)) dollars, conditioned as called for unW form of proposals, page 3, Technical Bptx'lflcailoiis Plans and specifications are on file In he ottice of Superintendent J. L. Mcllrlen. capltol building, Lincoln; C. H. Uregg. Kearney, and Uetirge A. Berllnghof. rc(iilM-t. Keulrlca. plana and speciflca tloim for private use can be had trom the architect for the sum of ten (J1U.U0) dollars. The-. board reserves the right to reject any and uJI bids and to waive defects in tame. By order of -the Board of Education of the. State Normal schools. J L. MB HI EN, Secretary. Lincoln. Nebraska. May I 19ui. M7dl6t -.' NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The-' Board of Public Iinds and Buildings cf the state of Nebraska desire bids for Use of convict lubor at the Penitentiary. i"'i . ... .i.n,vT imiiuniii Biia power ior maosfai turlng. Bids will be opened June , l6.;al eftlce of secretary of state. The r itirvee me rigni to reject any ana 11 oica.-. A. WAL.LKUA. M3 lot Secretary of Board ft-V. ; UCUAM sriCAJIlCHS. ANCHOR LINK U. 1. MAIL tfltAiln.o NEW-YORK, LONDONDERRY AM) ULA6UOW. MCWVORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLfc ftUDrlAr afODminndHlLin IT v . -A 1 1 a n t r..llA I The Comfort of Pang'era Carefully Co- tiAm -Stngla or Bound Trip Tickets U- 4k1 H.1!'" N,w Vor" nd Eng. y , .an uiu n urincitiai continent! 'Voinm-at attractive rates, bend for Book ol Toure-.-lo Uclteta or general Information ppiy toAir ioc.i geul ol the Auchar Lin 4r to , v;; IHCNDERRON RROS., tteneral Agent, Chicago. III. COUNCIL BLUFFS GROCERS END CONVENTION Banquet in Evening the Closing Feature of the Gatheriag. OLD OFFICERS ARt" ALL RE-ELECTED Method of .electlni Them Thrnnah jVomlnaHna; Committee Caaees gome DIeasloi and tepe Take to ( hanae the ysem. At the closing session yesterday afternoon of the convention of the Iowa State Retail Grocer- association the preliminary steps towards enlarging the scope of the organisa tion were taken. The matter was brought before the convention by R. A. Green of East Peru, state organiser and member of the executive committee, who suggested that the association be enlarged so a to take In all classes of retail merchants. He Introduced a resolution Instructing the ex ecutive committee to draft the necessary changes in the constitution and bylaws and report at next year's convention, so that action Can be taken at that time. If the proposed change Is approved by next year's convention the name of the association will bo changed to that of the Iowa State Retail Merchants' association. It Is under stood that the proposed enlarging of the scope of the association has been under con templation for some time and that It meets with the general approval of the members. Many of the local organisations affiliated with the state association embrace In their membership merchants .In all classes of retail business besides grocers, this being especially the case In the county organisa tions. Tho election of officer for the ensuing year resulted In the re-election of the old officers, as follows: , President A. M. Hough, Newton. Vice President B. T. Jackson, Cedar Rapids. Secretary Ira B. Thomas, Des Moines. Treasurer W. A. Scruby, Des Molnea. Executive Committee W. H. Ahlhrecht. Tama; C. L. Wilson, Sioux City; E. M. Taylor, Sibley; H. Corrartce, Dubuque; James Lelie, Clinton; R. E. Daniels, Coun cil Bluffs. -Wilson and Taylor are the new member of the committee, taking the place of Eugene Buttles of Burlington and R. A. Oreene of East Peru. Objeetloa to Method. The appointment of a nominating nm mlttee In the morning brought on .1 light on this old method of electing officers, In which J. A. Cook of Shelby and Eugene Buttle of Burlington took the leading part. Delegate Cook Introduced a resolution do ing away with the old method of election by a nominating committee and calling for the nomination of officer in open meeting and election by ballot. This resolution was referred to the committee on resolutions, which later reported the following substi tute resolution, which was adopted by the convention; Resolved, That this association tlx the time for election of officers at 4 p. in. of the second day ol the next convention and that the officers be elected by ballot from nomi nations to be made from the floor of the convention, notice of such change to be mailed by the state secretary to euch local association at least thirty days prior to the annual convention, the newly elected of ficer to assume their duties Immediately after the close of the convention. Resolutions Adopted. Resolutions reported by the commute, a follows, were adopted by the convention at the morning session; Protesting against the practice of jobber and manutaciurers selling to "oox-car merchants'' aim traveling wagon peddlers. That Hi retailers show their appreciation of the Joobera who ret use -to sail to con sumers by patronising them. That the Iowa retaher purchase, as far as possible, their supplies irom the Iowa jobber. Condemning the practice of manufactur ers of tobacco, cigars, cereals and olner goods giving prixea and gift for the re turn of tags, coupons and ticket as un businesslike and unprincipled. Recommending that congress pas a na tional pure-food bill. Protesting against the passage ot any bill for the creation or adoption of a do mestic parcels post. lonuemmng me use or trading stamps and premium tickets. Reaffirming the action of the previous convention in regard to the exemption bill. That the legislature be asked to pas a bill prohibiting the sale of gasoline In any vessel except .same be painted red. Regretting the retirement of Fred Mason a secretary of the national association and extending him good wishes for his fu ture success. Extending thank to the several local committees, Commercial club, local asso ciation, press and other for courtesies shown. At the morning session State Senator Saunders of this city, who was unable to be present Wednesday, addressed the con vention on "Fraternity." M. N. Spencer, a wholesale grocer of Red Oak, read a paper on "Credits." The ques tion of extending credit, he said, was an swered by the simple word, "don't." W. J. Likington, editor of the Iowa Trad Journal, read a paper entitled "Just An other Way," In which he advocated a closer relationship betweeu tho retail merchant and the customer. The afternoon was devoted to the dis cussion of a number of questions of Inter est to the trade and the report of local and county association. A communication was Tead from Secre tary Melhop of the Iowa and Nebraska Wholesale Grocer' association In answer to a letter addressed him on the subject by the secretary of the Retail Grocers as sociation. In which he said: "The member of our association are irrevocably opposod to the continuance of the premium, free deal system, which ttyey regard a decep tive, demoralizing and unbusinesslike." Close with Baaqaet. The convention was brought to a close last night with a banquet al the Grand hotel, at which the officer of the state as sociation and the visiting delegates were the guests of the local association. John T. Mulqueeu, president of the local associa tion, acted as toastmasler, and music was furnished by Rasmussen' orchestra. This was the program of toasts: "The City of Council Bluffs," Mayor Donald Macrae, Jr. "The State Association," A. M. Hough Newton, la., president state association ' "The lowa-Nebruska Jobber," John Bchoentgen, Groneweg & Schoentgen com pany, Council Bluffs, "The Council Bluffs Commercial Club " Victor E. Bender. "What We Have Done," W. II. AhlbrechL Tama, la. "The Grocer In Politic," Robert A Green, East Peru, state organiser. "What Are We Here For?" Burt T. Jack son. Cedar Rapids, vice president state as sociation. "The Trade Papers.'! W. J. Pilklngton Des Moines, editor Iowa Trade Journal "Our Neighbors from Across tho Viiu Muddy," Hurry Fischer. Omaha, state sec retary Nebraska association. "Searchlights (not matches!," Fred Ma son. St. Paul, secretary national association. Mapletnn And John W. Anderson of Onawa, who. with their families, left on the after noon train for Belllngham, Wash., where they will engage In the practice of law a partner. FEDERATION OF I, A BOH ADJOt ItNS Ftaallr Adopts Resoletloa oa liar- nlshee Rill. The convention of the Iowa State Federa tion of Labor, which came to a close last evening, adopted at the morning session the report of the Joint committee appointed by It and the State Retail Grocer' conven tlon to confer on legislative matters of mutual Interest. The entire morning session wa taken up in the discussion of the committee's report which wa strenuously opposed by a num ber of the delegate, who objected prlncl pally to the clause relating to the garnish ment bill by which the Federation of Labor I pledged to withdraw it opposition to the proposed measure and Instead work tor it passage. Those who opposed It con tended that to adopt the report would be Inconsistent on account of the previous attitude taken by the federation In assist ing In, the defeat of the bill at the last ses slon of the slate legislature. Just before the adjournment of the ses sion, however, the adoption of the report carried by a vote of 47 to 39. The election of officer at the afternoon session brought the convention to a close, President A. L Urlck of De Moines and Secretary-Treasurer J. II. Btrlef of Sioux City were re-elected. J. W. Close of Du buque wa elected vice president, succeed Ing E. T. Austin of Marshalltown. These standing committee were elected: Executive Dun Mullnv n T...t...-... iT?T' PlPkard of Ottumwa. Mary Doyle ti7 a r.nwin ferry ot uskainosa, urniimvp-wnuani iioouttie of Carbon dale and J. F. Ream of De Molnea. George F. Tucker of Clinton was selected a delegate to the American Federation of Labor convention In Pittsburg and Presl dent Urlck reappointed R. E. Perrln and Charle Lunqulst of Sioux City as auditors Ottumwa wa selected as the place for noiuing the convention In 1906. after a close contest with Dubuque. Following Is a summary of the resolutions adopted yesterday: Recommending amendment In railway taxation law. Pledging upport to the Typographical union In the fight against the Los Angeles Pledgina assistance tn virinm inn - oclatlons working for the prevention of kuc Bminu 01 tuoercuionis. Endorsing labor publications by city cen tral bodies. . Than kl n or member nf nfmnLad ink,.. citizens and press for courtesies to the convention. Complimenting President Urlck on his annual address and endorsing hi adminis tration. Endorsing bill to be presented to next legislature providing for an advisory Initiative and advisory referendum. To support legislation regulating private bank with the object of assuring more security to their depositors. Recommending legislation compelling street railway companies to provide pro tection for employes operating car. Requesting various state department employing clerical neip to grant such em ployes holidays recognised hv the slate Recommending the establishment oibiui free employment bureau under the Juris diction of the commissioner of labor. Pledging co-operation with the bureau of labor statistics. Favoring legislation In the interests of compulsory eaucation, increasing power of factory Inspector, emnlovers' llnhmtv. making present mining laws applicable to gypsum mines, prohibiting employment of children under 14, and contract convict laoor. Endorsing uarment worker. Recommending a more vigorous compaign In favor of union label good. Endorsing the Ctgarmakers' union In its fight against the tobacco trust. Endorsing the report of the special com mittee on Iowa taxation law. The officer and delegates were tendered a banquet last night at the Renard, at which Congressman Smith Was toaatmaster and spoke on. "Labor and Its Influences. Other speeches were: "The State Bureau of Labor Statistics," State Labor Commissioner E. D. Brlnham "The Duty of the Trade Unionist," Ed win Perry. "The Interpretation of the Trade Labor Movement," National Organiser Thomas Flynn. "The State Federation," President A. L. Uriels. "Thorough Organitatlon," W. W. HunnelL "Righteous Taxation," A. D. Scougal. "Government Ownership of Telephones," A. B. Walton. "The Effect of Good Wages," National urganixer u. K. White. "Child Labor," G. F. Tucker. Dedlcatlaa; m New Caarra. I'FIIAR Pii'ina i x-J 11 . 1 . - - - - - - - - - - - . - , - 1 - mycuwi.f -1-Last night occurred the flrt of a three day' service In the dedication of the new Zion Evangelical church. Rev. W. W. BtanforU of Harrisburg. Pa., conducted the ervlce. The church I a handsome affair, being one of the finest of the smaller churche of the city, and cost 115.1X10 to build. It 1 proposed to dedicate It free from debt. There will be five services nn Sunday that will cloae the exercise. Iowa Lawyer Leave. ONAWA. la.. May ll.-Moirtma county lose two good citizen and able attorney today In the person of C. E. Cooper ot CI.l'B WOMEN ARB HARMONIOUS Only One Ticket In Field and No Prospect of Another. WATERLOO. Ia., May 11. (Special Tele gram.) A child labor legislation conference conducted by Dr. Samuel Llndsey, secre tary or the National Child Labor commit tee, opened the morning's program of tho convention of Iowa clubwomen. The political calm which has prevailed was broken In the morning business ses sion when objection wa offered by some of the delegates to the bouse instructing the nominating committee by formal ballot. Thl wa voted down, however, and the balloting dono at the close of the session, resulting In the nomination of Mr. J. J. Seerley of Burlington for president; Mrs. Ellen Brown of Waterloo, vice president; Mr. Nash of Audubon, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Johnson of Humboldt, re cording ecretary; Mrs. B. B. Clark of Red Oak, treasurer; Mis Harriet Lake of Inde pendence, Oeneral Federation secretary; Mrs. Bibb of Boone, auditor. Mr. Horace Deemer ha refused the presidency, and excepting ome following for Miss Itke U President there aeema nr. opposition to the ticket as announced. he amendment or the constitution add ing the General Federation aecretarv tn th. executive committee wa the only business. t he nnal report of the credentials com mittee show 852 voting delegates, making this the largest convention In the hlstnrv of the federation. Sixty-six new clubs have come into the federation since the Jast bien nial and twenty-seven have disbanded or withdrawn. Mr. A. R. Woodford of Council Bluffs presided at the session. Her report of re sult accomplished wa most credltahle h,, only a repetition and continuation of the efforts that have been so largely respon sible for the establishment of the state traveling library commission. Sixty club are subscribing to thl library, on club giving 6,000 volume to It town library; another give tl.aio annually t the upport of its library and dozen of other ei,,h. annually contributing hundred of dollar towara tni work. Mr. Woodford urged the clubs to agitate for the llbrarv t. and that they collect their own reference doom, several uch col'ectlons are now being circulated by the state commUslon, but remain the property of the clubs. Library Agencle and Activities in in.." wa the ubject of a paper by Mia Alice lyier. secretary of the state commission, and Mis Bessie Smith of the Dubuque library spoke of what the club ha a right to expect of the library. Mrs. Lydla Coon ley Ward of Chicago wa the principal speaker of the afternoon. "The Child and the Home" being her sub ject. ; A much appreciated Innovation wa a pro gram Illustrative of the manner In which a on ubject program may be diversified by the club program committee. Mrs. Charles P. Funek of Burlington presented the Il lustration, a Shakesperlan lecture-recital. Mr. H. M. Towner of Corning spoke of the essential condition of tb club study. Th reception tendered th visiting women by th Ladle' Literary society of Water loo at Kalht of Pythla hall In th even ing wa a brilliant affair and th only gen eral aociai affair of the f 'on. AT THE PLAY HOUSES. "The Jame Boy la Mlssnarr at the Km. Unless It be thnt ft "get the money., no good reason exist why a play like he one now being offered at the Kru should be offered on the stage at all, while many very good reasons can be cited why It should not be allowed to appear. A plrco that ha for Its avowed aim the distortion of history and the presentation of desperate and despicable criminals In any but their true light cannot fall to have ah evil In fluence, and therefore should be forbidden But "The Jame Boys In Missouri" con tinues to draw crowded houses whenever offered. The audience that witnessed it production at the Krug last night wa one that filled nil the available room in the house, and which spent much time In ap plaudlng the mock heroics anil platitudin ous utterances that come from the pre tended representatives of two of the blood iest criminals ever known In the west whose deed are still a shame to the state they dlsgrnced for years. Even the Blue Cut train robbery, where Jesse James com mltted one of the moat wanton mtirder that blackened his long career of 'cowardly crime, is turned Into an apparent Justifica tion of the awful career of- these brother. In fact, no scintilla of truth or verisimili tude 1 presented. As to the company. It 1 composed of peo ple Who could well be In better business No complaint can be mnde of the presenta tion of the piece, for each member of the cast I capable and enact the role, set down with skill and Judgment. 8oenlcally, too, the piece has boon much Improved ilnce It was first offered an a tentative venture some three season ago, until now It la one of the best equipped of the sort presented. This makes Its power for harm all the greater. The piece will be re peated this evening, closing the engage ment. PINAFORE A DRAWING CARD Home Talent Give Pleaslna; Presenta tion of Opera to a Crowded Ilonae. The smile and applause of a crowded house at the Boyd last night proved that thirty year have not dimmed the charm of the old time comic opera, "Pinafore." After long oblivion it comes up fresh apd spark ling a when it first enchanted American audiences In the late '70s. Seventy-five of Omaha' amateurs pre sented tho piece under the ausplocB of the Knights of Columbus for the benefit of St. James orphanage and the Home of tho Good Shepherd. The immensity of the spectacle glvea some Idea of the labor In volved in staging the production. For week the rehearsals have been going on under the direction of Edward Norman Kent, and it Is much to his credit that "Pinafore" met with such a popular recep tion. Tho seats had all been old long before the day for the presentation vn. sold for tho gallery until last night and It usra to nold the overflow, which turned out to be of such proportion that that part of the theater was as full as the parquet or balcony. All the boxe were occupied, for the moot . ,.. . - i'luiiuneni Catholic. No one guessed that William Rrown, the Right Honorablo Sir Joseph Porter, K. C B.." left the hospital but two weeks ago but such Is the case. Mr k ..... recovered from an attack of typhoid-pneumonia. His powerful voice, clear enunciat ing so that every word wn Tnen evidence of the fact. His voice, 'physique Z T ca"iag0 were In keeping with The story of "Pinafore" l's too well known to need rehearing. Josephine and Ralph Rockstraw were nnrtravd k O Brlen and C. F. Morlarty in an entirely BO 1 1 a fit . 1 i WH- m her treatment of Rnckstraw and of Sir .Tnunh i ' - -1'". - "-j is also a Bultor for her hand, Miss O'Brien displayed - ......K naivete. Her voice wns clear and sweet and was especially ploaslng when that of Mr. Morlarty Joined It In duet One of the moat effective thing 1 the Piece Is a duet, octet and chorus. "Fare well, My Own." at the nnini 1 t,. straw ia bound at the command of he ad miral. The captain, known to hi friends a Lou Traynor, never failed to bring down the house with hi w.n ....,.. , , uaiuiy ever. Cynical and ridiculous in humor T. F v.utnne a uick Deadeye was the prom inent figure a mono- tho ..n i.. t, . ------ --. iuss inro- lyn Purvis a Buttercup did clever work. th I ,",0a ot allorR' marine and the admiral's femtnino ,. . ,., , . - "-m Liven relieved the solos at frequent Interval. A Sailors' daneo nnd drill hv ih. , "r8 outer drill by the marine.' and verJ I ,? f"a,U"'8- T"e r""l,,ve8 "ade a very pretty appearance with white sailor dresses trimmed with -n.i . or The marines were the Omaha Guards T ,. '-IJ",""t"a t i-lcutenant Guy Furav Fo, owing is the cast of characters: ' Right Hon. B r Joseph Pot ter. K C B-. Klrst Lord of the AH,,,iVi..: CaP"pn&an'" ll1MBSWn Ralph RackstraV,- able ' BeamanU. . I Tom Tucker boatswain's mare"11 Mart"1 ? P-"i eaman:;:..nFmU11 " r: "v ,:amun-. - : c r. Miner Josephine, Captain Corcoran's tLX Hebe. Sir Joseph'W ' first cousin?. .BHen . V JY1IHH l!rn.o 1 Little Buttercup. ...... Mlsa Carolyn Purvis RaIK!lnrRa.nce'r.Ifu,i8 Bradley, Howard .. iLoire-n nniiley, Lester Murphv, Frank Bradley, Edward A - wwiii, iiiury v man. (Omaha Guards, under command of Lieu- P' "lia'o.E- A' Bl' tert, C. W. stem. '-". j. a. i-aiiner. c. H Shearer, Guy Baker, George B S' "owe. W. J. oanune; Arthur F Imon, Harry Lefholta Jay Smith, Walter Ketchum. He?! tnun Tint law.ir o ,1 , . " fm7 1 V j' '' ' -uniiingnam. (Urst Lords sisters, his cousin and IiIb . . . aunts.) May O Brlen, Caroline Purvis, Grace Mr.. aY '"L '"""mena Gentle, Mucey Blapenhurst, Maude Murphy t lalre McDermott, Sophia Shirley RMrTf,1?,""' B"",e 'Wo. Miss Rush. Lilly Grove. Mrs. Ixu Trav-"",r- Catherine Williams, Llla Ounp bel Miss O Follon, Mae Black, Ruth Mae McCrano Irene McCrann, Belle JNIlson, Maud O'Nein, Lizzie Lang Constance Fllgner. Doherty Fllgner Idle Rellly, Madeline O Connor Veronica O'Connor. Mrs. J. H. Mc Intyre, Margaret MeHhane, Llla Mc pavock. Margaret Glhlin. Eva Brad ley, May Bradley, Bessie Powers, M. Kennedy, Peggy Kellogg. Francis McGavock Following Is a list Of HlA 1 ...... I , whl'"h had to do with the production: executive committee. J. A. C. Kennedy, ri..V,at'e-JF..J- Mihoney. Frank A. ittiiiiiri in, ij. j. (I HrtAn nMkt', Kf ur?y. Wllllam J. Dermod": Ph J, R"ey. F- J Morlarty, D. C. Hur ey, William J. Coud, John F. DalC Thoma Flynn. P. C. Heafey, John A Kervan. F. J. McShane; publicity, Thomas J. Fltsmorrls, Rev. p. A. McGovern; ad rHH"J' ,P'nfb.W. O. Cnlllna. J. Mahoney C. J. Smyth, T. C. Byrne Count CrelKhton. Edward Hayden: South rimathjl An.lri.ia, iIlI 1. p'Hern, John Hughe. John Flynn, Dr! Mcirann; t.ouncii Bluffs, 8. T. McAtee. Mortality statistic Th .1 ft.l-.w- .l. . u.iLiiv uu uraini nave been reported to th Board of Health dur- InaT the Iwtnlr.fnnr h . . . .-- ... ju. . -, - - p h noon Thursday Htrtns William Ronens, 1524 South Thlrtr-seventh street, girl: William Conk- un, i friM r!t, gin; Alois Kaspar 1E5S South) Thirteenth street, girl; Isadore Freedman. 11 South Twelfth street girl George Kiedmana, UU Vinton ireet, girl; John Devlne, K21 North Twenty-fifth street gin; r.dward Abraham. 1M7 Furdett street, boy; George Wilder. 170! Webster street, boy; J. (I. Glllotte. JOM Toppleton avenue, not ; vv. t. I'errv, 4B (rnl street, boy; R. Altman. 2"1t hrnm street boy; George C. Innel1a. 1911 Center street boy: William llewls. 121R l as street hov. Death William Ma.lcr, Fortieth street snu foppieton avenue, aged ttt year Sarah J. Vandcrpool, 360$. Maple street b a year. FINISH OF CASE IS WARM Conclusion of Araament In Defnne Company's nlt Rrlna Clash of Connsel. One of the spiciest phases of a very spicy case was developed In Judge Sears' court Thursday morning. The argument were being concluded In the case of the receiver against the stockholders, or the alleged stockholders of the Omaha Gas Engine and Motor company, which once was, but 1 not. H. If. Baldrlge, attorney for Gustav Anderson and others, In an earnest review of the evidence set forth fhat Mr. Ander son had gone Into the company In fcood faith, under tho representation of his friends that It was a, good thing. He had put up $2,500 in gold at the Commercial National bank to Inventor II. K. Clover and afterward had loaned the company H,nnn and tl.BnO at two different time to save its credit and keep It running. "Anderson wns milked to a finish," said Mr. Baldrlge, with some heat. "He Wa left to hold the sack, while LlndqueRt got out from under and recommended that hi friend, Anderson, be made president In hi stead. Attorney J. I,. Webster, for Mr. Llnd quest, followed Mr. Baldrlge. He Went to the front for his client from the Jump off with enthusiasm. Incisive analysis of the company from It Inception was fol lowed by a free uso of the term "con splrator," "co-conspirator." "fraud on It face," "fleecing of the Innocent public," aim Kinnrea assertion along that line. Mr. Webster wa not at all sparing In hi denunciation of an agreement or contract between Howard K. Clover and Dr. F. E, Coulter. Gunnnr A. Lindquest, the. tailor stands to pay for 1,100 worth of stork at probably SO cents on the dollar If he Is held to be a stockholder. So his attorney's efforts are being directed to proving that ho could not have been, for the reason that misrepresentation and other technical ob stacles were in the way to prevent. At the conclusion of the arguments Thursday afternoon Judge Sear took the case under advisement. It probably will be some time before a decision Is rendered as there Is a very long record to go through and many exhibits to be exam' ined, compared and sifted. NEBRASKANS WHO GO SOUTH Severn! Deleanle from Thl C'ltr and State Will Attend T. P. A. Convention. The national convention of the Traveler-- Protective Association of America will ha held at Savannah, Ga., May 16 to 20. This organization is a national body, having posts in thirty-three states, comprising a membership of about 26.000 commercial men Their national convention Is one of great importance and much good work Is done at tnese gatherings. The United State Da partment of Commerce and Labor Is the result or a resolution at their national convention several year ago, which orougnt the united effort of thl natinnnt body to the hall of congress, that resulted in ine creation of this department. Nebraska will be represented in thl rnn vention by the followlna- delegates: n jt Bacon, R. F. Hodgln. J. B. Conine-ham F. F. Osborne and Arthur Chase of Omaha C. O. Leak of Fremont. J. P. Rtnffr.r.1 Nebraska City, A. L. Fink of Lincoln and w. L. Alexander of Hastlmrs. The follow Ing women will accomnany their hn.l.nnri. Mrs. R. F. Hodgin. Mrs. Arthur Pkn anri mrs. C. Ol Leak. (W. H. Bonnev. deleimt. irom post c, Lincoln, will go direct from Lincoln, accompanied bv his wife Tht. party met in Omaha and together they go ia tne Chicago & Northwestern railroad to Chicago, and thence by the Pennsylvania railroad to Baltimore, and Saturday after. noon they will take the steamer for a nny nours voyage down the coast to ftu vannah. Called I'p In the Muit tor Chamber lain' Cough Remedy. "We consider Chamberlain' Couch n.m. edy the best we Bell," write J. L. True ft Bon of West Epplng, N. H. "We have customers who think there Is nothing ilka It for croup. A few night ago a man caned us up at t:30 a. m. to go to our store ana get mm a bottle of thl remedy as his little girl had the croup." He knew It would cure her for he had tried it many time before." SINDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION ENDS Bad Weather Keep Down Attendance at Meeting;. MITCHELL, S. D., May ll.-(Speclal Tele gramsThe state Sunday school convention went up against some mighty bad weather during its meeting. Today it rained awhile and a snowstorm followed for over an hour making the attendance rather small. The work of the day has been of an Interesting character, particularly the conference com mittee' report on Sunday school work, in which many new-ideas were advanced. At the noon hour the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi dent, Dr. James Chalmers, president of Brookings college.and president-elect of the University of South Dakota at Vermillion; vice president. Rev. J. P. Jenkins of Bioux Falls; secretary and treasurer, Rev. F. P, Leach of Sioux Fulls; executive commit tee. Rev. C. M. Daley of Huron, chairman; E. II. Grant, T. II. Hagen. Rev. A. H. Seymour, Prof. D. A. Jordahl and D. C Jones; International vice president, Rev. A. C. McCauley of Brldgewater; member of international committee, Rev. C, M. Daley of Huron. The convention closed this evening with an address by Mr. Bryner. SfomachParalysis Dyspepsia or Indigestion, properly named, Is Paralysis of the Stomach. When you have water-brash, feel sick at the stomach, have gas or wind on It, or feel as though you had a ball or heavy weight In the pit of the stomach after eating, and the nerves and muscles of that organ cease to act and digest your food, that stop page In the process of digestion, to call it properly. Is Paralysis of the Stomach, and should be treated as such. It Is perfect folly to assist the stomach with dyspepsia remedies and stimulants to dissolve the undigested food. Tou may get relief, but at the next meal you suffer again. The proper treatment la to build up tho worn out muscles and nerves of tho stomach so that It can do its owa work without assistance, and not only digest the food you eat to-day but to morrow and forever after; as Is dono, by the use of Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food and Liver Food, which have an Immediate action on the nerves and muscles, that control di gestion. The price of the Blood and Nerve Food. 60 cents: tho Liver Food 85 cents. Book fre. Sold aad aaaraatee t.r Mera-DII. lea Uraa (. Bob, Sf cJU JURSCHRAUM AVv J3l CLOTHFI a' 'S A FTER all its the way a Zj man looks in a Kirsch JL JA. kaum Suit that makes the difference. The good cloth and the good tailoring are there, of course, but to get the sum of all the good points tiy the clothes on. , Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (Warranted). Good stores every where, $ 1 2 to $25. Insist on seeing the Kirschbaum label inside breast pocket of coat. New Style Book . v free If you'll write for it. 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Addreaa Date............ W. hav also mad arrang.m.nt to supply mall ubscriber with th Graphophone. For full particulars end us thl coupon. Mail Subscriber' a Coupon Circulation Dept., OMAHA BEB, Omaha. Neb. Please ten m. full particular how to obtain a. 112 60 Columbia Orapho phone practically free. Name , , Address Dat , it l A CHH? A f.F iu aud aroun Council Bluffs for nvULfilUL. r-alo cheap. Farm, and fruit land MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. DAY iSr HESS. 39 PEARL ST.. COUNCIL BLUrpS. twyiei.ji UIM'lllHmB 5EBE9PI
