Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1906)
t TIIK OMAHA DAILY HUE: WKDXESDAY, .TTTTiY 25. WOff. niiiini ni nrm LUU L L mm W. I. SMITH IS RENOMINATED Conrrmnitn from Ninth Iowa Dirtriot Aea.n Chosen by Bepnblican. THREE JUDGfS ALSO ART RFNDMiNiTrn Boesevelt la Kaeeraed. hat ( a. in. Uon' Hae XAtbfa to ay About ' Governor Cammlaa and Hla Admlalat ratloa. Coh(rTwmart Waller t. finilfh was renom inated by th j-epurillcsn of the Ninth Iowa congressional' district ' in founril Bluffs jesterriay morning, and'Judg'! A. U. Cor nell, W. R. Oren nI O. It. Green were renominated ty the republicans of the Fifteenth JudUUl dlatrlrt of Iowa In the latno'cHy a fe minutea previous. Ktate Senator Shirley Ollltlland of Gimwond presided rvef.the' ronsresstons.1 and At torney fiarl Peters of t'lnrtmla. over the Judicial, convention. The UKer adopted no resolutions, "while the congressional con vention adopted resolutions rnrtoi sing the admlnlBtrattoiY of President T?nvelt and Congressman. Smtth, ' This convention had positively nothing to Bay upon local stale politic and the name of Cummins waa not publicly mentioned. poth convention were devoid of factional trlfo nil marked by no vontiMlm spirits. Corgressmaa Bmlth- made an address. .In which he did not mention the name of Camming, but "made It pftin h was not In sympathy with "early revision of . the tariff. lie denied ' being an aspirant for the aenate and pronounced Benator Alllaon the moat potent factor In public lire today. Talrrs tp that Tariff Talk. In the douree of hla address he said: I have not even heard It contended by ttroae who believe lit the early revision of the tariff that congress should have turned aside from these. mcHsure to which I have referred until they were disposed pi to deal with -the tariff question. Aa the truth Is unchangeable, so the fundamental principle of republicanism are enduring. The republican party baa always "a now iiciii'ves in me protective system. Its fidelity la, however, to the principle rathwr than lo any given schedule or rate, and It baa always recognised that the rate and schedules must from time to time be modified, especially to meet changes In 'the relation .of foreign and domestic markets, .tout --It ' believes that wlien such rhangea are made they should be with the jinniipiwor protection constantly In -mind In my ewn opinion a general revision of the tariff wlH not take place until after the next -presidential election, and I will tell you why. . These detail necessary- to a revision- of the tariff can' only Tae obtained from long and laborious hearings of witnesses upon all sides.' and th result has been, aa I have Stated, that It has aluava In n . yi-ara been Impossible to. complete a le- 1 vltiori except after many months of labor. Verta.inly.no one will claim that congress noi irusy at tne last aesslon or that It should have uild ' aaide the Important measures It was considering to take ud the revision of fhe tariff, which, aa 1 have ex plained, would have consumed the entire session; andTrobably more. The next ses slon of congreaa will nominally be about ninety day in length, but In realitv nnlv about seventy, clays In length, exclusive of Punrtaya and holldaya. This session cannot ne exienoea beyond the fourth day of next March, because the terms of office of all the members expire on that dav. In this assembly of my friends I deem It my auir 10 say a worn personal. when I waa chosen your representative In congress Benator Pnlllver waa Just en tering aponhls new duty In the so-called upper bouse of congress. He hat no served In that body six years, and when the rate bin had been conducted In safetv through the house by Colonel Hepburn of Iowa it fell tn the lot of the Junior senator from iowa to lead the battle for Its passagi inrougrr ne senate." . . , . For mntirh h .as Its steady and 'con etant Advocate. His association with that struggle and with, the final passage of the bill will carry his name Into the permanent nisiory or jus country u nothing else floes. The -weary month dragged on. and 'while there waa not a arrest difference of onlnlon aa to the passage of the bill, there were Ireconcllable difference! as to details. Finally William B. Allison waa called from his absorbing labors in charge of the ap proprlation of congreaa and, with a ripe experience of more than forty years in the congress of the' United States, reconciled all differences and expedited the bill to Its nnai passage. The manner In' which he thu adlustod these differences waa but characteristic of the man. . He was elected to ennarreaa in 181 am) .has, .with lha exception of two years, been In the bouse and aenato dur Ing the entire period alnce. Newspapers may talk about the power of Aldrlch, hut William B. Alllaon la not only the most powerful man In the senate, buf in my judgment the- most potential man In American public life. All the power of a great 'president, ana. a great admlnlatra tlon. could, not pass the rate bill until .the valuable services of William B. Alii eon -were enlisted tn the struggle. The four men tn the I'nlted States most en titled to credit for this measure are Then, dnre Roosevelt. William B. Allison. J. P. lklllver and William P. Hepburn, threi of the lour. front Iowa I am deeply grateful that any of my constituents aaem me nt ror tne senate but in view of the' action of these ron ventlons I think I .-ought to' say to you that i am nl an aspirant lor a seat iu the eenate. I have sought a re-election, first, because I hoped In a amall way. If returned, to li able to .serTS the country and to serve you, ana, second, because I have alwava found my chief gratification in the fact that the nominations were made at. par ently with .a, quite general couswnt of ' republicans of this district. So long as that feeling exists It Is my hope and my desire to represent you In congress, but no longer. - --. The republican party In Iowa his tn th past few months had within it a some what bitter contest, "which now draws to a close, but If we will all remember that before we are republicans we are Ameri cans and before we are Iowa republican we are member of the great national re publican party, patriotically struggling under the leadership of President hixi velt for the welfare of all the people, and that before we belong to any element or factleu ot 'the party we are Iowa repub licans. I trust and believe that when the excitement ' of this preliminary struggle le over we will all be found united, after the August convention, in support of the republican state and local ticket. ' Roosevelt asl asalth Endorsed. The candidate ' adopted the following resolution: The republican of th ninth congres sional dUlrtot of Iowa in convention as sembled, recognise In President Hoosevelt, our courageous and fear lees leadur, those high qualities of manhood and aiatesnuw ship, which characterise him aa the high est type of toe . American cltlsen. Ill sincerity of purpose and persistent activ ity in behalf of all the people mark him a On of America greatest presidents and a nt pereuav (o-guard the rights and shape the destiny of thp republic, and we hereby heartily endures hie administration. W recognise tn Hon Walter I. Bmifh a maa of bis Hem worth and sterling iuieg lily, and we fully endorse bis labors In assisting to place upon the statute books of i the nation, those w ise and epoch-making laws which were -enacted In the re cent session of congress, and which are of such vital Importance to the people of the I'nlted Btaiee. With full faith In his Intsgrliy - end ability, we take great pride In again presenting hlqi to ths voters of the ninth congressional district, aa a man entitled' to their eontlednue and support. 1 Hew Committee Masses. y .Before adjourning a rull call by counties u held fur Lha selection of new members of the oungresslvnal committee and these were named:, Adair. William" Halllday; Audubon. Henry M. Herbert: Cut. Sherman K. Meyers; Online, Ueorge W. Cook; Harrison. H. M. IkietwR'k: illlia. I- B. Kublneon; Pottawat tamie, II. , J. . Chambers, bu.lby, VV. M. liomberger. Attorney H. J: Chamber presented the following reauluUona of reapect In memory of Patrick O'Laughlui of Guthrie and J. A. I'onnerd, of Caea, members of the congres sional committee, who have 41e4 since the last convention: Whereas, Bin oe the meeting of our last i angicMionai oonventloa It bath pieaMil tne free tor of all men to fentove from kuiwug ua, im& (tout lb etMigreeeluual committee of this district. Pstrlck O Uuh I In of (luthrle county and J. A. Conneid of ( sea county; snd. Whereas. During their tnemliershlp upon said etunnill fee Hiey were efficient, faith ful and Inspiring members thereof, active In all matters ot Import ronsldered by eald committee; therefore be It Reaolved. by thla convention that we greatly appreciate the untiring Seal and meritorious efforta of our said deoesaed membeea In all matter of public Import ance coming before our said committee for its consideration, and that we keenly regret their loaa In Its counsels and deliberations; moreover, e it Further Resolved. Thsl. ss a token of our high esteem for the deceased, these resolutions be spread upon the recoros of this convention; mat a copy thereof be published In The Imlly Nonpareil, the Outhrian and The Atlantic Tei.-grapn and that the ofllclal copy thereof, duly at tested snd signed, be transmitted to the rrspecllve f.inulles of anld decedents, which snail also convey our leellnga of deei con solation. Judicial Convention. At the republican convention of the Ftf- tcrnth Judicial district, which preceuea the congressional convention. Judges A. H. Thorntll of Kidney. W. R. Green of Audulx.n nn O. D. Wheeler of Council Bluffs were renominated by acclamation. Attorney Karl Peters of Clarlnda pre sided over the convention arid on taking the ihair made an addrest In which he re cited the. history of the republican party for the last fifty year. The work of the convention occupied less than twenty min utes and It was not deemed necessary to have any committee on credential. The formality of making the temporary or ganixatlon permanent was even dispensed with. CITY BUILT IN. THE NIGHT Buij 8can on Ftow Ground While Offikhg People Slept. RINGLINGS' BIG SHOW PITCHES ITS TENTS lendlg Orannlaatlon Of Ureal Rnter Preparation fer Its Per forma nees Today. While the - good people of Omaha were sleeping peacefully In the early hour of this morning a canvas city was being-built In their midst by a strange colony of peo ple, numbering more than l.Jnn. The work was done swiftly and In silence. There were no disturbing features, and when the slumberer awakes he will be told the etory by fluttering flags of all nation and a procession of excited youngsters hurrying and chattering toward the magic city. The new settlement may not have a sate charter or common council, but it has hotels, blarkamlth shore, laundry, wagon shop. postofMce, hsrness nnd barber shops nd Its doctors, lawyer, dentist, detectives and clergyman. The nam of Ringllng Rrns. files to the breese over the main entrance to this odd encampment. Four special trains brought the people, horses, wonderful animals and enormous equipment The three nominees were called and ex- to Omaha Just as daylight waa beginning pressed their thanks for the renomlna- tions, but avoided making any extended remarks. Judge Maey. the fourth Judge of the Fifteenth district was present and he was also called for. He made one of his characteristic speeches, complimenting his three fellow Judges. After naming new Judicial committee by roll call of the counties, the conven tion adjourned. These constitute the new committee: Audubon. George Cossnn: Harrbvrn. H. A. Rodefer; Pottawattamie. IX K. tituart; Page, Karl Peters; Fremont. K- t.x amp bell; Mills, A. E. Cook; Montgomery, W. Ratcllff; Cass. C ii. Clovis; BneiDy, ju. 8. White, IIAHIOKBg BACI AT ' WINDSOR Ardelle, DrlTrn by (Jeers, Makes New World'e Record In Kr Peer. DETROIT. July 24. In the presence of the largest crowd that ever went t a harness race meeting at W Indsor, a new world's record was hung up this after noon. Ardelle, the Chamber of Commerce atake candidate of Oeers, won the open nlng mile In 2:05, which Is faster than the big stake waa ever won at Grosse Polnte, and ths fastest mile ever maue by a mare in Iwr first racing season In July. Ardelle waa favorite over a big Held and beat them as she pleaaed, win- nine: the first heat from behind ana me othera being In front. Every winner was a race ravorite. in the 2:24 trot Ann Direct showed much class and won without being extended. two other M. and M. canrtldates m tne event showing poor form.- Allle Jay, also in the iu. ana in. neia, won an imnreestve heat in the 1:14 trot. but that ended her, Morone being the beet horse of the lot. The 2:08 trot was a workout for the sensational Mslnsheet, that stallion win ning handily, and In the season trotting record of 2:08V Results: 1:34 class, trotting, purse St. 000: Anna Direct, blk. m., by Direct, (Walker) - 1 I I BlllyN.. b. g. (Qerrlng).. I - ft Fashoda, b. m. (Oeers) I t Pluto, b. g. (McMahon) 4 4 4 Dlreata, b. m. (McCarthy) die Time: 2:12, 2:1H. 1:18. '2:14 clacs, trotting, purse 11.000: Morone, b. g., by cyserone (Oerrlty) I Allle J., b. m. (Kenney) 1 Oale, b. g. (Hopkins) 3 Pulsus, b. h. (Oeers) 11 Alton, ch. h. (Cunningham).. Bowcatcher, b. g. (McCarthy). 4 Iarabla Rose, D. m 10 l. (Held). . , . 6 4 Red Arthur, h. h. ("Care v . . . . 1 0 9 Marrnut. ro. m. (McMahon),. T 10 4 alt Mlnter, b. m. (Roeemlre) . . . . dr Pj-tncess. Athol,,b, m. fSVaV- : ker). ale dls Time: 1:12. 1:11. 1:12. 1:12. ' 3:09 class, pacing, purse 11,000: Arrielle. br. m.. bv J. H. L. (Oeers) 1 Hazel Bank, b. m. (Valentine).. 2 Khylock, b. g. (McMahon) t Missouri Chief, br. h. (McEwen).. 4 The -Mystery, b. g. (Hopkins).... I Miss Ahdell, b. m. (Kennedy).... Leslie Waterman, ch. g. (Hlgbee).lO Black Bird, b. g. (Curry) T Black Pet, b. m. (Squires): 9- Snapshot, b. g. (Mcbevit) 1 Time: S:0S,. t:0, 2:08. 1:08 claas, trotting, purse 11,000: Malnsheet, blk. h., by Director General (Thomas)..., 1 Arlsto, b. h. (Walker) 2 Turley, br. g. (Oeers) S Kid Shea; b. g. (Rosemlre) 4 Time: 1:10, 1:08, 2:09. V 2 4 1 7 6 6 8 dl 1 I H dl TESXIS TOVRllAME.T Alt tOKOWOOl) Eighteen of the Twentynlne Content Carried to Extra Arts. BOSTON. July 24. Lovg hard-fought matches ruled today In the tennla tourna ment at Longwood. Of the twenty-nine contests In singles, eighteen wee carried to extra sets, while In the match between R. Leroy and A. Bttllman alxty-two games were necessary before the former won his place In the second round. A continuation of the moist conditions made the court still quite heavy and a number of the players were seemingly affected by the uncertain footing, although the turf wee remarkably true. Iu aduumii to the singles, six matches were played In the tournament for the eaatern chain plonehlp In doublee. The feature matche of the day . were the two which brought the port to a close this afternoon. B. B. Dewhurst of Philadelphia caught Pi. w. wues, me Har vard champion, off Ilia game and won three nets to one. while Karl E. Behr, the Yale expert, put out T. R. Bell. Jr., of New York. . R. Hooker of Springfield had one of the eaaiest match of the day with A. I. Hos klns of Philadelphia, while I. C. Wright, the Canadian champion, had no difficulty In putting out S. F. Wise In straight ets. itage Mem Will. Play Ball. Well known actors aid theatrical man agers will play a game of base hall for sweet charity In New York City Saturday. The money will go to the Home of Desti tute. Crippled Children. The lineup will be as follows: ' . , Managers' Club A. I Erlanger. right field: Bam H. Hsrrls. pitcher: William A. Brady, catcher: Frank McKee, firat base; Harry B. Hariia, aeoond baae; Otie Harlan, short stop; William Harris, third baae; Sandy Dingwall, center field; Edward Rosenbaum, left field; Al. Hayman, captain- . Actors' Club George M. Cohan, catcher; DeWolf Hopper, center field; Louis Msnn, second base; Edmund Breese, pitcher; Jim' Morton, right field;. Thomas Ross, short stop: Richard Carle, third baae; Jim Corbett, first base; Wilton lackaye, left field; Fred de Belleville, captain. Horace Cooley, the savage umpire. The entertainment committee will be com posed of the following well known man agers: nam H. Harris, a. w. uinimn, A 1 Frlaneer. W. A. Brady. George M. Cohan. Frank McKee. Marc Klaw, Joseph Brooka, Augustus Pltou. liuani Harris, George C. Tyler and Henry B. Harris. Tennis Play nt Kenwood Oak). CHICAGO. July 24 The . second round was completed and five game In the third round were decided In mens singles for the western tennis championship at the Kenwood Country club today. All of to day s matches were hard struggles. Hunt of California, Emerson of -Ohio and Vernon of Kaunas City won their matches today and will compete in the fourth round to morrow. Several preliminary rounds la mens doubles left over from yesterday were dlaposed of this afternoon and six matches In the first round were run off. to sprout over the eastern hills. The first things unloaded when the trains began to arrive were the commissary wagons. By the time these wagon reached the grounds the field had been measured off and an Iron pin with a white ribbon tied to Its top marked every spot where a stake was to be driven. Breakfast Served Early. The dining rooms and kitchens were set up within forty minutes after the first wagon reached the lot and Immediately breakfast was served from red hot wagon ranges, in which Area were started the mo ment the first train reached Omnha. While the hungry slcdge-wlelders sat down to eat the canvae men were at work stretching and lacing the sheet and preparing to rslse the heavy fabric tkyward. After breakfast the sledge gang again took up their hammer and began work on the table tents, so that the 67S horses con nected with the shows could have shelter and food at the earliest moment. The canvas men at while the animal keeper and hostler of the menagerie were hauling the cages Into one of the. big tent and placing tbem In their regular order, and leading the big exhibition stock Into their quarters. Everything about the cook and dining tents looked neat and orderly, and the tables fairly groaned with the best the market affords. Steward Webb provide food dally for over 1.000 people and buy only the best, for. as he says, "It Is the only way to get the best servants and best service." This morning seventy-five gallon of cof fee thirty-five gallons of tea, . loo dosen eggs, 760 pounds of pork chops,. 400 loaves of bread and six bushels of potatoes were consumed. The . feeding, of such a large number of people as travel with a circus like Rlngllng Brother I not an easy task. but things moved along so smoothly this morning that one might think only a small family was being -eared for. Great wagon of imperishable food are carried from place to place, and In cities like Omaha where the market are good, supplies are laid In for several day. At dinner time a menu card I provided, and the performer are as well fed as the guest of any first-class hole! Splendid Equipment of Horses. In the horse tent the splendid working horses and thoroughbred performing horse were chewing their oats Jn perfect contentment before the morning sun had begun to warm up the ground. The hand, kotne animal of the circus are evidently given the best of care. The ring horses occupy a separata tent, and are In charge of men who do nothing else. All the work Ingmen with the circus have regular hour each day. The men who load and unload the train are busy a certain length, of time each morning and evening, and the remainder of the day is their own to sleep, rest or enjoy. The canvas men take so much time for taking up and putting down the tent; the groom work on the horses and the ring and property men have certain houra for their work. Each gang of men Is under a boss and the group ot bosses are under a head boss. The entire business of conducting this big circus is as systematic a the executive work of the government. Two Performances Today. The big circus will exhibit here -today giving two performances, afternoon and night. For the accommodation of the pub He, Rlngllng Brothers will .open a down town ticket office at the Myers-Dillon drug atore, where tickets may be bought at ex sclly th same prices charged In the ticket wagon on the show grounds. The street car company will make every effort to handle the big crowd without delay or confusion. The parade, for which Ring' ling Brother are distinguished, will start from the show grounds. Twentieth and Paul streets, at 10 o'clock this morning Three hundred and seventy-five performer are concerned In the huge program that Rlngllng Brothers' circus I without quali fication "the world greatest show." Most of thees artists are appearing In America for the first time. Not only the best In circus value I woven into the Hat of 100 acts, but the best In farce comedy, comic opera, pantomime, minstrelsy, vaudeville and spectacle. . Forty eiephanta and 100 cages and lairs of the rarest wild animal occupy the menagerie tent. Three ban dred dancing girls are a striking feature of the opening spectatcle. The costuming of this production Is extravagant and beau tlful. The whole circus In It personnel, menagerie features, exclusive circus acts, excellent music, smart dressing, beautiful horses and general quality and condition of things la unique and worthy of unre served praise. The highest expression of the circus Idea Is undoubtedly that given by the successful Rlngllng Brothers. to Read High C." Mr. Ooodbnr "Haile lullnh.' M:s Helen's "Just tine Word of Consolstion. ' Mrs. oMlbnr'a "When the Whlpporwlll Sings. Marguerite." and la the seoonil pari Mra. Gondheirs "Swing Iw, Sweet Chariot.1' Die engagement closes this evening The Jubilee singers go te Iavld City. Neb., to fill a Chautauqua en gagement. BOYCOTT FULLY ENDORSED Transportation Cnmaalttee'e Aetlen Toward Rock Island Approved fcy Rwtlva. Vnsnlmous endorsement A the action of the transportation committee In declaring a, boycott on the Rock Island road waa given by the Executive committee of the Com mercial club at the meeting Tuesday, which was devoted almost entirely to the discus sion of the boycott. Commissioner Guild of the Commercial club was authorised to work with the Grain exchange In the matter, ami since Mr. Guild will be away the remainder of the week on the Black Hills excursion, Becre- ary McVann of the exchange was given full power unfit his return. The Rock Island has given no sign of any willingness to cease its discrimination against Omaha, ad 't Is und-rstood that the road Is making capital of Omaha's tin friendly attitude in order to ecure more business at Kansas City. A circular will be Issued at once to all the members of the Grain exchange and the Commercial club giving them the farts in the situation. Mayor Jamea C. Dahlman, who haa been more active than any previous mayor, a far a the Commercial club "la concerned, was elected a member of the club, and as such will go on the excursion to the Black Hill. II. O. Edwards, manager for Swift and Company, at South Omaha, was also elected to membership. The report of the committee on Industries, appointed some months ago, was !ard. It recommended the promotion of an incor porated company to raise funds to bring mall Industries to Omaha. The report was placed on file, but no further action taken. It was decided to discontinue the meet ings of the committee until September, ex cept .when Important matter make them necessary. T.JW Minneapolis and Httsrs Via Chloagn Great Western Railway. Acoount of G. A. R. encampment, August 13th to 18th. Ticket on sale after August 11th. For further Information apply to H. H. ChurcUiU. O. A., 1612 Farnam St., Owaba. DEATH RECORD. MM M 9 Henry H. Rye. GORDON. Neb.. July 24. (Special Tel egranm.) Henry H. Rye, a respected and old-time business man of Oordon, died of heart failure yesterday. He will be buried under the auspice ot th le4 Masenlo lodge Wdaed FUNERAL OF GEORGE .BURKE Pioneer Live Steele Commission Man Laid at Rest In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Funeral services for George Burks,, the well known live stock - commission man, were held Tuesday afternoon at the residence 192 South Thirty-fifth avenue. Rev. Clyde Clay Clssell officiating. Burial was at Forest Lawn. Mr. Burke waa one of the first live stock commission men to establish tn Omha or South Omaha. He died Barnrday after a three months sickness brought on by fall sustained more than two year be fore. He was born near Warsaw, 111., In 18M and when 6 years old waa brought by his parent to Nebraska City. In the AO's th family moved to Fort McPhereon. Mr. Burke was educated In the Omaha publics schools and In the Episcopalian school formerly existing at Nebraska City. In Wl he married Miss Rose C. Rlckly, the daughter ot John Rlckly'' of Columbus, Neb., who survives him, together with a daughter, . Marguerette, aged 20, and on Herbert, aged 17. About the time of hi marriage Mr. Burke went Into the commission business under . the style of M. Burke Son, the . first name being that of hi mother. When the yards were established at South Omaha the firm was one of the first to go (Rere. It ha con tinned sines under various forma ..and partnership at the jresent time being known a the George,,-Burke - company Besides the members of hi own family a mother, five brother and one slater survive the deceased. ... ' . BUSY DAYS FOR MANSFIELD Jnat Rack frera .lew York Iqswtlgrn- tlen Oflleer fleet fer Morn Insane Pnnpers. Immigrant Inspector W.. R. Mansfield ha returned from New York, where he had taken Anatole Lfet an Insane pauper -Frenchman and Jan Nekuda an Insane pauper Austrian, from Kansas for deportation back to Europe. Inapeetor Mansfield will leave Wednes day to investlgste . the case of Aanen Thortensen a native of Sweden at Yank ton, who Is reported to be Insane and i public charge, with a view to his de portatlon back to King Oscar' dominions On July IS, Inspector Mansfield will act aa an escort to one Carl Franson, erary Norwegian, from Clarlnda, la., to New York, In order that Mr. Franson may get aboard the right vessel for da portatlon back to Norway aa a lawful ubject of King Haakon. The recent activity In the deportation o undesirable emigrant back to their native dominions Is the result of the newly enacted naturalisation laws that are much more rigid than formerly, particularly uch of them as refer to the requirement ror "desirable" Immigrants to America. i ncie earn la seriously disinclined to permit thia land to become a refuge or haven for; Insane pauper from th old world. SCALPERS' CASES PENDING Ticket Brokers Still In Cenrt wltk Tnelr Fight to Itny la Bnslaesa. ' -. The final hearing In the cases of th various railroads centering In Omaha against the ticket brokers and their as sociations to restrain the latter from buy Ing or selling special rate and non transferrable railway ticketa issuod bj the respective roads Is still hanging fire In the United States circuit court. The temporary Injunction 1 still In effect.' The final argument for a permanent Injunction against the ticket brokers has not been disponed of, aa th ticket broker have not yet made a showing of their side of the esse to the court. The case may net be fli.ally disposed of for two or three weeka. Judge Munger expects to leave shortly on hi vacation and he will aak that Judge Vandevanter may appoint one of the Judgca of th Eighth circuit to hear the caaes during hi absence and let that Judge pas upon the final disposition of the matter. MINE MEN FAIL TO AGREE operators and Workers End Their Conference Wltfcoat Beach ing; Terms. The conference between representatives of the mine owner and miners' unions In th Wyoming coal fields, held at th Sheridan Coal company's office in Omaha, baa ad journed without an agreement being reached. It was the desire of the miners to secure a wage scale Including the short ening ot nour from ten to eight a dav. During the meeting the opinion wa freely expressed that no understanding would be reached and this Is understood to have been the outcome. The Sheridan Coal com pany's officers refused to make any state ments about It. Whether or not a strike UI be called In the yomlng district has not been deter mined by the union. Jaellee Singers nt Kmc Pork. The Slayton Jubilee singers attracted an unusually large Tueaday attendance at Krug park yeaterday, and the program waa one of double and triple encores There waa nearly an entire change in the selec tions that they sang, snd the new songs were received with a rest fsvnr rrt IrnlarT Mis Davu' "When 8u TUcmpsoa Trie Announcements of the Theaters. A mid-week matinee at popular prices -will be- given at the Bijou theater Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Thl week' bUl la an excellent one, with variety enough piease all tastes. The comedy drama, "In Old Virginia," la by far the best thing tne stock company haa yet done. It Is Interesting little drama, handsomely staged ana aamlrably acted. Mr. and Mr. Water ou, with their fine vocal numbers, are popular as ever. Other in th program this week Include Marckley, who gets some wonderful music from his banjos, Pauline Courtney with her popular songs, Russell and Held, who have a clever singing and dancing act. and Hugh McCormlck. th English ventriloquist.. The motion pictures shown this week are aa novel as they are interesting. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Number of Hnr Building it Procpeot for th 5ar Futon WORK MAKING FAVORABLE PROGRESS Onaabn and Arnsonr PneklnaT Cn na na alee Raehlnc Work nn in provennente Belnst stnde lo Their Plants. While It la tru that improvements, so far aa nw project which are in process of erection, are practically at a stand In the city, there I promise of several new build ing, which will be erected In all probability before the anew flleo. It Is reported that Dan Hannon has received the plana for his new three-ftory building, the work of which will be begun within a abort time. Another building la about to be erected south of the Horace Plunkett building on the east aide of Twenty-fourth street. between L and M. This will be built by an Iowa company. The walls ot the Plun kett building have been constructed on hat side with a view of the erection of the other building. v T. J. O'Neill also contemplates erecting building of BOx to at Twenty-fourth and streets. Thl la to be a atore building and flat. The progress of the building already under way haa been satisfactory In the main. B. E. Wilcox has about completed his barn at Twenty-fourth and J streets. The telephone exchange l now up to the second story, aa la alao the Horace Plun kett building. In the packing house dis trict the. Omaha has Just completed the big slack and Is rushing the erection of the heavy machinery. Armour Co., Is finishing up on the refrigerating machinery and the additional story to the beef house. The reconstruction of the department which wss burned out Is now under way. The Union Stock yarda has made the connec tion of the runway with the killing floor nd will soon have the hog sheds completed for the accommodation of the local feed- era, who haul In atock by wagona. nail Season for Police. The utmost quiet; rrevall In South Omaha police circles. There ta nothing better to occupy the police court but the dally neighborhood and family "scraps." Walter Moorhouse waa fined yesterday on a charge of dlalurhing the peace and for the malicious destruction of property at the Rex hotel. Ho raised this disturbance on the Fourth of July but did not come to trial until yesterday. His fine amounted to 135, with the costs. Nick Blake, who was held on charge of robbing several rooms in Herman Anger's lodging house a week sgo, was released. E. Horwich was fined and coats for assault and battery on a cobbler by the name of Sperling. Horwich is a second-hand furniture dealer and be came enraged at Sperling for a fancied Injury. Mnarle CHy Kosslp. Mrs R. M. Laverty goes to Lexington to day for a visit with her parents. A second large horse sale took place at the South omana yarns yesternay. Frank Shannon died yesterday at his home. The body will be burled In Chicago, 111. Miss Grace E. Milter, one of the South Omaha teachers, has gone to Colorado for a sojourn of a month. Superior lodse No. 193. Degree of Honor, Invites all members to be present Wednes day evening, July 28. The death of George R. Hoagland, Thirty- Sixth and F, occurred yesterday. His body will be sent to Woodbine, la., for burial. Charles Jlndra, the infant con of Anton Jlndra. died early yesterday morning and waa burled yesterday In St. Mary a cem etery... Mrs. Joseph Murray and little daughter have returned to their home In Benton, Wis.; after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Haaburgh. The following births were filed yesterday at the clerks office: Thomas J. Green, 3419 T, a son; George Parkhurst, 81 North Thirty-second, a girl; Frank Rydl, Eigh teenth and Q, a boy; Patrick Murphy, 2213 O street, a girl. Robert Brown of St. Joseph, Mo., while attempting to alight from a train In Al bright yesterday morning fell and broke his collar bone. He had been beating his way on the road and had been told by a trainman, ao he said, that the special police were pretty vigilant Just now in South Omaha and he had better get off before getting Inside the city limit. Hla Injuries were attended by Dr. Kekkey and he was later transferred to St. Joseph hospital In Omaha. , The Presbyterian Woman' Missionary society will hold Its regular monthly meet ing at the church thla evening. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. with devotional ex ercises followed by a program of missionary topics. Dr. W C. Bents will give a map talk on Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. Miss Jessie Robeson will speak of the mis sionary work in these two adjuncta of this country. Edwin Hill will give a review of the work in the home mission. There will be a vocal duet by Miss Cora Barclay and Mlsa Hattle Roberts. . GOOD CROWD TO HEAR BAND Hnwnllnns at Andltorlnm Farnlsh Entertainment to a Large Andlence. Captain Berger had certainly every rea on to feel flattered with th large audi ence that assembled Tuesday evening to en Joy the vocal and instrumental music' fur nished by the Royal Halwaltan band. The arena and galleries were considerably over half filled. The program opened with a march from Telka, following which waa given an overture from Llnke by the band. Miss Lei Lehua sang two numbera In tne Hawaiian tongue, with a chorus by the Royal Hawaiian Glee club. Then from the restful Hawaiian melodies came the grand band chorus from "Tannhauser." Another season of song of mingled Hawaiian and English followed with John 8. Ellis aa soloist. "The Runaway Girl," from Monckton, was finely rendered by the full band as was a delightful wait. "Ar tiste Life," from Strauss. The program closed with "Popples," from Moret by the band, and another solo, "Hawaii Ponol," by Miss Lehua, with full band and or chestral accompaniment, concluding with "The Star-Spangled Banner." by the band. On the conclusion of the program the chair were removed from the arena and uch as were so disposed were gtvn the op. portunlty to dance for an hour, the music being furnished by the Hawaiian band. The concerta will continue each afternoon and evening for the remainder of the week. The afternoon concerta begin at 3:30 and the evening concerta at 8:. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. and Mra Albert W. Cornell of Ord i in m city ror a rew aaye. jsmes Vi hltlng returned from Beaton Saturday, where he represented Local No. 42. Theatrical Stage Employee, at their fourteenth annual convention. Mr. Whiting alao visited Chicago. New Tork and other eastern points, but claim there la ao ulna) Ilk Oaiaha, ' Jl & INDIA AND CEYLON cm 1 02 I not "Jost the wuiie" n other tea. It purtfjr and economy In use make it superior to any other tea. Insist that your grocer aupply you with Tetley1 Tea. McCORD, BRAD7 & CO., Wholesale Agents, Omaha, ' Mnslo at the Depot. The Twenty-fifth I'nlted States infantry, a colored regiment, parsed tl. rough On mini yesterday en route from Fort Niobrara in Fort ISIisa. The Slayton Jubilee singe: s. playing an engagement at Krug nark, nut them at the Burlington station and the regimental band gave a short concert at the station. Mr. Horace of the troop assist ing the band with his risrlom-tte and Mr. Washington giving his whistling specialty, accompanied by the band, to the great de. light and pleasure of the latter and of t lie regiment, who were uproarious in their applauae. The musical occasion was im promptu and was thoroughly en.toyable und a rare and unexpected treat to all present, LOCAL BREVITIES. Clifford Reeel is an applicant for a divorce and tuiiO alimony from John Reed, to whom she was married last December. She charges him with non-support and with making false accusations againat her. Fir broke out in a room on th upper floor of the two -story brick building at 7;ti South Thirteenth street at 11 o'clock Tues day night, resulting In the destruction of the furniture and woodwork of the room. The place la occupied aa a rooming houre by George Brown. No one waa present when the fire started, but a lighted lamp left alone Is believed lo kav had something to da wiUi 1U o Somewhere Round Trip Summer Rates From Omaha TO450 CANADIAN AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES AND RESORTS. DATES OF SALE. Canadian Destinations, Daily. New England Destinations, August 8 and '22. - RATES" 15-day limit, one fare plus $2.00. 30-day limit, one fare plus $4.00. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle One way via Shasta lioute Spokane, Wash. Butte and Helena : . . i . Yellowstone Park Tour Salt Lake City and Ogden. . . Glenwood Springs, Colo Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo Sheridan, Wyo Dead wood and Lead, S. D Hot Springs, S. D . Chicago, 111., St. Louis, Mo..' . . . 60 73. 55, 50 75 30, 29 17, 26. 18, 16 20 18 .00 50 ,00 .00 .00 50 ,50 I? 50 40 75 ,40 ,00 ,50 0 Peoria, HI., and Return, August 19-20. . ,'. . '. . 15.00 Roanoke, Va., and Return, August 11, 12, 13. . . . . . 32.15 Mexico City and Return, August 15-September 1 . . .51.25 Siloam ftprinks, Ark., and Return, August 7-16. . . 15.20 MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN RESORTS. ; . Reduced Rates Daily. Better call or write and let me plan your summer vacation for yon. I can give yon all the latert information and free descriptive lit erature.' J. D. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 Faroata SL . . . Omaha, Keb. liJjjluiHfl! fit WE CURE MEN For Ono-hair the Regular Fee Varlcocela Bladder Diseases Hydrocele Piles and Fistula Urethral Obstruction Prostatic Dlseam Hernia Neurasthenia Kidney Diseases Blood Polsca PAY US FOR CURES OUR SPECIAL OFFER prtMte, chrosUo sad pelrto dl ess wbe sre treetlnc without reoelTlnc eny benefit, ws bare decided to mak speclsj. offer to charce only one-half of eur rejrulsx fee for ourtnc those woo are now underroln treatment elsewhere ud ere dUssatlsfled. For Inst an oe, U you ere afflicted with either Hydrooeie. Vartooceie or Nerreue IcUne, we will ruaranUe to eur you for one-heJf the regular fee, and '"ft th inoaf U Znr was- rou wish to par. Thla liberal offer la made to enable such to be red and to show thonany who hare treated without benefit that we bar th method that produce results. Our method are ap-te-4te and are) Intoned by the) bleb nedscal aa thorlUm ; Karopo aod America. Hm omr mooms la the treatment of mea'i dlaessve. Remember, Ml (pecUltf to United to toe Olaeeeea of MKXD, and MtSJN OMiiX. PRTVaTB PIBBASBS Newly contracted and ehreaie eased eured. All burninc, Mchiof and Inflammation stopped In M hour. We eerer the entire field of private and chronic, doep-eeated, complicated dtoeaaee. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Northwest Corner lSth and Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. Situated II mile from Truckee on Main Line of "The Overland Route" IN THS HEART OF THJQ BIETTIHAS Btop-orera permitted oa Railroad and Poll man Ticket. . Coaneetlona made with the famoua Union Paclflo train, THK OVKiULAKD LIMITED" and other' Through Train. THE PLACE TO REST Inauire at Citr Ticket Offlee, 1324 FAUN AM ST. V