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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1908)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 1003. REPUBLICANS FEEL SORE ifemocrm anow lack 01 Appreciation of Courteiiet to Bryan. iROWL BECAUSE NOT GREATER Tafl Omaha Dar at State Fair F.I per test Re HI Oae Men fro Omaha to flows a Merrr Tim.. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) AXOOliN. Aug. 20. tSpeclal.) 'Riepiibli :ns rrf 1lncoln are justly Indignant at the ark of appreciation shown by democrats f their effort to make the Bry notifi cation day everoieea a success. Hie d" mo rat a are not only failing to express any irrpreclatloo. tout ri theother hand are irtually complaining the the republicans I'.d not do tnore to make the day a success. A visitor trnrrt Oklahoma, In talking- to a imminent republican said: j "Tou people here do not appreciate Mr. Mr-van. Of you did you would have deeor- iicd your stores better, and you would lave done more to rhaka p day a memor tfile one." The story as told around town and taturally It has made the republicans Indig ent. The republicans predominate In this :own and county and they did take an ac lve part In the exercises of notification lay. They decorated their places of busi less and turned out In large numbers to tttend the proceedings. Their town pride a used them to do this as much as their de ilre to pay respect io a distinguished cltl sen. ; f : - ' -'. The notification waa the fifth occoslon n Uncoln 'la which the republicans here lave paid ' honor to Mr. Bryan In sixteen rears. When he was elected to congress, alien he was twice- before nominated for :he presidency and when he returned from is trip abroad. ' In return for all this the. republicans of . ... . . .11,. . a I . k. V. Lincoln were compern iu sinim m mo nut. mw and hear .Mr. Bryan on his notification lay. abuse the candidate of the republican jarty for ' president ' an"" the things he itands for! they read of him going to the lomt of the martyred president, William McKlnley, and appealing for votes, and de nounce republican principles; they heard ilm charge the republicans with adopting i platform of deception, which their own rellow cltlrens.r Judie Field. Governo Sheldon (who Is here during his term of fflce) and other prominent men of the itate helped to formulate. The republicans of Lincoln believe they jwe very little to Mr. Bryan. The debt Is :omlng the other way. That his friends ihould criticise them Is past their utvder itandlng. Tall-Omaha Pay at State Fair. Thursday, September 3, Is to be Tatt Oinaha day at the state fair, and the good people of Lincoln, which means' everybody in the city, are going to show the people from the Big Muddy town a good time. ' While some of the Llncoln Itc may wear glomes on that day, lliero will be no crickleburs concealed therein, but the glad hand will be soft and vel vety und the sltake will have the true i In to It. Those of the capital city who attended the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities several weeks ago have not forgot the good time the Omaha bunch showed tlitm and they Intend to take it upon them selves to act host for the day. Lincoln's streets will be lighted for the occasion as brilliantly as the streets of Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben. This light ing will not Interfere either with the pleasures of the evening, for "they" close a 7 o'clock, anyhow. The fun will be on tho fair grounds! that1 night It 'might be possible Mayor Jim will be asked to ride the Bryan trick mule a sa feature of the day. Lincoln expects a big crowd from Omaha and so does the state fair management. Colonel James Walsh of Oinahu Is especially Invited to appear on thl-i occasion, because he fathered th $76,000 appropriation bill for the fair, hrlnera Off for Omaha. A number of members of Serostrls tem ple. Shrlners, went to Omaha tin's noon in automobiles to spend the night in the big city. Those who went composed the delegation that went to the national meet ing In St. Paul. iThey were: W. C Slilnii, Samuel A. Shean, W. V. Hackney. Jr., WIM A. Hawes, A. G. Davis, Krcd Kunk. Kd :JlaIe, Jack Matthews and Cap tain Harry Culver, who chaperoned the cron il. - Pool trail Problem. The city authorities of Lincoln may be called upon to soak the pool halls of this town 'but of existence. A pool hall owner yesterday is quoted as saying: "I have a big trade, during the achort sorion. When the University opens 1 ixv peel to double my business." luveuigatlon on the part of a city of .fkial shows that since the university closed the pool hulls have practically been deserted during the evenings. Thu pool halls cater to the trade of the students, and many of them are lured from their paths of study and Industry by the crack of the ivories. For some time there has .bn quii a fight on-the pool halls anl the rules regulating thcru.ar very strict, but so far the authorities ave found no way lo stop a 21-year-old latudeut from playing. The matter has been called to the atic.itlnii of the authorities ar.d the problem may he reived 'before the university again opens. ? v ". ; '-Honors' for Hotel Man. S. C.'Hoovr, proprietor of the Llndrll hotel. "has' -boon elected president of the North Weau,ru Hotel Minis association, which held ,lt convention at Dead word. The assentation comprisea hotel men In five slates: -Minnesota.,- lewa, North and South Dakota fa h.i Nebraska. Those who know the ability' bt Mr.' Hoover In getting every thing rre goes after, were not turpi Ued at his election. The convention went on ecord as being oppo&ed to prohibition. j (rrerrry Htorrs Bring Inspected. An tiivea'tifcatio not the grocery alorea in Lincoln, by the food department shows that. many of the stores keep their wares In dirty placrs, unsanitary and unfit. Commissioner Johnson has ordered xa general-cleaning up and he still has his In sectors at work Investigating the eggs sold lierxv DelllTer la the (hi, Senator Dolliver of Iowa waa here i few houm today on his way to Falrbury to make a Speech at the chautauquu. He lslted with a party of friends at the Commercial club for a short time. Tin senator refused to talk politico and salu lie knew nothing of the situation over In HUNTING or FISHING v , ,1e along FOOD It furnishes strength and I endurance. There's a Reason" Grane-t.uts " He a., anxious for nrm THOMPSON'S POCKET PICKED f-raat lala4 Dfnorral "alTerer oil lira t Inn tit Mr. Ifvyasi t l.larola. at GRAND 18 LAND, Neb., Aug. Jft.-lSpecal.l For some time the fact that a prominent democratic politician of the state was imnnj the number whose pockets were picked at the Bryan notification was suc cessfully kept aubrosa. Rut ' his ftl -nds here know that W. H. Thompson, known as 'the Little Oiar.t," was a victim to the extent of V. To the proffered consolation that he f light not to worry, since the likeli hood waa that a democrat got It anyway, Mr. Thompson rejoins that the balm Isn't of the healing kind since It waa a non partisan affair and he noticed mar.y repub licans In the assembled crowds. Plealjr of Rain In Dandy. BENKLEMAN, Neb., Aug. 30.-(3perial.) A heavy general rain fell throughout Dundy county Tuesday night, and there have been showers !n some part of the county every day since last Wednesday. A summary of the crop conditions of the county by the News-Chronicle of Penkle man, rlaces the average yield of corn per acre for this year at better than thirty bushels. Nebraska. News Motes. PLATTSMOUTH The young men s Bi ble rlasa of the Methodist Episcopal church enjoyed an outing at Lake Manawa yesterday. CAMBRIDGE J. W. Hammond, editor of the Cambridge Clarion, has moved his printing press Into his new building, which has Just been completed. COLUMBUS Une funeral of Mr. J. E. Kaufmann was held from the Herman Lutheran church una afternoon. Rev. Her man Mlessler officiating. REWARD T. C. Josen of Millard, Neb., has rented the Wak hurness house on the rorth side of the square end will go Into the grocery business here. M'COOK Miss Florence Anderson of Plattsmouth. Ncg.. has purchased the mil linery store of the O'Donnell sisters of this city and took possession August M. YORK The funeral of Mrs. Klenore Row ley .an old and respected citlxen. arid a sufferer of many years from a stroke of paralysis, was held from the Baptist church. YORK Charles Wray. one of the most Fopular assistant instructors of the York tlRh school, left today for Ogden, I'tnh. where he has accepted a fine position with the 1'tah schools. BEATRICE The Blue river at this point Is three feet above normal because of the heavy rains that have fallen north of here in the last few days. '1 he rainfall at this place Tuesday night was 1:60 inches. ARLINGTON Shock threshing in this section Is about finished, and as very lit tle stacking was done the threshing will sonn be done. The farmers are busy plow ing and getting ready to sow fall wheat. GRAND ISLAND The members and friends of St. Paul's' English Lutheran church tendered a welcoming reception to Rev. and Mrs. Llpe last evening. Rev. Lip, the new pastor, comes from West Point. YORK The Catholic picnic held on the banks of the Beaver river in York Chau tauqua park, was a success and was largely attended. Besides a basket dinner, there wos an excellent program of music and sports. GRAND ISLAND Grand Island day at the Shelton carnival, the Commercial club having secured a special train, was post poned until Friday, the 21st, on account of the three-Inch rain which fell In this sec tion last night. PLATTSMOUTH Charles E. Blnkler of Glenwood, la., and Mien Lulu Leek were united in marrluge Wednesday afternoon In the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James Leek, Rev. A. A. Randall officiating. PLATTSMOUTH The base ball team from Maysvtlle, Mo., played two good games here last evening, winning the first game from the Plattsmouth boys by a score of 10 to A and losing the second by a score of 9 to 10. BEATRICE The game to have been played yesterday between the Blue Valley" and Dempster ball teams, the second of a Berles of three for the championship of the city league, was postponed until Fri day on account of the rain. BEATRICE The Instructors for the Gage County Teachers' Institute, to be held here next week, are aa follows: H. M. Garrett and Miss Florence 8mlth of Beatrice; Mr. Ella Ford Miller of Des Moines, la.; Miss Grace Culbcrtson of Peru, Neb. NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Jackson Far ley, who recently had one of her feet amputated because of gangrene anl was able to be about the house with the aid of crutches, fell last evening and broke her hip. She is In a critical condition. GRAND ISLAND Irvln Williams, tho i-year-old son of Florist Williams, fell from a second story window to tho brick pave ment below. The chl'd was stunned, but physicians found not even .atoh other wise and no Indications of Internal injury in the least. BEATRICE The Beatrice State bank has all of its furniture and fixtures In place and the officers announce that it will open for business next Monday morning. H. H. Waite as cashier and J. T. Harden as vice president will have the active man agement of the concern. CAM BR IDG B The farmers over this sec tion of the state are complaining about their corn crop, which la being largely de stroyed by a worm. A heavy rain of two inches fell here last night and about fifteen miles northwest of Cambridge thev re- port over four Inches of rain. COLUMBUS A rretty wedding as solemnised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis yesterday afternoon, when their daughter. Miss Grace M. Lewis, wai married to Forrest Butler. Rev. Lotan It. DeWolf. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, performing the cere mony. CAMBRIDGE The permanent organiza tion of the Cambridge Taft and Sherman club was completed on Saturday evening, when the following officera were elected: W. H. Fallng. president; R. H. Rankin, vice president: Dr. H. J. Porter, secretary; B. F. Butler, treasurer. One hundred mem bers were enrolled. NEBRASKA CITY The body of Levi Kime. who died at Lincoln, was brought to Uuadllla yesterday and the funeral waa held today. He had the largest funeral ever held in thu part or the county. He was one of the pioneer settlers of tula county and during his residence here held many offices of trust. NEBRASKA CITY William Lelbeld and wife were sleeping In the second story of their bakery, which was partially burned yesterday morning, and were over come by smoke and had to be rescued by the firemen. Had they been left in the building ten minutes longer they would have suffocated. COLUMBUS A number of the grand high priest of the democratic party were met In consultation here yesterday after noon or In fail all day. None but the faithful were admitted to the seance, and It Is said there was heap big doing dur ing most of the stages of the pioceed lugs; that all Is not harmony. PLATTSMOUTH The Cast County Women's Christian Temperanoe union an nual convention will be held in Louisville on August 2t and 27. The foi;ow1ng named delegates have been chosen lo rep resent Plattsmouth: Mesilames B. C. Kerr, A. A. Randall, A. H. Knee and Joe Thompson. Julluj Hall and T. M. Carter. GUIDE ROCK One family here has five generations now living. The line of descent is the cider Mrs. Montgomery, now !. her son. Wlllla.ii Montgomery; hi daughter. Mrs. Slieeley; her daughter. Mrs. Maude Hlatt, to whom a little girl mas born this week. All are Guide Rock o ple. tun the two last named now reside in Kearney. ARLINGTON People living south and ruuthwest of this city, in Dodge county, are getting up a petition asking for a mall route, starting from this city and serving a large population in that county. At present some of these people are served by a route from Fremont. huTTt Is claimed that belter service could be given rioiu tins city. GRAND ISLAND The Hall County Teachers' Institute is being he'd this wee' with oxer ln teachers In ttndance. T'iv usual routine U being followed out, with now and then pleasure and Instructive ex cursions about the workihoiii of the div er places of special ml. rem in the sur loiimling country. The week will close with a picnic at Slolley s park. BEATRICE A ladles' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Lucomot've Engineer whs organix-Hi at Wymore Tueadav night by the election of the officers: Mrs. Joseph Worden. piesldcnt; Mrs. Frank Young, vice president; Mrs. Frank Archer, a c larv: Mrs. Kate Parrish treasurer. j 1 i Taul Norton, insurance nerretarv;' Mr, Iliuiti, guide; Mis. H. E. Tucker! .e.itu.cl. his home state, from Ion. About twent-ftve members nf the capital city order were present and took charge of the Work. A banquet whs held at the c lose of the buslners meeting. BEATRICE Grover Morris returned jrs terday trnm White Cloud. Kan., where he was called with a pair of Ful'on hi rod hounds to run down the pnitks who robted a restaurant at that place of M. Mr. Morris mys tjt upon his arrival there two men and a woman, who were under ar reM. admitted that tiiry were ttie guilty parties. The three were liulgod In J!l on the charge of burglary and bootlegging. OSCEOLA There was great crowd of people that gathered here yesterday lor the fraternal ptcnlr of all the fraternal sorleilea of the county and It was the largest number that ever gathered on such an occasion In the county. It was a beautiful day not too warm for the sports, and they were held from morning till night, and In the evening the plsj', "The Greed for Gold." was given at the auditorium. , SE WORD -The Ocrmnn-Americnn Pirnl assoeiatlon held a meeting Inst week and decided upon September 17 as tho dato on which their annual picnic will be held Various committees were appointed and Will begin work at once to make the event a success, whirli they never fall to do. It whs decided to build an sjlubirat" music pavilion In the west part of the Fair Ground park. The cost will le between I.TO0 and 4. GUIDE ROCK-Snmetlme last night the (Irary Merca t, He company's store was entered and CHsh. Jewelry and other thln.Ks taken. At Spires' shoe store a window glass wis removed Hurt a $fi pair of shor. and some casti. In all about $10 worth, was stolen. A well dressed man was ho:t these and other stores yestenlav looking at good, but not purchasing any. Also there have been a number of trimp and peddlesrs about town for revet al days. NEBRASKA CITY Clinton L. Ayres of Fairfield was united In marriage to day to Miss Mela Joyce Ht the home of the bride's father. Judge M. C. Joyce at Syracuse. The young tnin Is prominent In business at Fairfield, and the bride was born and reared In this county, ami la the oldest daughter of Judge Al. C. Joyce and has been one of the teachers In the public schools of this city and Syracuse. They will make t heir future home at Fairfield. PLATTSMOUTH The Jewelers and clothing dealers close their respective places of business in this city at 6 o'clock in the evening. The hardware dealer will close at 7 o'clock after this week. 'The clerks in the other stores have been holding meetings for some time to try and persuade the other merchants to elo.,2 at 7. During their last meeting Mayor Ocrlng. who was recently arrested for selling liquor on Sundays, made un elo quent address-, but would not pronjlue to close the drug store even on Sundays. FT. OMAHA'S GREAT PROSPECT All the Finest Air .Navigating: Machines to Be Sent to This Post. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 30 (Special Telegram.) The purchase of Baldwins' dirigible balloon by the signal corps Is the first Btep toward the organization of a corps of aeronauts under tbo supervision of the chief signal officer which gives prom ise of great results If congress only gives ts approval. Within a few weeks all of the machines In the balloon building, Including heavier than air machines, will be tested on the grounds at Fort Myer and the best will be purchased. Then these balloons will be sent to Fort Omaha where It Is ex pected the greatest balloon experiments this coun'ry has ever seen will be made. General Allen, chief of the signal corps, expects to assemble In the new balloon shed at Omaha the most advanced type of air ships designed for military purposes and as the new hydrogen gas plant will be com pleted by October he hopes to show to the world what American science has done for aeronautics. Thomas F. Doyle, night foreman of The Omaha Bee, John Pugner of the Omaha Daily News and John Hinkle of the Non pareil, Council Bluffs, are In Washington enroute to Nebraska from the Fifty-fourth session of the International Typographical union at Boston. OLYMPICS AT THE K1LLD CLUB Bla; International Kvenls Are Xow In Prosreaa at t'onrts. This afternoon is the gr.at occasion at tennis tournament at the Field club. The whole place Is one vast concourse of as sembled nationalities participating in tho grand Olympic games and an immense gallery is on hand. Everybody, regardless of connection with the Field club or any other club of the city, is invited to help swell the crowd and be entertained. A bunch of Danish damsels fresh from the gymnasiums of dear old Denmark wandered over from the Country club wny and gave an exhibition of fine dancing, while a bunch of Chinamen invaded the party from Happy Hollow. The program beginning at 4 o'clock Includes eleven events, which are arranged as follows: Danish inarch. Race. 100 meters, four heats. Hurdle race, 120 meters, heats. Finals. 1",0 meters, hurdles. Race 2"0 meters, heats. Mile bike race. Finals, 300 meters. Race, 400 meters. Hop, skip and Jump. Marathon. The big event will, of course, be the Marathon, and the following runners culled from the choice athletes of every clime, will be entered: Spike Kennedsen, Bing Ling Tom Lee, Raymon Branson ette, Remus Ovis, Freda Haskellburg, Tong Wong Selbee, Gay Ixird Martin, Dlna Bakalostrnm, R. H. Berg, Pericles Agamemmnon Preseotes, Algernon Clark. Lucretius Petrie, Danska Romberg find Rudolph von Meyer. The officials who have been entrusted with the difficult task of running a bet ter managed contest than was pulled off In "dear old Lunnon" are: Referee. J. C. Pentland; chief property man, Cub Potter; starter. Ced Potter; royal surgeon. Sir Lee Van Camp; nurses. Harriet Cope und Regina ban;antha Pollard. The king and his couit will occupy the royal box. His nibs will be R. M. Sea man, and her nlblets, O. L. Dickerson. The court will be made up of Karl Buck, T. B. McPherson, J. H. Caldwell and W. McPherson. MASSACHUSETTS I - TEAM LEADS First Two Ranges Shot for Herrlck lip at Camp Perry. CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. M.-The Mas sachusetts team led the Held today in the shoot for the Herrlck trophy, which is being conducted by the Ohio Rifle associa tion. Tills prise was put up last year for Hie first time by ex-Governor Herrlck of Ohio and is for Him, Duo and 1,0U) yards shooting, open to all army teams. Last year the honor was captured by the Ohio National Guard. Today only the Sou and 900-yard ranges were shot. The 1.000 yard stage was continued until next Fri day morning. Wise and Upton of the Massachusetts team, Winder of Ohio and Mayber of Pennsylvania made perfect scores on the 8U0-yard target. The ten highest teams at the conclusion of the 800 and !-yard stages, two-tbirds of the match, scored as follows: , 900 yards. yards.Total. Massachusetts (first team). .572 ,i:t4 U. P. Navy (first team). ...57:1 658 1.131 Pennsylvania o2 Massae'setts (second team!. 57a Ohio (first team) 5. U. 8. M. C, No. 2 57j U. 8. M. C, No. 1 670 U. S. ln'try (aecond team).5H7 U. 8. Navy (second teaiul. BiW U. 8. Infantry 567 1.1. 1,123 1.1--2 1.119 1.110 1,li l.li 1.U5 544 ,V.b 544 54D 541 540 538 The individual scores made by the mem bers who computed tho Massachusetts team, which leads, are aa follows: Son o yard.vrds. Total. W. W. Parker .3 71 144 Wise 75 iJi H,i Burt 70 .1. E. Parker 73 Burns ti- Barton 7.1 Huddleson 74 Clndell 7J 71 71' 7 71 Grand total S72 i 1.134 ine i.mw-yaru mine or ine regimental team match ill the National Rifle associa tion lournument also was continued until next Fiiduy morning. Horses for Seward Fair. SEWARD, Neb.. Aug. 2o.-(Speclal.) Race horses for the fair ixt week are arriving every day, now. Tha first shipment came In Tuesday from Arapahoe, Oxford and Holdredge, with Reynold Wright, 2:14- Tony H. 11. and Yalo B., and Big Chief in the 2:Jj class. SHERMAN VISITS OYSTER BAY Republican Candidate and Chairman Hitchcock Make Trip. NEW YORKERS ALSO IN PARTY Reported Hashes' Candidacy to ar reed Himself Will Re DUcasaed .Plana for Mot springs Meeting. OYSTER BAT. N. T. Aug. 2n.-Reruh-llesn national politics are being subordi nated today to consideration of th" New York govenorship at one of the most Im portant conferences that has been held at Sagamore Hill this sesson. The first vlt which James 8. Sherman, the republican candidate for vice president, has made to President Roosevelt since the natlotml con vention was the occasion for a gathering of a number of otler figures prominent .In republican affairs. Among; these were Chairman Hitchcock cf the republican na tional committee. Representatives William 9. Bennett and W. W. Cocks, William J. Youngs. Uhited States district attorney for the eastern New York district; George J. Smith, formerly a member of congress and recently appointed treasurer of the stste committee; Robert Bacon, assistant sec retary of state, and Michael J. Dady of Brooklyn. Captain Cameron McWinslow, commander of the battleship New Hamp shire, also was at Sagamore Hill. Being Interviewed at the station, Mr. Hitchcock said that the Huglies governor ship question would be considered In the conference to be held with rresfdent Roose velt and he expected some announcement could be made later showing the sentiment voiced at the gathering. Mr. Sherman said he did not care to be Interviewed concern ing the governorship at this time, as h'.s visit was merely for the purpose of paying his respects to the president. He came by Invitation. No Disposition to Dletate. Since Chairman Hitchcock's visit to President's Roosevelt a fortnight ago, he has spent considerable time In consideration of the New York situation with such state leaders as have visited national head quarter; in New York. The governorship question for New York has been upper most In his mind, for he lias realized that It Is one of the first Important matters that must be settled before the national campaign can be opened In this state. To all his callers, lie has declared that the national organization managers have no disposition to dictate who shall bo the nominee of the New York state convention, but that at the same time it Is his duty to Inquire into and determine what is to the best Interests of the national ticket. President Roosevelt approved of the policy of Chairman Hitchcock and made numerous suggestions intended to further bring out the sentiment of a majority of the republicans of New Y'ork state. "Ascertain who Is the man the best vote getter and not who is not the man," was the substance of his advice. The indications today are that some con clusion has been reached In the mind of Mr. Hitchcock and that he Is ready to recommend to President Roosevelt what ac tion he believes should be taken. The pre ponderance of the evidence which he will submit to the president Is thought to be In favor of the renomlnation of Governor Hughes. Prealdent Greets Sherman. Mr. Sherman was warmly greeted at the railway station and again when he arrived at the president's home. President Roosevelt thanked Mr. Sher man for the declaration In his speech of ac ceptance that the question of the hour was "shall the administrator)' of President Roosevelt be approved?" The president assured Mr. Sherman that he was very anx ious that his administration shall be ap proved and continued that that was his reason for desiring the election of Mr. Taft as his successor. National Issues were taken up at the con ference and it was agreed that attention must be paid to the currency and banking questions. It is the Intention to make an issue in the west of the plank of the democratic platform which declares for a guarantee by the govern ment of national bank deposits. Republican leaders take the Stand that government guarantee of bank deposits Is unsound in principle and would be unsafe In practice. Chairman Hitchcock told the conferees today that he Is arranging to have speeches made and arguments Issued in pamphlet form bearing upon this sub ject. Sherman Arrives from I'tlca. NEW YORK. Aug. 20. -James S. Sher man, the republican candidate for vice president, arrived here from Utlca early today and soon after left for Sagamore Hill, accompanied by Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock, to lunch with President Roose velt and, according to political gosrlp, con fer on the situation which centers around the question of Governor Hughes' avail ability aa a candidate to succeed himself. From the Grand Central station, where he arrived at 6 a. m Mr, Sherman walked over to the Manhattan hotjl, where Chairman Hitchcock has his rooms. These two breafasted and con ferred until 9 o'clock, when the candidate and the chairman entered a big touring car and sped away to the Yacht club anchorage at the Twenty-third street dock and went aboard the yacht of ex-Representative George J. Smith. The yacht promptly got under way, heading out East river for the sound, thence to Oyster Bay, where an automobile will be awaiting to t9ke Mr. Sherman and Mr. Hitchcock to Sagamore Hill. The other guests of the president at luncheon today were to be Representative William S. Bennett of New York, Michael J. Bady of Brooklyn, ex-Representatlvo George J. Smith of Ulster county. William J. Youngs, United States district attorney for Easlirn New York, and Assistant Sec retary of 8tate Robert Bacon. Captain Cameron McR. Wlnslow, assistant chief of the bureau of navigation, and James H. Kidder of New York, a well known big game hunter, also will be among tho guests. HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 20.-Thls com ment on the acceptance speech of Mr. Sherman, the vice presidential candidate, and expression of gratification over Sec retary Root's tribute to Mr. Sherman was made today by Mr. Taft: "I have read with great Interest and pleasure Mr. Sherman's forcible statement on the Issues of the campaign and his de termination that the overshadowing Issue of the coming election Is whether Mr. Roosevelt's administration shall be en dorsed or not. "I read also with peculiar gratification the wonderful testimonial to Mr. Sher man's Character and ability which Kllhu Root, as a neighbor and intimate friend, paid from his heart to the vice presidential candidate." Arrangements for the entertainment of thfi several train loads of Virginia repub licans, who are coming here to hear Judge Taft speak, were carried on today. Lunch counters are being established, the hotels are preparing to give quick meals and water barrels with drjnklng cups are gaing stationed along the rout from the sta tion to the ball grounds, where the speech making Is to take place. The bar in the Homestead holal will be closed through out the dy. 3 When lege because they found that nil our teachers lire experts, ii.ii i., M.inkUeei.lnir and Shorthand are the best. and that we save our Ktudents from twenty to sixty p-ir cent on their books and stationery. Railroad companies, wholesale houses, banks, and other busines firms are anxious to employ our students. e are not able to fill one-third of the positions offered us. Call and Investigate, or if you cannot call, write or phone - ....... i Vi-.. l.-A V M f A tleWets free to students. sw Mosher-Lampman Business VsM7.i.ivM, NINETEENTH AND FAXiIi TEBM, opens .Sept. 1. CATA&OQUB now ready. Full of Illustrations and good things. Will Interest you. Io you want a copy7 Free. OOUBSEI Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Penmanship, Public School and Civil Service. TELEQKAFH rOLDEI Free to anyone. SAY A WD WIGHT BESSIOH8. Address, BOHKBOUQH BROS.. 19th and rarnani. HOXESTY flARD WORK AHD THOROUGHNESS Is tha policy of this school Liberty Ladies CoIegi 14 uillfts from Kuiu City. Besatlful o4 hmlthtul lortiloa. fllshfit gnd. In LotUri, EclDCs, Aril. Farultr peclillr tramofl In Ixdlng Collcgea and Universale, ot America an4 Europe. AMERICAN MOZART CONSERVATORY Frofruors, (railuaus out highest honors ol Iho Royal ConerYtont o( Berlin. Lalpile. London. la tha m-thodn of theeo Conre rretorlet. A Style (2 Cabinet Grand Model tminoi Piano a Prll In May roatlTal Contort. Addrcaa President C M. WILLIAMS. Liberty. Mo THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINCOLN, Business men come to us for their ing force. Send for free catalog. Iftfentworth Oldest and largest In the Middle West Prepare for Universu ties Government Academies or for l.lle. Active U. 8 Officer Rated in clast "A". Infantry. Artillery and Cavalry drill. in dividual Instruction for l.ackward boys. Manual Training Sep. arate department for small boys Illustrated catalogue free. Address Secretary. Box A. Lexington. Mo. WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY Upper Alton, Illlnoli Ideal location, near St Louis. Six modern buildings.. rireproof Barracks. l i i 11. ...... nul.i m Kit ur lino- xa 'lairs 'atn1 K nn i n aw awu I -. . . nBil. S J uiiiaa.uiiii " w - uwuiiua B'lCiy. Ce LTUO Hal faculty. Army detail. Tuition 1450. Capacity 160. Waiting list last year. KyPllCatllUIl U"IAUli Wl vuj vi huuia a. new at, 1 1 BUtej tilt IXLIa grftUO, a ai.wDau naii American Ava. IU, Conservatory Feundra 1PS6. All :ncliei ol Matlc sits Dramatic Art. tevcnlr eminent inttruclort. Unturpailra court at tludy. Teacaart' Tinning.. Public School Mmic Department. VmrxvmlU frtt j4Jisitlsft. Diploma!, CerliBcilet. Term! moderate. Thirty tree icKool tcaol. arahipa awarded I talented sapill ot limited me ana. Bramatlr Beartaicat aader alreeUea el Bart Ceawaf Term kefint Thurtdar. kept. 10, 1908, Catalog Ira. JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. President. MUSIC Domestic Science, Art, Expression Special Courses. ' Normal Courses for Teach. era. Full Courses leading to Diplomas. The best Instruction. Reasonable rates. Healthful and helpful College surroundings. Addrcaa: Illloota Womaa'l College. Boa lu iacaaonvillc. liliaoia, regular: SOLDIERS IN RIOT Troops Knronte to Pacific toast Make Trouble at Railroad Station la Atlanta. ATLANTIC, Ga., Aug SO Late today po lice reserves were called out to a railroad station here to quell a riot that broke out amor.g two companies of United States regulars enroute from Kort Slocum to the Pacific, coast. When the local police officers were una. ble to curb the soldiers, a call was made upon Fort McPherson for troops and Cap tain Bankhead, with a company of regu lars, responded hurriedly. Sclioois AND The Nebraska Military, Lincoln, Neb. A first class, high grade military boarding school for boys and young men. Ideal location, outside the city, yet close enough to derive all city benetits; large, well equipped buildings, forty acre of campus, drill, parade and athletic grounds. Strong faculty: the best academic, military, bust ness and Industrial training. Preparation for col lege, university or business. A clean and Insplrlns school home. Careful attention g?ven to the health, habits and home life of the boys. Non-sectarian, but strongly religious. Special department for boys un der 12 years of cge. THE NKHRASKA MIUTAKV AOPEMY, School will open September IS, 1908. For In formation address, or B. D. Hayward. Superintendent, Box 163, Lincoln, Nebraska. you find a school where every student Is a "booster," you have found a gooj school to attend. Our students are all "boosting" for the Mosher-Lampman Business College Manv students who are attending other busi ness colleges are now "boosting" for tho Monher-Ijampman College. More Than Sixty Per Cent of those who have attended the Mosher-Iamp-man Colli ge, were recommended to do so by students or ex-students of other colleges. They reeoinmeniled their friends to attend our col College, "th yTB. simM',iiiu.jBsrai uiiiJllUiyiiWgOMI8mi.l II III I lllllll'W ' The direct route A straight line Is the shortest dlstancs between two points. Why rot taech your fingers THE DIRECT ROUTE? The complete keyboard. Smith Pre mier, Is the WORLD'S BEST TTPE-WRITES. Free employment bureau Stenographers are furnished to business men without charge o school, Hene grapher or employer. Write fur particulars. Ihe Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. K. O. M.OWMAJT, Mgr. Omaha, Slob. FARNAM STREETS. COURSES OF STUDY !P,U.i.D,r . TnwTitlnf CorrespoadsBc Bhortbaad Bookkeeping Business Writing- Business Oranuaar Business Arlthmatio IBTTEBTIOATB TOR TOUR OWBT SATI87ACTIOBT Write for Particulars. PUR YEAR'S COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 938 WEST BROADWAY, COUBTCTL BLUTrS, .OWi NEBRASKA. offiuo assistants. Why? Because we MILITARY ACADEMY Large drill uy strong linmedate VennsylTaala, Msrcersbnrg. Mercersburg Academy or Boys Collage Preparatory Coarsea Personal Interest taken, with aim to Inspire In pupils lofty Ideals of scholarship, aound Judgment and Christian manliness. Kor catalogue address, William Mann Irrlne, Ph. D.. Pres. 1200 Students Last Year Owns and occupies en- lira building. Official Training School U. P. R ft. Telegraph Dept. ikim Mama SL. Petitions secured. Write nU,, iirssita-a today for big free book OMAfia, WCpKASK. p,n rm September I York College $121.50 s for Tuition, Books, Board Home for nine monih-j. Collegiate, Normal, Business, Music and Kxpression departments. We Issue State Certificates. Over 300 stu dents each year. Year opens Sept. 14. WM. 8. ICaEI.Ii, X. PKESIDESTT, YOBK, MSB. STOP STAMMERING I rur quit hi v. comptot! and permanent!) .ha BiMl aiubborn raai of aiammarlng I CAN CURE YOU My apeolatt)- la voire and vpth dafert whi h othara fall to rura My mathod la tha moat au -etnaful In Iba world. No failura In It yaara' prac tice. Wrlta at nra for partw-u .ra. J. K- Vaughn, Pr , Inituuie for Stammer tJ( 41ft-lT Rama Blk . Omana, Nab. OI, A, at, Superlnteadaat. I . & "Where they build manly boys" Send your lioy to a school where they do more than give thorough Instruction. Our school does this, but H does a great deal more. Military train ing and exercise vflll give him a physique which will avail him all his life. The Kearney Military Academy Is a school which gives thorough Instruction and military train ing and maintain a discipline, which, together, will give your boy the training ' he needs to ' make him a well educated, well trained, manly young fellow. If this la your Idea of t.ie educa tion and training you wish for ! your boy, write me for full par ticulars. Address Hirry N. Russell, Head Master, Ktaracy, Nf b. - NOT A KINDER GARTENSYSTEM MUSIC MADE KASY The Effa Ellis Illustrated Music Courses SAVE DRUDGERY AND TIME. lo the Parent Investigate the Effa Elite Illustrated Mule Course before starting your child la music. Children's classes are forming. EFFA ELLIS ILLUSTRATED MUSIC SCHOOL 203-4-5 Old nrndrls Building, OmXiiaH Neb. BROWNELL HALL Under the combined Influence of serious work, Christian courteay, and youthful merry-making the students of this Board-' Ing and Day school for young women and fills grow into a happy appreciation of the beauty and dignity of wholesome, social re lationships. Students hokllng certificates covering in full the entrance requirements of a standard statu university are admitted without examination to Junior year of col leglate course. Certificate In collego-pre- f juratory course admits to Vassar, Welles ey. Smith, Mount Holyoke, University of Nebraska, I'nlverslty of Wisconsin and University of Chicago. Exceptional advan tages In music, art and domestic science. Well equipped gymnasium, and out-door sports. Students mothered sympathetically. For illustrated Year-Book address Mlrs Macrae, principal, Omaha. FALL TERM BEGINS AUG. 3ht WESTEBZr IOWA OOLI.EOB, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A business and Konnal School That Stands for QUALITY. The best and most thorough College In the West. Uood board reasonable. Places to work for room and board. If Interested send for Catalogue, the finest ever pub lished by a school. WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE, Council Slnffs. la. 1A7IIAT you do for your boy now determines what he will do for himself latter. We take boys from 8 to 17 years of age and make systematic, manly fellows of them. s Let us send you our catalogue and the booklet, "The right school for your boy." Racine College Grammar School Racine, Wisconsin WHAT SCHOOL Information concerning the ad vantages, rates, ev.ent of cur riculum and other data about tha best schools and colleges can be obtained from the School and College Information Dareaa ol The Omaha Bee All Information absolutely free and Impartial Catalogue of any particular school cheerfully fu-.-rtlshed upon request. Todd Seminary for Boys (1st year. The oldest school for noys I the Northwest. Located CD minute fri.ia Chicago and 1000 feet sljove the sea ta the "hill country" of Illinois. Our Idea': "l-'or every Todd boy a gootf citizen. d4 tor probpeetus. Hobla KlU, Ploulpal. Illinois, WoccUtock. A