Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1901, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILL Y BEE: THUI Y ‘THIRTY" FOR THE EDITORS Twenty-Ninth Annual Annual Oonvention Oloses Auspiciously. NEW OFFICERS ~ AND COMMITTEES Nehraska Pr Association A After o Suceessfal and Profitnhle Conference—Receptions fo the Delegntes, “Ihirty on the called ¥, 0. Bd combe a few minutes after 4 o'clock We d afternoon, whereupon the Nebraska editors and put their hats and coats. After a most successful meeting th twenty-ninth annual convention of the Ne braska Prees association wus at en end Most of the delegates and their wives repaired at once to The Bee office to avall hook!" arose on themselves of an opportunity to inspect & modern newspaper plant; others went to South Omaha to see how cattle are slaughtered in the Swift packing house, while still others visited the public library and other points of interest In the city Many of the editors remained over last night to attend a reception at Schlitz roof karden, and will return to their homes to- day Tn Retrospect. | Looking back over the two days’ session the moulders of public opinion of the state have every réiison to congratulate them welves, as the returns show a most gratify ing increaxe of membership and a substan ti) ‘Dafance on the fight side of the 8s. soclation ledger. Thers was manifest a wholesome spirit of goodtellowship betveen the editors. If any were present who had felt the sting of unkind criticism, they promptly buried the hatchet for the time being, and the best of feeling prevailed throughout. The editors evidently intend to start in the new century righ The first order of business of the noon session was the election W. M. Maupin of Omaha, G. W of the Auburn Herald and A. W. the Alblon News, were placed in nomina- tion for president, and Mr. Maupin was elected. Comparatively little interest was taken in this item of the program. These aftor- of officers. | Barnbart | Ladd ot were elected as vice presidents: Iirst con- | to come. Mr. Merwin recommended that wressional district, Allan D. May. Falls City [ In the matter of raliroad transportation Journal; Second district, €. K. Byers, Val- | the assoclation keep a blacklist of all edi- ley Enterprise; Third district, Atlee Hart | tors or others in connection with country of Dakota City Bagle; Fourth district, W, | newspaper offices who abuse the privilegas R. Fulton, Ohlowan, Obfowa; Fifth district, | afforded them by the rallroad companies. U, J. Ludl, Republican City Democrat; | Any editor who sells, trades or gives away | €ixth district, €. B. Cass, Ravenna News. | mileage, e said, should be deprived of the Mo, Merwin RoB! ; | advantage of transportation . C. . Bowlby, editor of the Crete Demo- M. Merwin of Beaver City, who has | crat, read a paper on the subject of ;‘-m the office of secretary and treasurer | “Natural Irrigation.” He recommended the last five years, was reelected by unanimous vote. All agreed that Mr. Mer- win is the right man in the right place. | Ho was voted $50 more as a testimonial of esteem. than as a salary E. E. Carrel, editor of the Hebron Jour nal, was reelocted as corresponding retary. the rules being suspended ard his election made unanimou The following gentlemen were appointed by the chalr as an excursion committee U. E. Foster, Plainview News; W. N. Huse, Norfolk News; H. P. Marble, Humboldt Leader: P. A. Brundage, Tecumseh Chief- taln, and W. G. Purcell, Custer County Chief. These committees we Executive © also appointed: Committee—L. A. Williams, Blair Pilot; J. €. Secrist, Lincoln Journal and Western Poultry News: J. W. Barn- hart, Auburn Herald: A, W. Ladd, Alblon News, and D. H. Cronin, O'Neill Frontier. Legal Committee -D. M. Butler, Legal News; W. H. Stowell, Auburn Post; D. J. | Toynter, Albion Argus; (. J. Bowlby, Crete Democrat, Tribune An interesting paper®on the subject of “Delinquent Subscribers” was read by Atles Hart of the Dakota Gity Eagle, fol- lTowed by I P. Macloon of Grand Island With a reminiscent essay on the theme, “0ld-Time Printers.” Interesting Pa. en “Brotherly Love'' was the subject choser by A. M. Church of the Naper News and and Adam Breed, Hastings ore A Stick of Pled Type" was the text of 8, W. Kelley's paper The matter of selecting a time and place for helding the next convention was left to the executive committee, The afternoon session closed with the ever-interesting and lnstructive “Round Table,” conducted by F. 0. Edgecombe. A striking feature of the morning sesslon yosterday was a “‘guessing contest,” in which W. W. Haskell of the Ord Quiz and Robert Good of the Valentine Democrat won the Sorts from The meeting of the Nebraska Press as- soclation in this city and the comsequent mingling of editors and printers—tor al- most every one of these newspaper pub- lishers is a practical printer—has brough forth an avalanche of interesting “‘shop storles. These idle-moment yarns are not glven place on the association records, but they are good just the same. Heré are a few extracts—sorts from the “pi" box, the “devil” would express It Cooked Thel raip. F. 0. Wisner, editor of the Baird Tran- script, Cheyenne county, is a printer of the old school. Thirty-slx years ago he and Cal Bhultz, editor of the Western News- paper Unicn, were “devils” together In a little printshop in Rockford, Ill, whera both learned the art preservative. After his graduation Mr. Wisner went up (o Friendship, Adams county, W whera he ran a weekly newspaper during the war. “Along in 1868, sald he, “I was out of business for a while. T thought I would give newspapers a wide berth and go in for some other line of work, but in the courso of a couple of mouths the old fasci- nation for the smell of printers' ink and benzine came back and I began to yearn for the printery. 1 was sort of homesick for it ““Well, T fell in with a fellow by the name of Shanghai Chandler, and we went to Portage, where we heard there was a lot of printing material packed away in a cellar, tled up with a mortgage. “It isn't necessary for me to detall means by which we got that stuff out of the county snd back to Friendship. Iv's enough for this yarn that we got it there and set it up, ready for business, When everything was shipshape and we were be- &'nning to think about getting out some copy for our first edition 1 suddenly made the discovery that we had no roller. There was & mold, however, 0 we mixed up some molasses and glue and had it boiling hot, ready to pour in, when I made another dis- covery. There was no plug in the bottow of the mcld We had no time to whittls out any fancy plugé, so Shanghai grabbed a big turnip that happened to be lying there and forced It into the bottom of the mold “In went the ‘compositicn,’ seething hot, and in less than a quarter of a winute it began to trickle out of the base of the tube, A second later the whole floor wus flooded with hot ‘composition’ and we were Jumping sideways trylug to get out of Ite way, You see, the hot molasses and glus bad just cooked the turnip until it had no more staying power than a plate of mashed potatoes.” the Not Easily Disturbed. W, P. Wortman of the Marvin Leader once had the felicity to print something that offended a subscriber, or to refuse to | other similar contest | ofters | combated Mr. honors. This contest corresponds with the one a year ago, but which took the form of a proof-reading bout, in which £ J Potter won a #10 prize for finding the most typo graphical errors in very poorly printed program This year the point was to “lay " ase aAccerding to the diagram in the Great Western Type foundry's specimen book ch contestant was supplied with a blank form of the case and was required to mark fute the boxes the characters which be- longed thercin, The smallest number of er rors made was ten. Mensrs. Haskell and Good each made ten mistakes and the $15 prize was divided between them. The next lowest number was 11; then came 14, 16 and fioally 60 mistakes. It was explained that the Inability to lay a cap cuse correctly is | not necessarily tmconsistent with a thorough working knowledge of the case, as there are cores of characters in the eap or upper that are not used fn ordinary printing o year Mr. Haskell returned his share of the prize—3$7.50—~to the association, with In structions to use It as prize money iu an a year hence Blacklist foe Mileage Shark At the opening of th morning the president announced t would be advisable to depart from the regular order of business aud hold the election of officers eafly in the afternoon instead of at the close of the afternoon sesslon. The forms of the offictal paper the Daily Nebraska Press—he sald, would lose at 4 o'clock and as the editor wanted to publish the names of the newly elected officers the program for the day o be altered. This met with the approval of the delegates Several invitations of souvenirs the women of convention were read by the secretary Among these was an Invitation to inspect the plant of the Switt and Company pack- session Wednesd to receptions and ing plant, which included free street car transportation. This, however, could not be accepted oficially because of lack of time. I, N. Metwin, secretary and treasurer read his annuval report. He called atten- tion to the fact that there was a $160 sur- plus in the treasury and that the associa- tion was in & much better condition finan clally than ever before. ‘There has also heen a very gratitying increase in memb ship. Last year 159 names were enrolled and at noon today there were 170, and morn that the newspapers of the state take up the matter and advocate the storing of surface water, to be used in time of drouth NHrings Out n Prote Fulton of the Ohfowa Ohiowan Bowley's theory, arguing that there was too much farm Idnd fn Nebraska now and that it gave rise to over-produc tion of farm products land we have now,” he said, “should be per- mitted to go back to its original state and become grazing land." This view of the situation called forth a torrent of protest a halt-dozen delegates taking the positiou that there could be no such thing as over- production of farm produce so long as there were people on the earth who were statving to death. This original poem was read by Allan D. May, editor of the Falls City Journal: e Rumbling of the Preas. The world Is marching onward, taking ever greater strides, Growlig better as the ages pass away: On the mighty car of Progre Justice ever proudiy rides, And the distant oal grows nearcr every W. R 1vilizing spirit ts of men . To wllay the bitter weeping and distress, tress, It is marching to the music of the scratch- ing_of the pen And the clatter and Dpress to rule the come the rumble of the O, that mighty anthem throbbing through the universe tod Stirs the nations as they never were be- fore; "Tis the organ voluntary Justice play, With Its cchoes reaching Time's remotest shore. It is waking men to reason, it is showing them the plan That the great Creator made, and noth- ing less Oh, the destiny of ages and the brother- hood of mai Is chanted in t that the gods of rumbling of the press. "Tis an ever changing rhythm that s fraught with awful might, With the power to melt the heart hardest stone; the “Pi” Box | print something that would have pleased him, which amounts to the same thing. Meeting him on the street one day the sub- scriber said ‘Mr. Wortman, I've stopped your paper.” “‘Impossible!” exclaimed the editor, seem- ingly much surprised. “Why, 1 was over by the office a moment ago, and the press was running all right.” nuine Reciproeity. “The tramp printer is pretty nearly a thing of the past,” sald Markwood Holmes, editor of the Clipper-Citizen at Lexington “He has goue out of style with the other pleturesque adjuncts of the newspaper busi- ness, but still you run across one once in a while. | remewmber of meeting one out in lowa a tew ycars ago before I married and settled down and he told me of an experience of his which I think was unique. Ho sald he arrived in Des Moines one day with a trifle over $5 about him, and, find- 10g the prospect good for work, asked one of the boys at the office to direct him to a boarding house. He called at the address furnished, talked with the landlord, selected his room and agreed on terms. Finally the old man asked what his business was. He said he was a printer, whereupon the old man threw up both hands. ““That settles it,' he said get in this house “'Why not?”" ask was Robinson Never mind. You can't get into (his house. 1 wouldn't have you here under uny circumstances. Get out.’ “‘But here,’ sald Robinson. of a deal is this? ‘You can't 1 the typo, whose name ‘What Kind What have printers ever done to you that you should treat one of them in this shabby style ST tell you,' sald the old man. ‘A printer came here, engaged board with me end skipped at the end of the first week That's all. 1 don't want any more “‘How much did he owe you?' ‘Five dollars. ‘Well, that's all right; you don’t under- stand. It's a custom among printers to do that once in a while and the next one that comes along squares it. Here,' and he handed out which the old man grate fully accepted with most profuse apologies for being unacquainted with the customs in vogue among traveling printers. “For the next two weeks Robinson paid his board promptly, making $15 which he turned into the old mun's cofiers. The next week he went to the landlord and said ‘I waut to buy some clothes and fix myselt up and I'm just $15 short. If you'll let me have it [l start in next week paying it back and won't have to buy my stuff plec meal The landiord thought pretty well of him by this time and readily loaned bim the $15 Robinson then bought bis clothes and other it | would have | the | Much of the farm | | Though the crashing of the cannon and the rolling of the drum 8| the epirft of t(he battle-frenzied | horde } of Simpson, Times, South Omaha. It can bid the fettered bondman 1ift his yes toward the light It can shake the very foundations of a throne ’ Like the volce of mighty thunders that in anger, crash and roll 1t In pen'ing forth eternai righteonsness alling men together, and the waken ing of the soul 1« bidden by the rumbling of the press! To the wrong an awful warning, to the right a sweet refrain With a message of fruition by and by; Error trembles when she hears it, bui to virtue ‘s a stratn Rweet and gentle as a mother's lillaby. | Tis a xong without beginning, 'tis a song | without an end, That to children of oppression brings re- Where a man has wronged a brother or a | friend has wronged a_friend, Justice speaketh in the rambling of the pr | There's a Volce that still {8 speaking of the | day that soon must come When' the pen 18 proven mighifer than the sword And the harvest shall be goihered when the fFuity of pence are ripe, Afid the tribes shall find the manna sent put by the editors Wedn Ing and, with their and sweethearts they spent the evening at Schlitz Roof Gar den as the guests of Omaha Typographical away sday even wives unten No. 190 and of Abamo auxiliary, one of the first auxiliaries to be organized in connection with the typographical unions A large company attended aod the best of g00d humor prevailed. The reception was the tributd of friendship on the part of the union printers to the editors of the state and the courtesy seemed to bo appreciated by ihe visitors. Representatives of the crbft were present from Council Bluffs and South Omaha Barly in the evening K. S Fisher, th presidert of the local union. made an ad dress of welcome friendly various dep in which he spoke of the | ations which exist the riments of the and o e between the appreciation by the members of the | union on this account The company pav itself over to dencing The Ahamo auxiliary served a duinty lunch during the evening. The members | of the auxiliary regarded the reception (o the editors as a sort of a celebration on their own account, as Tuesday was the first | When men gather up the bullets and shatl | *2BIversary of thelr organization cast them f1to 1y ! And shall llsten to the music of the - | ot e s deomsed i | ¢ AMUSEMENTS, When It ‘seem (0 o goed purpose Lh oot S { and" T "R IR o overrench e | “MY Friend from Indin'— [ gain Myron B. Rice’s compauy opened a two | Let ‘\,‘-h'v‘yi“:u‘“:]::'\;'fllv-‘vh‘. ::’v;'-;lnw that the | gays' engagement at Boyd's theater with | Ao What oft appears as failire {s suc- |8 matinee performanc lesday, present- | We Wil 4o tie world u service it with |98 H: A Du Souchet's laughable farce- Tonest he st and euis comedy, "My Friend from India."" As this | We help swell the mighty rumbling of the | 18 something like the fourth season this | press! piece has been on the road the assemblage | Adam Breede to Allan May. that witnessed its performance was by no | While the last two stanzas were being | means large enough to test the capacity of read Adam Breede of the Hastings Tribune whipped out hie lead pencil and seribbled following Jingle on the back of an old clope Fye heard your poem through, Allan May Aund think it's kind of you, Allan May To way uch preity things About the press that sings The praises of all things, A'lan Muy Your rhythm it is fine, Allan May 1t I8 divin Allan May; But when it com (No matter how to fi they 1 think I'vesgot you beat Allan May Chosen (o Represent Creighton 1 The program closed with David P. Dobyn's versity i Oratorieal scrapbook talk. Ho had with him scrap- | Content, hooks to which he had added dally for the kg last twenty-five years. Everything in them | sohn A. Bennewitz will represent Creigh- was classified and Indexed according to the | yon university in the Nebraska inter subject treated, and the result was that the | sollegiate contest to be held at Crete in books presented a complete history of Ore- | March, He was chosen over two other con- | kon, Mo., and environs, Mr. Dobyn's native | (pqtants for the honor in the contest held | town, and the location of his newspaper, the Sentinel™ He polnted out the numerous advantages of having such information al- | ways at his fingers’ ends, and recommended ¢ titles of thelr orations were, James B. | that all Lewspaper men make a practice of [ woodward, “Has Christianity Proved n | keeping scrapbooks instead of spending | pailure?” and Linus A. Lilly, “The Un. their spare time sitting on dry goods boxes | taureled Masority and arguing about how to save the natlon. | mpa oratorical contest was held in the n at the Death, | auditorium of Creighton university and was | The following were among (he late ar- | largely attended. John Rakowski presided rivals at the convention as chairman and at the close of the pro- H. R. Secord, Breeze, Gretna; W. N. Hass- | gram Father Kuhlman, vice president of the ler, Press, Pawnee City; Dr. 8. R. Razee, | university, announced the decision of the | Courfer, Curtis; Mrs. 8. R. Razee, Courler, | judges. One of the contestants, Thomas H Curtis; C. F. Collins, Review, Dunbar; J.| Mallen, wau prevented from participating | F. Gunthorpe. Herald, Brunswick; F. A.|on account of sickness Harrison, Journal, Lincoln; H. E. Heath,| The program was varied with musical Nebraska Farmer, Omaba; Irwin A. Medlar, | selections rendered by the university man Hotel Reporter, Oma Willlam M. | dolin sextette and a chorus under the direc Wheeler, Republican, Wakefleld; tion of Prof. Keck Joseph Borghoff, a Pickett, Wasp, ebraska Farmer, Pllot, Blair; W, Wells, Vidette, Crote; T. J. Wahoo; Martin T. White, Omaba; W. R. Willlams, T. Bartlett, Criterion, Jackson; Willlam Warneke, News, Scribner; James W. Bur- leigh, Journal, Ainsworth; J. P, lsrael, N braska Dairyman, Lincoln; J. €. Voline, Times, Beaver City: W. H. Weeks, Ne- braska Liquor Dealer, Omaba; Rose Strawn, Woman's Weekly, Omaha; M. Perkins, American Press, Omaha; Mrs. G M G. Perkins, American Press, Omaha; J. O Seacrest, Journal, Lincoln; Adam Breed, Tribune, Hastings; H. L. Tostevin, Great Western Type foundry, Omaba; F. H. Por- ter, Cltizen, Holdrege; W. B. Reynolds, Chronicle, Madison; W. W. Haskell, Quiz, Ord; H. H. Pease, Leader, Blue Hill; L. H Thornburg, Argus, Alexandria; H. N. Me- Gafin, Gazette, Gresham; C. B. Wahlquist Democrat, Hastings; W. R. Fulton, Ohfo- wan, Ohio: Clark Perkins, Republican, St. Paul; H. M. Davis, Journal, Ord; L. A Williams, Pilot, Blair; 8. W. Kelly, Free Press, Wisner; D. M. Butler, Legal News, Lincoln; Mrs. L. W. Shadel, Wave, Odell; | W. N. Becker, Gazette, Ashland; John Rosicky, Kvety Americke, Omaha; 1. N. The heavy affairs of shop and desk were : Being a Series of Point System Tales | Told on Ye Printer Man. truck and a day or so later he bought a rallroad ticket to another town and quietly departed, leaving this note to the landlord: “‘I'm gone. The next printer that comes along will settle. Just tell him how much it is. Good-bye. “1 dare say that old man never could be brought to thiak that there was & printer anywhere alive that was any good." &e It to the “Devi w members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of the state know per- haps the {nauspicious clircumstances under which the first number of the Workman, their official organ, was issued under the management of W. N. Huse, one of the del- egates now at the press convention. It hap- pened at Norfolk three years ago “It was press time and we were likely to be late In catching the malls,” sald Mr. Huse. “The foreman was getting the roll» ers in place, his two assistants were lock- ing up the forms and the rest of the force were addressing wrappers. 1 was looklng on, glving orders and hustling them up One of the forms was made up entirely of nonparell tabular work—figures and statis- tics—a form that had taken two men four days to set up. The printers hurried it upon the press. With my watch in hand 1 walted untll the devil had planed the typs down and then gave directions to turn on the steam. “The engine started with a jerk. There was a crash and A rattling noise like hail on a tin roof “A kind of faintness &tole over me as | threw off the power belt, und when I went back behind the press to see what the trouble was there lay the nonpareil form piled up in the pit underneath like a dol- lar's worth of Russian oats “The devil had forgotten to screw up the clamps on the form ‘Well, some one got we filled up the chase with a lot of old plate matter—a love story and an article on how o make a self-opening gate.” Like o Two-Edged Sword, P. A. Williams {5 probably the most ver satile delegate at the convention. Besides being editor of the Riverton Review he | farmer and stock ralser. There is a det Ing soclety holding weekly meetings in the Riverton school Louse, and cne pight about & month ago Mr. Willlams was chief di. putant on the negative side of the questi a scoopshovel and the theater Among the familiar faces in the cast s that of May Vokes, who has the part of Tilly, which she created in the ovighal production of the plece. The company as a whole is hardly up to standard, but suc- ceeds In creating considerable mirth. The are numerous specialties interpolated throughout the three acts that are passably | fair | The engagement closes with (his evening's | performance. BENNEWITZ IS THE WINNER au the university Wedne:day night His oration had for its subject or Empire.” “Republic The other contestants and the young violinist, played two numbers, being | accompanied by Miss Mary Petty Bach of the orations, delivered by (he three young men ambitious to achleve the honor of representing their university in the state inter-cclleglate contest, was of ex- ceptional merit. Each showed Itself to be the product of careful preparation and the dolivery of the voung men was especially good. In this particular Mr. Woodward rather distanced his ccmpetitors, bhecause of his splendid voice, lack of self-conscious- ness and ease and grace of speech and gesture At the conclusion of the program Father | Kuhlman unnounced that the decision of | the six judges—three on composition and {hree on delivery—accorded first pluce (o Mr. Bennewitz and place to Mr. | Woodward. The judges were all members of the uriversity faculty and their mark- ings had been conducted independently. Mr. Bennewitz was complimented by receiving first place from four of the six judges The inter-collegiate contest, which bhe held In Crete next March, will be ticipated in by representatives of Doane, Cotner, Grand Island, Bellevue and Creighton colleges. The winner in that con- test will represent Nebraska in the inter- state oratorical contest, in which there will be contestants from ten states second will A Cure for Lumbaxo. Sufferers from Jumbags or rheumatism In the back will be pleased to know that quick rellef may be bad by appiying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr. W. C. Willlamson of Amherst, V says: “For more than a year I suffered with lumbago. 1 finally tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do.” For sale by all drug gist THIS ITALI He Locates a Her in AN HAS TROUBLE -:\n) Wife, Slaps ce and Lands Jail, Cesner! and Maria Chelino, man and wite, who do not live togethe undertook to re- Iate their lite stories to Judge Learn in the police court yesterday afternoon, but as nefther of them could speak English only enough of their Itallan verbiage sifted through the interpreter to show the court that the husband had slapped the wife. On this evidence a fine of $10 was levied against Chelino, and as he falled to produce the | amount he was taken back to jall Fragments of the [tallan’s story came out through the interpreter and indicated that his domestic troubles were many and be gan several years ngo, when his wife eloped trom Joliet, Iil,, with his savings and an- other mn. It Girdles the Globe, The fame of Bucklen's Arnica salve, as the best in the world, extends round the | earth. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, corps, burns, bruises, sores, scalds, boils ulcers, felons, aches, pains and all skin eruptions. Only infallible pile cure. 2ic & box at Kubn & Co's. Anti-sore Feet Shoes— Did you ever stop to think t sore and tender feet are not hered but the resalt of wrong ideas fu fitting Many people, both men and women, are walking every day and Sun day much narrower than the bottoms of their feet—Drex L. Sl man's special at $3.50 for women has that broad sole that only a proper lasted can have—the feot firmly upon the bottom of tie sole and not on the uppers. We stake upon this £3.50 shoc Drexel Shoe Co., shoes ou shoe rests our reputation “Resolved, That the Unitad States Should Anpex the Philippines The negative side w and after the Judges had rendered their decision the chief of the vanquished forces arose and ad dressed the cha Mr. President,” he said, “I should have known better than to tackl, man who can deal successfully in both Holstein type and long primer cowa.’t nlogue Sent Free for the Asking. Omata's U hee House. 1419 FARNAM STREET, JANUARY | side | cine for coughs’ colds and all throat 24 1901 G0 TO COURT LABOR WILL Union Forces Expect to Turn Out Enmasse faturday. | PURPOSE IS TO ABSORB LEGAL WISDOM Judge Keynor to Determine the Right of a Union Organization to Maintain the Picket Syatem. Saturday morning, it the intentions of th WEAK AND NERVOUS WOMEN MADE STRONG AND WELL BY DR.GREENE'S NERVURA Woman's life is a tragedy the first experiences of wom It is & succession of defeats. Through ignorance anhood are encountered without the slightest preparation, and the nerves receive their first serions shock. Nothing is done to relieve thie young woman No one seems to possess the knowledge which ers of the labor unions of the ""'f will aid her. The family phvsician makes light Omaths Pk gt : | have them. She is a beautifu! girl and should On that date the case of the proprie make & beautiful woman. Herdisposition ia tor of the Continental restaurant againat sweut, her fofin and mavement fuil of hus been | the members of the union from tho restaurant Picketing" In this case tloning a man upon the sidewalk on either of the door of the restauraut as pleket, whose duty it Is to iuform all per- sons of the fact®that restaurant has been declared “unfair city, For several days this practice was followed by the members of the unfon and the proprietor appealed to the court, a tem- porary injunction belng issued, returnable Saturday morning So far as known this {s the first time an | injunction of this sort has been lssued by | an Omaba court on these grounds, and at | the hearing Saturday the waiters expect to | d by Judge Keysor forbidding | “picketing nsists of sta- the a * by the nnions of the | gifts of nature ? She has sensitiv nerves and every shock they receive icaves its mark on face or form or dispo- sition—generally onall. She has some severe iliness. 1er courage is shaken by the prospect of con- stantly recurring suffering, and at twenty she is pale and thio, alternately cheerful and sad, but always nervous. Then she mar- ries; new obligations are under- taken with additional strain on thenerves. A yearortwo further along she begins to have turns of have a large number of laboring men pres- | being cross and snappy, and can't eot. A bulletia has been ‘|..m:».|| on the seem to help it. From this point blackboard at Labor Temple invitiog all | v % unfon men to attend the court that morn- | on to middle age the lines of ing to hear the case, and many of the men | have expressed thelr intention of Ill'llll‘ present From the expressions of the men around the temple at least 200 union men will be in the court 100m when the case is called. | They go for the purpose of hearing the ar- | guments, and, as one of the men expressed | 1t. “to see what logle is used by the lawyers who claim that union men have no right to inform the public that an employer is not | hiring union men fn his businese.” { PUSHING AUDITORIUM FUND | 1y Dire Twe ors Devoting the Entire h Canvass for Stock Subseriptions, fund fs not fncreased Kk it will not be the dircctors, who are de voting their time 40 canvass for stock subscriptions. Every business man in the city who has not already signed for a black of stock will be pressed to do so this week Several thousand dollars’ worth of stock has been placed during the first three days | of the week and many promises of future subscriptions have been given. not be able to reach the mark this week,” sald President born yesterday, “but we are going to make a big in our stock riptions any rate. We will have of 1t the auditorium to $150,000 this fault of the twenty we entire $100. increase suby atl a long list new subscibers 1o give out for publication next Sunday. This immense task of raix- ing & quarter of a million dollars for a public building was begun less than three months ago and we al half of the amount ady have more than desired in sight. All of the money we have raised so far has been in stock subscriptions and donations, the brick scheme and the manufacturer's ex- position, both of which will add thousands of dollars to the fund, being yet to come. All things considered 1 think we are mak- ing excellent progress.’” K wand Sent Into Exile, Every year a large number of poor suf- fercrs whose lungs are sore and racked | with coughs are urged to go to another | climate. But this is costly and not always | sure. Don't he an exile when Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption will cure you at home. It's the most infallible medi- and on earth The first dose Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co's. Price 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed ASSESSMENT lung diseases brings relief IS CUT DOWN Board of lention Acts vora the Belt Line. The Board of Equalization yesterday re- duced the assessment on the Belt Line from $12,000 a mile to $6,200, the price fixed by the state board. City Attorney W. J. Con- nell appeared before the board and urged that the line be assessed regardless of the valuation fixed by the state board. He as- serted that the line is entirely within the city limits, is a separate plece of property which has no connection with other rafl- road property, and should be taxed on the same bLasis as ony other personal property. James F. Stout appeared for the railroad company and maintained that all trackage should bear the same assessment All of the councilmen, with the exception of Courcilman Zimman, who was not in at- tendance upon the meeting, voted to redu the assessed valuation to $6,200 per mile Orangeine immediately relieves the depressed fecling, compels nerves, stomach and liver to_act normally— opens the pores, brings a night” of restful sleep—makes you feel all right in the morning. Full directions for grip, headache, colds, nervousne: and many other ills in every package. Orangeiny is sold by druggists In 25 and 300 packuges, & trial packags WALl 56 eat 15 oy Sairem or B Stent ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., Chicage, il beauty are replaced by lines of e, and control of the nerves is presently entirely gone. There 15 a great pity in all this, for such & history is common. Dr. Greene’s Blood and Nerve Nervura Remedy MAKES PEOPLE STRONG, VIGOROUS, AND WELL. What a blessing Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is to such women! It sustains them in every trial and fortifies them for their daily duties. 1t makes women strong enough to do their whole duty without fatigue. Tt sustains the physical strength and the physical beauty and wards off ner- vousness by natural means. It is a perfect support at any stoge of woman's life. The grandest medicine for weak and suffering women ever prepared. MRS. W. A, TINKHAM, of Stowe, Vt., says: ** About six months ago I found myself in an extremo nervous condition firnwhmll_\' growing upon nie for several years and I cannot tell what I suffered, it was beyond lescription. 1 got no rest or sleop nights and my work was done in cons’snt agony. I fmagined there was some impen Ung ovil constantly hanging over me, nd could not rid myself of the idea that insanity «us In store for nie. "1 knew better than o do lot of things that I did do but could not help it. I was indeed a swreck, and was on the point of giving up in despair. 1 employed ph ns who did me no good and my worse. ' Finally friend advised me to try Dr. Greene's Nervura bl ndition continually grew od and nerve remedy 1 commenced taking it and before using the first hottl there was decided improvement. 1 heve now used most three bottles and am entirely cus f all my troubles. This has been The discoverer of this health-building remedy is Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York City, and all women may consuit him personally or by letter without charge. The young, middie-aged, or old will find his advice the promptest and surest help. Write freely for advice or call. DEMENTED WOMAN ARRESTED neil Biafix Ofcers Detais e Strange. ELERDING IS NOT THE MAN Nn Lol foun « cunn- nses nn Mra. Through an unfortunate mixing of names published on Tuesday, to the effect that ¥, . Elerding, had spent a night at the po lice station a8 a free lodger, and that while there he created a disturbance which led to his detention behind the bars A woman, who is said (o be Mrs. Bertha Wetherspoon, 1903 Farnam street, was ar- rested by the police of Council Bluffs Wed- nesday morning as being demented. She is said (o have told the police that she lived at the Farnam street address and that her As a matter of fact, Mr. Elerding was husband was & jewsler in this city not a police court lodger at all and was The matter was reported ta the Omaha | ot arreste he story wherein his name police and Oficer Relgleman went out 10 | way'used applied (0 a vagrant by the name investi He found that at 1903 Farnam | o¢' 2a Smith street resides Mra. Mary Churchill, and that | ~ s " perding, however, was a witness in Mrs. Wotherspoon had been rooming there. | police court in another case, and iu {hat The people in the house stated that they | way the confusion of names resulted had noticed some peculiar things in the e conduct of Mrs. Wetherspoon lately. ancements of the Theaters. Mrs. Churchill went to Council Bluffs | “My Friend From India” will cloxe at Wednesday afternoon to bring Mrs. Wether- | Boyd's tonight, giving way (o Mr 3 h #poon back to this city, where she will care | Keenan and company for the production to for her until communication can be had | morrow night and Saturday matinee and with some of her relatives in regard to her [ Dight of “A Poor Relation,” one of the future care. The demented woman bas | bright and pretty comedies in which Sol relatives In Grant Pass, Ore., and Denver, | Smith Russell appeared to & h advantage. Colo. — ———— Marringe Licenses, SCIENCE SCORES AGALN. The following marriage licenses were is- sued by the county Judge today Name and Residene mes R. Oliver. Omahi rances McTosak, Schuyler 'homas B, Galvin, Omahn, A Preparation that Will Destroy the Dandreaft Germ Discovered, Finally the scientific student has discoy- Aze ered a certain remedy for dandruff. When | prymiek foie ek e it first became known that dandruff is the | Maggle . Gleason, Omahi result of a germ or parasito that digs into the scalp and saps the vitality of hair at the root, causing falling hair and baldness, blologists set to work to discover some preparation that will kill that germ. After a year's labor in one laboratory, the dan- Aruff germ destroyer was discovered, and it is now embodied in Newbro's Herpicide, | which, besides curing baldness, and thin- ning hair, speedily and permanently eradi- cates dandruff. “Destroy the Joseph Balda, Omaha Rosalle Kisickl, Omaha Rol t G. Bowman, Omaha Marie Peterson, Omahi Riley M. Foster, South Omucha Iary Rata South Omal Thomes Hartford, Waterioo Mumie Gladwin, Omahi Imil Spangenberg, Omaha Annle £ man, Omaha i Pazderka, South Oniaha | Annie Krecek, S8outh Ormaha rause, you | cypp Boye, Omaha | Jennte K. fsard, Omal remove the effect One More Week of Our 334 per cent Discount sale—last opportunity to pur- chase our framed pletures at 3 nt off re 13 per ular pr see our passepar tout pictures, 10¢ each-—-$1.00 pletures, 1 $3.00 pictures, pietures, $2.65-85.00 6he 2,00 pletures, 2,00 §1.00 ple- tures, §: ete,, ete, not a picture re- served—they all go this week at on thivd off the regular price, A. HOSPE, Woslo and AL (513 Dooglas, Qur Bicycle Man— advises all editors to bring thelr manu seripts and be sure to leave thelr guns at home. They are such a fire-eating crowd that unless this' advice Is followed a stampede Is sure to take place at the convention. Editors are supposed to know thing and when they don't they look mike you think they are the corporation. Good idea. I wonder know that Om hax one of the largest stove supply houses fn the world + place where repairs can be had for almost any stove, range or furnace ever made-a Place where over 130000 pounds of repairs re carrfed in stock. Mr. Editor, you are invited to call for & scoop that will make your deadly enemy across the stieet, who publishes a 2x4, turn green with eny OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Telephone 960, 1207 Douglus 8 \