Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1903, Page 3

JOINING THE BROTHERAOOD Btatement Ninety Pe: O:nt of Engineers on | Burlington Are Now Members. FIVE DIVISIONS WEST OF THE RIVER Highly Pleased Over the fng the Campi (From a taft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 2 —(Special.)—Henry ‘Wiggenjost, officlal representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine:rs in Wiis city for years, has been spending the last three weeks organizing divisions of that big labor organization on the Bur- lington. He has visited Wymore, McCook, Denver, Alllance, Edgemont, BSueridan, Deadwood and Hot Springs. It was first reported that his visit was merely a pleas- wre trip, Divisions, or lodges, were formed at four places, Wymore, McCook, Alliance and Sheridan. As the order has never given up its local division this makes five upon | the system west of the river. The Lincoln division was sadly disrupted by the strike of 1558 and the removal of the men else- where, but its charter was kept aiive by loyal members. Some time since it was stated that the brotherhood, which had been under the ban upon the Burlington since the Lig strike of more than fifteen years ago, was rapldly gaining strength on the system. Some of the officials at that time denied this, while others admitted that they had had cognizance of efforts made to reor- ganize the men. The fact is that now at least %0 per cent of all the engineers on the railroad are | members of one or the other of these five divisions. It 260 and 376 engineers are employed on the Burlington west of the river. Of these about 120 run out of Lindoln, sixty to sev~ enty-five out of Alllance, the same number | out of McCook, forty or forty-five out ot[ Wymore and about thirty-five out of Sher- | idan. On one of the divisions practically the entire corps of engineers have joined the brotherhood. This movement has been more of a spon- taneous one than is usual with labor or- ganizations. There has been no strong effort made at soliciting membership. In A8 the brotherhood did start a system of proselyting, but the rallroad company a ever It was found they had joined Lh. brotherhood. and in other ways put & stop to it The attempt was renewed | in 1896, but again the bretherhood was checkmated. This last effort was a com- plete success, however. This arose from the fact that the Initlative was taken by the men themselves. There Is no question of wages involved, and no thought or desirc for revenge upon the company for the defeat of 1888, Prac- tically all of the raliroads of the country outside of the Burlington are brothefhood roads. If a Burlington engineer went off on a pleasure trip he found no one to fraternize with. They also found it dim- cult to securs employment If they left the Burlington system. It was this condition of affairs that caused a movement for organization, along with the general wave of unionism that hi engulfed the whole country. The men thought it would better their condition. elevate their standing and be to the better interests of their erfiployers. These are the prime objects insisted upon by the brother- hood. It makes contracts and respects them. Tt endorses a man's competency, which fs, in effect, a guarantee that the employdr will find it more economical and to his interest to employ a man who has behind him the guarantes of a great labor organization. The movement did not escape the atten- tion of the more sagacious and observing officials. They have been doing their best to stop It, and have tried in various ways to prevent the men from joining. Personal expostulation has been largely used, and in several instances it is said that the real reason behind the discharge of certain en- gineers was that they were too active In brotherhood work. The officials insisted to the men that they much preferred to treat with them personally and promised that 1f they had any grievances they would take them up themselves. The men belleved, however, that if they had an or- ganization behind them any grievance would recelve quicker and surer response than If it were simply an individual in- stance. Ohio Pleases Bryan. ‘W, J. Bryan is very much pleased at the ‘work of the Ohio convention and that Tom Johnson won out. “I am very glad that the Kansas City platform was endorsed, he sald, “as well as the approval of Mr. Johnson's idea upon taxation. While 1 took no part in the matter as far as can- didates were concerned, the triumph of Mr. Johnson, of whom I am an admirer, of course is gratitying. I belleve the party has acted wisely, and T believe that this fact will hecome apparent to democrats elsewhere in the near future. I shall be glad to take advantage of the invitation extended to me to take part in the cam- palgn. The vigor and good judgment shown by the democracy of Ohlo 1s & hopeful slgn, and I belleve its example will be fol- lowed by others.” Wish for State Fair. Game Wanden Carter will leave Saturday for a trip up the Elkhorn to get fish to « g0 In his display at the state fair. He bas already received crapple and bass and sev- eral other varieties from North Platte, Red Cloud and other places, and expects to have the best display that has yet been put on exhibition. It will consist of every kind of fish to be found in the state, Supreme Court Calendar. The supreme court calendar for the open- is estimated that between | red it soon and by discharging men | [ing term eciomed today with 44 ceses on l the docket. Of these 138 have been -ub-n | ted, and the remainder are yet to be hea Court will convene Septamber 15 In nu { meantime Clerk Herdman has gone’ on & visit to Minnesota and other points nofth | preparatory to the campalgn, which will start immediately upon his return Crusade Agninat Doetored Milk. Food Commissioner Thompson intends to continue his crusade against milk dealers who have been adulterating their milk with formaldehydc, and besides the complaints already filed, intends to file at Jeast a dogen This exposure on the part of the food commnis-ioner has stirred up the pedple of Lincoln to the extent that they have {about soured on the milk proposition | That formajdehyde in milk is dangerous there is mo doubt. A prominent physiclan sald to that only on rare occasions is formaldehyde ever given internally and then only in minute doses with other medi. cine. “It is & corrosive poison,” he said, “and in time will cause subacute gastritis and possibly acute gastritis. It is used generally as a disinfectant and Is eon- sidered the best disinfectant knewn. It is used for that purpose in cases of scariet fever, smallpox and other contagious dis- eases and is used to a great extent by em- balmers for the preservation of a body." It is understood the dealers will fight the cases vigorously and Mr. Thompson will prosecute just as vigorously. The statutes say the examination of the chemist shall be taken as prime facie evidence of adultera- _tion and in each case the food commissioner expects to secure a conviction. During the day Mr, Thompson has been repeatedly called up by various parties to ask him regarding the purity of the milk sold by some dealer and to get him to recommend dealers. This Mr. Thompson believes is an effort on the part of the milk men to get him to lay himseif liable to a suit for damages. Governor Mickey returned yesterday aft- ernoon from Des Moines, where he ad- dressed the old soldiers in thelr annual re- union. The govgrnor met many members of his old regiment, the Eighth Towa cav- alry, fifteen of whom were members of his | own company. He siept on the ground with {the “boys” and enjoyed it highly. Ne! ka Veterans te Attemd. The National Soclety Army of the Phil- | ippines will meet in their fourth annual convention, St. Paul, Minn., August | September 1 and 2. Camp John M. Stotsen- iburg No. 1, Lincoln, will be represented | with & full quota of delegates. Nebraska, with all the, other states containing regl- ments that served in the Philippines, will | send large representative delegations to St. Paul. Camp John M. Stotsenburg No. 1 of Lincoln has secured a beautiful banner, i adorned with the letters “Camp John M. Stotsenburg No. 1, Lincoln, Nebraska, N. 8. A. of Philippines.”” The boys will carry |thelr new banmer in the big military pa- | rade, Beptember 2, at St. Paul. The North- | western raliroad has been selected and des- jgnated as the officlal route, via Omaha, for the delegates and members from Ne- braska. From reports recelved by the na- tional secretary there is mo doubting the fact that the coming convention will ex- ceed previous meetings in the matter of attendance. All delegates and members are requested to report upon their arrival at Windsor hotel, headquarters for the con- vention, where all information desired may e obtained. Generals MacArthur, Whea- ton, Funston, H. C. King, Greene, Smith, Sumners and Otls are expected to be pres- ent. Normal School Board at Ord. ORD, Neb., Aug. ¥l.—(Special)—The lo- cating board for the location ‘of the new state normal school arrived .in the city last evening and were the guests of the! city for twenty-four hours. The board Was met at the depot by a commfttee of citizens and was taken immediately in carriages to inspect the sites offered for the location of the new school. Immedi- ately after inspecting the sites the vis- itors were given an opportunity to witness the effclency of the city fire department and the water works system, a water test being conducted on the streets by th fire department. In the evening in the reception and banquet room of the Uni- tarian church the board was tendered a banquet by the committee in charge of the affair. The program for today will be the visiting of the water works plant, gas and electric plant and an opportunity to investigate the resources of the town. At 10 o'clock & reception will be tendered them at the spacious home of State Treasirer Peter Martensen and_at noon will leave over the Burlington for Central City. Swedish Comterence Comvenes. BARONVILLE, Neb., Aug. Z.—(Special) —The tenth annual meeting of the Western Swedish conference opened at 9:3 a. m. with communion service conducted by Bishop C. C. McCabe. Twenty-seven years ago the organization was known as the Northwestern Swedish donference, the bishop and presiding elders being Ameri- can: the elders are now Swedish and are C. A. Anderson, A. R. Mellin and Peter Munson. The present officers of the or- ganization are: Bishop C. C. McCabe, president and M. L. Wickman of the Wes- leyar university, secretary. Chancellor Huntington of Lincoln and Dr. George of St. Louls speak at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Fifty clergymen and many delegates are in attendance. The entire week's program promises to be highly entertaining. Free Methodist Campmeeting. FULLERTON, Neb, Aug. 2I.—(Special) —The Free Methodists are holding a camp- meetirg on the assembly grounds and there are large crowds of people in attendance from town and the surrounding country each evening. New ministers from abroad are dally arriving from other towns. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. ¥.—(Special)— Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Begole, prominent | ents of this city, yesterday celebrated their nineteenth wedding & quiet way at their pleasant home on North Eighth street. \ The best of barley, ht;pa and yeast, selected by one of our partners. Pure water, from six wells driven down to rock. Pure air, which has first passed through an airfilter. Every drop of Schlitz Beer filtered by machin- ery through masses of white wood pulp. Every bottle sterilized, so that it coatains no germs. Thus we double the necessary cost of our brew- ing to make purity certain—to make Schlitz Beer healthful, Will you drink common beer, and pay just as much for it, when Schli the ukmg. \ itz Beer can be had for Mfi&mm Phone 918 Omaha 'l-llhflhl-“ m anniversary in| THE OMAHA DAILY BFM: FRIDAY AUGUST 28, FIRE IS ONLY SMOULDERING Blase is Smethered at Oolumbus, but to Break Out Later. BRYAN KARKS TWO MEN OFF THE SLATE One of Them Talks Coneel LINCOLN, Aug. 27.—(Special)—Beneath the machinery that runs the Columbus | democratic convention with such commend- able smoothness is a smoldering fire, that needs only another meeting of the faithful to start a-blasing. Columbus would have seen the fire had there been among those | who have tired of fusion one of sufficient | courage to oppose the rule of W. J. Bryan on the convention floor. Plenty there were | present who were opposed to his dictation, | and these were not afraid to say so, but their nerve falled them upon arrival at the conventlon hall, and Mr. Bryan won put by defau’t, though he falled to get the | glorious vote of endorsement from the con- vention that he in all probability expected. Mr. Bryan introduced to the convention a young man from New York, whom he had met in the 1900 campalgn, Mr. Wyvell. This young man addressed the convention, and In his remarks dramatically pointed out that the eyes of the democratic world | were upon Nebraska, and that the party in this state would have much Influence in shaping the next democratic platform. Then would have been a nice time, at the conclusion of this speech, for the unterri- fled to have expressed thelr great confi- dence In the “peeriess leader,” but no one made the motion. It is believed by one delegate to that convention at least that a resolution of endorsement was what Mr. Bryan expected, and that Mr. Wyvell g the tip to the convention. The night previous to the convention the feeling of those delegates present was to | leave out entirely any mention of natignal politics and to nominate a straight demo- cratic ticket. The feeling grew as the night wore on, but Mr. Bryan's timely arrival put an end to it. He insisted on the Grand Island candidates and he Insisted on a re- affirmation of the Kansas City platform, and he won out. As an excuse fof fighting against his dictation one delegate sald a | fight at this time could only do injury to Judge Sullivan's candidacy and it would have to be repeated at the next convention. Consequently the next convention will wit- ness the fireworks. Tyvo om the Blacklist. Already the movement has started here. Word has gone forth that A. J. Harley and W. B. Price cannot go to the next na- tional democratic convention. It is the |triends of Mr. Bryan who gave out the {word, Just why no one seems to know, unless it is that these men have seen it to express an opinion of what a platform should be without first asking Mr. Bryan's permission to speak. Both men, it is sald, are willlng to vote Mr. Bryan's plat- form and for Mr. Bryan's candidate, though both will support the convention glatform and candidate. Whether this means that Mr. Bryan intends to run the next national democratic convention or bolt it is not known. In speaking of affairs in general Mr. Price sald today: “I understand there is to be a fight made on me as a delegate to the national con- vention, but just why I do mot know. I am for Bryan and have been and have | #*pent my money in democratic campalgns. I belleve that Mr. Bryan should be at the head of the Nebraska delegation and he | will be, T am sure. I was opposed to hav- ing national politics injected into our state platform this year because I.thought such a plan would be out of place. I did not lobject to the reafirming of the Kansas | City platform because it is customary to |40 that until another platform is adopted Dy the national convention. I am sure | that the next convention will revise the old platform and the new platform will not contain a 16 to 1 section. The money question, thoush, is & fundamental prin- cipal, but the 16 to 1 section is not. “I am very well satisfied with the plat- form that we adopted, though had I been on the resolutions committee I should have inserted a plenk that would have shown a comparison between the republican ad ministrations and our administration. Thinks Bryan Makes Mistake. Mr. Price belleves that Gorman will be the next democratic candidate for the presidency, and he does not believe in “re- organizers” or anti-reorganizers. “Mr. Bryan is the only man I hear talking about reorganizers,” he sald, “Mr. Bryan and republican papers. I think Mr. Bryan has made a great mistake talking of Cleveland as he does, when Cleveland is taking up all his time ralsing bables and fishing. He is not saying a word; is not a candidate for the presidency, and is doing nothing to merit it. This talk of reorgan- izers is all foolishness. I am for Bryan and want to see him head the Nebraska delegation to the national convention, but 1 do not want to see him a dictator or try to dictate to the entire democratic party of the United States what it should do and what it should not do. No man is greater than the democratic party ane never will be.” Charged with Burglary. PIERCE, Neb, Aug #.—(Special)—In the county court of Judge J. A. Willlams yesterday Fred Shaffer and Albert Strube of Plainview were before him on the| charge of burglarizing the hardwars store | of Brown & Borenzen of that place. As the boys were minors the officers of the law wished them sent to the industrial school. Thelr crime was committed last mopth, |to contend with rain and heavy | but have' reported within six to ten miles and they were brought before the county judge; who, upon the earnest solicitation | of their parents, decided to let them out| on bond for a month. When the boys| were brought before the fudge yesterday | it was found that Strube had behaved ; himself as a boy should, but that Shaffer had stolen 3 from another boy and was| mixed up If some other unsavory deals. x Judge Willlams decided that the indus- trial school was the fit place for Shaffer, and as a gentle reminder gave Strube ten days in the county jail. New Telephone Company. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special)— Articles of incorporation of the Indepen-| dent Home Telephone company were filed yesterday with the county clerk. The company is capitalized for $3,000 and the principal place of doing business is at Filley, Gage county. The Incorporators are Chgries and Edward Hughes, C. A. Burbank, 8. R. €mith and J. A. Barnard, all prominent farmers of the Filley neigh- porhood. Charged with Criminal Assault, PAPILLION, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Edward Himes, a soldler of the Twenty-second Infantry at Fort Crook, was brought here last night charged with eriminally assaulting Ruth Hammond, a 16-year-old girl, also of that place. The warrant being filed in Bellevue, Himes will have to be taken there for his hearing, which will be held Sarurday. Namee Teachers' Institute. + FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 2I.—(Speclal) —The Teachers' Institute of Nance county convened here last Monday morning and will continue in session for six days. It a ia charge of Superintendent B Wood Smith. Seventy-five teachers are in con- stant attendance and great interest is man- isfested in the school work. The instruc- tors are Superintendent O'Commer of Nor- tolk, Prof. Hoenshel of Topeka, Kan., and Miss Erford of Lincoln. GUARDSMEN AR ARE PULLING MUD Those Whe March to ing a Stre ot York Are Have Time " YORK, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Special)—Gen- eral Culver has had every detall looked after and each department is working ha monlously and pleasantly at Camp Persh- ing. The battalion marching from Crete, | the hospital corps from Lincoln and the cavalry from Seward overland have had roads, out In good shape and spirits. Major Plck- ering of the Twenty-second infantry has been detalled by the War department as the Inspector of the camp and will report to the War department. He is making note of the camp discipline, sanitary con- ditions and the various drills. Twaslve companies, the entire regiment, came in yesterday and a.practice march was ar- ranged for today, intending to camp over night and return tomorrow, but this ar- rangement was abandoned on account of the Inclement weather. The program will be varled according to the conditions of the weather. It is the purpose of the camp ta have the guard fitted for mctive service in the field. The hospital corps from Lincoln, Battery A from Wymore and Troop A from Seward arrived all right this afternoon, after a hard march through the mud. The weather fe now clear and the troops are improving the time. Lévelady Gets Diveree. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 2.—(Special)— Judge Grimison granted General 8. Lovelady a divorce, and his wife, Emma, about enough alimony to pay her attorney fees and expenses. The tribulations of the Loveladys have been extensively alred In the courts lately, the defendant havifig been arrested only a few weeks ago on the charge of threatening to poison her husband and his children. She owns to having two llving husbands from whom she has been divorped, and since the com- mencement of the suit the plaintiff has | found’no less than four others with whom she has lived as a wife, but whether they were divorced or mot he cannot say. The evidence showed that she had made prepa- rations to poison Lovelady, had drank more beer than was good for her, and ha- bitually chewed plug tobacco. The plain- U told the judge that he should never Telephone Company Wins. Aug. 21.—(Special)— Judge Grimison today decided the injunc- tion case of the Nebraska Telephone com- pany against the City of Fremont and oth- ers in favor of the plaintiff, making the in- junction perpetual. The case grows out of the attempt of the former city council to prevent the Nebraska Telephone company from extending or repairing its lines, on the theory that it has no franchise to do busi ness in the city. Acting under instructions the street commissioner cut some wires and poles and the injunction was the result. The Nebraska company claimed it had a right to do business under an old ordinance granting to W. J. Bigger and others a fran- chise to install a telephone plant. The case was hotly contested ifi the district court and will undoubtedly be appealed to the preme court. 014 Settlers Postpone Plente. DAKOTA CITY, Neb,, Aug. 37.—(Special) —The twenty-first annual reunion of the Ploneers’ and Old Settlers’ assoclation of Dakota county, which was to have been held Thursday of this week, has been post- ‘posted Ilnfl-l September 8. A heavy down- pour of rain commenced during last night, continuing all of today, which made it im- possible to have any sports and put the grove In such a damp condition It was thought best to take an adjournment. A number of farmer residents of Dakota county living afar had come to enjoy the testivities. Damp for Old Settlers. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Aug. fl—(h— clal Telegram.)—The Otoe county old set- tiers held their annual plenic in Morton park today. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was light from the outside country district. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair Days Made for To- day and Temerrew in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Aug. Z.— Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Friday; Saturday fair, warmer. For jowa—Fair in west, showers in east portion Friday: Saturday falr, warmer. For Missouri—Falr. in west, showers In east portion Friday, cooler; Saturday falr, warmer. For Bouth Dakota—Fair Friday, warmer iIn extreme soutpwest portion; Saturday Sains rmer. For Kansas—Falr Friday and Saturday. For Ilinois—Showers Friday, cooler in %xtreme southern portion; Saturday fair, warmer; fresh east to south winds, be- coming variable. For Colorado—Falr Friday, warmer in west portior Saturday fair. For Wyoming—Falr, warmer Saturday falr. For Montana—Fair In west, clearing In east portion Friday, warmer; Saturday falr, warmer in east portion. Leecal Recor: OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, A;\‘ flrfifflu o : rature’ an pitation, -compared With Dhe corresponding day of the last three eafs. ’ 1508, 1002, 1901, 1000 il 4 Friday: Maximum temperature. | Minimum_temperature | Mean temperature. 0 % Precipitation ......... 306 00 .00 i Record of temperature and precipitation { Omaha for this day since March, i Normal temperaure Deficiency for the day Total axcess since March 1. Normal precipitation . Excess for the day Precipitation since March Excess since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period Deficlency for cor. period, R ris from Sinile 1%01.. 8.33 inches T PN CONDITION OF THE WEATHER 1w _eanjwasdway, Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clea Cheyenne, clear. Bait Lake, clear Rapid City, party eloudy Hnron cloudy.... cloudy Cikun cloudy AN | 23! EEINILEN g8 3 EREEERRakREaRRRS clal record of tem- | | work done: 1903. SCHMOLLER X MUELLER Buy an Immense Music Stock PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Form Na. 188, 23,000 OFFICES IN TR/ XSMITSand DELIVRES - RECEIVED at 212 8outh Sclmoller and Muoller, at twenvy tents on the WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY According to the figures of the United Btates census, this matter of departing from one's Intended sphere and fleld of labor, is not wholly confined to the women, for under the heads of occupations that, since the beginning of things, have been ascribed to women, there has come an in- vasion of men by the thousands. For in- stance, there are in the United States, 12,291 men nurses, an occupation that any man who has ever been ill will admit, to him- self at any rate, belongs to women. But even a great departure is found in the mil- linery and dressmaking trades, there belug 1718 mifliners and 2,116 dressmakers. Right here, it would seem is the chance for the much maligned “masculine” woman to re- turn the compliment and call somebody a “sissy.” And, then, there are 4,837 men listed as “seamstresses,” while fully half those lsted under the head of domestic service, are men, not to speak of all the men cooks and bakers, and laundry work- ers, dish washers and those engaged in other professions that are looked upon as eminently fitting occupations for women to tollow. As a matter of fact, the intelligent ob- server canhot but recognize this departure of both sexes as merely an evidence that men and women, as truly as water, will fad thelr level if but given an opportunity, and s women are Invading the eccupations once ascribed exclusively to men, so are men branching out into those departments and professions for which they may be equipped |in abllity and inclination. As everyone came originally to be hers in the barbaric time when the woman was the drudge of the family and her work was whatever her husband chose to put upon her regardless of | her fitness, physically er otherwise, to per- form it, and as many s daughter has in- herited & legal m'nd or some ather so- called mascullne tendency from a gifted father, just as naturally do many men in- herit domestic tendencies from their moth- ers and It is no more remarkable that some men should incline to dressmaking. and pie ‘baking than that some women should aspire to the practice of law and other learned professions. Among the features of Chautauqua that are becoming more and more Interesting each year, is the Woman's club which is perhaps the only organization of its kind. It was founded in 1858 in the interest of the many club women who annually at- tend Chautauqua. Instead of being elected, | its presidents are appointed by the manage- imenv. as the club Is a regular department of the assembly, and there have been but two, the first being Mrs. Emily Hunting- ton Miller, dean of Northwestern university, who held the office for elght years. The present incumbent is Mrs. T. B. Vincent of | | chaneellor. The club holds its meetings five | days of the week, the subjects of discus- sion closely following the general Chau- tauqua program. This admits of the ad- vantage of hearing the distinguished speak- ers who are brought by the assembly mgn- agement and who could scarcely be secured for any other club meeting. . StiN another solution of the servant ques- tion has been cffered by Boston. in the Household Ald society, where household | specialt | supply young women specialists dn any branch of house work, who will go out by the hour, doing whatever s required of | them and leaving when it is finished, just las & plumber or carpenter or any trades- man might do, and recelving for their work from’ 8 cents to $1 an hour. The | scale as announced is: For plain hous work, a cleaner or assistant will charge from $ to % cents an hour according to the a cook from % to 75 cents an hour; household management from 3 cents to $1 an hour. Seamstresses, milliners, shoppers, nu-ses and in fact, women for every need, will be furnished. There are al- ready twenty young women in the house, | most of them being high school graduates, though this is not one of the reqpirements. The equivalent of a grammar school educa- tion is necessary, however, and all candl- dates musi be at least 17 years old A prize is to be awarded Mrs. Giibert Mc- Clurg of Colorado Springs by the National Irrigation congress, for a poem ‘on Irriga- tion, to be sung at the opening of the con- gress in Ogden, September 15. Mrs. M- Clurg is & club woman of more than local prominence, having been a speaker at more than one national federation meeting and a lecturer on the remains of the prehistoric tribes of the Colorado Mesa. She s & re- £ent of the Colorado CUff Dwellers' assock tion and has frequently lectured in this in- | terest. A meeting of m directory of the Omaha | forerunner. That the corn will develop Is m.el nrxl Woman's club will be held Tuesday and In | addition to the members of the directory | mmtuuzvfllmu&flrlflduo ‘ Fassed Wessnten WE MUST HAVE ROOM! BUY PIANOS NOW! AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Schmoller % Mueller, knows, much of the so-called woman's work |. Colorado, a sister-in-Taw of the bishop and | opening of a training school by the Boston | s may be supplied. The plan is to | ~———— [NOORPORAT AM‘RIOA. ° LE AT C. CLOWRY, President and 13th Street, Omaha, Neb. 2047 CH UY CF 18 Collect THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, RVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. . which have bess T e sowd ] -n-n._—-r-n::' "“"—-‘" s e R T ey .-:-uv-dn:—-au-a- andor the conditoms namad abows Lhe omndar o Burlington.Iowa.Aug 24-03 1313 Farnem’St Omaha,Nebr. Bought the entire stock of the Lenge and Mmuon Music House dollax H Schmelle: v "no7P WE MUST BUY HAVE ROOM! PIANOS NOW! AT YOUR OWN PRICE. 1313 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb ] £ i Hsfef i) ifgs ¢ 1 L] £ 1 £ i i HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS FROM ALL POINTS ON MISSOURI PACIFIC IIAII.WAY. === GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND WUISYII-I.I. KT, DON'T To vient the old h...-- Soptember lst, 8th, 15th and Dctober 6th. Retura limit, 30 days. THIS CHANCE see your friends of other daye. there will be present the members of the committee having in chatge Jane Addams’ lecture to be given Monday, October 6. meeting of the executive committee was held Saturday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. F. H. Cole, considerable the committees for the work of the com- ing year. It is anticipated, however, that this wil be easily overcome after the | can be more easily communicated with BIG CROWD OF LAND-SEEKERS About Twe Hundred Homestead Fil- at Plerre Durin, PIERRE, 8. D, Aug. 2.—(Special )~The | past week has been a record-breaker in the land-seeker movement to this part of the state. On Wednesday night it took seven |coaches to bring the crowd west from | Huroh, and on Tuesday night it was nearly as large. The land office has been kept | busy looking after the homesteaders, while | many sales are being made all along the Jmu from Huron west. The homestead filings up to Saturday night for the month | of August had reached nearly 20, and that mark will be passed before the end of the | month. One landowner who has operated several years near Huron, while residing |in Tows, made the statement that the indi- cations are for the development of an im- |mense corn crop in this state, that crop being far in advance of what it is in Tows, and that when the successful growing of |corn ean be proven in South Dakots the [ will become & yeritable flood of land-seek- ers, of which all the past has been a mere imow practically assured, as three weeks dificulty having been found In filling out women return from their summer trips and | movement which has been on all the year | lon the safe side. while the average frost season s yet more than a month away. HOLT IS KING OF THE RIDERS Takes the Sliver Belt and Saddle Froutier Day Contest at Cheyen: Aj CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27.—(Special | Telegram.)—The seventh annual celebra- tion of Frontier duy, which has come te be regarded as an event of national im- portance, came to a close at midnight to- night after a successful run of three days. The carnival was the most successful af {any ever held In this section. Fully 40,00 people attended, many coming from New York and other eastern points to see the rough riding, steer roping and other wild west events. The winners of the cham- plonship events follow: Champlon rough rider of the world and winner of the Festival of Mountain and Plain silver belt and a $20 saddle, Guy Holt, Hecla, Wyo. Champlon woman cow pony rider, Miss Esther Pawson, Cheyenne, Wyo. Champlon steer roper, Willam Wilde, Fort Laramie, Wyo. Reduction Plant Goes Inte Trust. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., . The Telluride Reduction p:“‘ i morping conveyed its Colorado a{ mill o ene; ¢ Lot iy ’M- etal company 0 New Charies 8. Finney, Just nized T J,...mu'a’"'m-a eastern Calinie nager N ilerton of the Reduction (ommnyl today tendered his re: mdon Groves, -umrimmde t, has been appoi te su him, " mad ul- nt nent ¥ Te Meet in St Leouts, MILWAUKEE, Wis, A tional Fraternal g ) t ‘fou L ":- Y." in Louls. , T e ‘o the "otgn u"'.‘c“fn