davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
LIBRARIANS ELECT OFFICERS
Ein Tsbitt Of Omaha 0o~1tirLsEu Presi6sr
Another Year.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT ONLY CHGEsE
Association Accepts Invitation frOm
Fremont Public Library Beard 10
Hold Its Next Meeting
in that City.

With the session OF yesterday morning,
which continued TO ] O'Clock, the Nebraska
StRte Library association completed the
business Of its convention, the afternoon
hHT-Ag been left opeD TO be occupied by the
delegates in sightseeing. Tbs morning
meeting opened with the reEding II the an
nuRl reports Of the secretary and treasurer.
That Of the treasurer showed q marked
increase in the membership ana also an
improved condition Of the financial affairs
OF The organization.
OBoers ne follows were ali elected TO
serve for the ensuing year: Miss Edith
Tobitt, Omaha, president; Miss Jane Abbott,
Lincoln. first vice president; Mrs. Q. L
Talbot. Ldnooln, second vice president; Miss
Clara A NuTliken. Lincoln. secretary. and
Miss MTrEEret O-Brien, Omaha, treasurer.
This was a re-eleUtion Of the officers of
last year with The exception Of second vice
president. which ONCE was formerly oocu-
pied by Elvs z Rulon Of Peru
The question Of where the next meeting
should be held drew forth some discus
sion. II vRs generally agreed that the
association should no longer hole itE meet
tnEs IN connection with The State Teach
erE association. but there was some d.
verEence q opinion Es 10 s-hether ii would
- DAA 1AhaAAANEAAE ~ NAA NJ hNEA-
ingE henceiorth in the larger cities Of
Omaha and Lincoln for the sake Of rail-
road rates. the central location and The
greater benefits 10 be found in larger
library buildings. more extensive Art col
lecdCnE and Up-tO-dHts equipment N
library tools. OF in the smaller owns. for
the purpose Of stimulating local Interest
IN the establishment and building up Of the
smaller libraries.
MeraE NeEf a. fremont
Al the close Of The disuusziun AZ invita-
uun from ths Fremont Public library u
the HEsOeiEuCn TO meet a. that place wal
accepted but whether for the annual meet
ing q next year or not IL stil TO be de-
tsrmined.
On behalf Of ne state Federation O
WomEn'S clubs Miss Margaret OBrien be
spoke the Cooperation Of The association
IN the fnu-t 10 secure from the beEt leEis,
lEfure an increased appropriation for ID.
state library commission u was show
that the secretary o. the commission ls a
present hHmpsred IN her Efforts 10 accom-,
plish held WORK b. the heavy demands upuI
her time by reason Of routine Office work
The plan q toe federation WHE approved
and the chair WIS empowered 70 appoint
committee 10 confer with Lhat ~0rEaniza
ton IN regard 10 the mErter.
Papers were presented as f5ll0vE B01l
Buying MisE Nellie Compton. assistant II
hrEian state university library. Lineuln
Aids 10 Reference Work IN a Small IA
hrary." n n DouglHE. librarian Iowa cg5
exc hhusg. GriHDslL. La Puhlir D0ns
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
ukVnENI THE GREATEST SALE
LhAI DGNS IN TRANSMISSISSIPPI HISTORY

Asp previous anGonnced the tremendous timely and fortunate cash purchases ofades
dUks and suits; mems womens and Chlpns underwear and shoes and the big mill pr
ca~s Of furniture will be on sale Saturday and as long as they last Such marvellous bargain
giving such astonishing qualities md varieties in newest and hottest merchandise in II lines
never been equsned in America ATTEND THE BIC MILLINERY SALE
Delegates friends and rit tors are invited to make themselves at ONE at Hayden Bros
checked free resting waiting and writing rooms; any Information OF. Ommodsuo
desired freely extended. Yu are welcome at Haydens
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

HAYDEN Bos nov have the most 0mpl etc bargain room In thu vest
Everything l new and up-to-dhe.
They are conabuany Receiving new rD as ana nv. ,,..nr - - -
arrive He AZ u3
% PEDDLnRs Or MANUFACTURERS soLD TO IN THIS ROOM.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

Garland" Stoves and RAaGoa.
Awarded first prize. Paris. 1900: Buffalo.
1901
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18
WOOL DRESS GOODS

All wool Henrietths or see
All wool FRDcisE 2Sc
AzSB strictly al wool s~uitings. fl.Fe black
and colored siriilians. 30 inches wide.
ana other Foods worth I'd TO s2.BO
yard. ali win 20 Saturday at q yard. 7bc
All wool ChniiB g5e
All wool French F9unnels for orc
An wool w~aistinEE gbr
SILKS
bbn and Ec plain silks for. SIC
boz and Tbc fnncies for gsc
tlnmHn stripes worth S1O0 fsr... sae
COTTON DRESS GOODS
Joe alhntross weiEtings cr...-.. 1Nr
4Ho imported Poruu1es for. ...-. ler
-be orsper1eE fur---l-----.---..-.. Toe
1se double fold dress plaids. just the hing
fur chiloren's school dresses. for
sc an cretonE Tor. 1Do
CLOTHING
BoB t2-OD and SS.DB suits for. q 95
Buys tlOo and 7bc knee pants FIR soc
aho aOr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-18

Saturday we place on sale several thou
sand pairs Of mems. women's, misses and
chndrsn's shoes closed out to ne on &c
count Of fRilure Of 2. Rosenstock, Maiden,
Mass. These goods were consigned to him,
but not delivered. The different lots con-
sist Of the very highest grade Of shoes
from the very best factories in New York
and Massachusetts all on sale Saturday,
Choice Of the entire lot Of ladies' shoes.
worth up 10 $500. for Sass and S1.ss.
Choice Of the mems shoes. worth NJ TO
s4.O0. for 1898, $3.50 and sl.ss.
Misses shoes, S1.sS, E7b, sl.s5 and SIC.
Mems shoes, satin calf, worth FIJI and
81 GO. at S119.
Mems and wumen's carpet slippers. worth
S5e and 4Oc. 1T 25c.
wumen's warm slippers, worth sl.25 at
6se.
Women's warm shoes At s1.s5, s1s5, ]. 40
and hoo. Worth ouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
Governors Day Observance.

Inc day before camp was broken
was governors day. Guard mount
was held at o'clock instead of at 4.
and at + o'clock the governor appear
ed at the gate. He was met by an
escort composed of the 5th battalion
of thee6th regiment and the band uns
der command of Maj. Turtlelot. The
procession marched the entire length
OF the line while the governors sa-
lutte of seventeen guns was sounded.
After, the escort had taken its place
in line dress parade was gone through
with and the brigade was marched in
review past the governor. The officers
were invited to a reception at the
mansion. but the function was called
off on account of the indispositi0n of
Mrs. Yates.
+ The heat was very severe at times
during the encampment and a few of
the men were overcome in ranks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
HOME ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
Financial Condition of the Institu-
ton Now On Firm
Basis.

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Home Building d Loan asso-
citation was held at the Office in the
Masonic temple last evening. The re-
port of the state inspector, j. NJ. APP
pei, was read and showed that the in
stitution is i'm a most satisfactory
condition. The shortage of L. \.
Donaldson, the former secretary, is
completely wiped out. The cost of all
foreclosures has been taken care of
and the financial condition of the as
ISOLATION has been placed on Il firm
foundation, so that expansion may
now be taken with perfect safety.
Sewall Dodge, William McConochie,
+. b. McKown, Harry Schreiner and
John Ohlweiler were chosen members
of the board of directors for term
of three years to succeed those
whose terms had expired.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the meeting the directors assem-
bled and reorganized by the reelec-
ton of the old officers, as follows:
President-August Heimbeck.
Vice President-C. j. Larllin.
Secretary-W. c. Maucler.
Treasurer-H. +. Casteel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
PERSONAL POINTS
Miss Mary Dart is visiting in Min

Miss Mary Dart is visiting in Min
neapolis.
Capt. L. l.. Wheeler, of Sterling,
was in the city today.
L. II. Guyer and family leave this
evening for Spider Lake, Wis, to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Ralph Everett and little daugh-
ter are visiting with Mrs. Wadsworth,
924 Fourteenth-and-a-h street.
Misses Florence and Eleanore Fry
singer, of Chicago, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs Ann c. Burial.
Misses Ina Holiday and Mable
Montgomery, of Monmouth, are
guests at the home of c. w. Mont
gomery, 904 First avenue.
Aid William Hause, W. c. Maucker.
c. III. Seidel and Officer Henry Thode
leave this evening for weeks fish
ing among the lakes of Wisconsin.
Miss Lulu Koch, of Cloquet, Mimi,
and the Misses Draper, of Saltwater,
are visiting at the home of Otto Grot-
jan. They are on their way down to
Hannibal, Mo. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
MISS GRACE WINS CUP
IN FIFTH GOLF MATCH

The fifth preliminary match for the
wOman's handicap cup was played
yesterday over the old course at the
Rock .Islaud, Arsenal Golf club.
Miss y. Grace, with a handicap of
p, won the cup. Her gross score was
1871, giving her n net score of 112.
Mrs. j. ID. Cady also made a low
score, finishing with a net score of
12O.
Mrs. c. p. Skinner made the best
medal score of the season, 113, and
holds the medal until this score is
lowered The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
Tell a Policeman.

Persons who have returned after an
outing at Lake, Geneva report that
the mosquitoes there are very bad
this season. Never before in the his
tory of that resort has the humming
insect been known to make life mis-
cradle for the summer visitors, but
now the place swarms with them and
those who attempt to live in tents
positively suffer from their attacks.
This naturally follows from the wet
weather. Mosquitoes are not alto
gether an unknown quantity here
this season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25

I'll brave the storms of Chilboot pass.
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'll leave my wife and cross the sea.
Rather than be without Rocky
Mountain Tea.
L. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
The Latest Grabbe March.

''The Press Club March," a march
and 2-step by Lee b. Grabbc, is being
published, and its handsome cover
will carry to all points where good
music is appreciated a reproduction
of the scene at the Watch Tower Inn
on the occasion of the recent ban
quot rendered there by the Tri-City
Press club to John 4. McCutcheon,
George AIDE. Henry Barrett Chamber
lin and Richard Henry Little. 1T
ought to be a winner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
POSTAL HAS NEW MANAGER
Richard Warwick Appointed to Succeed
John Gordon.

Richard Warwick, formerly an as
sistant here. has been appointed
manager of the local Office Of the
Postal Telegraph company, -succeed-
ing John Gordon, who has accepted
an offer of good position with the
company in Chicago. Mr.. Warwick
already has an acquaintance in the
city that will make it pleasant for
him from the start in his new posi-
ton. He is hustler and should
make capital manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
Great Sample Sale
Of ParlOr Furniture
For One Week

Ali our sample Par1or Suites, Odd
Divans, Odd Upholstered Chairs and
Rockers will be cut 20 per cent.
The construction of all these goods
is guaranteed. The styles are all up
to-date, the coverings are new and
durable, but all the samples must
be sold at once. Come early and get
in on this 20 per cent discount sale.
1t will pay you.......
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
INJUNCTION REFUSED
Master in chancery Entrikin Acts
on Sears Street Car
Petition.
PUBLIC RIGHTS NOT TRANsGREssED
Sees No Legal Good to Be Accom-.
plished by Issuance
of Writ.

After considering the arguments
made by Kenworthy & Kenworthy,
counsel for the village of Sears, with
reference to the restraining order
asked by the village to prevent the
Tri-City Railway company from OPP
Grating its lines within the village
limits, Master in Chancery Entrikin
today gave decision in favor of the
company. He holds that there is no
reason shown for immediate action
and refuses to grant the prayer of
the petition.
The action of the master in chan
Gerry and the reasons therefor were
set forth in full. After reviewing the
general reasons for granting a pre-
liminary writ of injunction, which is
intended as n means of preventing
the preparation of irreparable
wrong before an opportunity is af-
forded for hearing on the final de-
cree. the master sets forth the facts
in the case as presented in the bill
and maintains that there is no reason
to believe that the subject of contro-
versy shall not be preserved till the
final hearing. 1t is-furthcr held that
the counsel for the village did not
show the defendant is at the present
time engaged. or is about to be en-
gagged i'm making any changes, or 9th
erwise transgressing upon the rights
of the people of the village. The or
der concludes as follows:
No Legal Good to BE Accomplished.
Il can see no legal good that can
be accomplished by the issuance of
the preliminary writ prayed for, but
| can see that great pecuniary loss or
damage might result to the defend
ant if it should turn out on the final
hearing that such writ had been
wrongfully issued. The bill discloses
and l can see no reason why the
whole subject of this controversy
shall not be preserved until an OPP
portunity is afforded for full and
deliberate investigation thereof upon
IL final hearing. The writ of prelim-
mary injunction is, therefore, de-
MED" -fe 100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
Acts Immediately.

Colds are sometimes more trouble
some in summer than in winter, it's
SO hard to keep from adding to them
while cooling off after exercise. One
Minute Cough Cure cures at once,
Absolutely safe. Acts immediately
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group,
throat and lung troubles. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
Meeting of Cadets,

\ meeting of the Rock Island
cadets has been called for this even
ing at the court house to attend to
business of Importance. An attempt
is to be made to increase the number
of the cadets to IS or 100 members
and those who wish to join are asked
to be at the meeting place at s this
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
Two BOTTLES Cured Him.

81 was troubled with kidney com
plant for about two years" writes
A. II. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Iowa,
''but two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure effected a permanent cure" All
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
chronic rheumatism Cured.

DIR. Ii. b. Hettinger, indianapolis,
Ind, says: For several months af-
ter spraining my ankle was severely
afflicted with rheumatism. L finally
tried Detchon's Mystic Cure for rheu-
matism, and in 4 days could walk
without my cane; two bottles cured
me sound and well. L take great
pleasure in recommending the Mystic
Cure to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism" Sold by Otto Grotjan,
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island;
Gust Schlegel & Son, 20 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25

Unfinishcd-Mrs. j. Il. Kimball, Mrs
d. Il. HollowbUsh, Miss Barnard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25
AREHOMEFROMC CAMP
Local Company Creates Favora-
BILE impression at
Springfield.
INCIDENTS OF RETURN TRIE
Two Soldiers Get Left at Beardstown
,u and One at Gales
burg.

Company y, 9th regiment, returned
from Camp Lincoln at 5:15 last even
ing. The boys were Drowned and
looked like veterans of hard fought
campaigns instead of merely a weeks
camp. Capt. Hemenway returned
with the company, although he was
not able to join until last Monday.
The company made one of the best
appearances of any in the brigade.
On the return home the train left
Springfield at Il. IN. on the Ii. q ..
Good time was made as far as Boards
town, where the train switched to
the Burlington tracks. by which
route. the remainder of the journey
was made. Quite a long stop was
made at BeardStown and the boys
took advantage of the time to buy
all of the watermelons and peaches
within a block of the depot. Two of
the boys who had lost out decided
that they would have time to go up
town to replenish their commissary.
with the result that they chased the
train for over mile, but failed to
catch it, as the officers refused to
stop for them.
y large part of Beardstown that is
under water could be seen from the
train. The Illinois river at that point
is over three miles wide. Another
long stop was made i'm Galesburg,
where another man was left. From
Barstow the cars containing Com
panies y and and the officers car
were brought directly to the city.
The weather while at camp was per-
feet. not a cloud appearing in the
sky the whole time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-25

Reader-You will confer a lasting
favor and receive a reward, if you
will report the name of dealers try
ing to sell you a substitute for the
Madison Medicine company's Rocky
Mountain Tea. L. II. Thomas phar-
macy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31

these. he thought would be made. He
declared that there never had been a
pretense OF organized Filipino gov.
ernment In the islands and said had
Dewey recognized AguInaldo's claims
he would have given aid and comfort
to the declared enemies OF the Unit.
cd States. He took sharply 10 task
those in and out OF the senate who
had extolIed Aguinaldo and asserted
that Fiiipinos were not fighting for
liberty. but simply as the savage tools
of the Hong Kong junta.
Mr. Clay OF Georgia opposed the
pending measure IN a carefully pre-
pared speech. He regarded the ac-
tion of the United States since the
ratification OF the treaty Of Paris. as
a great mistake and urged that this
government ought 10 declare It's pur.
poses In the Philippines Such ac
tion, In his opinion. would put an end
10 the trouble In the islands. lie
maintained that the h.il ought not
10 be- paeeed. as u would confer
greater power on the Philippine com
mission than ever hpd been possessed
by king or poteniatc.
Late In the afternoon Mr. Spoonef
of Wisconsin began his speech In
support of the bin ana ;he adminis
tTatlons policy IN the Philippinef
which Is 10 conclude general debate
on the measure by the Republican
side. Tie reviewed the situation In
the islands and said The responsibility
for Il rested not on any one PARTY. but
on all alike II appeared strange 70
him that a measure intended 20 exalt
civil government and 10 subordinate
the military power should create such
adverse criticism; and he declared
that on the Democratic side there
had been nothing heard but pessim.
ism. the gospel 81 despair. suspicion.
distrust and imnutation 90 the mo-
tives OF the Republican senator's. He
paid a brilliant tribute TO President
Roosevelt and 10 the personality and
policy of the late President Mckin-
lev. lie declared that never In the
annals Of time had an army carried
10 a people so much ameliration. so
much Of uphuilding so much OF kind
ness End tenderness as the American
army had carried 10 the Filipinos by
direction of Mckinley
Mr spooner gave notice that ne !
would conclude his speech Saturday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
MUST BE WIPED OUT.
Baldwin says Fiiipiaes oJ Part sf Min
daaao Must Bs Forced.

Baldwin says Fiiipinos 81 Part ef Min
dsaao Must Bs Forced.
Manila. May 30.-col. Fsank D. Bald
win. Fourth United States infantry,
has telegraphed to Brigadier General
Davis. in command OF the United
States troops in the island OF Min
danao. that he does not expect 10 es-
tablish satisfactory peace conditions in
the Lakeland district until the defiant
element Is wiped out The natives
pretending 10 be friendly are urging
that this be done. as their own lives
are In jeopardy. which" the colonel
says. I'VE are In the highest sense un-
der obligations TO protect"
The defiant element" continues the
colonel. respect nothing but power
and the sword. They will destroy hui
man lives until destroyed themselves.
General Davis replied that 10 meet
the emergency in the way suggested
would necessitate the capture OF every
fort by admitting the troops as
friends. which was forbidden under ex-
isting orders.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Filipino General Calls Go Correct sems
Fsl.e Reports Made.

FiiIplno General Calls 90 Correct sems
Fal.e Report. Made.
Washington. May 30.-General Filipe
Buencamnio OF Manila. formerly Agui-
naldo's secretary OF war. called on the
president Thursday in company with
Secretary Root General Euencamino
was taken prisoner by the United
States troops at the time Aguinaldos
mother was captured. and since that
time has been al the head o. the Fed.
eral Filipino party.
lie told the president that his mis-
sion to Washington was TO correct
some OF the false reports that have
been put in circulation with a view 10
dlscredltIng the work OF both the civil
government under Judge Taft and the
army. The civil government. he told
the president. was doing a really won
derful work for good IN the islands,
and &, had been ably seconded by the
army.
The stories OF cruelties perpetrated
by our soldiers. he said. were either
wholly untrue or greatly exaggerated
The army had conducted Itself In a
way TO elicl, praise from all right
thinking Flllpinos. and this. too. in
the face of the greatest temptations
and provocaiions. Judge Taft's COM
mission had the entire confidence Of
all riehtly-disposed natives. he said.
and Il was General Bueneamino's hope
that Judge Taft might be induced 20
remain an indefinite time at the head
OF the civil government The Filipinos.
he said. love Judge Taft. for he has
never once deceived them. and they
knew him 20 be their friend.
The general will appear before the
Philippine committee OF the senate
within the next few days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
Mr.. war. Acquitted

Hot Springs. Ark. May 30.-Mrs.
Bessie Ware was acquitted here on a
charge OF numbering her divorced hus-
band. John d. Ware. who was a promi-
nent business man here. The jury was
out only Is minutes. Ware was shot
and killed In his room in June last.
and Mrs. Ware was charged with the
crime. The courtroom was crowded
with ladies. aud when the verdict was
announced Mrs. Ware was overwhelm-
ed with congratulations. her friends
gathering around TO shake hands with
and embrace her.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
rh~ -sn.,-

iN~ Neuate
Washington. May 3O.-Interest In
the Philippine debate is increasing as
the discussion draws 90 close
Thursday the senate galleries were
thronged with auditors and the AZ.
tendance on the floor was larger
than Il has been for some time Mr..
Lodge OF Massachusetts. in charge of
the bill. offered on behalf Of the com.
mittee several amendments 10 the
measure. the most important being
one extending 10 the Philippines the
provision OF the bill of rights OF the
constitution OF the United States. ex.
cepting only the right TO bear arms
and the right 10 a trial by jury. All
the amendments were agreed TO.
Mr.. Morgan OF Alabama delivered
an extended speech In which he sup.
ported in the main features OF the
bill as presented by the committee.
He said Il looked toward peace and
toward just and penceful govern.
ment In the islands Some charges
.-ss necessary, In bis osInion. bu;
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31

autumn. ana it might De convenient
for him to make the trip so as to see
the fair. and II possible he would DO
so.
Delegate Rodey OF New Mexico In
ylted the president 10 attend the fair
70 be held at Albuquerque beginning
Oct. 13. The president thought IL
might he possible TO arrange so that
he couH visit Albuquerque on the same
trip. ana II he could do so be would.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-05-31
WILL VISIT TEXAS.

t.tiea Of Governor ssy.rs
Washington. May S0.-Representa-
tive slayden has invited the president
to attend the fair to be held in san
Antonio. Tex. from Oct. IS TO 20. next
The president told Mr.. slayden that
he fully intended to visit Texas next