Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-20

Il
Ye are the teachers. ye must not forget
And beg a constant holiday; they'll know
After the term is ended why twas 50.
know your burdens, brother, and know
Your opportunities 1 bid you grow.
/ This is the thought that I would offer you
Take higher levels and be true, be true.
| Speak not for evil. for your words shall rol
And echo till the final trump shall sound
Beyond the far horizons utmost bound.
II may bring death unto some struggling
Just as the arrow ioosed beyond control
OF bow and string, no nearer thing may
But passing onward to some lower ground
May ind some creatures vitals at its goal
Let all your effort be to cheer the weak,
To point the erring TO better way,
bleak
Help lift some heavy burden every day.
Then shall the Master say at set of sun.
''oh, faithful servant, enter in. well done;
Gray Bemis Of the York Republican fol
lowed Mrs. Richey with a responsive poem
Secretary on salary.
Secretary Maupin suggested that the as
ISOLATION engage a secretary at a stated
salary, the incumbent to give part Of his
time 20 the work of sending out helpful
information to members and to promote an
interchange of information. Mr.. Maupin
suggestion was well taken. The chair APP
pointed A. w. Ladd Of Albion, Lew Raber
Of Benson and c. E. Nevin of Laurel as
a committee to present some.plan at today s
meeting.
Chairman Warner appointed the following
on the committee on resolutions j. NJ.
Cotton, Ainsworth; J. r. Sutherland, Te-
kamah; C. A. Ready, Hayes Center.
Hundred and Twenty-Five.
There we're about 125 of we editors and
vviy xrifh
pected. Those registering with Secretary
Maupin up to last night were:
oliver T. Hall, Humboldt Standard; w.
S. Baker Valentine Republican; b. K.
Schaeffer, Curtis Enterprise; Miss Chattie
Davis, Ord journal; NJ. ii. sydenham,
Kearney Star of Empire; Miss Annie Vic
Gates, Auburn Granger; j. II. Lehman,
Bloomfield Germania: M. M. Warner, Lyons
Mirror; James II. Riggs, Waterloo Gazette;
8. e. Cobb, Emerson Enterprise; Ralph X
Hin, Hardy Herald r.. A. st, John, Gibbon
Mrs. ]. M. Devine, Leigh; E. F. Moon,
scotts Bluff Herald; Mr. and Mrs. w G.
Purcell, Broken Bow Chief; F. P. Compton.
J. r. Sutherland, Tekamah Herald; o. w
Dewald, Trenton Register; II. l.. Scoggin,
Bridgeport News; s. j. Potter. Omaha;
8. Joy, Lincoln Journal: L. A. Warner,
Sterling Sun; Will M. Maupin, Commoner;
G; e, Wagner. Creston Statesman; John
w. Cotton, Ainsworth Star-Journal; ]. II.
Rickel, Juniata Herald; c. A. Miller, New
man Grove Reporter; C. e. Byars. Valley
drat P o. A. wa hion Useeoa Pem0 mo
AIRS c. K. Nevin, Laurel Advocate; r. B.
and c. B. wahlquist, Hastings Democrat;
isabel Richey, Lincoln; F. o. Edgecomb,
Nebraska Farmer Mrs. F.. o. Edgecomb,
Geneva Signal; @. e. Mask. Mitchell In
B. wood Gering Courier; p. c. Erickson,
Brewster News; II. g. Taylor. Central City
Nonpareil; A F. Buechler Grand Island
w. o. Todd, Lincoln Legal News; C. A.
Patterson, American Press association; II.
II Fish m G; e. S seilec: z; W. hudson and
H. c. Richmond. Fremont Herald; f. A.
Kennedy, Western Laborer; Gray Bemis,
March T aTssso 9Tsr
A. L. Bixby, Lincoln Journal Rose Huds-
peth Stuart Ledger.
Few Odd Hours.
After yesterdays session the editors and
wives were invited to VISIT the Lininger
art gallery. In the evening the association
and families were the guests of
The Bee at the Burwood, where the Bur
wood Stock company presented THE Climb
ers." Many of the visitors visited The
Bee building during the day.
The association will meet at o'clock this
morning.
Today's program will be:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. 10.
Paper, "Maddenerism Run Mad" Ed A
fT Pape proposed Posfsi Tn %aw cSanses
p. O. Edgecomb, Nebraska Farmer. Dis
cussion.
A, L. Gale. Lincoln Daily Star.
Reports of standing committees
Business session and election OF officers
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, @
gsrr-.
nce," A. W. Ladd. Albion News.
Paper, "a Woman Editors Experience"
Miss Resa Hudspeth, Stuart Ledger.
road View" A. Darlow, manager advertis-
ing department, Union Pacific railway.
Reports Of special committees.
Theater Party In Evening.
The Nebraska Press association was ten
dered a theater party Tuesday evening at
the Burwood as guests of The Omaha Bee.
About 126 of the visiting editors and
writer's with their wives and daughters
attended the performance. seats being re-
served for them in the parquet. Colonel T.
w. Mccullough and William H. Hunter Of
The Bee editorial stan, constituted the
special reception committee for the visitors
on behalf of The Bee and saw that the
guests were accorded the proper courtesies.
Each guest was presented with a souvenir
program specially designed Tor the Occa-
sion. The frontispiece was a handsome
halftone portrait of the late Edward Rose
water, editor and founder of The Bee 1871
1906, The following pages embraced d.
rectory of the editorial, reportorial, STAFF
correspondents, counting room force and
mechanical force of The Bee, and of The
Twentieth Century Farmer Then followed
a list of the officials of the Nebraska Press
association. The remainder of the program
embraced the regular program of the even
ing, the production being THE Climbers"
by Clyde Fitch, produced under the direc-
ton OF David M. Hartford, with cast of
characters, synopsis of the four acts OF the
play, musical program and the names Of
the Woodward Stock company and the
official force of the Burwood theater and
officers of the Woodward & Burgess
Amusement company.
AN OLD GRAY cow CALLED sPECK
Doc Bixby Thus Makes His TriumphaI
Entry Into Omaha.
The editors having decided, by the aid of
certain railroad officials, not to ride on
passes, came otherwise. Not many walked
and only a few rode horseback, Henry
Richmond being mounted on a mule. Doc