davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10


last, and when Jay W. Forrest OF New
York mounted the platform to place
watson Ia nomination. they withdrew
drom the convention. attended by the
Minnesota delegation. which consisted.
Aowever, OF only n man-T. J..
We,shan, II Bryan Is nominated at
Denver the men who walked out will
support him and they declare that the
Popullsts 0 Nebraska, will do 30 to a
a AT the morning session the Ne.
sraska men made decided Roadway.
They fllbustered ~cleverly and with a
knowledge Of parliamentary proceed
ure that several times threw the con.
yention into fearful snarls, They
fought long and hard to have TEN.
porary Chairman Jacob 8. CoXey OF
ohio made permanent chairman. not
secause of any affection they bore him.
nut because they believed they could
aangle him up and In that way stand
90 the nominations. CoXey, who Is a
genial. e~asy'going presiding officer.
begged them to allow him to with.
straw. but they fought for him against
ais wilt, They were beaten, however.
and George A. Honnecker OF Jersey
city was made permanent chairman.
Hounecker was not in sympathy
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10

lie improvements In times OF uepres-
sion for unemployed men: the passage
o.! a law prohibiting courts from as
sumIng jurisdiction involving the con.
s~titutionality Of any law enacted by
congress and approved by the presi.
dent; the maintaining of farmers or
CARNATIONS and extension Of their
mower and influence,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10
Nebraska Governor Believes FewIe

Nebraska Governor Believes Fowler
Bill 10 Too Revolutionary.
Lincoln. April Ex-Governor Shell.
don. who has been in Washington for
Q week gave the Associated Press a
statement Of his views on currency
legislation.
The governor believes the Fowler
bill Is too revolutionary and smacks
of Populistic ideas. and he does not
believe It will accomplish either the
purpose for which II was intended by
its supporters or furnish the relief
demanded for an elastic currency.
What the country demands is cur.
rency legislation which will provide a
circulating medium which will not be.
come concentrated In any M place. to
an extent which will cause q depres.
sion over the entire country follow.
Ing a temporary ~stringency in any
particular section. Doubtless the Aid.
rich bill will not become d Law with.
out some modification, but those who
have made a study of financial condt'
tons and requirements believe it will
provide relief in times Of trouble ~
means Of a temporary expansion OF
paper currency based on state. county
and municipal bonds"
Edward Royse. secretary OF the
state banking board, and who recently
was ser!ou ~ mentioned for comp
troller OF tte currency, is strongly op'
posed TO tie Fowler bill. He believes
Il brings UP new issues for which tie
ccun,r! IS in nowise PREPARED,
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10
TAFT GUEST OF A
Big Crowd Gathers at Auditorium to
Hear Presidential Candidate.

Omaha, April 7.-secretary Of War
William II. Taft rounded out his visit
10 Omaha by inspecting the fort.
where he was greeted by fifteen guns.
Shortly before noon he was received
by the committee of the Council Bluffs
Commercial club and escorted to Iowa.
He will attend the Council Bluffs Com.
merciai club banquet at the Grand
hotel at 1880 tonight.
The sixth annual dinner Of the Nc
Kinley club at the Auditorium last
night will take its place among the
biggest events Of the kind in the his
tory of the city. About 1900 diners
partook Of the banquet and there were
about six thousand spectators in the
balcony and boxes. Secretary Taft
spoke on Mckinley, the Pioneer of
Expansion"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10
| Attorney General viii Ask for Referee,

Lincoln, April attorney General
Thompson will today ask for an in
junction against the express compa-
MES doing business In the state and
will ask for the appointment of a ref
cree. The state will seek to compel
the corporations to obey the S!biey
act, reducing express rates 25 per cent
The referee Is to take new testimony.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-10
LAWYER Gets Three Years.

Omaha. April CIV. II. Holmes.
lawyer, convicted Of embezzlement.
has been sentenced TO the p%enitentiary
for three years. Judge Sears Of the
district court gave the man a stay Of
twenty days In which to perfect his
appeal to the supreme court.
aHELDoN'S VIEWS ON CURRENCY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
ORGANIZATION CHANGES NAME
Christian Benevolent Association to
BE known AS the Christian
Fraternity.

The Christian Benevolence association
which held it's first general household
Thursday evening has changed its name to
the Christian Fraternity. There are just
three local households and each elected
delegates, all of whom were present. The
general president and founder, DR.. w. o.
Henry, presided. The articles Of in
corporation were amended, making the
Christian Fraternity feature the supreme
purpose of the organization and making
the benefit features a department Of the
fraternity. Under the revised articles the
local association will be the unit in the
plan of organization and will have COM
plete direction of its work. Provision Is
made for an international household. which
shall have an advisory relation to the local
household. The principal function Of this
internationa household will be the promo
ton and extension of the order.
These officers were elected: DR.. w.
o. Henry, International president; F. A.
Mccormick of Sioux City, vice president
for Iowa; w. ]. Hill Of Lincoln, vice pres
ident for Nebraska; Burt A. Wilcox of
Omaha, treasurer, and Henry P. Leavitt of
Omaha, recording secretary. Vice presi-
dents from other states will be elected
later. The choice Of the committee hav-
ing this matter in hand, as far as decided,
is: Henry NJ. Beardsley of Kansas City,
vice president for Missouri, and Rev. How.
ard Agnew Johnston, vice president for
Colorado.
The benefit features of the organization
have been placed in the hands of a board
OF control. hat will have complete manage
ment Of the benefit department. This boarC
consists of the following: DR.. w. o. Henry
general chairman; ]. F. Wilhelmy, frs
vice chairman; l. w. Carpenter, SECOND
vice chairman; T. F. Sturgess. general sec
rotary; Dr.. S. r., Towne. general medica
director; George F.. Gilmore. general treas
urer; d. w. Morrow. general counselor
John w. Hansel continues as general man
ager Of the Christian Fraternity and Lloy,
E. Harter will continue as general fielt
superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
ONE OF THE LAST OF HIS KIND
Man Who Combs Mustache on the
street Attracts Some At
tentiOn,

by jove! there goes one of EN-" ex-
claimed one Of two men walking on South
Sixteenth street Friday morning,
His friend looked where he pointed, cut
saw nothing which seemed extraordinary.
Got 'em again, have you?" he asked
with easy familiarity.
mo, sir, l have not" said the first
speaker. Il refer to that man just ahead
Of US. Don you see what he is doing?"
The man indicated was elderly and well
dressed. He was making SOM sort OF
passes over his face with his right hand
He looked into a window he was passing
and then it was discovered he was combins
a gray mustache with a small comb.
See what l mean now, don't you?" de,
manded the man who had spoken first
He's the last rose Of summer, the last OF
that once numerous army Of men who car,
red a little comb for the exclusive benefit
OF their mustache. And if l should live tc
be the last leaf upon the tree in the spring
let them laugh as l do now at the old for.
saken bough where l cling"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
NEW PASTOR is INSTALLED
Rev. Ralph II. HOuseman
Placed I'm Charge at CASTELAR,
Presbyterian.

A large crowd assembled in CASTELAR,
PRESBYTERIAN church, Sixteenth and Cas-
tellar streets, last evening to witness the
installation Of the new pastor of the con-
gregation, Rev. Ralph H. Houseman. The
large auditorium was decorated with palms,
ferris ana flowers. The singing was led by
a large choir. A male quartet sang The
Call Of the Cross" Miss Bessie Carson
sang Just for Today"
Rev. Dr.. D.. Z. Jenkins OF the Omaha
Theological seminary presided. The minis
ters who conducted the impressive service
were the five commissioner OF the presby-
terry. DR.. Jenkins pronounced the invoca-
ton and Rev. DR.. T.. X. Hunter read the
scripture.
The sermon was by Rev, DR., w, S. Full
ton. pastor Of Westminster Presbyterian
church. He took his text from l CORN
tbians. 1921, "Ye are the body OF Chris
and severally members thereof"
The choir rendered the anthem, Prepare
We the Way" by Gabriel DR.. Jenkin:
propounded the constitutional questions &c
the pastor and to the congregation.
Preach brief sermons and make YOU
prayers brief" was a part Of the advice
given the pastor by Rev. Dr.. George Z
Ray. pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
church Of Council Bluffs, in his charge t.
the pastor. After you have written
half-hour sermon stop there and speEc
further time in polishing 1t. making /
concise and simple. Also don't worry
Do your best and leave the rest with God
Worry kills more men than work"
Rev. DR.. Robert L. Wheeler. pastor o
the First Presbyterian church OF soutl
Omaha, delivered the charge TO the PEG
pie. Among other things he declared tn
great need Of the church today to be meI
There should be twenty-five men teacher
in the Sunday school," he said. "and
much larger body OF earnest workers in IN
church at large"
Rev. DR.. Hunter offered the prayer q
installation and the benediction was Pre-
uounced by the Few pastor. Rev. M
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
RANGE CATTLE COME EARLY
Two Weeks Ahead of Schedule Time
and In Excellent Condition
on Arrival.

Range cattle are pouring into South
Omaha two weeks ahead Of the usual time,
In fact before all the range cattle from
the Panhandle of Texas has arrived on the
ranges. During the last week the Burling-
ton has handled several carloads from
sheridan and other Wyoming points and
from the Black Hills country. The North
western also reports a heavy movement
in sight from the Black Hills. commits
zion men expect the movement of range
cattle to continue uninterruptedly until the
supply is exhausted The cattle from the
ranges are in excellent condition because
OF the splendid condition of the grass on
the ranges. Because of this excellent con-
dition the stock is bringing a good price
and shippers are hurrying it along before
there is a break in the market. Railroad
officials expect this heavy cattle business
to keep up until time for grain TO start to
move.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print ~.
Rudolph p. swoboda, Accounting-Auditor
Bowman, III N. 1s. Douglas Shoe, $3.50.
Pa Rourks Cor Quality cigars. ais S. 18th.
Rinshart, photographer. 18th e. Fsrnsm-
James @. Kinslsr fer county sttor'y. Adv.
Equitable Lifs-Policies sight drafts at
maturity. Il. D. Nicely. manager. Omaha
surgess-oranden Co., now In new quar-
tiers. 1911 Howard. Gas. electric fixtures
and wiring.
Keep your money and under
POUR own lock and key in the American
Safe Deposit Vaults in the Bee building,
which are burglar and fireproof. Boxes
vent for - a year, or 81 for three months.
Complaint Against Dog catchsrs-Com-
plant was filed in police court against
Charles Mitchell and Robert Fox. dog
catchers, charging them with assault upon
Louis Margolins. Margolins claimed that
the dog catchers took a horse belonging
to him out of his yard and when he at
tempted to take the animal away from
them he was assaulted.
Shriners in Omaha Straightforward will
have the chance to entertain a special
train load of shriners from the national
conclave at ST. Paul Sunday. Under the
hA1aAANN vi DeAlA AAANSAAAooAt o. "b@hN
Of the Union Pacific, a special train load
of Shriners from the east will leave st.
Paul Saturday, arriving in Omaha late
Saturday night, spend Sunday In Omaha
and leave Sunday afternoon for a trip
through Yellowstone park. Most of the
members OF the party are from Chicago
A special carload Of California Shriners
passed through Friday morning returning
home.
Stage Wiring Being overhauled-Al
electric wiring on the stages In the Omaha
theaters is being o%verhauled and made tC
conform with the latest methods, the
work being done under the supervision oil
City Electrician Michaelson. Mr.. Michael
son says that too much care cannot be ex
ercised in the wiring on the theater stagei
and he intends to have the work well don,
so that in case an accident ever SHOULD
happen no blame will attach to his office
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
SECOND GERMAN CONCERT
Large Number Are Attracted 20 the
Park and Hear Excellent
Program.

The second Maennerchor concert, the last
event TO be given by this veteran German
singing society at Krug park, took place
last evening. The attendance was large
many families taking their lunch baskets
with them for a days outing. The brill
liantlv lighted garden, crowded with thou
sands OF men, women and children, In gay
summer costumes of white and colors, pre-
scented a spectacle beautiful to look upon.
The choruses by the Maennerchor were
splendidly rendered and were warmly APP
plauded. Miss Elizabeth Casteel, In her
first appearance with the Maennerchor
sang a cavatina, 'Tacea la Notte,' from.
Verdi's III Trovatore." followed by Schu-
bert's "wohin." Enthusiastically applauded.
she sang Arditi's "Parla." She has a
trained soprano voice, rich, full and clear.
Mrs. Rosalia saalfeld played the piano &C
compartment most acceptably. A bass solo
by Mr.. Peter Laux, Prof. F. S~teinhauser
accompanying on the violin and Miss MIR
on the piano, which was encored, and the
duet by Fred Lehman and George Rain.
were we'll received by the audience.
The evening was filled out with the usua'
| concert by Firms Greater Omaha band
and Mss Lydia Pallansch, soprano soloist
with the band.
The park will close Sunday next with 3
testimonial benefit to the employees, 50
Unexpectedly out OF employment at th'
height of the season by reason of thu
sudden closing of the park.
Captain James Moore made an ascension
In his airship America" from the aren't
at 8 o'clock last evening. The wind condi
lions were unfavorable and for that reasoi
the airship voyage was deferred until tina
late hour. The ascension was finally mad
against Captain Moore's judgment and 4
order not to disappoint the large attend
ance attracted especially by the Maenner
Choir concert. The ascent from the aren
was beautiful and graceful and the move
ments of the ship to and fro over the par
elected applause from all. the ship ha
circled around from the north to the ives
and had started on It's return to the aren
1t was plainly evident to the spectator
that Captain Moore was struggling agalns
greater difficulties than he could overcom,
Time and again he tried to get back I
the arena, only to fail each time. He foun
himself among upper air currents that wei
blowing too hard for him to make desire
Roadway. So after several attempts /
gave up the effort and landed northwe'
of the park outside the enclosure. He wer
up again and the second attempt was SUI,
cessful.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
BANKS SEND MONEY EAST
Omaha Vaults Transmit 100000 to
Secretary Of Treasury.
DEPOSITS DOWN OVER MILLION
Henry W. Yates says This is Good
sign, ne IL shows the Money t.
in Circulation and BE-
ina Used.

Not IN many years mas such a comoina-
ton OF business circumstances worked
overtime to reduce the deposits in Omaha
banks. as has beer at work during the last
sixty DAYS and this combination succeeded
In cutting down the deposits in the five ma
tional banks Of Omaha and four national
banks Of South Omaha Sl,240,lO0 since May
IA. according to statements made to the
comptroller Of the currency Friday in re-
rponse to his call for reports at the close
Of business July Is.
In the first place the secretary Of the
treasury needed money and got something
over 500, 900 from Omaha banks, taking
$4,000 from one bank which had $4,000 of
government deposits.
Deposits Of country banks in the Omaha
banks are lighter than for many years at
this time Of the year, especially the banks
OF Wyoming, Montana and South Dakota,
where the banker have been dependent on
the marketing Of wool to secure the pay
ment of many cans. The wool clip OF
Wyoming Is not marketed and the small
banks are not keeping very large accounts
in the Omaha banks.
There has been some demand for money
and the loans Of the Omaha and Soutf
Omaha banks have increased H,6e0,SS2 II
sixty days, while there is H,247,02l les'
available cash in the institutions than sixty
days ago.
The total deposits Of the nine banks MAJ
IA were 47,61Is69. while the deposits at TIT
close OF business July Is, were $46,SO,'6s
Regardless of the conditions adverse t.
a gain in deposits. several of the bank
showed a gain according to the reports.
Comoariso of DeposiTs.
The following is a comparison of the de
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
LOCAL A. 0. U. W. UNAFFECTED
WOrkmen in This State Not Involved
by Suit against Supreme
Lodge.

THE Nebraska grand lodge would not be
affected II The supreme lodge went en-
tirely out Of existence" said a. F. Clark.
financial secretary of Union Pacific lodge
No. II. Ancient order OF United Workmen
OF Nebraska. discussing the $4,000 suit
filed by the Wisconsin lodge against the
supreme lodge. I'VE have no connection
with the supreme lodge except through oui
per capita tax payable TO that orgapiza.
ton"
The Wisconsin lodge charges the suprem,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18

him to q doctor and tried half a dozen
other treatments, oil with the same
result: no improvement at all. The
Sisense gradually spread until nearly
every part Of his body was quite raw.
We had 70 strap him down in bed, for
~ used to tear himself dreadfully in
his sleep. The agony he went through
"a quite beyond words. No one thought
we would rear him. The regimental
doctor. a very clever man, pronounced
the case hopeless; at least, ne said the
only hope was that ne might, II he
lived long enough, outgrow II to some
extent, we had him in hospitals four
Times and he was pronounced one OF
the worst Gases, II not the worst ever
admitted. From each he was dis
charged az incurable;' in fact ne got
worse under the successive treatments
AT one hospital they incased MN IN
plaster. and this seemed To aggravate
the oreness terribly. He looked 80
badly that no one liked TO go a MN
and his life was a burden to him. We
kept trying remedy after remedy, out
We had got almost past hoping Tor q
cure. SIX months ago we purchase9
A set OF Cuticura Soap, Ointment, sn9
Resolvent Pills and persevered with
them. The result was truly marveI4us
and to-day he IS perfectly cured, hls SAL
not having a blemish on It any, mere
Mis-. Lily Hedge, 81, Vaughan Road
Coidharbour Lane, Cambleweh Green
Eng, Jan. II. 1907
Send TO nearest depot for free Cun-
Jura Book on Freatmento a Skin
cutioura Rsmedles are sold thrOqghost tse S9sa
pspoQ Londoo, n. ChAnslho1se 81 tant = 800
estsS BHaS dsa 6opS SSs F0VS- BSsSG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
OPEN AIR BAND CONCERT.
Brandeis Store InauPurates n New
Free Feature to Entertain Satur-
daY After1OOn ThrOnrs.

To make Saturday afternoon shopping
doubly pleasant and to entertain the thou
sands who are on the downtown streets,
the Brandeis store has made arrangements
with George Green and his great band
for a popular concert Saturday afternoon.
The band will be stationed on Brandeis'
porte cochere. which will give 1t a SPLEEN
did elevated vantage point on the Douglas
street side of the new building. Benches
will be arranged along the north side of
the store to accommodate those who wish
to enjoy comfort during the concert, and
everything possible will be done for the
accommodation of the people in attend
ance.
Director Green has prepared a program
TO last from $50 to $50 p. m. Saturday
and the innovation promises to be ex-
tremely popular,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18

lodge with illegal transactions and viola
ton OF trusts. The suit was filed by
Burke. Alexander & Burke and r. L.
Parish. representing the grand lodge of
Wisconsin. The papers charge that the
supreme lodge has failed TO pay claims
70 $50. SCI, and that it has made
with a guarantee fund OF t427.s7s.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Are You in Doubt Where TO spend
Your Vacations

The Grand Trunk Railway System
double track offers the choice OF many
delightful resorts. Special low round-trip
fares TO many OF them. II you will advise
how much you rave TO spend for railroad
fare. a publication describing attractive
routes to the sections you can reach. to-
gether with fares. will be sent you. Geo.
W. Vaux. A c. ?. & I. A. IS Adams
ST., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18

IUIdI IUUTTW
No particular significance Is attached to
the fact by the bankers, that their cash
available is lower than sixty days ago.
The increase in loans of $l0Oo,0o probably
influenced the decrease in cash, which is
81, 947,O2l But the banks have all the
money they can possibly use or will need.
Both deposits and cash are likely to In
crease from now until the middle of Octo-
Der or first of November and the next
statement, II called before November, will
likely show the heaviest deposits in the
history OF the banks of Omaha.
Available Cash in All.
This table shows the available cash in
the nine banks of Omaha and South
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
III SIS. ess. no s1g. gls, Isl

Big reduction on boys wear 20 per cent
off all furnishings; SS1s per cent off all
wooden suits; 20 per cent off all washable
suits. Benson & Thorne Co., Lilliputlan
Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Ratification Meeting,

A meeting Of the Dahlman Democracy
club will be held Friday evening, at 8
o'clock, to ratify the nomination of Bryan
and Kern. Everybody is invited, and espe-
cially those who accompanied us on our
special excursion.
T. J. o'CoNNoR. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18

Houseman. Following this there was a
fellowship hour and reception for the pastor
and his wife in the lecture room in the
church basement, the women Of the aid
society acting as hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18

BY using the various departments of The
Bee Want Ad page you get best results
at small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
To DissoIve the Union

of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure ~briousness and malaria. take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. JOc. For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
PRONOUNCED HIS
CASE INCURABLE
Whole Body Raw with Eczema
Life was IntoIerabIe -Was Even
Incased in Plaster Discharged
from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED IA YEARS
CURED BY CUTlCURA
From the age Of three months until
Afteen years old, my son Owens life

was made intoler-
able by eczema in
its worst form. He
was all right until
a red rash broke
out on his fore
head, but we were
not alarmed at first.
Very 0 however,
the rash began to
spread over his head
and shoulders. and
II caused him great
discomfort. i took
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
-. s46, 377,7 S47,617, $50
Totals

"I hate to see the bank deposits show an
increase said Henry w. Yates, president
of the Nebraska National bank, "and II
they show a decrease today l will be glad
Of 1t. What is the use Of piling the money
up in the banks. l want to see 1t in use
There has been nothing between May IA
and July Is to cause people to withdraw
their money from the banks and the de-
crease shows it is in use, working for the
country"
Though the demand for leans is said by
bankers to lie quiet and money on CONNER
cial paper is bringing a lower rate OF in
terest than for four or five years, the loans
OF the nine banks crept up over a million
| and a half of dollars during the sixty days
Some loans have been made for S and os
ger cent on commercial notes, which is quite
unusual, according to some of the bankers,
Only Two Decrease Loans.
lA-v- H. AnnG ~ tho