davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

Whsn lL;nsoln lEas Named
In The gitlssatn

Rapidly the greht eft grew mp Into the
niransswell as ont on tie prairie Her
principal streets became canyons
Through which poured rivers ots d hiigyS
mainly between precipl tons Walls toW.|
Sering Gins shelyed with suits of5
rooms wherein was 81 large
fAmettcaS q; nattert lof marvel To the
more slow going old world.
About the only Commemorative nffnifS
that Chicago ever went after with
fierce Determination because OF the
fear that It would go somewhere else
was the Columbian exposit don or
Worlds fair OF 1853! Chicago wanted
the exposition just to prove TO New
York her chief 3 compe titor. that the
city by the lake wnsS also a place not
to be sneezed ;nt New: Y ork. which Is
too big to Scnre a penny about such
things as a. general rule, pouted and
SsuIked for several years because the
western wonder carried on the Worlds
fair prize.
y: The exposition really hurt Chicago
more thnn It helped and for the Their
spnradoxical reason that the city Ewns
wen ScuouEn.k noWnSa lreddyS anu Sdlo
not need the pub, lefty & attending a
successful fair. Chicngo's continued
growth was inevitable anyway. and
the exposition merely dcmoralizel mat.
tiers f1z-t a time, IA But Chicago got over
her Worlds fair. as she got over her
big fire, both the chm mpions In their;
respective lines at the time they hap
7 pened. It. requires Sa worse calamity
tlan n confiagration OF an exposition
to kill of "a city situated like Chicngoti
s Chicngo hns many beaut.es nnc sacs-
thetic things. There Is Lincoln park.
for instance. with the Lincoln statue.
and the lake shore drive. There Is
Jackson pa RI, with It's Field museum.
monumental relic OF tile 3lnte " orid's
fair There is the Newberrx library.
and a great big public library. not Carr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
coMMIssllo:,NE'NAMEpn,.

s5S WASHINGTON. June s. In accord:
ance with the suggestion made by. the
governors at their conference at the
White: House In May, the President
today appointed IA national conserya-
tion commission to consider q I'D ad.
wise him N questions relating to the
conservation OF the natural resources
OF the country and TO cooperate with
similar bodies which may; be lesIg-
mated by the several states.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
4 RANGERs5cALLEps

g AUSTINi3 Tex J uneg BIN response
to a message from County u adge la
cey, at Long view, rangers were dis.
patched to tina point this evening 6by:
Governor Campo ell. The Il dispatch
from Judge Lacey stated that two
Negroes had been killed and one white
man;injnred and that q: ice clash was
imminen The trouble rigtnated IN
q controyersy.o over a yearlins steer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
Deafness . Cannot III &c cured

by local applications, us they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure leaf.
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the MUCOUS lin
ing Of the Eustnchlan Tube. When
this tubei is intlamed you have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed. deafness Is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restor.
ed to its normal condition. hearing will
be destroyed forever: nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh. which is
nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces. i Il.
# We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness caused. by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Cataarh Cure. Send for. circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. 4
Sold by druggists. 75c. n
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stIpat1on. u. &: ~
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, :75c..
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for. con.
stipatIon. q Il 35 ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
observation-disclosures.

rs NEW y ORK.i5 June 8. MI re. Hugh
widow of the Democratic
leader OF King's county received no.
tice from Rome today that the Pope
has conferred upon her the title or
Marchioness In the 4Papal nobility.
Mrs: Laughlln Is A7s years old. Many
years fof herElife have ben devoted to
charitible work, chiefly In the Catholic
church. N Il e. SasSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
,B &c i! GRAY; LDsREuNioM.

lsii - q III; aIls
.Al =, p.sl :ramEi ne boys
t al 8 sa1nS Y 81 nttsa
.sas.a eIsrans 81 zlsd hesoss vile
~ ~ lllan plooa V pattle 1elds for
los!hs cause. afe assem 1n ans
Ivy. tsunlon. hat "a ~ opys
~ = ~
/, peI. sEa tfatnp
laehs " sold time ~ llitary pEsetssen
n shlsea Ene' le'aE son nsf
ye;i. Mhsca once ran out ~ aetaentl
~ become aavering and
lug ..ahnea ,nst lan slsaolys ssncs me
ssn.3. g sanletts n
~ @ !. nsss stias ltastst
l le,tanss 8 Eshs' sssailsnlh
!z.ne she ~.
:. asa.n = kspnr
epnsn snLe iinsehis. o1s
" ..see' sIesah pns
eene,as eolnmehs esIi loaay g me
a W s. siH1e; seoanss
nt gaes w.
as-
" .ea, ana loES lass sena pnrtT
iaes :pssWeen smany al w. gea Yete1T
ans VINO Fea ilzes nat on tnis
they may ans@eE So elI cat
On eaI. man lea are
mere ahalaIs ITateTn lzing VIII
y " sray, ne emmy
ana 8 r'sDs ]. laEg e!1esh::
Z, s9sssssss 80 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
bIica1a on MENTIONS
The Gaming One WIN
BE The Seventh ~
SYsHIcAGo S. Tie fas'ortt,Ses. ely fofI

sryHICAGos 81 the farorite ely Tor.
vi nepubI atlonnl conyen tioiis5
NJ OF tile thirteen quadrenntnl cor
fentions held by this great po1s
sllucai PARTY since dts birth si1 have
been held In Chicago. This year, CHI
.cngo$t III aEain the meeting place. The
Republican conyentio opens there
June 10 to- nominate andidates for.
preside emf and vice presid lent. OF. the
United States Thus to the i great I'LL.
nois metropolis must be crelItedg ex !
iactly hnlf of tho national conventions
OF the Republican party. while tie
Democratic party has held four ortits
nineteen nat onal conventions In CHI
ycago. I5
# First OF the Republlcan p.rty,ssC Chi
scngo3 conventlon5w was tim h OF 1900, for-
ever smemornhle for having nominated
for president the slllnstrious enlancipa-
tor, Abrnhn n Lincoln. In 1868 the con
3sention ngatn WIS held In e liIcago. the
nominee being the second great figure
developed by the civil war. Ulysses S.
Grant. n Beginning with 1850 three con-
sccntiye conventions met In Chicago
Tint Of the yenr mentioned nominated
James A. Garlic !. In 1884 YInmes; G |.
Blaine was mined. while III 1888 the
convention placed Benz Harrison
In nomination. For three convention
years the Republicans again deserted
the great city on I.al:a & AIichigan's
shore. but in 1901 the convention
sat In Chicago. nominating Theodore
Roosevelt. Il! \: 5 :;
OF the ak andidatea nominated ut
Chicago by the Republican party n1l
hut one have been elected. Blaine was
the only candidate who failed to win.
Lincoln. Grant. Garfield. Harrison and
Roosevelt. were sent to the White
House by way OF Chicago ~ Five tri.
umphs out of Six trials make MI excel.
lent showing for Chicago ms n lucky
place for the launching OF presidential
nominees. 81 Il = 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
/. BEIRl
French Olive Oil

Olive Oil is now claiming the
attention Of intelligent Americans
to degree heretofore unknown,
as an unrivaled food ana medicine.
We have given the subject careful
study and our search for the best
Olive Oil was patient and painstnk.
Ing. Not n market was overlook
ed. not a source was sighted. Even
Uncle Sans Government reports
were examined, and Bert Olive Oil
found to be pure.
Owing to the fact that Olive Oil.
us a rule, 5is taken into the stonl-
ach Of weak or Ill persons IL
should be pure and perfect. There
is on the market to-day several
grades of olive OIL. The good is
the pure. free from all snbstitu.
ton and adulteration. The other
grades are ndulterated or made
from a poor quality Of olives. or
from those unrlpened, unsound or
improperly handled In some way.
Beri Olive Oil Is made only from
the carefully selected. well. rip
ened olives, especially grown for
the manufacturer. Sold in " pfnts
35e, pints Csc and one gallon $3.50
at ~ = ~ IA, VI: .,,;g Il
|.C''r!!a!!!!n!!!e!'''s! Drug Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
-, 49, - = ( J. =. Z ~ 5s1I IL,
WHOLESALE sADDLERs.

CINCINNATI. o. June swim.
m address Of welcome by Mayor Leo
5pold Markbreit, the twentieth ami.
Sversary convention of the / Wholesale
iSadd1erys Association Of the Unltedl
States stopened to az II the Hotel:
9sinton. Reports sgof he uthcersSand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
Train ain Wrecked. AZ! &.
IfBysUnftcd3 Press,t

v BUFFALO. NJ 8 I, June {. - The Wal
bash passenger train No: running
between 81. Lonis and this city was
wrecked az SsteYensyiIle. ontaIto today
Twenty assengers we're ID nred cneI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

WHY do not the arislans forget
Count Bon? askes the New Yorls
World. Well one reason Is that he
still owes them something over s2s.
ooo. 600. .sls s.S5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

No man ever had a greater desire,
to be president than James G.. Blaine"
says the Washington Post, news:
paper that has never understood Mr..
Bryan. e z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

Al New Jersey man recently leaned
out i, Old cistern and found $50 900
worth OF ailways bonds that: had be-
longed to- his grand father who died
fifteen years ago, This IS tha season
the year to clean out your cis stern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

Mr. Hearst Is going to Europe. but
promises to return in time to scatter
aalittleS broken glass AMI sonle rusty
nails and tacks lin the patti, OF the
Bryan automobile il. the: eastern states.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

Mr.. Bryan says the bosses will not,
run the Denver convention. In other,
words, he serves notice that he viii
require mo help on the lob. :; iss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

the various committees were pre-!
scented at AN executive session follow.
ing the opening meeting g. n
Receptions. will be held this even
ing and tomorrow evening and the
annual banquet on Thursday; even;
Ing. when speakers Of tional srepu:l
tations will oliver ad dresses The
NATIONAL sad dlerys danufac AS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

Don't be a fool and not bid in Dun
cans piano auction. The piano may
go for as low as 5000, then you will
feel cheap. Bid something. ;.Bst II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

With due respect 5o7 kle rights Of
the sentis1nss, ii question. AT ths
sane lime there f. but one may ia
sIiTofce The tJniyssaity from politics
That way q 70 divorce II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

(Goniinued nom PAGE ton;.,
.-..- 4. <
1T'Ss- campaign announced nat IA ,s..
would be no ro,nprot5rse g IA ~ -
tss+ssned to fieht Tor the saatinE q
tas delegations iii Il risctea son ssssFs.3
Htary ,raft aati ciafe,i thnts ~ Ssf,,,.sI
Insist that tie comm fee pass IN slh
enntests 10 settle them Il, any others
sway. he said Won ii 10 an ar "a M
deiega ions lie III exnars,ss.
ed the o,,in lon Z nat 9thsE cbmmitt 81
Should NOT shirk n .resst,ton sihiiity n
sitting HI j,,d e,ne mt n non he MA
81 the cont and ii sthis view he
is I'd pported riy 81 AN commits.
teemrrnan from the west and sauti, ana
many from the morn, n
hns ii con tests ave been al tIe,li
from the states a. bama, r;a m, 4.
Florida seore IA and 1te,nfnckyvE mn!
there has beer, no a vision of RS con.
mittee IN disposinlrp 81 an,y4 of them
The reason Tor this Ia 4 i,eet, he frile
which denies a roll "a ii a nv u, "a
Hon siuniess Il Is d demanded M twa1,tv
members. and Fl the z. 4 ,nltf.raft paonie
have not that inumher 81 !. ~, an
tee.
RS suaa estior, Ter plvIsIon. 4
The suggestion forr33 a division ~ I'm.
testing delegations has become, , m1r.,
frequent from ,1ayg Is daIy, .The no,i.
teal ma neuyerinE by such 4 e EN- hers
Oh the Old Guard, as senators Crane.
Scott and Penrouss,e, and COMMITTEES.
man Hart. az Iowa. and Mnlyaa:11, q. az
Kansa ), has moi ben withouuts efrect
The growth OF the com promise aug.
gestion was noticed by the TAFT men men
but they were: !, Of disturbed by Il: m.
til YESTERDAY. when thew learn al 10
their surprise. that the Man FOR z
division ii I;onlsinl Il a was favored 81.
Senator Z odre.s OF Ma ssa chmsetfa AMI
General Powell clayto,,nl. Of Arkansas &
Sixteen more ~ Z Ne "a ., n III Tar
TAFT yesterday fby the settlement Il.
the contests. Two az those came 33from
Florida six from Geor11ria AMI airhti
from Kentucky. These 3 were allfyo,f;
the contests fear ri nv, the commits tee5g
The settlement 81 III Kentucky "a ,,1 ses
e,,nigeeni cred more III feelInr han n
been manifested sin &c the co1Imr,mlftcric,
began it : work d,
The effort to secure 4 E,,fy,s,on,i a 81
the committee occurred in 4 Ia & rnr
Of the contest # from, fbss n IN I, on !.
lucky district John ~ cf,olIocb
who d holds the 5nroxy az Iohn ~:
i erkes the committeeman from ian.
t;,c,t,. r /, amon,,e,i !, itv,sio,, 4, ~
question 81 whether tbe TAI nr.SS M
F,1trba rks ,lelcra finn 1t o,n,;, NJ; IA
Charles r ssat a !, g nm Z. nrns1d
al M rising, ana ~. two anns, ~,
vain for twenty ~, 3, hers sr,saS ! ~
be con,nte,l Tbcyll lsteoi Ia I !, = M !.
and then "a L ,lown
when MI IRA lev q !, I an M M
commit fec rom, i, 5 M.
HItchcnick vii, tba fo,io ! e {
.I am tire, n &, "a Z, 4 ] z AZ, /,
Jnp sI Nm l,olt II ~ :,
n. o.; pi.e ssal hin ss,, iYit 4 ,,,,,.
.ernie esq NJ. IIItch coe,; IN Ia: : s. II.
ireplied !. IS II. q
q ce,il,,n 4 Al 4 a. ST. 4 81
L; snrrv f,.vsr,, q IA 81 =, ~
Row Ne could both be nlea se,ii
Representative yvilliam 4 : MIX 4.
lev. mn !: ger of ~ Snresi,lentfa too,n
l =
81 Joseph a Cannon; b, a. arrivc,,l III
take charge or the cannon forces 81 "a
issued a brtef sta \, r., ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
Ihe Hunt ton DISPATCH In dis;
cnssinE the uniYersit W and politics

-
ti,,,s I Z, 49, n.s,.,,,
sis5is ! 81 ~,
!. & :
.ss,ss. ~ ~, I 3
I; - !, :. 80.
s. ~. : Z, 3,
~, !. s.. =.
H. :, !, :. 80
s.;s, :, i. as a..s -,
3 Is " d
A. !, = =.
Z, :, = go
~ h & !, aia
s..s 49, &, - a's my y one
~ = " ,ns sonnshs
s.a :, ~ ~ = eution
81 Il kssissu = - ~ nun
,.s, !, sss - a ~ - ase ~ NOR
80 efu =. tne
q ts st s'%n
4 .1sl le. - 't'e
:, -. tas psen equa..
80 M 80 Z 8. = = alscr eatt
A ssss IN, = ~ Il; s2@ a,ea
e 3 w y + n.y. teaa g .
49, aaith e 5ene people in
& ~ ul'aeillaply true
LIE, aoe 2 rot t speak 3 inc
tilose Mio rue 't " the al
~ rs Sniysrslsy bat as s}.l long
*. "a y rug lIs mars a' per-
snsls olsi me lacuity % as,
Is. ~ Pm uneeu
e ~ preston VII 80
- u sa,tt Z u oellet that
~ = .rong ~ the seat
.tlla I, 4, .nat mere Il 700
sAet s,see ~ oeaihs VIII
y nlcn !; cons = tlt .a =. me
ss n presen fatl y
n g GREY lnscrlne 3 larry
asa ~ polltscai bounds
HI ;sS9lse : ~. ma Win pro-
s.s Ms TIGHTS. E but
~ Snot l1es tlon thet the Morgan
exampiea has read "a faI over
nost i peral construction
oIa poiitleal ethics as defined for the
& S senlooi man: q 81 e
ms nfic e for the Republican side
~ question which has often arisen
1n e more Eor# less aggravated form.
Annd tne criticism ~ not all for the
anftsWish 1 erS pa rttsans. nor for the
sRepubt lcan n7 as party The Democrats
Who ~ bitterly denounced the efforts
ssot poll tisians 70 break into the Uni;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09

sssutb'ssis;rIStts tora ts west yIrsInssns n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-09
aoclati 10 j, viii convene here Thurs.

day lss9
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS
NJ. j. Hemmens of Green Bay, Wis.,,
Chosen Supreme Counsellor United
Commercial Order.

COLUMBUS. o" June N.-The supreme
council, United Commercial Travellers OF
America, elected officers by advancing all
the line officers one office and choosing
Clarence w Hodson of Portland. Ore, as
supreme sentinel. which Is the last office
in line. The officers elected are: M. J
Hemmens, Green Bay, Wis, supreme coun-
sellor; w. d. Murphy. Terre Haute, Ind.
supreme Junior counsellor; J. C. Hunt, Lex
irgton, KY, supreme past counsellor;
Charles d. Daniel, Columbus, o., reelected
supreme secretary: r. n. Hull, Columbus,
reelected supreme treasurer; q. w.
Rodgers, st. Paul, MINI, supreme con-
ductor; Charles B. Griffith, Denver, SUI
preme page; c. w. Hcdson, Portland, ore,
supreme sentinel; F. 4. Sells and L.. c.
Pease. Columbus. we're reelected for two
year terms on the executive committee.
The supreme council decided to increase
the minimum indemnity reserve from S25, 900
to 10000. The reserve now mounts to
$500, 900.
The minimum age for admission to men,
bership was changed from % to Il years.
The Pacific islands were admitted to the
California jurisdiction to permit the organ
ization OF a branch In Honolulu.
Resolutions were adopted urging congress
to appropriate fifty millions Of dollars an
nually for waterway improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
WIND FILCHES WONDERFUL HAT
Enters Car and Removes Millinery
of Mrs. NJ. Adkins of Min
neSota.

Mrs. Mehitabel Adkins of Lake Crystal,
Mimi, will not soon forget Omaha. Mrs.
Adkins came in from the west Saturday
windstorm arrived from the north. In her
desire to see as much OF the city as the
darkness would permit she raised the win
dow of the car and stuck her head out.
The cyclone, seeing the audacious act,
made straight for her millinery, and with
one swoop captured 1t and carried II off
into the darknes Of the yards.
It was a dreadful moment for Mrs. Adkins
Of Lake Crystal. Never before had she
been so affronted by a big. overbearing
windstorm. But she lost no time in anathe-
mIzing the ravAger Of her hat. When the
train stopped she utilized the few moments
she had to make a report to the station
master and to give the name OF the sta
ton agent at Lake Crystal, who ts to be
notified at once II the hat is found.
The hat is described as a Queen Ann
frame covered with pongee plaid merinC
II has an elephants breath pompom,
flanked on either side by a green feather
rampant and some purple ribbon doodsds
c~ouchant. A couple OF brown lace curtains
we're attached TO the rear OF the hat and
brim with a gold, clasp.
II the hat Is found. either in whole OF in
part. information can be lodged with VIII
lam p. stillman assistant superintendent OF
the Union station. who will notify the man
at Lake Crystal. ana thus Information Will
reach Mrs. Mehitabel Adkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
FoRTY-FWE TAKE COMMUNION
Children of Sacred Heart Parish
Attend Special Service sun
day Morning.

A two-fold feast was solemnly cele-
brated by the members of Sacred Heart
parish at the Sacred Heart church Sun
day morning, the most interesting feature
Of which was the class OF forty-five chill
dren, who took their first holy com
munion. Besides the Feast Of the Sacred
Heart, the sixth anniversary of the Dedi-
cation Of the New Church was also cele-
brated.
Missa cantata was at 7 a. m, at which
time the children took their communion.
Low mass was held at . a. m. Solemn
high mass was held at 1880 a. m, with
Rev. p. ]. Judge as celebrant. Rev. @.
O'Kelley, deacon; Rev. ]. G. Mcnamara.
subdeacon, and Rev. ID. J. Hurley, master
Of ceremonies. An eloquent and instruc-
tive sermon was preached by Father John
Mcnamara OF Bloomfield. Neb.
The services were exceedingly impressive
and closed with a solemn procession OF
the Blessed Sacrament, participated in by
the children OF the school and priests, and
the conservation OF the parish to the sa-
cred Heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29

MITCHELL. S. D., June 2s.-(special.)-
Tuesday night will see the end of the open
saloon in Mitchell for a year at least, and
the indications point to an exceedingly dry
town. The saloon keepers are arranging
to open saloons in nearby towns. 7. p.
Navin, one of the wholesalers, having built
a large stoI age house at Ethan to ship
liquors to his customers over the state, and
the other five wholesale establishments
will arrange to continue their business at
other points. Several of the saloon keepers
will store their fixtures and will turn their
places into billiard halls for the present, In
the hope that Mitchell will reverse itself
next year. The city administration will
enforce the law TO the letter. Cellars are
being stocked up, with the idea Of it beina
a difficult matter to buy anything in the
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
Nebraska News Notes

, CAMBRIDGE-Preparations are now well
under way for making the second nnual
Cambridge Chautauqua assembly the lead
ing attraction for southwestern Nebraska.
The chautauqua will he held at Mckinley
park in this city August 3 10 13-ten big
DAYS. A large attendance Is assured be-
cause of the keen interest being taken in
the chautauqua movement generally
throughout the state. The facilities for ac-
c~ommodating the people from the neigh
boring towns are better this year than at
any OF the events ever entertained here
before. DIR. ID. A. Leeper, secretary OF the
Cambridge Chautauqua, states that a large
number Of out-of-toWn people have al
ready made arTahgements to be In attend
ance. The program includes such noted
lecturers. orators, entertsineTs and must
clans as Senator j. p, DolliveT OF Iowa,
Denton c. Crowel, the new Sam P. Jones;
DR.. Matthews simpson hughes. DIR. Eu-
gene May; Rev. sam Small Hon. Walter
NJ. Chandler of the New York bar, Elliot
A. Boyle. Hon. ]. G. Camp, the southern
orator; DIR. s. AlonRo Bright Rt. Rev,
Father ], r. Nugent, Smith Gorton. Shun
Eopavi, the Indian wonder worker Pama-
hasfka, the Indian trainer; Norton's Chau-
tauqua orchestra band. Royal Hungarian
orchestra and the Colonial saxophoDe guar
tet, besides many other numbers 0f par
ticular interest
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
MCDONALD FUNERAL TUESDAY
MasOns VIII Also Hold Midnight
Services for Ex-Sherin
Tonight,

Funeral services OF the late John W.
Mcdonald will be held at the family resi-
dence. 22ls Willis avenue. Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'cock. Midnight services in
Masonic hall will also be held Monday
night, the Scottish being in charge. At the
cemetery Nebraska lodge No. 1. Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, will have
charge and interment will be at Forest
Lawn.
IN pail bearers for the services are
as follows: Active. A. Psttullo, w. @.
shriver. II. c. Bronze. Charles l. sAun-
ders. A. c. Harte. James Cameron; honor
airy. George Elliott, w. B. Rutherford,
Charles II. Withheld, J: r. Finlay. James
Walsh. George W. LOOMS, John Z, Tetsrd.
w. r. DTummond. Richard o'Keefe,
Thomas Medium, John Power. Judge A,
c. Troup.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-29
state CONVENTION In JnIr.

MITCHELL, 5, D., June 2S.-(Special)-
The republican state convention will be
held in Mitchell July L. For the first
time in the history Of the state 1t will be
one Of the ~quietest that has ever been held.
for there is but very little business to be
transacted. and the chances are there will
not be a very large attendance. Stree the
state was organized twenty years ago, the
republican conventions have been interest
ing affairs and have been attended with
much interest by the leaders and the lay
hen, ANXIOUS to participate in the work Of