THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JU3 4, 1901.
FIRE BOARD RESTRAINED
Jndg EtttlU Prohibiti InUrfsrjnca
Chi.f BedtlL
rlth
ORDER IS ONLY TEMPORARY IN EFFECT
Hearing- for rermnnrnt One Will Tiike
Place Satnrilny Meanwhile llcnr
Ina; of flrndrr' Chnra-rs Is
1'nstpnneri llrionil Friday.
The attorney (or John Redell, chief of
toe Are department, secured a temporary re
straining order from Judge Estclle at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon forbidding the
Board of Fire nnd Police Commissioners
from Interfering In any way with his
administration of his office. The hearing
for a permanent order will bo before Judge
Estell Saturday.
Numerous charges had been preferred
against Redell by John W. Bruder, a former
member of the department, alleging bru
tality, Insubordination and Immorality. The
board had planned a hearing for Friday
night, and expected to consume three or
four days In hearing the voluminous tes
timony. Mayor Moores and other board
members were served with the order last
night.
The petition upon which the order was
granted alleges that the members of tho
board are prejudiced against Redell, and
therefore Incompetent to try him. A plea
of non-Jurlsdlctlon Is also set up.
Major Assure Fairness.
"A number of circular letters written by
ths same person, but signed by various
business men, have been vent to me pro
testing against the dismissal of Chief John
Redell of the fire department. A carload
of such letters will have no effect on the
Board of Flro and Pollco Commissioners.
Charges have been filed against the chief
and If It Is shown that they are true ho
will probably be dismissed. No man should
be In his position who Is guilty of the acts
with which he la charged," remarked Mayor
Moores. "If Redell Is Innocent he will not
suffer.
"When the evidence In the, hands of the
board Is made public It Is likely that thero
will be qulto a change of sentiment among
persons who are so exercised because iho.
board presumes to Investigate the chief's
actions and find out what truth there Is In
the complaints with which the board haa
been burdened for months.
All from One Sourer.
"The letters mailed to rac have all come
from one source. They were probably In
spired br members of tho Commercial club
or by Chief Redell. Tho men who signed
the letters know but little about the
charges. Many of them have been told
that politics prompted tho charges. Noth
ing Is further from the truth. Chief Redell
has bad so much trouble with his men that
the board Is forced to make an Investiga
tion. "He Is given credit for all the results
brought about by his department. The offi
cers under him, tho men who really do tho
work, are not credited with ability. It
should also be borne In mind that the Im
proved apparatus of the department Is In
part responsible for Its efficiency.
"The board Is In a position to know much
mors about Chief Redell than men who do
cot even have personal acqualntanco with
him. I have frequently been told that Chief
Redell abuses his men and has them so
much In fear of him that they are powerless
to do their best work. Personally. I do not
approve of such methods and I do not be
lieve that the people of Omaha care to
have their firemen treated as though they
ware slaves."
A canvass among the members'of 'the Are,
department Is said to havo shown that, 90
per cent of the members of the department
ara anxious to have Chief Redell removed.
A Terrible Explosion
"Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here
frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer of Klrk
man, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal
the running sore that followed, but Buck-
len'a Arnica Salve entirely cured her." In
fallible for cuts, corns, sores, bolls, bruises.
skin diseases and piles. 25c at Kuhn & Co.'s
South Omaha News
That the credit of South Omaha Is first
class was shown last night, when In open
session the council opened a bid for 50,000
refunding general Indebtedness bonds.
This new Issue will bear date of June 1.
1901, and will run for ten years, drawing
4V4 per cent Interest. O. W, Hoobler of
Omaha was the only bidder for these se
curltlea and he offered a premium of $313.
Accompanying the bid was a cashier's
check for $1,000, payable to the city and
without conditions. Of course the bid was
promptly accepted. An adjourned meeting
of the council will be held at noon Wednes
day for the purpose ot Introducing the or
dinances necessary to this Issue When
thl is done Clerk Sbrlgley can proceed at
onca with the work ot preparing the his
tories of the Issue In order that there be
no delay In the consumptlou of the deal.
Owing to the low rate ot Interest offered lha
finance committee was dubious about re
ceiving bids for these bonds and Mr.
Hoobler'i offer of a premium was quite a
surprise. The proposed Issue refunds
bonds now drawing 8 per cent Interest.
Twenty-fourth street Is to be repaired
at once. Two bids for this work wore re
ceived last night, both in tho Grant and Bar
ber asphalt companies competing. The
Grant company bid $1.40 a equaro yard for
asphalt and $5.25 a cubic yard for concrete.
Engineer Deal estimated that It would cost
In the neighborhood ot $2,500 to do the
work thoroughly, but the council felt that
$2,000 was enough to expend at this time.
Mr. Beal said that the sum mentioned would
repair all of the bad holes and when this
Is done the street commissioner will fill
the smaller boles with concrete tho same as
was done last year. At the suggestion ot
Mayor Kelly the Grant company will bs
required to complete the repaying by July
1 In order to have the street In a presenta
ble condition before the street fair opons.
Hamel ft Stanley were awarded the con
tract for laying permanent sidewalks.
Their bid was II cents a square foot.
Ed Johnston again submitted his plat of
Spring Lake park addition and It was ac
cepted by the council, as changes In the
plat havo been made. Members of the
council all appeared satisfied with the plat
as Anally accepted. H. M. Christie sub
mitted a plat of Drews 1 1 111 addition and
It was accepted without comment.
Defective sewers in the city Jail have
caused considerable expense of late and
the clerk was directed to notify the
Igents of the building that the cost of mak
ing repairs to the sewer would be de
Jucted from the rent.
Mayor Kelly spoke of the condition of
the streets and it was suggested that he
have policemen In the central portion of
the city notify every merchant not to
Big jump in family washing,
Natba and soap together: Fels
Xaptha soap sayes half the
work and washes better,
Your grocer returns your
money if you don't like it: 5c
Fels & Co., makers,. Philadelphia,
throw papers or rubbish ot any kind. In
cluding sweepings, Into the. streets. There
Is an ordinance covering this point and the
mayor will Insist that jt he enforced.
On June II and 15 the council will sit as
a board of equalization for the purpose ot
receiving complaints on special street and
sidewalk Improvement districts.
Tho question of opening 8 street from
Thirteenth to Fifteenth street was
brought up by Dworak and referred to the
street and alley committee.
At the suggestion of Miller the temporary
board of health appointed last winter was
dispensed with, as the health of the city
Is now good.
The bid of P. If. Toner for harnes, etc..
for the Brown Park Are hall wag accepted.
Thirteen liquor licenses were reported on
favorably by the committee and licences
will bo Issued as soon as tho fee Is paid
Into tho city treasury.
A complaint In regard to the hair Held
near the Omaha Packing company's plant
was read and referred to the sanitary In
spector and others to Investigate.
Fred Lehman filed a' Claim for $5,000
damages, alleging Injuries received by fill
ing on a sidewalk at Twenty-sixth and N
streets on March 11.
Chief Ktter of the fire department filed
a report, which was sent to the fire and
water committee.
Ordinances were introduced granting a
ten years' franchise to the South Omaha
Pontoon Bridge and Pontoon Bridge and
Ferry company. These went to the Judici
ary committee. According to the ordinance,
the ferry will soon bo In operation, but
eighteen months is given for tho comple
tion of the pontoon bridge. A billposters'
ordinance was also Introduced and referred
to the Judiciary committee.
Adjourned until Wednesday noon.
Jlljuonrl Mnn Succeed Or. Wolfe.
As had been predicted, the Board of
Education, at Its meeting last night, dis
pensed with the services of Dr. H. K.
Wolfe, who has been acting as superintend
ent ot public Instruction since Prof. Monroe
left hero a couple of yenrs ago. There was
quite a fight among tho members before
Wolfe s successor was named and the ses
sion was decidedly Interesting for a time.
Those who have opposed Wolfe stood pat
and finally succeeded In ousting him. Prof.
J. A. McClano of Tarklo, Mo., was chosen
to fill the position and a three years' con
tract will be entered Into. The first year
Prof. McCIanc will receive $2,000, the sec
ond year $2,100 and the third year $2,200.
Prof. McClane will assume chargo of the
schools July 1. County Superintendent
Bodwelt was a candidate, but received only
four votes.
For a teacher of the commercial course
Henry Clawson ot Grand Island was chosen.
Dr. Wolfe recommended another person, tut
the board Dsld no attention to the sugges
tion. For principal of the High school
M. E. Graham was chosen, although Frank
Seykora, the present Incumbent, received
four votes. Judge J. J. Breen was re
elected attorney and the compensation In
creased to $300 a year.
Miss Jean Boyd Mullan tendered her
resignation as supervisor of music and two
candidates for the place appeared. They
wero Miss Susan DeOraf and Agnes O'Con
nor. Miss O'Connor was chosen.
The examining board of last year was re
elected. It Is made up of Dr. Tlsche, At
torney Winters and Elizabeth Hayes.
Resolutions regarding the death of Her
bert Orange were adopted.
flannon (Jet Contract.
Dan Hannon has secured the contract tor
grading for additional tracks to be laid by
the stock yards company to the Cudahy
plant. Tracks will be laid on the north
side of the plant In order to Increase the
loading facilities. These Improvements
will commence shortly. Material Is al
ready arriving for these Improvements and
Mr. Hannon expects to commence grading
within a. day or two,
Hl?h Year Hnraea.
Mayor Kelly has called the attention of
the police to the ordinance requiring horses
left standing on the streets to be hitched.
Since the streets are being sprinkled a
number of horses have been frightened
and several runaways have occurred, al
though no great amount ot damage has
been done. In order to prevent accidents
police officers have been Instructed to make
arrests for violation of this ordinance.
Magic Clt- Gossip.
Mrs. Frank E. Hart has returned from
Vitllsca. la.
The streets nnd alleys are In need of a
thorough cleaning.
John Courlrlght will return from r trip
to Chicago tomgnt.
The Johnston Spring I.ake park addition
sale will be held this afternoon.
Arrangements will be made this evening
for the High school graduating receptions.
Mrs. J. L. Martin, Twenty-second nnd J
streets, has gone to Seattle, Wash., to visit
relatives.
A meeting ot the High school alumni
will be held this evening at the. High school
building.
An bratorlcal contest for n gold medal
will bo held at the Baptist church Thurs
day evening.
DeDUtv Treasurer Gustafson has returned
from Oakland, Neb., where he went to
visit relatives.
Mrs. B. Cuddaback has returned to her
home at Fremont after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Frank Clark.
A. L. Bersnulst Is bulldlnc coal sheds
and storehouses at Twenty-seventh and L,
streets, wulch when completed win cost
$1,500.
The funeral of Mrs. E. Down e will be
held this forenoon from the residence of.
her daughter. Mrs. John W. McE'.roy,
Twenty-third and II streets.
Mr TKior.
For three centuries or more, remarks the
historian of the New York Tribune, there
have appeared at short Intervals learned
disquisitions upon the properties of tobacco
and Its effects upon the human system,
baleful or beneficial. One of the earliest ot
these essays appeared In London In 1610
and bore this extended title: "The Trlall of
tabacco; wherein his value Is most worthily
expressed, as in the name, nature and
qualltle ot sayd bearb, his speclall use In all
physlcke, with the true and right use of
taking It, as well for the seasons and
times, and also the complexions, disposi
tions and constitutions ot such bodies and
persons .as are fittest, and to whom It Is
most profitable to tako It."
What la probably the latest sermon on
the subject appeared In a recent number ot
the London Lancet. This was a compara
tively short article, In which the doctrlno
was uttered that nicotine, which baa
hitherto been held responsible for any 111
effects nttendlng the use. ot tobacco, Is
practically harmless, so far as smoking K
concerned, and that the mischief making
element Is pyridine. A parallel was drawn
between this shifting ot blame and that,
which has occurred In relation to whisky.
It was formerly believed that It was the
fusel oil In a poor grade ot that liquor
which gave rise to headaches, whereas It Is
now alleged that furfural causes the
trouble.
Having formulated its Indictment against
pyridine, the Lancet proceeds to remark
that the amount of this substance which
reaches tbo smoker's, lips depends upon his
method ot smoking and upon' the complete
ness of combustion during that operation.
It alleges that less pyridine enters the
mouth when one uses cigarettes than from
a pipe ara cigar. The pipe Is regarded as
preferable to the cigar, because It con
denies the pyridine.
Pyridine, It should be explained. Is a
volatile liquid well known (o chemists. It
Is composed of carbon, hydrogen and nitro
gen In somewhat different proportions' from
BIDS UNDER CONSIDERATION
Contract for High School Ht, Light and ,
Ventilation U Bt Awarded.
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR TONIGHT
llonril of Education Is In Itecelpt of
Several Pnipnsnln .Innltnra Are
Klectcd tteiuet for Lunch
Concessions.
Bids for electrical, heating and ventilat
ing plants In the new High school building
were opened by the Board of Education at
Its meeting last night. A special meeting
of the board has been caltcd tor tonight,
when contracts for the work will be
awarded.
The proposals submitted were as follows:
Electrlcnl Plant Arthur Frantxen Co.,
$4,043: Edward Heaton, $5,300; John
T Burke. 15,711; J. W. Hardy, J3.600; West
ern Electrical company. S5.&37: Fort Wayne
Electrical company, J3.fi00: Industrial Iron
Works, bid not Including motors. JUKI;
John Hay Kuhns, bid not Including gener
ators, S3.123.
Heating and Ventilating Plant John
Howe & Co.. I16.W0: Kilehn & Mantling.
117,600; J. J. Hanighen, $16,700.
Cnne for President Hnj-vrnrd.
Burdette Lewis, a member of the graduat
ing class of the High school, presented the
Board of Education with a beautiful rose
wood cane on behalf ot the manual train
ing department ot the school. He made a
short plea for an extension ot the manual
training courso and urged that Omaha offer
four years ot such training to High school
students. President Hayward responded
briefly to the presentation address. Upon
motion of W. F. Johnson the board voted
to give the cane to President Hayward.
Through oversight E. W. Johnson, Jan
itor at the Long annex, was not among the
Janitors placed upon the permanent list.
Mr, Johnson's service entitled him to such
election and by unanimous vote ot the
board the secretary was Instructed to have
Mr. Johnson placed on the list.
The following Janitors were elected for
one year from July 1; Beal, Grace Arm
strong; Central, J. M. McDowell: Colum
bian, Thomas Hamlin; Dupont, Henry
Fongar; Gibson, John Hell; Long, A. Tulp;
Monmouth Park, LUzle Cruse; Omaha
View, A. H. Starkcy; PaclAc, William
Cathroe; Saunders, Louis Burke; Walnut
Hill, H. A, Seymour; Windsor, George W.
Stone.
An application of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union for the lunch con
cession at the High school next year was
referred to the High school committee.
Children May Help Delisted!.
Hermann Bellstedt, leader ot the Bell
stedt band, was granted permission to have
a chorus of school children assist him In
several concerts to be given late' In June.
C. W. Cain and H. D. Pterson Died ap
plications tor the position of truant officer.
The Salvation army was granted permis
sion to collect provisions In the public
schools for a picnic which Is to be given to
poor children on June 15.
The local union ot the Union Steam En
gineers asked that only union engineers bs
employed as Janitors In the public schools.
The resignation ot Mrs. Rene E. H. Coe,
principal of Central school, was accepted.
E. J. Bodwell, county superintendent, was
granted the use of one of the High school
rooms for teachers' examinations to be
held June 20. 21 and 22.
During the last six months the board
has been meeting at 7:30 In the evening.
It was decided last night that meetings
during the summer months shall begin halt
an hour later.
RECRUITS FOR AK-SAR-BEN
They Come to Knter Knlaththnod All
the Way from Eton to
Cnpe Cod.
From the sands of Capo Cod and from the
shorn of the great Salt lake wanderers
came yesterday to bow the knee In fealty
to Klng-Ak-Sar-Ben VII, whose renown
has spread unto the four corners ot the
earth and whose reputation as a merry
monarch and strong champion Is enlisting
under his banner all of the brave souls and
chivalrous gentlemen who would win glory
In the court ot the most valorous knight
on earth since the days of Arthur and his
table round.
Of those who dwell Just without the
charmed court of Ak-Sar-Ben VII, two score
Hghtmcnt and enrollment among the knights
of the kingdom. The terrors of the road
to the realms of Boreas were doubled.
After the Initiations the usual refresh
ments were served. Those from abroad
who were Initiated Into the order were:
M. C. Jones of Salt Lake. W. M. Howe of
Boston. J. F. Dletz ot Aurora, E. J. Bar
nett ot Des Moines, F. J. Herbrand ot
Waukesha, Wis.. J. W. Mayler of Chicago
and C. W. Wood of Aurora.
Tlic Tilnck Diamond Express
leaves Buffalo at noon via the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad tor New York. A la carte d n
Ing car service and luxurious parlor nnd
day coaches.
Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on fell
through tickets to New York and Philadel
phia via this line.
ar-P Cm nt I
those In which these same elements are
combined In nicotine. It has a pungent
taste. Is commonly found In coal tar, and
Is no doubt produced by the burning of
almost any vegetable fibre.
Unfortunately, the medical publication
which launches this interesting theory upon
tho world quotes nobody and gives no de
tails of the Investigations uron which Its
remarks are based, Its method of proce
dure Is unscientific, therefore, and not cal
culated to carry conviction with people who
are accustomed to weigh evidence with care
and to base their opinions upon tacts that
are thoroughly established.
This subject having been brought to the
attention of Ismar S. Ellison, editor of the
United States Tobacco Journal, he ex
pressed much skepticism, He resents the
suggestion that one method of smoking Is
more Injurious than another. He thinks
that It all depends upon one's constitution
and taste. One person can smoke without
harm, while another cannot. When Mr.
Ellison cannot smoke at all It Is a sign
that be Is sick. And he prefers a cigar
to a pipe or a cigarette, and despises cigar
holders. He Is particular about the brand
of cigar which he smokes. There are
also many kinds that he cannnot tolerate.
Mr. Ellison woud Interfere to prevent chil
dren from smoking, Just as be would re
strict the sale of liquors. But he severely
condemns doctors who try to prevent ma
ture people from Indulging in the practice.
Some idea of the relative amount ot
tobacco smoked In the three ways referred
to here may be derived from the following
figures kindly furnished by Mr. Ellison.
The domestic production of leaf tobacco
In 1599 was about 600,000,000 pounds. Nearly
halt of this was exported. But a good deal
waj Imported, also. About 92,100,000
pounds of leaf were made up Into cigars
in this country. The tobacco manufac
tured for smoking In pipes amounted to
about 102,000,000 pounds, while the raw ma
terial going Into the domestic cigarettes
was not far from 11,500,000 pounds. No
two kinds of wind mix
Orntorlcnl l.rKiin In Boyd Thenter
IliilldlnK I Cnt Short tiy
Shattered (Sin,
"Friends, Remans, countrymen, lend me
your cars. 1 come not to praise Caesar,
but to bury him!"
The Ambitious young student ot elocution
was making a supreme effort In the Col
lege of Oratory on the third floor of the
Boyd theater building last evening while
the wind howled and blustered outside. He
gave promise of outdoing Marc Antony,
but Just then a huge sign crashed through
the window and put a sudden end to all
thoughts of Julius Caesar's obsequies.
A corner of the great sign which sur
mounted the entrance ot Boyd's theater,
with the name cmblatened In electric
globes, struck the young orator on the
head, felling him to the floor, but for
tunately causing no serious Injury. He was
cared for at the theater pharmacy and
disappeared before his name and address
could be learned.
After breaking the plate glass window
on tho third floor and Interrupting the
elocution leison the sign fell to the pave
ment and was wrecked. It was 8x20 feet In
size, cost $300 a tew years ago and Is an
almost total wreck.
The only other damage reported from the
heavy wind which accompanied last night's
rain was the breaking of a large plate
glass window In the Her Grand block at
Sixteenth and Jackson streets.
Last night's rainstorm seems to have
been general all over the state. No de
tailed reports are at hand, but the Western
Union Telegraph company furnishes tho
Information that rain tell from as far west
as North Platte to the river and entirely
across the state north and south.
1ELLSTEDTS0UVENIR MATINEE
Tomorrow'. the Day They
Give
Powder Away Down at
the Ilia- Tent.
The first souvenir matinee ot the Omaha
musical festival will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A full 50-cent
package of Hudnut's violet sachet powder,
put up In a handsome purple packet, a new
and very odorous perfume, will be pre
sented to every woman attending this mat
inee with the compliments of a local drug
company. Several other souvenir mattneps
are being arranged for and when the dates
are fully agreed on they will be announced
later. They comprise already a number cf
nttractlve novelties that will be given
away by different firms to the women who
are In attendance.
The proposed chorus of trained voices
ot several hundred school children, under
the direction of Miss Fannie Arnold, which
already lies the sanction of Superintendent
Pearse and which will undoubtedly receive
the approval ot the Board of Education,
promises to be the most notable and at
tractive event of the musical festival. Led
by the famous Bellstedt cornet band, this
grand chorus will be simply Incomparable
and It Is predicted that on the occa
sion of their first appearance the pavilion
and grourds will be packed as they never
have been before, either during the present
engagement or during last September. The
date of the first appearance of this great
chorus will be anxiously looked for by sev
eral thousands of people.
INSURANCE PEOPLE FEAST
Bnnqnet at .Metropolitan Hall nt
Which Women Are Active
Participant.
The annual "ladles' nfght" of the Ne
braska Life Underwriters' association at
Metropolitan club rooms, la'it.nlght was one
of the most pleasant of the banquets and
receptions given by the society. About
twenty couples sat down ;to the tables in
the dining room, which was decked with
cut flowers, roses and carnations prevail
ing. Th menu was good and the service was
much better than the average, so from a
gastronomlcal standpoint the evening was a
decided success.
After the coffee had been served Simon
Goetz, president ot the association, Intro
duced R. H. Gould, whose remarks for the
good of the order were highly appreciated.
Mrs. Goetz rendered a vocal solo, giving
those present an opportunity to hear a
voice not beard often enough In public.
Mrs. H. D. Neeley spoke on behalf ot the
women present. S. R. Elson gave a read
ing from "Hamlet." Short talks were made
by C. E. Ady and H. D. Neeley.
SENATOR MILLARD SAYS NO
Denies Any Knowledge of t'nder
atnndlnir aa to Office
holders. '
Senator Millard has given out tor pub
lication a statement to the effect that there
has been no agreement between Senator
Dietrich and himself relative to the tenure
ot government officeholders In Nebraska
The senator says, so far as he knows, the
Incumbents of federal positions have not
been limited as to the time thoy shall
serve, and be Intimates that It Is not
his Intention to become a party to such an
agreement.
The Ciyar, the Pipe and
the Cigarette.
allowance Is made here for imported cigars.
These numbered 30,000,000, or not to exceed
1,000,000 or 1,500,000 pounds, In 1839. It would
therefore appear that the amount of tobacco
smoked In the pipe In this country Is almost
as great as that smoked In the other two
ways put together. Whether this Is be
cause a man can get more smoke for the
same amount of money In this manner or
not, It Is hard to say. Mr. Ellson scoffs at
the Idea that the pipe Is the poor man's
smoke.
While one cannot yet regard the Lan
cet's theory that nicotine Is harmless as
fully established, It Is Interesting to note
that a so-palled "health" cigar has been
Invented In Germany which Is made of
tobacco In which the nicotine Is neutralized
by chemical means. The cigar has found
some sale in this country, but the patents
covering the process ot manufacture have
been acquired by the American Tobacco
company.
This suggests to the Tribune writer a
curious line ot thought. It Is only a short
time since there was a tremendous outcry
against the cigarette as the cause ot
wrecked constitutions and no end ot In
sanity. It was said to be made of refuse,
to contain opium, arsenic and other pot
tons and to be nothing less than a dia
bolical product whose use should be sup
pressed. Well, In 1S97 William If, Garri
son collected a good deal of testimony from
prominent chemists relative to the purity
of the constituents ot the leading brands
ot cigarettes, and baaed thereon a little
pamphlet entitled "A Brief for the Clgar
rette." Shortly afterward Clark Bell of
the Medico-Legal society elicited letters
from a score or more Insane asylum super
Intendents or surgeons, exploding the fal
lacy that smoking produced Insanity. The
Inquiry was directed more particularly to
the use ot cigarettes, however, and greatly
strengthened the case made out by Mr
Garrison. Even without the Lancet's novel
plea, therefore, the cigarette enjoys a
pretty decent character today.
HE WILL NOT BE BOSSED
Einator M'Linrin Bo Insists Wrnn Coa
lantisjj; to StT Loagsr.
SAYS TILLMAN TRIED TO SUPPRESS HIM
Heretofore Has Been Criticised When
ever Aimnrrlns the People' ("nil
for I'rnnk Infnrmntlon About
Public Affnlr.
COLUMBIA, S. C, June 3. Governor
McSwetny today received a letter from
Senator McLaurln, In part as follows:
My Dtar Sir: Your letter of May 31, In
which you decline to accept my resignation
as United States senator, Is received.
"I appreciate fully the force of tho
reasons given by you, and the effect on
the people ot the state of a heated and
strtfo-produclng contest for United States
senator this year. For tho sake of the
peace, prosperity and happiness of the
people of this state I urn willing to hold
on to my commission as United States
senator and continue to serve the state at I
have done In the past to the best ot my
ability. But In retaining my seat In the
senate 1 will not consent to be handicapped
or bossed by anyone claiming a right to
Judge my motives and actions. I propose
to exercise my Judgment on all national
questions under the Influence of a high
sense of responsibility to the people and
to work for the upbuilding of the political
and material Interests of the state. I rec
ognize fully my accountability to the
sovereign people and am always ready to
give a strict account of my official acts In
them."
After declaring that a Joint debate would
obscure disputed bitterness and personali
ties the senator continues:
"All that I have claimed Is this right of
the people, and my right to enlighten them
on these questions whenever called upon.
In my effort to do this I was interfered
with by the senior senator, who affirmed
that my doctrines wero political heresies
and hurtful to the people. My wish Is that
all public questions may be freely and
fully discussed before the people and I will
be content to abide by their decision upon
them. In consenting to hold on to my
commission I wish It understood that It
Is In response to your patriotic appeal that
It Is for the good of tho state, and not be
cause I feared to go before the people and
discuss with the senior senator or others
the national Issues of the day. I am a pub
lic servant of the people and It Is my duty
and pleasure always to promote their Inter
ests In every way I can."
PAROLED PRISONER IS UGLY
leff llntes Sli v Less Feellnit for HI
Wife Thiui Coventor Sntnge
Did for II I m.
Jeff Bates, recently released from parole
In the penitentiary, on bis plea to Governor
Savage that his wife and children were
destitute, started a rough house at his
home, Thirteenth and Capitol avenue, last
night, and abused his wife so that Patrol
men Patrick Lahey and Shields arrested
him. He will probably be returned to finish
his term in the penitentiary. He was com
muted for tojbing an old cealhsaver cf 130).
Good champagne repairs waste. If you
feel tired try a bottle of Cook's Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne, bouquet unrivaled.
RUNAWAY BOY IS INJURED
Frank Taylor of Ifaniharar, Iowa,
Loses Fingers Under Wheels of
a Train In Omaha.
Frank Taylor, aged 16 years, a runaway
from Hamburg, la., tried to board a train
at tho Union Pacific yards in Omaha last
night, tell, and two fingers of his left hand
were crushed under the wheels. Police Sur
geon Ames amputated the Injured digits.
Seasonable Fashions
Fashion lllnta by Jinry Lamb.
3833 Waist with Bolsroi,
32 to 40 in. butt
Woman's Waist with Bolero. No. 3835
To be made made with or without the
fitted lining. Boleros and bolero effects
continue to held their place In popular re
gard and promise to extend their vogue
for an Indefinite time. The smart and
dainty waist Illustrated exemplifies one
ot the best and newest designs and Is pe
culiarly well adapted to the combinations
of lace and delicate materials for which
the season Is remarkable, although many
other fabrics are suitable and might easily
be substituted. Crepe de Chine with lace
Is charming. Any soft plain silk with
bolero of warp-printed louislne or brocade,
the trimming only of lace, would be ad
mirable, and similar changes can be de
vised by the score; but the original com
bines mull with guipure and Is unllned.
The waist Is laid In groups ot tucks that
run to yoke depth and provide soft folds
below and closes under the center group,
the fact being concealed by the fullness.
Between the tucks are applied pointed bands
of lace, beneath which the material may
be cut away If so desired. The bolero la
shaped in most becoming lines, and Is
deeper at the back, while It becomes
scarcely more than a point at the front,
where it 13 held by a tiny Jeweled frog,
The sleeves are novel and effective, tight
fitting at the lower portion, where they
are shade ot Inserted tucking, but slightly
flaring above the elbows, while a soft
full falls between.
To make this waist for a woman of
medium size, 3 yards 21 Inches wide, 3
yards 32 Inches wide, or 1 yards 44 Inches
wide, with li yards of all-over lace for
bolero, 1 yard of inserted tucking for lower
portion of sleeves, 1?; yards of Insertion,
will be required.
The pattern 3835 Is cut in slzeie for a 32,
ji, jtj, js ana 4U-incn Dust measure.
For the accommodation of The Bee's
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 25 to SO cents, will be furnished
at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers
all expense. In order to get any pattern
enclose 10 cents, give number and nam
of pattern wanted and bust measure. Al
low about ten days from date ot your letter
before beginning to look for the pattern.
Address Pattern Department, Omaha, Ete.
Kirk's latest soap is Jap Rose.
A result of 62 years' experience.
Transparent -- pcrhimcd -- made ,of
pure vegetable oil and glycerin.
Their ideal of a Toilet Soap.
Jap Rose
Soap
Other good toilet soaps cost 25c.
Jap Rose costs a dime.
The difference is simple extravagance;
for no cost or skill can produce a better
soap than Jap Rose. c
LINCOLN TEACHERS ELECTED
Superintendent Gordra tod Frinoipal Dav
enport Gtt Another Year.
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD'S OFFICERS
Onllnnnre Passed Knnhllna Meat .Mar
kets and Grocery Stores to Keep
Open Sundays City Mailt
I UK Bonds' Rejected.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINpOL.N, Juno 3. (Special Telegram.)
Without a dissenting vote Superintendent
Gordon and High School Principal Daven
port were re-elected for one year by ths
Board of Education tonight. There had
been a proposition to re-elect the former
for three yrors, but It was not brought
up In the meeting. Teachers for next year
were appointed and business Incident to
tho closing ot the schools for the summer
vacation was transacted by the board.
University Athletic.
The athletic board of the University ot
Nebraska tonight elected these officers for
next season: George Shtdler, manager
base ball team; F. E. Morrill, manager
basket ball team; H. McComb, manager
track team. Right Fielder Bell was madh
base ball captain. Manager Cowgtll waa
authorised to arrange for a game with
South Dakota university at Slqux City, la.,
during the carnival week In October,
3Mrk'eta Legally Often Saodar.
Grocers as well as butchers may here
after keep their stores open until M o'clock
Sunday mornings without fear of raolesta.
lion by the police. This privilege is ex.
tended through an ordinance passed by the
council tonight.
Bids for City Ll(htlns.
AH bids for construction and Installation
of the city electric lighting plant, for
which $55,000 of bonds were recently, voted,
were rejected by the council because they
did not conform to necessary requirements.
New bids will be opened in July.
Occnnatlnn Tnx Ordinance.
On the recommendation of Mayor Wln-
nett the occupation tax ordinance was
amended In one respect to apply to master
Instead of Journeymen plumbers, and In
this form was passed.
Universities Commencements.
Commencement season began at Wesleyan
and Cotner universities this morning. At
the former Institution the seniors presented
their class play and later Miss Minnie J.
States formally presented the Benjamin S.
Little- memorial library to the university.
Chancellor Huntington 'accepted the library
with a few brief remarks. This afternoon
the seniors were' formally graduated. They
are: Grace Beck, Claire Bradbury, Elsie
Burns, Eugene Culver, Earl Day, Inez
Dunham, Harry Dunham, John Earle, Frank
Tyler and John Paul.
The graduating exercises of Cotner uni
versity will take place' June 7, but the pre
liminary part of J he program has already
begun. Class day exercises will be June 11.
For Treating Smallpox t'naes.
The case of Dr. J. N. Beachley against
the city ot Lincoln to recover $2,500 al
leged to be due for professional treatment
Kimball Piano Talk N. 5-
Economy in Manufacturing Kimball
plnnos and organs contain the best ma
terialsbought at lowest prices by- large
capital-put together by the highest
type of artisans In factories operated
In the best manufacturing center by
men of over forty years' experience
The result of this Is economy of cost
which Is shared with you and lucreascs;
the ability of the Kimball Co. to furnish
buyers the most for their money.
A. HOSPE
Mule mil Art. 1513-1515 Douglas
Wa do artlstlo ranla.
Some Shoes
aro evidently made for riding shoes
only but the owners insist upon walk
ing In them because that's what they
bought them for Drex li. Shooman'a
special forte is sensible walking shoes
soles that aro heavy enough, but uot
too heavy toes wide enough, but not
too wide our $3 shoes for women arc
proving very popular They aro mndo
In all toes and from all leathers, and
heavy enough for street wear or light
enough for Iress wear We make It our
business to please you.
Drexel Shoe Co,
Cataloa-u Scat Tram for tha Asking.
Oaaaba'a Ua-ta.dat aha lloaaa,
14m FAR NAM STRUCT.
of smallpox patients, uas on trial In th
district court today. He estimates h's serv
ices as being worth MS a day.
Manager Henderson of the University of
Ntibrucka base ball team lias under con
sideration a proposition to keep his b.ilt
players In Lincoln during the summer The
athletic board considered the proposition
tonight, but took no action other than to
rofcr It to tho Board of Regents, which
will meet. In this city next weckf
Members ot the Board of Agriculture to
night discussed plans for the forthcoming
state fair nnd with the belief In mind that
the old grounds would bo purchnsed by the
state board decided to Invest tho avail
able portion of tho $35,000 appropriation
for construction of new buildings and
sheds, contingent, however, on the action
of the Board of Public Lands and Build
ings. Another meeting will be tomorrow.
STRIKE IN PRINTING HOUSE
DIntlfiii'tloii nt the Antlonnl Ktnl
1 1 ! in oil t Over in-l iilun
t;:niln e.
Three members of the Press Feeders'
union employed at the National Printing
company .vent on a strike yesterday morn
ing In pursuance of an order of the union
made last week. The trouble Is caused by
the refusal ot Manager Rnslchy to dis
charge o pressman who Is not a member
of the Pressmen'" union. Three persons
are Involved, Anna Hoagland, Tony Vlclund
and Kvldo Jclcn.
The one member of the Typographical
union employed at the office refused to
obey the cali to strike.
tianril Acrnlnst Imt tn t In'un,
To guard against Imitation .of our cele
brntcd Budweiscr bottled beer, which hnvo
agnln entered tho market, either under
same name or almllnrlty or the label, wo
beg to Inform our patrons' nnd the public1
that all corks used for Budwelser are
branded "Rtidwelser "
Anheuscr-Bus-h Brewing Asa n.
Detent South Oninlin Junior.
The Colonels defeated the 'South Omaha
Juniors yesterday by it scorn of :s to r,
The feature of the Kama was the pitching
of Notch, who struck out seventeen- men.
The Colonels are open to challenge. Ad
dress F. Swift, Sirs South Seventeenth
street.
Syringes
of all descriptions. A complete stock
at very low prices.
This Instrument, with 3 hard rubber
ptpes, 7Ec postage, 10c.
The H. J. Penfold Co.,
Medical and Snrcteut Supplies.
140S FAIINAM ST., OMAHA, M3n.
M56sttaaasar
uasngf
' I