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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1903)
THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JUNE 9, 1003. 7 i ' OMAHA'S NEW PAVING PLANT It Wi.lBe Located. lh Cornet of Elstsath and Panl Street WILL TURN OUT BITUUTHIC PAVEMENT John Grant, Oeaeral ef the Conpair, Explains the Hal Pf lag; Material ta Ba latra deeed la Tkla City. Omaha will have an entirely new kind ef street paving plant within the next els weeks. The lite at Eleventh and Paul treeta haa already been aecured, tha com' pany haa been organised and tha machinery haa been ordered and will ba on tha road In a few daya. John Grant, who some years ago organ Ized the Grant Paving company, la tha pro moter of the new company, which la .-ailed tha Nebraska Bltullthlo company, and la vice president and general manager. The location selected ta that formerly occupied by the Grant Paving company before It and other Independent or semi-Independent companlea were swallowed up or forced out of the bualneas by the Asphalt trust "I have not cared up to the present time to eay anything about the new company, eald Contractor Grant, "but we are retdy to begin work now and will be In the field for any asphalt or bltullthlc paving which la to be done in Omaha this year, ao there la no reason for keeping quiet about It any longer. The new plant will be prepared to do asphalt paring, the principal difference In machinery being that for bltullthlc pav ing heavier machinery la required, and also certain apparatus, such aa screens, which are not required In a strictly asphalt plant A ten-ton steam roller la a part of the ma chinery ordered. Except the boiler and en gine, which have been contracted for In Omaha, all the machinery la coming from the east. Ho War, bat Competition. "This does not mean that there la going to be a paving war In Omaha this year. At least not such a war aa a few years ago when asphalt paving was laid as low aa 11.20 a yard, or less. The prices of bltullthlc paving will be about the name aa for as phalt paving when there Is reasonable com petition. By that I mean fair pricea, or lower than when the Asphalt trust had ev erything Ita own way. "Bltullthlc paving Is. In my opinion, and I have been In the paving business thirty six yeara. the best, both In cleanliness and laatlng qualities, and I believe It to bo tha coming pavement for all cities and towna. It is. I know, something entirely new here, but it haa been making rapid progress In the east In tha laat couple of yeara, or since the process was perfected. "Whereas asphalt pavement la a bitumln Oua . mortar pavement, bltullthlo la a bituminous concrete pavement. When laid one great difference la that bltullthlc la waterproof and therefore absolutely sani tary and nonrottlng, and another Is that tha stone takes tha wear of tha traffic. Another difference la that, while practically aa smooth aa asphalt, it la not slippery In wet weather and it has not the ringing noise given out by asphalt pavements, being aa nearly altogether noiaeleas aa any pavement yet discovered. A number of property owners who have seen It In the eaat and to whom has been' explained the bltullthlc pavement are said to ba ready to sign petitions." HUSTLERS DOING GOOD' WORK Tsty-Calaw la Mar Anwlteaata or Membership la Knights f Ak-Sar-Bea. The Ak-Sar-Ben hustling committee held another enthusiastic meeting yesterday In the Commercial, club rooms. The prin cipal business was the hearing of reports by districts of tha members who have been on a membership canvass. These ahow that for the first meeting tha number aaktng Initiation la aa larje or larger than for the first meeting laat year. The flrat work will be done at the den next Monday night, commencing at I o'clock, and perhaps the HAIR GROWTH Promoted by Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And Dressings of Cuticura the Great Skin Curs Purist, Sweetest, Most EffKtlti Remedies for SUa, Scalp mil Hair. Thla treatment at once stop failing hair, removes crusts, scales and dan druff!, destroys hair parasite, sooth.es Irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicle, loosens the scalp ski, applies tb root with nergy and nourishment, and make the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all els falls. Millions of women now rely on Cuti cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing th scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening sod soothing red, rough and sore bands, for baby raab.es. Itching and coalings, for annoying Irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, sntl scpita purposes which readily suggest themselves, ss well a for ail tha pur poses of th toilet and nursery. Cuticura remedies are the standard skin cures snd humour remedies of th world. Batheth affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleans th surface of crusts snd scales snd soften ths thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, snd apply Cuticura Olnt meit freely, to allay lichiux, irritation and Inflammation, and aootiie and heal, and, laatlv. In th severer forms, take CuUcura Resolvent, to cool and cWanse th blood. A single set la of ten suftV cient to car th mnet torturing, dis figuring skis, scalp and blond huwoaes, from pimples to scrofula, from Infancy to age, when all sis falls. SoM Ummi1 tf TCri drtmn Inilml mm dm Urm mi - - I m4 rS,M. pmt MU 0. s i. mm. ft. Humi 1 mum. S i k.iis S I rilkNui Um. LI CualM SMT limm m Imrm 1 are . Sum f IBM arht M 'M a Cm iw law.' A Wlso Woman wm my tm I III I mm mmmtw. A mmm z& Imperial Hair Rarsnsratar .rs.i J rumw user r mssns.s saw m say p . 1 uianl eaiur w sbaea. It is eleaa. ui ' maim, mm Oil Plt ICATIOW WILL mi HODT1IL at Imperial Chemical Co.. ! W. IM t. N. T. Shm4 ejr fcoermaa c McUunoeU t'rug Co., Omaha. Kaa largest class ever initiated will be put through with finish and dispatch. The working committee has had two trial flings at the machinery which in the knighting In yulver takea the place at tha flat eword of olden times. It held another rehearsal last evening and Is now prepared for the heavy work of Monday. Although tha preparations for the season at tha den have been put back a month by tha May festival, the work has progreesed rapidly and everything la In fine shape to begin. The hustling committee holda another meet ing Thursday at the Commercial iiub. RECITALS OF LAST EVENING rroarram Rendered at Brewaell Ball aad Omaha College af Maale. Yesterday evening being the laat of tha school year, the occasion waa marked at Brownell hall by a recital of tha pupils In tha music department. Tha gymnasium of tha hall waa crowded with relative and friends of tha atudenta who formed an appreciative audience and applauded every number warmly. All thoae on tha program acquitted themselves In a man ner to reflect credit on performer and on the faculty. Mlseea Ware and Burks. Tha program began with two songs by the Glee club with violin obllgato by Mlaa Allen. Plana duets and quartettes were played with considerable precision by the small Misses Bertha Dickey, Helen Scoble. Guasie Bevana, Bonnie Prlchard, Elisabeth Davis. Marlon Tllton and Dorothy and Janey Hall. Miaaea Minnie Bpelts and Ruth Evana sang "Midst Nodding Bud ding Branches;" and Miaaea Eleanor Sweet and Hasel Connell. "O, That We Two Were Maying." Miss Ruth Evans sang Von Stutxman'a "Valnka's Song" In a way that showed faithful practice;.. Miss Gertrude Graves gave "An Open Secret," and "Ele- gle" In a voice of considerable quality; Miss Minnie Spelts gave Buck's "Fear Not Ye, O Israel." and Mias Eleanor Sweet, Beach's "Fairy Lullaby" In a graceful manner, tile former displaying a clear high note and tha latter a sympathetic tone. Mlsa Dorothy Rlngwalt played on the piano Kevin's "Barchetta;" Mlaa Ruth Holmea played two selections from Grelg; Miss Loretta Hydinger executed Raff's "La FUeusa" well; Mlaa Elizabeth Talia ferro played well a not very difficult work of Bohm's; Miss Elizabeth Boodell gave Bchutt'a "Etude Mlgnonna" pleasingly; Mlsa Ruth Evana and Mlaa War played three movements from Mendelssohn's "Con certo G Minor;" and Mlaa Mabel Perry and Mlaa Mona Kloke each gave a difficult number from Lists. Tha Omaha College ef Music gava a re cital laat night In the hall of the Omaha Commercial college, the performers being the pupils of Mrs. F. H. Wright. An ap preclaUve audience of relative and friend sat through tha program of sixteen num bers nearly all the performer appearing in public for tha first time. Mis Georgia Ellsbury gave a good rendering of Um'i difficult arrangement of the "Pilgrim's Chorus," and an adagio and a rondo from Beethoven. Mis Helen Rlepen played "Auf der Barke" by Bendel and Bechtel's "Reverie;" Mlsa Gladys Hart rendered an allegro and grave from Beethoven; Miss Lulu Stadter. "Ballade," by Engel and Revell. "Du Lion." by DeKoutaki. William French played Leyback' "Fifth Nocturn and a Polish dance by Scharwsnka. Rob ert McCormack, tha boy soprano of Trin ity Cathedral, sarg "The Singing In God's Acre," and "Tick Tack Too." Beside thee Miaaea L. Johnson, Arella Scovllle, Irene Brown. AID Adam and Edna Little played aa did also Robert and Harold Mc Cormack. Mlaa Georgia Ellaberry recited The High Tide," , and Mr. Wright played Mendelssohn's "Andante Capriccloao." UNICR DAY AT BROWNELL Proarraaa ' of Turn, Masi aad lt Participated la by Jnalora aad Sealera. Junior day at Brownell Hall brought en a season of fun which was fast and furious during; th morning hour. Th day was given over to the Junior class, with some assistance from the senior claaa of the year. A musical and literary program was car ried out. farcical in every feature. The rlnclpal event was the Introduction of the Junior claaa to tha position heretofore held by th seniors. In th hand of heralds two large pair of shoe were Introduced and a member of th senior class told how hard It would be to fll! th shoe. At th close th nine Juniors Jumped Into th shoe and showed that they could be filled with out trouble. Th program Included Rhapeodl Boheme. played by aliases Marlon Johnaon and Mabel Perry: a German selection, read by Mlaa Ruth Perkins; a French selection, read by Mlaa Helen Da via; a "dans Chl nolse," played by Mlsa Marlon Johnson; a history of th claaa in black and whit, by Mlsa Isabel French; th claaa prophecy, by Miss Oertrude Q raves; presentation of gifts by Miss Blanch Weldon and the class song by Mlsa Maude Perry. GROWS CORN ON PUBLIC ROAD Why Parmer ta Daadee Proeiaet Haa the Cmn.rn.tr Government After Hla. Fred O. Buel road overseer la Dundee precinct, wa before th county board yes terday asking for advice aa to proceedings against William Vlckera. a resident of Dun dee precinct. The overseer say Vlckera has plowed up that part of Fifty-third street north of Leavenworth wher th road run along th city line and Insists upon raising a crop ot corn or other vegetables In what should be th public highway. Mr. Buel had not only been unab'e to re cover the roadway for th people of the county, bvt Insult had been added to injury by the refusal of Vlckera to even receive from him formal notice to vacate the pub lic road. The overseer had gone to the ex tent of visiting the court house and secur ing a typewritten notice to the occupant of the road to desist. The road overseer is Instructed to take the notice to Dun dee and read It to Vlckera, and if tha latter still persisted in making a farm out of th public road to consult th county attorney and secure a warrant for his arrest. Flag; Day Jaa 14th. It was on this data that ths thirteen stars snd stripes, typical of the thirteen original colonies, waa adopted as our na tional emblem, and the success snd pros perity that followed Ita adoption has been marvelous. There la also a wonderful rec ord behind Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. having cured more ease of Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, nausea, constipa tion, biliousness, kidney troubles, or ma laria, fever and aaua than any other med icine In existence. It will cur you also. Try a bottle and see for yourself. LOCAL BREVITIES. The funeral services f tha labs Jim Creiahton will be held from St. Philo- nena a ramearai nmnnur morning at I a. m. interment in noiy nepuicner ceme tery. A small alsed pan la was caused laat even ing by a boy with a eannoo nrweracxer. David Lee touched off trie dangerous so In the shadow ot the police station and She streets were soon black with people who exported some Infernal plot had been an aeted. When the reai caua wa located Lm waa socaea uv AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Council tad Mayor Lock Horni on Board of Eerie. ONE APPOINTEE PAIS OF CONFIRMATION Keeisky Speaks His Mlaa aa th Tesle Before Proceeding? with Baslnesa. Th naming of two members of the Board of Review waa the, feature of last night's council meeting. After half an hour's talk th matter ia still unsettled. When It came to naming the appointees City Treasurer Howe submitted the name of John F. Schults. This appointment was confirmed by the four members present, O'Connor and Broderlck being absent. Then It cam the mayor's turn to name a man and he submitted th nam ef Frank Plvonka. Adkln and 8ml th voted for Plvonka and Queenan and Welsh opposed th confirmation, thus making a tie vote. As th charter specifically provides that then appointments must be confirmed by a majority of the council, the mayor did not have the deciding vote. Befor letting th matter rest the mayor spoke his mind to th council. He said: Plvonka goes or no on goes. I have been bothered about thla appointment for ten days and I want it over with. The cor porations are watching every move that la mad and I want a board that will see to it that th taxes are fairly equalised. a board that will not be dominated by the corporations." In reply to th mayor's remarks Welsh aald that he had nothing against Mr. Plvonka except that he did not speak Eng lish well enough to be understood, and that this would doubtless set ss a detriment to his serving; for ten days on the board. With a parting shot at the council, to the effect that he was tired of the whole deal and was satisfied that someone was trying to put up a Job, so aa to reduce the corporation taxes, the mayor called for the next order of business and no attempt was made to substitute another name. There will be another meeting of the coun cil Friday night, when it is expected that the matter will come up again. - In making a report on motions for ths laying of crosswalks in different parts of the city, Welsh stated that there was no money on hand for the purpose and the laying of walks would have to be deferred until the 19T4 levy was available. City Engineer Beal waa directed to es tablish the grade on Thirtieth street from Q to Z streets. It is the intention of prop erty owners to pave thla street during the summer. Permanent sidewalks were ordered laid as follows: On E street, from Twenty fourth to Twenty-sixth; F street, from Twenty-second to Twenty-fifth; O street. from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth; H street, from Twenty-first to Twenty-fourth I street, from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth; J street, from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth K street, from Twenty-second to Twenty- fifth; L street, from Twentieth to Twenty fourth; Missouri Svenue. from Thirteenth to Twentieth. Notice will be sent to property owners In this district snd In oa th walks are not laid within thirty day th city will perform th work and charge th cost to th property. . Baaed 4t Edaeatloa. . Last night th Board of Education held a short session. Even .thourh tha time occupied wa short, considerable business was transmitted. Superintendent McLean waa allowed 17! for expense to attend th National Educational association conven tion to be held In Boaton this summer. A portion of the salaries for ths coming school year were fixed. Few changes aa compared with laat year's salary roll were made. Orders Were Issued for th immediate repairs of all achosl buildings wher re pairs are needed. J. H. Hunter was given ths contract for grading at Madison school at the rate of -SVi centa per cubic yard. An examining committee waa named as follows: E. R. Leigh. Dr. W. L. Curtis snd Mrs. Josephine Carroll. Teachers' ex aminatlons will commence at th high school building on June 15. Prof. Graham was given permission to use one room In the high school annex for a summer school, and Mlaa Bertha Clark waa given ths us ef on room In th same building for th summer for ths teaching ot elocution. Bills to the amount of tl.Ml wer allowed. Mor Receipt Light. Monday's receipts of live stock dlsap- pointea many or th commission dealers who had looked for a big run. Thoae who sent out Inquiries learned that tha fields are drying up after th heavy rains and that farmers are now busy replanting grain washed out and doing other work which bad been delayed on account of the storms Bom say that on this account the receipts this week will not be aa heavy as last week, while others Incline to the opinion that th middle of the week will see big runs of both cattle and hog. Trades Coaaeil Plcale. Sunday, Juna 14, ths Trades and Labor Council of South Omaha will hold 1U first annual picnic at Pries lake. Arrangements for ths plcnio have practically been com pleted. Bids for tha refreshment prlvllece have been received and theae will be acted on today. A big crowd from Omaha and South Omaha is expected to attend this picnic Offlcer of th street railway com pany hav been requested to provide addl tlonal servio on th Florence line. In order that th crowds may be handled without any unnecessary delay. Business Acent George Stephens of the Trade and Labor Council Is in charge of th sports, and he haa arranged a fine program, which will be carried out from top to bottom if the weather doe not Interfere. Forester Ceaveae Today. Today at 10 o'clock the annual convenUon of the Catholic Order of Forester will be called to order at Hibernian hall. Some of the delegates from out in ths state arrived yesterday afternoon and last night The visitors were entertained by Chairman P, Barrett and a committee of the local order During ths recess hour today ths visitors who desir to make th trip will b ahown inrougn in stoca yards snd packing nouaea. la the evening there will be muaical and literary entertainment at Odd Fellows' hall. Drill Teaas Ready. Ths drill team of Camp No. 105. Modem Woodmen of America are all ready to start for Indianapolis on Sunday night, wnere th national convention of th order will be held. For weeks past the team has been drilling snd ths members expect lo bring horn on or mora of th prises offered. A raster of ths team follows: T. J. Cooley, captain; L, N. Cockrell. William Van Beek! AU Jacob. J. F. McKal. WUber Cockrell! Earl Clark, Bert Hastings, Han-,' Bruce, Frank C Jon, Frank Belden, Ray Uuofir, H. E. Cos, Wilkl Parsley, Jacob Heath, Joseph McBrlde, W. Keller and R. E. Morahaad. Exaree Cesasaay Beninese. The 1 1 press companlea doing business In South Omaha are again accepting ship ments of perishable goods. For a Urn dar ing th hlh water all shipments war taken subject to delay and no pertahable articles war taaaa at UL Ham that Lb transportation lines are again In operation shipments of express matter go forward as before. In taking packages fm St. Louis and Quincy, 111., the understanding Is that ths shipments are subject to delay. Magic rity Gesal?- Mike Hanno. 413 8 street, reports th birth of a son. The First Presbyterla n church has raised about to for the no sufferers. Miss Jessie Stilt haa gone to Pittsburg, Pa., to spend a portion ot the summer. A daughter ha ben born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel r. Carroll. 2s Soutft Twenty-fourth street. Anthony King haa returned from Dunlap. Ia., wher he spent a week visiting his parents. Mrs. Myles E. Welsh returned last night from kxceislor bprlngs. Mo., wnere sn spent three weeks. Mrs. Charles Burch snd Mrs. J. B. Wat kins will leave toaay for V ymore, Neb., to ttend the state convention ol the f. a., u. society. t pchurch lodge No. I, t gree of Honor. will hold a special meeting at o clock Vkedneeoay afternoon "St the hall. Twenty- sixth and N streets. - Mrs. Pavne. Twenty-seventh and K streets, Is suftering trom appendicitis, and will most likely be taaen to ou josepn s hospital, Omaha, today. Mlsa Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B." Walking. i!l return today tmm Clinton, la., wnere she haa been vlaiung relatives lor two weeks. The i-year-uld son of William Martin. Thirty-ninth and T streets, tell over the banisters at hia home yesterday and broke iua left arm. Lr. James A. h.elly was called and reduced the tract ure. v BURGLAR VISITS WITH FAMILY Paya a Decidedly Frleadly Call at the Home t C. S. Heat goanery. The patrol wagon, in charge of Sergeant Gibbons, made a hurry call at 2 o'clock this morning in response to a telephone message from the residence of C. S. Montgomery. WJ South Thirty-sixth street Mr. Montgomery called up the station and aald he had a robber In the house, and after gallop of nearly thirty blocks the officers had a disappointment in store for them, The "bird had flown," but In his flight had not forgotten to take Mrs. Montgomery's gold watch. This was the extent of his theft, aa he was discovered before he had time to get hold ot anything more. Th man gained entrance to the house through a front cellar window snd at once made his way to the room In which Mrs. Montgomery waa sleeping.' Mrs. Mont gomery was awakened and saw the man going through the bureau drawers. Aftr ransacking them be turned hla attention to a chest of drawers, and then Mrs. Mont gomery spoke to him and told blm that there was nothing of value In them, only aome tools. Mr. Burglar quietly came over to th aide ot the bed and, taking the hand of Mr. Montgomery, looked at it for val uable rings. Ha tried to pull a ring off 1 er finger, but she exclaimed: Oh. don't take that. It's my engage ment ring." He very kindly allowed It to remain and slipped out of her room Into the next one, occupied by her son. Toung Montgomery at first mistook tha man for his father and spoks, and the fellow ran down stairs. followed by the youag man. and on reach ing tha lower landing he was unceremoni ously, told to follow no further, snd the words were emphasised with a revolver. That was enough and Mr. Montgomery. Jr let the housebreaker escape through ths kitchen or. , OBSERVATIONS ON THE MARKET Taarlst Strawberry 1 Pat Oat ef Basiaess Apeearaae ef . 5ebisJk.a Article. ' ' '" Thoae on ths market yesterday could e plainly enough that the California lemons, used to the sunny, genial climate of th lr native tate, had been In collusion with th local aunworks to get a little stronger article. Thirst goes with sunshine and lemons go with thirst so th clever westerners are up and doing snd th mar ket strong. Th tourist strawberry which has been deviously supplying the local market, and stopping for days at Kanaas and Missouri waterside resorts, much to the annoyance of th first-class boarding house keepers, if now out of business snd can soak aa long as It pleases. For the fresh, cheery Ne braska berry la coming to town like cut rats travelers to a teachers' national con vention, snd ths price went down yesterday morning from $3.26 of Saturday to 12.60. Th local berrtea first began, to com to town about ten days ago, but tha first arrivals were a bit washed and thin. But tha sun shine of ths laat few days has dons ths work and they are now getting here In fin,' cheery form and dressed In swell red and polkadot. The market haa gone down principally becauss th Nebraska berry la supplying ths msrkets In th small towns which formerly took their supply from ths Omaha commission men. ' , Th gord, old. placid banana bunch Is getting through on time now snd enough are on hand to supply the demand for side walk Dealings. Ths commisalon men are getting ready for the . California fruit, which will begin to come In strongly about the 16th or 20th of the month. BEMIS WILL PRESS HIS SUIT rraaer City Attorney Ceaaell ear ta the Case for the Clalsaaat. Aa. Th report of City Attorney Wright rec ommendlng thst no action be tsken with reference to th settlement of the personal Injury claim of former Mayor George P. Bemla puts an end to all further amicable negotiations with the city council. The city attorney gave aa grounds for his decision that settlement might prejudice the rights of ths dry against the property owners concerned. The claim. It is snnounced, will now be prosecuted In the district court, where a petition asking for 01,000 damages was filed some time ago. Mr. Bemla waa hurt more than a year ago by the blowing down of a signboard on Famam street weat of the Davldge building. He has retained the firm of Connell A Ires to prosecute hi claim and notice was served on City At tomey Wright yesterday morning, requlr big him to at once fll an anawer for the city, aa th case will be urged for trial aa aoon as reached. FOR J. J. RILEY'S RELATIVES Small Estate la rhillaelae Islaads Lett by Foraaer Oaaaha resident. According to a letter received by Chief Donahue from Frank A. Banagan. treas urer of the Philippine archipelago, there Is a small estate waiting there for th rela Uvea of J. J. Riley. Riley died of cholera at Twin Peaks. Benguat. P. I., July 11, 1902. and hone of hla relatives haa been found yet. It la believed that hia father and mother live In Omaha. At on time h waa a member of th local Carpenter' union and. afterward s member of tha union In San Pranclaoo. Old letters found among hi personal effects show thst he had relative In Chicago and Janesvtll, Wis., ten year ago, but that ha baa not beea in oorrsepondenc with them sine that time. Heela aa by Maarte. If a Pl a. morw. Burn, scsld. sut or ptl distress ye. Hackles' Amies telv will curs it. er M nay. Ji. For ale by ltwua c. 1 Th Beady to-At brings Swtots crisp Cdltarlal Fare. M Th proprietor of ths Prm does not care to sit down to breakfast, snd In fact does not do so, without a good-sized dish of Force,' and regards It ths best osreal food that has jet been put on the market. "J. W. Makes a, Publisher, lows State Vest, Iowa City, Iowa." 64 TOD SLOAN ASRS DAMAGES 6nei French Jockej Club for $25,000 aa Balm fcr Suspension. RIDER ACCUSED OF SHARP PRACTICES aid ta Have Spread It amors Acalast HI Monats and Thai Obtained Better Odd for Book sakers. PARIS. June 8. Tod Sloan, th Jockey, has begun suit sgalnst the Jockey club; recover CS.000 damages because of Its action In excluding him from further en- trance to the weighing enclosure of : grounds owned by the society. The stewarda of the. Jockey club In ex- j mIUhi him Imiari fcntiflcatinn thst the I action waa taken because Sloan had exer cised the horse Rose de Mai st Chantllly lthout authority. The Temps stated at the time that Sloan was really excluded for spreading turf rumors. The- case came up before the courts todsy and was postponed for a week. Rose de Mai. belonging to Count de Saint Phalle, won the Prix de Diane at Chan tllly on May 20. The race Is one of the classic events of the French turf, being equivalent to the English Oaks, and . is worth HO. 000. Rose de Mai waa second favorite at 4 to 1. but rumors circulated on th morning of the race that she coughed and It was probable that she would not start sent ths price .tig to 11 to 1. Later It developed that Rose de Mai was heavily' backed at long 'odds Snd she won In fine style. WAITS POLITICAL SPARK Britain Prepares for Bio; Fight Over Chamberlain's Anti-Free Trade Proposals. LONDON. June I. The Interest In th proceedings of Parliament tonight waa en tirely secondary to that ahown In the lobby discussions regarding the prospects ot t finance debate, which takes place tomor row. The appropriation for the postal ser vlcs was passed with only a small at tendance in the house, sttention centering on Mr. Chaplin's amendment to the finance bill, opposing the remission ot the tax on wheat, which will be discussed tomorrow. Much uncertainty still prevails aa to whether th government will permit any extended discussion on Its general finan cial program and It Is thought likely the debate will be closely limited to the wheat tax. It la understood that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach intenda to speak to morrow, probably following Sir Henry Campbeil-Bannerman. Though there was little tangible ss to ths sttltuda of ths numerous silent mem bers of ths cabinet towards ths colonial secretary's daring proposal a Mr. Cham berlain has certainly succeeded In arot's- ing a strong opposition among th work-ins-men. W. J. Davie, a prominent trade union leader, speaking at Birmingham tonight. offered to contest th district on ths labor platform. It Is significant, at the moment of a pos sible crisis that Captain Wells of ths Metropolitan Fire brigade has been ap pointed head agent of th conservative party In succession to R. W. E. Mlddleton. The latter resigned the post st ths be ginning of the year on account of HI health. bat no steps hsve hitherto been taken to appoint hia successor, because there wa no prospect of a general election. Captain Wells has shown great talent for organisa tion both In the navy and the fire brigade. There la no doubt that the situation is extremely tense. A kinds of rumors srs afloat. One, which many are inclined to credit, la that Mr. Chamberlain contem plate immediate resignation. It Is said he haa no love for the Irish land bill and would willingly precipitate a crisis before th liberals hav time to oraaniae their election platform and free trade prop, ganda. Further, his health Is not the best; he needs reat and la said not to be avers to allowing th liberal to form a govern ment, being confident that It would be short-lived snd would ensbls the conserva tives to return to power stronger than ever. Rome Decidea oa Experiment. ROME. June S. Th reports from th Spanish friars In ths Philippine Islands and from tha former Spanish bishops regarding the Philippine clergy are so unsatisfactory that the Vatican has decided now to appoint two native priest to the bishoprics of Cebu and Bamar. One bishopric will be left under the present administration and a candidate proposed by Archbishop GuMI will be appointed to tha other a vicar general, the action In both cases Is in ths nature of an experiment. Mealeaa Paper Seised. CITT OF MEXICO, June .-Wlth sn order from ths first correctional Judge, the police today confiscated ths last Issue of ths Illustrated comic paper El Padre del Ahutsots. which contained articles sgalnst and caricatures of the high officials of ths government. Ths establishment waa also closed up. Th editors hav been Impris oned. Fereigaer Starve la Heytt. KINGSTON. Jamaica. June I -Tha Brit lah representative In Haytl report that toe fore Ian real dents la Port u Prince re la a state of desutnUoo. The govern jr of Jim Dumps received a note one day From one who lovea a Joke to play. It read: M I send by freight a ton Of concentrated life and funl" One box of " Force" was sent by him. -That fills the bill." laughed "Sunny Jim." Th Basdy to-owr Cereal CJl J health; good nature follows. fials of wktat am4 tma.lt. Jamaica, In consequence, this afternoon is sued an official warning to British sub ject against proceeding to the Haytlm republic. ASKS FOR PAPAL DENIAL British Diplomat Snargesta Xevr Means for Stopping" Jew Bajitlnsr. LONDON. June 9 Sir Horace Rumbold, former ambassador to Austria, writes to the Times this morning with reference to the quesrlon of the false accusation of rit ual records provoking attacks on the "w T" snti-semitic wave wnicn passeo over eaar- e Europe, ne. ai me instance or roe w.mecnuue. ' ura.miron, stamping aa a wicked fabrication the tra- a,tlon tnat tn Dlooa OI Christian victims naa been employee in tne ceremonies ot the passover. He found the papal nuncio sympathetic, but nothing was done. 8lr Horace rays he still thinks the best method of preventing the recurrence of such scenes as those enacted at Klshinefl would be to have the cxar and the pope interfere personally by denouncing these detestable ritualistic Actions. Eenadnreaa Volcano Active. Gl'ATAQVIL, Ecuador, June i A shock of earthquake waa felt at 6:0 this evening j at Alusl. a town between Guayaquil Quito, and was followed by a slight fall of ashes, which it is believed were thrown out by the San Gal volcano. situated on the plateau of Ecuador. TAKES A CHANGE OF VENUE Case Against Snnderlaad Brothers Goes to Jnatlee Bryce Craw ford's Conrt. When the case of Ira L. VanHorne against Sunderland Broa. waa called In , Justice Potter's court in Dundee yesterday morning the defendants secured a change ot venue and the case waa sent to Justi-e Brjc Crawford in Omaha. Th time for hearing will he set later. This Is tha case in which VsnHorne, a contractor, secured from the Sunderland Bros, company a sack of hard wall plaster by writ of replevin, which plaster waa used in making repairs upon the home of Attorney Telser. Mr. Telser has filed in the district court thj certificate of C. C. Valentine, notary public, as to the refusal of J. A. Sunder land to answer questions asked him in the case of the Walters' union sgalnst ths members of the Business Men's association, relative to his refusal to sell material to persons hiring union labor. Mortality Statistics. Tha following births and deaths havs been reported to the Board of Health: Births William Patton, '022 North Six teenth, boy; Oscar Herman. 1510 South Fourth, boy; William Bahde, 2417 Elm, girl; Lee Hsrrower, Benson, boy; E. L. Hells berg, 4ue Hamilton, boy; Grear L. Heed, 2542 Ckpltol avenue, girl; Ralph E. Wertx, rrie North Twenty-third, boy; Lawrence Nebe, 4122 Saratoga, boy; Herbert Smith, 34a Boyd, boy; Gust Olson, 20U Dorcas, boy; John Lindley, 2101 Central boulevard, girl. Deaths William Llghton. 462 Capitol avenue, aged 66; Ida Hammlll. 70S South Sixteenth, aged I; Ruth Charlotte Halburg, 4413 Davenport, aged 1; Nels M. Seleroe, 1717 Webster. 69; Mrs. Jane A. Howard, 3u2 North Twenty-first, sged 71. Ceailsg aa O facer's Clah. Sunday Jack Kelllher acquired a Jag and did not think that Officer Callahan should arrest him. He waa so strenuous In his denial of the officer s authority that It waa r.ecessary to use the club to convince him that his arguments were In vain and he was a fit aublect for the DOllce surgeon after ward. Yesterday hla case came up for trial ana me a.t. was wi i.ir june ii. Kelllher started away and feeling angry remarked that he would get even with Callahan and some more things In the same strain, wherefore he Is again In the lockup charged with using threatening language. PAPAOb, whet a pa'.nl I bUr I hav fvr In tta tart- let MAMMA-Nonsense, It Isn't your heart. It's your stomach. Every time you est. this hot wsat-er. you set a sour stomach full of hot oases and acids, and you well up until your heart hardly has room to beat. If you wer not so obstin ate, you'd tak my since and keep your lnsldss cool by taking a CASCAEET Candy Cathartic every nlctt before going to lod. They work while you sleep and keep you regular la th hottest wea.her. THE KEELEY CURE Cor. Ith aad Lcaeflwort)i Streets. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. I 1 COLLEGES FOE TO DIVORCE Wuitelaw Eeid Seei in Educatad Won en Hcpa for Mart aga Tie- WEDDINGS CALLED BUSINESS CONTRACT Speaker Derlarea Sacred Sacrament Too Oftea Haa Been Debased late Mere Commercial Arrancement. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T.. June . Com mencement week exercise at V'tssar col lege btgan tonight with the annual ad dress before the Phi Ileta Kippa by Wl'ite law Rrld. In the course of his address Mr. Reld said: Outside the Immediate effect on the fam ily, the conservative power of educil-! women will naturally show its Influence In life. They will certainly correct the prev alent vicious conception of Its real scope. From this degrading conception comes the constant craze for newspaper publicity, und every nthr form of publicity, if the con duct of the so-called Inner circles of society has sometimes seemed to Justify this brn'n uproar at their gates, so much greater th demand for the conservative Influence and the real refinement that come from the high training of superior women. When higher Ideals dn return, the power ful Influence of educated women will suioly array, aa never before, the best of their I sex In compact, resistless phalanx against a social evil? alarming, degrading and de- A i moralising, wnicn has stea.iuy oecome ai- i most too common to provoae surprise tne transrormation or marriage rrom a racra ment of God Into thoughtless snd h'-'n'...' business or social trrangement. to he uls snlved almost at pleasure. Six hundred m l fifty-four thousand persons divorced In thin country In the last twenty-seven years such Is the deplorable record on which Catholic and Protestsnt clergy are already appealing for a union of all the moral agencies to resist this downward rush of the multitude. SIXTEENTH STREET PAVEMENT Councilman Heye Thinks It Bheald Be Condemned aad Street Closed Temporarily. Councilman Hoye announced yesterday morning a plan to force the repavlng of Six teenth street between Douglas snd Cum ing st the expense of the shotting property owners. "I think the council should con demn the street where It Is In such bad condition snd close it up temporarily," said tha councilman from the Second. "ThO asphalt is so bad that thla could be dosM with perfect propriety. It was put down twenty years ago and was the first paving of the kind In Omaha. In the Intervening time It has been repaired many times and haa never coat the abutting property own ers on penny, being paid for by th city at large out of the street repair fund. There 1 no use sinking sny more money in th old pavement, a It will come ui dilapidated every year. "Th property owners slong Sixteenth, between Douglas snd Cuming, are mostly nonresidents and are deriving profit of from 20 to SO per cent on the money In vested. They get the benefit, a the traffic make Sixteenth street sn important one. Therefore they should be compelled to sign ths required ietltlon for repavlng. I am getting figures together snd trying t i ascertain what tha people think at out it. If the sentiment favoring my views Is sufficiently strong I will Introduce such s resolution as I hav mentioned and have little doubt that It will pass th council. "go far aa th other streets srs con cerned, I think they should be repaired with money from th regular fund, which Is large enough thi year to put them all In good condition." Crnshed t Death la Elevator. PARIS, June a. Constance, the young j daughter of Archibald Oracle of New Tork. was crushed to death In an elevator acci dent at tha Hotel de la Tremerll yesterday evening. Mr. Grade I a relative of Presi dent Roosevelt. Th Oldest, Safest and Moat Reliable: Cur for Alcoholism, florphloa or other Drue Ad dictions. Tobacco and C1gs rctts) Habit. All cojntnuakA Usnss confidential. Warn, it Baru. riana(r
