THE OMAHA DAILY lUZEt TUESDAY, JULY 14. J!03
7
BASE BALL MEN AT THE DEN
Eamion Dots h- . Fw Stunts - with the
InighU of t Diamond.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ARE NUMEROUS
Kebraakaaa .from the North Come to
Par Hoai(t to the Kins; nnd
Htr ltrti(r from Other
londa Aro Admitted.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
(AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
8a' of luna of Overlap Bondi Is Postponed
for a Tim.
But ball night at tha Ak-8ar-Ben den
yesterday evening- and the big Indiana of
tha Kansas City and Omaha teams who
face dally tha terrlflc pitched ball from
which tha ordinary man would shrink like
tha all-wool undergarment, were (earful
to walk up to the plate and In the end
(ailed to tally at all, although Kid Nichols
was brought before the crowd and pre
sented with a ball and bat of about the
size of the planet Mars and of the north
vwila m" Irt Atha, wAri 1 lia t what tM
Omaha team has been looking for.
The Ak-Sar-Ben excursion from the north
on the Minneapolis & Omaha road did not
bring as many . would-be knights as had
been hoped, principally because It was tr
flrwt to be undertaken and also because the
evening train gets in at too late an hour.
Those from the north, that is, those who
did not pass up against the mysteries to
a dlscomflttlng extent, were well pleased
with the ceremonies and with themselves
(or coming.
When the umpire called "play ball" Stan
hope Fleming was the first to the bat and
got his base by a hot in-drop which took
him In the leg. While Harry Welch was
bel.ig fanned. Kid Nichols tried to steal
home, but was caught at the door. L.
Howitzer, James Rogers, B. T. Smith and
C. W. Irwin of Blair found the game too
fast and caught flies In the bleachers after
the first Inning. Wright and Oonding put
up a talk with the Grand Mufti which cost
them $10 each and Bill Itourke died on
first baw, to the intense amusement of the
crowd.
After the Game.
After the ninth Inning W. O. Sears of
Tekamah made a speech all about how
nice everything was. Then Kid Nichols
got up to make a speech, but didn't tay
anything so you could notice it. George
Crane, formerly of Forepaugh's, jollied up
the crowd and the beer and sandwiches did
a cakewalk.
Pilgrims from- out of town who came In
last night to be polished up and made into
ala Walvhta Hi.Rar.Tltll warn? Tlnhprt
Carter of Reedsville, N. C; J. J. Maloney
of Salt Lake City; E. Treller of Blythe
vllle. Ark.; Leroy Budlnot, Louisville, Ky.;
W. 8. Shelton. Indianapolis; A. H. Carleton,
Cincinnati; John D. Hanson, Grand Rap
Ids, Mich.; James Grieve and Charles R.
Lalngan of Cottonwood, Minn.; A. 8. Al
ford, H. E. Winslow and H. B. Pike of
New York City; Mas Lats, E. E. Levy, H.
Welch, and Frank Rogers of Chicago; W.
H. Weeks of Westport. A. M. Laarson of
Oakland, William Pendleton of Essex and
Charles Duve of Davenport, all In Iowa;
J. Beeman, C. Weeks, P. E. Chambertin,
Charles A. Nichols, Harry Houston and N.
A. Kahl of Kansas City; John Thomas and
A. C. Sherwood of St. Louis, and M. K.
Sherwood of St. Louis, Mo. Among Ne
braska towns Tekamah was best repro-
sented, having present A. C. Bmlth, W. G.
Scars, H. H. Smith. E. W. Shafer and C.
Johnson. Charles Ervine attended from
Nebraska City, J. G. Armstrong from Bush
vllle, TF. 3. McCormack. Gothenburg; Jos
eph Shranek. Lavld City; C. W. Winter,
Mancron; x. w. uiacsmore, rnena; .
Trwtn; Blah-rE W. Tbarbe,-Crai; Xt. yr.
Wlnshlp. Fremont; B. T. High, Bloomfield,
'- and D.' G. Davidson, Llnwood. -
Ferris Stock Compear at the Boyd.
Mr. Dick Ferris came down from Mlnne-
spoils to take his own part in the annual COMBINE OF BUYERS ALLEGED TO EXIST
production of that sterling comedy-drama
"My Jim." so well liked by Omaha patrons
of the summer stock company. He was
greeted by an overflow audience, the first
In several days at the house. In addition
to the attraction of a popular player In a
popular part. It was the inoth performance
of the company, and a handsome souvenir
of the occasion was given away. As to the
plsy itself little need be said, as it la as
well known In Omaha as any play can
possibly be. Mr. Ferris Is eminently suited
to a role like that of Jim Mayne, and gives
Ke Bids Made, bat Eaplanntlone
Which. Saggest m Higher Rate
of latereat Are Offered
the Connell.
It la very evident that bond buyers have
a combine and do not propose to pay a pre
mium for the $70,000 overlap bonds if such a
thing can be avoided. Bids for these bonds
were to be opened at the meeting of the
It his full attention, so that of him nothing councll laJIt nujnt. Although numerous buy
more couia oe mhcu. ai u, u&in -uirUj
part, and In It he Is an unquestioned suc
cess. Miss Tucker finds the emotional lines
of Kate Mayne quite to her liking, and
gives an excellent portrayal of the confiding
country girl, who fell Into a villain's
clutches aaa then had a hard time getting
ouL The tart of Richard Bradley is
hardly up to Mr. Owen's standard as an
actor, but he does It conscientiously and
makes more of It than any man who ever
clayed It in Omaha. Mr. Slddons finds him
self In the role of the man who eventually
sets things right and does it with bis
customary grace and finish, and Dollle
Davis makes the Hettle of the play a little
better than that of her predecessors. "My
Jim" will be the bill until after Wednesday
night.
TRADE EXCURSION PAYS WELL
Opinion of Omaha Jobbers Who Went
with Partr Into Southeast
ern lows.
ers had made Inquiries there was not a
single bid. W. J. Hayes at Son, bankers at
Cleveland, sent In a letter regarding the
bonds, but no bid was made. Mr. Hayes
wrote that he could not give par, but If the
rate of Interest was raised he might talk
business to the council. The bonds offered
are optional at the expiration of five' years
and were offered for 4V4 per cent
When the communication of Hayes was
read it was referred and the council went
on about Its business. During a break Mr,
Barnett, representing the State bank of
Toledo, asked permission to address the
council. When the request had been granted
Mr. Barnett said that some people might
think that bond buyers had gone Into
combine, but he firmly inserted that such
was not the case. And then he went on at
some length to tell why he happened to be
In the city at this time and how he had
forgotten to put In a bid. John Dale of
Omaha, another buyer, followed. Mr. Dale
scouted the Idea of a combine. No one had
asked Mr. Dale to defend his posltlbn, as he
had not bid, and the council laughed
heartily when he asserted that there was
no combine.
One thjng was noticeable and that was
the absence of former buyers, who, on the
streets, assert that South Omaha can sell
Its bonds at 4 or i per cent
Queenan offered a motion to the effect
I consider the recent trade excursion
Into Iowa a very profitable undertaking,
said a prominent Jobber, "and one of the
best excursions which we have had. We
passed through some of the best country,
perhaps, la GOO miles ot Omaha and found
it apparently very friendly to us and the that the flnnnc, commtUee sell the bonds
merchants willing to give tneir oraers to i mt 0,iVate sale to tha beat nnaalhla a'van.
Omaha now that the bridge toll has been tage to the city. This motion carried and
abolished. I will not go so far as to say th bonds will be sold In a l.v nr two to
that some parts of Nebraska are not Just buyers In the city who declined to ro Into
as good agriculturally, dui Iowa is an otoer the eastern combine.
state ana me average aisiance Deiween i the matter of.sradlna- Nineteenth
towns would be about a mile less. The street between O and P streets the mayor
country tnrougn wnicn we passea was auve appointed these appraisers: Joseph Murphy,
wiin Deauuiui norses ana came, in neu ijonn McMillan and W. D. Davis,
oak tne tarmers or tne vicinity nave on t. b. MCPherson, cashier of the Union
deposit In the banks $1,750,000. That shows Stock Yards National bank, protested
what the country I. Where the agricul- I against the assessment of $150,000 made by
tural class Is so well off the merchants I Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald against the
will nave big trade ana Dig oraers tor tne umana Cattle Loan company. Mr. Mc
Jobbers. This trip was one of the longest I Pherson declared in an affidavit that the
and most expensive we have taken, and I cattle company was Incorporated in Kan
some of tne heads of nrms could not spars I sas ana had no taxable property In Ne-
the necessary three days, so there were orasKa. For this reason the cancellation of
more young men along. I think the In-1 the tax was requested. The city attorney
creased friendliness will bring business to l win investigate and report later.
well pay for the time and cost Involved. The appropriation and levy ordinances
At Mound City, Mo., there were several were read in full for the third time and
thousand people gathered to hear the band, passed. Before adjournment the mayor
coming from as far as sixteen miles In the signed these ordinances and copies will be
country, and all along the line good prom-1 ent to tne printer today
tses were made. In some places the people 1 An ordinance was read for the first time
waited until II o'clock at night to meet us, I providing for the grading of F street from
so you see that the excursions are well re-1 iwenty-tnira to Twenty-fourth streets and
7
BARBERS' UNION NOT ALARMED
Has Ro Intention of Making; a Fight
Against the Haw Ordl-n-nce.
' When the Barbers' union met last night
the members laughed at a report In a
yellow afternoon Journal to the effect that
the Journeymen barbers of the city were
taking up the cudgels against the new
ordinance of the city relating to sanitary
"precautions In barber shops.
"So Xar as we are concerned." said one
of the officers of the union. "It makes
little difference to us. Those of our mem
bers who run shops of their own may be
affected to a certain extent, but they will
readily comply with all regulations within
the bounds of reason. Those who are em
ployed In shops run by others have'no
direct Interest in the matter and the boss
barbers will have to take care of their own
troubles. This does not mean that we will
not assist there by every means In our
power, but It does mean that the union.
as a union, has no interest in the matter
and that while we will co-operate with our
employers the first steps against any . dis
agreeable ordinance or regulation will have
to come to us from them."
In regard to the two shops which have
disregarded their contracts with the union
the matter was discussed Informally and
It wa4 decided to do nothing, as all mem
bers of the union are comparatively well
employed and the abrogation ot the agree
ment ha no practical effect upon . the
earning capacity of the members of the
union at this time.
celved. The Commercial club Is preparing
to run another excursion about the end of
the month to the lines of the Northwest
ern."
on F street Twenty-sixth to Twenty-ninth
streets, it was referred to the Judiciary
vufiiinmee,
Adjourned until Monday evening, July .
Reconsiders Former Action,
A special meeting of the South Omaha.
Live Stock exchange was held vesterdav
Neighbors Complain About Colored I afternoon, when the resolution adooted at
, Man and White Girl Urine; f previous meeting Tegardlng mailing mar,
SENSATION FAILS TO PAN OUT
,
Together.
aeis was reconsidered. This meetlnr was
largely attended. President Parkhurst nr.
sided, and the motion to reconsider want
By request or some or tne neighbors tnrougn almost unanimously. No remark
Charles Morton, colored, living at 1514 Burt j were made on the matter, s the members
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon. I anew oerore the meeting what the special
According to tne stories told tne police sresion naa been called for. This action
Morton had been living at that, number leaves live stock dealers free to send roar
wlth. a white girl 18 years of age, who gives Ke reports by telegraph, postal card or
tne name oi Marguerite Rogers, and It was 1 circular tetters to customers as they may
thought by some of the people in the vl- I ee It. From the start the plan of shutting
cinlty that Morton had been detaining off Bending markets by cards and letters
the girl sgalnst her will. Officer Crow I mt with disfavor by the smaller dealers at
went to make an Investigation of the case I tne exchange and the vote yesterday
mm luunu me curtains punea aown na mai mo practice will be continued.
mo iivubo lui-jiou. At iirst Morton wouia
not admit him, but later, when the officer
threatened to break down the door he
changed his mind and admitted him and
submitted to arrest.
When examined by Captain Mostyn the
girl told him that she was living with
Morton of her own free will and that she
had not been detained, but Intended to
marry him as soon as he could secure a
divorce from his present wife. She said
that she did not consider it unusual to
Sappo Is Dead,
Inquiry at the South Omaha hn.nii.i i...
night brought forth the Information that
Hiram 8appo died at 10:25. Turkee tha .
ored man who Is supposed to have done the
cutting, is still at large. The police are on
the lookout for him. but so far nothin- ...
been heard from the letters of description
" y -uiei Dnggs.
. Hunting; Petty Thieves,
jonn unnen Is in 1a.Il. -h.r.. i.i.
WHO WAS THIS SCHNEIDER?
Authorities at Frankfort, Kansas, Tn
e.elre Concerning; a Dead
-. . . Man.
The Bee is In receipt of a card from Rob
ert McGhle, township clerk at Frankfort,
Kan., stating that Prof. P. Schneider died
t that place July 9, that he was without
money or friends and had claimed to have
lived at some point In Nebraska. Schneider
Informed someone before his death that
he had a farm or two In this state, but re
fused to tell where. Mr. McGhle states
that It has be4n Impossible to locate any
one who knows the dead man and on
that account he has been burled at the
Bounty's expense. He was a German and
(aid he had a sister In the old country.
Mr. McOhle would like to hear from any
tne who has known Schneider.
live w ith a colored man. That her mother having tampered with gas meters. O Brlen
had always associated with colored people "ves at Twenty-first and W streets and Is
and she had been trained to look upon apparently a, well behaved boy. Of late
them as being the equals or herself. It wan he has been running in bad company and
at first thought from the stories told the sot mixed with a few othr f v.,.
police that there would be some sensational "Be. who have been breaking into slot
developments In the case, but since the girl meters. O'Brien Is willing to tell the
has told her story It has flattened out. P"ce who did the work and where the
WOMAN IK CLUB AND CHARIlT
A most cotnsllmentary gathering of club
women of Omaha, South Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs met In the Woman's club rooms
In the First Congregational church last
evening to meet Mrs. Emma Fox of De
troit, second vice president of the General
Federation of Woman's Clubs, who hss
been the guest of Mrs. F. H. Cole during
the last two days while enroute from
South Dakota, where she has attended the
meeting of the Black Hills federation, to
her home. While, . owing to her prom
inence In the General Federation, Mrs. Fox
scarcely a stranger, this Is ths first
time that the local club women generally
have been privilege to meet her, her en
tertainment upon previous viilts to Omaha
having been confined to more limited and
formal affairs. In the receiving line were:
Mrs. Fox, Mrs. F. H. Cole, president of
the Omaha Woman's club; Mrs. J. W.
Taylor, president of the Woman's Club of
the Railway Mall Servtee; Mrs. F. W.
Miller, president of the Councll Bluffs
Woman's club, and Mrs. Arthur English,
president of the New Book Review club of
Omaha, while the members of the board
of directors of the Omaha Woman's club
assisted. There was no decoration of the
rooms aside from the refreshment tables,
both of which wsre most attractive, one
trimmed with red roses and ribbons and
the other In yellow and white, the club
colors. Mrs. Mare Perkins and Mrs. Frank
Haller presided' at the tables, serving
nunch. Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes, Mrs. Charles
Rosewater, Mrs. C. H. Townsend, Mrs.
Helen B. Kelly, Mrs. Harriet Macmurphy,
Mrs. C. B.Loblngier and other club mem
bers assisting. During the evening about
ISO women came -and went, the Council
Bluffs clubs being well represented. Mrs.
Fox will leave this morning for Iowa,
where she will be the guest of Mrs. Van
Vechten, treasurer of the General Federa
tion, for a few days before returning to
Detroit. Mrs. Fox stopped In Omaha to
confer with Mrs. Cole, who Is president
of the National Woman's Auxiliary of the
Railway Mall Service, regarding the affil
iation of that organisation with the Gen
eral Federation of Woman's Clubs.
A committee composed of Mrs. George
Tllden, president of the Woman's Chris
tian association; Mrs, Emma uyers.
general secretary of the Toung Women's
Christian association; Mrs. Klisaoein i-o-eell,
president of the Women's Christian
Temperance union; Miss Magee, city mis
sionary, and Mrs. A. M. Patterson of the
Women's Christian Temperance union, went
before the general committee meeting or
the ctty councll Monday afternoon to In
quire Into and endorse an ordinance to
come before the council this evening pro
hibiting the sale of morphine, opium and
like drugs without a physician's prescrip
tion. There has been such an increase
In the drug habit and the evils resulting
from It, particularly among the classes
reached by the mission, that the women
are especially Interested in the passage of
any measure that will restrict it
The Women's Christian association Is
anxiously looking forward to August 1, the
time when It Is expected removal to tne
enlarged Old People's home at the corner
of Twenty-fourth . and Wirt streets,
Kountse Place, will be made. Through tho
generous responses from the many friend
of the home all but 11,000 of the sum needed
for purchasing and repairing and installing
. hnt water haatlnr 61 ant has been raisea
There are surely aniong the business men
of Omaha 100 who hnVe not jret contributed
to the work Who "Will each gladly give
of "raise $10 of ,,th ,remanlng $1,000. No
philanthropist, Jn Jibe city is more neoaen
or more deserving pi support man im,
giving AS Jt does tq. old people deprived
through soma misfortune of their own com
fortable homes, a happy, homelike spot In
which, to spend their, declining years. The
women In charge of the home believe tnat
this appeal yrtll se . touch the hearts of
those interested whohs.ve so far made no
subscription, that when the home Is thrown
open for the Inspection of the public this
coming month it may be with tne an.
nouncement, "Free from debt." Subscript
tions may be sent to Mrs. George Tllden
president, 124 South . Nineteenth street, or
Mrs. Fred Clarke, treasurer, $109 Wirt
street.
Miss Nora Stanton Blatch. a granddaugh
ter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, has decided
to take up the work of her grandmother
woman sufft age. Miss Blatch Is the only
woman who has entered the civil engineer
lng department at Cornell university.
f 13. BO
St. Louis and return
via
The Wabash Railroad. Fold
July 18, It and 10.
Wabash city office,
1001 Farnam St.
Mrs.
No Arbitrator Wanted,
8. B. Brown rented
a room from
money was spent Manager Davis of the
umana uas company will insist imon
prosecution, as he says that the breaking
of meters has become a common practice
and that an example must be made of the
guuty parties.
Kewcomb Badly Injured.
James J. Newcomb, an employe of the
Armour company, was quite badly Injured
yesterday by falling down a flight of stairs.
Minnie Buffett. who lives at T.-ifih .n.il1"" P"-" ampulance conveyed New-
Jackson streets. The two women rnni.i I comb to the office of Dr. R. E RnKin.i
not live In peace together and the Buffett where his bruises were dressed Ha
woman ordered Mr. Brown to vacate, then talon in hi. i,L . .'
which she refused to do. While a hot arguM n t0 hl" horae Thirty-second
ment was in progress a man named Ober- nu " n late last night was re
man, wno owns tne Duuaing, happened I ported to be resting easily.
"", wiiu , " t" ' " . v. i l mm itrace-
maker. so he claims. His services in that
capacity were not acceptable to Mrs.
urown ana ne tnreaienea mm with a
fiatiron. The trouble resulted In Mrs. Brown
being locked up, charged with disturbing
tne peace.
Beaton ew. paper Changes Hnnds.
NEW TORK. July 13. It is announced
today that tha controlling Interest In the
coaton ir.Tt.rr, w recently pur- Moun. n-o-, ,. ml
I'nanes at. rainier, lsi;,,:" -..w ucu rria-
Magic City Coaalp.
J. J. PatlldKe haa inn. t u o i
Ark., to spend a couuki of month.
Local dealers lav that i. li-
demand Just now for building material
Walter Antrim has returned to St. Louis
after a few days' visit with friends here.
a son nas been born to Mr. and Mrs
Anton Culek, Seventeenth and P streets'
juj-b. rt. u. Beavers haa return.
rhaaed through
correspondent at Boston, who will asaume TTfl'r,1 ' meeting of the Fire and
tne management or tne paper at once. I i im council cnamber to
The Traveler is seventy-nine years old, I
. T . . - . J I I.L... ... . . . . ...w . . T " 1
it y. h win .viiiotii. mn inurfiiuoNi u-iin- i iv Auiuiit, ,iou., yeBteraay tor in
i i , it iswii I i uiii iiiiriu in irirnt. i ... ... v i, , .
wiiii.il iin.v vovii . . . vni, mi u i tile vmirvt Ana no urn r r m i,,r,at,,in m i , i . ,
tlni-a IttU hva rilannaoit f all Ih.l. r, V ta I . A j " , wii meet in
h ik. t7. ' r J -"un . iua nign scaool build
i In the Traveler. . lng this evening.
Anthracite coal ta arriving almost daily
for bouth Omaha dc-lnra Tha
iTi?.1"-6? per tonL D"Jer thai the price
- nvuut aff'.ciUU-T A,
NATION DISCIPLE ON WAR PATH
Barata In Saloon Drives Hasband free
Bar and Tnrns Bottles Into
MUal!ea.
VINCENNE3, InV. July U-Mrs. James
Alton this afternoon broke down the door
of Charles Quail's saloon at Wheatland,
forced her husband to leave and then
smashed ths mirrors with beer bottles.
DiamrlhiQea
: When you want a quick cure without any loss of time,
and one that is followed by no bad results, use
CbtJiiberliin's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. It it
.inallv valuable far children. If ! timnu for if, mrn
OTcr kug P"" 0 e r'Ie world.
MICHIGAN BANK SUSPENDS
THE ICEELEY CURE
v
Cor. 19th and Leavenworth Streets,
J) MAI A, (NEBRASKA.
Tbo Oldest, 3fst gad most
Reliable Cure lor Alcohollam,
JlorphtiM or other Drug Ad
dictions. Tobacco add Clga
reite naikit. ah communica
tion confidential.
Was. R Bursa, rUnage
Institution Shots Down In
ot President's Renorted
Wealth.
Spite
CAItO. Mrch.. July lt-The Exchange
bank of Caro, of which Charles Montague Is
president, hss suspended payment.
Mr. Montague had been reputed tha
wealthiest man la this district.
The following Is tha personnel of the
much-discussed Board of Lady Managers of
the St. Louis exposition: Mrs. James Blair,
piesldent, St. Louis; Mrs. Finis P. Ernest,
Denver; Mrs. Fannie L. Porter, Atlanta,
Ga.i Mrs. Helen Botce-Hunstcker, Phlla
delphta; Miss Anna L. Daws, Plttsfleld
Mass.; Mrs. A. Lr Von Mayhoff, New York
City; Mrs. John Miller Ilorton, Buffalo, N
T.; Mrs. Wi'llam H. Coleman, Indianapolis,
Ind.; Mrs. H. M. De Toung, San Fran
Cisco; Mra Frederick M. Hanger, Little
Rock, Ark.; Mrs. John M. Holcomb, Hart
ford, Conn.; Mrs. Belle L, Everest, Atchl
son, Kan.; Mra. Daniel Manning, Washing,
ton, D. C. ; Mrs. James Edmund Sullivan
Providence, R. I.: Mrs. Edward L. Buch
waiter, Springfield, O., Mrs. Mary Phelps
Montgomery, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Margaret
P. Daly, Anaconda. Mont.; Mrs. Louis D,
Frost, Winona, Mont.; Mrs. W. E. An
draws, Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Lavlnla
Egan, Bhreveport, La.; Mra. Annie McLean
Moore, Mount Pleasant, Tex.
Mrs. James Louis Blair, president of the
Board of Lady Managers of the St. Louis
exposition and more recently president of
the new St Louis Woman's club, has for
the last ten years been at the head of one
of the largest women's musical organlia
tlons In the country. , the Morning Choral
of St. Louts. It haa an active membership
of seventy members and XX) associate mem
bers. Twice a year the Choral gives re
citals which are among the . musical fee
tures of the year. They are strictly invt
tational affairs. In addition to this, Mrs,
Blair Is at the head ot the People's Musical
class, which meats In a downtown hall
with a seating capacity of (00. Its object
being to .oread the love of music among
tne classes unable to pay for such lux
urlas. Mrs. Blair also personally conducts
a c'-ass In musical study In the Ghetto of
St Louts, where 100 children are taught
era weea.
Every effort Is being expended by the
women of Charleston, 8. C.. to have tha
College of Charleston opened to women as
well as to men. The chief opposition comes
from the students of the college, who ob- ,
Ject on the ground that the presence of,
women In the Institution 'will "altar the '
spirit and tone of robust manliness." Com-1
menting upon the attitude of the men a '
local paper says: "In other words, they i
would rob every young woman in the city '
of an education merely to have a monopoly
In athletic sports. This question ot co-'
education should be decided by a board of '
"u,lra ana not oy a Base ball team." It
Is said that when the students of the state
university found their objection to women
in that Institution unavailing that they
decided to Ignore their preeenee entirely
and when a woman carried off tha honor,
of her class she was overlooked and a
grand Jubilation held In honor of the man
who had made the best record.
EAR STRIKE RIOTS TODAY
Chioago Polio aotioipaU Street Battles
with Idle Teimittrs.
FREIGHT WAR STILL HANGS FIRE
wltchaaen Mny Be Called Ont to Aid
la Tying t'n Railroads Head
line Kellogg Contnaay's
Goods.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Numerous clashes
between the teamsters and the police are
anticipated tomorrow when the movement
of freight commences from the Kellogg
Bwltchboard and Snpply company to the
several freight depots.
The Kellogg company, whose 1,009 em
ployes have been on strike for two months,
announced tonight that freight would h
sent through the picket lines commencing
at noon and all the extra police on the
West Bide are belns held In reserve for
the struggle that Is expected. The rail
roads will take all the freight sent then
nd the chief of police will furnish protec
tion to the wagons.
Once on the platforms of their freight
warehouses, the railroads will see that the
freight is cared for, sending It to Its desti
nation, even if all their freight handlers
go out.
To try to adjust the difficulty a meeting
of the unions Involved and the management
ot the Kellogg company has been called for
tomorrow afternoon.
Outwitted today by the Chicago Terminal
Transfer company, which succeeded In
shipping several carloads of the Kellogg
Switchboard and Supply company's freight
out of the city without Interference from
the freight handlers, President Curran ef
that organisation was aroused and tonight
prepared to enlist the Switchmen's union
In his efforts to plunge the railroads ot
Chicago In a general strike.
Though the threatened strike failed to
arrive on schedule time, the situation grew
more serious when Grand Master F.'ank
Hawley, national president of the Switch
men's union arrived from Buffalo and held
two hours' conference with President
Curran and some of the teamsters. The
switchmen have been asked to refuse to
handle the Terminal Transfer company's
cars or cars In any freight yards where
the Kellogg company may send freight In
the future. Mr. Hawley refused to say
whether the switchmen would enter the
conflict and Mr. Curran was equally noncommittal.
Miners Beenre Inerense.
PITTBBVRO. Kan.. July lS.-It Is re
ported unofficially that today's joint session
of operators and miners agreed on a new
wai scale giving an Increase of 1SV4 per
cent all around, a raise of 60 cents pet
ton on coal has been. It la said, decided on
by the operators.
The National Brotherhood of Co.il Hoist
ing Engineers opened a meeting today,
with about fifteen delegates present. The
engineers will attempt to secure separate
contract and scale from the operators, but
they are being combated by the United
Mine Workers, which claims exclusive Jur
isdiction over all mine employes.
Kerr York Settling; Down.
NEW TORK. July M.-8ome 20,000 skilled
mechanics In the skilled trades went to
IT!
(jfyer-fect: cleanli5
A ness choicest
materials-scientific
brewing"-and sixty
years t of practical
experience make-
Pabst Beer
wholesbme.health
ful, refresliing, inB
yigorating because
its absolutely pure
Orders filled by
Pabst Cmaha Branch, Telephone 79.
GHOULS KIDNAP AND SLAY
Negro Grave Roster Leade Ksnedltlen
Seeking' Missing Teacher's
Tenth.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 11. Acting on
statements made In affidavits made by
Rufus Cantrell, "the king of the ghouls,"
officers today aeoompanled him to the
Union Chapel cemetery near Nora, near
Indianapolis, where two graves were
opened.
They expected to And the body of Mini
Carrie Selvadge, an Indianapolis school
teacher, who disappeared from the Bute
hospital In 1901. According to Cantrell two
ghouls found the woman wandering on a
trtotlo address and . the Mnrselllnlse was
sung by the Chautauqua, choir before an
audience of S.0O0 persons.
ALDERMAN. A BRIBE SEEKER
Dulath City Connell Regaled with
Charges Orders Investi
gation. DULUTII, Minn., July 13. George
Tlscher, alderman from the Becond ward,
was tonight charged In an opr-n meet'.ng of
the city council with having solicited a
bribe of $75 to be used in furthering the
Interests of an application to conduct an
employment otllce, ;
The accusation was inad by Thomas G.
country road. They Invited her into their Whlt. Alderman Tlmher mdlgn.ntly re
buggy, found she was demented and took
work today under the modified plans of J h" to a cabin In Hamilton county, where
Ihe employers' association.
This number will be increased to fO.000 by
Wednesday, unions with that membership
having voted to accept the terms cf the
employers, one of the effects of which is
to do away- 'with walking delegates' and
refer all disputes to a joint board of arbi
tration.' ' - '
' With the mechanics a large number Of
laborers returned to work and operations
were resumed by material supply men. . .
BID L0UBET ATTEND FAIR
French Association Wishes President
to Join St. Lonls Celebration
of Bnstlle'a Fall.
ST. LOUIS, July 13-An invitation was
sent to President Loubet today by the
lower Illinois division of the French Feto
association to attend the exercises com
memorating tho fall of the Bastlle at St.
Louis next year.
A monster petition In the nature of a
similar invitation has been got up by the
St Louis society and will be officially acted
upon tomorrow evening and then sent to
President Loubet.
SEEKS TO SLAY STOLEN WOMAN
Portland Man Chokes Other Man's
Wife Who Eloped to Join
nim.
PORTLAND. Ore.. July U.-Whlle under
Influence of liquor R. L. Flick choked Mrs.
Martha Post till she was almost uncon
scious. Her scree ms attracted the police.
who broke In the door and took the eouple
to the station, where Flick was booked on
a charge of attempting to kill.
Mrs. Post left her husband In Duluth.
Minn., a few months ago and came to
Portland to Join Flick, who formerly lived
In Puluth.
she was kept for weeks. She was moved
later to a . hut In Indianapolis and when
the search for her became too close was
chloroformed and buried in the Union
cemetery.
Cantrell was uncertain which ' grave she
was In. Two graves were opened and cne
was found to have been disturbed, aa
Cantrell said It would be, with the rough
box broken open and the coffin lid turned
upside down. The body in it was not rec
ognized by Mrs. Selvadge's brother. Other
graves will be opened tomorrow.
Cantrell claims to know the secret of the
disappearance of Kenneth Lawrence, a
wealthy young man who Inherited $4CO,0X)
in Illinois and Indiana property and dis
sented the charge.
Invcstlcalion.
Tho council ordered an
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Frank Vnnd, who fives at Forty-fifth and
Pacific - streets, was1 arrested yeatarilay
nf Mr noon on the charge of adulterating
milk by adding preservative.
Charles McKay- and Barton Dioe'Vere
acquitted of the ctiurite ot stealing tHi
from a lodging house recently. They prom
ised to leave the felly on release.
O. Johnson was lined I lb and costs In
police court yo.-terday for starting a row
on a Whlntit Hill street e.ir. F. U Smith
and Fred Manner, who were involved, were
discharged.
Delia dhope, 313 North Fifteenth street.
fractured the order iTohlbmiiK women
from entering saloons nnd ms a consequence
aha VAft locked ud lust ijlirht. charirtiii with
appeared iprni Di-m-iunmnc, u., oeing last ; Doing a vagrant.
heard ef in New Tork.
SWAMP GOBBLES NEGRO UP
Lrnchlng Partr Loses Qaarry, Return
ing to Annonnee Failure
of Rant.
MADISON, la., July 13.-Clevelnnd Kelly,
the negro who attempted a criminal assault
upon Mrs. Will Robertson of Newborn sev
eral days ago, has disappeared.
He was last heard from going In the
direction of a swamp with a posse of de
termined men on his trail. The men re
turned a few hours later, saying they had
lost him In the swamp and had abandoned
all efforts to capture' him.
Tlia Injunction case brought by Harry
Cowduroy to restrain the city fiom signing
a contract with tne Nebraska, tiituiiihio
Paving company for n pntrs to streets has
bein continued until nxt Enturciuy. It
was to have ben beard before Judge Dick
inson yesterday.
Chark-s Johnson, who lives at 5118 North
Twenty-lourth street, cornpl.iined that Joe
Conway, living at C-H3 North Twenty-fourth,
was creating a disturbance. An oltloer was
sent out and unthcird Joe In. lie will ex
plain why l.e was drunk and disorderly la
police court this mornlntf.
Tho Chamber.! Academy company, with
a capital stock of Jvw, J.ii'xj of which
is fully paid up, has tiled artuies of incor
poration, the incorporators being W. K.
Chambers, c). p. Chambers and I.. P.
Chambers. It is authorised to purchase
and hold real estate as well as to conduct
an academy. ,
The horses attached to a wagon of the
Model Steam laundry ran away yeaterdny
and mndtt a wild rfiish down !nuiri
niATil DC cm I DrMrunrnrn!'11'' At Thirteenth they collided with
BASTILt S PALL REMEMBERED 'the horse and biw of A. C. Liir-on. Z1YZ
isonn .-vineieenui street, wrecking tne
Chicago Pre leaser and Chantaaqna
Choir Play Prominent Part
la Celebration.
CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y.. July ll.-The an
niversary of the destruction of the Bastlle
was celebrated today. M. Benedict Pa pot of
tho University cf Chicago delivered a pa-
wagon and aerlously Injuring Larson's
horse. No one waa hurt and the animala
were eventually captured.
Tho police arrested I'd Mutton, who lives
at Tenth and Paul streets, ' yesterday. He
is charged with being a suspicious char
acter. William Dawson of 2fild Js'nrth Four
teenth street alleges that he wept away
from home and left Button in charge of
the premises. When ho returned an ice
box and a quantity fif dishes were missing,
consequently he caused Sutton's arrest.
Safe From Summer Complaints
All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with
it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking
to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by
the summers heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all
summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have
their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect
family medicine .that will keep the delicate machinery in a child's
body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest
weather CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing,
crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. He feels that way
winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed
time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps
the baby a rigkt. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet
little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer
rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it.
TrxaATtnlrv Jest r the Bewete. All dracgiata, tee, eje. joe. Never sola la bulk,
t VaO CtVLvAVl genuine tehta atampee C. C. C. Ouarrantead to cure M year
Vr" VWWji aaeasy But. temple aai Booklet free. Aadre.e '
sSBSBBSbb tofiiag Staaieay C., Chicago er New York. &) -
niliftfl
a
M M it
iv ' 1 v r"-- rv-eZ l
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JIILLER LIQUOR CO.. W.wkMi teakr trt S'tf Utati. OMAHA, NEK.
