Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMATIA DAILY HEE: TnTHRDAY, JUNE 0. 1003.
Telephone nt4.
Durnp uy and
ugusf we close
Saturdays at
1 o'clock.
Bee. June 2
Our Season's First
Great Special Sale on
Remnants of Wa.sK
Goods Commences
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, AT 8 A. M.
KriniiantH of all kind of choice Wash tJootls have accumu
lated in fiucU quantities that it would take us too long to dispone
of them in the usual way. To move them quickly we put all rem
nants of Wash (Joods (lenpths from 1 yard to 12 yards) on Special
Kale at Thompson.' IJelden's Karain Prices, which you know
hrintf out the crowds. Come early.
1ZH yarda 20c Organdie at $1.28 per rem
nant. r,1 yards 60c Silk Organdy at $1.38 per
remnant.
D4 yarda 60c Silk Organdy at 11.14 per
remnant.
8' yards 25o Silk Organdy at 88c per rem
nant. 114 yards 60c Bilk Organdy at 12.44 per
remnant.
There are thousand of choice remnnnts
to plrk from, Imt , vvc ran only mention
these to kIv you nn Mea of the values:
1 yard and 2 yards Remnants of fine wash
goods at 6 per remnant.
3"i yards 2io mercerized Tanarna at 25c
per remnant.
t yards of 25c Organdy at 35c per remnant.
' i yards ISO Imported Zephyr at 4.5c per
remnant.
4 yards of 20c Voile n 35o per remnant.
t yards 26c Irish Plmldes at 63c per rem
nant. 6S yards 8le Suiting at RSc r remnant.
4 yards 10c liiwn at 18c nor remnant.
7H yards 2Ca Arnold' Veiling at ?Dc per
remnapt.
84 yards of Olngham for $173.
' 8 yards 15c Tub Suiting for 49c.
h yards 3flc Voile for Mr. per remnant.
9 yards 15c Iiastlste for 88c per remnant.
94 yards 30o Novelty Bulling at 88c pir
remnant.
9 yards 30c Mercerised Taffeta at 8So per
remnant.
10 yards 15o Voile Suiting for 49c per rem
nant. 114 yarda 15o Kntckcr Crepe for 78c per
remnant. v
11 yarda mercerized Brocade at $1.00 per
remnant.
124 yarda 20c Mohair Luster at $1.05 per
remnant.
1$ yards 15o Tub Suiting at 69c per remnant.
Ramie-Fibre
Health Underwear.
It Is produced from the. wonderful Ramie
plant growing In Asia, which fiber haa In
itself combined all the good qualities of silk
wool, linen and cotton, but nono of their
bad ones. The Ramie texture Is very
porous and supple and penetratablo to the
air.
The person wearing Ramie Tnderclothlng
never feels chilly or damp after perspira
tion. Unlike any other fibre, Ramie pos
sesses great solidity, because of this our
underclothing texture allows space between
the skin and outer garments for circulation
of air, for ventilation, evaporation and ra
diation, giving therefore the greateast
amount of comfort and protection to health
at any season of the year. Get booklet at
our underwear counter.
m0MP3ONfiFl PFNQ
Y. M. C A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streets
DISPUTE OVERCHILD'S CARE
Father and Mother Demand Llttla
One and Former Goes
to Court.
Julius W. Reynolds, through a writ of
habeas Corpus sworn out In the county
court, rs seeking to recover possession of
Ralph I Reynolds, aged 8. The child is
now In the possession of tu mother, against
whom the tat her makes' serious allega
tions. Mrs. Reynolds emphatically denies
there is any truth In the charges and as
serts that they are concocted to deprive
her of the custody of her youngest child.
The couple are separated and the father
has the custody of three other children.
The boy Ralph told Judge Vlnsonhaler he
wanted to stay with his mother.
The hearing of the case was set for
Friday- morning at 9:30. Mrs. Reynolds
was In a state of nervous excitement
which precluded her uppearance In court
Wednesday afternoon. She expresses a
horror of having to meet her husband
face to face.
Visit to Lots Deferred.
It hos been decided by the prise commit
tee of the Omaha Improvement league to
defer Its first visit to examine the lots and
yards if contestants to Suturday morning,
at which time the members of the com
mittees will gather at the city hull and
from there In carriages and uutomoblles
Will separate and go to various p;irts of
the city to view the lots. It will be a tusk,
as 1.600 lots must bo xmnlned several times
before the award! of prizes In August.
The committee re csts that contestants
watch for their coming and leave with
them their prize cards for Identification, s
each contestant will be. given a beautiful
and appropriate badge. It Is also hoped
that parents will assist In this effort for
their children and for an Improved and
mora beautiful Omaha.
Bee Want Ads froducn Results.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mrs. C. W. Hleks and daughter Mabel,
flft South Twenty-fifth street loft yesterday
for their summer cottuge at Okobojl for the
summer there.
Vera I.. Constantlne has sued John L.
Constant Ins for divorce. She charges
drunkenness, cruelty and non-support; also
says she fears that be will do her harm
and wants a restraining order Issued to
com pal him to leave her In peace.
Rev. A. S. C. Clarke of the Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church will speak at Volun
teer hall. 117 North Fifteenth street tonight.
Owing to the Inclemency of the weather
the lawn social to have been given last
evening on the law of the residence of
Hlshop Scannell at Thirty-sixth and Hurt
streets, has been postponed until this eve
ning. Hans Nellson and Uenrv Kuhl. the saloon.
keepers against whom the Schlltx Kretvlng
company secured injunctions to prevent
violation of their contracts to handle
Bchllts beer, have filed petltiona in the (lis
trlct court asking that the temporary In
Junctions Issued by Judge Trouu lie !!
solved.- They allege that the contracts
whl-h were violated are In restraint of
iraae.
"AS YOU LIKEJT AT THE PARK
AI Fresco Production of the Shakes
- perean Comedy Promises Much
for rieasore.
The novel event of the week la the open
air production of "As Tou L4ke It," under
the direction of Miss IJlllan fitch, at
Hanscom park, on Thursday evening. In
this sprightly comedy Shakespeare's Idea
seems to have been to preserve a breexy
sylvan atmosphere throughout. Even the
first scenes, before we come to the world
famed Forest of Arden are out-of-doors
Oliver's orchard and a lawn before the
duke's palace.
Once we enter the Forest of Arden we are
In a land of dancing leaves and glinting
sunshine. Thla play, transplanted to the
stage of a theater, loses much of this at
mosphere, and so It has had Ha most suc
cessful presentations out-of-doors. A year
or two ago the Ben Greet company came
from England to give it so, and some of
the eastern colleges have made it a fea
ture of commencement, but this is the
first time Omaha has had an opportunity
o see Rosalind and Orlandp.on the green
un or me r-orest or Araen witn tne blue
sky overhead.
The audience will be seated on the slope
at the south end of Hanscom park, about
,600 chairs and cushions being provided for
that purpose. The musical features will
prove particularly Interesting. Besides
Miss Allen's orchestra of thirty, the forest
music will be furnished by the foresters'
utes. Mr. Jessen, who plays Amiens, will
sing the "As You Like It" songs which
Mr. Kelly has recently sot to music.
The affair promises to be a social event
as well, the patronesses being the leaders
of Omaha's social set, and the debutantes
will lend their graceful presence as the
attendants of Hymen. The sale of seats
has been most satisfactory and should
yield A liberal sum to the public play
grouads.
Backed np by over
third of a century
of remarkable and Dai
form cures. a record
ssca as ao oiner
remedy for the
diseases and
weaknesses pe
culiar to women
eytr attained, the proprietor snd makers
of Dr. Kerce's Favorite Prescription now
feel folly warranted in offering to pay $500
in legal money of the United State for
any ca of Leucorrhea. Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All tbey ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their mean of core.
No other- medicine than Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription could possibly 'win
out, as the saying goes, on such a proposi
tion; but they know whereof tUcy speak.
They have the most remarkable record of
cure mad by this world famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of sny prepara
tion especially designed for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailment. This wonder,
ful remedy, therefore, stands absolutely
alone a the only oue possessed of such
unrivaled properties as to fully warrant its
makers in publishing the remarkable offer
above mad in the utmost good faith.
A short time ago I ws si most dead with
errou proalratioa.raaaral debility and fraialo
weakness. write Mr. Lomto Websur, of i
Virginia A., Lexington. Ky.. Worthy Trratur
T. Iadapendeot Ordei of Good Templar. Dr.
fierce' Farutila rreacriptloa was recommend
ed to me s sure cure, sad I found this to be
tree, for I obtained aplradid reulu. seraiing
dne health. Women oufht to be grateful to
think there i os afr ud Mire cure otfrred to
them for their troaUra. 1 .lrie every ick
sad suaVrioa; woman to stop spending money
sad wasting- time with eaitocu' prescription,
when s fow houlea o( Tour remedy is sure W
cnr. I aai the happy motKrr of two chUcren.
hoy aged atatcea, and girl, eight yeara
Do not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by eugwestinj some other com.
pound which he recommends ss "just as
rood, because he make it hiniseU. Dr
rierce's Fxrorito prescription has stood
the test of time and experience. Thou
suds speak well of tt because tkvrn.j,
fcavV been cured ltj it,
MATTRESS FACTORY IN OMAHA
Plant Is Projected by I,. G. Donp,
to lie Located on Mcholas
Street.
A large mattress fuctorv is to he erected
this summer by L. O. Doup on lots im
mediately east of his factory at 1307
Nicholas street. Plana have hean urn
out among the contractors and bids will
be returned In a few days.
The new building will be of brick anrt
will be three stories in heiglft, with a
length of 132 feet and width of 60 feet. It
will be furnished with the best of modern
machinery for making mattresses. anf
and upholstered chairs, and the capacity
..... runrM ,J , ft IMlll U Wlft
old building. Mr. Doup's business has
grown considerably since the erection of
the quarters ho now ow utiles and for soma
time he has been compelled to do almost
naif of Ms work In an old building several
blocks north of the factory. The new
place will be amply larite to take mr
of the whole business.
DEFENSE OF TRADE UNIONS
Doctrine of Collectire Bargaining ind
Joint Agreement Ei pot tided.
RISE OF WAGES DUE TO ORGANIZATION
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers In Kaat Portion of Nebraska
Today, Fair In West Por
tion Tomorrow, Fair.
WASHINGTON. June 28 - Forennst rf tl
weather for Thursday and Friday:
rur isenraska-Falr In west, showers I
east portion Thursday: Fridav fair
or ISwa Showers Thursday. erent fair
in the extreme northwest portion; Friday
Local Hrroril.
OFi-'ir'P? rm tup -r- iti.,-.. . . .
OMAHA, June a.-WH. record of
-., ,e mm precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
i:t. ine-i 190S. I8i
I'luaiiiiiiui temperature.... 77 79 JW) 60
Mean temperature (ff 70 7S ' M
.r ij.ummn 01, .(H) T .50
.a Precipitation departure
fro 11 Hie normul at Omaha since March 1
and ompnrlson with the last two years:
rsormm temperature 7
"'ii' ieney ror tile dsy 6
nim-e Aiarcn l....
Normal prclpn iticiii
i-eii, leuny Kir tile tiny
Colonel Mrt'nllonah Addresses Andl
ence nt Crelahton Hull nn One
, of the Phases of a Modern
Economic Question.
I'reclpltVtlon since March i
Deficiency since Marrh 1
IS Inch
18 Inch
.M Inchi
.6 U Inch.
.1 M! Inch
2.U7 inch
.38
I 'ertcleliev f.ii- ,'i- a!'a
Deficiency for cor. period lSKtl
Heporls from Stalluna mt m
Station and State Tern. Max. Ra
rttsmarck. cle;ir
Cheyenne, partly cloudy
Chicago, cli Hr
Pavrniort. i-lear
Ienvrr, tiartly cloudy
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Huron, clear
Kansas City, clear
North Platte, clear
Omaha, raining
Rapid City, clear
St. Louis, clear
St. Paul, raining
Suit Lake City, char....
Valentine, clear
WUIIston. cloudy
"X" Indicates trace of
1 A. YVKLfU,
..7ft
...7J
. . .C2
...7s
...SO
...72
...6t
...74
...M
...74
fa
74
tki
to
w
74
b8
74
M
HO
77
74
fO
8
7G 7S
7! 76
&li 7.1
irecmitatliin.
JTorecastar.
Colonel T. V. McCullough' addressed a
deeply Interested audience at Crelghton
hall Wednesday evening on "Collective
Bargaining and the Joint Agreement." The
paper presented wan, as Mr. Hichnrd 1
Metcalfe, the chairman, said at Its con
clusion, "Worthy to be placed In the
hands of every business mnn and every
worklngman In Omahn. and It should be."
Colonel McCullough laid down the propo
sition that individual action In wage bar
gaining Is governed by necessity, not by
ability or equity "The present discussion
of the open shop is not a new thing," he
s(dd. "It has been presented In one form
or another since the world began," and
on this line of thought he traced man's
rise In Industrial power to the arrival of
steam-driven machinery and the develop
ment of the present doy conditions, when
the Independent workman saw himself re
duced from the condition of a possible
moster workman to a mere worker for
wages all his life; where, a doxen men with
machines do the work it formerly took a
whole county the same time to do by
hand. The condition of Independence had
given way to one of Interdependence.
'Out of this development the trade union
as we know It was born, to counteract
conditions which were worse than slavery."
The. legal effort against the trade union
In Kngland up to the first quarter of
the nineteenth century and the decisions
of courts In this country holding unions
to be conspiracies were referred to, as well
as the modern application of the Injunction.
Extreme caution has kept the unions be
hind the general movement of the world,
but they have always stuck to the de
mand for an Increasing share of the
product of their labor. They have, how
ever, had the saving grace to adjust them
selves to conditions and have labored to
make a success with the materials at hand
until they could get better.
Authorities Support I'nlon.
The report of the Anthracite Coal Strike
Arbitration committee was used with sharp
effect, especially some very pertinent points
which tho Parryltes have wilfully over
looked. The part of the report which
Colonel McCullough quoted pays high
tribute to the trade union as representing
and giving life to tho community of in
terest which was lost when personal con
tact between employer and employed be
came no longer possible In the old sense.
As pointed out by the men who drew up
that report, the right of the trade union
to exist Is too thoroughly well founded
to be any longer open to argument. The
senlal of this contention must Inevitably
force the radicals and unsafe men to the
front.
The Investigations and conclusions of
such men as Walter Wyckoff of Cornell,
Dr. Ross of Nebraska university. Dr.
Urooks of Boston and other noted stu
dents of economics were pithily presented
In support of trade union merit as against
ancient and obsolete theories. All of these
eminent gentlemen, all noted economists,
were quoted literally as on record that
without the labor union the worker must
be at a very great disadvantage as a bar
gainer. Their argument for the protec
tion given the ordinary, average man by
the trade union was also dwelt on, and
the fact-emphasized that If the open shop
will break up unions then they are
against It.
Colonel McCullough was strong In his
presentation of the thought that the unions
must be strong In order to be useful, but
also because they carry the responsibility
to make their membership live up to con
tracts entered Into. Their power to enforce
their wage scale Is underlying, undeniable
strength for the competing manufacturers,
who are thus assured that they are paying
all alike for the same work and have a
stable basis to figure from. They are a re
straining influence to protect the employer
as well as the men.
Dansrer In Open Shop.
Warning against the lnsldlousness of the
open shop proposition Colonel McCullough
said: "The open shop and Individual bar
gaining will tend to lower wages Just as
surely as water runs down hill. The in
auguration of such a condition would dan
gerously weaken or disrupt the unions. The
nonunion man Is always and everywhere
the greatest danger to the wage scale. He
Is willing to start in at any wage, thus
enabling the employer to play him against
the minimum and bother tho fairly paid
men to death.
"Those who oppose the closed shop as
antagonistic to good public policy are
laboring under a misunderstanding of the
matter. Nor are the union contracts In re
striction of trade. The danger of the ex
clusive contract is more apparent than
real." Recent court decisions In Massa
chusetts, In New York, In Iowa and in
Omaha In the beer Injunction cases were
cited In connection with the matter of ex
clusive contracts.
Passing to the moral argument purely,
Colonel McCullough made the assertion
that the trade unions are as purely philan
thropic ns missionary societies or as the
churches themselves. In treating of or with
them the moral obligations of human deal
ings should have more weight and the exact
legal phases much less. A strike breuker
Is not doing the honnrnhlo thing, the
moral thing, when he sacrifices others. He
may bo doing a legal act, but ho Is doing
more to Injure society at large. Is more of
a menace, his act la more subtle and dan
gerous than the passionate violation of a
legal enactment pure and simple.
Salvation for the Workers.
Further along this line of moral obliga
tion to men as such Colonel McCullough
asked: "Why deny to the trade unions
their own code of ethics, when all pro
fessions have their own codes and Insist
on having them lived up to? The enforce
ment of the code of the unions haa In
creased the Investments and earnings of
capital many fold. The statistics of the
last T'nlted States census, available to
every one, will convince the Investigator of
this. The spectre of high wages and Indus
trial stagnation is proved to be very un
substantial by those etatistlca. The good
men among the employers and In the
unions are In a big majority on their re
spective sides. The only salvation of the
worker Is In his union. We cannot evade
the conclusion or deny the application.
Organisation is necessary to both parties,
59
Everybody Says
"20th
Century
Soap
Is the Best Soap for
all Purposes
It is numbered among the
household necessities and
making new friends every d,ay.
Contains no lve: is made ot
strictly pure vegetable oils and
is an absolutely pure soap.
Keeps the hands white and
velvety. For cleaning metals,
glass, carpets, rugs, woodwork,
mirrors, windows, linoleum,
and hardwood floors, as well a3
for washing colored clothes and
flannels and all kinds of fine
fabrics, laces, linens, silks, etc.
in fact, it is good for anything
that needs washing. . At all
dealers
BUY IT TODAY 10 GENTS
Absolutely Pur. No Lye.
H0FFHE1MER. SOAP CO.
CHICAGO.
and when this is strongest we will have
harmony as nearly perfect as can be ex
pected of things human. The unions must
be virile and potential, for the survival of
the fittest means the survival of the fighter,
strong and with the capacity to utilize his
strength."
The speaker closed with an earnest ad
monition to union men to keep ever In
mind their responsibilities, not only to
grasp opportunities, but to elevate the
membership and compel the respect of all
people. "Reform of the trade unions can
not come from without. It must come from
within. And let as keep In mind that the
true optimistic doctrine la on, on, ever on."
SUIT AGAINST HIGHLANDERS
Injunction Proceedings Started by Dr.
Gooden to Keep from Being;
Ousted.
Dr. William F. Gooden of Denver, who
claims to hold the office of chief physical
examiner of the Order of Royal Highland
ers, is preparing to bring suit In the United
States circuit court asking that the Royal
Highlanders, William E. Sharp, Frank J.
Sharp, Augustus 'Slekmun, Charles A.
Sharp, L. J. Sleknwui, Frederiok Hankoy,
M. B. Treat and l.iaiah W. Haughey be en
Joined from ousting him from his office as
chief physical examiner of the Royal High
landers, and that the action of tho execu
tive committee of the executive castle of
that order In deposing him from office bo
declared void and of no effect. He also
asks the court to declare as void and of
no effect the presumed appointment of
Isaiah W. Haughey as chief physical ex
aminer of the order, made to displace the
plaintiff as such officer.
The papers In the case are being filed this
afternoon by E. E. Brown, editor of the
Hastings Observer, against whom W. E.
Sharp filed a criminal libel suit In Lincoln.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Some Decrease Noted in Marketlnsr
of Ilovs Daring the Past
Week.
CINCINNATI, June 28.--(Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: There has
been soma decrease In the marketing of
hogs but the offerings have been fairly lib
eral and considerably in excess of last
year and two yeara ago. Total western
packing was 560,000 compared with Gu6,000
the preceding week and 450,000 last year.
Since March 1 the total Is 7,820.000 against
7,305,000 a year ago. Prominent places com
pare as follows:
1905. 1904
Chicago 1.S.W.000 1,706.000
Kansas City l.Om.not) 925. UK)
South Omaha 85.000 875.010
St. I.ouls 5MMMI 6.S5.000
Bt. Joseph S12.00O 53J,0u0
Indianapolis 344.0OU 3S8.)0
Milwaukee ZM.OxO 203.000
Cincinnati lftfc.00 li 0oJ
Ottumwa lu.t0 177.000
Cedar Rapids 149,000 143,000
Bloux City 840.IHW IW.OOO
St. Paul 810.000 310,001
Cleveland IhO.OOO 181.000
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Itural Iloutea established and Car
riers Named by the I'oatofHce
Department.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. June 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Rural routes ordered estab
lished September 1: Nebraska, Danbury,
Red Willow county, (route 1; population,
468; houses, 102. Iowa, Mount Ayr, Ring
gold county, route 6; population, 605;
houses, 101,
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa, Oak
vllle, route 1, Theodore M. Storks, carrier;
Frank Melllnger, substitute. Thompson,
route t. Edwin C. Howell, carrier; W. N.
Oxmun, ' substitute. 8outh Dakota,
Mitchell, route 1, Hercules McCormick. car
rier; Claron Miltlmere, substitute.
MRS. II. A. STODDARD RILLED
Woman Ifeets Almost Instant Death While
Oat Driving,
STRIKES HEAD-FIRST ON THE PAVEMENT
Husband la ttulrkly on the Scene and
Doctors are summoned lmme
dlately, bnt l ife's Light
is Out.
Mrs. Dorothy Stoddard, wife of H. A.
Stoddard, manager of the Omaha branch
of the National Biscuit company and re
siding at 149 North Thirty-first avenue, was
almost instantly killed at 6:45 Inst evening
by Jumping rom a moving buggy In :he
wheels of which her skirts had become en
tangled. Mrs. Stoddard struck her head on
the asphalt pavement at Twenty-second and
Howard streets and died from concussion of
tho brain. Police Surgeon Kennedy and
Dr. E. R. Torter promptly responded, but
to no avail.
In company with Mrs. J. R. Ringwalt of
3110 Chicago Street Mrs. Stoddard sp-nt
the afternoon with Mrs. William B. Millard,
2243 Ilow.trd street, but 200 feet from the
scene of the accident. About B:4S the women
started home. Mrs. Ringwalt, who owns
the rig, held the reins while Mrs. Stoddard
was about to start. Just as she started
to step Into the vehicle the horse mode a
lunge and at the same time Mrs. Stod
dard's garments caught In the running
gear of the buggy. Mrs. Stoddard held on
until the hotse reached the Highland hotel,
the second house east, when she Jumped,
landing on her head. Aid was quickly
summoned, but Mrs. Stoddard's Injuries
were such that death Boon followed.
Mr. Stoddard, the bereaved husband, and
Mr. Ringwalt, husband of Mrs. Stoddard's
companion, were soon on the scene and
were deeply affected by the aad tragedy.
Mrs. Stoddard Is survived by her husband,
a son nged 11 and a daughter 13 years of
age. W. J. Cully of this city Is a brother,
while Mrs. Hnrry Tyler of Salt I.nke City
la the surviving sister. Mrs. Stoddard's
mother resides In Chicago.
Coroner Bralley has taken charge of tho
remains. It Is believed no Inquest will he
held. Members of the family announced
last evening that the funeral arrangements
had not yet been made. Mrs. Stoddard was
39 years of age and had resided In Omaha
for sixteen years.
FIRE RECORD
..70
..7
..64
Proper Food
will alone
PCure Many Diseases.
use
Grape-Nuts
10 day and watch result.
School House Kear frbnyler.
SCHUYLER, Neb., June 28. (Special.)
The achool house on district No. t, about
seven miles northeast of here, burned to
the ground early Tuesday morning. The
origin of the Are la unknown but the gen
eral supposition la that it waa Inoendlary.
There has been considerable trouble in
the district, some wanting to build a new
school house on a different location and
others desiring it to tie rebuilt un the1
preaent site.
Firecracker Destroys Eye.
NEMGH. Neb.. June !8.-(8pecial Tele
gram) A. H. Phillips a merchant of this
place, was seriously hurt by the premature
explosion of a dynamite cracker this noon,
One eye waa totally destroyed and danger
Is feared from blood poisoning.
MISSION OF COLLEGE
(Continued from First Page.)
a
OUR NEW INTEREST RATE
of fi.V tir nimitli on r-nrli 1 00 00 loiineil heroines effective B
the first of next month. All loans then on the books ct the
benefit of that rate, but no chanjje is made in the amount of
the monthly payment the reduction of oOe per month inter
est on a ? 1.000.00 loan going toward payment of principal.
We have an abundance of money to loan null invite any
one contemplating buying or building a home to call ami
secure a copy or our new Loan Circular.
G6e CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
205 South 16th Street, Omaha, Neb.
SCHOOLS A II COI.I.KGK.
m lAf...i....t.L Military Academy
Oldest and Largest Military School
la I'M Middle Wrt. Head for catalogue.
LEXINGTON, MO,
Qk
LEXINGTON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Lexington, Mo. (Near Kansas City). Founded I BfiO
Plgnor Berertn P'Anna. Plrertnr of Music, pfreent throughout the rear. Italian method.
to BOUKKT !. COOK, DulMulluirr F.PWAttll W. W 111 If, PrMldrat.
IIAKDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY for GIRLS
iUnd your. The t'ollegi n l'nlverslty Irnln ed farulty. tlrrmiin-AmerlrHn Conserva
tory, In charge of specialists. Art, Klnoutton. ('nuking and Hnslness Onirn . For
catalogue, uddress JOHN W. MILLION, 1' resident. No. 43 Collego l'lnce, Mexico, Mo.
Condition ( K. W. Sash.
A slight Improvement In the condition of
K W. Nash was reported late Isst night.
Burly In toe evening U was said that there
hud been no change, but later ha rallied
sumswbat and something ot an tmpruvs
meet was noted by t&oas In atlaadauea.
show our very slight regard for scholarly
acnievemeni ny maKing no provision at all
tor its reward. The chief use of the In
creased money value of the scholar's
prize would he the Index thereby afforded
of the respect In which It was popularly
neia. ine American scientist, me Amer
ican scholar, should have the chance at
leust of winning such prizes ns are onen
to his successful brother In Germany, Eng
land or r ranee, where the rewards paid
for first-class scholarly achievement are
as much above those paid In this country
as our rewards for first-class achievement
In Industry or law are above those Dald
abroad.
True Scholarly Spirit.
But of course what counts Infinitely
more than any possible outside reward
Is the spirit of the worker himself. The
primo need Is to Instill Into the minds
ot me scholars themselves a true apprecia
tion of real as distinguished from sham
success. In productive scholarship, in the
scholarship which adds by its work to the
sum of substantial achievement with which
the country Is to be credited, It is only tlrst
class work that counts. In this Held the
smallest amount of really tlrst-claas work
Is worth all the second-class wbrk that can
possibly be produced: and to have dona
such toork-i is In itsalf the fullest and
amplest reward to the man producing It.
We outsiders should, according to our
ability, aid him in every way to produce
it. let an tnat we can no is out little corn
pared to what he himself can and must do.
The fcrl'lt of the scholar is the vital factor
In the productive scholarship ot the coun
try.
bo much tor the nrst function of the
university, the sending forth of a small
number of scholars of the highest rank
who will do productive work of the tlrst
class. Now turn to the second, and what
may be called the normul, function of tho
college, the function of turning out each
year many hundreds of men who shall pos
sess me traineu intelligence, anil especially
the character, that will enable them to bold
high the renown of this ancient seat of
learning by doing useful service for the
nation. It Is not my purpose to discuss at
lengtli what should be done In Harvard to
produce the right spirit among the men
who go out of Harvard, but rather to
speak of what this spirit should be. Nor
shall I speak of the exceptions, the men
to whom college ine is a oisaovaniage.
Kandoloh of Koanolte. he of the biting
tongue, once remarked of an opponent that
he reminded inm or certain tracts ot lanu
which were almost worthless by nature,
and became entirely so by cultivation."
Of course, if in any individual univeisity
training produces a taste for refined Idle
ness, a distaste for sustained effort, a
barren lrftel ectual arrogance, or a sense
of supercilious aloofness from the world of
real men who do the world's real work,
then It has harmed that Individual; but In
such case there remains the abiding com
fort that he would not have amouniea to
much anyway. Neither a college training
nor anvthlng else can do much good to the
man of weak liber or to the man with a
twist in his moral or intellectual maKcup.
lint the nverase undergraduate haa enough
robustness of nature, enough capacity for
enthusiasm ana aspiration, to maae n
worth while to turn to account the stuff
that Is In him.
Sport and the University.
It is a had thing for any college man to
grow to regard sport as the serious busi
ness of life. It Is a bad thing to permit
sensationalism and hysteria to shape tho
development of our sisirts. And finally It
Is a much worse thing to permit college
sport to become in any shai or way
tainted bv professionalism, or by so much
as the slightest suspicion of money-maklngi
and this is especially true ii ine proies
sionallsm Is furtive, If the boy or man vio
lates the spirit of the rule while striving to
keep within the letter. Professional eport
is all right In Its way. 1 am glad to say
that among my friends I number profes
sional boxers and wrestlers, oarsmen and
base ball men, whose regard I value and
whom In turn I regard as thoroughly good
citizens. But the college undergraduate
who, In furtive fashion, becomes a seml
nr,.feioiinl is an unmitigated curse, and
that not alone to university life und to the
cause of amateur sport; for the college
graduate ought In after years to take the
leaa in putting tne ousuiesH iiioiiimy ui
this country on a proper plane, anu ne can
,in it if In his own rolleicu career Ills
code of conduct has been warped and
twisted. Moreover, the spirit which puts
so excessive a value upon his work as to
produce this seml-protessionai is useir un
healthy. I wish to see Harvard win a
reasonable proportion of the contests In
l,i,.. it enters, and I should be heartily
ashamed of every Harvard athlete who did
not spend every ounce mere was in mm in
the effort to win, provided only he does It
In honorable and manly fashion. Hut I
think our effort should be to minimize
rather than to Increase that kind of love
of athletics which manifests Itself, not In
Joining In the athletic sports, but In crowd
ing by tens of thousands to see other peo
ple Indulge in them. It is a fur better
thing for our colleges to have the average
student Interested In some form of athletics
than to have them all gather In a muss to
see other people do their athletics for them.
Attitude Wholly Kvll.
The very rich man who conducts his busi
ness as If he believed that lie were a law
unto himself, thereby Immensely Increases
the difficulty of the task of upholding order
when the disorder Is a menace to men of
property; for If the community feels that
rich men disregard the law where It affects
themselves, then the community is apt to
assume the dangerous ami unwholesome
attitude of condoning crimes of vlulenia
committed against the Interests which in
the nonular mind these rich men represent.
This last attitude is wholly evil; but so is
the attitude which produces it. We have
a right to appeal to the alumni of Harvard,
and to the alumni of every Institution of
learning In this land, to do their part in
creating a public sentiment wmcn snail ne
mand of all men of means, and especially
of the men of vast fortune, t;iat they t.et
an example to their less fortunate brethren,
bv navinii scrupulous hwd not only to the
letter, but to the spirit of the laws, and
by scknowledglng In the heartiest fashion
the moral obligations which cannot be ex
prtat 1 la law. aui wblch alJi4 tavok of
and above all laws. It Is fnr more Impor
tant that they should conduct their business
affairs decently than that they should spend
the surplus of their fortunes In philan
thropy. Much hns been given to these men
and we have a right to demand much of
them In return. Kvery man of great wealth
who runs his business with cynical con
tempt for those prohibitions of the law
which by hired cunning he can escape or
evade la a menace to our community; and
the community Is not to be excused If It
does not develop a spirit which actively
frowns on nnd discountenances him.
Kvlls llred In I.avr.
The groat profession of the law should be
that whose members ought to take tho
lead In the creation of Just such a spirit.
We all know that, as things actually ate,
many of the most Influential and most
highly remunerated members of the bar In
every center of wealth make It their special
task to work out bold and Ingenious
schemes by which their very wealthy cli
ents, individual or corporate, can evade
the laws which are made to regulate In
the interest of the public the use of great
wealth. Now, the great lawyer who em
ploys his talent and his learning In the
highly remunerative task of enabling a very
wealthy client to override r circumvent
the law Is doing all that in him lies to en
courage the growth in. this country of a
spirit of dumb anger against all laws and
of disbelief in their efficacy. Such a
spirit may breed the demand that laws
shall be made even more drastic against
the rich, or else It may manifest Itself In
hostility to all laws. Surely Harvard has
the right to expect from her sons a high
standard of applied morality, whether their
paths lend them Into public life, into bus
iness, or Into, the great profession of the
law, whose members are so potent In shap
ing the growth of the national soul.
RAILWAY MEN IN MEETING
Street Tar Employes Called to Labor
Temple by Their Superior
Officer.
Placards have been distributed Inviting
the street railway men of Omaha to attend
an open mass meeting at Labor temple
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The meetlns
Is being addressed by C. O. Pratt, member
of the general executive board of the
Amalgamated Association of Street Rail
way employes. -.The call says; "Come on,
boys; something will be. doing that, will
Interest you. Everybody can air their
views, whether members of Division No.
28 or not."
Mr. Pratt addressed a similar mass meet
ing at Labor temple Wednesday afternoon.
BROWN MAKES TAHIFF TUB 1SSIE
Democratic Candidate Addresses the
Voters at Plattamonth.
PLATTSMOUTII, Neb., June 28. (Spe
cial.) F. W. Brown, democratic candidal
for congress in the First district, addressed
the voters of Plattsmouth this evening.
He said in part:
In my address at Nebraska City I said
that I would support President Roosevelt
in what Is known as the "Taft Order,"
which order Is to the effect that Panama
canal supplies shall he purchased In other
markets providing such a course be neces
sary to protect the government from ex
tortionate prices placed by the tariff barons.
You will remember that 1 also said at
Nebraska City that I would go farther
and would demand for tho Individual con
sumers of the country the same privilege
which Mr. Roosevelt demands for the gov
ernment. To that end I would favor a
law giving the president authority to re
move the tariff from any article which,
after proper inquiry, Is found to be the
subject of trust agreement or the product
of a combination coming under the defini
tion of "conspiracy In restraint or iraue.
I notice that Mr. Pollard, my opponent.
and Senator Btirkett had considerable to
sav In their speeches at Tecumsen con
cerning the panic of 1893. And the fair In
ference from their remarks would be that
In the event this government followed the
"Taft Order" to its logical conclusion hard
times would result. These gentlemen have
fnrirotten that the so-called panic of lKii3
originated under a republican administra
tion and reached its lielgnt unoer a re
publican tsrlff law.
I i.,,iirn ttmt In him sneech at Tecumson.
Senator Uurkett said that experience should
have tauirht me something on the tariff,
and he calld attention to the difference be
tween our condition in isst mm in iwn. it
is not necessary to call upon a Vnlted
States senntor to explain the difference In
the conditions occurring In one year after
six years of panlo occurring under repub
lican administration and flourishing under
republican legislation, with the three years
of no crops and nine years In which nature
had been goon to us ana tne pnnn nan
yielded abundantly. 1 hope Messrs. PolKrd
and Rurkett do not claim that the republi
can partv Is entitled to credit for the good
rrnni of corn and wheat without which
every school hoy knows that adversity
would have befallen us.
Hoy Accidentally Shot.
TECI'MSEH, Neb., June 2s. (Special.)
Wesley Barnes, the 13-year-old son of Dr.
FEEL BLUE?
Indication u the foe to all hnpiilnpss
And health. If thp stomach Is weuk the
entire system Is affected. Your appetite
In poor, sleep restless anil bowels costive.
No wondur you "ieei nine." Mage the
Btnmuch stroug and healthy by tuklng
a few doses of unt.TrTTrn.o
irvl nuoici i en o
(HI STOMACH
BITTERS
and see how quick
ly your "spell of
blues" will disap
pear. Kvery bottle
1 l.w.bn,l 1 . a IWk
year' record of
eurea and can
therefore be relied
on. It also cures
Nausea,
Heartburn,
Belching,
Dyspepsia,
Diarrhoea,
Pjjti--jr: twiousiigs., or
fcsrlss HostsU'.
STOMACH
and f' l Tl llut-nn. una afi.-t In ti a
buck by a companion thla afternoon. The
boys were playing together when the acci
dent happened. A twenty-two cartridge
lodged In his vertebrae, but It la believed
will have no serious results.
HOI.ntP AHTISTS K( I RK NOTHINO
Coolness of Railroad Men Blocks
Their Game,
CRAWFORD, Neb., June (Special
Telegram.) Two masked men entered tha
Northwestern depot last night about 10
o'clock and covering Agent Nlles and Op
erator Van Druskl with revolvers through,
the ticket office window forced their way
Uito the depot office and made an Inef
fectual attempt to rob the safe. The cool
ness of the railroad men enabled them to
gain time for the agent to make his es
cape through a rear door and give tha
alarm as he could not get to his gun,
which was near tho robbers. A bullet
from ono of the holdup's revolvers passed
within a few Inches of Mr. Nlles head
and went through the building. The culprits
got away, but two men answering their
description have been arrested at Alliance,
and Mr. Van Dniskl went down to that
place to see If he could Identify them.
A 8kln of Beauty ! a Joy Forcvor.
R, T. Fall Oouraud'a Oriental
Cream or Magloal Beautlflar.
Rwnoras Tn, PlmplM,
rrncKIOS, Horn rHICfltL
Bh, snd bkla lUatMH,
vm fr7 pirmiaa
on beftuty, ud itfr
Sot detection. It
hi Msoa U tot
of t7 years, and
u bo oarairis ws
UitoltUibeiunlt
U proptrljr mtl.
Aocapt nooouDtrr
frlt ot similar
sunt. Pr. L, A.
Btvrs uld to a
dT of tbt bbbU
toB ( p&tltnt ) l
"At roa ladles
will um them.
1 reeummoodLk
fJoarand's Cream' as tha Ira harmful of all Us
skin i)reprUoni." fnr ul by all drauu od rncf-1
wum VTUci ui u uaimi n.aiia, vmiwi. n m.irw
fEROJ. HOPKINS, Prep, 37 Brut Jontt SlraL K alert
n
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something' to bt n
Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafing, and
leaves the skin white, toft, healthy. In tha
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imoaning tho
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
bath. All Gkocers and Dkugoiits-
Treat all diaaassa ei
Mem Varloooele, Hydro
csls, Stricture Blood Pot.
son. Wsak, Nervous Men,
Kidney and Bladdsr Die.
eases, Btomaoh, Bowel
Skin and Chronic Lts
eases, Examination ,
Honest Treatment. Low
Charges. Writs for Infor.
mstlon. 14 years In Omaha
Drs. Searles & Surlat,
14th and Douglas ftta
Omasa. NeU
AHl'lEHEXTI,
BOYD'S FERRIS STOCK CO.
I THIS AFTERNOON TONIOHT
7th AT ROYAL SLAVE
CLARK MAR8UALL, in
little: i.ohm fal.ntlkroy.
III. .LI I'rlces. 10-15-2BC Mats., 10c any seat.
WPRkl Special Mats. Friday snd Saturday,
IIWQrV Souvenir Mat. Friday.
BASE BALL
VINTON STREET PARK '
OMAHA r
COLORADO SPRINGS
JUNE 27-28-29
GAMES CALLED AT 3:45
Take a Delightful
RIVER TRIP
ON THE THREE-DECK
Steamer R. C. Gunter
Leaves foot of Douglas street every
afternoon at 2:15 for Florence kc4 at 8:15
for a fifteen mlie cruise down the river.
MUSIC DANCING
Cool breezes and a good time. t
Itouud trip fnra 20 enta. ' '
German Pot Roast
nd Potato Pin C&.kes
Thursday Dinner at
S6e CALUMET