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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
Arrest leader of revolt! i French Troops Raid Home of Mayor of Narbonne. MAECELIN ALBERT MAKES ESCAPE Rndy'Gaard of Mea aad Wrar Oaa Alarm la Time Brla'sre Bar-aed and (lalck Pur aalt Prtf. PARIS. June 19. M. Ferroui. the striking mayor of Marbonne. next to M. MnrcHIn Albert, the moat prominent figure In the wine pntfrV revolt In the south of France, waa arrested at hie residence at Narbonne at 6:30 thla morning and hur ried away to Montpelller. Before daybreak all roads leading to M. Ferroul'a houite weie held hy culraselera In strong force. Ilia body guard of wine grower., among whom were many women, which haa been nightly watching over the safety of their leader, wag on duty as usual, but when the wine growera found themselves surrounded by the armed forces of the government they did not attempt any resistance. When M. Ferroui appeared In custody of a police commissary the crowd momentarily threatened a rescue, but the mayor begged that there be no conflict with tfie troops and he waa placed In a carriage and. escorted by 150 Vulranslers. taken to the railroad station at Narbonni where a apeolal train wna waiting, and started Immediately for Mnntpelller. Intense excitement prevails" at Narbonne, but the people thue far have been over awed by the military display. At Argel llere the ..state and police authorltlea. fs corted by an Imposing military force, raided the headquarters of the central committee of the wine growers' organisa tion at daybreak with warrants for the arrest of Marcelln Albert and the members of the central committee, but they found that-the leader of the movement and sev eral of his lieutenants had already fled. Only three committeemen were captured. They were sent to Montpelller. Strong forcea of troopa are ecourlng the country, hunting down the fugitives. Their escape waa facilitated by the fact that the people burned the bridge at the entrance of Argelliera last evening, making a long detour necessary and delaying the arrival of the government s representatives. . Martial Law ta Effect. Martial law la In full force In the vine cards of the south and the government la hopeful that the display of atrength which It la making will aoon crush the Incipient rebellion. Premier Clemenceau remained at the ministry of the Interior all laat night, per sonally directing the procedure of hla rep resentatives on the spot. The telephone Hues southward have all been aelzed for the exclusive use of the ministry of the Interior and they were kept busy all night. ' The arrest and removal of M. Ferroui from the Immediate acene of hla activity la regarded as Important, aa It la thought It will disintegrate the strike of the may ors for which he was held responsible. But for the rebellion of the municipalities the government believes the movement would have ended aa It began. In meetings t protest, aa Albert did not contemplate jWlc anarchy when he started hla crusade. Albert Alao Arrested. MONTPE LL.I E R. France, June 19. Later In the day Maroelln Albert, the leader of tha ' wtnn growers' movement, waa ar rested 'and brought here In custody. If. Ferroui, ex-mayor of Narbonne, and the Win grower' committeemen, who were arrested at Argelliera, arrived here today In custody and after a brief appearance ttje.f:Jti magistrate 'w.ere removed to the local Jail. An eacort of dragoona and gen darmes prevented all possibility of a rescue and the jail waa guarded by a regiment of Infantry. ha was being taken Into the jail M. Ferroui turned to the crowd and exclaimed dramatically: ."This Is the happiest day of my life. The government was obliged to send 10,000 sol diers to arrest one man." HYMENEAL" I.awsoa-Brach. HASTINGS, Neb.. June 1 (Bpeclal.) Mlsa Luella Caroline Brach and E31I. Gale Lawson were married at 6 o'clock last night "at the bride's home. Rev. C. W. Weyer of ficiating.' The bride la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brach, the former a pro prietor of a large department store here. Mr. 1awaon la a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Iawann, pioneer settlera. . He la associated with hla father in the hardware business. ' Nelsoa-Morrleoa. . Joseph Nelson and Miss Goldle Morrlaon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morri , ware married Tuesday evening at the nam' of the bride. Sufi North Twenty ninth street. Rev. Charles W. Savtdge officiating.-. After the wedding supper, which Waa attended by a large company, Mr., and Mr. Nelson left at once for their jew noma, 1808 North Thirty-fourth atreet. V . Vaaaks-siBifeM. Ernst W. Qwynne-Vaughn, In charge of the files in the office of Qeiteral Manager Mopler of the Unton Pacific was married Wednesday to Mlaa May . Slurgras at her horn In Hiawatha. Kan. They will take a ihoft wedding trip to Colorado points. . .Hot Com eel at School Election. BQNE8TEEU, 8. D.. June l.-(8pedal.) The annual school election waa held In Boncatetl today;' as usual an exciting time waa had. Every carriage In the city, is well as half a doxen automobllea were kept, busy during the time the polls were MA and cvry man or woman who wished m rata, waa given a free ride to the polls. Mrat Trl to Oreaary. BONESTEEU S. D June l.-(3peclal fhe first regular tram over the Boneateel Sregory extension of the Chicago and northwestern railway was run laat Sun-, - i III ' " ft Closing Out Sale at The T. B. Morris Shoe Store THURSDAY every pair of men'a bouse sltpperg In the atore nill go on safe at about half the original price. Thlg larce tot of fine tllpiieri Includcg black, tan, brown, kid leather, tan goat leather and tan calf leather also a few pair of felt alippera... LOOK! They are displayed in the window! J.50, $3.00 and $2.50 Slippers SI 59 $2.50, $2.25 arid $2.00 Slippers . . . .' 1 n $100, $1.50 and $1.25 Slippers . ; JS , , every jair win go ln tiiia cale o come early.. AU tKei ail wldtha In eaah line. One safe and sundry tto fixture for aJa.' 3 ENS ON in 7r&am 315-1517 DOUCft-A went out from Bonntwl to aatend the glad hand to Qrrgor. Th Bontl Chimbfr nf Commerce haa announced, through ta soovetory. A. E. Kull. that tint Thursday will be Bonesteel day proper at Oratory. A apoclal train has bean arranged for and , at leaat 2"0 Boneateel boost ra will make I th trP Gregory. on the Fourth of I July the booster will send a large dsl- gallon to Burke. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES MarketlasT af Ho.a a Deere.ee Over Ik Priced la a AVeek. CINCINNATI. O.. Juna 18. (Special Telegram.) Price Current Bays: There has been a liberal aupply of hogs for slaughtering the past week. Total west ern packing wm M 5.000, compared with 645.000 the preceding week and (15,000 last year. Since March 1 Jthe total la 8,320,000, against 7.SO0.000 a year ago. Prominent placea compare as follows: 107. , . .1.880.000 . . .1.245.000 . . 780.000 .. (85.000 10. 1.(45.000 1,00, 00 125.000 550.000 tOO.000 S84.000 (88.000 170.000 11.000 157.000 820.000 7I. 000 J7S.000 Chicago Kiinnns City . Pouth Omaha Ft. Ixula .... St. Joseph . f. Inilianapolla . Milwaukee '. . . Cincinnati ' . . . C25.000 472.000 190.000 m.ooo Ottumwa Cedar P.Tiplds 184.000 Ploux City 880. 00 fit. Paul IftOOOO Cleveland 176.000 Bee Want Ads always bring result. REQKPTIOJJ AT Y. M. C. A. BVII.D1NQ "eetflsrr Taft, ladare Upeacer aad Others Saeak. The arrival at the Tt. $1. C. A. building of the carriages of Secretary Taft, Governor Sheldon and the others of the dinner party was the signal for a tremendous outburst of cheering from the crowd. The secre tary alighted at the main entrance anfi was Immediately ' escorted to the elevator. A moment later he appeared on the bal cony. After the crowd hod been restored to silence he spoke In part aa follows: "It gives me the deepest pleasure to come to a stale like Nebraska and to find In It a city like Omaha. Tour state Is one of the richest by nature on the face of the earth. Its smiling fields bring forth the grains upon which In large part the wealth of this country depends. And your city la as pretty a city aa can ba found In thla great country. , "One thing which I hare noticed par ticularly here Is that your women are both handsome and well dressed.. And that la one of the surest Indications of prosperity. When the women are happy, smiling, well dressed and good natured It la a sure sign that the men have good employment at remunerative wages. "Thla prosperity here la but an Instance of the prosperity all aver the country. And yet at this time of the highest material wealth the propheta of evil, whe are ready at all times to tear down and not to build up. declare that we are stepping from our high standard of righteousness and are failing Into the mistakes that other peo ples have fallen tnto before us. "This Is all wrong, for even a casual ob server may see that now at the highest point of our prosperity there Is a universal demand from the people for a higher stand ard of honesty and a higher moral criterion In business, politics and the home. There la such an awakening of the public con science aa this country haa never seen be fore and aa few countries ever see. And Is It not a remarkable fact that thla awaken ing has come at the Mm of prosperity auc.h as we have never Seen before? I tell you that on this evidence of a high standard of morality and of a wideawake public con science Is based the prophesy that the gov-., ernment of thla country la founded upon a rock. ... ... ,. "I want to thank yoo and to say again how much I appreciate your kindness In greeting ma ao cordially and in such large numbers. It la aa occasion which I ahall remember." , Eirrelan In Balldlnar. Immediately after th speech from the balcony the secretary waa escorted to the platform which had been arranged In the gymnasium. When he appeared tha audi ence stood-for a time cheering and waving hats. Seated with Mr. Taft on the plat form were Governor Sheldon, Mayor Dalit man, the members of th executive com mittee of the Commercial club, th board of directors of th T. M. C A. and others. Tha floor waa crowded as waa also the running track above, which aarved aa a gallery. isaac w. carpenter, president of th Toung Men's Christian aaaoclatlon. In In- ' traducing th speaker, said; "I rejoic to see your face In this new building. Two year ago th people of umana gave iioo.ooo for a new building, and w ar liar tonight to civ an ac count of our stewardship. W bring to you thla building, practically completed, on th best site wliich could be secured for it, and It la a alt which could not be Improved upon." i ue cuairman men Introduced H. H. whli,1CB'C'alrI!,n f th" commlUM "o" construction r ! rengtoua wun the secular, ft la alwaya the building, who said: "We, aa ciieni j necessary that education sho-iM be accom of Omaha, hat a right to fellcltaU our- I panied by moral training a-jd not only In selves ou tills auspicious occaaion. The I education la mmal training lecesrarv. b-.t hopes th palicnt struggles and the .elf- alao in those things whlo'4 go to take up aAcriflcing fforta of those who hav hal I or time during oux lels sre hours. It la tnWr shoulder under this budding enter- j of that phaae of the obect of thla asso- 7paVt'o7n.frr' .J!! hi tai,.m. i . . . r i .h- . T .7 r boa- ; to the public. Th mow deeply cittx.n racogulxea thla f4ct th bettor eltlae.. h. become. Th man wl lives within him self loaea the best there l In. life rt4 nrver lasiee ui Joy which comes from service to hi fllowmen." Mr. Bftldrlge xpreed th anreclatln of the dlrectora to aU Individuals and or ganizations for what they had don fer tho Young Men Christian aaeodatlon. He added: "Ther' I a aow ttn.ooa iin. this building and a. week has been set iMn irtr u.e raising of tb.ia sua. That wek begin, next Monday, and It is hoped i th. money w,U b. r.la.d. W. w.ntVout 19 I T THE OMAHA prayers to go heaven-high and also want you to go pocket-deep." Compliments (rasa Jadae Speaerr. Judge Sheldon S. Spencer of St. Louis was the next speaker and he showed that he had studied deeply into the beneflte of th Toung Men'a ChiTwtlan association by the masterly address which he gave on the subject of the good of the association. H aid: "I cannot say anything more complimen tary to thla audience than to say you look a great deal like a Missouri audience on a similar occasion. I rejolco to be able to assist In th welcome of a man great In achievement In the past, great In preaent duties, great In the future, when the American people deal with him as with a man whom they like to honor. "Tou show me a city with colleges and well-balanced commercial Institutions and I will show you a city of strength. I con gratulate you on your great building, but not with envy, although for the else of the city and for beauty It Is far Superior to any I have yet seen and I hnsard the guess that someone's heart haa been back of Ita construction. "I Ilka to think of the Toung Men's Christian association as a great public In stitution, for when people come to the con clusion that an Institution Is a benefit to themselves they will never stand for an at tack upon It. "It could not be otherwise than have a hold on the people, for It haa to do with the character of the young men of the community, for everything that Is worth while In this country depends upon them. "Whatever goes for the betterment of the young men of a community goes for the "betterment of the entire community. "I have admired Omaha as long as I can remember, from that exposition of yours of which St. Louis learned so much and from which It wiahes It had learned more nnanrially-for Its fall festivities. But what can you say adequate of a building which stands for th development of Christian character. Tou and I know that a man may have all the grace nnd strensth and yet without a personal faith In Jesus Christ that man Is undone. Wrk or the v. M. C. A. "Elghty-flv young men of every 100 are away from home. The attractions of a city Ufa have dragged men by the thous ands off their feet and thrown them on the beach of time, degraded. "Thla association stands with Its friend ship and all the safeguarding power of the horn and It la a bulwark of strength to Ui community. But one of 100 go to col h?g. and what are you going to do with tha ninety-nine who earn their living with their hands? I speak of the Toung Men's Christian association, which haa to do with the ninety and nine. The educational work of th Young Men's Christian association will play In thla nationa a great part In the affairs to be aettled. The hand which holds a book will not hold a torch. It ia not a church, nor alone a college, nor a gym nasium, nor a club. It Is all these things, and more. It la the living union of men i bo'jnd together In a common cause to help each other. Reformation Is gTeat. but has a wall of the past; prevention has in It the weaving of hope, and the Toung Men's Christian association la th leader In pre- ventlon. No butldtng m your city will measure at all in the good' done as will the building of the Omaha Young Men Christian association." Sheldon Introduces Taft. When Governor Sheldon was introduced by the chairman of the vast assemblage, which filled every nook and comer of the btg gymnasium, rose to lta feet and cheered foraeveral minutes. The governor's voice at first showed the effects of the hard boosting campaign he has been on, but it soon cleared aa he aaid: "I feel greatly honored tp be able to atand before yoi In thla magnificent edifice. ' I bay bean out with a body of boosters, inen of the Commercial club, 'and It has never been my lot to have been thrown to gether for snch a length of time with such an upright body of men. We may show Missouri a few things, but It is sure they can also show us some eloquence. The judge's speech has a good deal of frosting. I must congratulate tha young men of Omaha on having such a magnificent home and also the business men for the interest they hav taken in building this home for the youth of the metropolis. I would like to. euolgize our distinguished giest, but It Is not accessary, for he has been In the limelight "for some time and in Nebraska w. will admlro and love. nrt rmiow h.m i for w bellev ho will stand for the prin ciples so dear to the people of this Htnte." When th governor -had introduced th "retary of war ther waa another markabl demonstration, which lasted for some time. Secretary Taft aaid: "Could I consult my own desire I would ask Judge Spencer to make 'another speech. It la an honor to be here and to 1e pre sented to such a representative gnXhcrlng by your rovn! or Governc Stelii "" Dourer nam upoiien oi nu aepart. ments of the Y. M. C. A. work, out I will I confln my remarks to one phase, that I !,WV a problem to unite the. moral and j wuiu am more ramjrtar. it la : JV with furning wuuu uin noinuig or me' vicious In them of wh'tli I w ish to si.enk "Xhi. asaoclatlon haa mv highest admlra. tion for th manner In which It la con ducted on severe brincea principles. The object of thla association being so appar ent, what a scope It offers to our wealthy men to put their money where It will do th mo good. .'Frequently they keep It in their own poKets because they do not know whera ta put U. Y. M. Cj, A. In the Armr. i..uro u.i.ii-un iu give money wisely than to make It. Few realize the ; problem. wlch confront those of million., T Jl. c" T X to g!v wisely. The fur- : Istlnn horn for young , men. who. hav no homes 1n which they can enjo, themselves-the furnishing of a .. ciuo i in. pn.se oi wnun i , and his plan goes on until iuddenly ; wish t, 8pealt ,n(1 u the mogt ; he MllapMli for braln U8 u m jure slsn I fhae- that the elements that compose the 1 n,n" ' th Toung Men' Christian brain are being mora rapidly uaed Up i association as part or the government, for j than replaced by th food. It 'mows how to attract th men of the Ther la really a cholc of but two ar-rty to get them to spend heir leisure pathway, for ao active bralh worker a I h,r, properly. We are al r. glad to man of affairs when h shows syrap j call upon the educated agents t. ' this asso- : tome of breaking down. Klther he must j elation to help out. for they r'now bet- j Qult work or he must hav food that will ter than our men how to reach h men. j replace the structure of hr.m J "In the Philippines I have noticed th ! work of this association. We took the ; Philippines because we had to. We got j the bear by th tall and are still holding ; j on. We could not give the inlands back , ! to fipsln, and we could not let them gov- ' ! ern themselves. We must now teach them ' by example. It la a poor example when j i a larg part of the population we send ! to that country la seen reeling through th ',' streets, and It does not help much ln the i j training we have undertaken. The effwts j ' of th tropica on those who come from t th temperate ton 1 not always for the beat. A brandy and soda seems to fill an aching veld. And so It goes on. because ther la so amusement 11k thla building would furnish. Th Toung Men's Christian association got a .mall .tart there, and It grew until a secretary was sent over from this country who announced he bat tV fr) to Invest In a Toung Men's Christian assn. elation building on condition that bnlf that sum could be ralt?d over ther. Tney DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, raised the amount In ten days, and It was raised for tho most part among the few Americans who Were residing thert and knew of the value of the work. The build ing Is now under way, for the Americans knew nothing better could be done for their own goad. (OfU M'ork on lathmna. "And so when we Introduced 45 eon souls on the Isthmus the ssine temptations ex isted. The railroad engineer who was In charge of the work recognised th good which had bem done by this association among that clans of workmen and aug gested we hav the T. M. C. A. Introduce rational amusements. We now have four great clubs at. the four great towna at which workmen congregate. "The question arises whether we have the right to spend the money of the gov ernment for that purpose. We ar sub ject to Impeachment If w have not. Of course we have that right. The president of the Vnlted States la charged by law to build Uint canal and It ia hla duty to keep men there to do It and he cannot keep men If they all die off for want of a place of amusement. "The work of the T. M. C. A. makes for the righteousness of the community and makes for the betterment of the substratum of this government without which It would fall In a few years." Wattles Calls for Cash. At the close of the speech of the secre tary of war the chnlrman called upon Our don W. Wattles, who said he was sure that the entire community waa converted to the belief In the good done by the asso ciation. He spoke of the great prosperity of Omaha and Nebraska. "If eighty-nine other men are Impressed as much as I with the good of this association the f!W,0i Is now raised, snld Mr. Wattle "I have had no Part In the building of this magnificent structure and only wish I had, but as a citlxen of Omaha, Interested in Its wel fare, I call here tonlitht upon th men of wealth of this community to loosen thefr purse strings for tho completion of this work ea well begun. At the close of the formal speeches In the gymnasium the chairman Invited all Into the lobby of the bulMIng, vhere a receiving line composed of Secretary Taft, Superintendent Davidson. Isaac W. Car penter. Governor Sheldon, Judge Spencer General Godfrey and -J. C. Wharton met the guests as they were leaving the build ing. The secretary had a pleasant remark for all and shook the hand of each as he passed. Direct ore Receive Gneata. Secretary B. C. Wade of the Omaha as aoclatlon. State Secretary Bailey, with a number of assistant secretaries and ushers, were kept busy from early In the evening receiving the visitors. Early In the evening a reception line was formed, consisting of the members of tho board of directors. From time to time tliey re lieved on another, but there was always a dozen or more memhera of the board in the line. The members of the board were as follows: J. c Wharton. O. F r"IImore. M. Talmage, a. W. Noble, H. H- Baldrlge, David Cole, Robert Dempster! I M- Davidson J. H. Dumont, D. A. Foo. Jolm C. French. W. T. Graham, J Charl Harding, W. p. Harford. W. O. i Henry. B. C. Wade, Howard Kennedy, Jr.. ?' Lord' L- D- Mitchell, T. F. Sturgess nu v. o. wnuaoe. Among others who were present from out of th city were: Dr. Guy C. Wadn worth, president of Bellevue college; 8. D. Ayres of Central City and E. S. Clark of Gretna. ' " Prominent In the crowd were many mem beia of the" trade boosters, who showed their activity by being present, though they had arrived only three hours before from their slfeen days' trip through th northwest' ' Among the most noticeable badgea were those of th4'!"Nbra4ui Taft Leslie," oft orgah1atlott'4Vf Ascent origin in the city. Seated on th 'platform which had been erected In the gymnstum were the members of Secretary Taffs party, th citizens who had met the secretary as the guests of Victor Rosewater at the Omaha cluh, di rectors and officers of the Young Men'a Christian association and other prominent cltlxena. DEATH RECORD. Colonel Thonins Siiell. BLOOMINQTON. III.. Jun 18.-Colonol Thomas Snell, a millionaire, banker and land ow'. died today. ageM 89. He owned KrMt ,rao,s of- '"nd ln Illinois and low and was Interested ln banka at Clinton, 111., and Elkhart, Ind. High Water Does t Recede. SIOUX FALLS. S. P.. June 19 -(Speclal.) -The water ln the Sioux la not receding as was expected and hoped foT. The water nas remained stationary since Monday ' night. The South Dakota Central has not ruij a train for 'two daya and will not be able to do ao until the water goes down j so as to permit the rnarl nri h.tn paired. There haa not been a train over the Madison cut-off of the Milwaukee road for a week. There will not be any traffic over th s line unt 1 the -.-.-- that several washouta can be ....... j vy repaired. Ball Denied 4 Pratt. IOWA CITY. Ia., June l.-(Speclal.)-After arg-umenta lasting for two daya and a preliminary hearing extending over a period of ten days bail was denied to El mer Pratt, the acknowledged lsvr of Willlam Connell. Pr.U wl h ave to re main In the county jail during the coming summer and await the action of tha arand jury in September, after which time he will be placed on trial for hla life, prob ably at the September term of court. MEN OF AFFAIRS Seed Proper Pood to Supply th Brain, A medical journal comment, on th restless brain worker of our i.... ana rererB to the fact that he Uinka he i knows as- much i.ou .h. .., .... I brain, when he Is tired and .ho. I lag, a trained uraciloner. He 1. inclined to mr un th. ti,i organs by soma stimulant or perhapj quiet his complaints with soma .tarcotlc- centers as rapidly aa they are uad up each day. - - Chemical analysis of th particles thrown out through the pores of the body shews that after continued brain work, a large portion -af excreta contains phoa ptuue of potash. It ia known that when this element lir furnished by the food In proper quantities, ye system unite It with albumen and from that compound niakea the gray matter that nil Ui nerv centers and the brain ) This la an especial feature of Ui food know aa Drape-Nuts, a delicious, ready cooked and pradlgested breakfast food. , A definite and well understood gain in bialn power aad physical strength will set in after Orape-Nuta ha. been uad right or ten daa and sustained and con tinued brain work can b carried on if a reliance Is placed upon this food in con nection with the.erdlnary food of th day. "There's a Ileason." Kead "Tin SLOii U WcUvlUa, '. la jikjta; - . .. . JUNE 20. 190. I ifpifno IT rnilTIf nil t It 1 AItAI Kb Al MJlTH OMAHA I Police Believe They Hare Men Guilty of Becent Bobberies. PABT OF STOLEN GOODS FOUND Recent ffcaaa-ea oa Police) Force Ax l aaee of Mark Talk R amor Xia. ber ml Other Officer Will Resign Sooa. The South Omaha police are elated over what, promises to be a solution of the burglary of C. E. Searr's drug store and the jewelry of Vdall In the same building. Two men have been arrested and th police are looking for the third. The nvm in Jail snve the names of Charles Ellis and J. E. Butcher, but It Is not believed thee are the right name for either nf the men. They are negroes. The man who Is at large la a white man. The three have boVu working In collusion say the officers, not only on the drug store robbery but Is thought on the saloon Job several weeks ago in which the saloon of Dnnnl. Cush Itrg waa entered and a quantity of money and liquor taken. They ar suspect of other work also. One of the strongest points in the evidence Is that one of tho bracelets which were taken from Udall were found In th possession of Butcher. It Is believed that the men will soon be willing to tell their connection with the case. In the burglary of the drug stor ti50 worth of bracelet, and silverware was taken. Kills was arrested several days ago and his admissions led the police to suspect Butcher. Descriptions were sent out and the Omaha police arrested Butcher Monday night. Talk About Polte Change.. Ther Is still considerable talk In pollc circles, at least res-ardlr.g th action of th Board of Fire and Police commissioners ln the recent rather general changes ln the police department. It Is rumored that some of the offlcera recently dismissed are con sidering the matter of testing the authority of the board to dismiss them without a trial, and for charges filed. It Is thought by those who have looked Into the matter that whereas all the old offlcera filed their applications anew with the board that tech nically they waived their right to a trial in so doing. If any officer had refused to file hi. application he could have demanded a trial. The fact Is that all the old offlcera filed their application again. Further changes are also rumored. It Is reported that Captain P. H. Shields will offer hla resignation by the first of the month, and possibly there will be one or two of the patrolmen who will resign. Robert. Qnlts City Service. George Roberta, who has been connected with, the engineering department, of tho city for the last three yeara, ha ten dered his resignation to take effect at once. He has received an appointment un der Andrew Rosewater' In Omaha. Ha will have charge of the sidewalk department of the city of Omaha at a salary of $135. Foneral ot lIr. Schroeder. The funeral of Mrs. Elvira Miller Schroeder took place yesterday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. The service was at the home of her son, George Schroeder, 8117 I street. Dr. R. L. Wheeler conducted the services. Mrs. O. II. Brewer and Mrs. Carley and C. E. Campbell assisted In the music. Tim rite were simple in character. The prin cipal service will be at Beatrice, Neb., this morning, which was the family home for many years. C. M. Rich, C. W. Wilson, C. W. Bad and C. E. Campbell aeted as pall-bearers and accompanied the body to the Burlington station. Dr. Wheeler went With the family to Beatrice, and will preach the 'funeral sermon there. Money for the Y. M. C. A. The canvaaa for the new T. M. (C. A. building fund I. proceeding quite satisfac torily. The first tl.OOO was announced by the Armour whistle early yesterday morn Ing. The boy who I said to be sitting on the whistle valve announced, last evening that he felt considerable pressure again and that another $1,000 would be reached before noon today. So far the canvaaa has succeeded up to the expectations of direc tor.. The pledges read that tha first pay ment be due June SO, the next when the contract shall be let, the next when the cornerstone Is laid, and the laat when tha building Is dedicated. Not all the squad, had reported last night, but a full report will come near to the 11,500 mark. J. N. Bearers Dead. 3. N. Beavers, aged 72 yeara. died at his home, 427 North Twenty-second street, Tuesday morning. Mr. Beavers had been a resident of South Omaha for fourteen years and was one of the city's respected citizens. Ha Is survived by hi. wife and three eons. G. F., R. C. and Charles Beav ers. All of the son. ar In business In tha olty. They were with him at the death. A brother from out of town waa also pres. ent Hla final Illness has covered a period of six months. He haa not been In good health for many yeara, being a sufferer from Brlght's disease. The funeral will be conducted from the family residence at 10 a. ra. Thursday. Rev. H. H. Millard will conduct the aervlcea. Death Dae to Accident. Coroner Bralley held an Inquest ovej the body of C. P. Swan yesterday afternoon. Swan was killed Monday forenoon by fall ing through the scaffolding on the roof of Swift and Company'a new beef house. He fell fifteen or twenty feet, striking on a cement floor. The fall fractured his skull. The witnesses to the accident said be was prying op a plank whjch had been nailed down to a saw horse and preparing to move a part of the scaffolding when the crowbar he waa holding slipped and he lost his balance. The Jury brought In a verdict that the deceased came to hla death as the result of an accident while In line of duty. No liability was placed. Mann-Kelley Wedding. Society circles ln South Omaha wero agog last night over the reported marriage of Charles Mann to Miss Ella Kelley. The report turned out to be true and waa veri fied by a telegram from the groom to hla raivr.ts, received about 7 p. m. laat night. Th? ceremony took place at the home of the bride's sister at Cedar Falls. Iowa, Monday evening. All the plana were car ried out with such secrecy that even the parenta and the brother and sisters knew nothing of It. Miss Kelley was a school teacher In South Omaha during the past year and there were a few things which caused the frlenda to suspect that a wed ding might follow but it was looked tor at a much later date. Mis Kelley, when school waa done, left at once for Cedar Falls. Mr. Mann left here last Sunday. The wedding took place Monday and the bride and groom passed through Omaha on their way to Denver yesterday evening. The tour of the west will last about ten days or two weeks. After thl. they will return to make their home In Boulb Omaha. Both have a multitude of friend, and all have vowed vengeance for the sly trick they played. They will reside for the summer In the residence of Mrs. H. H. Ames, S3 North 73rd street. fade City Gout. Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. So. Omaha Wt Th proprietor I making 1,000 worth Of repairs to Eagle hall. Dr. Koutsky and King returned yester day from a vacation trip. Charles Shole. 7 V .tract, re pored the birth of a .on yesterday. Mr.. A. J. Caughey and Mr. Plnnst! n-) tertalned yestrdty afternoon. Qua Peterson waa married In Denver to Mine Laura fstcnrasv They ar making a Thinking? If you .re thinking of buying a home .nd need a loan to assist you. keep In mind that loaning money la our buslneas. We furnish home money promptly and on the most satisfactory of terms, both as to Interest rates and In manner of repayment. . Call and see us for full Information. The Conservative Savings and Loan Association. 1814 Harney Street. Geo. F Gllmore, Pres. Taul W. Kuhns, Secy, and Tress. visit here aa the guest of James Kotera. iliey will be m the city two weeks. Charles Poplsll ia ere. tlng four cottages at Twenty-fourth and W streets. Mlssee Mary and Susie Ilorcn left Mon day on a trip to European points. Jetter'a Gold Top Beer delivered to all parte of the city. Telephone No. S. T. M. BToderlck Was fined tin and costs for attacking Louis Zadina with a pitch fork. There waa a routine session of the South Omaha Ilve .Stock exchange yesterday aft ernoon. Mr. Emma Carey and daughter. Thirtieth and Monro streets, left for Denver yes terday. Mr, a. A. Wright leavea today for a visit of several aeeks with a sister at Avoca, Ia. W. 8. King, engineer of the fnlon Stock yards, has gone to Denver. He Is expvated horn Thursday. Lost A yellow, sable collie, whit breast. Return to L. J. Reed. Exchange building, receive reward. Mr.. M. Weible wa. allowed $350 at? set tlement of her claim against the city for personal .Injuries. The bridesmaids of Miss Hilda Condron "L ehower at the residence of Mtsa Cora Holmes Monday evening. James Paxton of the fnlon Stock '-J company, who has been out of the cltTTor several weeks. Is expected home today. 'Mrs, Harry Harnlsh of Bellevue, who has been 111 for some time, was able to return horn yesterday under the car of a special nurse. A baaar and Ice cream aoclal Will be given by the Woman's auxiliary of St. Clement a Episcopal church, Twentv-nlnth and 8 streets, on the church lawn 'Friday afternoon and evening. Anton Cera, aged , died at his home, Fortieth and J streets, yesterday morning. The funeral will be held Thursday at i a. m at the Polish Catholic church. Th burial Is ln St. Mary s cemetery. Jamea Koutsky haa sold a row of cot tages in Brown Park to Thomas Dooley of Omaha for $;D,000. John McMillan arranged the details of the sale. It Is one of the largest transfers In the Inst two months. It 1. anticipated that Mr. Dooley will make cAvciin imi'rvvenicnis. JACK SIMrKlNs KILLS HIMSELF Body of Altered Accomplice of Or charil fonnd la North Park, Colo. PORT COLLINS, Colo.. June lS.-Coroner H. M. Hallowell and Deputy Sheriff Irvine Lowry, who returned today from the Bald win ranch ln North Park, express the opinion that the corpse of a stranger found thern recently Is that of Jack Simpklns, who has been Implicated In the assnsslna tlon of Governor Steunenberg in the con fession of Harry Orchard. Hallowell Say that the description of the dead man and that of Simpklns na sent out by the Pln kerton detective agency almost exactly tally. The dead man was 5 feet SH inches ln height, weighed 1S3 pounds, had a heavy, Mrs. Wkslow'B Soothing Syrcp Inn' Bonthtnir Bvrur sud tiTk. f. V AN OLD AKJ WELl'VKIED il Nnmlp i. Pull Bine, - Black or 'Gray Serge SuU With extra Trousers of same or strip-, material. Itkccp3 our tailors busy TABL WILLIAM JERRCIAV SONS, ')" It . 15th L Wmmr A SWAB?, Mill . .EXPOSITION The low rate excursion tickets on sale by the CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RY. On account of the Jamestown Exposition afford one of the finest opportunities to visit the Atlantic Seaboard that has been offered ( the traveling public in many years. J Special routings and side Kiagara Falls Lake Champlaln The St. Lawrence Hudson River Trip Adircndacks The Catskiils Berkshire Hills and various seaside and mountain resorts . Direct connections are made in Chicago by the. Chicago & Ndrth'Western Ry. with trainxK of all lines east. ; thick chest and was slightly stooped. j eyes were blue and he had a allghur i crooked nose, prominent teeth and dark I hair. When Simpklns was laat seen he wore a I beard, but the dead man at the Baldwin i I ranch on his arrival there waa smooth shaven. , The stranger arrived at the Baldwin ranch ten days ago In poor health and asked for work, which was given him. Hf was continually on the lookout, al- j ways went armed and demanded pay fur his work every night. Coroner Hallowell aays that the man, who gave only the j nume "Mark'' to the ranchmen, committed lulcide. Tate' story t'alrnpnrtaat. PEORIA. 111., June 1.-Kd,)ie Tate, who was brought here from the Jollet penlten , tlary to appear before the grand Jurv to ; tell what he knew about the blowing of j the library snfe'and securing Important documents, trait returned to Jnllnt today. ! His testimony was not plausible enough to ; warrant any further action. It was . thought at one time that Newton C. Dougherty would be taken before the Jury nui mere was not rnousu in lates story to do so. . Mnst Go to Rlectrii- hnfr. COLVMBCB. O., Jun l.K.-The suprem court today Overruled a motion for leav .to Ml a petition In error in the run.' t.f Henry White. This means that Whit. must go to me electric cnair June 2S. i There will be two executions on thnt date unless the governor Interferes with carrying out the sentence of James Cor- i reltus. White shot and Killed Marshal Mashore. or Franklin, who was attempt ing to arrest nim. Imported Italian Olive Gil for Table Use We are one of the few concerns In the west who Import their own Olive .on. We buy our Oil direct from the produo-r In Italy and do our own bottling. Our j packages are all full measure and all put J up In glass bottles, therefore no rusty I tin cans. One-half pint bottle Imported Italian unvo oil (0a One pint bottle Imported Italian Olive Oil eo One Quart bottle Imported Italian Olive Oil tl.tt One-half gallon bottle Imported Italian Olive Oil Il.TI " Oallon bottle Imported Italian Olive I Oil $3 2 Special prices ln quantity to dealers, hotels, restauranta, etc. Samples to in terested parties. MYERS-DILLON DRUG GO. Druggists and JXinaral water Sealers. ' I Diamonds Pearls HATTJM S BI0BZ8T OEMS And these converted by th moat skilled desternera, into.,. ; . 4 ' B&IDBB' IITILBX.. of moat exquisite, dainty and beautiful forms, Including Superb Rlnas and Brooches, Royal Necklaces. Pendente, La Vallleres, Collars, Ropes and Pins. MAWHiliHEY & RYAN DUKOIB 1HPOBT11I 15th and Douglas Bt. ASirsiCMKlfTfe. BOYD'S T"ouIER THIS AXTBaUfOOKAXdii VMI MOVED To Tho BOYD EVA LANG"0 C0MP1HT THE HOLY CITY Entire Production on the Boyd Stage. Next Week Starting Sunday Mat., Close of the Season ETA XiAtO and Company In Th fclttl Miaisw. ECRUG THEATER a Vrioas, 10-aO-aBo. Tonight nr a woMAica powis. Thursday JTAJIIO mOMAJia. U W W li trips provide , for visits to Chautauqua Atlantic City flew York City Boston Philadelphia Washington Baltimore For rates, tlck.ts and full information apply to TICKET OFFICES I40I-MOS Parnam Strt OMAHA, NEB. r