Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 11

g EDITORIAL SHEET. g S et P SR e e e ‘THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. S5 SR Al g T SR S Sl O T 8 ) PAGES 11 T0 20. { L o R R S m-£ STABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 19038. SINGLE COPY FIVE CEN b HAYDEN Al RELIABLE 700, y PRE-INVENTORY SALE, WAISTS, SKIRTS AND SUITS. Bigger reductions than ever during this sale to reduce stock. Nothing reserved. Women’s Suits | 100 Sults, made of fine quality Gingham, nicely trimmed, worth $5.00, I as 20 Women's Shirt Walsts, made of Madras, Pongee, Linens, Bas Lawn and other materials, worth §7 .00 and $10.00; on sale Monday ' New Silk 8hirt Waist Sults at $9.90, $12.00, $14.75 and $16.60. 100 dozen Women's White Waists, made of extra ‘gulllly Lawns, Linens and other materials; made with insertion, em- hrnld)rrlos nr;?wnnllque] laces; walsts worth up to $4,00; on sale .18 Monday at.. sesss The @reat 20 Women's Walking Skirts, made of the famous Du Barry Plaids, worth 2 98 ' Everything at your own price. 7 dozen Women's China Silks, Linens, Lawns, etc.; made walsts that sell u sale price, % dozen Wash Skirts, white materials, nicely trimmed, worth $1.60; on sale for..... 200 Wnsn_Skirts, made of Grass Linens, Crash, Pique, Duck and Sateens, a ali colo including white, worth up se .16¢ 7 dozen women's Perc 2.98 worth $1.50, for. Ping Pong Coats 2 90 Batistes, in pretty Dimitles, effeots] made of black and | ale Wrappers, Coats, worth §10.00; on sale at.. | stk | at. Shirt Waisf T™H POPULAR OF WE 4 ALL OUR IMMENSE WASH GOODS CO AHA EVERY FABRIC, BOTH IM SW AND STYLISH ANL 3 THE MOST EXC > OUR GREATEST SPECIAL WASH SU 50 pleces of silk finished black and white suiting checks— '5(: Canvas cloth_or hop sacking (in colors), 2-inch goods— §¢ at, yard . .. 29c All linen etamine, ».. 28 worth dbc—at Mercerized ‘etamine, (w! ... 880 Galatea cloth, never sold at loc less than 15¢, (the real galatea, yd... worth 46c—at - Snow flake and Bourette cloth, $1.00 quality rope and twine 690 German linen etamine, yard ¢ ALL WAEHA "(white colors, hite colors light weight, 10 colors, yard.. MADE THIS LINE OF WASH Skirt Sale ‘Suit Fabrics 60 Women's Ponges Monte Carlo BLE GOOD: OO D) FOR _THE THE MOS’ SEASON. POPULAR OF LLECTION SHOWING THE LADIES PORTED AND DOMESTIC, THAT 18 AB- IN A VARIETY BUCH AS IS ONLY F W YORK STORES. TING SALE MONDAY— 86¢_quality mixtures, pure shrunk linen, yard cees quality English checked stings, (very nobby) Tho greatest fabric, ¢washable), for sum- mer and carly fall wear is THE SHIRT WAIST SUITING. Huyden's are showing every good color and kind of materfal that has been devised by both forelgn and domestic manufac- | turers for this DESERVING AND JUST- LY POPULAF. FABRIC. SPECIAL SLAUGHTER SALE ON FINE WISSES MO 43c | 86 B Hayden's Righ Grade Dress Goods EXTRA VALUES IN BLACK AND CI ONE MORE BIG SALE STYLISH GOWN, SHIRT WAIST SUIT BEST ARE SOLD. UP-TO-DATE DR THEIR REAL VALUE. Silk and wool wide, in all the $1.%5 a yard. Lupin's volles, all shades, 4 inches wide, for Monday only, $L.00. You pay $L.50 to $2 for the same quality. Lupin's London cords, In bluee, browns, grays, tans and_greens, mohalr ixed the 8 grade, ot $1.25 Black goods, in volies, mistrals, etamines, London cords, crepe de’ chene, batistes and nun's vellings, in Priestley’s and Lupin's, the best black goods made, acknowledged crepe eollenne, 45 Inches new colors, reduced to 48 inches wide, Baturday we will sell out the finest an OLORED WOOL GOODS FOR MONDAY. FOR _YOU TO GET A GOOD, RA_SKIRT, BEFORE ALL TH S FABRICS AT LESS THAN HALF by all to be the finest finithed and best dyed blacks made. 38-inch black voles, s0c. 5i-inch black Sicilian, 46-inch black London [ brand, at $1.00. $2-inch cream mohair, extra fine bright inish, at 5oc. 82-inch fancy basket and coats, at $1 French challis, silk striped, in plain and | figured, at 4. | , Extra’ special, 60-inch zebeline, T5c quality, 'at 2. the quality at $1_quality cord, at bde. Friestley weaves, for skirts ~ Grand Iilillinsry Sale nd latest up-to-date noveltles In flowers, follage, frult and summer trimmings of e very description at aboat one-third price. Baturday's the Soc ki ANOTHER Seasonable hats for women and children, Monday, at, only .. 2 B\nlw Frames in all the newest shapes, only A groat fpecial saie Monday on ladies’ ready-to Hats worth $1.50 at 50c and REMEMBER THESE PRICES prices will be 100 for the 2%c¢ quality, 16¢ for the 8¢ nds. IG TRIMMFD HAT SALE- worth $1.50—to ciose at grade and Zc for v trimmed, stylish closed vut ¥ ot af nie ‘will be £ Rorltn ONLY Special Sale on Ladies’ Mu Ladies' Fine Cambric Gowns, ~Skirts, Corset Covers and Chemise, trimmed with fine lace and embroidery and hemstitched tucks, worth $1.00, at &c. Ladies’ Fine Nainsook and Gowns, long and short sleeves, with fine Swiss embroidery and Valen- clennes 1z worth $1.50 to $2.00, at 98c. 100 dozen Corset Girdles, in white Batist longeloth trimmed | slin Underwear and Corseis Also a lot of odds and ends n Corsets worth from $1.0 1o 31.50; on sale at 2c. Dr. Warner's Rust pProof Corsets for stout figures, low bust and princess hip, sizes from 20’ to 36, at $1.00, 3 A larg sortment of Kabo, W, C, C Ihonipson Glove-Fitting and R. & G. Co sets, In all the new, up-to-date styles, at $L0 and u White Waists, made of Ao JSEROER X T ..49¢ . ..89¢ st Bi Most Irfihortam Silk Event Monday the greatest silk barg on nearly every piece of silk in this stoc at Hayde ins ever offered by any house in this sale as it ever did before. SEASONABLE SILK chines and many others READ THIS PLAIN WASH black and al| on sale at CORDED WASH SILK, white, pink, blue and all shades—at PLAIN TA worth 50c on sale at Z1-inch WIDE COLORED in about ten sha worth $1.00—for . i 3-inch BLACK JAPANE —pure silk, worth e on sale at . 3 COLORED MOIRE and other nov- elty silks, worth $1.50— on sale at ... SATIN FINISI grade, in cholce at . SILK | colo in white, ...18¢ the best made, .. &8¢ FETAS, satins and china silks SILK - ) FOULARDS, tyles et C | , THE KIND TH e 49¢ | REMARKABLE LIST OF WONDERFUL SILK O cream, FINE GRADE WHITE, cream and jvory BLACK wash silke, in this great sale at . PON ed and plain on pale at . .. a9c pongee, 9c BILKS FOR SHIRT WAIST checks, stripes and dots, worth $1.00—at ) YARD WIDE WHITE WASH SILKS, guaranteed to wear and wash, s'c worth $1.00—for . CREPE DE CHINE, finest black, white and all colors, for SUITS, 9c 69¢ |LOUISENE SILKS, In small, neat figures, in black and In white-— s C on sale at LIBERTY SATIN, white_and .29¢ in black, cream, in this great sale— at SILKS, embroldered, hemstitch-| BLACK FRENCH OIL BOII quality, _in n's Big Silk Dept. America. I' EVERYBODY NOW WANTS, such as white and black wash silks, black taffetas, black peau de soies, pongees, polka dots, foulards, crepe de ERINGS, GRENADINES, in plain and stripes inches wide, | . ‘ .. 18¢ TA, 3 Inches wide, 2.00—on_sale for 5¢ |BLACK FRENCH OIL BOILED TA, 4 inches wide, | worth $2.%5—on sale for . BL AFFE. TAFE for CK P SOIE, 1.48 AU DE n sale for sllk, warranted worth $1.50—on sale at We fill cure aboy b 8ac srders promptly. , all orders must b s after that mi closed out. al sale [1¢ | plea s | Buarantee to please | silks. Slu;os from the Two Bi; Bankrupt Shoe Stocks At LYNN and Mass,, on sale Monday. Th ought at 4 cents on the doll ¢ill be all cleaned y night e prices; see the ¢ 'in your supply of Shoes in turns, 49c tan or black oxfords, worth ‘Women' welts or McKay's, up to $2.50. Women's hand-turne: worth $2.5 (small s o Women's turned oxfords or strap sandals, worth $1.00. Boys' and youths' satin calf ..19¢ bals, worth $1.50 . ssc Child's.5-11 patent stiap or colonfal 590 slippers, worth $1.00 . wasd Women's strap sandals, worth $1.50 and $2.0.. Wgmen's hand-turned tan Brooks Bros. lace, worth $:.00. Men's' vici welt 0x: fords, also cal worth $.00........ Men's vicl welt shoes, also calf, worth .00 and $3.50.... ,T i . CROMD the STETSON and CROSSE Agents (07BN, and the BROOKS BROS. A and GROVER shoes for WOMEN. THE 16TH STREET SHOE WIN- Third Floor Sales %e, 30c and 3¢ China Mattings, very beavy quality, good colors, tsc at, yard s 30c Japanese Mattings, plain white and colors, at, yard 50c Japanese Mattings, the finest goods made, at, yard BAMBOO PORC - —Blze— 6x8 8x8 10x8 .26 165 226 3.5 ¢ Ribbon Day Monday Juliets, ) | Al colors, 13 old styles, all of the very newest paticrns, go at, per yard...... . Velvet Ribbons, yards; for. In color 100 Box No. 4). all silk Taffeta Ribbons, in | Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishings. 'Special Basement Bargains REFRIGERATORS—We carry the celebrated ICE KIN WAVE, the JEWEL, and several other makes of first-class refrigerators. Wa have them lined in zinc, galzanized fron or white enamel, all with adjustable shelves and removable fce tank. Blze 26x17x40 In. for $8.49; size Zx19x42 In. for $9.95; size 30x 20x44 in. for $11.35. GASOLINE STOVES—We carry a full line of gasoline stoves. IDEAL, the INSURANCE, the NA- TIONAL. We can sell you a very fine three-burner, with stop, with oven, all complete, for $13.95. The best two-hole Junior National stove for §2.69, THE S8TANDARD STEEL RANGES—We carry the largest stock of steel rangea west € Chicago. We have the M. & D., the IDEAL, the HOME, the STANDARD and OUR EADER. We car sell you one elght inch holes, large 15-inch square oven, yery hansomely nickle irimmed, asbestos lined throughout. This We sell t\‘l‘!‘m for ”.ur‘n‘. R i You fwed "Em Rll. Hardwood Screens, c. in stook also the COLD i Double Gasoline Ovens, $.69. Granite Dish Pans, %e. AYDEN The DOUGLAS, the, * SELLING OUT FURNITURE The backward season, delay in recetving goods owing to strikes, washouts, : etc., | leaves us 'argely overstocked. | QUOTATIONS, | Quality and of best design and fintsh. Iron Beds full size worth $2.60, for. Slortmortil N for.. Couches, ToraNm 575 Dln;n'h =h5|rl. N e Porc;x(hchllru. Froan (159 2 for... 495 Rockers, worth $3, for .. |y Optical Dept. Oak Chifto | ‘worth $0.75, Dressors, 8-piece Bed Room uit, worth TR Extension Tables, worth $6.75, for... Break{ast Tabl worth $6.50, for.... Kitchen Cab- inets, worth , for ‘Washstands, worth %, tor... 2.50 .50 L.75 Headaches and many phases of nervous trouble can be cured by using correctly fitted glasses, Wae fit them at very low prices. No charge for examinatlon by experien- ced opticlan, | Gold filled frames, guaranteed for 10 years | ~-$3.00 values, for $1.69, Aluminofd frames with imported | worth $2.50, sale price, 98c. lenses, BROS. We have cut the price A dollar will go from two to three times as far in ) TAFFE- 1.48 | |BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE, 27-Inch ,.\m-i To se- | in No sam- We MONDAY WE NAME PRICES FULLY |# TO % LESS THAN THE REGULAR Every plece of furniture offered in this sale 18 guaranteed new, perfect, highest 135 o s g gg| .2.95 l’ubfin DOMESTIC DEPT. Monday we will commence white waistings in this room. the Fourth. Prices will do the y Was f0c Wash Goods Now 2fe. The Imported Madrases, woven cords, white ®rounds, black and assorted colored. fi ures, the most fashionable styles now in lse, for ladles’, children's and gents shift waists and negligee shirts Monday’ Was 40c Wanh Goods Now 15e. The Imported White Piques, with black and assorted colored hairlines and small f e Organdies, wssorted colored lish |55 ures, Macname lace white grounds with stripes and figures; very styl for street gowns--Monday. | lhe Mercerizod Striped Organdles, as lored grounds, stripes and figures, Mer- cerized Oxford W nLlln:s_ soft-finished Percales, Corded Batiste, Imported Ging- \ams and Madrases, ' light —grounds, aseorted colored stripes- Monday . Was 20¢ Wash The Printed :nch ‘| | | dn Now 8 1-2e. Batiste, with white fancy colored ' grounds and dark d figures, Black India Linens Corded Batiste, with assorted Irish Printed Dimitieg and Scotch Printed Lawns, strictly fast colors 5‘3 Monday TING DOWN THE P S IN THE ARTMENT. BIG LINE inen, # $2.00 Table extra heavy double $2.00 quality 7-inch 125 Satin Damask, fine double yard.. R L] e Linen, SVe. h full bleached Irish #1.50 Table Linen $.50 quality Ti-inch extra Satin Damask, at, yard 5 y 10O T $1.00 quality T72- Table Linens, at, vard.. e Lin full De. bleached, Be Tabl e Table Linen, inches wide, at, yard.. 1 40¢ Tabl { 40c snow white | inches wide, at, vard.. 12 1-2¢ Fine uality S6-inch fine underwear, at, 7 3-dc. Cambric_ for 12240 lndles’ yard.... AY IN OUR LARGE READ THIS AND THEN 1 T 25¢| orted | Tic HAY DEN THE RELIADLE STORE, clearing out all wash goods and Every yard will have to go before work. NVESTIGATE. 25¢ Sheeting, 18 Sode. quality extra heavy Bleached Sheet- ing, 81 inches wide, at, a 100, Casing, | 150 Pl 160 quality inches wide, yard w fine at, Caning. Pillow 4 Goe S ¢ Bleached Seamless Sheets, size 24 wide | “hy 214 long (torn, not cut | B0 Sheets, [0 Bie for st NTS' FURNISHINGS, Baibriggan Undershirts assorted colors and B0c Gents' Drawers slzes........... Gents' Medium Wel Undershirts, assorted nnd siz e s 12igc Men's Seamless Halt Hose, ussorted sizes. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURNIS INGS. 16¢ ht Jersey Ribbed colors e Misses' White Jorsey R Vests and Pants, |25 Ladies White Bleeveless Jersey | Ribbed Vests " b | %¢ Ladles’ Seamless Fast Black | Howe, assorted sizes... ¢ Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, assorted sizes. 40 inch wide Shaker Flannel, price 15c, per yard ....... Extra heavy light and dark Outing Flannel, per yard .. Extra heavy Outing Flannel flounced and embroidered BKirt Patterns, worth 49¢, each vevene size extra heavy Bed Spread pattern, worth $1.00, bbed extra heavy Bed Sprea lles pattern, worth § {zo extra heavy Mlles patterns, wo oh SPECIA HAMMOCKS AND CROQU SETS, A complete assortment of Hammocks and Croquet Sets §7i40 and up GREAT fo Extru rel Golden . BB® .... OC Prime grown " Java . 29‘« Prime grown Genuine Java ... Mocha ... Boda Crackers Milk Crackers. Ginger All brands laundry noap, per bar All brands of soups, per can Oat meal, at. . 4 Corn meal— at Rye flour— per sack .. i Qe 35¢ Rye Graham s . 86¢ TEA AND COFFE SALE Good Rio ’c coffee i0c Mocha and J Sun Cured Japan Tea . Mixed Blend tea ored Jap Good tea Rio o prime .. 0ld Governmen tea for ice tea.. .. Moyune Gun Powder Fancy new uncol- Great Grocery Sale ect Inc DRIED FRUIT SALE. Prime lz*c prunes 30 Silver f§c _prunes Santa Clara 3 B¢ vrumes. .. . ..&le Oregon prunes Michigan 9Qc peaches . sl California penches: California apricots Very fine evapo- rated apples . ava California sugar- cured prunes ¢ peaches ... ggc Good Missourd 1 China Department—Bargains in Crockery. $1.25 large lemonade tankards, stippled or gold tinted Semi-porcelain dinnel /uter tumbler o5 destaastsis Semi-porcelain cups and saucers.. Hand-decorated art Jjardenieres, old $L.95—at r plates Crystal sugar bowls . Crystal butter dishes Crystal spoon holders . stal cream pitcher Crystal soup dishes ....... Fine flow blue imported 7-ples set DESTROYS VALUABLE GOODS | Fire in Opticiau's Btore Plays Havoo in Very 8bort Time SEVERAL EMPLOYES HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Spark from Emery Wheel Starts the | Blase, Which Spreads with Ite- markable Rapldity—Acei- dent to Fireman. Fire In the rooms occupied by the Columblan Optical company on the first floor of the Brown block, 21l South Six- teenth street, did several thousand dollars worth of damage to the stock and building at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning. The fire was caused by a spark from an emery wheel In the worksiop of the com- pany. A. E, Ennis was operating the ma- chine when « spark alighted ou a towel he had in his hand: Ennis threw the spark from the towel and it struck in some paper and rubbish on the floor. Almost instantly the room was in a blaze. Ennis jumped trom the window into the alley, though not until the fire had severely scorched his face and singed bis hair and eyebrows. The other half dosen employes rushed out of the room, but all had their halr singed and several of them lost coats and vests. Owing to the Inflammable goods in the =oom (he fire spread rapidly to the walls and furniture and smoke rolled out in volumes before the department arrived. By the presence of mind of the firemen, Who closed the fron Llinds on the the second story, the flames did not reach [t 1t took cnly a few minutes to subdue the flames. Extent of the Stock. A. 1. Agnew, manager of the company, was unable yesierday to estimate his loss. He carried a §20,000 stock, about half of which was In material in the workshop, to which place the fire was confined. Every~ thing in this room was burned, Including office chairs, tables and machine Mr. Agnew carries 814,000 insurance the stock, In taking & load of coal to a steamer Fireman Hanley had & narrow escape from death by 4 collision with a street car at Fifteenth and Farnam streets, though he escaped with only a few brulses and a bad shaking up. Hanley was golng north on Fifteenth and the car wes golng west on Farnam. He saw the ear and yelled to the motorman, because he could not stop his team. The motorman evidently did not see the wagon and the car struck the wagon in the venter. The force of the collision threw Hanley several feet in the alr and he came down across the tugs of the wagon. The horses kept going on & on trot until they were stopped by bystanders | The | and Hanley again resumed his seat fender of this car was wrecked wagon was not damaged. The great volume of smoke which poured out of the windows of the buring room and through the entrance of the Brown block was carried by the breeses lnto the Paxton The windows of | block, and created consternation there. lawyers, clerks, stenographers and all others made hasty and undignified exit, and added greatly to the excitement. On Sixteenth, from Farnam to Douglas was a vast throng of spectators and the police were kept busy to prevent the'crowding of the firemen. BAND: CONCERT AT HANSCOM Programs to Be Given by Twenty- Second Regiment Band After- moon and Evenin The first of the free band concerts in Hanscom park this summer will be given by the Twenty-second regiment band at 3 o'clock this afternoon and at § tonight. The | programs follow: AFTERNOON, The Twenty-second United States ntry. (Respectfully dedicated to the officers and men of the Twenty- second {nfantry)... .......Emil Relchardt Overture—The King of the Dwarts. ... Adam Fantasia—Musical Scenes from Spain. ... Grand Selection—Faust...... Fonmen | Buck and Wing Dance—Evening Pus- times L TR INTERMISSION Medley—War Songs of the Boys in Blue Laurendeau .. Yradier Engelmann -Bullivan ..Lueders | March— Spanish Fantasia—La Paioma. Two Step—On the Pier. .. Song—The Lost Chord......... Selection—The Prince of Pilsen.. EVENING. | March—Willow Grove............ | Medley Overture—Sounds fror Sunny South........... | Paraphrase—Meiody in . Selection—Bohemian Girl Patrol—The Blue and the Gray INTERMISSION, Gavotte—Our Little Nestlings......Eilenberg Spanish Dance—La Rose de Castello..Reiter | Selection—King Dodo....... oo Lueders Negro Oddity—De Possum and de Coon.. ot sn o hoh Gilbe March—The Biks of Omaha. % (Respect- Tuily dedicated"to Omaha I e No. eere .....Emil Reichardt HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI BANQUET Preparations and Program Are Now Practically Complete for the Forthcoming Event. Sorrentino m the .Isenman .Rubenstelin .Balfe Dalbey soclation of the Omaha High school held fts final meeting Saturday and perfected arrangements for the banquet at the Mfl- lard hotel next Tuesday night. A preceding reception will be held (n the hotel parlors trom 7:3) to 8:3). At the urgent request of many alumni who did not arrive home from college and other places in time, the final limit for procuring tickets has been changed destring tickets can procure them of Ar- thur Jorgensen at the Young Men's Chris- tlan assoclation. At present about 10 places have been reserved and it seems likely more than that number will be ‘n attendance. The program of speaking, which will be under Howard Kennedy, jr., 'S5, as toastmaster, includes: “Grace,” by Rev. Newton Mann; address to 188, by Arthur Jorgensen, ‘0, and response by President Hugh Wallace, '03; “Day Auld Lang Syne,” by Victor Rosewater, | '87; “Resolved, That it is Better to Be Out of the High Scheol Than 1n," by Charles Pritchard, '0; vocal solo, by Miss Augusta The banquet committe of the Alumni as- | to 12 o'clock Monday, June 22 All those | of | Lehman, '00; “On the Threshold,” by Miss Minnie Heller, '03; ““One Hundred Years Ago,” by Rex Morehead, '99; “The Alumnus in Athletics,” by Thomas Crelgh, '%0; vocal solo, by Will Manchester, '$; “Vive la Compagnie,” by Josephine Biart, '96. Miss Henrletta Rees will act as accompanist. CADET SUTPHEN’S SIDE OF IT His Father Wants it Known that He Upholds the Conduct of His Son at Auburn. OMAHA, June 0.—To the Editor of The Bee: Too much notice has been given to what occurred at Auburn, Neb., during the encampment of the high school cadets. I desire to say that I fully endorse all that my son did in connection with the man- agement of the dance glven at the Auburn opera house Tuesday afternoon. The pres- ence of some of Omaha's representative daughters accompanied by their mothers is sufficient evidence to me that thede were “others” who could not distinguish any baneful effects that would grow from their attendance. The hearty and cordial support glven to the boys by Mayor Dillon and the city au thorities of Auburn, golng so far as to elect Commanding Wassels and his detail of soldiers from the bullding, also bears out the fact that the boys stood in good repute. A. H. Waterhouse and Commandant Was- sels, it seems, were the only ones out of “harmony.” The decided stand taken by the members of the High School Cadet band in their refusal to play unless their leader was restored to his offictal position again bears out the fact that Cadet Sutphen is not wholly bad. Newspaper accounts heretofore pub- lished would lead the public to believe that the band was sent home In disgrace; the truth being fourteen members of the band had supper at Byer's hotel Tuesday evening, Cadet Sutphen being their host. A. H. Waterhouse used every contemptible means possible to break up the boys' pleas- ure even going 80 far as to get out an attachment on the instruments on which the boys were playing. He discovered in time his inability to make proper seryice of the writ and withdrew, and last, but not least, late In the evening when every- thing was supposed 1o be over and ended, Commandant Wassels and a detall of cadets | put in an appearance at the Byer's hotel and for the second time placed C. J. Sut- phen and Ralph West under arrest. In 0 doing he exceeded his authority. From my point of view Commandant Wassels had no jurisdiction outside of the encampment; as evidence of this he relinquished the “prisoner” Sutphen on my demand that he do so. This occurred on the streets of Auburn The withholding of my son's diploma by reason of his conduct at Auburn is mo more than can be expected from so narrow minded an individual as A. H. Waterhouse. The ovation my son received Friday even- ing at the graduating exercises at the Or- pheum demonstrated to my satisfaction that he is not so bad after all. I am taking legal steps to see whether or not this diploma can be withheld €. D. SUTPHEN. | i CALL FOR BAR CONVENTIO Attorneys Want to Forestall Nominations by the Political Parties. SAID TO BE IN DEMOCRATIC INTEREST Meeting Will Be Held at Two O'clock in the After- e in Omahs noon of Tuesday, J 30, Next. In response to a written request by the members of the executive council of the Omaha Bar assoclation, its president, John L. Kennedy, yesterday lssued a call for a meeting of the bar of the entire Fourth judicial district to take action with refer- ence to the nomination of candidates for district fudge to be voted on at the coming election. 'The call reads as follows: r'o Bar of the Fourth Judiclal District of ebrasta: Under and In pursuance of & animous vote of the executive counc! A maha Bar assoolation, taken June 18, ana the written request of ‘sald council, this day presented to me, 1 hereby call a meeting of the bar of the Fourth judicial district, to be held in court room No. 1 in the ity of Omaha, on Tuesday, June 30, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of ex- pressing the choice of the bar of the dls- trict with respect to candidates for judges, to be nominated by the respective politic: parties at the approaching conventior Bnd voted upon by the people at the elec tion this fall OHN L. KENNEDY, Dated June 20, 1803. President. While the steps that have led up to this call have been kept under the hat as much as possible, it is learned that the council decided on this line of action at a meet- ing held Thursday. The executive council consists of J. H. McIntosh, W, D. Me- | ley and John W Parrish, and although it is sald to have been unanimous, it is noted that the first three are democrats and the last two bolting republicans. It is also sald that many of the bar outside of the men who have actively interested them- selves in the matter are opposed to the jar taking the initiative in the nomination of judges. An attorney who Is fairly con- versant with the facts explains the si tion in this language What the Plan Contemplates. “The plan is to have the bar make out- right nominations for all seven places on the district bench. The democrats have recognized the hopelessness of any at- tempt on their part to elect a democratic judicial ticket and are, therefore, using this means to get representation on a ticket which might give them one or two places in consideration of supporting the other candidates endorsed by the bar. Some of the attorneys here would prefer to walt untl'after the various political con- ventions have made thelr nominations and then to make up a bar ticket.out of the best timber presented by the respective parties. It is & question whether both republicans and democrats can be induced to nominate the men that we may select in advance, and should they leave any of our candidates without their own party nominations, they would be high and dry with Mttle chance of election. The call for Hugh, Warren Switzler, Willlam F. Gur-| a bar conventlon, however, has been de- clded upon and that will mean the transfer of the wire pulling from the wards to the members of the bar association. The as- soclation managed to make its cholce count with the governor when there were va- cancles on the bench to be filled and that 1s probably why those behind this move- ment have persuaded themselves that the same Influence would be equally effective with the twe political parties.” The democrats whose names are being mentioned for bar endorsement are E. C. Page and Arthur Wakeley. LOUIS MACHAL DROPS DEAD Succumbs to Heart Disease While Working at His Place of Busines: Louls Machal, saloon keeper, aged %0 years, dropped dead in his place of busi- ness, 44 Bouth Fifteenth street, at 6§ o'clock yesterday afternoon, presumably of heart disease. The remains were taken to the rooms of the coroner and an inquest will be held. The dead man leaves a widow, residing at 1014 South KEleventh street, and a brother, who resides in Iowa. Machal had been sick in bed at his home for some time with rheumatism of the heart and, against the advice of his phy: clan, went to his saloon shortly before his death. Upon his arrival there he attended to the wants of customers for some time and then walked toward the rear of the buflding. As he stepped through the door leading from the bar room into a rear |room he suddenly fell to the floor. | Employes of the saloon at once went to |his assistance and called Police | MacDiarmid, but Machal had died in- {stantly. Coroner Brailey was notified and {had the remains taken to the morgue The dead man had been a resident of | Omaha for ten years and was popular and well liked by & large circle of friends. For some time he had tended bar for Ru- dolph MHavelks, from whom about two years ago he purchased the saloon in which | he dled DATE FOR TRADE EXCURSION 1 Club Wil Southwestern Iowa July 9, 10 and 11, Commere Travel in The date for the excursion into southwestern fowa has been definitely set as July 9, 10 and 11. A efr- cular has been issued announcing this fact and asking all who Intena to take the trip to be at the depot at 8 o'clock on the morn- Ing of the 9th ready for the Burlington train. There has been considerable con- tusion caused this year by the heavy rains and by the strikes, but the club will now carry out its proposed program, which eon- templates three trade excursions into west- ern Towa during July and August. This first itinerary is from Omaha Creston and then by the rallway branches to Sldney and Carson, from Creston to Bigelow via Conway and Clarinda, Bigelow to Clarinda via Corning, Mo.; Clarinda to Omaha via Hamburg. There is a practical certainty of & party of sixty for the ex- rgeon | ‘ommerclal club trade | to | | hty people cursion, and it is hoped the elg] iy go. There will be band music and souvenirs of Omaha and all the ries of the excursions. e ———— S NOT MUCH TO PAY OFF WITH Recelver ot Accident Insurance Will Not Be Burdened with Cash.® | may go. | printed usual scces Before Judge Day yesterday the case of the state insurance department against the Woodmen of the World Accident ussocl- atlon was heard in part, A G. Ellick being appolnted recelver for the assoclation. The judge found that there are judgments against the assoclation aggregating mors than $6,800, and A number of other claims which have not been put in judgment; that there is $150 cash on hand, and the assests of the concern are of questionable value. The receiver was Instructed to realize upon the assets, which are principally in the nature of assessments pay the debts as far as possible. It was found that the association had been doing business In tho state contrary to law and the recelver was ordered to wind up this business. This association was in no way financially connected with the soclety of the Woodmen of the World, which has its principal office in this cit WRITES FOR THREE MILLION Scrles of Papers Prepared for Na- tional Municipal League Goes to that Many Readers. A letter from Clinton Ito Victor Rosewater of | Rogers Woodruff The Bee encloses Iist of papers and perlodicals which are rinting the serles of articles on municipal | oroblems prepared for the National Mu- uicipal league, to which Dr. Rosewater s to contribute the paper on municipal taxa- tion, with the further information that ac- cording to the clrculation figures given in the standard newspaper directories the pub- lications reach not less than 3,000,000 read ers in all sections of the United States. On the list are such well known names as the Philadelphla Public Ledger, Washin ton Post, Atlanta Constitution, Om | Bee, Nashville American, Kansas Star, Portland Oregonlan, Chicago Daily News, San Francisco Chronicle, 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat, Denver FPost, Baltimore | American, Indlanapolls News, | Post-Intelligencer and about forty less widely known. City others . Church Entertalnment. ¥ Ald soclety of the Firs ist church gave a con- cert for the benefit of the fund which is being raised to pay off the balance due on the church debt. The audience was large and enthusiastic and listened with pleasure to the excellent program. With the ex- ception of Miss Schwartzlander, the pro gram was musical throughout. 'Miss Bor- son sang A Song of Sunshine,” “In ossom Time,” and Kate Vennah's “Lul laby,” and responded with “She Wore Red Rose in Her Halr" for an encore. M Beant “Mignon." “Violets," | Matd and “My Aunt's Mistake. | Miss r kave several plano solos \und Miss Kelner played a selection on the. violia. . Frida upon members of the assoclation, and to| A Seattle | IRATE WAR SEEMS PROBABLE | Western Passenger Association Affairs Said to Be in Sheky Oondition. LOWER PASSENGER FARES ARE LIKELY Adtion of Wisconsin Ceniral and Chi- cago Great Western in Cutting St. Paul-Chieago Rate is First Disturbing Factor. Affairs In the Western Passenger asso- lation are somewhat shaky and there is 800d outlook for a short war of cut rates throughout the west. The western roads of larger size are not anxious to indulge in any rate war, but the action of the Wisconsin Central and the | Chicago Great Western in connection with | the Bt. Paul-Chicago rate has unsettled | things. The unusually low rates granted by some of the independent roads for con- ventions In the west and middle west have had @ tendency to ‘make matters worse. When the Rock Island made a round trip rate from Missour! river points to Indlan- apolis of $10 the other roads compelng were forced to look out for tneir own g§ood and the outbreak of a serious rate war is looked for by passenger officlals almost any day. The last step taken in the Western Pas- senger assoclation toward the lowering of rates is a proposition presented by one of the roads to make a 2-cent a mile rate for | parties of ten or more between points in | Ilinols and Missour! territory, which are more than 20 miles apart. The rate pre- vious to this has been 214 cents a mile when the parties had ten and less than twenty in theln, with the exception of certain citles in Kansas and St. Louls, wnere the 2-cent rate held. The association is now considering the proposition of having an interchangcable mileage book of 2,000-mile size. This would do away with the present certificate system entirely and 18 favored by several of the roads. | | | | | | All Saluts Sunday School Plente, The annual picnie of the Bunday scl | of All Baints’ KEpiscopal church was ¢ brated yesterday at Courtland beach. party assembled at Fourteenth and Farnam streets and from there, shortly after 10 o'clock, took cars for the beach, where it remained until about 6 o'clock M the ing. Not all the school, however, went out 80 carly, but squads in charge of methers |or older sisters were going out all day until about 100 were assembled. A progmm of sports had been arranged by the rector to amuse the children and older pupils There were races for boys and girls and several contests new in this pari of the country; the thread and needle race, wherein' the young women were to sprint with thread and needle to young men, who must thread the needle deftly enough to allow the bearer to be first back at the |uuuu:1‘ point. | Killed in an Explosion. CINCINNATL June 20.-—-The bullding of the Central Manufacturing company nt Court and Russell streets was wrecked by an explosion today. Fred Pupe the priu- cipal owner. was killed and his partier, Joseph Kitchko, was fatally injured. ey’ eral girls employed at the plant, were in- but none seriously. ha