davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp

gnchiliren %teething, softens the gums. reduces n
WINSTON, allays pain, cures VIVID collie. 2jc q butt.s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-08-14
UNIVERSITY OF N0TRE DAM
y. MARY'S ACADEMY

o.. NoIRE DAME, INDIANA
kmth s. NE west of Notre Dame University.
! The Sii ST., a and BEAUTIFULLY located. Conducted
yine I : or the Holy Cross. Chartered 1855. En-
duue,i1 Ssuonal patronage. Thorough English,
Naaed~ \ scientific and Commercial Courses, adj
kAte naasemlstry and Pharmacy. Regular Col
>npis fEorrsrees. Preparatory Department trains
in n g. laboratory wei equipped.
the observatory as.e OF Music is conducted on plans
eedeled oohseryatories. The Art Department IS
mt for nter leading Art Schools. Minim Depart
gdture n = SInlinren under twelve years. Physical
Sonol Sn nher direction of graduate of DR.. Sargent's
M hhSthool Of Physical Training.
(unp WON rmoaern educational advantages for fitting
lowih 20 Y ior lives of usefulness. The constant
&scuon1 me Academy has again necessltated the
f!sssssnic Gi pmen M ams saala oosts T SeR s iasosi
For es sas September 9Th. Mention this paper.
IN n;.ay.sue and special information apply to
'"ecIesS OF ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
- Notre Dame, Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
OBSERVATIONS ON THE MARKET
Tourist strawberry is Put out of
Business by Appearance of
NebraSISh Article.

Those on the market yesterday could
see plainly enough that the California
lemons, used TO the sunny. genial climate
of the ir native state, had been in collusion
with the local sunworks to get a little
stronger article. Thirst goes with sunshine
and lemons go with thirst-so the clever
westerners are up and doing and the mar
ket strong.
OBVIOUSLY supplying the local market. and
stopping for days at Kansas and Missouri
waterside resorts, much to the annoyance
Of the hrst-class boarding house keepers, ts
now out of business and can soak as long
as 1t pleases For the fresh. CHEEKY Ne
braskl berry is coming to town like cut
rate travellers to a teachers national con-
vention. and the price went down yesterday
morning from ss.25 OF Saturday to s2.50. The
local berries FIRST began TO come to town
about ten days ago, but the first arrivals
were a bit washed and thin. But the sun
shine Of the last few days has done the
work and they are now getting here in
fine CHEEKY form and dressed in swell red
and polkadots. The market has gone down
principally because the Nebraska berry is
supplying the markets in the small towns
which formerly took their supply from the
Omaha commission men.
The coed, old, placid banana bunch is
getting through on time now and enough
are on hand to supply the demand for side
walk pealings. The commission men nre
getting ready for the California fruit
which will begin TO come in strongly about
the 18th or 10th of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
SIXTEENTH STREET PAVEMENT
Councilman HOye Thinks IL should
BE Condemned and street Closed
Temporarily.

Councilman Hoye announced yesterday
morning plan to force the repaving OF Six
teenth street between Douglas and Cum
ing at the expense OF the abutting property
owners. II think the council should con-
denim the street where It is in such bad
condition and close II up temporarily" said
the councilman from the Second. The
asphalt is so bad that this could be do0s
with perfect propriety. 1t was put down
twenty years ago and was the first paving
OF the kind in Omaha In the intervening
time It has been repaired many times and
has never cost the abutting property own
ers one penny, being paid for by the city
at large out OF the street repair fund.
There is no use sinking any more money In
the old pavement, as IL will come W
diIapidated every year.
The property owners along Sixteenth
between Douglas and Cunning. are mostly
nonresIdents and are deriving profits Of
from 20 to 30 per cent the money in
vested. They get the benefit, as the traffic
makes Sixteenth street an important one
Therefore they should be compelled TO
sign the required Ietition for repaving
am getting figures together and trying to
ascertain what the people think about II.
II the sentiment favoring my views IL
sufficiently strong I will Introduce such a
resolution as I have mentioned and have
little doubt that II will pass the council.
so far as the other streets are con-
cerned, l think they should be repaired
with money from the regular fund which
is large enough this year TO put them all
/ in good condition"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
JUNIOR DAY At BRoWNELL
Program of Fun, Music and Story
Participated In By juniors
and Seniors.

Junior day at BrowneIl Hall brought on
a season OF fun which was fast and furious
during the morning hours. The day was
given over to the Junior class, with some
assistance from the senior class OF the year
A musical and literary program was car
ried out. farcical In every feature. The
principal event was the Introduction OF the
junior class to the position heretofore held
by the seniors. In the hands OF heraIds
two large pairs OF shoes were introduced
and a member OF the senior class told how
hard II would be to nj, the shoes. At the
close the nine juniors jumped into the shoes
and showed that they could be filled with
out trouble.
The program included Rhapsodie Boheme.
played by Misses Marion johnson and
Mabel Perry: a German selection. read by
Miss Ruth Perkins; a French selection,
read by Miss Helen Davis: "danse Chi
noise,- played by Miss Marion johnson; a
history OF the class in black and white, by
Miss Isabel French; the class prophecy. by
Miss Gertrude Graves; presentat tion of gifts
by Miss Blanch Weldon and the class song
by Miss Maude Perry.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
TOD SLOAN ASKS DAMAGES
Sues French Jockey Club for S25, 900 as
Balm fer Suspension.
RIDER ACCUSED OF SHARP PRACTICES
Said to Have Spread RumOrs Against
His Mounts and Thus Obtained
Better odds for Book
makers.

PARIS, June S-Tod Sloan, the jockey,
has begun suit against the Jockey club
to recover S25,O00 damages because of its
action in excluding him from further en-
trance to the weighing enclosure OF
grounds owned by the society.
The stewards of the, Jockey club In ex-
pelling him issued notification that the
action was taken because Sloan had exer-
cised the horse Rose de Mai at Chantilly
without authority. The Temps stated at
the time that Sloan was really excluded for
spreading turf rumors. The. case came up
before the courts today and was postponed
for a week.
Rose de Mai. belonging to Count de Saint
Phalle won the Prix de Diane at Chan
tilly on May %. The race is one OF the
classic events of the French turf, being
equivalent to the English Oaks. and is
worth $4,000. Rose de Mai was second
favorite at to I, but rumors circulated on
the morning OF the race that she coughed
and 1t was probable that she would
not start sent the price Up to II to /
Later II developed that Rose de Mai was
heavily backed at long odds and she won
in flne style.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
BEMIS WILL PRESS HIS SUIT
Former City Attorney COnneII Ap-
pears in the Case for the
Claimant.

The report OF City Attorney Wright rec
ommending that no action be taken with
reference to the settlement OF the personal
injury claim OF former Mayor George p.
Bemis puts an end TO all further amicable
negotiations with the city council. The city
attorney gave as grounds for his decision
that settlement might prejudice the rights
Of the city against the property owners
concerned. The claim, It Is announced, will
now be prosecuted in the district court.
where a petition asking for S2O, 900 damages
was hled some time ago. Mr.. Bemis was
hurt more than a year ago by the blowing
down Of a signboard on Farnam street west
OF the Davidge building. He has retained
the hrm OF Conneu s. Ives 70 prosecute his
claim and notice was served on City At
torney Wright yesterday morning. requir-
ing him TO at once fle an answer for the
city. as the case will be urged for trial as
soon as reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
GROWS CORN ON PUBLIC ROAD
why Farmer I'm Dundee Precinct Has
the County Government
AFTER Him.

Fred @. Buel road overseer in Dundee
precinct. was before the county board yes
terday asking for advice as to proceedings
against William Vickers. a resident OF Dun
dee precinct The overseer says Vickers has
plowed up that part OF Fifty-third street
north OF Leavenworth where the road runs
along the city line and insists upon raising
crop OF corn or other vegetables In what
should be the public highway.
Mr.. Buel had not only been unable to re-
cover the roadway for the people OF the
county. bit insult had been added 20 injury
by the refusal OF Vickers to even receive
from him formal notice 70 vacate the pub
lie road. The overseer had gone to the ex-
tent OF visiting the court house and secur-
ing typewritten notice 70 the occupant
OF the road TO desist. The road overseer
was instructed to take the notice 10 Dun
dee and read IL TO Vickers and IL the latter
sun persisted IN making a farm out OF the
public road 10 consult the county attorney
and secure a warrant for his arrest
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
AWAITS POLITICAL SPARK
Britain Prepares for Bis Fight over
ChamberIain'a Anti-Free
Trade Proposals.

LONDON. June s.-The interest in the
proceedings of Parliament tonight was en-
tirely secondary TO that shown In the lobby
discussions regarding the prospects Of TIE
finance debate, which takes place tomor-
row. The appropriation for the postal ser
vice was passed with only a small at
tendance in the house, attention centering
on Mr.. Chaplins amendment to the finance
bill. opposing the remission of the tax on
wheat, winch VIII be discussed tomorrow
Much uncertainty still prevails as to
whether the government will permit any
extended discussion on its general fnan-
cial program ana II Is thought likely
the debate will be closely limited to the
wheat tax. 1t is understood that Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach intends to speak to-
morrow, probably following Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman.
Though there was little tangible as to
the attitude of the numerous silent mem
bers OF the cabinet towards the colonial
secretary's daring proposals. Mr.. Cham
berlain has certainly succeeded in arors-
ing strong opposition among the work
ingmen.
w. J. Davies, a prominent trades union
leader speaking at Birmingham tonight.
offered to contest the district on the labor
platform.
1t is significant at the moment OF a DOS
sible crisis that Captain Wells OF the
Metropolitan Fire brigade has been ar
pointed head agent OF the conservative
party in succession 10 r. W. E Middleton.
The latter resigned the post at the be-
ginning OF the year on account Of III health,
but no steps have hitherto been taken to
appoint his successor. because there was
no prospect OF a general election. Captain
Wells has shown great talent for organiza-
ton both in the navy and the fire brigade
There is no doubt that the situation IS
extremely tense. All kinds OF rumors are
ahoat. One, which many are inclined tc
credit, is that Mr.. Chamberlain contem.
plates immediate resignation. 1t is said
he has no love for the Irish land bill and
would willingly precipitate a crisis befor,
| the liberals have time 10 organize theil
/ election platform and free trade propa,
/ ganda.
] Further. HIS health is not the best n,
needs rest and is said not to be averse I,
allowing the liberals to form a govern
nnent being confident that 1t would b,
| short-lived and would enable the eonserva
tives to return TO power stronger than ever
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
TAKES A CHANGE OF VENUE
Case Against Sunderland Brothers
Goes to Justice Bryce Craw-
ford's Court.

When the case Of Ira L. vanHorne
against Sunderland Bros was called in
Justice Potter's court in Dundee yesterday
morning the defendants secured a change OF
venue and the case was sent TO Justise
Bryce Crawford in Omaha The time for
hearing will be set later. This Is the case
in which VanHorne. a contractor, secured
from the Sunderland Bros company a sack
of hard wall plaster by writ OF repevin.
which plaster was used in making repairs
upon the home of Attorney Yeiser.
Mr. Yeiser has fled in the district court
the certificate of c. c. Valentine, notary
public. as TO the refusal Of ]. A sunder-
land to answer questions asked him in The
case of the Walters union against the
members of the Busiress Mems association,
relative to his refusal to sell material to
persons hiring union labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
COLLEGES FOE TO DIVORCE
Whitelaw Reid Sees in Educated Women
Hope iOr Marr age Tie.
WEDDINGS CALLED BUSINESS CONTRACT
Speaker Declares sacred Sacrament
Too often Has Been Debased
Into Mere Commercial
Arrangement.

POUGHKEEPSIE n. Y, June s.-Com-
mencement week exercises at Vzssar col
lege began tonight with the annual ad-
dress before The Phi Beta Kappa by White
law Reid. In the course OF his address Mr..
Reid said
Outside the immediate effect on the fam
lily, the conservative power OF educlteI
women will naturally show its influence in
life. They will certainly correct the prev
alent vicious conception OF its real scope
From this degrading conception comes tho
constant craze for new spaper publicity, and
every other form Of publicity. II the con-
duct Of the so called inner circles of society
has sometimes seemed to Justify this bra1an
uproar at their gates, so much greater the
demand FOR the conservative influence and
the real refinement that come from the high
training of superior women.
When higher ideals do return, the power
ful influence OF educated women Will surely
array, as never before. the best of their
sex in compact resistless phalanX against
a social evil. alarming, degrading and de-
moralizing. which has steadily become al
most too common to provoke surprise-the
transformation of marriage from a sacra-
ment of God into thoughtless and hc7uiurS
business or social arrangement. to be ais
solved almost at pleasure. Six hundred AMI
fifty-four thousand persons divorced in this
country in the last twenty-seven years
such Is the deplorable record which
Catholic and Protestant clergy are already
appealing for a union of all the moral
agencies to resist this downward rush of
the multitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
ASKS FOR PAPAL DENIAL
British Diplomat Suggests New Means
for stopping jew
Batting.

LONDON. June Sir Horace Rumbold
former ambassador to Austria, writes TO
the Times this morning with reference to
the question Of the false accusation OF rit-
ual records provoking attacks on the
Jews.
He says a few years ago. during the
anti-semitic wave which passed over east
ern Europe. he, at the instance Of the
Rothschilds. sought a papal declaration,
stamping as a wicked e brication the ira
dition that the blood of Christian victims
had been employed in the ceremonies OF
the passover. He found the papal nuncio
sympathetic, but nothing was done.
Sir Horace rays he still thinks the best
method Of preventing the recurrence OF
such scenes as those enacted at Kishinen
would be to have the czar and the pops
interfere personally by denouncing these
detestable ritualistic fictions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
BURGLAR VISITS WITH FAMILY
Pays n Decidedly Friendly Call at
the Home of G. 5. Mont
gomery.

The patrol wagon. in charge OF Sergeant
Gibbons, made a hurry call at o'clock this
morning in response to a telephone message
from the residence Of c. s. Montgomery, G02
South Thirty-sixth street
Mr.. Montgomery called up the station and
said he had a robber in the house and after
a gallop of nearly thirty blocks the officers
had a disappointment in store for them.
The bird had flown" but in his flight had
not forgotten to take Mrs. Montgomery 5
gold watch. This was the extent of his
theft. as he was discovered before he had
time to get hold Of anything more.
The man gained entrance to the house
through front cellar window and at once
made his way to the room in which Mrs.
Montgomery was sleeping Mrs. Mont
gomery was awakened and saw the man
going through the bureau drawers. After
ransacking them he turned his attention
to a chest of drawers. and then Mrs. Mont
gomery spoke to him and told him that
there was nothing Of value in them, only
some tools Mr.. Burglar quietly came over
to the side of the bed and, taking the hand
of Mrs. Montgomery. looked at it for val
liable rings. He tried to pull ring on Ter
finger, but she exclaimed:
"oh, don't take that It's my engage
ment ring"
He very kindly allowed II to remain and
slipped out of her room into the next one,
occupied by her son. Young Montgomery
at first mistook the man for his father
and spoke. and the fellow ran down stairs.
followed by the young man, and on reach
ing the lower landing he was unceremoni-
ously told to follow no further. and the
words were emphasized with a revolver.
That was enough-and Mr.. Montgomery.
Jr.. let the nousebreaker escape through
the Kitchen door.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
FOR J. ]. RILETs RELATIVES
small Estate I'm Philippine Islands
Left by Former Omaha
Eesident.

According to a letter received by Chief
DonAhue from Frank A Banagan. treas
urer Of the Philippine archipelago. there is
a small estate waiting there for the rela-
tives OF J. ]. Riley. Riley died OF cholera
at Twin Peaks. Benguat, P. l., July II.
IsO2. and none OF his relatives has been
found yet. II Is believed that his father
and mother live IN Omaha. At one time
he was a member Of the local Carpenters
union and. afterward a member OF the
union in San Francisco Old letters found
among his personal effects show that he
had relatives In Chicago and JanesvilIe
Wis. ten years ago. but that he has not
been IN correspondence with them since
that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
coaxinx an omcer's Club.

Sunday Jack KeIliher acquired jag and
did not think that Oficer Callahan should
arrest him. He was so strenuous in his
denial Of the officers authority that II was
Necessary to use the club to convince him
that hts arguments were in vain and he was
a Mt subject for the police surgeon after
ward. Yesterday his case came up for
trial and the date was set for June II.
Kelliher started away and feeling angry
remarked that he would get even with
Callahan and some more things in the same
strain, wherefore he IS again in the lookup
charged with using threatening language.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

TRANSPORTATION lines are again in operation
shipments Of express matter go forward
as before. In taking packages foi St Louis
and Quincy. III. the understanding Is that
the shipments are subject TO delay.
Magic city Gossip.
Mike Hanno. l25 street, reports the
birth OF a son.
The First PRESBYTERIAN church has raised
about $50 for the fioof sufferers.
Miss Jessie Stitt has gone to Pittsburg,
Pa, to spend a portion OF the summer.
A daughter has been born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel +. Carroll. 256 South Twenty fourth
street.
Anthony King has returned from Dunlap,
Ia, where he spent a week visiting his
parents.
Mrs. Myies E. Welsh returned last night
from Excelsior springs, No. Wnere sne
spent three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Burch and Mrs. j. B. Wat
kins will leave To-Day for Wymore, Neb., 70
attend the state convention Of the 4. +. o.
society.
Upchurch lodge No. ?, Degree Of Honor,
will hold a special meeting at 2 clock
" ednesday afternoon at the hall, Twenty
sixth and " streets.
Mrs. Payne, Twenty-seventh and X
streets, is suffering from appendicitis, ana
will most likely be taken 10 81. Joseph $
hospital, Omaha, today.
Miss Louise, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b Watkins, Will return today from
Clinton, Ia, where she has been visiting
relatives for two weeks.
The 5-year-old son of William Martin,
Thirty-ninth and 7 streets, tell over the
mis- LETT arm. Dr. James A. Kelly was called
and reduced the fracture.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

largest class ever Initiated will be put
through with finish and dispatch. The
working committee has had two trial fiings
at the machinery which in the knighting In
Quivera takes the place Of the fat sword
Of olden times. II held another rehearsal
last evening and is now prepared
for the heavy work Of Monday. Although
the preparations for the season At the den
have been put back a month by the May
festival. the work mas progressed rapidly
and everything Is in fine shape 70 begin
The hustling committee holds another meet
ing Thursday at the Commercial stub.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported TO the Board OF Health:
Births-william Patton, '022 North Six
teenth, boy; Oscar Herman. 1910 South
Fourth, boy; William Bahde. 24l7 Elm, girl:
Lee narrower, Benson. boy; z. l.. Hells-
2542 Capitol avenue. girl; Ralph E. wertz.
37l5 North Twenty-third. boy, Lawrence
stSs Boyd. boy; Gust Olson, aois poreas
boy; John Lindley, 2lOl Central boulevard,
girl.
Deaths-William Lighton, 4629 Capitol
avenue, aged s.: Ida Hammill 7s South
Sixteenth, aged 8; Ruth Charlotte Halburg
44l3 Davenport, aged 1; Nels NJ. Seieroe
l7l7 Webster. 50; Mrs. Jane A Howard
9O2S North Twenty-irst, aged %.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by ShampOOS
Of CutiCura Soap
And Dressings Of CuticuTa the
Great Skin Cure
PuTsst, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies
for Skin, Scalp and HalT.

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes erusts, scales and dam
druh, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin.
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon u sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when all else fails.
Millions Of women now rely on Cuti-
cura Soap assisted by Cuticura OInt-
ment. the great skin cure, for preserving,
purifying and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales and
dandruf, and the stopping Of falling
hair, for sOftening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings and ehahngs, for
annoying irritations, or too free or
offensive Precipitation. for Lucrative
weaknesses, and many sGnatiVe, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as we'll as for all the pur-
poses OF the toilet and nursery.
Cuticura remedies are the standard
skin cures and humour remedies OF the
world. Battle the affected parts with not
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface OF crusts and scales aud soften
the thlckened enticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply CuticurA oint-
ment freely, 20 allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soOthe and heal,
and, lastly, in the seVerer forms, take
Cuticura ResOlVent, TO cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set is often sum-
eieut 20 cure the most tOrturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp and bloOd humoU~S.
from pimples 20 serOfula, from infancy
20 age, when all else fails.
soia gAleuEhoutt n so.iA cussura Rs.avsai. 40 %
foIm u Chscoals Ceased Pl ac. viAl 81 -. Oiht
neat ~, eo.g A. pspois; Lsaao1 2; ehst,slnesss
E1tiat Drua 4 Cheu. CoFp, tolf fupa
- ssad ~ n0s - Cav Everg HgDOar.-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

II was on this date that the thirteen
stars and stripes, typical OF the thirteen
original colonies, was adopted as our na-
tional emblem. and the success and pros
perity that followed its adoption has been
marvellous There Is also a wonderful rec
ord behind Hostetter's stomach Bitters.
having cured more cases OF Indigestion.
dyspepsia. sour stomach, nausea. constipa-
ton. biliousness. kidney troubles. or ma
laria. fever and ague than any other med
icine In existence. II win cure you also.
Try a bottle and see for yourself
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

CITY OF MEXICO, June s--with an
order from the hrst correctional Judge. the
police today confscated the last issue OF
the illustrated comic paper e Padre del
AhuiEote. which contained articles against
and earieatures Of the high oficials OF the
government. The establishment was also
closed up. The editors have been inpris-
oned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
Rome Decides ON Experiment.

ROME, June s.-Ths reports from the
Spanish friars in the Philippine islands and
from the former Spanish bishops regarding
the Philippine clergy are so unsatisfactory
that the vatican has decided now TO appoint
two native priests to the bishoprics OF Cebu
and SamaF. One bishopric will be left
under the present administration and a
candidate proposed by Archbishop Guidi
will be appointed 10 the other as vicar
general the action in both cases is in the
nature OF an experiment