Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1902, Page 9

1902 Given Away FREE! FREE! FREE! On Saturday, our opening day, we will We Have Suits From $19.50 Down to $5 The $19.50 suits would cost give absolutely free with every suit purchased where else in Omaha. and the tailor can make no better for $45. all wool and are usually sold at the so-called that day, a stem winding and stem setting The $5 suits are strictly watch-—correct timekeeper, as a souvenir of our opening. Clothing! Clothing!! Whilst we sell popular priced goods at a very small margin, or in other words, cheaper than any other house in the city, we also carry full lines of some of the most celebrated tailor-made clothing houses—such as Kuh-Nathan, Fisher & Co., Kuppen- heimer, Cahn, Wambold & Co., Kohn 5.00 7.50 Clothiers, and Hatters Grand Opening of Our New Store at 1519-1521 Douglas St., Saturday Morning, April 19, 1902 We open with a brand new and exceedingly well selected stock of everything that pertains to a first-class clothing, furn. ishing and hat emporium at prices that defy competition. Our well known motto, “One price to all” will be strictly adhered to. Furnishers bargain stores from $7.50 to §10. Gents’ Furnishings In this department the smallest details have been taken care of. The celebrated Flexo garters at Cuff holders from ..... gold here only Crouse & Brandegee, All wool blue serge and black clay worsted suits HANDKERCHIEFS Pure linen at, each ixtra good values at . 2 for Some at 10c or 3 for Also a Fancy worsted cheviots, ete.—an enormous assort- ment at Extra fine line of Al suits cent one that will cost you 10 cents els *where. One of our leaders—a four-ply collar in all of the leading shapes and styles, at 9¢ or 3 for . cee 25C WE CARRY THE MANHATTAN SHIRT Neckwear This department is fully in line with the other departments, having a most complete and cholce line of neckwear ever displayed In Omaha and must be seen to know what is new and nobby— as a starter for the opening day . we offer a line of beautitul BOWS AND NEW STYLE TECKS AT 19C For 4ic we offer four-in-hands, no gents' than Tbe. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Underwear Our line of spring and summer derwear Is complete In every respeot, The and the price not be matched hereabout Fine imported Frenca you cannot buy them less than $1.50 each 3.0 each, splendid line regular §1 ABgods—our price, per f— ] arge line, regular value aeour price, per garment ... 45C These goods must be seen (o be ap- preciated. A speciai line of Swiss Conde under- wear, regular value 5¢c— gur price only oo 25¢ A tull line of balbriggan underwear at Mc—usually sold at the so-called Better grades at §1 and $19.50—tailors would charge as high as $45.00 for the latter one. A FULL LINE OF WILSON BROS. WELL KNOWN FURNISHINGS Hat Dept. Shirts V0N sros. SHIRTS. This department is flled with all the ‘The town made, regular 750 newest shapes and colors in both Fedor: value $1, our price only .. The Wilson, sold every- and Derbys. 4 where at $1.60, our .,rm..950 The Guarantee special hats at $1.50 and ey We also carry a full line of shirts :i::e;:ohr hatters would charge you $2 Bl worth $160, 75 at % C shirt, all We also sell a good rellable make 95 ¥ and durable hat at, only ‘ C s dsipre eyt B el 2 furnishing bouses will charge you The John B. Stetson 2.90 hats—on sale at Tbe—our price SOC AGENTS FOR THE only . MONARCH SHIRTS Trousers are headquarters on Trousers—the Cook's and Waiter’s et s s eivie 4sn 1n e very 1, aCKets, Aprons Etc. Iatest patterns. It will pay you to look We m;‘::;uo.:-: ::f::-';m:n“:; will charge you Morcus Ruben, Chicago — famous i 4 ket ker. W 1 the trom $10 to $12 for the same kind. TIORE S, O SN o h A f jackets at Trousers at $5, $4, $3.50 and f§2—their [ CheaPer srades of ) actual value s double. 1.90 SOC and 450 A speclal trouser Equal to any that you would be charged Yosatier auronn 15¢ at $3.00 elsewhere. Exceedingly strong working 75 If you want to save money, do not .- c to examine these goods. We respectfully invite you to call and look over our grand assortments, which, for Hosiery This department is replete with the latest fads In style, eic. A thorough examination of our immense assortment in the varled styles and prices will convince you we are headquarters in Hosfery. style, fit and workmanship, cannot be excelleA souvenir given away free with each pur- all of chase on opening day. No Shoddy at Any Price ONE PRICE TO ALL Your you neckwear in Tmperials, tecks, that furnisher will' sell for less S1Ik_half hose, worth $1.0, 45¢ Value, at 3¢ or 3 bairs for Also nice line of ho 0 e VOG- S 1N only 2 . Ex lent quality half hos:—fine l 00 ffer a large line of ha in batiorns, WOFth 306 &t ...... ADC A large iine of Shaw knit sov! :"h 'ge line o haw Kkn! ”l\ .ks p zoc Money Cheerfully Refunded if Not Satis- THE CLUETT-PEABODY COLLARS All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Satisfaction Always Guaranteed Suspenders We largest and most in the ecity, usual selling prices. varfed assortment prices the and at way below have the local agency for underwear- anywhere for : Our price only The President and Guyot sus- penders =old here ouly, at ... 45¢ You all know what you have to pay for them elsewhere. A 5)1.: line regular value 7be, A complete line of Wilson Bros, s ere—regular 5c goods— A splendid line. Everything as o Trouble to Show trousers at .......... a v strong WE KEEP THE OCELEBRATED ADLER GLOVES Represented factory cheap stores at 25c. T e o i1 Goods PEACE TERMS ARE ACCEPTED Daily Mail Olaims to Have Authority for Making the Announcement. SOME DETAILS REMAIN TO BE SETTLED British Offer the Alternative of Ac- cepting Conditions Lald Down or Breaking Off the Negotiations. LONDON, April 18.—The Daily Mail claims to have authority to announce that basls of pedce have been practically agreed on at Pretoria, but says that some little time will elapse before the detalls of the plan can be perfected. The paper adds that upon finding that the British government refused on Wedne: day to modify its terms with regard to amnesty, banishment and a responsible government, the Boer delegates met again | on Thursday. The British decision, practically leaving them the alternative of accepting the Brit- ish terms, or breaking up the conference was then communicated to them and the delegates proved more reasonable. When Lord Milner, the British high commissioner in South Africa, promised the delegates one or two seats in the executive council, subject to the approval of the government and pending the restoration of a respon- sible government, they practically agreed 1o aecept the British terms. Some detalls, continues the Dally Mall, which are not likely to create difculty, still remain to be settled. Lord Milner has summoned from Johannesburg an Aus- trallan expert, who is to assist in estimating the cost of rebullding and restocking the Boer farms, The delegates, concludes the paper, have so far acted quite independ- ently of thelr representatives in Holland. Hans Sauer, a loyalist Afrikander, speak- ing at Bradtord tonight, was not optimistic concerning the peace negotiations. He said he thought it quite probable that the Boers would ask Great Britain for £60,000,000 or The ‘Flavor of ) Hunter eaw Baltimore Rye is concentrated from its uniform Quality Purity Age and is always recognized. WM LanaHAN & SON BALTIMORE Itisthe American £90,000,000 and agree In turn to clear out of South Africa altogether. Serious differences, it have arisen between the Transvaal and Free State delegates who are dlscussing peace terms at Pretoria. Gen- eral Botha and Acting President Schalk- burger, it is reported, have given the Free State representatives untll April 12 to come to a declslon, threatening that there- after the Transvaal delegation will con- tinue the peace negotiations independently of the Free States delegates. It is further declared that Botha and Schalkburger had practically agreed upon terms for surrender prior to thelr visit to Klerksdorp, but that out of loyalty to thelr allles they insisted on a confer ence, though with slight hopes that their views should be shared by General Dewet and the other Free State leaders. GONZALES QUITS HIS ARMS Leader Agrees to Obey Mal- var's Order for a Prompt rrender. is sald, | MANILA, April 18.—Gonzales, the in- surgent leader, has agreed to obey Mal- var's order and will surrender. General Bell wires that no insurgents are left in Batangas or Laguna provinces. The sur- | render of the insurgents of the island of Samar has been p on account of the weather making their movements dificult. | General Chaftee has returned here from | Malabang, island of Mindanso. He save the Dattos have not responded to his In- vitation to take part in a conference. but the Datto Grande came to the American camp and through him General Chaffee sent & message to the other Dattos. assuring them of the friendly intentions of the United States, but warning them that they must deliver up the assassins of the Amer- ican soldlers. General Chaffee Is sending the transport Hancock to Mindanao, in case the Dattos resist, which seems probable, as they muster |a total of 20,000, of whom 600 are armed | with rifies. The remainder are spearmen and bolomen. These natives are a dif- ferent breed of fighters from the Filipinos. They are religious fanatics to whom death while fighting is regarded as a being a passport to heaven. The American officials hope, however, to avert a crisis, [TELLS OF SHOOTING CAPTIVE Licutenant Day Says He Kil at Command of Major Waller, MANILA, April 15.—The mixed eourt martial which tried Major Littleton W. T. Waller of the Marine corps on the charge {of executing natives without trial todav | began the triai of Lieutenant H. A. Day of | the Marine corps, ‘on the same charge | Lieutenant Day testified in his own de- |fense. He sald the man shot January 19 {was a epy. who was shot by Major Wal- | ler's orders, and added | 1 ordered Private Kresge to fire at his | head and ordered Megee to fire at the center of his back. After the shooting |1 saw a convulsive shudder of the man's | shoulders. placed my own revoiver to his forehead and shot him dead. I ordered the police to leave the body on the ground, as an example to the natives Major Waller testified that he ordered the shooting of eleven men January 20, but denled ordering the execution of a | man January 19. He admitted he was v 11l at that time. Surgeon Love testified that Major Wal- ler's temperature January 19 was 105. His Wllness then was such that he was not fitted to command. It was likely he might Bave glven the order and forgot all abeut | 1and, where none existed. poned until April 20 | it. He thought an officer would have becn justified in disobeying the order. DENOUNCES THE CRIMES ACT Redmond Says Conspiracy Exists in England to Foment Lawless- mess in Ireland. LONDON, April 18.—In the House of Commons today John Redmond, the Irieh natlonalist leader, speaking of the crimes act proclamation issued last night by the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Cadogan, declared that an Infamous conspiracy was on foot in England to foment crime in Ire- The storles of riots and outbreaks in Ireland were infa- mous calumnies. The nationalists fn Ire- land were only governed by a contemptible minority. This statement wae cheered by the Irish membe: A hundred men, continued Mr. Redmond, stood ready to replace every man sent to prison in this struggle. They entreated Mr. Wyndham, the chiet secretary for Ire- land, to change his policy, but it he con- tinued they would meet him face to face and give blow for blow. Their answer to his coercion of Ireland would be to harden their hearts, strengthen their organization and compel redress. Mr. Wyndham replied that while it was true that there was a comparative abeen: in Ireland of crime against the person, the lives of persons were made miserable by intimidation and boycotting. The govern- ment was not acting from political mo- tives, but as the result of a mass of In- formation laboriously collected and care- tully examined. John Redmond and John Dillon have sent a joint cablegram to former Congressman John F. Finerty of Chicago appealing for American sympathy and support in the struggle against coercion. WANT MORE MEAT IN LONDON Butchers Petition Parllament to Ad- mit Canadian and Agentine Cattle to Avold Famine. LONDON, April 18.—A meeting of the Butchers' association held here tonight, at which representatives of the entire retail meat trade of London were present, unani- mously petitioned Parliament to remove the existing restrictions on the importation of cattle from Canada and Argentine. The meeting asserted that in view of the reduc- tion In the American meat supply the ac- tion they petitioned was imperative in or- der to prevent a meat famine during the coronation of the king. Resolutions similar to those adopted to- night will be presented at a meeting of representatives of the meat trade from 120 cities of the United Kingdom, which will be held at Manchester April 22 Replying_to a question in the House of | Commons this evening, R. W. Hambury, president of the Board of Agriculture, said the government had no reason to apprehend a serious meat shortage and that it could not entertain a proposal to remove the re- strictions on cattle imported from Canada, REBELS HOLD THIRTY TOWNS Hold Villages with Force Armed with Mauser Rifles. HONG KONG, April 18.—A Chinese bauker, who fled from the proviace of Kwapg Si and bas arrived here, says the rebels in that province hold over thirty towns and villages and that they are well armed with Mauser rifies and revolvers, which were smuggled in from the French protectorate of Annam by contrabandiste T L e S £ A G N 35 | the British have no right to use any camp | as oplum merchants. The rebels have, adopted the name of Hung Siu Chuen, the famous leader of the Tai Ping rebellion. They have placarded the country with an- nouncements that the present dynasty has sold parts of China to forelgn potvers. ‘These posters urge the people to resist the collection of taxes for the payment of in- ternational indemnity. STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK Men Give Up in Several Districts and Trouble is Rapidly Dimin- ishing. BRUSSELS, April 18.—The strikers In the Liege district now number 40,600 and the strike at Verviers has extended to all the surrounding communes, The striking | miners at La Louviere, however, declared today that they would resume work shortly. At Herstal 2,000 men have returned to! work. Quiet prevails everywhere this morning. | The strike in the Brussele district has | practically ended. The dlamond workers | of Antwerp did not strike, although tney | threatened to do so. SURVEYS FOR DOUBLE TRACK | Burlington Preparing to Const North of St. Joseph. | ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April 18.—(Speclal | Telegram.)—The Burlington rallway will | s0on double track the line between St. Jo- | seph and Falls City, Neb. A survey of the | route was ordered several days ago and engineers have been quietly, but steadily at work ever since. It ls estimated that the cost of the proposed improvements will reach $1,000,000. The extra roadbed will have to be constructed either outside of tho | present line, along the banks of the Mis- sourl river, for a great part of the di tance or be cut out of immense hills, some of them solld rock. “Eventually the entire | line between St. Joseph and Lincoln and Omaha will be double tracked,” sald a Bur- | linzton officlal | SURE IT IS A BRITISH CAMP| Bryan Declares Chalmette Mule Sta. tion is Operated by the English. KANSAS CITY, April 18.—Willlam J. Bryan, who passed through Kansas City on a lecture tour, sald that he had Intended to visit the alleged British remopnt camo | at Lathrop, Mo., but was unable to make train conneetions “I know nothing at all about the camp at Lathrop,” sald Mr, Bryan: “the camp at Chalmette, La., is. however, in my opinion a British comp and T know that | uct New Line on United States soil as a basis for mil- | itary operations in another country.” Lipton T LONDON, April 18.—Sir Thomas Lipton reiterates that he s prepared to place Shamrock 1l in commission shortly after | J. Plerpont Morgan decldes what Ke will | do wit, Columbia In an interylew Sir ‘Thomas says the British vacht clubs will provide the rivals for the America's cup with a series of races around the coast Columbia and Shamrock I could aise be towed to Kiel, take part in the regatia there and return to British waters in time | Tor the Solent races. | Content, Nominees for Congress. i PLANO, 1., April 18.—~The republluni convention of the Twelfth congressi 1| district today nominated Judge (haries . | Fuller for congress. The nomination was ! unanimous. MONMOUTH, 1ll, April 18.—The repud- lcans of the Fourteenth fonal dis- trick today’ nominated Calthel Bean | Marsh. former congressman from the old Fifteenth district, by acclamation. | Labor, December, suspender, fully worth e, only RULING ON BREWERY STRIKE Engineer Directed to Enforce Oompliance with Gompers' Recent Decision, MEN MUST BE RESTORED TO POSITIONS Brewery Workers Ordered to Revoke All Charters Issued to Engineers' and Firemen's Unions Since Louisville Convention. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The executive council of the American Federation of Labor today Indorsed the strike of the tex- tile workers of Augusta, Ga The following decislon was rendered on the controversy of jurisdiction between the National Union of United Brewery Work- men, the International Union of Steam En- gineers and the Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen: First—The International Union of Steam Engineers is directed to fmmediately en- force compliance with the decisfons_rend- ered by President Gompers in the Cincin- nati dispute, namely, that within three days from the date hereof the Engineers Union No 18 of Cincinnati withdraw thelr ultimatum by which they locked out the brewery workmen, members of the National Union ‘of United 'Brewery Workmen, that within twenty-four hours thereafter they refuse to furnish steam to brewery worke are not members of the National Brewery Workers' Union, that upon the fallure of G Union No. 18 of Cincinnati to comply with this decision the International Union of Steam Engineers shall within three days thereafter revoke the charter of steam cngineers local union No. 18 Revoke All Charte Second—The United Brewery Workers' Union is hereby directed to revoke all charters issued since the Loulsville col vention to engineers and firemens’ unions Third—The decision of the Loulsville and Scranton convenfions regarding the Is- suance of charters to englneers and fire- mens' unions must be complied with Fourth—That engineers and firemen who have been displac>d from their positions by the actions of the Brewery Workers' union shall be_reinstated Fifth—The only manner in which en- gineers and firemen working iIn brewerles can belong to the National Union of United Brewery Workers is by individual and voluntary action. However, in such cities or towns where enginecrs ‘or firemen have no organiza- 8, these craftsmen can belong to the tional Union of the United Brewery Workers. This decision applies to conditions in the crafts interested since the Loulsville cons yention of the American Federatlon of %. DEMOCRATS TAKE A STAND in Caucus to Vote for Removal Differential on Refined WASHINGTON, April 18.—The democrats of the house, at & caucus held tonight, by | & very large majority, estimated at 2 to 1, adopted the following resolution, introduced by Mr. Swanson of Virginia Resolved, That we favor the removal of the differential on refined sugar, both from Cuba and elsewhere, and beileve that such amendments are properly in order, and we insist _that It is the duty of all democrats to vote whenever opportunity is given to have these amendments added to the pend- ing bill providing for Cuban reciprocity, We are opposed to_ the agoption of the previous question. When the bill is re- ported to the house it shall have been properly amended in committee of the | whole, as this will prevent an opportunity for just and proper amendment recorded votes on the same. Resolved, further, That the action of this caucus is binding. The caucus was rather turbulent during the early part of the eveming, but toward the close the differences disappeared and it broke up amid evidences of harmony and good feeling. The aclion laken tomight binds the demo- with crats to vote to abolish the dlfferential on refined sugar and against the previous question. Mr. Underwood of Alabama, who got the floor immediately after the meeting was called to order, threw a bombshell into the caucus by announciug that overtures had come to him from the republican side by which 1t was to be agreed that the re- publican leaders would abandon the Crum- packer resolution to investigate the south- ern elections law If the dele the states concerned (North Carolina, South rolina, Alabama, Mississippl, Loulelana and Virginia), would ald the majority to close debate and would vote against the appeals which will be taken from the de- cisions of the chalr when the motlons to open the bill to general amendment are offered. Mr. Underwood declined to give the name of the republican from whom these assurauces regarding the abandon- ment of the Crumpacker resolution came and, although arguing that it was to the interests of the states involved to accept the offer made, he stated that the agree- ment had not been positively accepted, and | for himself agreed to abide by the decision of the caucus. The democratic vote on Wednesday close debate came prineipally from states mentloned above. PRELATES WILL GO TO ROME Archbishop Bishop 0'Gor- man Start Soon on Philippines M to the fon. WASHINGTON, -April 18.—Archbishop Ireland and Bishop O'Gorman probably will leave this country for Rome in time to be at the vatican when reaches there on his way to Manila prelates are well advised of the intentions of this government respecting not only the friars land question, but other matters of tion from | vernor Taft | ¥ The | 9q Fmopvles ay) SujuIeouoo eouwsodu: tween the church hnd state In the Phiiin- pines, o that they will be able to advisa the vatican officlals In advance of Gov- ernor Taft's arrival and thereby facilitate his business. Nominations by President. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The president today sent the following nominations to the senate James 8. Clarkson, District of New Yorik Army—Colonels to be brigadler generals Simon’ Snyder. Nineteenth Infantry; Wi liam Auman, Twenty-ninth infantry. ' Lie t t colonel to be brigadier general Charles Bird, deputy quartermaster gei eral. Assistant utant ~ general, with rank of colonel: Lieutenant Colonel "W, H Carter. Asslstant adjutant general, with rank of lleutenant colonel: Major James I Kerr. Infantry onels the surveyor of customs, ~ Lieutenant lonels to he David 3 H. Bowman, orris C. First, ' Majors to t colonels: "John T. Van Ors- nth; James A Buchanan, Twen- ; Joseph F. Huston, Ninéteenth to be major: Arthur C. Ducat, Twenty-fourth. Confirmations by the Senatc, WASHINGTON, April 18.—The senate has made these confirmations James 8 Clarkson, surveyor of customs New York; R. A. Sharkey, naval ofcer of customs, District of New York: Michael Kerwin, pension agent at New York Postmasters: Missourl—J. M. Crowder, Lexington; U. Holley, Biseston: J. H Harris, Kansas Clty; H. C. McCracken Boliva; G Want Stude WICHITA, Kan., of Falrmount college have 3 university. both to discipline on Monday night last met Fairmount_college, escorting a young lady from the Friends’ college to church, hell nim up. overpowered him and sheared off the right side of his moustache . ¥ April 18.—The ofclale asked those of denominationil students who Prof. Gavitt of — e— Budweiser is King of bottled beers, because of its uni« form excellence. Brewed fromthebest Barley-Malt and imported Hops and “lagered” (stored for maturing) until just ripe and most wholesome. The product of Anheuser-BuschBrewing Ass'n . A Standard, Pale-L. b and Malt-Nutrin ", All erders promptly filled by GEO. KRUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha, Neb, “BREVITY IS THE GOOD WIFE! —— - — SOUL OF wiT. YOU NEED SAPOLIO