Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NEWS O F INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL OPEN THE SUMMER SCHOOLS BLUIFS. REMEMBERING THEIR DE;D Knights of Pythias and Modern Woodmen Observe Memorial Day, EXERCISES HELD AT TWO CEMETERIES Orders March Th Exerel ugh the City and Conducted According to the Rituals of the Re- spective Orders. The Pythian and Modern Woodmen of Ameriea lodges of Council Bluffs observed Bunday as memorial day with appropriate pxorcises at the cemeteries in the after- noon, the Pythlans at Fairview and the Modern Woodmen at Walnut Hill. In the morning a committee from the Pythian lodges and Uniformed rank com- panies visited the cemeteries and decorated the graves of deceased knights with flowers, iplaciug at each grave one of the metal markers In which was inserted a small Pythian flag. The knights marched in parade from St. Alban’s hall on Broadway to Fairview cemetery where the exercises were held. The column was headed by Smith's uniformed band, the members of Concordia and St. Alban's lodges being pre- ceded by the members of U. 8. Grant and Bluffs companies Uniformed rank. Reach- ing the cemetery the column formed a double triangle and the exercises accord- ing to the ritual of the order were carried out. Assistant County Attorney C. F. Kimball delivered the address of the day. The exercises of the Modern Woodmen of America were in charge of Hazel camp and were participated in by the members of Council Blufts camp and the Royal Neigh- bors of America. The Foresters in unl- form headed the procession which marched from the Merriam block to Walnut Hill cemetery. The exercises at the cemetery were according to the ritual and addresses were delivered by Emmet Tinley and C. G. Baunders, Use Puck’s Keep clean. Mechanic’s soap. Puck’s Domestic soap is best. OBJECT TO FORFEIT CLAUSE Independent Telephone Com, Otherwise Satisfied with Franchise, any The Council Bluffs Independent Tele- phone company will make a determined effort at the meeting of the city council tonight to have stricken from its ordi- nance the clause requiring It to deposit | with the city $5,000 as a forfelt in case it | falls to carry out its contract and have the telephone system in operation in the time prescribed. The ordinance has been re- drafted by City Selicitor Snyder to con- form to the amendments suggested by the committee of the whole, and the under- standing is that the measure is to come up for final action at tonight's session of the city council. With the exception of the clause providing for the $5,000 forteit, the company is willing to accept the or- dinance in the form it now is. Emmet Tinely, attorney for and one of the In- | corporators of the company, states that under no consideration will he or any of the members of the company consent to put up a 35,000 forfelt. He contends that the business standing of the men in the company is sufficlent guarantee to the city that the company intends to carry through the proposed project to completion. Alderman Lovett expects to present at tonight's meeting his ordinance increasing the pay of the men of the fire department from $60 to $65 a montn, and that of the captains from $60 to $70 a month. The in- dications are that the ordinance will be favorably received by the council. Tte as- sessed valuation of property in the city this year proved somewhat larger than the gla, Wright & Mayre's new craft from Bear | ment of Vacation Terms, Lake, started, but commenced to leak badly | RS | and did not sall the course. | | QUARREL ENDS Des Moines Well Pleasad with the Experi- | | | IN ANOTHER MURDER | Andover won in 47:22, Hazard second In 49:14, Buttercup third in 52:19 and La — Favorite fourth in 56:02. The course was | two rounds over the lake triangle and the | o Retuit of Disagreement Over a | time limit one hour and twenty-four min-| GIF utes, Saturday afternoon the first of the serles of the regular club rages, for which three prizes will be given at the end of the sea- son, was won by Andover, with Hazard, Cooley's new boat, a good second. This series of races will be sailed every Sat- urday afterncon when the wind will per- mit. The prizes will be awarded to the hts winning the most races during the senson, as based upon handicaps to be de- termined later. H. H. Van Brunt has iaunched a new gasoline launch named Victor. It was built in St. Joseph and is a neat little craft which well. seat about ten persons. Statistics of the ate In- stitations—Nomination for Ju (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June spectal.)—To- | morrow the vacation schools of Des Moines | will reopen. This is one of the semi- charitable institutions of which Des Molnes people are proud. tem was organized some years ago for the purpose of giving to the poor children liv- ing in the downtown district of the city something to do during the summer months | and as a way to reach a large class of persons who might not be reached in any other way. Last year the enrollment at the vacation schools reached 125, and this year it s almost certaln the enrollment | will be double that amount. A term of six weeks is given and the school is open but half a day. Formerly the teachers volunteered for the work, but this year a systematic effort was made to secure funds, and as a result $600 was secured, which will be used in paying the teachers a smalt salary. There will be six regular teachers and five substitutes. The school will be in the Lincoln school building, one of the best in the city and located near the fac- tory district and the railroads. The puplls | are taught under the Froebel plan and are taken on trips to the country for observa- tion and instruction. They are taught sim- ple studies and given the rudiments of an education, but the schools is more par- T Yt The vacation school sys- | | Puck’s Domestic soap is best for laundry. Davis sclls glase, Storm Damage Not Great. During the windstorm Saturday evening a portion of the walls of the burned main building of the Deaf and Dumb institute were blown down. Portions of the four- story walls were razed to the foundation. At Lake Manawa the gasoline launch Dragon, with a party of fifteen persons on board, became unmanageable and for awhile it was feared would be blown over. As- sistance was obtained from the shore, how- ever, and the boat safely pulled into the dock. Several women in the party were badly frightened. With the exception of a few billboards leveled, the wind did practically no damage in the city. ticularly to enlarge the powers of observa — tion. The West Des Molnes school board MINOR MENTION. donated the use of the school building and | gave $100 to the movement, but otherwise the school fs under the auspices of & com- pany of philanthropic persons banded to- gether especially for that purpose. Fatal Des Moines Affray. Albert Hefley was stabbed by Robert Morris about midnight last night and died today from the wounds. The affray was caused indirectly by a quarrel, in which Hefley was not Interested. He lives near Greenwood park in the western part of the city in a small house and his brother-in- law, Samuel Wellington, lives with him. Wellington during the day and evening was with a young woman who lives in Val- ley Junctlon, and it appears that Morris was jealous of Wellington. The two had a quarrel in the park and Wellington after- ward went home with the girl. He had not returned from Valley Junction at mid- night, when Morris and Charles Hughes went to the Hefley home supposedly for | the purpose of finding Wellington. Morris 9f | was seen in the yard by Hefley just as the Plerce and family of First avenue. " | 1atter was preparing to retire, and he Miss Woodford of New York, a student | Went out to order Morris away. A quarrel at the University of Nehrllkfl, is the | followed, in which Morris struck Hefley guest of Miss Ella Wirt of Willow avenue. | goveral times with a large butcherknife M O O (Caien™sS Of, Hayerhill | ynd inflicted the fatal wounds. Hefley “Organized Labor and Organized Capital” |made a dying statement, declaring that The annual meeting of the Katow Art|Morris did the cutting. Hughes was found club will be held Wednesday atternoon at | atterward and he declared that Morris was 7 g South FIrst | 4runic at the time. Wellington returned member an ronclad ten-year later and told of his quarrel with Morrls goes with every New Home ma in the park. Morris had been & cook In a| fhined from .Us, “Raay peyments, restaurant at Valley Junction, but is not ¥ rod much known here. He was arrested in Valley Junction this afternoon and placed E. P. Schoentgen went to Des Moines ' Saturday evening to take the oath of office in Jall, and Hughes, who was with him, is also detained in jail. and recelve his commission as a member of the state capitol commission. Richard Gunnoude and Miss Margaret O'Nelll will be married Wednesday morn- Institution Su Tektor. Rev. Tather Bmyth, oMcinting | | The reports from the state institutions Lost or stolen, black and white Liewellyn | for the month ended June 1 show that there was a net decrease of four comvicts at the state prisons for the month. Fort Madl- son now has a total of 451 and Anamos: 417. The support funds of the | institu- setter d Had on collar with 1902 dog tax No. ¥ attached. Answers to the name: tions aggregated June 1, $97,667.56. Fol- lowing shows the number of inmates at of Ben. A liberal reward wil be pald and no questions asked If returned to 8. T. McAtee. Miss Lela R. Blaine is home from the Towa Agricultural college at Ames, to each finstitution, the expenditures of the month of May and the credit balances in the support funds Anamosa Davis sells drugs Btockert sclls carpets and rugs. Leffert, eyesigh* specialist, 238 Broadway. Plcture frames made to order. C. E. Alexander & Co., 338 Broadway. ake home a brick of Metzger cream. Vanilla, 2%5c; Neopolitan. Mrs. Mary E. Harkness and daughter have gone to Minneapolis to visit relatives. The Evening Whist club has decided to discontinue its meetings during the sum- mer. Miss Durkee of Ashland, Neb., is_guest of Miss Margaret Henderson of Logan street. Mrs. B. N. Waller and children are home from a visit with relatives in Charles City, Ia. Mrs. Victor E. Bender and daughter left Saturday evening on 4 visit to relatives in Galesburg, Ill. Mrs. C. D. Maybauer of Mt. Vernon is visiting_her Mrs. O. D. Wheeler of South First e | Mr. and Mrs. Lespeness of Chicago are | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley | of Willow avenue. Mrs. James Swartz and grandson Eagle Lake, Minn., are guests of F. ice uarantee ine_pur- G. A rt. 411 3 451 councll anticipated at the time the annual appropriation ordinance was passed, with the result that the revenue will be greater. Alderman Lovett, chairman of the com- mittee on fire and light, takes the posi- tion that the proposed increase in the salaried of the firemen was contemplated.at the time the appropriation was made and that to raise them now would be perfectly legal. Some of the aldermen are of the opinion that If the salaries of the firemen are increased those of the members of the police force ought to be also. Ui N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250." ANTICIPATE A LARGE CROWD Preparations About Complete Royal Arcanum Anniversary Plente, The Royal Arcanum councils of Council Blufts, Omaba and South Omaha are look- ing forward to a large attendance Satur- day at Lake Manawa, when the twenty- fitth anniversary of the order will be duly celebrated. An excellent program of con- tests for both men and women has been prepared as follows: any soap so its Puck’s soap. 3 p. m.—Base ball, Omaha against Fi- delity council. Winners, box of cigars; in- dividual average, base ball; longest hit, Dohn and Parker, judges Winner, umbrelila; second, ard race cuff buttons. Egg and spoon race for women: ner, two pounds of candy; second, pound of candy. Fat men's race, " R . m.—Races. Tofy Win- one 200 pounds and over: Winner, one ham. Potato race for women; Winner, per- fume; second, perfume Lean men's race Winner, bacon; sec- ond, Devonshire sausage. Sack race: Winner, stein; second, stein Wet rac H. B. Morrill, judge. Swimming race, members: Winner, bath- tng sult oat race, members: Wianer, pipe; sec- end, pipe. b race, open: Winner, bathing suit Challenge scall race for prize, 7.3 p. m—Bowling: Harry Taxg, judge. Teams from each councll, four men Winners, each a jersey; econd, book of ts. concert tic Women's team from each councll, four ‘women Winners, souvenir spoons; sec- ond, Violetta soap. 8 p. m.—Dancing; Lee Evans, floor man- Plumbing and heating, Blxby & Son. Davis sells paint Sunday Yacht Race on Lake, The firet of the Sunday afternoon series of yacht races for the Jacquemin cup w salled yesterday. There was a capital breeze blowing, but, for one reason or another, only five boats started. By Geor- SUITS CLEANED— Dyed and pressed Bpecial attention arments. Also chenill cleaned, dyed and given ladies’ curtains neatly Vorks, %4 Broadway. LEWIS CUTLER —~FUNERAL DIRECTOR— (Successor to W. C. Estep) 38 PEARL STREEY, 'Fhoene o7, ressed. ‘Phone L-6i8. lowa Steam Dye | spend ‘the summer vacation with ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blaine, 1196 Avenue D. W. W. Loomis s arranging to sever his connection with the implement firm of David Bradley & Co. next October. He has been identificd with the firm since it established twenty years ago. Fort. M Edwin Wack {s home from New York f,:;[_{'(,“‘:‘_ City, where he has signed a contract for | (NIRENETIATS, o the leading role in the new production of [ MOunt Pieatar “The Little Mother’ next season. Mr. [ {ouncH Wack fs known on the stage as Edwin | DURIOR oo Marshalltow Knoxville Glenwood Eldora ... Mitchellvili Cherokee wi 001 Wallack. The Athenian club has elected these officers: President, Mrs. A. B. Sackett; vice president, Mrs. Alice Hollenbeck; secretary and’ treasurer, Miss Helen Hol- lenbeck. It has been decided to take up German history as the course of study for next season. Guy E. Moyes, women in thia SULEES 397,667 Judge. Totals who is claimed by two Bar Nominatio; ity as husband, s sald to be in Minneapolis. Mrs. Moyes No. 2 did| 1The judges of the district court in the B A e Iy e o ey, “Meither | Seventh district, comprising the counties of Scott, Clinton, Muscatine and Jackson have been for several years nominated by the lawyers and not by political conventions Judge W. F. Brannan of Muscatine county, who has been continuously on the bench for twenty-four years, decided upon re- tiring, and a convention of the lawyers of Muscatine county has been held to mame his successor. Colomel D. V. Jackson, who was one of the lowa colonels in the Spanish-American war, was selected over Messrs. Richman and Hanley after a spirited contest. The Scott county bar women, it 15 sald, have any intention of firoltcu(ln. him and both are anxious that e return to Council Bluffs. Judge Wheeler of the district court is expected to hand down his decision today in the matter of the application of certain creditors of the Officer & Pusey bank to share in the dividend declared in the Thomas Officer estate, although they did not file their claims 'against the estate within the statutory limit of six months Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. Yowa State News Notes. There are thirty-two cases of smallpox in B-rney, a small town on the Maple Leaf | has indorsed Judge Bollinger for renomi- Lo, e e rantined and ihe rallrong | 2ation snd Judges Wolfe and House wil be indorsed by their respective countles. As there are four counties in the district and four judges there will be no contest beyond the one in Muscatine county and the four judges will be elected. Opposition to a Superintendent. The board of control in re-electing T. F. McCune as superintendent of the School for the Blind at Vinton, did so over an organized effort to secure his removal Protests were made to the board last win- ter by prominent persons living at Vinton and there was dissatisfaction expressed at the management of the school; but Superintendent McCune has conducted the officlals have been notified not to transport any person from the place. The national climate and crop bulletin reports Bloux City very dry, with 556 inches less than the normal rainfall since March 1, and with only 40 per cent of the usual rainfall since that date. All the other Iows points reporting have had more than twice the rainfall S8loux City has had A queer storm occurred at Bridgewater and 3ia considerable damage. There was soarcely a cloud in the sky, when it began to thunder and lightning, and for a short time it was quite severe. The Mcthodist church was struck and quite badly shat- tered inside. Gus Rectenbauch, lving northwest_of town, had a fine horse kiiled. and Mrs. Thomas Cass, south of town, was struck and quite badly burned In front of a Waterloo residence recently a tree th‘lnf‘h ;}hnm )ma Inrxvddl;i\lflfl ;'; school In accordance with the plans laid man's wrist fell to the groun hurned ¢ s g by its swaying touch against the live wire down by the state board and he has been assing through the tree top, twenty-five [ rewarded by another term of four years. f-u above the ground. When examined it | The legislature two years ago falled to L A e e e Pairi | make an appropriation sufMiclent to keep ed | the blind school in operation during the by | entire school year and this caused a great deal of trouble at the school. Other places near the severed end s plainly where the limb had been force the breeze against the wire, pJoshus Brown, a natlve of Wales, who : - as been employed for years as a coa miner at Angus, 1= now & man of means (QNE MAN KILLED BY THE STORM and will not Rave (o dig_cont Tn his old age . o some time ago recelved word of an inheritance in Wales, and recently has At Blensse Blown Over snd ascertained that It amounts fo §21,00. He S G S AR will sall for England in a few weeks to look after the matter und will come back Laborer. a rich man. He was in Perry on busin Baturday and is at present employed in the — { Thomas coal mine. ONAWA, Ia., Jume 15.—(Spectal Tele- \.v I;‘ .L(m‘:fl"“"‘- a li-r’"m‘-'m ll‘n;‘neh gram.)—Onawa was visited last night about brought' 8. hog to Dubuque welghing |¢ . of the ¢ over @ pounds. It sttracted the |8 0'clock by one of the worst storms in ita curlosity of hundreds as ~the wagon |history. The storm came from the south passed up town and nearly all agreed that | west and turned {nto & nearly straight west the quadruped must have put In & fow |, continue . months in & brewery. The hog is 18 mon:hs | PIOW. and continued for over an hour. A \argest brought ta |few houses were blown from their founda- _Mr. Longue- |tions. Maey chimpeys were blown down, SRS 1> and shade trees are a wreck, many having been torn up by the roots. The new cosl chutes being built by the Chicego & Northwestern, one of the largest |in the state, were blown down. They were old and s perhaps the Dubugue in several years ville has a large farm in and most of the hogs ponderous quadrupeds. The Traer Star-Clipper gives ublicity to a report that R. M. Gunn, who lives on the | old Danon Mott farm In Eagle township has offered the Toledo & Waterloo Flectric Rallway company $1000 and free right of |forty-five feet bigh and only partly com- rge farm if they w o i Bis Tara '“rans ‘paper |Pleted. The foreman of the contractor es timated the loss at $300 No loss of life occurred bere, but many intimates that the offer will very probab'y | be aceepted, ag the location s about mid- ey Detweon Waterioo and either DySart |narrowly escaped injury. A mover, with his ternative surveys which have been made., |family, was camped on Diamond stree | the They got out of the wagon just as a big tree fell on the wagon and crushed it into kindling weod. Windmills in the country were demolished. Crops are not thought any great extent. At Blencoe, the next station south, the storm was fully as bad. The Nye & Schnel- der corn cribs and eclevator were consid- erably damaged. Four boxcars were blown from the railroad track, one falling on Willlam Brainard, working in the steel gang, killing him instantly. It was the most de- structive storm for years and the full ex- tent of the damage cannot be fixed at pres- ent. Four-fifths of an inch of water fell. BBARD A MAN OF MANY SIDES. to be injured to Davenport Republican: When Judge Hubbard died at Cedar Raplds last Thurs- day the state of lowa lost a man closely identified with civil war, Keokuk Gate City: Judge Hubbard in his_lifetime wielded an’ immense influence in va affairs and never misused it. His long and useful career obviates all neces- sity for eulogy and will stand as an en- during mpnument to his memory. Sloux City Tribune: Stories and anec- dotes of Judge N. M. Hubbard of Cedar Rapids, who died Thursday, will be in order for a long time in lowd. The judge was a great story teller, and was the hero of unnumbered anecdotes. He possessed a_wonderful ready wit and his fong life of experience had equipped him with such a fund of wisdom and knowledge as |s given to few men After he passed its history from prior to the three-score-and-ten milestone Judge Hubbard used to admit that he above the limit. “I'm like Uncle Ed4 Campbell of Fairfield,” he sald once; “I calculate I'm living on borrowed time. Uncle Ed_used to say he took to the cornfleid and hid himselt every time his birthday came around for fear Gabriel would discover he was overtime livin and blow & biast for him. 1 feel & good deal the same way."” Waterloo Reporter: In the death of Judge Hubbard on Thursday, Towa lost one of its ablest and most conspicuous citizens. His great talents, his learning and his power to control men for the accomplishment of his purposes cannot be doubted by any one who has been familiar with the legal and political history of lowa In the last quarter of a century. Although he has occupled no official position, except for the briet time that he was judge of the dlstrict court, It is doubtful whether there ha been ‘any man in lowa who has more in- fluenced legislation or the administrative policy of the state. That he was able to do this is a sufficlent evidence of his com- manding abilities and his judgment of hu- man nature, There is no section of the state in which his influence has not been felt and the result of many a political con- vention has not {nfrequentiy been controlled by his will. Sloux City Tribune: Judge Hubbard In politics was an ardent hater, and no man could say more contemptuous things of those who had fncurred his displeasure. But he was a philosopher nevertheless. It was told of hlm that the day after the Cedar Rapids convention last 'year, when he was unmercifully defeated In the nomi- natfon of Mr. Cummins, Judge Hubbard was asked how he felt ““Well," he replled, "I feel a good deal like the gambler who walked into a saloon in the morning, after playing and drink- ing all night. He had a bad head and a Drown taste, and stepping up to the bar sal i wish you'd do something for me.’ Don’t belleve 1 can,’ was the reply, Why not?' oy Well._youd want whisky, and you've had enough of it already.’ “ ‘That's just where you're mistaken,’ replied the sport. ‘I've got past that polnt. 1l I'm asking 18 a water and a few 4 don't wan couple of & kind words. Dubuque Times: The late Judge Hub- bard of Cedar Rapids will live long In the memory of the lowa bar. He was original, resourceful, experienced, industrious, good- tempered and always Interesting. iHe ex- celied most politiclans and lawyers in his abllity to keep his temper in’ the midst of atiack or controversy. Bome years ago he appeared in a proceeding in Dubuque that was calculated to stir hls indignation. The Ililnols Central, through the lguhuque & Bloux City, desired to get possession of the Cedar Falls & Minnesota on its own terms and adopted the expadient of bring- whisky. sses of lce ing a large number of employes to a stoc holders’ meeting, each employe represen ing one or more shares of stock. vivi voce vote the Illinols Central crowd pre ceeded to organize the meeting and con. duct the proceedings. Judge Hubbard, ap- pearing us attorney for the Jesup syndi- cate, objected to the “town meeting” and offered to vote the stock he represented 6n every motlon but was regularly de- clared out of order by the chairman. The other representatives of the Jesup syndi- cate could not conceal their rage, but Judge Hubbard managed his very grace- y. Bloux City Tribune: Judge Hubba not like Benator Doniver. Fhey had s fal Ing out years ago, it {8 understood, because Dollfver couldn’t see certain rafiroad legis- lation through the same glasses as Hul bard. Hubbard didn't want Dolliver a olnted senator: he would Igve been will- ng to make trouble in the Tenth, if it had been possible, long before Dolliver was promoted from the house. One_time Congressman Dolliver was {n Des Molnes, en route to Washington. He sat in the hotel lobby waiting for the east- bound train on the Rock [siand Judge Hubbard spied him and walking over shook hands. “Goln’ east tonight, Dolllver?”" he asked. ‘Yex; I'm waiting for this Roek Island train,”"’ was the reply. “8ay, Dolliver,” went on the judge, *“wh; don't you ever ride on our railfoad? We'd like to have you do it occasionally.” “Much obliged, judge,” replied the con- gressman, “but your railroad doesn't seem to run any place where it would accommo- date anybody.” “Well, Dolliver,” drawled the judge “if our road don't sult you, we might bulia it over for your accommodation and put it farther up into your district.” “Thanks, judge,” replied Dolliver with a laugh, “but I guess I've got all I need of your kind of rallroads up there now." Towa State Reglster: He was a ploneer citizen, & soldier of good record, a lawyer of prominence and success, and a never- talling friend to those who were worthy of his friendship. He had falth in God and man, but thought it the best policy to watch the man after his first partner roved unture to his business interests. o was distinguished as a speaker on ever: subject of general public discussion, an: frequently found time to deliver addresses which atfracted more than state attention He practiced in all the state and nationai courts, and Iowa has never had a man who was more popular or more frequently successful at the bar, which was attribut- able to his kindly and genteel methods of conducting his cases. It is related of him that when he was prosecuting some saloon- keepers, some years ago, the witness on the stand was trying to save the rum sell- ers by having such a bad memory that he could not remember anything except such things as helped the rummies. Finally, he suddenly asked the witness: “‘Do you know what perjury 187" The witness “‘reckoned” that he did. “Do you believe in God?" was the next question. The witness was so staggered and dazed that he did not succeed in making an answer, but Judge C., the opposing counsel, came to his relief by asking Judge Hubbard: “Do you belleve in_God?' " “Yes promptly replied the judge, with a pecullar drawl, and he added: “Everything earthly indicates the existence of God, and when I remember what I hav read in the bible about God striking Anania dead for lying I can not understand why he does not kill this fellow, too.” The audlence, judge and jury joined in a gen- eral roar, and the case was won. Find Parts of Ma LEWISTON, Idaho, June 15.—Portions of the body of a man have been found on the Dixie trall to Thunder mountain. Only & small plece of a Mackinaw coat was found in the vicinity of the crime. The trunk of the body is gone, only the nude limbs and head remaining. The skull was frightfully crushed and identification is impossible It is belleved he was murdered by robbers. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Falr in Nebraska Monday = and Warmer Tuesday is the Promise, WASHINGTON, June 15.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Monday and quldly fair and warmer. For lowa—Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. For Kans ~Fair Monday and Tuesday. For lllinois—Falr Monday; cooler pear Lake Michigan and in extreme south por- tion; Tuesday fair, with moderate temp- erature; fresh north winds. For South Dakota—Fair Monday and warmer in extreme portion; Tuesday fair and warmer. For Missouri—Fair Monday; south portion; Tuesday fair. Fair cooler in JUNE 16, 1902. shape. The kind we sell and the only kind you want to buy It takes good fabrics to make good summer apparel. Summer Weight Clothing 1s oclothing Such is the that retains its Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing That such clothing {sn't necessarily high-priced is evidenced by our assortments, which will enable you to secure garments every bit as stylish and durable and well- fitting as though made by your tailor, and at half what he would charge you. NFINISHED WORSTED SUITS. BUMMER COATS AND VESTS. BINGLE COATS, Boys’' and Children’s COAT AND TROUSER SUITS. SINGLE VESTS. Wash Suits ‘We are showing a complete line of summer Wash Suits, in all the new styles and at very reasonable prices. NEGLIGER SHIRTS. The finest line in the city of the com- fortable and sensible soft shirts, in white and colored—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.50. SUMMER NECKWEAR. ‘A1l styles—Good selection. Prices from 50c up SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Unlon Suits, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. BTRAW shapes. all kinds. Two-plece garments, 26¢, 50c, 76¢ and up. AND PANAMA HATS. A complete line of the newest and best Fancy Hoslery, Belts and Furnishings of MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED NEW BISHOP OF SIOUX CITY Rt. Rev. P. J. Garrigan to Be Duly In- stalled Wednesday. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CEREMONIES Fanction Will Be One of Most Im- pressive Ever Witnessed at the Cathedral, Where He Will Be in Comtrol SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 16.—(Special)— Next Wednesday, June 18, Right Rev. P. J. Garrigan, D, D., of Washington, D. C., will be installed as bishop of the new Catholic dlocese of Sloux Olty, In ceremonies par- ticipated in by all the priests of the see. Dr. Garrigan will arrlve in Sioux City Wednesday morning from Springfield, Ma where he was consecrated for the bishopric with elaborate exercises, May 25. A speclal train will run from Bloux City to LeMars, carrylng prominent clergy of the dlocese and many citizens of Sloux City, to meet the bishop and welcome him to his new bome. He will be met at the depot here by & pageant of clergy and citizens, which will escort him by a olrcuitous route to St. Mary's church. J. 8. Lynch, St. Mary's; M. McDermott, 8t. Joseph's; A. Braunger, St. Boniface's; A. J. Granger, St. Jean Bap- tiste’s, will be marshals of the day and, with M. Joeston, St. Jean Baptiste's, secre- tary and treasurer, and with the priests of the city, Fathers P. J. O'Connor, St. Jo- seph's; J. A. Gerlaman, 8t. Boniface’ L. P. Dagnault, St. Jean Baptiste's, and Ed- ward Masteron, St. Mary's, will constitute the committee in charge of the installation. Ofcers for the Ceremony. Rev. John Smith, Emmetsburg, la., the oldest priests in the diocese in point of service, will be dignior ex clero, and the other officers will be: Rev. P. J. Farrelly, Sheldon, and J. Kuemper, Carroll, chap- lains to the bishop; Very Rev. P. Burke, Fort Dodge, and Rev. J. Schulte, Remsen, chaplains to Archbishop Kpeane; Rev. E. Heelan, Fort Dodge, master of ceremonles Rev. 8. Butler, Gilmore City, cross bearer; Revs. M. Bradley, Fort Dodge, and A. Schaeffer, LeMa acolytes. Rev. L. Cooper, Charter Oak, thurifer; Rev. F. J. Brune, Alton, notary; Very Rev. B. C. Lenihan, Boone, speaker. When Bishop Garrigan arrives at St. Mary's church, the cathedral, he will be handed the keys of the church by Arch- bishop Keane of Dubuque, Ia. In the cere- monles of installation, which will follow in St. Mary's, Father B. C. Lenihan of Boone will deliver the address of welcome in behalf of the priests of the dlocese, and Bishop Garrigan will respond. A banquet will be served, after the cere- monles, in St. Mary's school hall by the Catholic churches, which will be attended by the bishop, priests and other distin- gulshed guests. Within the week Dr. Gar- rigan will be given a banquet by the Sioux City Commercial club. The Catholics of western Iowa have long been clamoring for a dlocese of their own, and the dlocese of Dubuque had long been considered too large. When Archbishop Hennessy dled and was succeeded by Arch- bishop Keane, the new dlocese was recom- mended, and an order followed soon in a papal briet. Extent of the Diocese. The new diocese is 105 by 130 miles in size, and Includes twenty-four counties, Lyon, Osceola, Dickinson, Emmet, Kossuth, Palo Alto, Clay, Sioux, O'Brien, Plymouth, Cherokee, Pocahontas, Buena Vista, Hum- boldt, Webster, Calboun, Sac, Ida, Wood- bury, Monona, Crawford, Carroll, Greene and Boone. In the diocese are ninety- three priests, seventy-seven churches with resident pries eighteen missions; twenty-four stations; thirty-six schools; 165 teachers; 5,500 puplls, and 85,000 Cath- olics. When St. Mary's church was ele- vated to a cathedral, Dean T. Treacy, pas- tor thirteen yea was transferred to Car- roll, and Dr. Garrigan will bhave charge of the parish. St. Mary's church and school were originally designed at a cost of about $100,000; the church has not been completed, having been used in an unfin- ished condition eight years. It will now be completed. About Dr. Garrigan is large In physique, pressive In manner, gracious and kindly. For fourteen years he has been associated with the Cathollc university at Wash- ington as vice-rector, and, occupying a central position between the academic, fin- anclal and executive deparfments of uni- | versity activity, be bas been pecullarly ft- he New Bishop. ted for the manifold duties ot a bishopric. Dr. Garrigan represents more than his uni- versity experience, however. When he was made vice rector in 1885, he had been thirteen years in the practical ministry as priest in Fitchburg, Mass. As curate and as pastor he lived through the con- structive period of church history in that section. He saw and met and solved all the problems that presented themselves in the upbuilding and creating pof great city parishes in cities where growth has revolutionized religion. As a young mas just ordained, he was one of the superiors of Troy seminary, where he studied for the ministry, So it happened that when, in June, 1901, Rome asked for three names from which to select a bishop for the new see, the names of Bishop Lenihan of Cheyenne, ‘Wyo., lately deceased, Father Cleary, Min- neapolls, and Dr. Garrigan were selected by the bishops of the province and for- warded. It has been reported Bishop Lenihan was named, but that he died be- fore the papal briefs reached America. Dispatches from Rome last January stated definitely Dr. Garrigan had been chosen, and the officlal announcement of his ap- pointment was made at Rome I o Great a WISk, In almost every neighborhood someons has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk Is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain’s Oolle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un- doubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. Charge Fraud in CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Charges of fraud are made b Eichern in a suit filed in the against Nelson B. Willlams, George B. Kilbourne and others in control of the Emplre State Mining company on Bull hill Mining Suit. June 15.— Joseph K. istrict court and the court has decided to appoint a recelver for the Empire State and the Orphan_Bell company, to restrain ship- ments from the Empire, to cancel the deed wherein_the Orphan property is transferred to the Empire State and to prevent pros- ective tion of the Empire and sabella company. The sult grows out of the sale of the Orphan group t6 the Empire Btate company, when the stockholders of the Orphan company were forced to accept about & cents per share on their holdings. consolid Commercial Telegraphers Organize. CHICAGO, June 15.—The commerclal telegraphers of Chicago, ‘who for several years have been without union, were organized today by the American Federa- tlon of Labor. The new organization will be known as the International Unfon of Commercial Telegraphers. Between 300 and 400 men enrolled their names on the books of the new organization. The offic the organization of Rallroad Telegr attended the meeting and promised both thelr moral and financial support to the new unioj Belolt Commencement Begin BELOIT, Wis., June 15.—The fifty-fifth commencement exercises of Beloit colloge began today. Dr. F. W. Gunsaulls of Chicago dellvered 'the baccalaureate ser- mon. There were thirty-five graduates. A special feature of commencement week will be a presentation of the Greek comedy. The Frogs of Aristophanes,” by the sophomore class. ~MILWAUKERE— appeals at once to lovers of the beverage s a most extraordi- nary brew. There's that indescribable flccodness characteris- tie of “BLATZ"—and it never varles. Try it and you'll say im- | say 80 too. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonle. Dru‘n-u‘ or direct. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukes. OMAHA BRANCH, 1418 Deuglas St Tel. 1081, OLORAD The way to get the best ace commodations is via the GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE WHY? 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