Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1902. Extensive Alterations y clothing. [ in and about our store within a few days makes it imperative for us to make extensive efforts to reduce our different lines of men’s and boys' The entire fronts on Douglas and Fifteenth streets are to bs taken out and replaced by others of great beauty and grandeur, besides many details of adornment and convenience on the inside. To over- come the annoyance and loss entailed from confusion, inconvenience, dust and dirt and general un- pleasantness during the time the active work is going on'we have decided to make some sweeping cuts on broken lines, .slow selling ones and other merchandise that unseasonable weather has left on our hands. Below we give a brief synopsis of some of the good things you can find while they last, Sale comtenses tommorrow, >l 15 % Discount MEN’S CHANCES BOYS’ CHANCES Men’s Blue Serge Sack Suits Mens Black Clay Prinice Alberts iy Srgens B R sl b g 1o ises 39 to 44. Broken lines—Slzes 35 to 44 [ARST SVTI e S 2} 10 5 years—all sizes and colors— Single and double-breasted—s J Regular prices $7.560 to $15.00— 20 Percent Discount. $10.00 Buits, NOW wmsisenwnnsen 6,70 Regular prices $15.00 to $32.00— t prices from ...10.00 to 21.35 i it b oL ey . ooy B gz PR ul ces v o . scoun “ese $12.50 Buits, NOW mewmicrvimwwes::8,38 o 8 n v, Juvenile Sailors 3 Child’s Wash Suits Boys’' and Children's Straw Hats 50 % discount Men’s Straw Hats ‘ 33} % discount Nonie reserved. None reserved. b PATSTESRANTEE and double-breasted jacket and trouser sults, up to PURTEERAR 16 years. 60 Percent Discount. 21012 years—Sailors, Russian Blouse, Kilt or Fancy Pattern Scotch Cheviots Regular prices $2.50 to $8.50— Dresses-—25 Percent Discount. ; Men's Black Clay Frock Suits Cassimeres and worsteds—Sizes 84 o 42. discount prices .......1,25 to4.25 Regular prices $1.25 to $6.00— | Blzes 85 to 42, BOW ooviirreressessss SO0 20 &80 | $10.00 Buits, NOW aaevecsnsoss.6.70 $12.50 Suits, NOW 4evvereneeese. .8.38 $15.00 Buits, DOW . ves smane o 10,00 $18.00 Suits, now . $20,00 Buits NOW wwemonas / Children’s Wash Pants 31016 years—28¢. Child's Knee Trousers 810 16 years Regular prices, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50— « . 40¢, 80¢c, 785¢ ur dofhlng_@ no {llfe— ery one knews of its goodness NO Clothing Fits Like Ours o Clothing Wears Equal to Ours BROWNING, KING & COMPANY. $15.00 Buits, NOW wwcssrswarwmwa10.00 $18,00, Suits, now —— - X i ] $20.00 Buits, NOW wremeewesses.13.35 $25.00 Buits, NOW.ue »».16,68 Child’s Wool Suits [ Sallors, Norfolks and Russians. Child's doubl ed jackets and pi and _ three-pl breasted suits and “stouts 26 Percent Discount. Regular prices $3.50 to $8.00— discount prices .,.... 2.65 to 6,00 MAKE YOUR PICK AT ONCE; R. S. WILCOX, Mgr. he expects to g0 as far as the Pacifie coast. ristian Assoclation Working boys last fea In 1852, and continued in St. Louls, y & UNITED STITES T0 STAY OUT [eore masing i “smera” s 3o wii | T00 LONG TO INVESTICATE | COWBOY RACE FOR CARNIVAL | ity Apritif oot ¥ %S508 ol | ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN DEAD | whors ss™Sad"soon srisne e mia confer with party leaders and especially ah :ge\lndl. istry. He llved in St. Louls as priest, i with Hon. Ben T. rc‘:z-. Fheraily evs 5 Faem s e st “‘ ":I“ g —_ pastor and mhn:rnun;n 3, ¥hen bt of the democ! campaign for e ‘eature of Fl ade bishq ashvil! e ssed No Danger of Ilmflmll Oomplications :“-". d""um‘" oreb iy Alleptoion '“"“!!M‘M-w W:fin Before Slatvittions ovende. o Afver Lingering Tllness Most Noted Oatho- :;‘: u‘:‘ :“'.;1"' B fprpBiat . o e R e e B DER MARIETTA TO COLON | yns a the propont sesures o the . ey TN TS RO TRl ofhe T sl kT e ity G Wb A — 11 OR ETTA INSPECTOR'S REPORT 15 VOLUMINOUS | L oniopi-to Briaba, the HRISY 13°68 ol Gonagis was & busnie vistor tn o | Feshan wis sppoiated In his siesd ana } CLAM MADE BY CAPTAIN ROSEHILL| yicretnry Moods Semds Instructions Sothe garmival groinds o Blgtieents | s Emma King o Omaha apent Sun- (WAS HEAD OF INPORTANT ARCHDIOCESE | usy " rchbishon. On somiag iato’ s o onane, v e | ot A Y% | swvoming metenncin seoneen avgre. | iy of AR, ST i 8 | (Mo Mot e 6 I I8 | st mestnens of he Ohureh was | Fsh Erk S-St et preioh Linpns priniathgs . % priations for Improvements at | mid '-EV;.' Mo R TS S T P A om OF Mis Hands Severai |10t All been overcome and that m I te Land {s Not Conmsidered Force- ful and Japanese May Come In. the churches bul visitation had never been restored. This work he undertook, and how well he h: succeeded the whole Catholle world knows The health of the archbishop has b failing for several , and lai now planned to have the riders leave ‘Doadwoad elinet September 51 or 43 The distance between Deadwood _and Omaha by road is something over 600 miles and it 1s Ngured that the winning rider will cover the distance in twelve or even less . No less than twelve riders will com- pete, several of them being women, The Driacs {0 be awarded will be worth striving Forts MecKenzie and D. A. Russell. Nldbln Lizzle Holtzman went to Ulysses, Friday to visit relatives for a few Months Ago by Father ‘WASHINGTON; July 12.—Secretary of the Navy Moody today cabled orders to Com-~ mander Rodgers of the gunboat Marletta, now at Cape Haytien, directing that vessel to proceed to Bluefields and Greytown, Nic- R. Black of Des Moines, Ia., is V|l“lfl‘ her sister, Mrs. L. A. Taylor, for a couple of weel Mrs. Anna Pllmll“r of Tekamah was the guest of her nlece, Mre. ¥. D, Leach, (From a Staff Correspondent.) ‘WASHINGTON, July 12.—(Speclal Tele- WASHINGTON, July 12.—In regard to the CHICAGO, July 12.—Archibishop Patrick , and report the seituation at those e owo Feati'is ciAvEe A bbort " report that International complications | aragua, an - 1 for Colon, thes | S7am.)—Secretary Hitchoook of the Inte. |’ A vt be it o Thurld‘y ."emwn. A. T , for twenty- b4 winter a coadjutor 0p was appointel may ensus between the United States and | polnte by cable, then to aall ©oF Oolel. SR | ior department, speaking today of the re- | SimBle: Al entrics. must.po. western-bred | Mrs. Hunt and daughters Harriet | of the Roman Oathollc archdiocese of |to aesiat in the msnagement, of the vast Japan as & result of the Japanese taking |to the lsthmus o rt of 8 horses. “They may be bronchos, Indian | and Yufla_ et Monday for a month’s Visit| Chicago, dled st 3 p. m. today, after & |detall work of the diocese. possession of Marcus fsland, & small guano | gunboat Machias, directing it to ¢ s e o pheiil Agent Chstahills whi wee ponles or fl;gmu Hbred fhot Bormen: < TBe | o e s 1% long iliness, For more than a year the| Right Rev. Richard Scannell, bishop of arletta. ers have ounts. ss Ethel Breneman spen Island about 5,000 miles west of Honalulu, | Cepe Elttlen whest reloned by FEREUR | Orqna and Winnebago agencies. stated thay | . DUt one horse is 1o be Tidden the entire | the past week visiting Teiatives at Tei: | rchbishop had been in poor health. Much|Omaha, and the deceased prelate Wers onal friends, and were assoclates in i locese of Nashville over thirty years ago. In recent years Bishop Scan- | nell was frequently called to Chicago to 1 , returning home Fri evening. close ha Spent distance. Before the race the brands, | mah, Nel coloring and markings of the entries are to be taken and these will bo sent to all failway stations enroute with Instructions mnhuenub:ml to accept rglr trans- | ing. rtation horses aring the markings de. rom using the rallway when their horses v ve out. The race will start from the S W Sy v "" Featives 1 front of the city hall In Deadwood. Mayor McDonald of that, city being the starter, assisted by “Doc” Middleton, Jim Hart: of his time had been passed in the quiel of his country homs anville, and for months the active business of the church had been off his hands. Some time ago, for the purpose of relleving him of the arduous duties of his office, Father P. J. Muldoon was appointed auxiliary bishop of Chicago. This position is not in the line of euccession and it does not and which island is claimed by Captain A. A. Rosehill, an American citizen, an inspection of the government records of what are known as “guano islands” entries discloses the fact that in 1889 Captain Rosehill Jodged notice of the discovery by him of Marcus island and claimed the right to explolt it for guano. the report was so voluminous in character that it would take him some time to re- view all the evidence submitted and that therefore he would probably not reach a conclusion until after his return from vacation. Mr. Hitehcock announced week that he would take up and decide the long-standing controversy growing out a result of reports to the State department which indicate a state of unrest at the points named, and the officials deemed it de- sirable that the gunboat should stop at the two towns on its voy: to the Isthmus and look into the situation. HONOR WOOD WITH DINNER Miss Bertha Kruger of 0 Saturday and Sunday the gu P. ‘Wallace, returning holn. Bundly even- assist his venerable friend in harmonizing discordant elements which disturbed the diocese, CHANGE AT BROWNELL HALL | h. 0. Chandler and wife of Hancock, Ia, vislied Mre Chundiers parents, Mr. and The State department is not required by of Agent Mathewson's mani doo agement of the | 311" Captain Seth Bul % th Mrs. L. A. Taylor, the past week, return- the law governing guano tsland entrieh 10 |y (o reny of Civil War Entertain | reservation and leasing of Indian lands to | Riders and mehnsun"f}k‘" manager 'of | ing home Wodnesday. BOOY that DURGS SR, YDLONW. pass upon the suffic oy &b Koy PN slainn i bt e Bl g white persoms. - Mr. Hitchcock, however, | Deadwood's theater, plstol shot will | Mra, Charles Purcell, son and daughter, place of the are |.x"'A £ 4 Miss Burnham Goes to Wellesley and as that made by Captaln Rose £00 1t more o8& Musk thas Be b Bt e plcturestus cavaloade moving, . | who have besn sgeuding the past week | Most Rev. Patrick Augustine Feshen, Biep. Whkde Daiibs B | After leaving Deadwood the riders are at V‘lul rents in ln'l. re- o hey | ¢ rnJ noms Friday sherneon, 2| Rev. Cady, minister of the Presbyterian mal | church st éunou s & visior here el metropolitan of Chicago, was the head of the richest archdiocese in the west and one of the richest and most important in department simply receives such notlces Services in Cuba. for the purpose of record. Another section of the law requires the ticlpated and he will now take his time to reach a decision. This means, in all probabllity, that there will be no opinion Ilberty to choose any route to Omah Y, care to take, there being no rule rld lkloleth:r the same route. well "known frontier characters ha: from Chica, l ‘WASHINGTON, July 12.—The “Whippoor- 1 claimant to a guano ialand to take out a L, clup, an organization composed of | forthcoming until the earl al- | day eve in t tnrel America. He was elevated to the arch-| Migs Josephine B 1y . y fall and Mr. | Teady signifed their willingness o make | ot the Sorial hos at fhe Ehord osepbine Burnham, the scholarly that ] "“:- the R '“ '-‘x‘::m':l:f eioe for | veterans of the civil war, gave & dinner | Mathewson will continue, as in the past, | {he Fide; They are [Doc’ Mlddieton, James | Captain and Mrs. Jeznoles bad: to-poat- "”T:;I‘:“D’n ’:"m"’“‘;'w"";h::::'.":’n"" l':; head of the English department of \ he does not charge an to General Leonard Wood tonight as a |the blg boss of the a"'"me'c s nvolv" ot of the west: | Pone their visit to the east for a few d-y- by oy v Bt B gl g Brownell Hall, has been invited to become on_account iess of Mr. Hunt, su- of the clergy. perintendent of the Omaha Water com- L4 diocess is rich in cbaritable institutions, the guano, that the island claimed by him and did not belong to any other country and Billy Chldwlck ‘broncho trib i ices in Cuba. The com- | Through the efforts of the mplon ribute to his services gh the ef of Senator Warren DUy, Chaduiok, She chmpIoR ronchy ey To) pany went by steamer to Riverview, a re- | and Representative Mondell of Wyoming ) hist oy pany, President Hagard passes by tho that he will vacate it when he bas (K63 | ot on the Potomac, where they made |the War department has set aside out of ""a" Sivle Cayuse Kid" s ‘v devi cow: |, Miss Gertle and Hattle Weber, who have | Schools, hompitals and othor religlous | gradustes of Radclifte, her nesrest nmeigh- 4 away the guano. There is no such & 3 merry until s late hour. the army appropriation bill $175,000 for hi ter, Two ,m,,. daughters of a | been spen dlnLn coug of weeks here and | houses, the prosperity of which, and of| bor, and of other eastern colleges to seek | a fee simple title for the island, the Fort McKensie, which is to be expended w amln' cattleman, will also make the u‘ On:dhl vu:':"n nd relatives, | the whole diocese, indeed, may be attrid- |y pupil of Prof. Herrick of the University | government merely afirms the right of the b Trarnes to et hel Wayne, Neb.. | yied to the wise administra of 1taof Chicago, and finds in Mies Bursham a ‘Wednesday. Mra, SBarsh A Taylor of Zanesville, O., To Close Fair on Sunday. 1 . P claimant to take the guana. e ek gy By B > executive head. Archbishop Feehan was | most creditable pupil of the man whose OMAHA SUBURBS, —The iation of §226,000 for Fort D. A. Russell Recently Captain Rosehfll filed the nec- [ WASHINGTON, July 1. oy e g who 'has been here the past two weeks | born August 20, 1820, at Killionall, oy hond 1o the treasury. The law re- | made by the Louisiana Purchase exposition [ Which will put it tato excellent condition. e et won, L Farlars 1otk ey | o AR Mt | Hie fainer, | Methed 4:: Jnwtruction in English composi- quires a proclamation to be issued an- commission to keep the fair closed on Sun- "h:: Howe, lnl-tn: Aubuunt general Dundee, l'!g;ln ITNeb uona.y to visit another Patrick Feehan, ‘wes & ardsst Momes ot h:lll..dl;:::::on ‘euno::: day, In compliance with the act creating | for e Department of Nebraska, Grand , D. T. 3 of Seunsing fo the world the location of the | Sl o0 LUl MOL T ceived at the Tress- | Army of the Republic, has written to the | noY,aenving I8 the proud possessor of & | The oit council at its meeting Monday | Cathollc and his motber was possessed Of | Known. preparatory sehosle sud i e exalted virtues which appear in her distinguished son. The archbishop was born in scenes well calculated to inspire love of hig ancestral faith and his country. On the flelds he romped in as & child thou- sands of his countrymen had been eac- rificed for thelr constamcy to thelr faith. He decided for an early in life and his every facility. In his sixteenth year he was sent to the seminary at Castlenock, and two years later commenced & course in theology and philosophy in St. Patrick’s colle Maynooth. Although advised to continue study for professorship, he list- ened more readily to an appeal from Arch. bishop Kenrick of the St. Louls arch- @locese for young western missionaries. Joytully young Feeban salled for Amer- guano plain, but this has not been done in the case at lssue, nor has such proclama: tion been issued since the administration of Hamilton Fish In the state department. It Is the general oplnion that these guano titles are of extremely doubtful force, and it is the further opinlon that it is ab- | Fear ti solutely necessary to malntaln title that Tarift on Porto Rica the lsland claimed should be continuously 15 Faiat. 4 occupled and explored for guano by the - olaimant, which does not appear to have been the case with Marcus island. There- fore if the Japanese are working the ls- land as reported it is improbable that the United States & ament will interfere. BANK MAKES A TEST CASE Objects to Paying Tax to the Govern. ment on Its Undivided night passed a resolution ~granting the | th J. W. Marshall and J. W. Hamllton are | park of Omaha the of Main painting their homes. Birect 1o be paved snd woea waul suth 5 Mrs. J. B. Carmichael, who has been fli | time as it is passed back to the city. for several weeks, Is somewhat better. Rural delivery route No. 2 was started Miss Louisa Van Gieson left on Tuesday | the 18t of July out of Florence, with C. to visit Brownell Hall girls at Hooper, Neb. tP‘\'l‘r:-"l_l‘}ml.-. c;qr:l"- h.':h‘!’l”:lm Mr. Smith of the American Express com- - 20 pany is occupying the Barr house at pres- Tr0s naw. eaty dehansen I8 o ent. 3 loss s to be deeply deplored, Brownell Hall is to be congratulated upon having secured Miss Florence M. Walker, who has lately been granted a second degree by University of Chicago, to take up the work whi Miss Burnham left off with it M ‘Walker has had three years of work under the direction of Prof. Herrick, who speaks in the highest praise of her attainments as & scholar and teacher. She is & na- tive of Buffalo, N. Y., and brings to Brownell Hall ten years of successful ex- perienc & teacher—five In accredited l public high scheols, thres in sccredited preparatory schools for girls and twe In LeRoy university, —_— Fine music at Courtland Beach. committes on public comfort to reserve accommodations for a party of Lincoln (Neb.) veterans who desire to attend the national encampment In, the fall. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the application of the Newcastle Btate bank of Newcastle, Neb., to be con- verted into the First National bank of Newcastle, with & capital of §25,000. Robert L. Miller of Sloux City, Leon G.|summer, Sutton of Clinton and Merton L. Fuller of | Mr. Anderson, Storm Lake, la., have been appointed ob- | #nd Davenport stre servers, and W. G. Lynch of Bloux City,| Mrs. Noah Perry left on Tuesday for Ia., & messenger In the Weather buresu | Montclalr, N. J. where her parents and service. sister live. She will be gone about & Herbert H. Hodgeson of Huron, S. D, month. . 1bal, Bas Been appointed assistant toposrapher | panrins noat of Hanaibal Mo. who bas in the geologlcat survey. been the guest of her dm!mer Mrs. Oy ury department today. It was signed by fifty-four commissione: MERCHANTS BECOME ALARMED Imposition of & Probibitive Coftee nd Mrs Jesse Chapman of !helhy, is at his mo! Mrs. Mr.and’ Mre. Chlpmln wiil mg- ably mi this thelr future home, as Chaj h is not good in his former Rev. Trefs and family are living in the house of D. L. Johnson for the rest of the SAN JUAN, P. R, July 12.—~The mer- chants here are alarmed at advices from France foreshadowing the possible imposi- tion of o prohibitive tariff on Porte Rican coffee. The Chamber of Commerce has chabled to Washington, urging that action be taken in the matter, as France s the only forelgn market open to Porto Rican coffee growers. residing at Forty- nlnl; has been quite il 8! o assisted Dy his staft, Noble Grend Thomas H. Walker, Vice Grand B. Potter, Treasurer 'James C. Kindred, ~Becretary Karl Foellmer. Refreshments were served to the installing staff and members pres- Rush, returned home on Saturda: lay Mrs. Soturned | eat. city. se- companied by her sister, Clayton Root Goes t Bay. Profits. WASHINGTON, July ~The cormis- sloner of internal revenue has fissued in- structions suspending temporarily the col- lection of the taxes on undivided profits of Bational banks under the war revenue act. The banks fought the contention of the government that undivided profit e part of the surplus of bynks, and the Leather anufacturers’ National bank of New ‘ork brought sult against Collector Treat to prevent the collection of the tax. The clrcuit court decided in favor of the col- lector. Previously it had been the under- standing that if the court stained the .cnn-on the tax would be collected. , however, the bank in the test case h. appealed to the supreme court, and the woting commissioner today instructed Col- lector Treat to suspend eollection until the return of Commissioner Yerkes, when ‘eral instructions will be lssued to all col- lectors. ‘WASHINGTON, July 12.—Officiale here ex- press doubt that France would discriminate againet Porto Rican cof it would vio- Jate the favored nation cla of the e Isting ccmmercial treaty between the United States and France. The French government it 1s pointed out is very anxious to have the reciprocity treaty between the two coun- tries ratified and this is cited by adminis- tration officials here another reason why the alleged proposed discrimination is un- likely. Secretary Hitcheock, under whoee juris- diction the affairs of Porto Rico are placed, bas received no advices on the subject. REVOLUTIONISTS KEEP STILL Have Not Move: Boliy; SAN JUAN, P. R, July 12.—~The Nor- weglan steamer Jotun, from Port of Spain, 1sland of Trinidad, July 7, has arrived here |and reports that the Venezuelan revolution- WASHINGTON, July 12.—Secretary Root left Washington today to visit President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Several impor- | tant matters pending in the War depart- ment are to be submitted to the action of the president. ~ Fine sandy beach at Courtland. TOURIST CAKS TO DENVER. Via Burlington Route. While the low rate of $15 to Colorado and return is in effect the Burlington of- ters special tourist sleeper service, leaving Omaha 4:25 p. m., arriviog in Denver at 7 o'clock next mornl, Tourlst sleepers leave Omaha every day until 14 and dally from August 2 to 15, inelustv Rate for double berth, Omaha to Denver, $150. The cars are cool, clean and com- tortable. Tickets, 1502 Faroam street. Holmes Goodrich, who will remata bers Gp the summer. Ernest Emerson returned home last week trom a few days' visit at the home of his parents in Verdigris. Jessie McDill returned from Lin- i Monday morning, where she apent ys visifing at her home. Services will be held today at the Metho- dist Eplscopal church at the usual morn- ing hour by the pastor, Rev. Luce, Miss Lilly Stelger and sister returned home last week from Lincoln, where they vpent 4 few days, Including the Fourth, With friends. The quarterly conference meeting of thy Methodlst Episcopal church of Berson and Monmouth” Park was held at Monmouth Park last Friday evening and was at- tended by the stewards of his place. On account of the new pews not arriv- ing in time the dedicatorial services of Monmouth Park’s new church will be held next Bunday, being postponed from & week ago. The members of the Methodist church will give an ice cream soclal and enter- tainment by the young people at the Ben- ‘l'on town hall next Wednesday evening, uly 1 body. order—sour stomach, icitis, and in some re, your insides cool and healthy. No Summer Bowel Troubles Not for me! I'm safe from all of them and happy. The heat of sum- mer causes organic matter everywhere to decay. All dead vegetable or animal matter rots if not kept on ice. All undlqel!ed food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quick winter. Consequence—stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of ses, colic,diarrhoea, dylentery,tholerl,: onsyellow fever and the plague. Little children suffer terribly'everywhere, What does good sense tell you to do? You can't keep the human body on ice, and the drinking of ice-cold drinks does more harm than good because it stops digestion and chills the in- ternal organs. The proper thing is to keep all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body every day, not give ita chance to sour and de- cay in the stomach and bowels, and poison the blood and the whole In this way you will stop all hot, feverish conditions, and kee o do it, use a medicine that is not offensive to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. There is only one safe system-cleaner y in summer as in Ohairman Griggs Coming West. Shalifieh, Courtiand Besch cafe. ‘The drams, “The Heart of & Hero™ will ists bad nmot moved from Barrancas and | O ———— be repeated at the Benson town %:h next WASHINGTON, July 12.—Chalrman Grigge R s e i Newro Legally Hanged. inidad, wro Legally Hang Baturd ing, July 18, The of the democratic congressional campaign | Jotu g "lNBR‘n t gs. o bean given iwo weeks ago will take o ago. July 12 —Joseph E. to take in the summer time, because it will not cause diarrhoea or griping, and that is committee has decided to make & tour of by Vemeruelan treops June 1i, when her AL n.,. '“65 nlm at the close of the Play. Bowe! All Mo wold in \ @REONAD 2 et b s o M ol T et e | the weet during the coming campaign, and |captatn, Meling, was killed. g TN s Benson | hndunm-nmnm ung Men's ~ |