TITE OHAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JULY 10, 1903.
Challenge Cleariti
ig
argams in
1
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE BARGAINS
Ladles' Silk Bells, all the ltte styles, worth up to $1, at. ....... '. . IOC
Ladies' and Misses Fine Hosiery, plain and open work, worth 20c. 8ic
Ladies', Men's and Children's Fast Slack Open Work Hosiery, worth 25c 15c
SPECIAL CLEARING SALE BARGAINS
Ladies' 25c Silk and Ribbon Trimmed Vests, at IOc
Ladies' Summer Weight Vests, worth 10 cents, at 3c
Ladies' and Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, at 5c and 21c
10
B
B
th
e
IIP i i III II 1 If l ! I I lilt II
Summer goods of every description must , go at any sacrifice. In every department prices have been cut far
below the profit line. Nothing reserved. Tomorrow we present some of the greatest money-saving opportunities of this grand bargain event On sale Monday morning?!
Clearing Sale of Black Silks
$L Summer Suits and Costumes
Ike daintiest most attractive summer costumes
and suit priced for rapid clearance.
Summer Wash Coats at $4.98 8well summer
wash ooats In piques, cotton shantungs, etc, with the styl
ish collars sad tub fronts, the coolest and swellest .d Q Q
outing: costs for summer, worth $7.60 sod 13.98 at "O
White Shirt Waist Suits and Dresses Smart
white shirt waist suits and white dresses, made of Butcher'
linen, Swiss and lawns, lace trimmed and ultra rt g "
stylish, worth IllfiO and 115.00, at KJJ
Dress and Walking- Skirts at S4.90 Dress and
walking skirts that have told up to 19 and 110 4 AA
the odd and broken Hoes In one lot tomorrow.. Vf
Silk Lined Suits at $2 J. SO The swellest si lit llued
voile, etamlue and broadcloth suits, the most favored
novelty of the entire season, that have
sold regularly as high as 165, at
$32.50 Suits at $14. SO Swell tailor made, In
voiles, Sleillians, Diamines, etc., all the late novelty
effects, worth up to 132.60, 50
Smart Suits at $8. SO The swell tailor
made suits, light elght. in the late novelty
.. effects, worth as high as I17.P0,
at
Silk Shirt Waist Suits at $9.98
Xa pretty foulards and shantungs,
fashionably made, easily worth 126
Silk Sfrjrft Waist S,uits at $3.98 Made of ezoellent quality polka dot foulards,
," shirreoyalsts and navy blue suits that are very popular, worth 812.60, at
$12.50 Dress Skirts at 6.90 $95.00 Voile Suits at... 59.00
$16.50 Silk Jackets at ; 8.98 $59.00 Voile Suits at 32.50
$32 50 Silk Traveling Coats 16.50 $62.50 Silk Costumes at.. ..35.00
$35.00 Silk Skirts at 17.50 $75.00 Broadcloth Suits at 39.00
CS . 98 W &D
..... S3JU?"
23.50
8.50
$9.98
9.98
.5.98
BigClearance of Laces
lertings, In
in 2C
French Valenciennes, laces and inserting, In
the medium widths, also the smaller
dainty pattern" no such lace ever of-
fered at a popular price on bargai
pquare at, a yard
Fancy Wash Laces in the wide
and medium widths, all kinds, worth
up to 35c a yard, at
10c-5c-3ic
Big Values in Parasols and Umbrellas The pretty
sunshades for summer, silk and ruffled parasols in medallion
and laoe trimming, also fino silk -fl f " f E" f Q
umbrellas worth as high as $7.50, lms J "la O ZS ZS O C
ftt ......
Bmbroideries at 15c, 7ic, 3c Embroideries, ineertings,
galloons, etc, different widths special
clearing sale prloe
at.
15c-7yac-3c
Summer Felt Outing
For all occasion touring, driving, traveling.
7.50
down
Hats
Clearing
Sale Special.
stunning; array of the newest
trie, and colors In summer felt
hits admirable for summer
outing wear all color. Includ
ing; the new "Champagne"
shades price, from
?...95c
$7,50 Hand Folded Chiffon Hat? at $3.85
3.85
r 0-
L. ehance to bur your early fall hat at a
great saving here are fine chiffon hats,
fa the new large crownn., that are des
tined for great popularity during the
coming season In black and white and a
regular $JM value at
CLEARING SALE of LADIES' OXFORDS
$1.59
aJD our ladles' low
hoes that hare beea
selling up to $2.60
clearing sale
prlos ........ ......
low shoes-special at . . .. . 1.98
All our ladles' HSO
low shoes special at .,
$2.50
Muslin Underwear
Gowns, corset covers and drawers,
made out of. oambrlo and muslin,
special at
75c, 49c, 39c
Handkerchiefs
Ladies' and men's pure linen -4 Ej?
15o hankerchlefs at...... IOC
Ladles' and men's Swiss embroid
ered hemstitched hand- -4 (
kerchiefs, worth 2So, at... 1UC
Clearance of Wash Goods
IN THE BASEMENT.
5,000 piects of the pretty mercerized foulards, all
in full pieces would be a great value at 80
Tomorrow at, a yard
8
7c
Finest 36-Inch Percales,
worth as high as 16o yard,
tomorrow, at
Finest Lawns, Dimities, etc
In floral designs, worth up
to 2 So, at, yard
Bargain Square Pine Chambrays,
Bootch and Frenoh glng-
hams, plain and corded, OoC
worth up to 16o, at.... 2
Finest Dress Swisses, In floral Q
designs, in all the popular PjoC
inta and oolors, at v
Fine India Llnons, dimities,
nainsooks, eta, would be
cheap at 25o, at
Bleached Muslin. 36 inches,
wide, excellent quality,
at, yard
Unbleached Husiln, 'finest
? utility, as long as it
asts, at, yard
Extra Fine Mercerized Walstings, on
bargain sqr., in plain
white, black, white and ijC
10c
2c
I Hair dressing ndAlanicuring Parlors,
Third
Floor
The Greatest Silk Department in the West.
Every piece of line black silk in this great department is marked for
quick selling In this clearing sale, On Monday, for one day only we will
continue the sale of the celebrated Bonnet 2 7-inch
taffeta. This matchless silk is from the renowned
factory of 0. J. Bonnet & Co., Lyons, France, and
the sale created the greatest in
terest last week. Every pieoe
stamped and positively worth
$1.25, at, yard . ..,
ksajl Jl tUU,U CsVUXA
69c
The Finest Black Silks at Cut Prices
Tard wide Black Taffeta
yard Guaranteed to wear Taffeta, stamped,
yard
TariV wide Phoenix Mills Taffeta,
yard
Tard wide, "Wear Guaranteed" Taffeta
stamped on each yard, yard
27-Inch Heavy Rustling. Dress .Taffeta,
at, yard
Very Fine Quality Black Luiors,
at, yara
, Black sample pieces (S to 10 yards)
fiRc oM Medal Black Peau ds Bole,
Vl-'w yard
Rfic 27-lnrh Gold Medal Black Peau do Sole,
yard
OTc Vr wide Finest Black Peau de Bole,
yard ,
Q 46-ln. Lyons, Perspiration and Water Proof
. naoutai. yara
R7ic Yard wide Imported Black Summer Dreas'
.04 iw ClikBi yRrd
R7c 27 tnrn Imported Black Summer Drees Bilk,
. " w a yard
less than one-half regular value.
83c
98c
1.32
1.39
69c
43c
Colored Silks
$1. SO Pompadour Silks ;
$1.25 Fancy Walstings
$1.75 Fancy Colored Grenadines
$1.25 Shirt Waist Silks
$1. BO Embroidered Pongee Silks
S 1 .00 Finest Swiss Taffetas ....
$ 1 .00 Crepe de Chine
$1.30 Imported French Poplins
$1.28 Printed Pongee
Bargain Silk
Dept. Basement
White Silks
75c White Wish 511k, 27 leches wide, y.37c
$1 White Wash Silk, yard wide, yard 58c
$1.25 White Wash Silk, yard wide, yard. . 69c
$1.50 White Wash Silk, 27 In. wide, yard 89c
$1 Finest White Swiss Taffeta, yard...... 671c
$ 1 White Imported Pongee, yard. at. .... . . .58c..
$ 1 White Crepe de Chine, yard ..... ,67ic
Plain and fanoy silks, black and colored Jap silks
corded silks, taffetas and fanoy Louisenes, evening
shades, worth up to tl.OO, all go in lot at, yard....
1
29c
Swellest Dress Goods Clearing Sale Bargains
fl wream Bniiiantine )rv
tut this la n 6c gade, at UVC
a
Cream Mohalrette Cream Brilllantlne
at aOw this Is 6itc fade, at
Black and Colored Brilllantlne
regular price 50c, at
39c
Serfes, Cheviots, Silk and
Wool Fancies,
Beiges, Bfle and ,
SOa goods,
black and colors,
at
39c
Etamines, Cheviots,
Granites,
Canvas and tailor
cloths, 85c and tl
goods, black and
' colors at
69c
Voile, Etamines, Melange
Etamines,
Canvas cloths,
11.60 gradoa,
black and all
colors, at
98c
1.00
Broadcloths and Venetians all colors and black
7 to 15 yard lengths, regular $1.50 grade, at .
IN MAIN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Dress Linens, Ytur choice of any 50c and 75c grade, at 25c
Silk Moussellne 25c, all colors, white, Summer Weight White Walstings, r e
sky, black, etc, reg. price 39c, at ,.MUW thee are the 30o and 60c grades, at....iuw
COIF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
?Ild Club Playsrs Fay Day's Tiiit and
Take Defsat Home.
SSSBSBSSSBSSBBI
ART NOT, FAMILIAR WITH THE COURSE
Hvwrr Meaaber of tke Cvmsttvr CIb
Ttsa!1 mt ntlxa la Vs svt tk
riaUb. of the Day's
Th Country club defeated , the Omaha
Field club yesterday In a teams match on
th slf oourse at the Country club by a
core of 151 down. ' The teams were com
posed of fifteen men each and played
thirty-six holes In the morning" and the
same In' the afternoon, making- the entire
course seventy-two holes. Bvery member
f .the Country club, team was up at the
close ef the match's Tlie Field club men
were not familiar with he course and part
of their defeat 'can be laid to this unfa
mtllarlty, although they did not show any
(Treat improvement on their play in the
suooeedlna rounds. The score:
happened to see them, qui bad a com
PffJon with him and the two attacked
Tullas. When the battle was ended by
the arrival of an offloer Tullas had much
the best of the enoounter. Gill and Tullns
were locked up, charged with disturbing
the peace by fighting, and Mrs. Oil! was
charged with being a vagrant.
Field Club.'
J. Murphy
C R. Bone
Dr. Bumnny .......
II. B. Moriil
W. K. Cundllt....
j. W. Robb.. .......
F. P. Kooney
W. O. Sunderland
F. 11. Blake
W. A..RJea.....
U D. Carrier
W. B. PaJmatler.
3. E. Biencr
C. Bt. Clair
1. Franc la
Dr, Sherraden...,.
Total
Up. iCountry Club. . Up.
j. ki. nanm. jo
A. ,V. Klnslee, 10
J. T. Btewart, Jr.. 6
Harry Lowrle 10
T. R. Kimball i
W. D, Bancker.... T
K. M. Moraman. Ir. I
D. M. Vlnaonhaler
J. C. Oreen I
E. V. Lewis 10
W. A. Kedluk 16
A. K Reed . 11
J. II. Butler 18
H. T. I-emlat s
D. 11. Bprague 4
U. T. McCormlck.. 14
Total..
..Ul
NEWSPAPER F0R CATHOUCS
Tle Trae Voice," Charles Onrts
Baka, Kdtter, Makes Its First
Weekly Appearance.
"The True Voice," a weekly newspaper
devoted te the Interests of Catholics and
especially to the Interests of Catholics in
the dloceaa of Omaha, has made Its first
appearance. Charles Curts Hahn.' an
Omaha poet and writer, is the editor, and
the Western Cathollo Publishing company,
with offices In the Brown block. Is the pro
prietor. ' The periodical Is, In the regula
tion weekly slse and has sixteen pages.
A half-tone portrait ot Bishop Scannell Is
on the cover of number 1, and throughout
the . typographical arrangement and exe
cution Is admirable.
Attention la called to the fact that there
is no Cathollo newspaper between Des
Moines and Denver, and that the diocese
of Omaha has 86,000 souls. Among the
features is the first Installment of a serial,
"The Organist of St. Mary's." by the edi
tor, and an account ef Bt. Mary Magda
lene's pariah and Its pastor. Father Glau
ber. A view of the new church at Nine
teenth and Dodge streetgnd a photograph
of Father Glauber are given.
Chairman West was accepted, while that
ot Secretary Farquar was laid on the table.
The . following '.changes were made In the
committee, due to the resignation of mem
bers: George Dwyer for Billy Atkin and
Andrew Lawler for Frank Seymour In the
Third ward. Otto Bauman for F. H. Cos
grove In the Fifth, A. O. Blllck for Art
Anderson in the Fourth and W. H. Olm
stead for S. A. Warren In Union precinct.
The judicial committee has not yet called
a , convention and Chairman Ed P. Smith
has given no Intimation when this will be
done nor what the probable date will be.
AFTER THE HEALERS' CASH
Meaer Take Front Prisoners sad
' Held by Dak Sera-cleat is
Tte r.
There' was a decided change In some ot
the personal habits of "Professor" Charles
Chaster Parker, "of Maccava fame." and
"Profemor" William Fletcher Hall, "of
Australian and Kngilsh fame," at tHe city
hill yesterday. While temporarily forego
ing the srt of magnetlo healing the two
Illustrious gentlemen are occupying a cell
awaiting the arrival of an officer '.from
Peoria, 111., who has a warrant railing for
their arrest. A, sum amounting te nearly
1100 was found In their pockets after they
were arrested. Yesterday morning, after
a sumptuous breakfast, which they or
dered. garnishment notices were filed on
Desk Bergeant Havey. restraining him from,
releasing the money In his possession until
ro suits against the '"professors" are
.ed In Justice courts. The result was
'that the consumption of 10-cent cigars Im
mediately ceased and the distinguished
looking prisoners dined on the regular Jail
fare. One Judgment Is sought by the World
Herald In the sum of t-1. for an advertise
ment The other suit Is brought by Wil
liam Miller, who clalma to have paid the
Cprofeesors" $&0 In advance to curs a
cataract In Ms eys. AnVther action Is
threatened by a woman who did washing
for the healers snd their visible supply of
ready money Is about alt called for at the
present time. j
Has a Lively Time.
A. A. Tullas. a young mn from Gillette,
"Wye., came In with a shipment of live
, stook yeatrrduy. lie was out to see lh
sights early in the evetilns; end became
acquainted with Mrs. Myrtle H1I. While
the tare were taking a stroll down Fi.rnam
sues Frank OlU, husband of the womasw
CANNOT SAVE THE FOREST
Officials of Geographical s-vey Csa.
et Act oa Dr. Kerr's
Sngrgestioa.
Senator Millard has received a communi
cation from the officials of the Geographical
survey saying that they can take no action
In the matter of the protest forwarded from
Dr. David R. Kerr against the destruction
of tJe native forest along the liver bank
between Omaha and Bellevue. Some days
sgo ths senator sent the letter from the
president of Bellevue college, who was led
to make the protest because of the rapid de
struction of ths timber caused by ths
operations of a saw mill. The officials of
ths Geographical survey say the same point
has been raised In the southern Appalatchla
states, which passed laws memorialising
th national government to pass the neces
sary legislation. This has been done and
as the timber which led to Dr. Kerr's pro
test Is on private land nothing can be done
except It be purchased by the state.
TO NAME DELEGATES ONLY
Coaaty Coaveattow of Democratic
Party Will Be Held oa Aa-a-ast
22.
PRISONERS WORK ON STREETS
Fall Flae Weeds from the Gatters
sa Sons People Contslala
Aboat It.
City prisoners during the past week have
finished the Job of pulling ths little, fine
weeds out of the gutters on Bt. Marys Ave
nue from Seventeenth to Twenty-seventh,
and will be moved to some other street ths
coming week. Several complaints . have
reached the city hall regarding -city
prisoners doing this work, some of them
based on the disinclination of residents te
having petty criminals exposed on the
publlo thoroughfares, or having them In
their neighborhoods, and others on ths
ground that the work should be done by
honest men who need It.
Bo far as the prisoners are concerned
they are ananimous In the declaration that
they would rather spend their time In nice
easy Jobs like pulling weeds than In the
cells at the municipal bastile, and In
cidentally add that whin they work they
get more to eat. . So far as the work Is
concerned. It Is stated at the city hall that
If the prisoners do not do tt It wll not be
done at all, so that honest men are not
bslng deprived of the work.
These unpaved streets havs been rounded
up and put In good condition the past week:
Templeton, Twenty-fourth to Twenty
seventh; Pratt. Twenty-fourth to Twenty
seventh; Manderson, Sixteenth to Twenty,
fourth; Tenth, Union to Bancroft; Bancroft.
Fifth to Sixth; Sixth. Castellar to Bancroft
A new span, requiring 2,000 feet of lumber
has been put In the city bridge at Eighth
and Burt streets.
GRAND VIEW WANTS flW
If Thej Bad Trolleys and Lights They'd
Bt Satisfied with Life.
IMPROVERS DEBATE THEIR NECESSITIES
Street Car Extension on Sixth Street
to Center aad Light at Fifth
suad Hickory are imperative.
At a harmonious meeting of the demo
cratic county committee yesterday after
noon It was decided to hold a convention
at 1 p, m., August C for the purpose of
selecting delegstes to ths stats and Judicial
conventions. The delegates to ths conven
tion will be named by the committeemen
In the various wards and precincts and
will be apportioned as folio wa: Each
Omaha ward, 11; each South Omaha ward,
T; each country precinct, S. This will maks
a convention of 211 delegates and they must
be reported to Secretary Farquar by noon
next Saturday. The only dissension at
the meeting yesterday wM over the ap
portionment, twelve of the thlrty-eix mem
bers present believing that the vc s cast
for W. H. Thompson for governoi should
be the basis, Ths roatgnatloa d Vies
TAKE LOOK AT GREAT WEST
Many Chrlstlaa Endeavor Coaveattoa
Delegates oa Side Trips from
. Deaver.
Reports from Denver state that the
Christian Endeavors, who were there In
convention, availed themselves of the op
portunity to visit the Tellowstone and the
west as no party of excursionists has ever
done before. More than 16,000 persons
came In on excuralon tickets, and It is
entimated that two-thtrda of them took
aide trips from Denver. The bulk of the
travel was out to Salt Lake City, around
the loop, up to Silver Plume and other
well worn excursion points. Beside these
trips the Yellowstons ranked next as a
point of Interest, and fully 1,000 went into
the park. All of the roads wars cramped
for facilities for handling ths business to
ths park, as parties of as high as seventy
seven people went together, and the entire
1,000 entered the park within a week's time.
Death Dao to Heart Disease.
The verdict of the Jury In the coroner'
Inquest over the remains of John H. Sap
plngton, the colored man who died so nud-
denly early Saturday morning, was "That
he came to his death as the result of heart
(allure aggravated by the excssiva heat."
The autopsy revealed a diseaned condition
of the heart, but as an analysis of ilia
contents of the stomach was not completed
when the Inquttst was held. It la not known
w nether it oouulned put so a.
Ths Grand View Improvement club met
last evening with a good attendance at
Its rooms near Fourth and Lincoln streets
with Chairman Sunblad presiding. Ths
question ot Uniting wlU the central or
ganisation ot the improvement clubs of
the city at the court house Tuesday even
ing was discussed and decided upon. Mr.
Cook moved the appointment of a com
mittee of Ave with Chairman Sunblad as
a member ex-offlclo to attend the meet
ing. The following were named as suoh
committee: II. P. Cook, Frank Ellison, C.
Paach, .A. Green and P. Christiansen.
.The street cur committee made a verbal
report to the effect that it had conferred
with the street car officials, but nothing
definite had been decided upon by the
rtreet car company. The proposal te raise
a sufficient fund to employ an attorney
to asBlet the club In pushing the matter
and to look Into its legal aspects was dis
cussed and was deferred to the next meet
ing of the club for further consideration.
It was brought out during the discussion
that Councilman Bach is opposed to the
extension of the streetcar line to Center
street as generally desired by the club,
but that he is not averse to the line go
ing out south to Bancroft street The rea
sons for his objections to the Center street
extension were not stated. It was held
by some of the
the three -South Slds Improvement clubs
to be. held July 29 at National hall on
South Thirteenth street.
The secretary was directed to extend a
written invitation to Councilman Bach to
be present at the next meeting of the club
which will be held Saturday evening, July
25. Attorney Carr and Gas Inspector Lynch
are also Included In 'the Invitation. The
special matter for consideration at 'that
meeting will be ths street car extension
question.
MUSICIANS WILL PROTEST
Expnlaloa of Delegates from Central
Labor I'mloa ftrlags oa aa
Appeal.
Ths Musicians union is not to accept ths
action of the Central Labor union Friday
In expelling Its delegates and placing a
fine upon the organisation without a pro
test, and according to ths . statement of
one of the prominent members ths matter
will be brought to the attention of. ths
Amerlcen Federation of Labor - through
the national organisation of ths musicians,
which Is affiliated with ' the - federation,
from which ths Omaha Central Labor
Union holds Its charter.
"In the first place," said this member,
"we were fined and expelled without formal
trial; we were disciplined for keeping our
men In places which now employ strictly
union men In all branches over which any
union holds Jurisdiction. We did nothing
more that comply with the terms of our
contracts with those places, and do not
believe that any responsible labor organi
sation will criticise us for that action.
"The matter la particularly unfortunate
for us at this time, for ths reason that our
union It not united upon the question of
! affiliation. There are some of our members
who do not believe that musicians havs
anything In common with other workmen,
and who look upon muslo ss an art which
hnnlil nnt ha rnnnivlMl In nw -
club that Sixth street i ,lth fh, tra.M T. m " '
had been graded to Center street for the 1 ,...,- hn.,v Knii.v. ,.. . ,-v
ostensible purpose of extending the Har- ing mm ,houd b, tffliated, ,nd consider
ney street line to Center, and that If the , earners ss laboring m t .h..
proper coercive measures were taken under
the law, the much desired line would soon
be In operation. The residents of that seo-
tlon now have no street car accommoda
tions nearer than Tenth street. The com
mittee will have another meeting with the
street car officials and hopea In spite of
Mr. Bach's opposition to secure the ex
tension to Center street on Sixth. It is
sdmitted that Sixth street south of Center
is In bad condition and that a further ex
tension of the line than Center on Sixth
would be impracticable.
Demand for Lights.
The matter of additional street lights
was also discussed and It was shown that
there were no lights on Fifth street from
Woolworth to the Missouri river. One
member ststed that some of the lamps
In ths lower part of the district are not
lighted oftener than thirty-five times dur
ing ths entire year. The necessity of a
light at Fifth and Hickory streets was
shown to bs imperative, and that at the
same tlms It would be the means of at
tracting many visitors to that section In
order to snjoy the magnificent view of the
Missouri river valley from that elevated
point Messrs. Jacobaon and Andersen
were appointed a special committee to
visit the South Side and Second Ward Im
provement club meeting on Wednesday
evening next to conf r with Gas Inspector
Lynch on the subject of additional street
lights for Grand View.
The club has ben In existence but two
months, snd though small In numbers,
has accomplished much and hopes to ac
complish mors In ths near future. Much
Interest Is taken U Us Joiat meeting of
sense. This majority now has to fight
both sides of the controversy, and we are
resolved to have the opinion of the highest
body ss to our rights."
MOTHER TRIES TO FIND SON
W. S. Baty Is the Name of the Toaag
Maa Who Is Belaa-
Sought.
W. 8. Baty, who Is supposed to bs Hying
on a farm near Omaha, Is the cause of
much distress on the part of his mother,
who lives near St James. Mo. She has not
heard from her son for a long time and Is
greatly worried about him. Victor William
Kelts, an Insurance snd real eetats man
of St. James, has written to Chief of Polics
Donahue asking him to direct efforts to
ward locating ths young man. Quarter
master Legaspl of ths Department of Lu
son. P. I., contributes the last Information
concerning Baty In a letter to the chief
quartermaster. In which he states that Baty
has returned to ths states and Is In ths
vicinity of Omaha.
Boy Dies from lajartes.
The verdict returned by the coroner's
Jury In the case of Dnvid Johnson, the
lH-year-old boy who died Thursday morn
ing as the reult of Injuries sustained in an
accident on the Cut-Off lake bridge, was
"That he came to his death on account of
an a-cluent received on the viaduct of the
Illinois t'entrul railway, and from the evi
dence we. ths Jury, attach no blame lo Die
rallroKd company. The hoy s runeral will
te held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from tlit
residence of his father at 1 lo North Nine
teenth street. Interment will bs at Forest
Lawn cometsry.
ARMY OFFICERS GO HIGHER
Many of Those Promoted Are Well Known
in Omaha.
S. S. SUMNER BECOMES MAJOR GENERAL
Colonel Carr of Foarth Cavalry aad
Colonel Miller of Twenty-Second
Infantry Are Among New
Brigadier Generals.
The list of army promotions announced
from Washington yesterday Includes a
number of ths officers of the Department of
the Missouri. Chief among them Is the pro
motion of Brigadier General S. 8. Sumner,
the' new commander of the Department of
the Missouri, to be major general. This
permanently establishes 'ths rank of this
department as a major general's post,
which has hitherto, with ths exception of
Major General Bates, now transferred to
the command ot the Department of the
Lakes, been commanded by brigadier gen
erals. Among ths officers of this department, and
those formerly well known in Omaha, are
Colonel Camillo C. C. Carr of the Fourth
cavalry, at Fort Riley, who becomes a
brigadier general and Is retained In ths
service. He will be assigned to command
the cavalry and field artillery school at
Fort Riley. General Carr was temporarily
In command of the Department of ths Mis
souri for a short Urns In 1902, during the
absence of General Bates.
Among the colonels promoted to brigadier
generals and retired with that rank are
Colonel Charles W. Miner. Sixth Infantry,
at Fort Leavenworth and Colonel James
Miller, Twenty-second infantry, Fort Crook.
Colonel Miller has served for many years
In this department and was a captain of ths
Second Infantry In 1896. and stationed at
Fort Omaha for nearly ten years. Colonel
Alpheus H. Bowman, Twenty-fifty infantry,
at Fort Niobrara, formerly a captain In ths
Ninth Infantry, stationed at Fort Omaha
for many years, is also made brigadier gen
eral. The promotion of Colonel Bowman
alvancea Major Daniel H. Bruah, now In
spector general of the Department of the
Missouri, to ths rank of lieutenant colonel.
tColoael Pmllmaa Advanced.
Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Pullman.
formerly chief quartermaster of this de
partment is advanced to ths second In
rank of lieutenant colonels In ths quarter
master's department
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Wygant of ths
Sixth infantry becomes a full colonel.
Major Richard Teatman of ths Twenty-
second becomes a lieutenant colonel, as
does Major R. H. R Loughborough of ths
Sixth Infantry.
Colonel John Simpson Ot ths quarter
master's repartmont who also gets a
brigadier's star, was In command of ths
quartermaster's depot In this city for many
years prior to 1883- A like promotion Is
conferred upon Colonel Daniel H. Wheeler
of tho quartermaster's department who
was in charge of ths quartermaster's depot
hero In UK and IK and afterwards chief
quartermaster of this department Colonel
John A. Kress of the ordnance departmsnt
who also becomes a brigadier, will bs well
remembered by old time Omahans as being
connected with the Department of the
Platto soms years ago.
Ths promotions also affect many of the
Una officers sf this department. All of the
majors at department headquarters. In
cluding Major E. J. McClemand, adjutant
general, and Major W. H. Bean, chief com
missary, are advanced from two to three
grades. Fifteen captains throughout the
army becomes majors, among them a sum
bar of ths Department of the Missouri,
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Children of Konatse Memorial Chareh
Spend Day at Falrmonnt
Park.
The picnic cf the Sunday school pupils
of Kountxs Memorial church at Falrmount
park, Counoll Bluffs, yesterday, was one of
the largest affairs ever sent from Omaha.
At 10 in ths morning two special cars
took ths first party to the grounds. These
oars were crowded with nearly 200 children.
There was a marked absence of adults In
these first cars, but later In ths day a
large number went over on the regular
trains.
The attractive feature of ths assembly at
ths church In ths morning wss an express
wagon, filled with baskets, boxes and packy 1
ages, each one containing luncheon tori
much larger number than brought the pack 5
age to the wagon. In ths afternoon these
baskets and boxes were emptied and the
combined contents ' formed a spread for
those attending the picnic There were a
bass bsll game, running rars and other
contests for ths members of ths school.
Mortality Statistics.
These birth and on desth have bean re
ported to ths health office:
Births Charles Wagner, 111 North Twenty-sixth
street, boy; H. C. Adams, 18 JO i
Burt street, toy: is el Olson. 1024 Bouth
Fortieth street, boy; F. J. Melding, i.n'r
Lefaystte avenue, boy; Theodore liruHh
2918 North Thirtieth atreet, boy; Kenneth
Watson, 4138 Grant K'.'Mt, boy; Harry
Jamison, 2718 Howard street, girl; Edward
K. KlngHbury. 110 South Thlrty-Sfth ave
nue, girl; Andrew Johnson, mi Miami
street, girl; John W. Bobbins, Iwi Masoa
street, girl.
Death Mrs. Reed, sgsd M, t24 Worthing,
ton Place.
Briefs from the Coarta.
Margaret M. Helsley sues ths otty for
tlO.onO for personal Injuries receive by fall
ing Into a hole in the sidewalk on Canton
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. May 28.
Judge Slabaugh has decided ths case of
Green against Evans In favor of the de
fendant In this oase W. II. Green sought
to recover on a bond signed by J. H. Evans
In a cane appealed to the supreme court.
George Easton pleaded guilty to daylight
breaking and entering before Judge ILa
telle Saturday afternoon and was sen
tenced to three months In the county Jail
and a fine of tl. He entered the home of
Joseph Hebers July 2, but secured noth
ing. Andrew E. Walkup Is to be permitted to
see his daughter Marie, now in ths custody
of her mother. Jesse A. Walkup, once a
month, and ttien In the presence, of Kev.
Melkie, pastor the Tenth Street
Methodist church, an order having been Is
sued by Judge Day to this effect. Mi can
spend one hour with the child one Sunday
morning In the month.
The city of Omaha has sued Hugh
Murphy and his bondsmen to recover $1.64
wnicn ins city waa compenea 10 pay lLr
8. Doty for injuries received by belna In
jured by a water barrel while riding on a
atreet car on Sherman avenue In 116. when
Murphy was paving that thoroughfare. The
bond waa given 10 seep ths city harmless
from such suits.
fltf Bili
IOUS
jtn 1 s v 1 f
1. keeps ths V
tive; it aids I
too.''
4. 'si
W.VeW fi
(M te ilumM Pktunmiu mim m I
Cleans and settles the stoma,:!
bowels free, the liver
digestion and is "gavd for children,
SO. oS e s. s Drasglsis sr f
THI TAR nAM T CO, at day twos. NowrXseh
