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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1003. Tel. M 94.' During July and August W C Infants' and t . , ..... . : . ". . . , Children's Dresses , Dainty little Pinall children -dia; linens- with neat trimmings Long.iirs 33c to Khort'liiffi-rOto t'otip- Skirts fiOe to .'. Short SJurts 50c to -.$3.75 ' ' French Dresses, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 each. ;TlH'inll?iira,lELIfi)lEini 'VV.M. C A.' Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sta quits regular, but he did not stop to re mov the jed .oardloal'a stockings for the wh'lte papal ones, "arid these showed as he raised his gown to move forward. When h wir crorW robed, the secretary of the conclave, Mgr. Merry del. Val, kneeling, offered him the papal white cap, amid breathless silence. He did not follow precedent created by rQpe" I..et. who de clined to Rive hi fAi cap to the master of ceremonies, asr .slam that he would soon be create, . Cardinal, but with, a alleht smile. flnrtO;-tco'.t the white cap, placed It carrnly n his head snd dropped the red ote lightly on the head of Mgr. Merry del -VaU amidst a murmer tof ap proval. Thls Is taken as a certain Indica tion thAl'th'happy recipient Is to he raised to the clrflfnalate. Fui bailment of Ilia Holy Office. . -.- i- A ilia new pontiff, .s.tepped from behind the the only touch of color about him belog'th's red nnd gold shoes, he really eeem1 to e .th .embodiment of his holy oTOea.!' Hla. Xaw was ml and clearly eoft nedCby eruptUm. Ht) paused a moment as he eme before jlhe- expectant cardinals, .then-aeated himself bn the throne, with a -hurried '.movement, ' as " though he had al rreedy grpwn weak. Ills back was to the raltar and he waa enthroned to receive the eo. called "first obedience" of the cardlnala. ' They came'forwar'dj tfrje by one. some smil ing' andcafm'otWcri sober and noncom ' mlftal, "while still bthdf s fouhd some dlffl 'ctilty, even, at, this hour. In concealing 'their too dbvlou's nisapprjlntment. -"'All'. kissed his 'hand (or foot, while he sa luted ?each"bn the chtek' with the kiss of peace.1". Then 'all broke' Into Te Deum with such effect that scarcely an eye waa dry. Ptua X thon arose ri at first his voice waa tre'muiieas, but B-radtroly growing 'full and firm, administered the papal blessing, to all of tHe members ' sacred college. It waa received w(th bowed and uncovered heada.,(7. Fisherman' Rtnsr Still Missing. i The flshemriftna ring, not yet having been found, a new bno, deslgried by Camerllngo Oreglla, waa plicert on the pontiff's finger aa a symbol-'! renewed power and evi dence that theVtathoilc church had once more a sovereign Jtea'rf-, , .. , Sarto bore himsoii.wjtli becoming dignity and gave no outward jgnof exultation In this, the supreme momWtjOf hla lire. In the meanwhile, mnsons-nd carpenters had been busy breaking down Vhe 'dobrd. so that the cirdlnal deacona, together with the mastTrd'cTfcnio!eRand'tho conclav-' ists and many ouiers misnt proceed w the bto!PhfcVml.-pe're'.-'Jrv t'''' " J; " h The usual -large -crowd assembled neioro t. Peter'a at 10:30 a. m. to await the rising f the smoke from the Bistlne chapel. Hun dreds of carriages stood in the blistering isun, which aeemed hotter than ever. ''The olonnadea were blocked with people, but even there the anxious watchers could scarcely escape from the severe heat, When the quarter afte 11 o'clock struck the crowd left its shelte and stood bravely lti the sun. In the belief that-the amoko would appear within a few minutes, ai it had cenelatently given at signal at about thla hnur .since the concla-ve commenced. ' St. Peter'a boomed out the three-quarters of the hour and there was still no sign either of the smoke or of an announce ment. ' ,- ; i'A aecond later the great central window of St, . ,Pet,er s. facing the plasza swung lowly open. A )ud shout arose and all rushed, madly toward the cathedral. At the ppen window half a doaen Vatican attend ants appeared. Suddenly there broke out Into the fierce sunlight a gorgeous banner, bearing a cardinal"? -arma. Reinforcements Of troops crossed trie plana at the double aVd then closed their ranks and held back itianyiWhoatralned every nerve to get close to the window. , Banner la Hot Beconnlsed. For a minute or ao none knew to which cardinal belonged the trmi ao algnlflcantly dUrAay'ed.' Then the' rumor aroao that they werb arto'a, nut" few- peraona were abso lutely aure of their identity. Five hundred 'troopa lined up around the top of St. Peter'a atepa. thua dividing the great crowd, which waa tntreaslng every moment, into three aectiona. The, tension waa aopn relieved. Cardinal Macehl, -In hla cardinal robes, carrying a large red book and preceded by a glittering croa. ' anneared at the window. A wild ahout Vent, yn-.. Cardinal Macchl waved botVanda for 'alienee.' In a second a aoleinn hush fell on the soene, broken only by a-sharp word,, and the troops brought ttielr,; rlflee to the present. In ,jrlear tones Cardinal Macehl read the preamble, the peqple; below meanwhile be ing scarcely to'contuln themselves un til he reached tne word "Sarto" when a ter rific i"oar went iir. ' Thoaa-out bf hearing of the eardlna's voie'Jolned In the acclama tion V10" h whol So.uare:becam one mass of men and. women, throwing hats in the air, ahoutlng and cheering at the top of their ivdlres. ! " Announcement la Made, The fomal announcement waa aa follows: Annuntlo vobla gaudium magnum hibe mus papem eminent 1 sal mum ao revennd UalmMin domlnum cudltielem, Joseph Sirio, qui aibl imposult nomen Plum X. A liberal translation of thla announce ment follower ' ' I announce to you with great pleasure that we have elected aa pope the moat em inent reverend cardinal. Joseph Sarto, who haa taken the name of Plua X. Thee the belle of Bt. Peter'a rang out. aa did thoe of all the churches, giving the glad newa to all. the world. Within . pandemonium reigned. Thoae already standing In a position to see the gallery window, where Pope Plua X waa Reduces work to a minimum I GORHAM Silver Polish The maximum of effect The minimum of cftbrt lose Saturday at 1 p. In. B, Aug. 4, 1MB. 1- slips nnd dresses for infants and made of line nainsooks , and In- of laces and embroideries. $3.00 $3.75 momentarllv excected to appear, were hurled back to the further end by the lr- resistible movement of those seeking en trance. Cries of 'Tope Plus" and "Harto" could be faintly heard above the din raging from end to .-end of the historic cathedral. The attendants at the gallery windows who had hung out he1 same banner as was previ ously displayed from tne winaow in ironi now hastily drew it up. With every sign Vl excitement they motioned to the crowd tn rn hack to the steps of St. Peter's. A great cry arose. Thoso .who a few mo- ments ago were fighting their way into tin cathedral now struggled with redoubled en ergy to get out. It was the climax of excitement the new pope was going to bless the world from the outside, which had not been don since the days when the Vatican ruld Rome. It waa an ovation which some seeded to think , had been brought about .by divine favor and a terrific effort was made .to get out In . time. With extraordinary rapidity the basilica was all but deserted. The at tendants hung the banner outside,' and as all the thousands waiting In the plana saw it and realized what was Intended, a great ahout of approval arose. Then comes a sudden revulsion. As quickly as It had been let down 'it was drawn up. The plans had been changed again. The last rTish, that immediately followed for the door; of St? Peter's, was almost indescribable. ' How so many peo ple entered the basilica In ao short a time without injury will always remain a mys tery. Insldo the pandemonium Increased. A wheat pit in Its wildest moments could not compare with the stately nave', of St. Peter's at this moment. At the gallery window stood Cardinal Mathlou. Mgr. Merry del Val and several cardinals. The center place .was vacant. Among the seething mass below, which never ceased waving hats, two members of the American pilgrimage,- Father Lynch of Niagara City and Father McCowan of New York, held aloft. American flags. These swayed brightly round the naive as the bearera were altejnatly borne forward and backward by the. ebb- and flow of the throng. , ' Pope In Midst "of Triumph. As Cardinal Macchl returned to the 81s tlne chapel, after having performed his pious duty, trie new pope rose and an ef fort ;to" make some kind of a prace-slon was made, but Plus X was literally car ried in. triumph, to hjs, cejl. f.ollpwej, Jy. a ereat concourse and creceded by the cross j.Je was. stepped every .etea.orwq.Uy.tUoae anxious to kis3 the ring and receive the papal blessing, which Sarto accprded with great benignity and patience. As the new pope passed along many of ttiwt present tried to prove that they had always known what "the results .would be and how satisfied they all. were,': "Why, of course," shouted one, "befona the con clave gathered, 1 always -said it woull be he."- W .. 'If any '"of these compliments reachel the ears of the pontiff he gave no sign thereof, When he arrived at the door of his cell the ' pope turned and, raising hla hands. gave lir a Voice "arniost suffocated with emotion, 'his- behedlctton to the assembly, which received It on bended knees. Beoedlctlon for the People, 1 After a short rest, Imposed by the fatigue and emotion of his election, Plus X joined his court In the ducal hall for the solemn benediction he waa about to give to the people of Rome. -Although to ordinary eyes the confusion waa aa great aa ever, to thoso practiced in the mysteries of tho Vatican, order was, ppming' out of chaos and the bearing of all in the presence ot the pope was much -more' formal. Tho babel of volcea sank at Ills approach, whllo none addressed him unless he spoke first. The formal aalutatlons having, terml nated, a procession waa formed. In tho center was the pontiff In hla white robes, his figure atanding. out above hone sur rounding him, his silver hair gleaming un der his white rap. He waa surrounded by the cardlnala still in their violet robe and preceded by the pontifical cross, the jewels of which flashed as though they also trl- umuhed In Sarto's success. 'while the con clavlsts and prelates seemed really Jubilant In their joy and satisfaction. '. The procession ' traversed many noble halls until It approached the window look ing into 8t. Peter'a. From below rose murmur of voices, which, although aub- dued by distance, denoted the presence of a large concourse of people. The pope Vaa sien to grow pale and then, turning to Car dlnal liacillcre, who stood beside him, he aald: "Now, I understand the .- emotion Pope Leo always showed when going into St. Peter's, to huve the eyes of a great crowd focussed on him. It Is' almost terrl fytng." C'heera Greet New Pope. In a few momenta terrific cheers buret forth from every .throat of the crowds In St. Peter's. There at the window, with the sun shining In behind, stood thi pope. Hi rich papal robe ahone resDlendent amide the more somber colors of those who stood beside him. For a few momenta the tall form remained perfectly still, the pontiff waa gaslng at the crowd beneath. The deafening roar of cheera ahowed no eigne of diminishing. Mgr. Merry del Val and others waved for peace, but none came, Then Plus X raised his hand. In the twinkling of an eye the crowd, mad with excitement but a moment before, becanfe dumb and a death like silence prevailed throughout the basilica. It waa broken only by the clear, atrong voice of the new pope. "AJutorlum nostrum In nomine domlnl," he chanted, like th keys of a magnificent organ struck by a master hand.' The response awelled up from the crowd below. There waa another alleace and another response. Then came the benediction, auch aa few will ever forget. All croased them selves and wfth magical rapidity the acene ceased to be one of deep devotion. Loud cheers buret from the people aa the pop atarted to go back ta the Vatican by way of the terrace. These acclamations con tinued long after Plua X,,had disappeared. Then the thouaanda atreamed out, all happy at the cuncluva a eholca and heartily glad that the auspense had ended. rtas Make Appointment. Ptua X haa given order 'that he will re ceive th papal court in great elate tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock. He haa con firmed In ofllce Master Chancellor Signor lilsletti, who was placed in that position by Leo, and has also reappointed Lr. La- ponnl the papal doctor. The nr . pope, accompanied by Cardl nala Satolll and Yannutelll and Mgr. Rlggl, master of the ceremonies, this afternoon went to the cell of the alcK Cardinal Her- ro y Esplnosa, saying he wished his first pontlflclnl act to be a compliment to a brother laid so low. The sick man seemed to be transfigured by auch thoughtfulneaa and exclnimed, "Let me kiss your hand. Now I shall die happy.'" The pope re mained some time In the cell, and said he would pray for hla recovery. He then gave him the apostolic blessing. The military bodies of tne Vatican have assumed their full uniform and hoisted the whfte and yellow papal flag at the bronae door. Thla afternoon before opening the eon clave Pius X repaired to the Slstine chapel In full pontlflelal robes and wearing the mltref He seated himself on the throne which he so little expected to occupy as he left the affairs of patrlarchlate at Venice In confusion. Thcro on the throne he received the second obedience, or ao called "adora tion" of the sacred college, each cardinal as before kissing hl hand and foot aa a sign that he acknowledged the new pope's sovereignty. Meantime the oration super pontlflcem electum was recited . in ' low tones. Conclave la Blesaed and Adjourn. Then the new pontiff rose and, extending his hands", his powerful and magnificent voice, which is much stronger than that of the late pope, reverberating through the dim chapel, he pronounced the apostollo benedictloh amid profound silence. Then the great door of the conclave opened. At ahout 6:30 p. m. Prince Chlgi, the mar shal of the conclave, and many high ec- leslastlcal and lay dignitaries, went to the Slstine chapel to kiss the pope's hand nd foot. They were received with great benignity. The commandant of .tho Noble guard and the officials of the Swiss Pala tine guard also went to perform this duty. Among these officers was Count Camillo Peed, the brigadier general of the Noble guard nnd a nephew of the late Pope lo. The new pontiff received him with special graclousncss, xsaylng a few words of wel come. . , . Pope Plus then returned to his cell, while the cardinals all left the .Vatican and re turned to their respective apartments in Rome, with a feeling of particular pleasure after their confinement In the small rooms of the concave. In his cell, which was small and dark, the pontiff received the picket of guards on duty, his Imposing flg ure seeming to embellish the modest sur roundings. . His pontifical robes, from a merely handsome man, changed him to the stately embodiment of the Catholic idea. Oscar Norln, the champion high diver, risks his life twloe dally - at Courtland Beach by diving into a tank containing but four feet of water. At night he repeats the act enveloped in a suit of fire. A most sensational act. . Knusas at the World' Fair. TOPEKA Kan., Aug. 4.-The World's fair commission Is in session here for the pur pose of dividing the state appropriation of $175,000 among educational, horticultural. agricultural and other Incerests desirous of a liberal allowance. Representatives of the varloua Interests are appearing before the. commission- today, making their show ing for funds to use at St. Louis. A Cat netcr Dleetfn After Porter Antiseptic Healing OH la ap plied. Relieve pbln InatantlyNand heal at tU same tiro, t or man or beast. Price. 26o If you want to be In the swim right make a visit, to Lake Manawa.and Its pretty batn lng beacu. . ' ' 5-v , Touched for Vacation Money. A vounar man giving the nam of A. W, Ferguson, which Is fictitious, called at the police station laBt night and suld that he had lost a pocketbook containing $-'h5, from the hio nocket of his- trousers. Fer viinnii mild he had Intended starting; on his vacation to :amornia ana nna arawn mo monev to make the trio. Ho went .to a saloon at Twenty-fourth and F streets In South Omalin. where-he nougnt some drinks and changed a $50 bill. When he took the monev out of his pocket the sa loonkeeper told him he had better keep it out of sight, and he said he did not show it after that. He met a man In thn saloon who seemed to be. quite iociable and the two came to umana ana naa ev eral drinks together. Lake Manawa Is drawing Immense crowds during this hot weather. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Harrv B. Cockrell. assistant treasurer at Boyd's, has gone to Chicago and the lakes to spend a thirty days' vacation. C. F. ISentley of Grand Island is in the city, homeward bound from thecpnventlon or Dunning ana loan associauuua ui -Boston. Joseph Halla, Lawton, O. T.: George Reader and H. H, Lohman. Lincoln; E. H, Nelnon. Wvmore. and Joseph Travis. Phil- 11 pab u rg, Kan., are registered at the St James. r Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ryan, Casper; A. Q Hunt. Franklin: Mr. and Mrs. T. u. wil aim and family. Butte. Neb.: John Bishop. Lincoln; Robert Graham nnd Joseph Graham, Alliance, are at the Mur ray. a. E. Evans. Denver: J. V. Crook. St, Paul: R. F. Pitman, Chadron; A. R. Peter- nn. Wiener: A. G. H'eyl of the Natlona Military Home of Kansas: Lois Barber and Anna Barber. Albion, are at tne iier Grand. E. Hippie. Pierre; J. Ledwlck. Broken How Mrs d. H. PukIi. Denver; W. H. Glfford Palmer; J. K. Pope, San Franclaco; Byron Clark and Henry n. uering, i wiuraouui, are registered at tne raxion. S. Hanes, Cacper; Miss G. Q. Anderson Beatrice; K. M. liowaros, Lincoln; j Havea. Custer: R. K. Glass, Deidwood Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Weaver, Sterling; Dr, and Mrs. E. T. Rickard. Weeping Water John F. Plner. Lyons: Mr. and Mrs. J. M Campbell and Henry Appleman, Alva, are at the Millard. Mis Kate E. Grtawold, publisher of Profitable Advertising, Is In the city. One of the most notable publications in the country Is 1'rontnnie Advertising, ami t nil Ih due utilelv to MlM Grtawold a lndefutiaa ble energy. It is one of the very few Jour nals of Its class from wnicn tne advertiser derives much beneficial knowledge. Joseph McGaughey and O. L. Taylor, Leavitt; r. II. Kulilman, L. w. Martin an William Knuland, Sterling: J. L. Harve and H. W. Harvey. Bward: W. J. Brun dlge. Friend: 11. W. Duvall, Bprlngview H H. Ostenburg. Wahoo; R. A. Tmuey Pierce; O. W. Russell, North Platte Charles P. Bresee. Rushvllle; E. M. Greg orv. Greeley. Colo.; T. W. Wheeler. Au burn, and Mrs. J. A. Landis, Fort CalhoaJv are at tne aiercnanis. Hair Vigor Stops falling hair. Makes Hair grow. Restores color. Cures dandruff. Could you ask anything more? And it's so eco nomical, too.i A little of it goes a great ways. Sold for 60 years. iSitsxsz, Avers SAY LEO CHOSE NEW POPE Oosiifi Long Considered Late Pontiff Fa vored Eirto ' Eii Successor. PIUS MAN Of MOST SIMPLE TASTES Frank, Tactful and taauamlna, He Has Risen' front Lowly Position Aided by Prayers of Hla Charges. Pope Plua X. . who was Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, the patriarch of Venice, was at one time regarded as Pope Leo's personal choice for the succession to the chair of St. Peter. Ills name suddenly sprang Into prominence a year ago In con nection with the names of Rampolla, annutelll and Q Hi, as among the cardi nals moat apt to- win the high place. He was born In 1S35 and made patriarch In 1893. being proclaimed cardinal two years later He is a great preacher and fairly wU known as a writer, and he has the reputation of accomplishing all the works that he has undertaken. He Is a member f the congregations of Bishops and Regu lars, Sacred Rites, indulgences and Sacred Relics and Studies. The new pope waa probably the most able dmlnlstrator ot the Italian episcopacy. combines firmness, and determination with abundant tact and common sense, and managed to Inaugurate a number of prac tkat reforms in hla archdiocese of Venice without giving offense either to the clergy or to the laity. . . Avoids All IVotorlety. He always avoided newspaper notoriety. Indeed, his name waa rarely mentioned In he press. He has always understood how to maintain an agreeable, yet dignified, modus Vivendi" with the Italian author! ties, from which he derived his stipend, nd has shown his enlightenment by the Igorous campaign which he carried on against the veneration of relics of questionable authenticity. He Is on friendly term with the mem bers of the reigning house of Italy; during the late-reign .took part with King Hum bert and Queen Margherlta In the launch-, lng of a man-of-war, at Venice, as well as In other state ceremonies at which they were present, and will certainly be a most agreeable choice aa pope to the pres ent ruler of Italy. F.njoys Great Popularity. He enjoyed' great popularity In hla diocese, and Is honored by all for his purity, for tho strict uprightness of his life, and for Ilberat Ideas. He is a modest and agreeable man, highly cultivated, kind-hearted, still strong and robust In spite of his '68 years. He has never taken great part In the political and public life of the church, but divided his time be tween study and good Works. Although most faithful to the Holy See he was presented to the king and queen of Italy in Venice. He may be considered among the more liberal members of the Italian episcopate and sacred college. He Is rather timid In expressing an opinion. It la said that Leo XIII alwaya thought very highly or him? and aided with him on one occasion '.whort Sarto disapproved of Kampona a poirey.-a" Comrades Cnll Him 'Tallor.' Sarto In Italian means "tailor." and pi,,. X when a 'young; seminarist, being rather elegant In his priestly robes, hi companions used to Joke, saying he evidently .knew the business. ' He began his education at a eemlnary a.t pjesyiao, and continued It at i-auua, me neat ftne .lamous university, one of the best notbnly in Italy but In. the world:" " Plus-X1 was'o'nry 'ijCwhen ha waa conse crated a priest 'at Castel Franco, the birth place of the great master, Glorglnino,' act lng for nine years afterwards aa coadjutor to the parish priest!" at Tombola, province of i. Padua, a small village of 2,950 people who were the first to appreciate his virtues, 'His kindness waa Untiring. He sought to fill their want and' never a murmur was heard when ha was- called in the middle of a winter night to a deathbed which' proved to be nothing of the Iclnd. ' He gave freely of- his amall means, until he often went without meals himself, but he kept many a poor family from starvation. In 1867 he was appointed parish priest at Salzano, which was oonsldered an Import ant promotion, being a village of 3.511. Still he -was exceedingly sorry to leave Tombola, having become attached to the people. Th peasants, when he left, made a most en thusiastic demonstration, crying "Viva Don Giuseppe," while many women whose chil dren he had nursed cried copiously. . He was kept at Salzano only two years, which la remarkable In an Italian pariah priest In 1875 he was elected chancellor of the bishopric of Trevaa, then spiritual adviser of that district and finally vicar general. Leo' Paalic Him Forward. - Pope Leo, who had appreciated hla clev- erneaa, modesty and piety, appointed him In November, 1884, at th age of 49, bishop of Mantua, where -he remained nine year, until 1893, when he waa made a cardinal and appointed patriarch of Venlc. He there distinguished himself a a thorough reformer, suppressing all abuse, restoring the dignity ot th clergy and tbe earnest nesa of religion. To him 1 due the revival of a Gregorian chant In the beautiful churchea overlooking th lagoons, and to him Is due th strict llthurglc rulea. from his apartment rose heated polem ic between the Holy See and th Italian government. Th latter, as heir to th ancient privilege granted by the pope to the. republic of Venire, maintained that Jt had the jlght to choose and appoint the patriarch. But after having long refuaed It exequateur,' Italy eventually granted It to Sarto, who, meanwhile, aucceeded In gaining general esteem, Including that of the government officlala. The Italian cab inet haa 4 no feeling against Sarto per sonally. Sarto became the idol of the Venetians. When bla gondola went through the cantla the people rushed on the bridges and along the banks, kneeling and saluting, th women exclaiming: "Gol bless ths patri arch." . The new pope used then to say that 1: did not like to go out of the sight of the lions of St. Mark, which now he will never see again. If, aa la almoat certain, he fol lows the ruin Inaugurated by hla two predecessors, never to leave the Vatican. Favorable to Italian Clans.. Naturally thla doea not mean that Sarto, once a pope, will fundamentally change th rjoliev that ths church haa adopted to wards the Italian atata, but certainly hla personal feeling will be favorable to th point of moderation. Advice from Rlee. th blrthplac of Piux X and a village of 4.000 inhabitant, ay th pope' mother, now dead, when living therein occupied a email peasant' house, having In her humility refused to llv with her son. Giuaeppe, a ahe con sidered even hi modest establishment too luxurious In comparison with what ah waa accustomed to. Th pope elder brother. Angelo, live In the vllUg of t DelUgraiie, province of Kantutv, being th postman of the distric t, aud ric-iving 180 ; a year tor hi service. H adds to hi , income by keeping a shop In which h i ells tobacco and pork. His two daughter ! are the belles of the village, being known 'for mile around a the ' handsome 8rto sisters." When riua X waa bishop of Mantua hla brolbcr Angelo used often to go thr for reaaona connected with his postal aerv lee. The other clerks would ask him jok ingly why his brother did not nnd tilm a better position. Angel. i, with sturdy In dependence, answered that he preferred to be only what he could make himself. Still, following papal precedents, the tobacconist and postman of Dellegrazle should become a papal count. The rlace everybody goes to Is Courtland F.earh. A Visit to It will tone sou un. 0DELL NOT AFTER BURT'S JOB Governor of Xw York Analn Denle Report of lieromlna; I'nlon Pacific President. Tuesday afternoon Governor D. B. Odell of New York, his two eons, Bryant and H. R. Odell, General F. V. Green, police commissioner of New York City, Senator Ellsworth, Dr. 8. B. Ward and son, S. D. Ward, and F. B. Clark of New York City were In Omaha for several hours. They arrived from the west In their private car Artemis, coupled to the. rear of the I'nlon Pacific fast mall, and went out at 5:50 p. m. over the Northwestern to Chicago. As soon as the party arrived the mall and eastern papers, which had been await ing their arrival for several days, were taken to them and the governor seised eagerly on his share and went through It quickly, before thinking of anything else. The trip from Denver, had been hot and dusty and they preferred to gb direct tu the Omaha club and spend the few hours there resting and talking with friends to driving about the city. In speaking to a Bee representative, th governor said: "It is Just a month since we left Buffalo and It has proven a delightful period of rest and change. It seems that we have been everywhere." When mention was made of his becom ing president of the Union Pacific railroad he lauched. "There la nothing In It," he aald. "I have a Job now mid will have until 19(16. That Is about all that I care to take care of. I certainly am not going to be president or fourth vice president of anything for a long time to come. You oan't make 'he statement of my denial any too strong." The governor was equally reticent In the dlHcusslen of national politics. "The matter of the vice presidency Is hard to determine," he said. "A to Its going to an eastern state, that Is consider able of a question." Pay Courtland Beach a visit. It is the only real summer outing place. Fixing; Passenger Rales. There will be a rate meeting of the West ern Passenger association at St. Paul Au gust 10. All-year tourist rates and military rates ar those to be brought under con sideration. The bathing beach at Lake Manawa Is a most alluring place these hot days: COOL COLORA SB OB I I ; DO plipii in ! , Irk iC t L3 A iS! D On 6524 Farnam Street, MURPHY TAKESFIRM STAND President of Gaa Company Declares F.lectrle People Will lB ' Opposed.' While not willing to any very much until he more clearly discerns th hand of the adversary! President Murphy of th Omaha Gns company Intimates that Presi dent Nash and the Omaha Electric Light and Power company will not have thinga all their own way In the effort to make street Illumination In Omaha exclusively electric. To the contrary, the head of the gag company declare unequivocally that the scheme will be frankly and firmly op posed and that the gaa lamps will remain If the company controlling them ha any thing to say about It. "Until the proposition of the electric company Is made I do not feel like discuss ing the matter from the point of view of the ga company," said President Murphy. "In the first place, it would be presumpt lous, and In the second place, It would not be to the Interests of the company. 1 feel quite .well . satisfied that President Nash wilt make hla proposition to the city within the next sixty days. It Is my Idea that he wishes to get the enlarged con tract, If possible, and use It in financing the new electric light and power company. If thla 1 true, he will not hold off very long before making the attempt to gain assurance that the gaa lamp will be re placed with arc." By charter provision the street lighting fund is limited to 170,000, an amount that I was exceeded by 110,937 last year, according io me comptroller figures. It la therefor pratlcally impossible M present to Increase th number of atreet lamps. Eliminating the too gasoline lamps In use from the question, there ar 1,498 lights In the city, 44 being electric at 194.60 a year and 1,053 gas, at $30 a year. They cost a total of I7S.737. To make all electric the cost per light would have to be no higher than $49 a year. Tnla computation was presented to president Murphy J "I doubt If they can get the coat of the arc lampa down a low a that," he aald. "though, of course they may be able to -do It. There is the power canal project to be considered, but that Is to be exploited by an Independent company, aa I understand It. Now by mean of water power perhaps the electric current can be produced very cheaply. What la to prevent the city from purchaaing If own power and lighting It' own streets. It may be found that a saving can be effected this way. "Of course the gas company will strongly oppose the lighting of the entire city by electricity. We have arguments In favor of continuing the gas lamps, but the time s hardly opportune to discuss them. Walt until President Nash's proposition 1 made to the council and I will go Into detail with pleasure." At the Casino, Lake Manawa, the Floya Brlggs Stock company will be seen In the drama "Forgiven." You can get tickets all budi- nier via the Burlington to Den ver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo at $17.50 for the round trip. The above is one reason why you should spend your vacation in' Colorado another is; you can live Very cheaply; the scenery is . magnificent, 'tbe''climate ' ppi?! and comfortable. Send for our Colorado Hand book, which tells you how inex pensively and satisa ctorily , you can spend the summer Vacation In Colorado. J, B. REYNOLD Sf City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA, When the dog days and hot weather come it is-natural to look to the resorts in Lakeland for comfort and recreation. Along the lines of the Clua im Railway in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northern Iowa and Illinois, are nearly a thousand resorts with the best of fishing,- boating, bathing, golf and other outdoor sports. If you prefer to rest, every opportunity is offered. A postal card will bring complete information. DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD ,4 Tor the Form and Complexion. . Ms Bsaa sacansfsliy ssea kr lodlnt f ws. stntfrs Sn worms st Usbloa for mor Mn W tun. VWmr lpll4 It ! Insuntl? absorb thrsui1) ths sorss Mis kin,' as Its won4rful sstrtttoa ( U lln tlsawss, , Riawlnf Wrinkles ' as It by msale. ens tp sllostlss s-ftsa h.evln s rsmsrkabls trapro- aisnt. PR. CHARLK Fi.caa POOD Is pntl; tirir ths onlr prspsru- tlo know to m4lrl srlsses that will round Aut Sftllnwa In ths neck an product trm, ksaltkr flsth ea this thMks, srma aa tunas. FOR DEVELOPINQ TUB BUST ar brass's sbranksn trera aarsln It kss ttis hlbnt InsnrsemAnt sf p"irslclsns. Tws bosss Is oftsn su( tolsst ts tnaks ths hurt firm, lart sod buttful. OLD BT DEPARTMENT STORM AND DRUO- Btara. RcuUr pries, 1 oe t box, but ts sIV whs tsks ! snisas ot this aPBCIAL OrrRR sna am us ons ollsr wswlll sd two (ll boiss, la sisla wrtppsr. 1. 11 s.i b.1 a ssmpis Boa sna our oca.; t It, Vl FA "ART Of VASKAOB." fulljr II-' luktrsts, will bt stst fits lo tnr stsaln It cants ts par tor coat ot .nailing, j dr7charles CO. J&il On sale at Sherman A Mcdnnnsll Drug CoJ HotSpriiigs and the Black Hills Hot Springs, the delightful summer resort and natural sanitarium of the West, Is easily reached by tl complete train service 'of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Special low rates In effect from Omaha and all points west, daily during the summer season. Fast dally trains with through service of Pullman sleeping cars from Mis souri Valley and free, reclining chair cars from Omaha. Leave Omaha dally at 3.00 p. m., reach ing Hot Springs the next morning. Summer tourist rates are also In affect dHy ia tbe Chicago & North-Western Railway to the summer resorts of Iowa, Minnesota and Norther Wisconsin, . , , . Send (or Illustrated booklets and maps, with detailed information retarding routes, rates and schedules.whictt will b promptly mailed upon application to H. C. CHEYNEY, General Ajeni 1401 1403 Firnam St. Onub ' DR. McGREW ' BPICClAUIST. , Treata SJj orme ot T ,i jrssxa . tapsrlsaee.-. 1 jsars In Qinaha. so, out ' casta cured. Rallabts, sue etaatnl. Ourts guaraattta. k ( htra low. br mall. Call I Ilex 7M. Offlas mi1 :ta St.. omh r. Treatment Call or wtltt. w in a. A41A. NfU.. Deputy Stat Veterlnart'nri. " Food Inspector. L. H. RAHACCIOTTI, D. V. S. CIT.T VETERINARIAN. Offlco and Infirmary, 28th and, Mason Hts. Omaha, Neb. , ... Telephone. 639., AMl'SEHKNT. SHAM BATTLE Br Thurston Rifle And Omaha Guards Defense of Manila Water, Works' Attaint 4--6-T-, at Vinton St. Ball Park, Music by Twenty-aecona intantry ua Admission 26c. ' K '"if Omaha. co & St. Patil irk. I V