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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1904)
i NT i ziz3 1 i LJ n i Lii) AA OVJ u uu iyj Lr u ' U HUlybu L . ffi gM?" row 1 .m, u la? u ( I Out of town people will find it to their greatest advantage to at tend this sale, no matter how far they may have to travel. When it comes to the point it is always Brandeis that buys the big stocks. ; It is Brandeis that makes the big, straight, bona fide purchases. It is Brandeis that gives the bargains. Large deals like this buying the Kelley-Stiger Stock, are being made right along by us. j. l. brandeis a sons OMAHA... . JpASCES FOLLOW RETREAT Et. V. L. MoNamara Named by Bishop to X . - , Manage Orphanage. APPOINTEE IS ' OMAHA CLERGYMAN Hu Record for Being; Sealoaa Worker ( ' sad Particularly Fitted for the , Work Committed to . ' lllm. fho annual retreat of the Cathollo priests i A the dlooeae of Omaha which began at Crelghton university last Monday evening was concluded Friday morning. Rt Rev. Bishop Keane' of Cheyenne conducted the exercises In the absence of Bishop Qarrtgan i of Blouz City, who had Intended to nre 'alde, but was unable to do so on account of Illness. . L BeveraJ Important changes ' and appoint ments were made during the retreat by 'Bishop Scannsll of the Oinaha diocese. Probably the most notable Is the appoint ment of .Rev. W. L. McNamara to the full ) management, of the St. James' On tihsnage at Benson. Father McNamara is IT Ja the popular family medi cine of today. In thousands of homes it has found a permanent place because, it has always been found safe and reliabla . Prominent physicians, who have tested it, aleo prescribe it in cases of Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Constipation, Nau sea, Malaria and to male Disorders. Try a bottle,. A 3 the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. McNamara residing at Twenty-third and Cass streets. For the past Ave years he has been pastor at Chadron, where marked success ac companied his work. Prior to his pastorate at Chadron he was located In Omaha as pastor of Bt. Peter's church. Father McNamara Is a sealous wprker and particularly a friend of the young peo ple and children. These latter sympathies, together with his executive ability, are said to be what prompted Bishop Bcannell to place him In charge of the orphanage. Other appointments made follow: Rev. v Edward Bernet, who has been as sistant to Father Walsh at Norfolk, Is ap pointed pastor at Chadron. Rev. J. P, Devane, pastor of Sidney, la appointed pastor at Dixon. Rev. Ferd. Piets of Dixon is appointed pastor of the new parish of Osmond, Pierce county. Rev. T. D. Sullivan, assistant at St. Agnes', South Omaha, Is appointed pastor of Sidney. Assistant Pastors Rev. Theodore Mester, assistant at Spencer, becomes assistant to Father Walsh at Norfolk. Rev. P. A. Flanagan, assistant at O'Neill, becomes assistant at St. Agnes',' South Omaha. - Rev. Fathers M. Dolan and August Helmes, recently ordained, are assigned as assistants to Very Rev. M. F. Cassiuy at O'Neill. . Rev. Julius Hetwer.' recently ordained. Is appointed assistant at Bow Valley. Rev. W. Burger, recently ordained. Is as signed to Spencer as assistant to Rev. W. W.' Kroupa. Clergymen at the Retreat. The following clergymen were In attend ance: Rev. E Aboud. Rv. James Aherne. Rev. J.'Auguetyn, Rev. J. Barry, Rev. M. J. Barrett, Rev. L. B. Becker. Rev. A. Bed nar, Rev. A. Blrnbacb. Rev. J. Burke, Rev. M. F. Byrne, Rev. C. Breltkopf, Rev. A. Brass, Rev. P. Brophy, Rev. J. 8. Bros, Rev. E. Bernet t. Rev. 8., F. Carroll, Very Rev. . M. F. Cassldy. Rev. J. Chundelak, Rev. J. J. Crowley, Very Rev. A. M. Cola nerl. Rev. M. Daly, Rev. J. Daxacher, Rev. J. U Del fosse. Rev. J. P. Devane, Rev. J. B. Devos, Rev. J. Dobson, Rev. V. End. Rev. J. E. English, Rev. J. B. Fltsgerald, Rev. J. Fltspatrlck, Rev. P. Flanagan, Rev. J. Frlgge, Rev. P. A. Flanagan, Rev. E. Geary, Rev. O. J. Olauber, Rev. ' J. . Orlese, Rev. T. P. Haley, Rev. J. F. Hayes, Rev. J. Hsnclk, Rev. V. P. Harrington, Rsv. H. llohelsel. Rev. 8. Jassosynskl. Rev, P. J. Judge. Rev. J. W. Jungles, Rv. E. A. Klecnens. Very Rev. W. Kelly, Rev. W. W. Kroupa. Rev. V. Lecbleltner. Rev. H. Loecker. Rev. P. Lynch, Rev. F. Me Carthy. Rev. -J. F. McCarthy, Rev. P. F, McCarthy. Rev. P. A. McOovern. Rev. p. McLaughlin. Rev. W. L. McNamara, Rev. J. O. McNamara, Rev. J. Marourek. Very Rev. D. W. Morten y, Rev. H. MuySMn. Rev. T. Mortarty. Rev. B. S. Muenlch, Rev. C. Mugaa. Rev. Theodore Master, Very Rev. J. Mueller. Rev. W. M. Nemeo. Rev. Jvi Patta JUT. a & PeUacn, ilev, T. TIIE I - , : J U l iJlJ U-Tu0 KELLEf-STIQER VE BOUGHT TIIE ENTIRE STOCK FOR O'Callaghan, Rev. M. O'Donaghoe, Rev. T. O'Driscoll, Rev. J. J. OSulllvan, Rev. M. J. O'Toole, Rev. B. Radka, Rev. W. Reh bach, Very Rev. J. Rueslng, Rev. C. Ren ner, Rev. Josenh Schell, Rev. T. Sullivan, Rev. H. Schoof, Rev. F. Bcnnutxgen, Rev. J. T. Smith,. Rev. A. E. Sollwoskl, Rev. J. W. Stenson, Rev. CL-Stratman, Rev. J. Vranek, Rev. J. V. VC, llace, Rev. Thomas Walsh, Rev. W. Wlnoph, Very Rev. W. Wolf, Rev. C. Zak. STREET CAR SERVICE TIED UP In Ion ' Firemen Employed at St. Joseph Walk Oat la Spit of New Wt( Scale. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. July fc-All union fire men employed at the power plant of the St. Joseph Street Railway, Light and Power company went on a strike at $ o'clock tonight and all street car lines have suspended operations. The strike was unexpected by the street railway ofllclals. as the firemen today signed a new wage scale ranging from 152 to r7 per month, eight hours to constitute a day's work. The union was dissatisfied with the scale and the men were tonight ordered out. .. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers for Nebraska Today aad ta Eastera Portloa Mon- - day. ' ' WA8H1NOTON. July I.-Forecaat . for Sunday and Monday: ' For Nebraska and Kansas Showers Sun day and In east portion Monday. For Colorado and Wyoming Occasional showers Sunday, with rising temperature. Monday, fair. For Missouri and Iowa Fslr In east: showers In west portion Sunday, and warmea Monday, showers and cooler. For North Dakota-Fslr Sunday an1 Monday: warmer Monday. For South Dakota Showers and cooler Sunday. Monday, fair and warmer. Loal Record. OFFICE OF TIIE WEATHER TUTtEAU. OMAHA, July I OrTlrUI record of Irm- rrmuie and precipitation, compared with ne corresponding day of the pest tnre years: , . laoa vt ism. Maximum temperature... 7H M M M Minimum IvniiM-rature.... M 7S 7 v Mean temiM-ralure sT M 7 7 rrvcipltatiwn uo .uu .17 .oj Record of trniMraturs snd prvclptutU.a at Oniulia lor tin. tUy sluve March ). l-v. Normal temperature 7J l-rti triicif li.r the day j Total dtrtYWiiry aline Marvh 1 11 Normal (Tvcioliuiion .lllnrh ln lncy fur ln dnv 14 t b Total rainfall alne March 1 1? a In. s rvn'ln r mt March I... 1 t ti ns Wrliivncy fr mr. pcckkI. IH ... win. i..t WKloiu r ..r c.t in.i i . . ;i 1,., i..a U A. n aXkii. imi irwreasied. OMAITA DAILY REE: BUXDAY, JULY 3, 1004. ENTIRE K3) lnJILL BE SOLD STOCK INVOICED AND n m tn fv mw lit) J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS OMAHA. NOT MUCH NEW RAILROADING Mileage Kept Down Because of Deoreaae in Net Earnings. LATTER DUE TO BIG OPERATING EXPENSES Diminishing Volume of Traffic Also Contributes Toward Reduction of Miles of New Track la ' N ' Last Six Months. Railway Age has compiled statistics from official sources which shdw, that djrlng the first half of 1904 134 railways In the United States laid 1,837.63 of new track. This Is a falling oft In the mileage of new line laid In 1908. During that period 2,221 miles were laid, while for the entire year the new mileage was 6,78a. Nebraska has laid no new track In this time. Increased operating expenses and de creased traffic, resulting In smaller earn ings, are given as the causes for the decline In new mileage. Operating expenses, al ready high," are ssld to have been Increased materially during the first quarter of the year by the severity of the winter and many railways were forced early In the spring to borrow money for present needs and for their future projects. This state of affairs resulted In the material reduc tion of operating forces and other acts of retrenchment In view of the foregoing facts many plsns for Improvement and extensions proposed by some of the great systems are still held In abeyance. Considering all these condi tions. It Is said to be a remarkable fact that a greater falling off In new mileage constructed Is not shown. If the same ratio-of building la preserved during the present year as that of i:i3 the total new mileage constructed by January 1 will have reached i.OOO mllra But It la hardly thought probable that present con ditions will wsrrant the prediction thst the ratio of last year will be maintained, for a large percentage of the track laid during the last six months has been upon grades slready . made during the previous year. The work of grading during the first half of this year has progressed upon a much more limited scale than during the last six months of 11 Jest was. lest KsleaaUas. Such systems as the Rock Island. F'lr llnston. Northwestern.' Milwaukee and others, which were gnroua contributors to the new mileage tila of last year, are doing very little l a1. lo the ttl of the preeent year About the only work ihy are doing Is t com . let rsii-tialona which were t-S'"i before January I. The Mis souri ta tnc Is d'U-i svnte work en lis river line front MeinhUi to New Orleans snd oil the Wt.lt river extension from Ikelesvlile la t'eMliase, so. Only fifty. I war MiUso of USA bavs, , beea AT AMOUNTED TO laid upon (these extensions during the year. The San Pedro line is pushing work In Nevada and California, and. It la said, will complete track laying this year. The Den ver, Northwestern & Pacific Is proceeding with the building of Its line from Denver west toward Salt Lake City, but the work is progressing slowly, owing to the heavy work necessary. The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Is progressing slowly. with work on It lines ,n Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas and Is Just beginning track iaylng at sev eral points. The Louisville & Nashville Is working on Us line between Knoxville and Jellico, Tenn., and Is building several short iTanches. The 'Frisco is pushing work upon some small branches on various por tions of Its system; the Chesapeake Ohio and the Norfolk & Western have several Important extensions under way. Slow progress .is being made by the Wabash, since its entry Into Pittsburg, on Us linea In West Virginia and Maryland. The development of the great southwest continues. Eight hundred and nine miles of track have been laid In that section of the country In seven states and territories on twenty-six Hues. In the states west of the Mississippi river 1,243 miles of new track have been laid- on sixty-one lines, snd In the states est of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio there have been ISO miles of track put down on forty-seven lines, msklng a totsl of l.ttS miles of trsck laid on 108 lines In the states west of ths Mississippi and south of the Ohio. But little building will be dons In the New England states this year, thus far no new track having been reported. Pennsylvsnla and Maryland are the only two middle states which show any addition for ths first half of the year. TAXES PAID PROMPT. whir a Indicates a rruteress Coadl tloa Amoea Real Kstate teoera. The clerks In Treasurer Hennlngs' office report a more cheerful feeling among the taxpayers, although the laxea amount to 0 tier rent more than last year. The prompt payment of taxes means much to j the real estate men, as It Is I' roof to Ihrro I of the fact that our people are prosperous, money Is plentiful and realty In growing demand, hence the owners hurry to protect their property by the payment of taxes before any penalty sttaihoe. unci. F.nWAKDA-John W . J ilv 1, l'Ji-4. aged is years 1 month aod 1 days. r'unrral s-rvlcra wlil he held from late residence. .'.'.13 'tl.-r aveaue, aunriar. July 3. at 3 t ' liilri"-n will l.e In I'umi ln nit-r Kto-nd. Invu! vca.! Imvri to mourn Ma k,m Mr J V t:uarda. hla eir one am M' Noali y..lr.l of T.i-l.'ii. la and ta bim iill. ifn Jdr llirv f Iti-e of iMnfiK anil Mr . H .'It of r'l.lrlloii. N-r. 1K STROM Carl J C. July 1. 14. a..! I a aionttia Itie ix-i.i.od Son "I Mr. , a uj Mrs. irl I) taironi r'un-T.,1 at riiWii iii-i .North Talv-j Drat klr.vt, riltMv aMiuuiou t I 'l'. S i lii in.ui i t'uir Law eeaieiery, I ttettoe taiw4 I fill II 111 LI I I U J la 1. w . r ' i - mm mm M W nas mm mm vmw T iTti n II tty Kth 00 (2& There is nothingthere never has been anything in the way of Omaha merchandising that has ever approached this sale in mag nitude or extravagant bargain giving. o) fo) The - reputation that Keliey-Stiger so faithfully earned for carrying first-class goods their excellent taste and fine judg ment in selection of styles and materials are shown in every yard and every piece. You can't go wrong in anything you buy in this sale. You are bound to save money. WITH CLEEK AND UASHIE A. J. Christy, the golf Instructor, estab lished a new professional record for the Feld club course last week, covering the eighteen holes In 78 as against 80, bis former record, which fell with a bad frac ture. The amateur record of 86 is held by Hnrry Iwrle, H. B. Morrill and Dr. Sumney. On the afternoon of July 4 the Diets cup, one of the most valuable ever offered In the west, will be contested for at the Country club. A large list of sntrlea Is anticipated. It Is announced that on every Saturday for the balance of the season there will be cup contests at the Country club. Several new cups have been secured and it -Is expw-ted that these games will help to revive the sport there. The tour nament committee, cor.irosed of Ouy Itar ton, Q. W. Wattles nnd Frank Coipetser. la anxious for that remilt. The troplilea they have olTered fur these contests art well worth having and hnvo been secured at considerable trouble and expense. The women, too, have received several cup and It Is thought that they will be kept busy In competition during the balance of the season. The Country club handicaps have been recently revised by the committee and there will be considerable surprise when the new lists are consulted. The familiar figure of rHck" Kimball Is rarely seen on the course of the Country club this yesr. Mr. Klmbull ts ote of tho "old guard " and a player of great ability. Several of his friends paid him a little call a fsw days since to ascertain the cause of his absence, and found the absentee engrossed in the nieuhanlam of automn mllea. lie gave aaaurance that hereafter be will appear with more regularity, sad that ought to help some. The younger element Is playing ths best golf at the Country rlub and seems to he the must consistent at the game. Notably among them are Samuel 1 turns. Jerry Mo W. rrank Haskell and Will Huraa Of the elder players who are holding their sen. C. II Uulou, W. ll. Maul. M. II prague and a. M lllteheoch sre aum hered. Of the women. Mrs. Sprag'aa aad Mra Stewart are playing good golf aad era gradually getting a flrw hold on the game. Several Mhere sre hr1nlng la good srea. of whom Mra teles, Mra Haaungtwa and Mra WtlitaM Tey Hurne are la the lime, tigtit til Ueetoatee t aaaelL nf lot lit, Jul -far l.n ntoll t. 4,ty Smtli-ai ,d the I U" rH itml la the Vtaayea tiitaee al tti t'luuviaue y ?; J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS OMAHA. tlon. He was ssslsted by Archbishop Olennon, Mgr. OConnell and several priests. Afterwards the cardinal Inspected the different Philippine exhibits and re viewed a dress parade of the scouts. GETS NEBRASKA 11 FOR SECRETARY John Nordhonse Will Servo Paal Mortoa la Havy Department. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July l-Speolal Tele gram.) John Nordhouse, prlvste secreUry to Secretary Morton of the Navy dapart irrivnl In Washlnaton lata last u-ght from Nebraska City, and began work at Uio Navy department this morning. Mr. isom house la familiar with department work in Washington, having servsd In the Depart ment of Agriculture for a number of years. He entered the department In Secretary Hunk's time and later became private secretary to the late Secretary J. Bterlir.g Morton. For a short time Mr. Nordhouse was In the Department of Agriculture under Becrelary Wilson. Then he went to Nebrsska City to assist ths Mortons i.i locking after their property interests there. The application of John M. Conrsd. Wil liam L. MrMuliln," Ellas Bailey, Aaroa llrownell and William I. Cram to organise the First National bank of Purwall. Neb. with 125,000 capital, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. The 'First National bank of Cumberland. Ia., wao today authorised to begin busi ness with 2S,00O capital. A. Dlxoa Is presi dent and C. A. Bsker cashier of the new hank. nun VIEUER inn MILWAUKIB miiif nail s-Si s net Mm as S-e im (KM Wwm a ike al fi kiih-auS uh hjk mi mMmt taaur 3!ati ti.-Wu, t Tit Kit Vil. Ce, MltWAUKII UMAIU "RANCH. H 1 I -a . s Sr-M Ti l"L Speaking of Quality! i 7"! Jut Opn a b r " I Bnttiei of . V 1WI