TITE OMAITA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1004.
Music, 17 c
25c Ladies' Lad Collars 5c
Saturday morning 500 dozen of
the latest novelties in Ladies'
Lace Stock Collars, worth 25c
to 33c go on sale, Ef,
at, choice JC
50cLd"sNewBe!ts25c
The latest novelties In Leather,
Bilk, Velvet and Tlush Belts,
worth 50c and 75c on C
salo Saturday, choice, .at J C
HANDKERCHIEF LACE SHE
All the fine beadlnjra, footings, and e4e.
In Mechlin, Vals, and fine Torchon
Laces on rale Saturday, 7 t
at, yard, 2Hc to 2w
SPECIAL SALE OF BKAL LACE
THE HENTY BOOKS i3hc
This is a line of Roys' Rooks for
the holidays, the most popular
books published, worth 25c,
Special sale price, f Tl r
Saturday I
GREAT SALE OF
Tapestry Table Covers
-..MONDAY....
See our 16th Street Window
Suit Case Special
Music, 17c
Music, 17c
You've bren thinking yon would got ona.
Do It now. We are showing an ele
gant line for Saturday $4.00 and tm
We have nt received a large order
from the Mat of the moat popular vocal
and Instrumental hlta In the country,
which we will place on sale Saturday at
17c per copy; by malt 18c Such as:
Teasing, by Van Tllter; Troubadour,
by Powell; Don't Cry Katie Dear, by
MD1 Kate Kearney, by Fay and Ollrer;
Seminole, by Van Alystyne; Noraba, by
Van Alstjue; Mississippi Mamie, by
SUrer; Tankee Girt, by Lamp Golden
Echoes, by Grimm; Violet, by Tarker.
All of these are regular 50c and 00c
pieces on sale one day only at 17c per
copy; by mall, 18c.
COLLARS AXI ITANDKEKCUIKFS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
display.
values special,
at
3.50
IT'S TIME TO THINK
of yxmr Christmas gifts snd w wlah to call your attention to a
handsome Una of
HAND PAINTED CHINA
which we hsre J nut received. This Is an entire sample line, con
stating of Cup. Saucer. Plats. Cracker and Biscuit Jars, Chop
and C ake Trays, Hair Receivers; Jam Jam. etc. All hand painted,
beautiful dewtgns, worth flvs times the price, we ark.
Special Saturday, 1fr
at 76o. Joe, 26o and
Crystal Sugars and Creamers, Rr
at, nalr SOW
Fine Thin Blown Tumblers, Ir
at, each
BRACKET LAMPS Complete with Iron bracket, crystal OQc
fount, burner and cfilnuiey, at, each.
OUR GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE OF SILKS NOW ON
New Silks for Kimonas, 32 in. wide, at. ...i9c-69c
Poplin and Crepe de Chine Silks, all colors, LQr
worth 11.00, f r TW
We are also showing extra special
values In Rauiple Trunks.
If You Wear
the Imperial $300. Tiger $.1.00, of
Beautiful Plaid Silks, at 4r9c-65c-90c-1.25
Black Crepe de Chine, 40 in., worth 2 for.. 1.25
Black Messaline Silk, 27 in., worth $1.25 for 69c
27-in. Black Taffeta, extra fine, worth U . 69c
100 pieces new fancy silks, ZCf AO (Qr
on sale Saturday at JJl't?fUt
See the Near Httirtt Silk, newest for drtssts.
Champion $2.f0 Hat you have the beet
hat to bo found at the price. We have
a complete line In all the newest blocks:
and colors.
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Men's and Boys Winter Caps,
from $3.50 down to
25o
Attractive Bargain Offerings
In Our Ladies' Furnishing Department
The Largest, the Most Complete Stock In the West,
and the Best Part, the Low Prices.
LADIES VESTS AND PA NTS Et tra
heavy ribbed, in eoru and silver g ay,
farmanta worth op to 75o on
ohotce, , J VL.
LADIES' VT.ST8 AND PANTS In all
sizes, extra heavy ribbed, great o (5 -.
value, at siOw
COMBINATION BUTTS In plain anil
fancy colors unequalled okas- Afn
whrs at the prloe 0a. 76a and
LADIFJT UNION BUTTS In heary wool
a sample line worth 11.80 to 13.00 In three
iota can
Saturday, at tl.M, 11.60
98c
and.
YOUR GLOVE WISHES
No, matter what they are may be readily supplied In our
ladies' Glove Department
Right Styles at Right Prices
LADIES' KID OLOVES In fancy oolorad or
the latest shades, at, per pair
LADIES' KID GLOVES all tha
all tha latset
. . IT , -"" uubui.j, i I If I Jinea, in an snaaes, great value. 75
at, per pair , a.vrvs m(t pW pair..., , iOW
BILK LINED KAT8BR CASHMBRB GLOVEB cn
iw Fur ,,, ,
PLAIN AND FANCT OOLF GLOVES, at
A COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS
Ladles' Fu
sf Full Blears Blouse Sweat-
2 f)f)
at 13 M and.
ALL 8TTLXB IN MISSES' SWEATERS
and .....
EXTRA SPECIAL SHOE SALE
SATURDAY
Batnrday we place on saJe several thousand palre of shoes at a great reduc
tion from regular prices, and on some cost baa not even been considered, especi
ally la this so on some delayed shipments of women's shoes that have Just ar
rived and should have been here bIt. weeks ago. The factory will be the loser.
Their loss la your gain. . .
Women's H fine vicl kid laca with nice
heavy or light extension soles, ar.
warranted I.OV
Women's fl.tt button or laca low
heel shoes
98c
69c
48c
Women's $1.00 fur trimmed Juliette
Slippers ..
Women's Fait' Bllppers, leather
aoies, piusn inmmings.,.,..
Boys' 12.60 box or velour calf, Good- 4 fjf
year welt laoe shoes a
Gray Bros.. Syracuse, N. T.. tl K tzr-
chllds' viol kid laca shoes UW
Sols agents In Omaha for the STESTON, CROSSETT and JOHN MITCHELL
Shoes for Men, and the ULTRA, OKOVEH and LOUNSOUR7, MATTHEWSON A
CO.. of Souta Norwalk, Conn., for Ladles.
I
WE CRN
To a nicety from our Immense CORSET STOCK. Special attention la given to fllt
tlrtf In the department. THHKE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY!
11.00 CORSET GIRDLES, 49o Made of pink, blue or white satin ribbon and ' Atn
oome In all alaea. special, at yC
LADIES' STRAIGHT FRONT CORSETS In white or drab, two seta of hose Afn
' supporters, 75o value, special, at ,,VfC
W. B. EKECT FORM COKSE I'B (Style 718) with Princess hip and made of pink or
. , blue Broche goods made to retail at $2.00 special Saturday, , tn
. I.UU
IAUlEa hobbi in black and gray, all wool
loot, worm up uo ano, ai, pair.
16c AND lo LADIES H08E Hea.y Ql-
.llceoed, splendid Quality, at, pair. ...US
PUBLIC MEN INDER FIRE
How They Aot When Subjeoted to News
paper Bombardment.
MUCH DEPENDS UPON THE TEMPERAMENT
Attacks ' Upon Secretaries of the
Treasury and Their Effect A Tale
of Samuel J. Tilden Charles
0"Conara Revengre.
An interesting chapter by the Washington
' correspondent of the Boston Transcript on
tha misunderstandings which animate crit
icisms of men In public life and the various
ways In which the objects of attack parry
or return the blows they receive. A few
notable Instances are quoted to Illustrate
tha conduct of public men under Are:
"Tha manner In which men in publlo life
take assaults upon their reputations vary
"'widely -according to their temperamental
peculiarities," remarked an experienced
politician. "When I was a young man
beginning politics from the Inside, I had
the common notion that it was the business
of a candidate for office to retort whenever
assailed. My surprise was therefore great
when I approached Samuel J. Tilden, In the
midst ot the fierce fight for honest govern
ment In New York City In the fall of 1871,
to ascertain what would be hla method
of meeting the Tammany charge that he
) was a railroad wrecker, a thief and various
other unpleasant things. Mr. Tilden was
writing at his desk when I approached him
with the question. He looked up with the
air of one who had been asked, perhaps,
what ha thought of the latest exposition
of the Darwinian theory of development.
'Possibly I miaa the drift of your question,
he answered, without a shade of disturb
ance on his face; 'what are they saying
about' mer '
"I then recited the main features of the
attack, and a queer smile played on Mr.
Tllden s lips as he responded: "Thank you!
Now. what Is It you want to know?'
" 'How do vou Intend to meet these ac
' cusaUonsr
" Ohl Wall, come and hear my speech at
Cooper Union tomorrow night, and you'll
see. Here's a card to tha platform.'
"The Invitation was gladly aocipted. I
stood just Inside of an open oor which
led from the stage to ths retiring room on
the evening designated, and listened with
breathless eagerness for Mr. Tllden's de.
tense. Period after period rolled from ths
lips of tha orator, as he slashed the Tain
many bosses and their following, showing
up their Iniquities and fortifying his suc
cessive charges of fraud with tacts and fig
ures drawn from their own account books
and private memoranda; but not one word
about himself As hs left tha platform
mid a storm of hussuhs, he passed by the
anxious listener In tha doorway, and, nod
ding pleasantly In recognition and clapping
his hands together with a triumphant ges.
ture. exclaimed i 'You hear mat Didn't I
gtvs them fa T
FLEECE LINED TB8TB AND PANTS -For
boys and (iris, all colors and fi
alias, at lVw
Misses' Combination Suits, 10r
at, 4o and 77. OVC
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS-Fine wool
rarments In natural troy or 7Jfn
oamal's balr, at 11.60, ego and
LADIDff JERSEY KNIT SKIRTS All
wool, extra heavy, pretty designs,
regular 11.00 values, at....
.98c
plain stltohlng, I pearl clasps, all
1.50
I L,yiT1Rfl' K1THPR nm v nrrtwa .uu
; t UlW
Wo
25c
I Ladles' Norfolk Sweater Jackets fZ fr
at IZOO m n.
I.OU
Women's lamb wool soles for Knit
Slippers, .26o and
19c
Men's, women's, misses' and chllds' ' fine
velvet neeoe linea carpet sola lQr
Bllppers
w
Women's, ' Misses' and Chllds' fine
Jersey Legglns, 69o, 49c 39c
J, BOO pairs of men's fine sample shoes In
velour calf, vlct kid. box calf and Datent
colt skins, worth 13.00 and .. ' (f
a.60.
a. 7 w
FIT YOU
or heavy fleeced with white
' 19c
I 26o BOYS' WOOL BICYCLE HOSE.
at, pair , IOC
" 'But your defense' I ventured to sug
gest. " 'One thing at a time. I'm after them
now,' was his quick reply, And that was
all the satisfaction I ever got on the sub
ject. "From this It must not be assumed that
Mr. Tilden was Indifferent to the sort of
warfare made upon him. It was merely his
way of fighting. 'Never mind me hit the
other fellow,', was his general motto, and
he lived up to It."
Treasury Secretaries Assailed.
Secretaries of the treasury have been
more viciously sssailed than perhaps any
other single class of public servants. The
Transcript correspondent once happened to
throw out in Daniel Manning's pfesence a
remark which drew from him a sudden
question: "What do they say about ma In
congress?" ' ,
After some effort to head off hia Inquiry,
which I supposed would be followed by an
explosion when he heard the full story, I
repeated to him some of the ugly reports
reflecting upon his Integrity which his
enemies had set afloat.
"H'm!" was Ms only comment, accom
panied by a shrug of the shoulders. "When
you hear any more of that stuff, bring It
straight to me." I do not think he ever
dignified the attacks with an answer, either :
direct or Indirect; but he probably nursed !
his opinion of the men who gave them out.
Mr. Carlisle let men's tongues wag as
they would, spparently secure In his own
sense of right Intent. He never seemed
quite to grasp the meaning of the things
said. It was as If the talk were about
some other man In whom he took no Inter
est, or ss If It were In a language he did
not understand. He would treat his ma
llgners with the same courtesy, when thoy
came to see him. as If they had been his
friends always; snd In one Instance I knew
him to sit down patiently with a man who
had Just been holding him up In print to
obloquy, and tell ljlm seversl confidential
facts on the same subject, evidently under
the Impression that ths fellow had been
Innocently misled.
Sensitiveness ot Mr. Gage.
The most sensitive of men. when It came
to anything touching his honor, was Secre
tary Oage. Hs was both pained and Indig
nant. On one occaalon hs was charged
with entering Into a conspiracy with the
National City bank regarding the transfer
and rental of the old custom house building
In New York City. His response was to
request a member of congress to Introduce
a reaolutlon of lnoutrv mn t.
answer It by spreading sll the facta on the ;
rrcora. rts ireaiea in ins same wsy some
stories set afloat regarding h handling of
the Spanish war loan. At another time two
prominent dally newspapers told a clrcum
atantlal story of a trip he had made to
New York over Sunday to confer secretly
with certain trust mirnntn
even how ha atayed at a leading hotel in I
aisguiae. as the newspapers which printed
the stuff had had every opportunity of
knowing that hs was In Wsahlngton ell
that Sunday, one of thsra even having gone
so far aa to call him up by telephone and
talk to him at his home, he considered that
Insult bad Veen added to Injury. From that
Trustworthy Bargains in Cloak Dept
ac.v
and saliu .iued, either plain
Swell New Coats In fancy brown and gray mixtures, trimmei and pipsd with green FA
and brown velvet, 200 of them Juat received, they are worth $12,50, choice Sit'd a DM
$15 Kersey Coats, $9.90 Extremely handsome garments, nude from best grade O Qf
Washington Mills kersey, a
Peggy From Paris Coats and
specially for llaydeu Bros.,
CRAVENBTTE COAT BARGAINS.
We are closing out all rain coats at about
half prloe.
$10.00 Cravenettes, 598
$12.M Cravenettes,' 7.50
$15.00 Cravenettes,"" g QQ
' 'CLEARING ' SALE) OF1' BUi'TS.'
Tour unrestricted choice ot any i2.60 o
$13.60 suit In the house great variety ol
uVJL, Meal Sale
That Has No Equal
Pork Loins,
7ic
lb
Pork Roast,
lb
Pork Chops,
lb ,
7c
8c
6c
7c
Sparerlbs,
parerlbs,
lb
Shoulder Roast, (steer beef),
lb
Shoulder Steak, (steer beef),
Sirloin Steak, (steer beef), SC"10C
Slrloin"-8t'eak. 8C-10C
.. ..4c
No. 1 fancy Hams Swift, Armour"Vni
or Cudahy brands, lb IUW
No.'l fancy Bacon Swift, Armour i-
or Cudahy brands, lb I
Morrell's Iowa Pride Breakfast loin
Bacon, lb lAjC
Morrell's Iowa Pride California i.r
Hams, lb VjC
Morrell's regular Hams, 12C
We are now making all our own Bologna,
Frankfurta, IJver and Pork Sausage. Try
It Money refunded If not satisfactory.
I
moment he refused to see, or hold any
communication whatever, even' over the
telephone, with any representative of either
newspaper. This was a bold thing to do.
He was warned that It would mean a suc
cession of ugly attacks. But he answered
slmpl that he must take what came In
that line, having no control over It; what
he could control, he would, and the only
means left him for doing that was ceasing
to hold any Intercourse, however harmless,
with a publication which could be guilty of
such conduct. Ills action Is probably unique
In the history of the department.
Mr. Gage's succcessor, Mr. Shaw,, plays
battledore and shuttlecock with his critics,
and does not seem to mind being a target
for missiles in type. He smllec through It
all as If It were "part of the game."
Usually an attack reminds him of a story
or furnishes him with a text for a quota
tion from his favorite poet, John O. Saxe.
The most sensitive postmaster general In
recent times was the late W. S. Blssell,
who literally went to pieces when fault
was found with his administration. The
most Indifferent at the moment of attack
was Henry C. Payne; but after the first
disturbance , was stilled and the air was
clear, he would think the matter over and
grow very earnest in denunciation of his
calumniators.
Msrk Hsnna was sensitive, but too proud
to publish the fact. He could take any
amount of satire and rldlcula, when It was
evidently not Intended to be malicious. But
woe betide the man who attacked him on a
point of personal Integrity with a purpose;
the assailant was apt to find that Mr.
Hanna had a vocabulary at command. One
thing which he always resented most bit
terly was the caricature which displayed
him as a mere getter and dispenser of
money, He might never express publicly
his feeling about that, but ha wss deeply
hurt by It.
Row O'Conor Resented an Insult.
Charlea O'Conor never had any aspira
tions to serve his county In office. Ha al
lowed his name to be used once In a surely
Innocuous way aa a candidate for ths
presidency, very much as John M. Palmer
did In 1S96. A group of citizens wanted
some one to vote for and were not satisfied
with the nominations made by the regular
organizations, so hs consented to run ss a
candidate of protest and nothing mora.
How be would have acted under fire may
perhaps be guessed from sn Incident which
the present writer has never seen In print,
though he hsd the facts from one of ths
nr-rsors most Intimately concerned In the
proceedings. Edwin Forrest, the tragedian,
quarreled with his wife, and a divorce suit
was the consequence. Mrs. Forrest resolved
to have the beat counsel the country would
afford, made an effort to retain O'Conor.
The old gentleman declined on the ground
that that was a branch of prnctlce In which
he never engaged, and Mrs. Forrest, deeply
disappointed, set out to seek assistance
elsewhere.
Mr. Forrest had had his emissaries watch
ing the movements of he other side, snd
aa soon aa the report was brought to him
that Ms wlfa and O'Cnmir reemed to be In
negi. tiatlon he marked the eminent lawyer
u a tarjet for his rth when he next op-a
An opportunity to purchase winter suits, coats, skirts,
furs, waists, etc., at prices that quality of offerings con
sidered will be a great surprise to you.
Improve this money-saving opportunity.
Children's Coats In both fancy mixtures and plain colors, cape over shoul
der and strap back, ages 4 to 14 years your choice of 600 CIQ
garments, worth from 4 to $6 Saturday '..,CiJQ
Children's Coats in friezes, cheviots, zibelines, plaids and mixtures! QO
a most complete line worth up to if 9 choice Saturday, at ... . JO
200 new $H hnjfh cuts fjit realvidby exprtss. N;w;sl stflsi at hvnl prices.
Ladles' 30-Inch Coats in fin kerseys, cheviots, friezes etc silk C Art
or strap back, made to sell at
garment tnat will cost you $15 to duplicate, Saturday v
many other newest style garments, manufactured yl Ql
would cost you $22.50 elsewhere our price lTeU
style, color and fabric Q QQ
ABatuiS' ' "nd 8uit' ' ' 14.90
All $2T "9. $27.60 and $30.00 Suits, "" O Qf
Satuiuay lftXI
A few very fine contumes at half price.
$6.00 SILK WAISTS, $3.D0.
Crepe de chines, to "etas or peau de sole
a most beautiful line In latest s e
styles and beat colors choice O.OV.
GROCERIES
Navy Beans, new, white hand picked, pound 8Jc
Teas, aew Michigan, hand picked, pound 3$c
Michigan Evaporated Teaches, pound 5c
Baltimore Evaporated Teaches, pound 7c
California Muir Teaches, evaporated, pound 9c
Crawford Fancy Teaches, evaporated, pound ( 12 Jc
California Apricots, evaporated, pound lOc
Moor Tark Apricots, fancy, pound......... .....12Jc
California Valencia Raisins, pound 5c
Loose Muscatel Raisins, pound .5c
Imported Currants, cleaned, pound 7c
Tearl Barley, Sago, Tapioca or Hominy, pound 3Jc
10 bars Laundry Soap , 25c
Sapolio, per cake ' 5C
4-pound package Gold Dust for 15c
Tearline, per package 2c
portunlty should offer. This came the same
afternoon. Mr. O'Conor ' had boarded , a
street car to ride uptown, taking his seat
at the forward end, and unfolded an even
ing newspaper to read, when Mr. Forrest
entered from the rear platform. He swept
the car with his eye. which, the Instant it
fell upon Mr. O'Conor, kindled with rage.
With dramatics dellberatenesi he strode
the whole length of the aisle, and In the
presence of the entire group of assembled
passengers planted one of his large feet
full upon Mr.' O'Conor's small pair and
threw his weight upon them.
Mr. O'Conor was a small man, and alight.
Mr. Forrest was of heroic build. The
physical pain of the affront must have
been great, and retaliation In kind would
have been Ineffectual In view of the dis
parity of the combatants in stature. The
lawyer concealed any outward expression
of his feelings for the time, but left his
seat, quitted the car, and made his way
back to his office, where he wrote at once a
note retracting his decision of the morn
ing, and saying that he would take Mrs.
Forrest's case after all. He offered no ex
planation of his change of front, but went
to work for his client from that hour. His
fight against the tragedian was said by
persons who watched It throughout to have
been the most bitter one he ever made
against anybody In his long career at the
bar. Ha won. Mrs. Forrest called for his
bill, and he declined to render any or to
accept remuneration for his service A
good while sfterward he was presented by
Mrs. Forrest's friends with a service of
silver plate In recognition of his chivalrous
conduct. The motives which Induced him
to change his mind so suddenly were known
only to a few persons; snd the Incident is
of Interest chiefly as Indicating the spirit
with which he would have received an at
tack had one been made upon him when
figuring conspicuously In public life.
Hews and Religious Papers In Rome,
Ths Voce Delia Verlta of Rome, Its old
est Catholic newspaper, haa Just ceased
publication, and Its staff haa gone over to
the Osservatore Romano, now the only
Catholic paper which the capital contains
and which Is but little read. On tbs other
hand there are swarms of secular papers,
the Olomale d'ltalla, Trlbuna, Messuero,
Patria, Italia, Avantl and so on, all wrang
ling and fighting with each other constantly
but at one in their hoatlllty to the pops and
the church. The Catholic party In Rome
la more numerous than all other parties
combined, and It therefore seems surpris
ing that It should not bs able to sustain
active and able newspapers. A sufficient
reason, however, for Its failure to' do so
Is that the church papers have never con
tained any news. But a new trial Is to
be made In a shqrt time, based on tha
theory that piety, orthodoxy and news can
go together without exploding. Up to this
time the ecclesiastics have surmised that
they could not. New York Tribune.
(old from Paris,
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-A report that the
Nutional t'lty bank has t-ng-itfed gold to
the amouiit of iu.v0 in l'arm for Import
to thla country la confirmed. The Irani
a'timi, It Is ktated, is a special one. It
CfJlJ not I) learned whether the gold will
take tlis form of franc, eagles or bars.
$10, $12.50, $15, choice'
HANDSOME DRESS AND WALKING
SKIRTS Thousands of them at sweep
Ingly reduced prices for Saturday's sell
ing. Come early,
$5.00 Skirts I2.M
$800 Skirts 414
7.U0 Skirts h.vs
10.00 and $12.00 Skirts V, 6)
Aomen s $5 Bath Robes, at $2.M
Vomen'e $1 Dressing Barques, at 6o
.Vomen's $1 Wrappers, at mo
Standard Goods at Their
Uniformly Low Prices.
I
NEW LEADERS IN THE CHURCH
Twenty - Names Added to the List ef
American Hierarchy.
STRENGTHENS CATHOLICS IN COUNTRY
Something; About the Recently Ap
pointed Archbishops nnd Bishops
for the American Church
Organisation.
Twenty new names have been added to
the roll of the Roman Catholic hierarchy
recently. The preconization by the pope
at the consistory of November IS, of most
of them suggests the great changes that the
advent of so large a number of men with
new ideals, new vigor and new personali
ties may mean for the church in tha United
States. .
There are four. Archbishops Glennon of
St. , Louis, . Mesamer of Milwaukee, Moeller
of Cincinnati and Harty of Manila to
whom might be added also, since the dates
of their appointments are quite recent,
Farley of New York, Qulgley of Chicago
and Montgomery, coadjutor of San Fran
ciscowho are forces that will have to be
reckoned with in the future.
All who have vialted St. Louis during
the many ceremonies of the exposition have
been struck by the character displayed by
Archbishop Glennon, whose handsome boy
ish face gives no inkling of the qualities
of aggressive leadership he has of late so
often manifested. "He Is the coming man"
haa been heard from observant visitors
more than once.
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee, too,
has already shown what a positive factor
he can be. He has championed the Idea
of Cathollo federation with Bishop McFaul,
his old associate at Seton hall. In spite of
the opposition of Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Ireland and those of the hierarchy
who side with them; and the federation has
coma about.
On the public questions of the day he
Is always ready to talk for publication.
He has opinions and la not afraid to let
them be known.
A Strong Roosevelt Supporter.
He did not attend ths funeral ot Arch
bishop Elder at Cincinnati on November
(, and he frankly said that hla reason was
that It was election dsy and he believed tt
his duty ss a cltlsen to be at home. He
waa quite as frank In his advocacy of
President Roosevelt's election.
As the new leader of the German ssction
of ths church, he Is certainly not wanting
In those vigorous attributes that arouse
enthusiasm In loyal following. He Is at
present waging an active battle against
the spread of socialism In his province.
As a minor detail of his personality It may
be said that he Is the only member of the
hlersrchy who wears a beard.
With the death on November 1 of the
venerable Archbishop Elder ef Cincinnati
Intensely Interesting Specials
In Our Men's Furnishing Goods Dept.
A Roltlen opportunity to secure your winter underwear at about half prle$
73e to $1.60 MEN'S UNDERWEAR 45c. Broken lines of fine heavy wool and
camera hnlr ahlrta and drawers, good values at 75c to $1.6(X Great A C
anap Saturday at JC
50c to 75c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 30c. A lot of extra heavy fleece lined "XQ
shirts and drawers that aell regularly at 60c and 75c choice Saturday. C
60c FLEECE LINED SHIRTS 23c. These are extra heavy, not a garment
In Uie lot worth lees than 60c, choice ,
$1.50 MEN'S FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS
at ,
$1.00 OUTINO FLANNEL NIGIIT ROBES for men and boys, all slzea,
new patterns, divided Into two lots at 75c and
75c NEGLIGEE AND STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS for men and boys,
in percales. Madrases etc, at
MEN'S HOSE, heavy wool In plain and fancy colors, wonderfnl values
Saturday, at 19c and IZjC
50c MEN'S HEAVY LINED GLOVES m
at 25c
nenvy Jersey Glovea and Mittens for men and boys, worth three times
the price, Saturday, 15c and , t OC
The Greatest Snap of All
25 DOZEN MEN'S HIGn GRADE UNION SUITS, auch brands as Sterling,
Badger Knit, Superior, etc., garments that aell regularly the world over at
from $5.00 to $G.O0. All perfect but mosts of them slightly soiled. ) AA
In order to close out quickly the price Saturday will be, choice .UU
Come early the supply la limited and won't last long at this price.
A FEW DRUG SPECIALS
Telephone Terf ume, each . . . 1 0c
Colgate's Tooth Towder. ...15c
Graves' Tooth Towder 15c
Swift's Toilet Soaps, box
All $2.00 Rockers,
at
All $1.75 Rocker-",
at
Theea Rockers eome with arms and cans
all well made and neatly finished. Some wl
slsed ones. BUY NOW.
Pictures and Frames
Hundreds of Framed Pictures at 10c, 20c, SRc, 4oc, and BOe.
Bom elrarant Framed Pictures at OSe and OSe.
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER AT BOTTOM PRICES.
IF YOU WANT
Perfect Vision
Have your eyes examined frequently. A proper coiici.iun may Insure JfiXiU
FOR LJFB. We overcome defects and give you satisfactory vision.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE.
there passed away the last of the strong,
able and learned bishops of the generation
that followed th pioneers of the American
hierarchy. There is now no one left, even
near that ag.i, except perhaps Mgr. Wllllum
Ueorge McL.lo.skey of the see of lxmls
ville, Ky.
The son-of one of the men who organized,
In 1S25, the first Catholic parish on Long
Island, an alumnus of the Old Mountain
when the influence of Brute and Dubois was
still felt, first rector of the American col
lege at Rome, Mgr. McCloskey alone? can
survey the really constructive era ot the
Catholic church In the United States and
repeat the old classical sentence, "AH of
which I saw and part of which I was."
Mgr. Elder's successor at Cincinnati,
Archblahop Moeller, made an excellent rec
ord while bishop of Columbus, and will no
doubt improve it In hla newer and larger
field of administration.
What Harty Is Doing.
ArchblRhop Harty's stay in Manila has,
as yet, been too short to afford him the
opportunities to accomplish all that his
admirers have hoped, but his progress has
been well on to success.
These men, taking the places of Arch
bishops Corrlgun, Feehan, Katzer, Kaln,
Elder and Rlordan, will naturally evolve
important changes. Cardinal Gibbons Is
now 72, Archbishop Ryan Is 73. Archbishop
Williams is still older. He has nsked for a
coadjutor, and the vexed question whether
he shall get Bishop Harklns of Trqvidence,
Bishop O'Connell of Portland or some un
mentloncd outsider does not seem to have
been settled as yet.
Archbishop Ireland's silence during the
recent campaign Is taken as an evidence
that he also begins to feel the heut and
burden of his thirty years In the episcopate.
He Is reported to have said recently to a
friend that he believed that If he were not
made a cardinal no American prelate would
be during Cardinal Gibbons' lifetime.
Of the new Archbishops Mgr. Glennon and
Mgr. Harty are Irish-Americans; Mgr.
Moeller was born In Ohio of German
parentage, and Mgr. Messmer is a native ot
Switzerland. Another Archbishop of pure
native stock who may come back to the
United States some day la Mgr. Rubert
Seton, formerly pastor ot St. Joseph's, Jer
sey City, but now resident In Rome as
the titular archbishop of Hellnpolls. He Is
a member ot the Sons ut the Revolution
and the Grand Army of the Republic
List of ew Blahups.
The new bishops who have been recently
appointed to fill vacancies or new sees are:
William Slang, bishop of Fall River,
MMhlas C. Lenehan, bishop of Great
Falls. Mont. , wl.
Josph J. r ox. Dianuy vi viiwn
J. U. Delani-y, bishop of AMiictiesier,
Niir'nellus Van de Ven, blhp of Nachl-
t0jo'hn Carroll, bishop of Helena. Mont.
James DhvIh. coadjutor, with rlaht of
SueeeHHlon to the bishop of Duvenporl, la..
ami titular llnh"i of Mllopotumus.
Thomas F. Lillls, bishop of Leavenworth,
Kan
J J Hart! y bishop of Columbus, O.
Charles J. O lullly, blahop of linker City,
Thomua F. Cusack, auxiliary bishop of
25c
98o
49c
25c
Cucumber Skin Food 12 8
Cucumber Hand Lotion 5o
Satchet Towder package. .. ,5o
...19o
CHILDREN'S ROCKERS
FURNITURE DEPT. A HAPPY OCCURRENCE
We have Just closed a deal for about 100 dozen ChlliTg
and Misses' Rockers. Coming at this season of the year w
call it natunilly a "Happy Purchase." These rocker go
on sale at once, so that you can avoid the Christmas rush,
BUY NOW, and we will deliver later.
BUT YOl'R BOY OR GIRL A ROCKER HOW,
1.50
1.25
All $2.50 Rockers, f ay C
at ' I.eO
AH $1.60 Rockers, QQ
seats. In oak, rattan and elm. All styles,'
thout arms. Large Rockers also amatt
,
hri Departmtnt,
Furniture Floor,
New York and titular bishop of Temlsoyre.
Charles II. Col tun, bishop of Buffalo,
N. Y.
J. F. Regis Canevin, coadjutor and ad
ministrator of Pittsburg, Pu.
BlHhopH Hendrlck. Dougherty and Roxer
of the Philippine dioceses.
In the new blahops appointed It la noted
that the pope has signalized his admira
tion of active preachers by naming three
of them. Bishops Cusack, Stang and De
laney have worked In the mission bands of
secular clergy In their respective dioceses.
Three bIho have been editors ot diocesan
papers, Bishops O'Reilly, Delaney and
Lenehan.
Bishop Hartley of Columbus Is the flret
member of the American hierarchy to.be
born, baptized, confirmed and ordained and
consecrated in the same diocese.
The Only Native Irishman.
Bishop Davis Is the only native born
Irishman among the new appointees. He la
a nutlve of the County Kilkenny and
comes of a family that has given five otlsSt
members to the servlco of the church.
His brother Thomas was provincial of
the order of Calced Carmelites In Irelandl
another brother, Rlrhard, Is a priest in the
diocese of Louisville, Ky. One of his sis
ters Is superior of the Convent of the
Sacred Hpart at Sag Harbor, L. I.; a sec
ond holds the same position at the
Academy of the Immaculate Heart, New
port, Ky., and a third Is a member of the
same order in France.
Bishop Slung Is a native of Germany and
Bishops Ienehan, Fox, Delaney, Carroll,
IJIlla, Hartley, Cusack, Colton, Cnnevln,
Dougherty and Hendrlck are Irish-Americans.
Bishop Rooker comes of an old New
York family nnl Bishop O'Reilly was born
in St. Johns, N. B.
There is to be a new diocese established
at Superior, Wis., and It Is expected that
the Very Rev. A. P. Kremer, vicar general
of the diocese of La Crosse, or the Very
Rev.' A. F. Schlnner. vicar general of the
Milwaukee diocese, will be named as the
first bishop of the see. The coadjutor who
Is to be named to help and succeed Bishop
McQuaid of RochestiT will add another new
nnme to the list.
In spite of all the clamor set up In Rome
a year ago by Polish Catholic delegates, no
Pole appears among the new bishops. It
will be reinemlx red that Father Krurzka of
Wisconsin remained about the Vatican sev
eral months Interviewing cardinals and offi
cials and trying to impress on the authori
ties the necessity of naming Polish bishops
in the United States If the Catholics of that
nationality were to be kept in the faith.
Neither is thora an Italian nor a French
Canadian, two other elements In the church
that are increasing vastly In numbers each
year.
Few of the bishops have aa yet paid their
formal vIMt to the new pope. He Is re.
ported to be anxious that as many aa posal.
ble uhould go over to Rome at once. New
York Sun.
Paper t'omituny Authorises Bonds.
NEW YOP.K. Dec. I The directors of
the International Paper company liars
authorial d an Issue of IlO.OuO.'OU per cent
gold bonds. Of the sum authorised t&.OyO..
uuo will l.e issued ut one and the proceeds
used to make Improvements said tie areaUA)
a larger working capital, .
J&ASJI
