Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 22, 1902, Page 4, Image 4
THE OMAHA DAILY 1JKE: SATURDAY, NOVI2M11EK 22, 11)02. MEN'S FEDORA HATS AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE Todnv we will plan on sju'cial salt in our men's hnt de partment, 30 doz. IVdnra hats. In stct l M.iclv am lirnun -TIip.v nn1 mndf of fine, pure fnr and arc ox- 7 ELfy (optional value. Tliey are worth for - SOME VERY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN OUR GLOVE DEPT. A special lot of Men's French Kid Gloves, In tan, nd brown. These are gloves which ordinsrlly sell for 11.25 to $1.50 a pair. In fact, you will see - actly the same styles In meet stores todsy at those prices. They are here Saturday for, per pair A Carnival of fT TT T haMe araaims lor GREAT JACKET SALE SATURDAY GREAT CLOTHING SALE SATURDAY 4 etfi."iniiwiijj .fw i!ijiiisijjimijiu iuwwiwj..MLiii.,j.iiW)wi.wii..i.uii .i,yMiiumi.jMLjmwmiwMiPiiwiii mjuljujihi. maifiL'i.ai iyjKJ 3hMLlHJ-' mimiim I. Satarclay innate Women's 21-inch Jackets Made of fine kerseys, meltona and oxford cheviots, have the new slot seams, new sleeve, plain or with cuff, mostly all lined with guaran teed satin jackets 90 manuiaciureu to sen ui Riv, nit it pritre . . . Women's Monte Carlo Coati Made of fine cheviots and kerseys, in different up-to-date styles, with ripple cape collars and new turned back cuff sleeve, all Skinner satin lined coats manu- t ! 75 factured to sell at XaT SfUi.DU saie price Sale of Boys' Suits at $3.00 Our $3.00 boyi' suit sale ta a great success. With the opening of the doora Thursday the crowds thronged our children's de partment. The sale continues until Sat urday night. A aecond invitation ahould not be required by k ft ft patrons to take advantage -4h vlvl of this great sale, JSESZS Men's Overcoats at $8.00 The overcoats that we are selling at this price are considered by the beat clothing experts to be the best overcoat values In America. Those who bought acknowledge they are the best overcoat values they ever ssw. They are $12.00 over coat for 822 Women's 27-inch Box Coats Made of the best quality of Ameri can Woolens Co. kerseys, in all shades; also oxford cheviots, all new up-to-date garments, all lined with Skinner's guaranteed satin coats manufactured QSJ IU IStMl HI iflO.UU ' . f B Women's 3-4 Length Coats Nearly all samples, sizes 30 and only one of a kind; they are made of the finest kerseys, Montagnacs and oxford cheviots, lined with the finest Skinner satiny-coats manufactured to sell A at 123.00 sale I JLBassa price Boys' Overcoats at $4.00 Another shipment received for Saturday's selling; made of fine-grade all wool chev- lots. In medium and dark gray and fancy overplald colors, well made, and well trimmed, ages from 8 to 15; valuea up to $6.50, Saturday 4 00 Men's Suits at $10.00 K beautiful style with every kink of fash Ion In Its make up. It Is a fact that no merchant tailor can put up a better auit for less than $30. They are made of the newest fabrics in black, gray and fancy mixtures. Men are realizing after all U - ... - . I - f ... ganee to pay the tailors 4 "00 nign prices, wnen you can get suits like these for... Monte Carlo Coats Made of fine kerseys, cheviots and meltons, 27-inch long, new correct black, new sleeve, in castor, black, blue, red and oxford grav. lined with guaranteed satin tf 00 an la nm'na Women's High-class Monte Carlo Coats They are made of kerseys, meltons and zibelines, in all shades, very swell, correct ideas coats manu factured to sell Z 75 at $zo.vv saie price Beys' Overcoats at $6.50 Made of the best Cambridge cheviots, In oxford, gray and black colors, lined with the most durable farmaer satin lining, for boys, ages 8 to 18 yeara. guaranteed to be regular $9.00 values. Eaturday 6 50 Men's Suits At 512.00 You can put on a whole lot ot style with a suit like this, they have so much character, so perfect In fit that your best frleuds will guess that it was order made. Made of black and blue cheviots. and a good assortment of unfinished worsteds;they are $16 values for.., 12 00 fl! 111 If 1B5 SSI REFUSES D0DEH0B0RS LAND Wuhinfton Department Declines Bequest of Canadian Fanatics. THEY ASK REFUGE FROM HUMAN LAWS lay that la Dominion They Hut Be. eaaie British Subjects and Are Told that Here They Mast Become .. American C'ltlsens. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. The Canadian Doukhobors have sought a home in this country, but have been officially notified that they cannot settle on government do main. The community, represented by Ivan Pon omareft and others, wrote to the presi dent asking for a refuge in the United States. The letter wss referred to the Interior department and now the assist ant commissioner of the general land office has forwarded a reply announcing that they cannot locate on the public lands ot the United 8tates. Mr. Richards says: , Tou say your community numbers mors than 7.000 and that In 1898 and 1SH9 you emigrated from Russia to Canada because the Russian government would not permit you to liva according to the dictates of your religion. You have discovered that although In Canada there Is religious free dom, still It is not what you were In search of; that you yield obedience only to the commands of the spirit of QuU In your hearts, and cannot submit to any human lawa or become the subjects of any sov ereign; that you are not compelled to bear arms or perform military service In Can ada, but must become subjects of Great Britain, and therefore you cannot obtain land on which to live without obeying all the institutions and lawa of Canada. You therefore ask that you may be given refuge In this country or on land under the jurisdiction of this government where you may live by the labor of your hands and where you shall not be forced to obey human ordinances or be asked to become subjects of anyone except the good God. You atate that yon use no meat or milk, but only vegetables and fruit; that you have no domestic animals and all your work la done by your own labor, and axle only for ao much land aa you can cultivate by msftual labor without the assistance of animals. In reply I have to advise you that the public lands of the United Statea are dis posed of only to citizens of the United States or those who have declared their intention to become citizens. MAKE A SWEEPING DENIAL Answers ot Anthracite Roads to the Petition Filed by William R. Hearst. WASHINGTON, Nor. II. The answers of the Delaware ft Hudson, New York. Sus quehanna Western, tha Erie and the Lehigh Valley railroads to the complaint of William R. Hearst of New York against the anthracite coal-carrying roads were Sled today with the Interstate Commerce commission. All the answers deny that the interstate commerce law has been violated. They deny that any unjust or discriminative rates have been exacted on anthracite as compared to bituminous or other carload freight traffic, and deny that the petitioner or any other persons or other independent purchasers have sustained any injury by reason of the anthracite transportation tans. The Erie, In Its answer, says the peti tioner has no authority "to present the petition la behalf of the so-called inde pendent producers ot ev.hiacite eoal or others;" denies that during certain yeara named In the complaint it haa ec.ered into any agreement to pool freight or freight traffic in anthracite coal ot for propor tionate division of coal traffic or division of aggregate proceeds of earnings from cnthraclte coal transportation. The Erie company says that any tint formlty of rates for anthracite coal trans portation by the various carriers has been the "natural and Inevitable result of com petitive conditions, which require In the case of anthracite coal, as with other com modities, that traffic of the aame character from the same or competing localities be carried at substantially the same rates by competing carriers," . The Lehigh Valley' and tha New York, Susquehanna A Western" answers are pre- semea along similar lines. WORK OF INSULAR BUREAU Colonel Edwards, the Chief, Submits His Annual Report to the War Department. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The annual re port of Colonel Charles It. Edwards, chief of the ' Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War department, shows that office, In re. sponse to the demands of congress and ot the public, has performed a vast amount of work and has collected and prepared, for the general information of the public, a large volume of facta regarding the insular possessions ot the United Statea. The demands on the bureau have been so great that Colonel Edwards found It neces sary to recommend an Increase In the cleri cal force. In addition to the many other Important duties which the War depart ment has assigned to the bureau, it haa charged it with the labor in tha United States incident to tho selection of appoint ees on the certification ot the United States Civil Service commission, and the arrange ment tor their transportation to the Philippines. The report shows that great care has been taken in the selection - of those who are to take positions in the Philippines. The bureau is accumulating a library ot Insular documents, so that the record ot the work performed by this bureau is segre gated from the War department and will furnish ths only official library of the Phil ippines, Porto Rico and Cuba extant. Recently the bureau has undertaken map work. The Philippine insurgent records and captured documents have been brought to Washington recently and loaned to the bureau for preparation tor possible publica tion. In conclusion the report saya: A review of the work performed by this bureau would be Incomplete without refer ence to the large amount of work per formed In examining. Investigating and digesting documents, records and other sourcea of Information and putting in form tor convenient examination by ths secretary such Information as Is available and useful to him In determining routine snd special matters which press for determination daily. PACIFIC CABLE NOW SURE Sere Soundlnsa Turned Over to Cos tytny, Which Will Commence Work at Once. GRANTS OLD AGE PENSIONS German Government Will Give Widows and Orphans Belief. BEER AND TOBACCO TAX TO BE HIGHER t if ravj- Deficit Faces Ministry, Who Add to Expenditure nnd Resort to Desperate Measures to Make I p Shortage. BERLIN, Nov. 11. In the Reichstag to day the secretary of the treasury. Baron von Thlelmann, announced that the deficit ta the Imperial budget for 1903, was esti mated at $37,600,000. The budget, he added would be submitted In two or three weeks. The deficit tor 1902, was $14,750,000. It would not do to be always providing for deficits by loans, neither could the con tributions of the federated states be In creased. Nevertheless, it was probable that the states would have to bear the loss. What ought to be done was to Increase the Imperial revenues so as to balance the ex penditures. Looking around for suitable objects for Increased taxation he saw beer and tobacco and he begged the members of the house to keep those in view. Old-Aare Pensions Promised. The government Intended, as soon as practicable, to propose pensions for widows and orphans. He was quite unable to say how much such penslonswould be an ex tension ot the state Insurance laws and treasury burdens, but the suggestion was made that $25 per annum waa lnsuflVient. Assuming that $50 was enough, it would take $40,000,000 to foot the bill. It was Impossible to say how much the government tariff bill would yield, but a mere mechanical estimate, based on the present imports showed the customs re ceipts would increase $20,600,000. While supporters of the tariff schedules thought $126,000,000 would be derived. The hint that the government wss meditating pensions for widows and or phans caused a stir among members, be cause It Is one of the things advocated by the socialists. The deficit Is the result of the financial depression, which etlll effects almcst every form of business. While there have been no large failures recently various symp toms ot continued hard times appear. At the Krupp works 60,000 laborers have bad their time reduced two hours dally and VJ RAIN THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Evea childreA drink Grain-O because they like it and the doc tors say it is good for them. Why sot? It contains all of the nourish ment of the pur grain and son of the poisons of coffee. THY IT TO-DAY. At grocers every where Ue aadsSc pr package. WASHINGTON, Nov. II. Secretary Moody today directed that the Nero sur roundings be turned over to the Paclfia Cable company. These soundings represent more than a year s work and an expenditure ot abou $100,000. As a result of the secretin's lt tlon to relinquish the soundlnsa In return for ccnreselons to the government in cable ratea, and the military use of the cable It Is exnected that the Una will h in nn.. otlon between San Francisco and Honolulu within six months, snd work will then be pushed on between Honolulu and Manila. It la due to the work of the Nero that Guam Is to be a landing station ot ths cable. The company waa disposed to believe that mere waa an abyss in the vicinity of thi Island which would orevent tha lvin n a eablo by that route. Admiral Bradford showed the company's respresentatlvs enough ot the soundings to convince them mat tne survey of the Nero bad made a detour of this abyss and It was agreed to lay the cable via Guam. Doa't Cons A:t Kiarai. Restful sleep follows use ot Dr. King's New Discovery, the best lung core la the world. No cure, so pay. SOc, $L00. Tor sale by Kuan A Co. some departments are shutting down each week. The Iron syndicates are reorganizing and prices were recently cut again, while the number employed is much the same as a year ago. The Increased taxation on beer and to bacco are certainly to be unpopular. The chancellor Is holding frequent conferences with representative parties, seeking to break the oppoaitlon to the government's tariff schedules but so far without decisive results. i , GREAT RACE ON THE OCEAN Vessels of tie North Atlantic Tleet Battle for Supremacy. MAKES ATTACK ON SAGASTA Accused et '('e Bp Ins; a Leader, but Simply, a Favorite oit he Klnar. MADRID, Nov. 21. The uproar in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, which was caused by the attack of Senor Romero Rob ledo on Premier Sagasta, continued throughout the . evening and the premier withdrew from the chamber. The president of the house closed the sitting amid protests from the members ot the opposition and cries ot "There Is no government." The tioublo grew out of a speech by Premier Sagaata In which be expressed sur prise at the interpretation which had been given to the recent ministerial crisis. Senor Romero Robledo reproached the premier with his political antecedents. He declared that Senor Sagasta was not the leader of a party, but the favorite of the king, a statement which occasioned an angry debate. AMBASSADOR SAYS GOODBYE Tower Holds Farewell Andlence with Csar ot Russia Before Going; to Berlin. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 21. Ambassador Tower, who has been transferred from 8t Petersburg to Berlin, bad his farewell audi ence with tho czar at Ltvadla on Wednes day. He afterward lunched with his maj esty and the czarina. Child ot Drcxcl's Dead. LONDON. Nov. 21.-Anthony J. Drexefs 9-year old daughter died today at Wythman abbey, near Oxford. She was suddenly attacked by appendicitis and Sir Frederick Treves, sergeant-surgeon to the king, an;l other great surgeons were telegraphed for by Mr. Drexcl. None of tbeni could go to the abbey. An operation was performed, but the child did not survive It. CRUISER CINCINNATI IS THE WINNER Contest of Speed Between Ships of the Navy on Trip from Virginia Coast to San Juan, Porto Kloe, . SAN JTJAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 21. Carry ing a great white bone In Its toeth, and with phosphorescent spray dashing high MP on its sharp bows, the cruiser Cincin nati forged abreast ot Culebra light at midnight last night, a winner in the great st ocean race of war ships ever run on tho North Atlantic seaboard. Nearly two miles astern of tha cruiser flashed the white searchlight of the battle ship Alabama. It bad distanced all its rivals ot the heavyweight class and had ihown Ita quality by putting up a hammer and tongs struggle all the way from Hamp ton Roads with the fleet-footed cruiser. One by one it hsd left behind the little gunboat Machlas, the Indiana of Santiago fame, the new battleship Kearsarge, Ita own particular rival, and last of all, the plucky Massacbuseets, sister ship of the Oregon. That the comparatively old Massachusetts was a stronger competitor than the Kear sarge Is one of the surprises of the race. That the Alabama came in so close a second to the fast commerce destroyer Cin cinnati,' even though the cruiser hsd been handicapped thirty-five miles at the start. Is a superb performance for a ilrst-class battleship heavily armed. First Long Dlatnnce Race. This Is the first time in history that the ships of the North Atlantic aquadron have engaged In such a long distance speed con. teet in the open sea. As a component part of the fleet now assembled for the winter saval maneuvers under command of Ad miral Dewey, the North Atlantic squadron was ordered, after assembling at Hampton Roads, to proceed to the nsval rendezvous oft Culebra light, the teacon that gleams from the pinnacle of a rocky little island off San Juan point. Here was a tuperb opportunity to test the actual relative speed ot the ships of the fleet In competition snd under thor oughly practical conditions. Five of the ships lined up for the start at noon, on Saturday, the Alabama, the Kearsarge, the Massachusetts, the Indiana and the Ma chlas, baby of the fleet. The last named Is a gunboat only 190 feet long and of 1,000 tons displacement. The other four are battleships. The Massachusetts and Indiana are sister vessels, launched in 1803, and with the Oregon, not entered In this contest, they mark the earlier type ot first-class battle ships of the new navy. The Kearsarge and the Alabama repre sented later types of sea fighters. Thirty-five miles behind the line of bat tleships aa they passed the 'Virginia capes came the protected cruiser Cincinnati. By reason ot its speedier and lighter type this wss regarded as a fair handicap for the greyhound of the fleet, which, to do Its destined work, should early cutclass them all In cruising qualities. DOSTOVS BARBER REGl XATTOIVS. Board of Health Orders Sterilisation of All that Barbers I'se on Customers. A special dispatch from Boston, Msy 6, 1900, to the New York Sun, gives as new regulations of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: "Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each separate use thereof. A separate, clean towel shall be used for each person. Material to stop the flow of blood shall be used only In powdered form, and applied on a towel. Powder puffs are prohibited." Wherever Newbro's "Herplcldo" is used on face or scalp after shaving or batr cutting, there Is no danger, aa it Is antiseptic snd kills the dandruff germ. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the lummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. . GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. ,., ALL GROCERS AND DRUQQIfTS ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXCURSIONS. ECUADOR MAKING PROGRESS South American Country Shows Rapid Strides in the Construction of Railroads. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21. A. C. Rich ards, secretary to the general manager ot the Guayaquil Quito railroad, haa ar- I rived here from Ecuador. He reports thst rapid progress Is being made In construct ing the railroad. Starting at tide water at Guayaquil the railroad, a forty-two-inch gauge, mounts to an altitude of 11,200 feet on the Palmyra pass before descending to Quito, which has an altitude of 8.900 feet. The end ot the road Is to be at Alaulsi, 7,000 feet above the sea level. The new kind of General Arthur cigars arc now on sale. l-Jaoksonvllle. Fla iSZiO 1 Thc-miinvllle. Fla 4H.i 1 New Orlean. La 43 00 1 Vlcksbure. Miss K.0 I Hammond, La 43.00 1-Daylona, Fla 68.10 1 Tampa. Fla fi.a) 1-Palm Bench. Fla 71 00 1 Havana, Cuba 104.70 1 Jackson, MIhh ?S.O0 1 St. Augustine, Fla 55.40 2- Mt. Clements, Mich $34.10 2 French Lick Springs, Ind 20.90 J Chicago, 111 J14.7S AUOVK HATES AKK KOIt HOIK D TKIF TICKETS KHOM OMAHA, P.EU. Column (1) Tickets on sals dally; return limit June 1. 1D03. Column (2j Tickets on sale dally; mum limit 90 days. Column 'i Tickets on sale Nov. 3d, Dec. 1 and 2; return limit Dec. s. Hound trip tlcKels on sale to nearly all points in the south and boutheast. biopuver ullowed both going and re turning. Attention Is called to the "Dixie Fler," a through train via Nanhvlile, ih uttanooutt, Lookout Mountain, At lanta and Macon, to Jacksonville, Fla. Homesttkers' tickets, at rate of one fare, plus I-.00. on tle til st and third Tuesdays ot each month, to points In Tennebsre, Kentucky, MusisBlppt, LoulHiana. Georgia, Alabama, etc. Coriespondence Invited and informa tion cheerfully given. Get copy of our beautiful illustrated booklet, covering uolntB of Interest la the Hunny South, at 1103 Faruam St., Omaha, Nb., or write VV. II. UHII.L., Hat. Pass. Agt., Ill Cent P.. It.. OmnhH, Neb ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, KANSAS CITY, DISTRIBUTORS. AND 814. tUEilj 75 The Rock Island System, will sell tickets ob Nov. 10th, Dee. 1st and 2nd to Chicago and return tor 914.76. good for rstura until December Ith. KB TICKET OFFICE, U2J Farnam St. OMAHA. NE9