THE OMAflA DAILY PEE: TnUKSDAY, JUNE 15. 1003.
tupsnilous iarpims Tliursslaij3 June 1
$160,000 Worth of High Grade Merchandise at
Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Hats and Caps, Furnish
ing Goods, Cloaks and Suits, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Carpets and Draperies, Millinery, etc., will go at prices far
below their actual value. We secured them at a bargain
and give our customers the benefit.
the
ine & Go,
Stock
Less Than Half Price.
Superlatives only can describe the exceptional values of
fered in this great sale, however, we will strive as much
as possible to constrain ourselves tc bare, concise facts
without dilation upon the immensity of the values offered.
You should come early and get first choice.
15c Percale, SO ' 15c rrlntcrt Ba-
Inchrs wide, I: "". tp'c"dl
,, new patterns at,
eale price, yard ,, yard
6c 7c
; 10c Printed Ba- ! 15c Tokio Silk
J tlBtes, all new " Finish Dress
patterns, at, yd. ! Fabrics, at, yd.
4c 6c
! 6c Scotch Lawns, 12Vfec Chambray ;;
, ., .,. Ginghams, all ,
good colors, great, be8tolor8 ttt,
. snap at, yard yard
2c 5c j
19c French Ma- ' 18c Wide White
dras Walstlngs, Organdies, at,
; at, yard yard
10c j 8c
8c Soft Finish ' 25c Persian
! Bleached Mus- , Lawns, 30 Ins.
11ns at, yard !' wide, at, yard ;
5c j 12c :
' 85c Snow White 8c Printed Wash
Grass Bleached Fabrics, fast col- !
i Table Damask, I
at, yard j on- at- yard '
i7yac 1 3c i
40c heavy cream Cllne & Co. 10c
Table Linen, very i Suiting Crepes
, cpeclal bargain- . our price,
22 I 5c ;
10c hemmed Cllne & Co. 18c ;
! ! - ItoJaJUai- tvMfllies "
1 Towels, great
; snap at . our price.
5c 5c
"" i
Cllne & Co. Cllne & Co.
, $1.00 and $1.50 f l.Oo Fancy
Cheviots, Mohairs, '
our price our price
69c j 69c
Cllne & Co. u 50,000 yards of !
$5.00 and $3.50 ;; other Hue goods,
Blnck and !! worth up to $3.50
Fancies at a yard,
69c j 69c
200 yds. Machine 10c Embroideries
Thread, from great variety of
Cllne & Co. u t design, choice,
stock yard,
:, ic 2y2c
Cllne & Co. Cllne & Co.
! 76c Chemisettes ! 25c Ladies' Turn
II.. . i Over Collars,
choice Thursday, , .hoice TbursdnTi
25c 5c
Hose Supporters, 75c All Over
Cllne & Co's Laces, from the
1 price 15c, Cllne & Co.
our price . stock, at yard,
5c 25c
THE RELIABLE STORE.
Every item quoted below is of rare, economical interest to all thrifty shoppers the magnifying power of our bargain
offering make your quarters look like dollars Thursday or speaking more exactly four dimes will be worth one dol
lar in almost every instance in this great sale. Come early and get the pick.
Grand Bargains in
Men's Furnishinas
From the Cine 6 Co. Stock.
All men's shirts from the great ptir
cha.e that Bold at 75c and 'IfJr"
$1.00, at OVC
All high grade shirts that sold at
$1.80, uch as Griffin, Monarch and
ungora?1r.t.hf.5: u8c-75c
$1.00 811k Lisle Shirts and ROr
Drawers our sale price O J
$1.00 Jap 811k Shirts and Draw- Q
era our aale orlce vl J
76c Balbiiggan Shirts and
$0c Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers
plain and fancy colors our is
ale Drlce
All 26c and 39c Shirts and
Drawers sale price
Men's Hose that sold at 50c
and 76c, go at 25c and
All 25c and 39c Hose will
go at
All 15c and 19c Hose will
go at
All lOo Hose will
go at
39c
..15c
39c
..15c
..10c
. 5c
All Men's 60c and 75c Suspen- OSn
ders In this aale at 3c and "f
All 2no and 39c Suspenders, n
go at 1VC
Boys' Suspenders, worth 25c, (E
at, per pair. 10c and OC
75c and 98c Men's Neckwear, In new
est styles and colors At
at. choice 40
39cand 60o Neckwear, 25C
25c Windsor Ties, wi
at 7jC
Ladies' Gloves
and Corsets
98c
69c
39c
, well
1.39
15c
All $1.50 and $2 Corsets from
me une & fo. stock
All $1.00 and $1.50 Corsets,
at
All 75c Corsets and Girdles,
sale price, 49o and
Most of them high grade.
Known hrnnils
$2.00 Silk Umbrellas, with
steel frames, at
Ladles' Gloves In plain or lace
llHle, worth 39c to 50o choice.
Ribbon
Bargains
From Clint 0 Co.
$1.25 Fancy Ribbons, at,
yard
Baby Ribbons, 2 yards
for
No. 6 Taffeta Ribbons,
worth 6c, at
No. 7 Taffeta Ribbons,
worth 7c, at
No. 9 Taffeta Ribbons,
worth 9c, at
No. 12 Taffeta Ribbon.
worth 11c, at
No. 16 Taffeta Ribbons,
worth 13c, at
No. 22 Taffeta Ribbons,
worth 16c. at tv
No. 40 Taffeta Ribbons,
worth 19c, at
No. 60 Tuffeta Ribbons,
worth U3c, at
No. 80 Taffeta Ribbons,
worth 2uc, at
$1.50 Fancy Ribbons t
at, yard
$1.00 Fancy Ribbons
at, yard
75c Fancy Ribbons a
at, yard
60c Fancy Ribbons
at, yard
25c Fancy Ribbons
iat, yard
Stock.
..59c
lc
...2Jc
. 3Jc
...4ic
...5ic
6ic
74c
.. 9ic
lHc
..12ic
59c
...39c
...29c
19c
5c
Ladies' Furnishings
From the dine & Co. Stock
LADIKS' GOWNS. DRAWERS, CORSET
COVERS and CHIMESE Cllno & Co.'s
price 60c to $1 sale IQr.r
price Thursday
LADIES' DRAWERS AND CORSET
COVERS Cllne & Co.'s price SKc OQc
our price Thursday KtJS
LADIES' GOWNS. SKIRTS AND CHIM
ESE Cllne & Co.'s price $2.50 QHc
our' sale price ,u"
$3 TO $3 GOWNS, SKIRTS AND CHIM-
ESE-gale price f 50-1.98
Thursday I.cV l.CJ
LADIES' IMPORTED LISLE VEST
Cllne & Co.'s price 15c, 25c and fc
6oc sale price 19c, lac and "w
LADIES' UNION SUITS Perfect Fit
ting, plain and fancy colors Cllne &
Co.'s price $1 our sale AQr
price f W
LADIES' LISLE HOSF In all the new
lace effects Cllne & Co.'s price AQc
11.00 our sale price w
All Cllne Sc Co.'s Ladles' SOc, 85c and
SricJJlT.!.1' 19c-25c
2Ec Cllne Co.
Hose
10c and ir.o Cllne & Co.
Hose, for
.124c
6c
INFANTS' HOSE. In pink, blues,
whites, blacks and tans Cllne &
Co.'s price 15c and 19c Cp
sale price, pair ,JW
LADIES' SILK HOSE that Cllne &
Co. sold up to $1.00 all new em
broidered goods at, QQi
pair, $1.98, $1.50 and
60o Boys' Balbrlggan Shirts 0c
and Drawers at fcJW
BOYS' SHIRTS In all new colors with
separate collar and cuffs 4 Or.
Cllne's price 75c sale price....
Boys' Shirt Waists In all colors
Cllne & Co.'s 25c values lOp
sale prlco
Stylish Straw Hats
From the Cline & Co. Stock
800 down Straw Hats In every Imaginable style
and weave. Greatest bargains of the season.
$2.50 SPLIT AND SENNIT YACHT STRAWS. In high
and medium crowu aud rim i in
great snap ot XmnfJ
$1.50 Mackinaw and Sennit straws, In sailor Qfi
shape, nobbiest summer stylos, at JOC
$1.00 Fedora, Yacht and Negligee shapes, In Can- yf Q
ton, Mackinaw and Split straw, at HtJG
75c Men's Sailors, In rough braids and Canton - C
.braids great bargain ot DC
75c Auto Caps for men aud boys, in blue serge, fancy
casstmere weave, corded and strapped tops ?n
bargain at JJC
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, in Turban sailor or
Mexican shapes 25c to 50c values g f g
Millinery From the Cline & Co. Stock
All the Hats, Flowers, Feathers and Ornaments from this great
purchase will be placed on sale Thursday on our second floor In our millinery
department and will be offered at the most ridiculously low prices.
For Instance, all the Untrlmmed Hats, every new style Cn 1 ) Ca
and shape of this season, will go at "lJymJ
TRIMMED HUTS
Trimmed Hats that Cllne & Co. sold up to $3.00,
go at
Trimmed Hats that Cline & Co. sold Up' to $5.00,
go at ,
All the Trimmed Hats that Cllne & Co. sold Qfi OR C AH
up to $15.00, will go at 4jO'J,JO'J.UU
FLOWERS FLOWERS FLOWERS
Thousands of bunches of Flowers every kind lQ
imaginable will be on bargain tables at, bunch JC"IUC"1C
$1.00 SAILORS AT 19c
Ladles' Sailors, trimmed with silk rjbbaii bands and leather sweats
ir thf.y are lighUyriHedJ:-ClIl. &'jCo.4&te lotlr price Thursday.";
98c
.1.98
19c
Rugs, Carpets and Draperies
From Cline & Co's. Stock.
Wool Smyrna Rugs, 25x53 ins. H Cp
groat snap at
2,000 yds. Extra Brussels and xminster Car
pets 10 to 35 yard lengths C Cr H fyn
at, yard JJm I
9x12 Axminsters from Cline & Co. Q H C
stock while they last 0
50-in. Roman stripe Tapestry 70
stupendous values at, yard J 2
Odd Lace Curtains, worth up to 'iOp
$4 pair choice, pair
Great bargains in Couch Covers and Rope
Portieres. ; .: TT-TI .V-: 7 ' "
Men's Boys'
Clothing
From the Cline & Co. Stock
AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LOT
OF HIGH GRADE GARMENTS IN
VERT LATEST STYLES.
Your Clothing
Opportunity
ALL MEN'S SUITS, worth up to
.iv.w, in mis c it
J.U
ale
ALL MEN'S SUITS, worth $.B0 and
Ba5.e00..,,:..t.h'8 ...7.50 & 10.00
$6.B0 to $7M Boy's Long Pants
f;.e",..!?..:h.1?.. ..3.75 & 5.00
$2.60 to $.1.00 BOYS' KNEE PANTS
K?:.!?.1.1:'.:.. ,i.5o & 1.95
MEN'S OUTING PANTS, worth $3.00.
price 1.50
CHILDREN'S WASH KNEE PANTS,
Stupendous Cloak and Suit Bargains
From the Cline- & Co. Stock
The Ladies' Ready-made Garments from this immense purchase were all bright, new up-to-date goods of VERY
SUI'ERIOR QUALITY. Every garment goes at tremendous price reduction.
OVER 1,000 WASH SUITS from the
Cline & Co. stock, worth more than
the Cline
Sicilians,
1.95
ACCORDION PLEATED SKIRTS
from the Cline & Co. stock, in reds,
blues, greens, browns, tans and
whites, regular $6.50 AC
WALKING SKIRTS from
& Co. stock, Panamas,
cheviots, serges, etc their
price $0.50, our price
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS from
the Cllne & Co. stock, in 15 different
styles, most beautifully designed
their price $15.00 T rn
choice i JU
COVERT AND CHEVIOT JACKETS
from Cllne & Co. stock, tans and
blacks, $12.50, ' $15.00, $18.00 and
$20.tHj values sale yf O C
tJM
price .
.1.
2.25
double our price -$7.50,
$5.00, $3.08, $2.08 and.,
Sicilian 42-gore Pleated Skirts from
the Cline & Co. stock, material and
workmanship the finest, T QC
$0.50 values, ot JJD
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS from the
Cllne & Co. stock, exquisite cos
tumes that sold at $.15.00, $45.00 and
$50.00 choice during tn,"2Q QQ
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS that sold
10.00
$15.00 AND $18.00 CRAVENETTE
COATS from the Cline & Co. stock,
sale price as long as they C Q C
last D.JD
Rousing Bargains in Seasonable
Waists
From the Cline & Co. Stock
Women's $1.00 Waists, 29c
Women's $1.50 Waists, 49c
Women's $2.50 Waists,
at
Women's $3.50 Waists,
at
FROM 8 TILL 9 A. M. Women's
House Dresses, $1.50 values. LQ
choice O
FROM 8:30 TILL 0:30 A. M.
Women's Klmonas, fl
at 19 c
From 0 to 10 a. m.
$6.00 Silk Underskirts, In all 1 AO
colors, choice .J(j
95c
1.45
$1.25 Oriental
AH Over Laces,
from the Cllne
& Co. stock,
at yard,
39c
$1.50 Shirt Waist
Totterus from
Cllne & Co.
stock, ut,
59c
Lemons, Lemons, Lemons
Large Juicy Lemons, per dozen ........ 12c
Plums, Apricots and Peaches
Large Baskets Fancy California Apricots 30c
Large Baskets Fancy California Plums 30c
Large Baskets Fancy Texas Peaches 30c
Get an Ice cold drink of Wild Cherry Phosphate or Root Beer FREE.
TAKE HOME A BRICK OF ICE CREAM FOR 5 CENTS
Vour Last Chance to Preserve
Pineapples
at These Ridiculous Low Prices.
The Balance of the Car
Goes on Sale Thursday.
RpR-ular 8 l-3c size anywhere, our price Be
Kt-gular 124c size anywhere, our price 7Ho
Reg-ular 15c Hlze anywhere, our price Kic
Regular 20c size anywhere, our price 12a
Itgular 26c size anywhere, our price 15c
SILKS.
400 fancy and plain fine silk
dress patterns from the Cllne &
Co. stock their price P QO
was $12 our price, ench.J.,0
3(58 elegant silk suit patterns from
the Cllne & Co. stock they sold
for $18.00 our J PA
price . J U
Just 132 of the Cllne & Co. $1S.00
and $'5.00 Suit Patterns our
very special price, 1 1 y jP
each 1 1 D
Fancy and plain Silks, 10 Ins. and
23 ins. wide, from the Cllne & Co
stock their price 75c and TO
85c our price JOC
Wash Cords, the 50c quality, T T
in this great sale at, yd. . . JJC
25 pieces of Jap natural wash silk,
20 ins. wide the 30c and Q
45c value special for, yft..kJC
Color Crepe de Chines, 24 Ins. wide
the Cllne & Co. price M Q
85c our s, yard fOC
Color and Black Taffetas, Teau de
Soles, Peau de Cygnes, Messa-
llnes, Loulsenes, In ll ins. 24 ins.
27 ins. and 30 Ins. wide for great
deal less than half price. Cline &
Co.'s prices were 50c, 75c 85c, $1
and $1.50 our prices,
33c.48c-55c-75c and $1
The greatest bargain of the season.
$1.00 Shirt Waist
Patterns from
Cllne & Co's
stock at
29c
25c Wash Belts,
the greatest snap
ever offered at
2lc
' Cllne & Co's. ! Cllne & Co'a. ;
! ll)c Organdies, ! $1.00 Imitation
our price, Raja, our price,
! 10c 59c i
' Cline & Co'B. Cllne A Oo'b.
25c Organdies, ! 00c Fine BUk ;
, Organdies,
our price, our price,
12y2c j 25c
Cllne & Co's. ' Cllne & Co's, .
; ffic Organdies, n 40c Printed !
' our price, Crepe, our price,
15c 15c
Cline & Co's. Cline & Co's.
; 25c Mohair Lus-
ters, our price, , our price,
12l2c j 25c :
' , Cline & Co's. Cline Co's.
60c Embroidered & 75
Linen Suiting, ,
; Voiles, our price, our price,
25c 35c
Cline & Co's, Cline & Co's.
25c India Llnon, tiiac '
Madrass,
our price, our price,
10c j 19c
Cline & Co's. Cline & Co's.
our price, 0ur price, J
8c 10c i
Cline ACW ' Cline & Co'i.
25c Persian ' , ' ;
Lawns, our price, our price,
I2c 7c
I All the Ladles' ! i All the Ladles'
' Fine Tan $3.50 , Fine Black $2.60
' 1 Lace Shoes from and $2.00 Shoes
II the Cllne & Co's. i from the Cline it
stock Co's. stock
1.59 j 1.19
All the Misses' , , AH the Boys',
" and Child's shoes Youths' & Little
worth up i Oent's black and
to $2.00, in tan tan shoes, worth
and black up to $2.00
98c j 98c
1
' All the Misses' A All the odds and
Child's tan or ends of Women's
black slippers, Slippers and Ox
worth up to $1.75, i fords from the
In two lots Cllne & Co. stock
I 98c & 69c j 48c
o Cllne & Co's. Cllne & Co'B.
59c & 75c fancy ; 60c & $1.00
Mohairs, ! Mohairs,
our price, our price,
25c j 38c
Cllne & Co's. Cllne & Co'B.
$1.50 & $2.00 ; $1.50 & $2.00
I Voiles, colors, I Suitings,
oub price, our price,
59c 69c
JOPEKA WANTS WOODMEN
Kauai Town Eai Oommeroial Club Solicit
Location of the Headquarters,
REMOVAL CONTINGENT ON TAX MATTER
oTerelar Cleric Yates Smym Order
Certainly Will Utr Nebraska,
If lis lle.erire Knad Is
Assessed.
"Wt have had solicitations I cannot say
tangible propositions from Bt. Louis, Kan
sas City and Topeka," said Sovereign Clerk
J. T. Yates of the Woodmen of the World
rea-ardlng reports that these cities are con
testing for 'the national headquarters of
the order, now located in Omaha, but whose
removal Is threatened It the stute authori
ties porslsts in tho enforcement of the or
der to tax securities that Is, the reserve
fund of fraternal and beneficiary orders.
The Topeka Capital dilates to the extent
of two-thirds of a column upou the matter
of that city securing the headquarters, and
In the course of Its perambulation quotes
J. W. Kaiser, state deputy of the order In
Kansas, as saying:
We will leave Omaha. That has been
decided upon."
Sovereign Commander Root, the head of
the Woodmen of the World, Is out of the
city, bat Saverelga Clerk Yates, next la
authority and qualined to sveak with de
4 -
clslon, said to a reporter for The Bee: I
"We have not decided to leave Omaha,
and will not decide unless the state au
thorities Insist on the order to tax all our
securities. We do not want to leave
Omaha or Nebraska; have ho other reason
for even considering the matter than that
we cannot afford to pay U xes on our re-'
serve fund. Our leaving Is entirely con
tingent upon the final action of the state.
I wish to say while on the subject, in reply
to some competitors who have seised their
opportunity, that the Woodmen of the
World is not a tax-shirker and does not
seek to evade the payment of taxes upon
tangible property. We have always paid
them without murmur or complaint, but
what we object to solely is paying upon our
reserve fund."
Letter Fr.ni Topeka.
The Topeka paper said after Mr. Kaiser's
talk the secretary of the Commercial club
there was Instructed to write to Sovereign
Clerk Yates, inviting the order to go to
Topeka. Mr. Yates received the letter Wed
nesday morning. In effect It said:
We learn you are contemplating the re
moval of your headquarters because of ex
ce.ilve taxation. e want to say Kunsaa
luws do not provide a tax on the proptriy
or reserve fund of fralernul orders. We
think we can offer you belter inducements
than any other city and hope you will con
sider our claim.
"I shall answer the letter at once," said
Mr. Yates, telling them we have not decided
to move unless the state board's order Is
enforced. Personally I am for Omaha, first
and last and would hats to sue the order
compelled tn move. Of course if we do
move all cities will be considered."
All this talk ever the removal ot the
headquarters had its origin in the resolu
tion which the order adopted at its national
meeting in Chattanooga on the appearance
of the press dispatches saying the State
Board of Equalization of Nebraska had de
cided to tax the securities of this and other
orders. Tho Million club of Bt. Louis, Mr.
Yates says, really did offer to make a
definite and tangible concession if the order
would locate there and Kansas City com
mercial bodies broached the proposition.
What Kal.er said.
The Topeka paper says:
Mr. Kaiser talked at length before the
Committee, and said in part: "We have
almost 4S,'" members and a reserve fund
of two and one-half million dollars. We
will leave Omahu. That has been decided
upon. I live In Topeka now and 1 believe
that this is the best place to be found for
the homo offices. Our building in Omaha
"is worth about $J50.(io. We can sell It now
at a net gain of and It will be sold
Hliortly aud a H50, structure erected in
some other city. Kansas City announced
sometime ago through the Kansas City
Journal thut it had received the building,
but that wus not the case. Cleveland, O ,
Is making a hard nght for It. Now there
is no reason why this city should not get
It, if it mukes the right kind of a fight.
1 am sure that we can swing Texas. Mis
souri, Nebraska and Oklahoma right Into
line for u, and It Is in these states that
we have our greatest membership.
"The building Is to tie rive stories high
and fire proof. One hundred and twenty
eight people are employed in it. If It
comes here, it brings with it all of the
muin executive officers, in which there
would l at least nfly families.
1 think thut trie bet Inducement which
you could offer would be a site. ThtU
naturally catches the eje of prospective
builders.
STICKSEY'S LATEST MOVE
Report of Increased Capital Meant New
Lines in Nebraska.
THEORY EXPLAINED BY PAST EVENTS
Greitt Western Thouaht to Be Cos.
templat ino Construction of
Hoads Out Into This
State.
Swedish Student Concert Friday evening
at Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Cass.
The report that the Chicago Or eat Wes
tern would increase its capital stock by
$14,000,000 next September has started all
sorts of rumors as to what the manage
ment proposed to do with this money.
The latest suggestion Is that it had in
mind some extensions in Nebraska.
President Btlckney always has looked with
favor upon Omaha and Nebraska and he
devoted considerable time and energy in
building the gtxln exchange for Omaha
the benefits of which his road will only re
ceive Its ratio with the other roads. The
Chicago Great Western Is deriving consid
erable business from Omaha and Nebraska
although It has practically no line of Its
own In the state. It has a seven year con
tract with the packing houses at South
Omaha to get a large proportion of tho
packing house products for the haul to
Chicago which in the course of time will
make this an Important section ot the old
diagonal route.
Blues the Chicago Great Westst n secured
entrance into Omaha and since the building
of its own terminals the road has had a
large number of representatives In all of
the neighboring towns securing business
to Chicago and St. Paul. At one time there
were said to be seven representatives ot the
road In Ll.icoln in one day. It is thought
this business which has been secured from'
territory tributary to Omaha has grown
to such proportions that would warrant the
road In building a line of Its own Into the
state.
There was a rumor at one time that the
Union Paclflo was Interested to a con
siderable extent in this road and there was
another rumor that the Chicago Great Wes
tern was backing the Omaha, Lincoln and
Beatrice line, but nothing has developed up
to this time to confirm either of these
rumors.
Burlington's Innovation.
The Burlington has decided to Introduce
an innovation In the service of the $5
round trip rate to Chicago, effective Sat
urday. It will allow passengers holding
these tickets to use tourist sleepers upon
payment of the regular tourist rates.
Usually under cheap rates of this kind
access to tourist sleepers Is nut possible.
Frontier Das Carnival.
The Union Paclflo has announced rates
to the Frontier Days carnival and Grand
Army of the Republic encampment to be
held at Cheyenne September t. 4 and 6. Ac
cording to the press agent the carnival will
include. Indian dances, games and cere
monies,' pipe smoking, bucking and pitching
contests, wild horses, early pioneer scenes,
roping steers, an army of cowboys and
frontier heroes, hauling military reviews
by detachments from Fort Russell, habits
and customs of the red men illustrated by
themselves, painted warriors, squaws, pap
pooses, etc.
The whole field and the track a seething
vortex ot whirling horses and entangling
ropes, wild horses and trained cow ponies,
and enthusiastic and interested spectators,
all mixed up in one vast animated and
deeply fascinating picture. ,
MAUL Undertaking Co. Kst. 1S64. Tel. 5.
COLANERI DENIES THE RUMOR
Chancellor, of Diocese Says Bishop's
Attitude Toward Father Bchell
Is Not Chanced.
Chancellor Colanerl of the diocese of
Omaha says that the attitude of Bishop
Scannell toward Father Schell remains un
changed. The bishop Is now on a trip to
Rome and will not return before August 1.
"There is no truth In the report that
Father Schell Is to be 'reinstated' as priest
on the Winnebago Indian agency," said
Chancellor Colanerl. "This diocese has no
quarrel with Father Schell. He came here
asking for a place and desired to try to
work among the Indians. Bishop Bcsnnell
gave him permission to do so. it might be
said on probation. Father Schell is not un
der censure for what he did on the agency,
but his methods are not considered good
ones by this diocese. What semi-official
connection he had with the diocese was
severed. He remains on the reservation the
same as any other person has the right to.
II accomplished little for the Indians spir
itually, but stirred up a great deal of ex
citement. There has been no change In hit
status with this diocese."
The report that Bishop Scannell would
rescind the removal of Father Schell and
officially commission his appointment at
the Winnebago reservation came from
Sioux City.
RELENTLESS WAR ON WEEDS
Campaign Begun by Hummel, Who
Sends Ont Thirty Men,
with Scythes.
Three gangs of men tn groups of tea
were armed with scythes by Street Com
missioner Hummel Wednesday morning
and sent Into as many directions of the
city to cut weeds. Beginning with Thurs
day, all the available city prisoners will
be used for the purpose also. The street
commissioner says that poor results are ac
complished with the Jailbirds, who prefer
the cool cells to the hot sun and healthy
exercise In slaughtering the noxious
growths. The city has appropriated $1.0n0
to do battle with the weeds. Last year
more than twice this sum was spent.
URS. WiXSLOW'S
SOOTHE SYRUP
ptUltlrvs
It i
u betra otod bj milionj of Mother, for thmir
otuiarva wij tmlujubt rur ( i- m Ya.rs
ir fr dUhf-iiifMov.
.TWKllTY-tlFK CZNTa
BTTL.
