Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY 1J1313 : USD AT , FAY 21 , IHOS ) . Ten pit > G91-C1S. Dfe. Mnj 11 91 Innest filmy fabrics for bridal. / J evening and graduating dresses every day brings new shipment by express. 48-inoli White Opera Batiste. 4Mneh White Mull Batiste. 48-inch White Wash ChilEon. OS-inch White French Organdie. ! 52-iiK'h White Persian Lawn. . ' 52-inch White English Persian Lawn. Imported Jrixh Jimiticx 'Y\\e \ \ real Sheer McBride's kind now HO scarce .jnst received a shipment making the larg- e4 assortment of designs in the city Price Jc. AT.KNTS ran FOSTRII HID OI.OVR * AND MCCAM/S HIE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OM/Wl / Y. II. O. A. IllIi.UlNG ) , OOIU 10TII AHD IIUUOLAS 8TS. Summers , Mr. and Mrs. George H Tlutm- mull , Mr. and Mrs Oscar B. Hlllls. Box I ) Mr. and Mrs E. W. Nash , Mr. and Mrs. J K Clmmbcts , Mrs. Harry Car- tan nnd Miss Emma Crelghton. Box E Mrs. Wllbor J. Burgess , Mrs. Falrman of Kansas City , Mis. Ware of Blair , Mr. and MIH. W. A. Pa\ton , Mr. nnd Mrs W. A. Plxley. Box ( ! Mr nnd Mr Arthur Gulnu , Miss Emily Wakelcy and Mr. Claiko Redlck. Box H Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Daniels and party. BoI I Mr. and Mrs. Cnlllngham , W. Parnam Smith and John Wilber. Box L Mr. and Mis. George Squires , Mr. nnd Mrs. George Pntteison. Box M Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter , Miss Rlngwnlt nnd Mr. Lewellen Jones. Box N MIB. Fiank Colpctzcr , Mis. Du- bolso , Mr. and Mrs Hairy Wllklns. \ \ iir < Mir. TO Tiiniit COMIIADI : . HOJN of ' ( II Turn Out anil Call Vton A ilia Ira I cliliM. To the veterans of the rebellion fell the honor of pa > lng n final tribute to Admiral Schlcy and their call nt the icsldence of General Manderson just at the dinner hour Tuesday night was n fitting culmination of the succession of receptions that has occu pied so much of the admiral's time since ho has been In Omaha. The boys of ' 61 , groy and bending under their jears , marched from Jefferson square to the lesldenco and there they united In a rousing greeting to the hero of 'fis. The admiral was somewhat fatigued by his recent experiences , but the cheers of the old soldiers seemed to roach his sympathies nnd to no one has ho given n more cordial gieetlng than to the vet erans who had boon fighting under Grant when he wns lunnlng the batteries with Fnrragut. The affair was under the auspices of the Union Veterans' union and , acting under orders from Commander J. H. Drlesbach , the so.'dlcrs assembled at Jefferson square at 5 30 o'clock nnd began the long march to the iMnudersun residence. There were over 200 of them In line and , with the addi tion of a miniature army of small boys who were magnetized by the stirring muslo of the drum corps , they formed a formidable array. It seemed that about three-fourths of the Juvonllo population of the city joined the procession and when It wheeled around the Manderson corner the street was blocked In every direction. The veterans fell Into open order , facing the residence , ami when Admiral Schloy ap peared , accompanied by General Manderson , they voiced a succession of cheers that wcro reminiscent of their lighting days. Com rade Lee Estello presented their respects to the admiral in a particularly gtnceful1 speech. He assured the admiral that , while this was the last body to formally welcome him to Omaha , the greeting wns not the least sin cere. There Is no comradeship like that which comes from drinking from the same canteen , unless It be that which comes from sitting around the same mess table. He declared that the history of the American navy Is that of unparalleled heroism. John Paul Jones set the pace when he assured the enemy that he had not begun to fight. T : < lUn to the VytpruuM. Jones had n worthy successor In the gal lant commander of the Constitution , who said , "Don't give up the ship ; " another In Perry , who said , "We have met the enemy nnd they arc ours ; " another In Farragut , who said , "D n the torpedoes ; " another In Dovvey nnd another in the- man who t > wept Corvorn's fleet from the sea In Santiago bay. This was followed by three tremendous cheers for Schley and three moro for Gen eral Manderson. In response the admiral poke briefly , but with apparent feeling. Ho said that ho knew of no moro endearing term than that of "Comrades" They all stood together for this great and glorious republic. Thcro Is no kinship so close ns that which comes from association In de fense of n common country" . "I never meet a man who wears the but ton of the Loyal Legion or the badge of the Grand Army of the Republic , " added the admiral , "but I f el like taking off my hat to him. If I wns a judge on the bench nnd one of them came before mo I would not have the heart to punish him , for he hf.s earned all the reprieve that his country has the power to grant. There la nothing In the world that touches mo moro deeply than the love of my comrades. Fresh from the recent war we try to bo true to ( ho traditions of those who stood by this re public when It needed defenders. God bless you all. " After renewed cheering , General Mander son spoke briefly , largely for the purpose of excusing the admiral from a further task of liandshiklug that day. Ho eatd that ho Induced the admiral to come to Omaha by promising him n season of rest and repose - pose and ever since ho had been busy try ing to convince him that he Is not a com mon prevaricator , but has himself been deceived. Ho did not realize the depth of the love of the people of the west for their hero , nnd as a result nearly every hour of the admiral's etay In Omaha had been oc cupied. Ho referred to the reception at Council Bluffs during the day and the en gagement at Bod's theater In the evening to excuse the admiral from further cere mony , but ho was vetoed by the admiral himself , who proceeded to step down Into the street and pass between the two lines of veterans to shake each one by the hand. Then General Manderson called for three cheers for the men behind the guns. They were clven with u will and the veterans began their homeward inarch , while the ad miral went to make hasty preparation for the theater The Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take , easy to operate Hood's Pills CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS C'llllslllUT Sl'KNloit Of tllP ( 'OIlfcl'l'ML'l Marked by IiilfrcNtlnK DlnciiNsloiiH. CINCINNATI , May 23. At the session today of the twenty-sixth natlona Conference of Charities nnd Correction the report of the committee on the caio o the feeble-minded nnd epileptics was madi by Dr. Mary J. Ihinlap ot Vlneland , N. J Addresses were made on this report and It. . recommendations by Dr. F. M. How ell o Olenvvood , la ; Dr. W. A. Polglaso of Laper Mich. ; Miss Corry Alexander Johnson am others. The section on oiganlzatlon of charity dls. cussed the constitutions of charitable so. clctlM , organization of boards of managers le'.atlons to executive officers , character o standing committees , functions of mcmbeis etc. , with addresses by Urnest P. Uleknol of Chicago , 1'dwatd A. Kay of Da ) ton , Mich. Hcgmann of New Orleans and others , li i ho section on reformatories and Imlustrla schools Mrs. I'mnm V. Bland of Milwaukee read a paper on the duties of superintend ents and ofllcers In n lefonn school and i general discussion followed. The bectlon on county nnd munlclpa charities met In the Odd Fellows' audi torium , Chairman J. P. Bycrs presiding , tt hear an address by Dr. Washington Glad den of Columbus , on "Tho Problem of tht Unemployed. " His arguments In favor 01 assistance toward self-reliance rather thar In the encouragement for alms or rellel brought out an Interesting discussion MI s Maiy K. Perry of St. Louis delivered an aJdress on the "Care of Feeble-minded. ' A legislative session of the women consider ing the reformatories for girls followed At the evening session Hon. L. B. Swlfl of Indianapolis , chairman of the committee on politics in charitable and correctional Institutions , made a report , showing thai their management In most states was Im proving , as th- boards were gradually be coming non-partisan. Chairman Swift Is r member of the National Civil Service league nnd opposed to political qualifications foi any places of public trust. A paper from Prof. Frank A. Retter ol Stanford university \vas presented on poli tics in public Institutions on the Paclfli coast nnd It was ordered printed In the proceedings. In 1ho evening President-Elect C. E Faulkner and other ofllcers nnd visitors were dined by W , Howard N-eff of this city who has been n member of the national conference over since Us organization. Ad dresses on the work of the coming ycai wore made by Colonel Faulkner , W. G , Boardman of Canada , R. Brlnkerhoff ol Ohio , Dr. Duller of Colorado and others , After the presentation ot other ofllcers-clecl and the usual farewell addresses and votes of thanks the conference adjourned to meet next Mny at Topeka , Kan. The total enrollment was 778 , but this In cludes only part of these In attendance. Just before adjournment the retiring vice president , W. J. Breed of Cincinnati , thanked the visitors for their Interest In the public Institutions of the city. The re sponse of the retiring president. Prof. C. R , Henderson of Chicago university , was In the nature of a farewell address and the feature of the closing session. REVIEWING STAND COLLAPSES Moiiilif-rN nC Ilio AliiNMncluiNcttH luturc AVIio Oi-eiiiilfd It onnly Injiiri'd. MALDEN , Mass. , May 23. A private vlovvlni ; stand nt the corner of Washington mil Florence streets , on the route of the parade In celobratlon of the 2.0th nnnlvor- mry of the founding of thl town , and which tvas occupied by a number of senators and representatives of the Massachusetts legis lature and their guests , collapsed todny and everal of the occupants received severe In- luries , Those fbadly Injured are : Representative Harwell of Rockland , broken arm. Representative Chase of Marlboro , right inn bully crushed , Chailes Ralcom , Marlboro , sprained ankle. William Drigham , Marlboro , wrist broken. F. II. King , Marlboro , knee cap broken A dozen or moro persona iccelved minor ujurles. OriilmiuiucM In Inillii C'oiiNliIi > riMl , NEW YORK , Mav 23 The. afternoon bes- > lon of the general synod of the Reformed I'resbyterlnn church today wns devoted argely to the discussion of church orphan- iges In India. It was argued by several of ho speakers that money was being drawn or the support of so-called orphans who had ; one far beyond the limit of years to constl- ute them such. Resolutions were adopted ooklng to the proper reporting of all moneys iscd for the orphanage purposes. .loliu Hiirtnril Sliitni * Dcfiu-cil. CAMI1RIDGE , Mass. , Mny 23 The John Harvard utatuo nt Harvard university was lefaced by paint last night and the students A 111 hold a mass meeting to consider meas ures for finding out who did the work The injury to the rtatue was not ns serious us ias resulted from previous depredations , ns jnly the words "med fac" In largo black letters had been placed upon the pedestal uid workmen had little difficulty In remov ing them Siintlnuo > ttriiiiN to tluFront. . ST. LOUIS. May 23 , One battalion of the Sixteenth Infantry , which did magnificent ivork In the campaign before Santiago in the Spanish-American war , left Jefferson bar- acku tonight tinder orders to proceed to the 'hllllipliui Islands. Four companies. F. G , I md M , composti the battalion , which U under lie command of Major George F. Klrwin. I'ho other companies of the regiment eta- loned at Fort Rlley , Fort Leavenworth and "ort Crook will Join the four companies rom here at the Golden Gate. Hrjnii CullH nt QUINCY , 111. . May 23. W. J. Bryan spent ho day hero as thu guest of the county de nocrncy. Ho addressed an audlvnco of 0,000 people this afternoon. Mr Irnfl as met hero by Congressmen Dockery and 'ojd of Missouri and Williams of Illinois. ti * 1 1 trpp 11 * f i * / p i \ \ n r * nn i 1 1\ \ \ IlllhItS \ \ \ , ARE bPRLAI ) Three Days' ' Pcnca Jubilee Opens Anspiciously iu National Chpital , MPOSING PARADL FEATURE OF THE DAY lln < < of I'nrmlo Alcinu Illntorlt' I'cnn- 1 ( ' ! ? > ( itillj IH't for tilt * Oi'cnnloit. WASHINGTON , Mnv 23. Heglnnlng with All imposing parade of military and other uniformed organizations and closing with a display of fireworks at night , the national capital today Inaugurated n tlnee-dn > s' praco Jubilee. The main thoroughfares of the cliy nnd all the' public buildings nro decorated with bunting and the attinctlvo program of parades and festivities lias drawn u laige number of visitors. With the exception of a shower which was not of sufficient duration to mar the occnnlon , the weather wns Ideal nnd Washington has to day worn Us Inauguration aspect. The paiade , which wns the feature of the first day , moved down Pennsylvania avenue be tween ctieerlng throngs , through the hand some court of honor In flout of the White House , nnd passed In review before the president ami a distinguished pnity of pub- llu officials. The day opened with the boom of blfi guns from the Dolphin , which , anchored off the nnvv > nrd , llrcd the national salute at sunrise , and itiurch chimes and hun dreds of steam whistles joined In the noisy chorus. At noon the departments closed nnd * pourcd their thousands out to join the1 crowds on the streets , nnd n bulutc ol foity-llvu guns was fired. Di-lalls of tin * I'lu-nilc. The first day's festivities were marked by u pi rail o compilslng all the regular army and naval organizations stationed In and around Washington , together with the Dis trict of Columbia volunteers , the Delaware National Guard , the Naval Reserve of Phila delphia , the veterans of the Grand Aim } and the Fourth nnd Ninth United States \oliintcer regiments ( Immuncs ) . The day , which opened bright and piomlslng , became heavily overcast at noon and the guns had scarcely finished the national salute before there was a downpour of rain that plastcied the bunting decointlons fiat against thu house fronts and the crowds which had Just begun to gather on the streets hurilcdly sought shelter. The storm , however , was of brief dura tion. Thb sun came out and shone bril liantly throughout the nftcinoon. Over 10,000 men weie In the parado. The route was that followed by the Inauguration parades , down Pennsylvania avenue , around the treasury nnd In front of the White House grounds , where a laige reviewing stand gracefully decorated with bunting had been elected. The three squ.ues extending from the State , War and Navy to the Treasury hulld- liil , ' , had been transformed Into a court of honor. On each bide classic columns wore i eared and bioad arches spanned by fes- tojned lings and bunting marked the cn- tianco and open court. The public benches along the avenue at this point wore black with people and the surrounding parks were thronged. The president , members of his cabinet nnd their wives , ambassadors nnd foreign ministers with their attaches. Gen eral Miles with dls staff and many promi nent people In public and private life oc cupied tbe reviewInir s'nnd Th'o enthusiasm was great as the parade passed thiough the court of honor. Cheers and applause greeted favorite organizations. The president nnd Secretaries Hay and Gage , who stood on a small platform Jutting from the stand , were repeatedly and tu- niultuously applauded as they uncovered each time the American colors trooped by. General Wheeler was accorded the largest demonstration. In full uniform , ho rode In a carriage. He was everwhere cheered. As he reached the reviewing stand he nroso and &a.'uted the president. The people went v lid. Another Interesting md sleiiilliant incident was the cheering of Sousa'b now march , "Hands Across the Sen. " One of the bands struck up this stirring air as the review lug stand was reached. The applause which greeted it stalled with the diplomats and soon was taken up by the whole throng. The parade was three-quarters of an hour passing the review Ing party. The president has Issued an order closing n/l the executive departments and the gov ernment printing olllco at noon tomonow In order that the emplojcs may participate in the jubilee. Probably TJi.OOO people went to the White lot tonight to view the magnificent display of fireworks , which included a realistic pro duction of the battle of Manila , portraits of President McKlnlcy , Admiral Dewey and of other notable characters of the war. President and Mrs. McKlnlcy and most of the members of the cabinet with the women nnd families occupied \antago seats and were Interested spctators of the exhibition. There were many sporlal electrical de vices on business hou ch , while the court of honor , stretching along Pennsylvania nvenuo In front of the president's house , formed an object of much Interest to thou sands of spectators The great centerpieces were handsomely Illuminated nnd decorated , as was also the grnnd tnnd , from which the president nnd hl cabinet viewed the paraJe In the day. CUIIA.V SIIII'OU'.MOHS SHHK IIHMUI' . Inek of n Nnlioiuil KliiK lli > i > rlren Them of .11 n eh IIINIII-HN. WASHINGTON , May 23. The main feature of the cabinet meeting todny was the reading nnd dibcusslon of a detailed re port fiom General Otis icgardlng the mili tary operations In the Philippines. The re port cairled thu operations up to April and In considered satisfactory. U was decided to make It public. II will probably bo given out by Secretary Algor this afternoon. Socretaiy Gage brought up the question of a Hag for the Cuban shipping. About JG,000,000 worth of Cuban shipping Is tied up and pi evented from engaging In Interna tional trade because It had no flag to ball under. The owners have repeatedly ap pealed for relief and after explaining the situation to the cabinet todaythe whole matter was referred to Secretary Gigo for solution If one could be found Relief wub offered BO far as coastwise trade Is con cerned by the recognition of the Cuban flag for this purpose. Hut foreign countries can not recognize the flag ( it n country that doea not exist , and American registry cannot bo granted to ships owned by citizens of a foreign country. The question presents many complications and H Is recognized that a great Injustice la being done to the Cuban owners of ships under the existing state of affairs. Secretary Gage will con fer with the Bureau of Navigation regardIng - Ing the matter In the hope that borne solu tion may be found. General Otis' report , received by mall and read by the president ut the cabinet meeting today , Is pronounced by those who heard It a me t Interesting summary of the situation In the Philippines. In the main It presents the subject from the mili tary btandpjlnt Hut probably the most Important contribution 1s that covering the correspondence between General Otis and Agulnaldo , just preceding the outbreak , showing conclusively that the American commander used every effort to avoid a con- lllct. The communications from Agulnaldo bear his signature , and give little evidence of a conciliatory spirit or n disposition to accept American rule. The members of the cabinet believe that they furnish a conclusive showing of the rectitude eif our coruso In dealing with the uprising H was felt to li such a strong presentation of the con dlllons leading up to the Insurrection no' existing that It wns determined to mak it public at once. Time was required , how ever , to make a summary and prepare coplc nnd these will bo given out tomorrow. Th report covers about fifteen t > po-wrlttc pages , nnd brings the subject up to nbou six weeks ago. The forthcoming civil Rervlcc order whlc the president had Under consideration n Hot Springs was read and It was announce that It would IKS signed nnd made public to mot row. iK to I'os WASHINGTON , May 23 ( Special Tele gram. ) Elwood D. Morris \vas today np pointed postmaster at llclgrade , Nnnc county , Neb , vice Robert L Osborne , re moved. An order was Issued today cstab llshlng n postolllco nt Klump , Custcr county Neb , with Jane P. Klump postmlstroge. A ! order was Issued discontinuing the post olllco nt Ilrucc , Fremont count ) , Wyo. Mnl will bo sent to Halley Helen A. Seals , i clerk In the Des Molnes , In. , postolllce , vva today ordered removed. Teller Counts Out Sluirt. WASHINGTON , May 23. Chief Wllkle o the seciet service has announce the arres In Chicago of William Colemnn , a sllve teller in the sub-treasury there , on thi charge of having abstracted silver fron bags received from the banks. It Is nl leged Colwnan has been tampering will the coin bags slnco last November. IiM i-y Home Knnil Ci-nun WASHINGTON , Mny 23.-Tho subscrlp tlons for the Dewey homo fund BO far re celved by the national committee amoun to $3,709. Among those received today wai ono ot $100 from Vice President Hobart. NO UNION OFNORTH AND SOUTH t'rcHlij ( crluu AKMPialily Voted tliu TliiHIN "Not Yet ( ! - nortiino. MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Mav 23. So fai as olllclal action Is concerned union botwcei the Presbyterian church , north and south , li as far elf as ever. Taking up the proposition for the begin' nlng of negotiations with n view to recon dilation favored by many overtures , th < committee on bills nnd overtures reportcc adversely to the general assembly today. li was held Inexpedient to take any actlot this jenr. On overtures relating to freedom ol worship nt the Annapolis Military academy the committee reported favorably and the report was adopted. The committee reported on an overture asking whether Presbyterian young people societies could be permitted to affiliate will ! young people societies of churches whlcli believe In justification by faith alone , bill who do not hold baptism necessary tc salvation. It was held that this was nol a matter for the general assembly to rule on , The composition of the Judicial committees to try the Warszawiak. Baclms and Lane cases was announced this morning. Judge Robert N. Wilson of Philadelphia Is made chairman of the first , Mr. David G. Wyllc of New York of the second and Dr. Frank W. Sneed of St. Louis of the third. Wars- /awiak and his counsel , Rev James O. Pat terson of New York , are on the ground and confidently expect to bo granted n new trial before the session of the Fifth avenue church. S. B. Brownell will oppose them. Both parties are to appear before the com mission tonight. All the committees are made up of sixteen members Dr. Robert V. Coylo of Oakland , Cal. , pre sented the report of the committee on homo missions. It highly approved of the board's woik , of Us new president , Rov. D. Stuart Dodge ; recotnmendwl the re-election of members whoso terms ovpTr ? 5 ? ? PA poBPd some changes in administration. Rev. Charles T. Thompson , corresponding secre tary ot the Boaid of Home Mlsslo-is , and Dr. Dodge addiessed the assembly. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Itnlii In South nnl.oln. HURON , S. D , May 23 ( Special ) An other Inch of rain fell hero and over this part of the state Saturday night and Sun- Jay. The ground has not been so thoroughly soaked during the first half of May for a number of jears as now , and crops of every kind are glowing rapidly despite the cold. The wheat ecrcage Is estimated somewhat below last year , while that of corn Is likely to exceed that of last jear very considerably If weather permits planting. Many farmers contemplate breaking new ground nnd sowIng - Ing It to flax , which Is likely to increase the acreage of this crop , which for several > , eais past has been very light. There Is demand tor llax for seeding. halo of 11 .111 up. OUSTER , S. D. , Olay 23. ( Special Tele gram. ) The sale of the Carr mine on Light ning creek , nine miles west of this city , rtns reported made today to New York par- : lcs for $103,000 and the llrst payment of 57,000 was made In cash. An option was : aken on the eleven claims soon after the llBCovery of the remarkably rich vein of 'rce milling ore last week by John Sidney ) f this place. The purchasers of the mine .vlll . commcnco Immediately to open it up n a thorough manner. The mine was dls- : ovcrcd by two young men n week ago while ) Ut looking for cattle. Stanley County CIINI * . PIERRE , S. D. , May 23. ( Special Tele- ; ram. ) The Stanley county delegation e- ectcd for the republican state judicial con tention Is Joseph Donahue , W. 'J. Hovey ind C. L. Mlllette. They nro Instructed for ludgo Fuller , The Stanley county expansion : aso Is being argued In the supiemo court oday. While the present case only covers ho exteiiHlon ot boundaries of Stanley toiinty under the provisions of the 1SU7 law t Is a test casa for all the western counties ) > f the state which are affecM nnd the cx- icnso Is being mot by them jointly , DoffiKlnnt Dlxc'linrici'il. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. . May 23. ( Special Pelegrain. ) In the case of the Stnto against lohn Tunforss , a prominent \lrester drug- ; lst , whose preliminary oxunlnatlon oe- iiirrcd today before Justlre Wolbert nt lerosford , on the charge of violating the itato llijuor law , a demurrer to the com- ilalnt was entered by defendant's alter- icy , but overruled ; then upmi motion of ho state the case was dismissed nnd tlio lefendant discharged. The complaint wns icrlously defective. Mlimiiiirl'N . .limeItlNO. . PIERRE , S , D. , May 23. ( Special Telo- ; ram ) The river began to rlsi Saturday and ins como up over two feet , half of the rise > olng last night. The Juno ilse has evl- lently started and reports fnmi up river ndlcato a higher one than for tears. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , May . ( Special ) -Tho hcvonth annual convention of the iloux Falls district Women's Porelgn Mis- ilonary society of the McthodlM church met icre today for a three dajw' Ant " \Vfll CHICAGO , May 23 At todu * s session of ho National Slavonic soclotj convention the ircslJent made his general rep it In which 10 congratulated the society IM Its steady ; iowth and said thnt all the lo-Uos unmpoa- ng the oiganlzallon were In g d ntandlng. Pho secretary reported that tin organlza- lon now had 10,000 members un 1 the mcm- lershlp was rapldl > increasing Ill-lli-illlli l.i'iiiU to Suicide. CLEVELAND. O. May 23Mrs. . Emma i French , wife of Alfred Fn-n'h , onu of ho belt known urchltcits of iTevcland , ommltted suicide this morning She hail icen HI and feared that thu vaa becoming usaue. MAKE NO SEARCH FOR AB11S Cuban Soldiers Oan Bring Them In or G Without Their Money , PREPARATIONS FOR DECORATION DAI Mom of ( lie Opinion Atmllxtiltii of tni'oninitinlonilo .Sjatciu In AVronu t'lilll Hntlrc Judicial I'l iioodun- tU-1 litcil. HAVANA , Mny 23. 10:45 : n , m. Some o thi la e ItiHiirseiils a\er that they will no glxc up their arms , but Governor Genera Brooke has no present Intention of maklni u houjo to house search In order to selzi arms. If the Cuh.ui soldlem are not \\lll Ing to bring In their arms and thuioby go the $75 allotted to cacn man ns his share o the $3,000,000 the matter will bo pneei o\er , Mrs. Estes G. Rathbono is orgnnlzltif Decoration day exercises. The giauu o the foity-nlne Amcilcan soldiers burled n Qilomados during the winter will be decoi atod with flowers , and General Fltzhugl Lee will Issue an older on the subject o the usual military display. A special trait has been arranged for In order to take pee > pie from this city to witness the Decoratloi day celebration Senor Mora , the supreme court flsc.il , In nt Interview , Is quoted as sajlng he agiccs thn Senor Lanura , head of the Department 01 Justice and Public Instruction , was wroiif to abolish the Inumiimmlc.ulo s > slom before reforming the entlio procwluio. Accordlnj to the present method , It is pointed out , r pilsoncr cannot nrinngo to ha\e his friend ! testify favorably or subsidize n law j or The Spanish code punishes perjury severely but the people hero have not the respecl for an oath which people have In the Unltci States. This Is owing to the corruption ol the Spanish ofHcials , who had the Idea ol profiting from everthing done. Therefore Senor Mora added , the matter "requires caicful study , and In the meanwhile I will nllow of no change until prepared to com plete the reform process. " The collector of customs , Major T. H , Dllse , explained nt n meeting of Spanlsli merchants today the advantages of the bonded warehouse and dock plan that he had originated. It appears that $2,000OOC are now spent on the antiquated lighter sys tem , and It Is the collector's design to build two docks , slightly longer than the New York piers used by the Transatlantic Steam ship companies , with double stories , electric cranes and electric railroads. It Is esti mated that they will save their cost in twenty-seven months. Spirit of UKl > rc-RK. La Union Espanola sajs edltcrially today "It Is ccsy to see the near approach of war between Cuba and the United States. " La Ulscusclon , which denounces this sen timent as "absurd and malicious , " says "Against the statements of &uch enemies of Cuba are Cuban patriotism and the de termination not to delay or to endanger the tepuhllc by n single Imprudence. " The eightieth birthday of Queen Victoila will be celebrated heie by a banquet given by the British consul and the principal British residents and British visitors to Havana. Among the guests of American nation ality will be Governor General Brooke and Generals Lee , Chaffce , Ludlow and Humph reys and many other Americans of promi nence , Senor Pcrfccto Lacoste , major of Havana , and Senor Federico Morn of the supreme court. All the army funds and the Cuban reve nues are now in the hands or the North American Trust company , except the pay master's funds , which bv nn order Issued today arc to bo deposited immediately with that Institution. The striking dockmen are giving some trouble and orders have been Issued to place a military guard on the wharves as n precaution against possible outbreaks. Captain Greble , .vho has been In charge of the distribution of Indigent rations , has re'urned to duty with his regiment. SiuiiilarilM Fornot Tln-lr AVIs , There are still many deseited wives of Spanish officials on the relief list , with numerous children , and what to do with them Is a pioblem that puzzles the officials. Several arrests have recently been made under the municipal regulation that forbids wealing an undershirt without a nhlrt or coat. Among UIOFO arrested are several American teamsters. The working class of Cubans are fast adopting the practice of both dlscaidlng coat and undershirts and wear Instead very short outer shirts , l"av- Ing several Inches of skin showing between the bottom of the shirt and the trouser band. This costume , which Is cool and com fortable , though not exactly elegant , com plies with the law. Major General Wilson , military governor of the Mntnnzns-Santa Clara department , will make an allowance of $21,000 a month for the purchase of oxen and Implements to enable the poor to cultivate the land and rebuild homes In the Interior of the prov ince , of Mntanzas. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the tempera ture in Havana was 81 degrees Fahrenheit. DISPATCH .IIOAT FOIl CKN. IHHUMC ! } . " , 1'MXril for Si'iM Ire In Culm , IN llml > to Mart. NEW YOP.K. May 23. The army trans port Ingulls , which Is soon to ho placed nt iho disposal of Governor General Broolio is a dispatch boat , Is now at the trana- iort wharf In Brooklyn , where It Is being Hied up for Its new mission It will sail n n few days for Nuevltas , Cuba , and after itopplm ; there will report to General Brooke it Havana. General Brooke will hnvo n special cabin o himself , which will bo handsomely fur- ilshed. Eighteen or twenty offlccis and ilrout seventy-five men will take passage 'or ' Cuba on the transport. Although the Ingalls Is among the smaller of the trans- > ortu It le probably the most comely and > omfortnhle , The DIxlo sailed today for Havana with twelve officers nnd 654 recruits for the reslmcntfl now In fub.i The Merherson will sail tomorrow for San Juan nnd San tiago. DEATH RECORD , 01.1 - Thinltallron.1 Mini , PHM.Anni.Plll \ , Mny 23 John M Ilutchlnsnti , for fifty yearn prominent In rail road and financial circles , died today at hla homo In this city. Among the companies with whldi Mr. llutrhlnson vvftit Identified nt tlio tltno of his death nio the PlItRburg , Youngalown ft Anil- tabula railroad. of which he vv.n picMtpnt ; lhi > 1'lttsburg , Port \Vnyno & Chicago Itnll- rood company , the Northern Central Railway compaii ) and the Texas Pa'ltlc Rallwav com- pnny , In ixich of which ho was a director. Kilwnril M > > r . AMiS. la. , May 23 ( Special ) IMwnrd Mers , who has lived on his farm Kouthwcst of this place for over thirty years , li dead. Ho wns horn In I'onnsylvnnlti In 1S2S. of SuUs Coniu'll. ( JKXnVA. Switzerland , May 23. Dr. Molso Vnutlcr , president of the Btnto coun cil , Is denil. HYMENEAL SoliiiiiiiMiitupr-lllnolc. SIOUX FALLS , S. I ) . , May 23. ( Special Telegram ) An unique wedillUB occurred at. the SlouKails Deaf Mute school todnj The contracting parties were Miss Hester J. Illack of Sioux Kails and J. W. Schamen ! auer of IJmcrsnn , Neb , both deaf mute-i The ceremony was performed through one of the teachers In tl'o Kehool Snip iif n Knnxiis Itonit. TOt'UKA , May 23-In the United Statci circuit court today Judge Hook Issued un order for the sale of the Lcavenworth , Tope - pe > kn & Southweatorn railroad. This Is the only railroad In Kansas remaining In the handB cf a iccelver. The older Is made In the suit brought by the American Loan and Trust company. Mlirrlnml.lrniNON. . The following licenses to wed v.ere Irsned by County Jndre Baxter Tuesday. Name and residence. A 150 Charlf W. Knight. South Omaha . 22 Cora A. O'Hcani. South Onialm . 20 npiijamln F Tjler , Kansas City , Mo . 'JS Allle H. McNurney , Kan ns City , Mo . 32 Ilenton Hogg , South Omaha . 2i' Annie Korlandcr , South Omaha . 10 Adolph 1' . Kcndls , Omaha . 22 Mlnnlo Rosenblume , Omaha . 20 George H. Mlerstoin , Omaha . 2 HuMah L Johnson , Omaha . 1'J ' Michael P McCormack , Omaha . V3 Emily Paulkner , Omaha . 21 Thcro arc many who ha\e pains In the back and imagine that their kidneys nro alTected , while the only trouble is a rheuma tism of the mute lea , or , at worst , lumbago , that can be cmed by a applications of Chamberlain's Pain Halm or b > dampening a piece of flannel with I'aln Balm and binding it on over the aflectcd p.uts PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. S. J Afexander of Lincoln was In town on business Tuesday. MlEses Pauline Cooke and May Clinton , the famous rifle shots , arc at the Murray. Mr , and Mrs. C. C. Uhoads of Des Moinas were icglstered at the Murray Tuesday. Woodward Barrett and Prank C. Reynolds oT thn MnnRflMil comnanv nip clients of thn Mlllard. James Feaglns , a prominent stock Kroner of Alliance , was registered at the Murray Tuesday. John W. Moore of Philadelphia , owner of considerable property In Omaha , Is a Mur ray guest. J. B. Krawley. general passenger agent ol the Union I'nclllc at Kansas City , Is a guest of the Millard. W. W. Gentry of Indianapolis , owner and proprietor of Gentry's Dog and Pony show , Is a gueut nt the Murray. H. A. Edwards , former lecelver of the defunct Bank of Commerce , Grand Island , Is a guest of the Murray. Herbert n. Gregory of New Ha\cn , dealer In blooded horses , is In the city on business. He is registered at the Murray. Among the Murray's commercial" guests Tuesday were. J McLnry , Chicago ; C. A. Hoffhelmer , Cincinnati , and M. F. Meeds , Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kggleston ha\e taken apartments for the summer nt the Mlllard Mr. Eggleston la president of the Pacific Express company. Mrs. F. Hayward and Miss M. H. Leavitt have returned from a winter's trip through the south. They ha\o taken apartments permanently at the Mlllard. Mr. Charles B. Motcr , general western manager of the well known H. B. .Clallln company of New York , Is In the city and with him Is Mr. C J. Fayte.ll , one of the company's veteran salesmen. Mr. Fiederick T. Andrew left Monday for his old home In Chatham , Ontario , In response to a telegram announcing the serious Illness of bis sister , Mrs. Stephenson - son , wife of Hon. Ilufus Stephenson , M. P. Among the prominent people from out-of- town who came to see Mansfield's produc tion of "Cyrano"cre Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Pields and Miss Griswold , Fremont ; Mr. and Mis. H. E. Owen , Norfolk , and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Llnkart , Norfolk. Among the prominent people from other cities who attended the performance of "Cyrano" arc- Miss Stella Marten , W. H. Tajlor , Sliennndoah ; Mrs. L. Levy , Rlch- niond , Vn. ; Miss Julia Ta > lor , Huntsvllle. Mo. ; Mrs. W. H. Clemmons , Mrs. James Boldwlg , Fremont ; Mr. and Mrs , II. J. KIN Patrick , Fremont ; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Burke , Walnut , C. C. Potter , Mr. and Jlrs. F. J. Wallace. Mrs. B. Baldwin , Glenwood ; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bloomer , York ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wlnshlp , Miss Franklo Wilson , Fremont , Nebraskans at the hotels : H. L. Cook , St. Paul ; A. N , Dam , Bui well ; Miss Dnnohuo , Mies Connolly , Valentine ; I ) . I. 1'opp , Red Cloud ; Orln Reed , Ogalallaj F. W. Barber , Hastings ; J , Painter , Broken Dow , M D. Haddock , Central City ; S B. Thompson , Broken Bow ; Thomas Madison , Madison , John F Piper , B. F Griffon. Tpkamah ; W P. McCrenry , Hastings ; William Oolton York , Mrs , . George Aubel , Mrs , A. E. Cole , Loxlnfiton : H. 0. Wilson , Hebron ; N. IX Jackson , E. D. Klllmnn , A J. Leach. Ncllgh ; 1) . J. Gates , Albion , A. 0 Koln , Beatrice ; Ben F. Bailey , Lincoln ; Dr. J , Luklns and wife , Telumnh , S. W. Tlnkcom , N K. El liott , Hastings , P , Keegan , Hurtlngton. A Penny Saved , is a Penny Earned. THE UOSTON STORE has bro ught from Chicago n lady expert In the art of dyeing to Instruct the ladles o f Omaha In the very latest phases of this most useful acquirement. do will show , In methods so si mplo that n child can use them , how to use dyes without staining thu linn ils or soiling the vessels or utensils used , How to obtain these dainty , popul nr shades nnd tints of color that enhance and llqht a woman's beauty as an nrtlstlo setting dlsplnjs the diamond How to make soiled , faded ga rmculs look Ilka new ; daw to restore the color to a faded ribbon ; bow to m uko from the commonest cotton goods the dainty , tinted lingerie now so muo h worn " In the cast ; how to make that "Incltj" pique bklrt , a st > llsh "ca dot" or "royal" blue ; how to make these muddy colored hose n fast black ; how to make that jelloivleh ftilrt walat a delltato shell pink or dainty rose , h ow to make those 10-year-old lace curtains look as though fresh from the lee m ; how to make those shabby chenille draperies look like tlio ones purch need } esterdi < y , completely changing their color If devlred , how to clean n ga rmcnt quicker and better than a "Parisian Dye House" can do , how to remo vo these unsightly spots caused by splashes of Omaha's oily mud from that pret ty cycle costume , nnd a thousand and ono other thlngH that ever ) woman U 1 nteit'sted in and should Know , Remember , nothing to sell and no charge of any kind , slmpl ) an Instructive entertainment provided gratis by t ho UOSTON STORE for their lady patrons ami friends. Beginning Saturday , May 27th , thesa demonstrations will beheld held dally from 9 a. m. to B p m , f w the week ending Saturday , June 3d , In thu Millinery De-partmetit , Immcdl atoly In front of the elevator on tlio second flour , at the lloston Store , IGth and Douglas btreutb No Lady Can Afford to Miss Seeing This Unique and Usaful Display " \ LIE fjr COMPANY'S ' EXTRACT ( S n ( , V y p , .vrl < "iVd Tfr ' I'll h I | it " "Klunllho " ' B < ( v fofiviinralitli. - , . . f , . . . . n 1) ) II Thursdnv , Mm 2. > in a in nt ' . ? ' > Notth tfith st. a ful line of IIOIISP lutnlt'img * . in cluding Iniltniini ' ! uiirlsbi > n 1 m int'-t folding bcdi , rlli'lmariN l > > k < viii ,1 nine tnlilfH , comer tfllilp , ollli p ninl llbinry chairs , rmUem. lminn < n , i nm h . imn ami brass bi-ilw o.ih ami imiplt * ilii irmo - iiuetln , vrlvot. llui'tplt nnd tngriln < ar- J > pt ! Wilton nnd Hmvrni rue * . Inlln i-l , lot of m w Krnnltpwnic , tihiurm minor" , tn ittii'tHi < and -MUlti s 'Mils I t h p'ln- clp.illj IK vv iixidw Umlirs and cnn-umcn supplied m .inv Muantlu l.ilp | Invited. The Clay Auction Co , , r.UII N. Kith M. Trlrillllillc , iilHIO. lnl < UUi il mU i rtlMn , ' III' ' ! 'II ' ti't iMlMlllt HH Mll > - tli xlH HllH | H tillIIK'UII - f ItlB nl \ < t Sl'llHiNl > R- < ll , lli It .V IIIMMIll III ) In si itupH fur ! l Htllll | llil r nn Ail N imc , I'MiMtro AMI - I's. RAVIVQI 1 > axt" " * LJ1I | > U O U I i > O I Manager * . Thursday-Friday-Saturday ( 11' ' ; " " 11) ) Included Among the Singers are : Helen Bertram II. C. Barnabcc W. II. McDonald William Lavin William Brodcrick Josephine Barllclt George frothiiigliam W , I ! , filzgcrald Chas. R. Hawlcy Loyd Rand Carolyn Daniels S. L Studlcy Belie Chamberlain Noman Crampton Harry Dixon nnd Jessie Bartlett Davis REPERTOIRE : Tlnirsrt.iv Nlght-"nOB ROY " 'SI-HI NAUi : ' Frldnj Nlcht - - Saturday Mntlnce SERENADE" Satuiduy Night "IIOUIN HOOD" Sale of beat' now open. Prices _ " to { 1.50. TODAY < ; ALI/IHV , inc. TOMfiUT , ito. I'AVOIl .t SIM'Jui , The Famous Comedy Stars. < K viiie.n v\ci : . Youih in Hap Time not 1.1 : A ( .n vii \M. The Screaming PirciCntnoelv 1-ntrrt ilnera. Mlssis COOlCr .t I'MVl'OV The World-Famous Sharpshooters. : t m : noin-v mtoTiimis America's Premlei Acrobats. LKW'IS A. UI.MOTT , The Versatile Comedy Duo. vitTiu \MSIMN , Musical Monologist i , v .MOM : mioTiimih , Comedy Dar Experts. TROCADERO. W. W. COLE , Le = si-e and Manager. The People by Their Attendance and Comment Tell Us We Ha\o the Best ( j ) Show in Omaha Tills We < .k. < J , > ; < S > 5 < $ > < * < ® < > < > ; < > ? < & < > $ > The Comedy Stars , F'.SO.N .V iitltI , , In the Gltj ; . omediett.i. "A TIP ON THE DERHV ' Omaha's Favorite Actor , Clllj SMITH. Late of th- Woodward Stock Co. In the Comedy. "THE HYPNOTIST. " The Premier Musical Duo. VA > niuiTiiins. The. Big Comedy Hit. Ml II I'll \ A MALI , , Thinking of Parodists. , IVMI > M'\\M The Irish Character Delineators. KO.V. . SI MMUItS , PRANIC LOHKNK. Challenge Blind un Orihestra. Refreshments served Pr-e Concerts In the garden cveiy evening. I'l Ices 25c. 35o nnd 50c. Eighteenth and Douglas Streets. AM , THIS AVI'.niC. Ktery nlKl > < "I Htl.T rilntlncrn dully i-iccpl Miiiulny. PROF. GENTHVS FAMOUS Dog and Pony Show Her I'lntni Tliu Niiinlli-Nl perform ing linliy c-lcKliniit In cnplUlly. AViiloh for tliu Krniiil frets Ntrret imrmlr ilully nt 11 V , 31. .N Children , 1 , " , < ; , Ailnltn U5o. THE MILLARD I3ti ) and Douglas StsOtuulin. -AM1 IUCA\ AND II ItOI'RAN IUA5 CBNTItALLV LOCATED. J. IS. IIAtlKIJI , A MUX , Prop * The Mew Victoria II. BURNETT Prop. STEAM I1KVT AMI HATH ll.tTUH l.OO to 151.5O prr rlny , 1808-lft St Potw M > n 13h ( and 14th. The Hotel Broadmoor AND CASINO. Kt'ltOl'KAN 1'I.AN Colorado Springs. Col. Opuns Juno 1st , 189' ) , for the year. An Itlonl resort ut tlia foot of Ohcy- I'liiio niouiitiiliih. Tlio ciilhlnc not cxc'clli'd in dm wont. Aililiohs Messrs Tunnel it Wt'nton , I'l-oprlotors , 1' . U. Uox K , Colorado a , Colo.