July SI ISM.
Telephones C18-6D4. , .
Notion News
These are hints of little prices on
articles of constant need , and they
are good sorts , too depend on it ,
4 dozen Spring Hooks and HycR tor c. Mohair Corset Laces , 5 yards long , lOc
Illack Pins , two boxen for Bo. each .
Belt Hooks , 6e and lOc each. Illack Safety Pine , So and lOc n dozen.
Ivlns' Patent Hair Crimpers , 15c a do/ . Illndlng for Pique and Linen Skirts , lOc
, ' and IDc per piece of G yards.
Satin Holt Hose Supporters , 2'c nnd SOe
ft pair. Ilubbcr Diapers , at 26c , COc and 7Sc.
The "Daisy" Stocking nnd Skirt Supporters - Scltsors and Shears \Ve have sold many
porters for children , 23c ft pair. dozens of these Scissors nnd Shears
The ' ' .Martha"'Halr'ninrtrs ' , liOc ench. certainly their merits are pretty widely
known by now 7 , 8 and fl Inch , 25c.
Jlany new * lyle In Klastlo Belts at
3 0 Inch Scissors 2i
For any size to , > c
from 75c to JH.TlO eah.
a pair
AOBXTB ron FOSTEn KID OLOVEI ASD BIcCAM/S PATTRItKH.
ELDEN & CO.
IHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. II. O. A * I1UILDINQ , COn , 1UTII AND DOUGLAS STB.
CANADA'S ' TONE TOO WARLIKE
London Paper Wnrns Oolony to Curb Its
Speech Somewhat.
ENGLAND IS NOT COURTING A BUPTURE
AutlnirltlvN \ViiitliliiKton Millie
i > f ( .Stntrinrnt of Cnnn-
illiilin I'nllciHM1VI1I IlrliiB
u Settlriuriit.
LONDON , July 24. Commt-ntlng upon the
debate In the Canadian Parliament on Snt-
urday regarding the Alabko.n boundnry ques
tion , the St. James Gazette says today :
The brisk air of the United States nnd
Canada Is conducive to strong words which
would never pass the lips of a European
statenmnn until nn order to mobilize was
an the point of Issuing. N'obody thinks of
war In connection with the Canadlnn-Amcrl-
cnn dispute Vet since It Is wo who will
have to light If Canada makes n quarrel we
, must plead with one of our subjects to use
) a qrileter style. If Sir Charles Tupper'o
' words mean anything he dcslria the pre
sentation of an ultimatum , which could
mean war. Sir Wilfrid Laurier , though
c.ilmer , was tolerably emphatic. As ( hfciKS
nro golng-now wo are drifting to n very seil-
oug diplomatic collision with the United
Stales which Great Britain Is earnestly
anxious to nvold.
.Not bu * > erloiiN IIN Painted.
NEW YORK , July 21. A special to the
Herald from Washington says : "There will
bo neither war nor arbitration over the
Alaskan boundnry dispute. It will bo settled
by nmlcablo agreement between tbo United
States and Great Britain , one nation making
concessions on this question In return for
concessions by the other on some question
nt Issue between the two governments. "
This Is the view expressed by nn official
having much to do with the pending nego
tiations. Referring to Sir Wilfrid Laurler'a
kpeechIn" the Canadian Hotiso Of Commons ,
In which tho' Canadian premier declared
thcrooro only two ways by which the dlul-
culty could bo settled arbitration or war
the omclal gald s'lgnltlcaiitly : "Sir Wilfrid
I > nuilcr Is merely stating to the Canadian
Parliament the recognized methods by which
civilized nations settle controversies. Tbero
pro three methods first , by mutual agree
ment , second , by a resort to arbitration ,
and , third , by war. Sir Wilfrid has ncglectud
to mention the flrat and most Important of
these methods.
"It is recognized by the administration tbnt
the boundary question Is a dlfllcult ono , as
nro other questions pending between Canada
and the United States , but U Is not regarded
as Impossible of adjustment In some way
satisfactory to the American miners and the
Canadian government , ae veil as the United
States and Great Britain. Some cf the ques
tions nt laauo nro nioic or less Independent
and It was Intimated to mo that there was
icnson to hope a flnnl settlement of the
boundary controversy might grow out of thh
relation between the pending questions.
"It IB felt by ottlclnls of the administration
generally that while It mny toke time- and
the exorrtae of considerable patlenca to work
ullt n final solution of .ill the pending ques
tions , such a solution will ultimately bo
reached In a neighborly spirit and without
any clash or serious straining of relations
telwcl'ii ttie two nations. " '
OlllcInU Xot Alnrnioil.
WASHINGTON , July 24. Senator Fair-
bans , chairman of the American dl-
vlilon of the High Joint Canadian com-
niltalon , made a brief cull uppn the pres
ident loday before starting for hla home in
Indiana. He declined to dlscusa the speech
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier or to rmnaik upon
the situation with refeicnce to the boundary
dispute. Ho conflrmed the report already
given out that there would bo no meeting
of the Joint commission on August 2 , saying
Hint ho and Sir Wilfred Laurier hacj last
Friday ng'rebd upon a postponement for an
indefinite period , The senator would not
hazard a surmise as to when another meet
ing might bo held ,
Direct negotiations regatdlng the Alaskan
boundary are now | n progress between Secretary -
retary Hay and Mr Tower , the British
charge d'affaires here The negotiation are
directed toward the adjustment of the Issue
liy amicable arrangement between the par-
tie ! , though on somewhat different lines than
those pursued during the spring and sum
mer. The principals are not without hope
that success mny attend their effort * and
then there Is arbitration yet In reserve in
case of failure on the present lines.
The olllclalb hero arc nowise alarmed at
( lie recent devolopmnts at Ottawa , feeling
confident that Sir Wilfrid Lnurlcr's utter
ances In which he mentioned the word
"war" as an alternative o arbitration , was
Kjveu a meaning not Intended by the Canad
ian premier , The htrnng language attrib
uted to Sir Charles Tupper Is not credited
to the Canadian go > eminent , nnd It Is
realized Hist great latitude may be allowed
in viewing the utterances of members of
the opposition paity.
, \iiri | i > N ( lit * llurllrtt Mnilnl.
NI\V ? YORK. July 21 , rioberi J. Thomp
son , secretary tof thq J-nfnjctto monument
committee , has ucelved n cable dispatch
from the French authorities In Paris an-
"He Laughs Best
Who Laughs Last. "
A hearty laugh indicates A degree of
good health obtainable through pure blood ,
As but one person in ten has pure blood ,
the other nine should purify the blood
mi/ft / Hood't SarsprdlAi Then they can
laugh first , Ust and til the time , for
nounclng their approval of sculptor Uart-
loll'a model for the monument to bo erected
at the Purls exposition by the school child
ren of the United States. Sculptor Bartlett
Is now In Pnrla. M. Ilcdon , architect of the
houvir , I'arls , under whose supervision the
Lafayette monument Is to be erected , also
cables Secretary Thompson his approval of
the model nnd sanctions the plans of the
United States commission for the unveiling
of the monument on July 4 , 1000.
QUELLED BY AMERICAN NERVE
llurilo of I'liiinllenl Antlirn I'ut ( n
li > TuoMeu mill Viil-
Me I'mporty
COLORADO SPRINGS , Colo. , July 21. In
referring to the recent attack on the elec
tric line by fanatical natives In Seoul ,
Korea , IS. E. Rlttcnhouao of this city , who
was connected with the construction of this
railroad , said today :
"I have received several letters nnd many
photographs from Seoul lately , nnd the most
interesting Incident to Americans In con
nection with this uprising ban not been told ,
although the press generally Is giving much
space to this singular outbreak. This Is
doubtless duo to the modesty of two men
Interested , through whom most of the news
of the riots has reached America. I refer
to II. R. Bostwlck of San Francisco , man
ager of the Seoul Blectrlo company , and H.
Raymond Krum of Columbus , O. , chief of
the Imperial engineering department , who
alone and unarmed , by their coolness nnd
good American nerve , dispersed a howling
mob of 3,000 to 4,0(0 orientals and saved
their own lives and the power house and
electric plant.
"At the time the child was run over , the
streets were literally packed with excited
natives discussing the decisions of
astrologers and 'mutnnges' that the electric
railway and power house were the real
causes of .the drouth and the suffering among
the poor. With the death of the child , the
noisy excitement gave way to wild , unre
strained fury and the howllpg ma s of white
clad humanSly fell upon the 'cars , .destroyed
nnd burned some of thorn and dro\e off the
Japanese employes with broken beads. A
large section of the mob. eatdmated by Mr.
Bcstwlck nt 'between ' 3,000 and 4.9QO , ap
peared before the power house , filling the
street nnd swarming like sheep over the
city wall and the great east gate which ad
joins the power house. It was at this point
that the two Americans appeared on the
scene. I have read in a New York paper
that the two Americana had to run for their
lives. I nm sure no such Idea entered their
heads. To run would bo to Invite pursuit ,
and their remains would have soon been
dragged through the streets. At any rate
they did not run , ( but started across the open
toward the mob. The pffect was Instan
taneous. The sight of those two calm , fear
less white -men walking : briskly into the
very jaws of death , utterly ignoring the
rage and wrath of thousands paralyzed them
with , astonishment and awed them into
silence.
"Suddenly Bostwlck held up his hand and
commanded them to 'chorlgnh' ( disperse ) by
order of the United States of America. He
had hoped to Impress them with n show of
authority and parley until their ardor had
cooled down a little , but was hardly pre
pared for the stampede that followed the
uplifting nf hie hands. Stones and clubs
that were intended for these two brave
Americans were dropped and the rioters
simply climbed over each other to get away. "
BEER SOLD WITHOUT STAMPS
\VlHvoiiNlii nnil Mlnncnnln n
Are Hlmeovered In an Atlcnilit to
Hie Itevcuue Tax.
MILWAUKBB , July 24. A number of
brewers In Wisconsin and [ Minnesota have
for come time endeavored to defraud the
federal government In the matter of paying
revenue taxes. Between UO.OOO and $ JOOOn
In lines and back taxes has been collected
by Internal Revenue Inspector McCoy dur
ing the last tbreo months.
More than fifteen brcwrrjcs In Wisconsin
and zomo In Minnesota are charged with
\ totaling the revenue laws , The discovery
wa niHdo 'by Inspector "McCoy. " While the
law provides for ee\ero penalties most of
the guilty brewers settled with the govern
ment on the recommendation of local reve
nue. officers , though several concerns are
now undergoing nn Investigation. Tbo
fraud upon the part of the brewers lies In
the making of false reports to the govern
ment and In celling beer without wtamps.
Tbo names of ylolators are withheld ,
Quarrel In AnnreliUt'n Kunilly.
CHICAGO , July 24. Atfred Parsons. EOJJ
of the anarchist executed for complicity In
the Haymarkct riot , uho was arrested re
cently for assaulting his mother with a
knife because of her objections to hU en
listing In the mrny , wan not prosecuted by
Mrs. Parsons when the case was called In
the justice court today. Mrs. Parsons said
she believed her son to bo Insane and that
she would take him to the detention hoi-
pitnl to bo tried for his sanity. Mr . Par
sons bati been dolleverlng speeches on tbo
street corners , urging men not to enlist for
service In the Philippines , and when her
son declared his intention of enlisting It
brought on a family argument , In the course
of which the young man drew a knife on his
mother.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
31 nn Mill * a llroUeu Jmv.
Thomas McLaughlln of Council Bluffi ,
whllo Intoxicated , climbed on to a moving
train last night and later was discovered
lying on Ibo track with a broken J w In
the Burlington > ards. He was In an un
conscious condition. He was taken
Into the station tind restoratives ap
plied and shortly after was welt
enough toalk around. He IE eald
to have boarded 'the ' train ut South Omaha.
Hey Viiilvr Arrmt.
Stanley Day , a Jf.year-old boy , was ar
rested Monday night oil a warrant sworn
out by John C. YUzard , the Union Pacific
railroad detective , charging him with day
light breaking nnd * nlerlng. The offenie
which the lad In said to have comtnllua
1 breaking Into freight earn standing on
the sldutrucVa * ud elealloe good * from
them ,
WORK OF PEACE CONFERENCE
Delegates Render an Account of Conclusions
Rcuchrd nt The Hague.
THREE DECLARATIONS ARE AGREED UPON
C < IIM mUniiN l'rn\ l < lo fttr nn Interim *
tloiml 'I'rllmnnl , Pit I.nMH fur I.unit
AVnrfiiro nnd I'rnlillill IIP
of Anpli } xliilliiRr ( ! n-rm.
( Copyright. ISn , by Pre s I > ubll ltlni ; To )
Till : IIAOUi : , July 21 ( New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram ) I am en
abled nt tl'O close of the peace conferencu
to uend the following mes KC from Andrew
White , president of the American delegation ,
to the people of Amcrlcn :
"I con , ldcr the resultB of the confe en'lc
better than many dared hoped nt tlic bcrln-
nlnf , . Ttio arbitration plnn Is not only good
In Itself , but laja a foundation for further
result ) * In the cause of pence. It will bo
the duty of future conferences to develop
our work. 1 bellevo the limitation of arrrm-
mcntn " 111 como later , but In the natuio
of things It Is nercFsarv that the principle
of arbitration should be neccptcd nt first.
It mi'r Its Uie first stage In the abolition of
the scourge of war. "
OulllHp or Hi-Miiltn.
TUB HAOUB , July 24. The ilnnl net
embodying the results of the International
peace conference , after enumerating the
naniea nnd qunllflcatlona of all Iho delegates -
gates , cays :
"In a. series of meetings In which the
nbovo delogntes participated , Inspired
throughout by the dcslro t ( . realize In the
highest possible measure the \lews of Its
august Initiator the conference has drn n
up for the approval of tlib various Govern
ments the series of declarations appended :
Convention for the pacific settlement of
Intcrnntlonnl disputes.
Convention concerning the laws nnd cus
toms of war on land.
Convention for the adoption of laws agan".t |
the ue of asphyxiating or dclutellous g.isrs
from balloons and prohibition of the use of
bullets tbnt easily expand In the human
body.
The flnnl act contains five expressions of
opinion , as follows1
liliult on StanilliiK Arinlri.
The conference considers that limitations
of the military charges which at present
oppress the world nro greatly to bo desired
for the Increase of the material and moral
welfare of mankind.
The conference expresses the opinion that
the question of the rights nnd duties of
neutrals should be Inscribed on the pro
gram of a conference to bu held nt an early
date.
The conference expresses an opinion that
questions which relate to the type nnd cnll-
her of rifles and nnvnl artillery ne examined
by It should be the subject of study by the
different governments with a vlow to arriv
ing at a uniform sortition by a future con
ference.
The conference expresses the wish that an
early convention bo called to revise the
Geneva convention.
The conference has resolved that questions
relating to Iho Inviolability of private piop-
crty In war on land and the bombardment of
towns or villages In naval war be reserved
for future conferences.
The convention was signed by all the
plenary delegates.
The delegates met this afternoon and reexamined -
examined the text of the final act In order
to decide how reservations are to bo made.
It was decided that not only the three con
ventions , but the three declarations , must bo
separately signed , the formula accompany
ing which will be decided upon tomorrow.
The American delegates met today and
asked that the word "duty" In article xxvll
'bo fully defined , an that the word may In no
case imply any obligation on the part of the
United States to Interfere in European uf-
falra and vice versa ,
The discussion among the French dole-
gatro , who framed the article , and the
Americans lasted several hours. Efforts are
now being made to find a suitable word to
substltuta for "duty" which will meet the
wishes of the 'American delegates without
weakening the purpose of the-article.
DREYFUS TRIAL COMING ON
Bxlrnorillnnry Ilefeiinlre I'rppnrn-
tloiiM Ilcliiit Mmle lit Itvnncn for
13 c Uvciit.
JIKNNES , July 24. Now , that the date
of the court-martial for the trial of Captain
Dreyfus has been fixed for August 7 there
IB greater activity in the preparations for
that event. Telegraph and telephone lines
are being constructed and officers on fur
lough have been ordered to return to their
posts by August 4. The gendarmes have
been given a new countersign and the min
ister of war has ifsued Instructions with re
gard to possible demonstrations. Barriers
will eon be erected in the vicinity of the
building In which the courtmartialwill
hold Us sittings , party to diverge tralHe
and partly with a view to the resistance of
possible mobs.
Ciiteli nil Aincrlenu Sli < ii > llft < T.
PARIS , July 24. A sensational case which
recalls that of Mrs. Castle of San Francisco
In London about two years ago Is agitating
Americans here. A woman who Is described
by some of the papers as "Mrs. A , an
American millionairess , well known In New
York society , " but whom the consulate here
says IH & Mies Hobbs , was caught shoplifting
In the Louvre. Inspector Albanel , the head
detective of the Louvre , followed her about
the store and noticed that she picked up
something at every counter she passed. The
woman was arrested outside the Louvre and
taken' ' to the police station , A policeman
Searched her rooms at the Hotel Continen
tal , -where a number of Htolen objects were
found. On paying for the property the
woman was released.
It In said at the consulate that Mies M. n.
Hobbs ot Chicago left the hotel St , Peters-
bun ? on July 21 , for America , via Liverpool
or Southampton.
KnUor'M Vlnlt to rionlil'H Yuoht.
IJERGEN , Norway , July 24. Mr. Howard
Gould's steam yacht Niagara arrived here
today. With regard to Kmperor William's
visit Mr , and Mrs. Gould on board the
Niagara at Molde , It appear * that his ma
jesty WBB accompanied on that occasion by >
Prince Albert of Schleswlg-Holateln nnd
sixteen gentlemen of his suite , The emperor -
-peror minutely Inspected the Niagara and
expressed great satlbfaotlon with the \etsel.
He remained on board an hour nnd on leav
ing presented Mrs , Gould with a large auto.
graph picture of himself.
DlniiUlril Simmer In I'ort ,
HALIFAX , N. S. , July 21. A steamer re
ported to bo the Daniel entered the harbor
thla afternoon toning the ( steamer Alnmere ,
which Is disabled. The Alnmere balls from
Newcastle , England. She Ipst her tall shaft
and propeller. She was picked up on Fri
day last by the Daniel , which Is bound for
New York.
liiK llomr lloily of Cxnronlt * .
MOSCOW , July 24 , The body of the czar-
owltz arrived liere last night. The czar
'went ' to Koskdw" to meet the body of his
late brother. After the Metropolitan Vladimir
mir- bed celebrated a requiem mass the
funeral tialn utarted on its -way to St.
Petersburg , where It will arrive this after
noon.
Tlircutunrtl Drouth In Iinlln ,
DOM HAY , July 21. The partial failure of
the monsoon has occasioned grave anxiety.
Thu raluUll has been Injuriously excessive
In Hengal and northwest province * , but In
the Doccan , the Gugerat and some of the cen
tral proMnres thcro has been afmpst no rain
The situation In western India Is nlromlj
critical and disaster Is threatened
The plague Is IncrcnuInK In Proonn. wher
there wore 116 cases on Sunday nnd SJ
deaths.
IXalr.
LONDON , July 24. LetteM of administra
tion on AiiRUBtln Daly's personal estate In
England haxc been granted to Hon. II.
i : . Harrington , private secretary to the mar
quis of Salisbury , ni the representative of
the widow of Mr. , Daly nnd the rtecutor
cf the estate. Thc'gross % nlue of Mr. Dab's
pemmal estate In England Is sworn to bo
JCS11.
Clionlc I'nIiTlnliiN Athlnlpd.
LONDON , July 24. The I'nlted States
nmbnpsndnr , Joetl II. Chcate. ga > e a re-
ceptloh nt his residence this nfternoon lethe
the Yale-Harvard Athletic team , the
stewards , Mcisru. Wendell. Drooks nnd
Sherrlll , nnd Walter Camp. A largo number
of Americans were rrescnl
' \Vlicnt Import * lit
LIVERPOOL , July 24. Imports of wheit
Into Liverpool during the past week- From
Atlantic ports , 31,400 quarters ; from Pacific
ports , none , from other ports , B9.000 quar
ters. The Imports of American corn from
Atlantic ports during the week were 69,000
quarters ,
K < irl > I'ronlr Struck liy
UERLIN , July 21. During a thunder storm
> isterday ) forty persons who were loiuiiiii ?
ngalnst a wire railing nt the GhnrloUcuHirR
cycle track were struck by lightning. Three
were killed and twenty were severely In
jured.
Alllnill'f AHNIIIIIPH I'm-lil.
SHANGHAI. July 21. The reports regard
ing a Japanese-Chinese alliance , which hate
'been persistently denied for some time , have
now assumed definite form nnd nro causing
great excitement In Russian elides.
VciHTHOlllll ClIMC In FIlllHllPll.
PARIS , July 24. M. CMiillctt Provost con
tinued his argument on bihnlf of Vene
zuela today before the British-Venezuelan
boundary arbitration commission.
DISEASE AMONG IMMIGRANTS
*
lH of UlxiioHliiir of ArrlinlN In-
lit lo Innil Arc l-Hplnlncd to
liiiliisd-lnl CniiiinliHlnii.
NDW YORK , July 24. The BUb-commlttee
of the Industrial commission met here to
day to Investlgjrfy ? the Immigration question.
Only three meAjers were present , ex-Con-
grossman John 4. Farquhar of Buffalo , Elli
son A. Smythc 3' North Carolina and Colonel
nel Albert Cloj lof Boston. Senator Boles
PeiiroBO of P YO\jjlvania \ and Congressman
Livingston oflnorgm were unable to at
tend. .f
Commlsslone.l"'of Immigration Thomas
Fitchlo was thirst witness. Ho explained
the working oirijne Immigration law In de
tail. He sporr of the great care taken
In the examlriOTon of the new nrrlvdls as
regards their tWral , pbyaclal and financial
condition. NqfRlthstamllng this , the com
missioner statJR that many persons were
undoubtedly reBl\cd who were suffering
from dangcrot/g contagious diseases. He
mentioned the.'fcso of a woman who arrived
hero in the sUhSage of a French line steam
ship nnd who was suffering from a danger
ous contagious disease. She was deported ,
but arrived hero again on the next itrlp
of the vessel In the Second cabin and again
was sent back.
General Fitchlo suggested that the law-
be changed eo'HftP'to Impose a fine on any
company landing or attempting to land any
passenger suffering from a tontagloun dis
'
ease. He belle'Vcd that If a specific fine
were Imposed Jar each violation of the laW
the sfcnma | j ; -J jnrpttnes would bo' more
careful. &i u9MPVent or one shlplbad of
Immigrants , ho eald , were found undesira
ble and ordered deported.
Mr. Fltchie was asked whether he found
the operation of the civil service law bene
ficial In his department.
"Rmphntlcally no , " he said. "Our depart
ment is a peculiar ono and I do not be-
llove any examination discloses the qualities
needed In many of our employes , Honesty ,
determination and experience are a thou
sand times more serviceable than civil
service examinations. "
To Colonel Clark the commissioner said
ho believed It would be a good thing Jt
all the ofllcers In the department were taken
out of the civil service. To a question as
to how good men \\cro to be protected un
der such a condition of affairs Mr. Fltchie
said he believed the appointing power would
protect them.
Will Abandon Mix Mlnr.
PANA , 111. , July 24. The Penwell mine
wtis closed down today. It Is Operator
Penweirs Intention to definitely abandon
his mines nnd mining interests In Pnna ,
claiming that under the present conditions
the granting of .the locked-out miners' de
mands would prove a greater loss to him
than abandonment of bis mines.
Full < o Piiitl IliiHNell.
ASH FORK. Ariz. . July 24. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Guides have returned from a
fruitless and cerllous search for W. F. Rus
sell of SyracuBO , Neb. , who Is lost In the
Grand canyon of the Colorado.
( hi The
Breakfast
Tables Of
Brainy
People
Grape-Nuts
Appear.
Reasons ?
The food Is pre-dlgeatcd by me
chanical processes ,
U baa ( be starchy part chanted
to grape sugar ,
It Is quickly absorbed Into tbo
It contains the portions of grain
nature uses to rebuild tbo brain
slid nerve centers.
It Is fully cooked and ready to be
served Instantly.
It has a most delicious flavor.
It is' tbo concentiatloa ot nour
ishment.
Children are very fond of Grape-
Nuts ,
Grocer * * upply at 15c per pack
age.
age.Poatum
Poatum Cenal Co. , Ltd. , Battle
Creek , Mich , , make Grape-Nuts ,
SIMPLE FUNERAL EXERCISES
Extracts from His Lectures nnd Writings to
Be Read Over Ingersoll's ' Remains.
HIS FAMILY PROSTRATED WITH G1IEF
Itnil > Will Hi1 CreiiirHril nml ( lit-
Aftlirn llriionltnl In nil t m In
the- Home nt IloliliV
1'crrj t
NKW YORK , .July 24. Simple funrral c\-
ercIsM o\cr the body of the late Itobcrt 0.
It Rcrsoll will be held nl Wnlstnn. the Inger-
soil homo rtt l > obbs' Forrj. t 4 o'clock to-
morrolv afternoon. Ur John CUrk Kldpath ,
who was for ninny } ears a clcue. porsomil
Crl."inl of Colonel Inscrsoll. will read llic
eulogy dell\cred by Colonel Ingersoll upon
hla brolticr , Clarke.
Ur. Illilpathlll also read "My Creed , "
Iho last poem written by Colonel lugersoll ,
nnd will afterward make a brief nddroFn ,
Major O. J Smith of Dobbs' Kerry , a warm
friend of the great orator and lecturer , will
read other selections from Ingersoll's \vrlt-
HlKB.
HlKB.Early Wednesday morning the family will
accompany the remains to Fresh I'ond , Lon ?
Island , where the bed : ' will bo cremated.
TLey will bilns the- ashes back to Uobbs *
Kerry and they will be deposited In an urn
which will be surmounted with the bust of
Colonel Ingoraoll , to be made from the
death mask made today b7 John Gray Her-
nard , the New York sculptor. Th only
music that will bo heard tomorrow afternoon
wilt bo "SlgfrledV Funeral March. "
Thu mall today brought o\er JOO letters of
condolence and telegrams continue to pour
In from all parts of the country. Among
those receded today was one from Julia
Marlowe , the actress , now In London , Ung-
land. Another was from Rev. U. II. Pull
man , who was a personal friend of Colonel
Ingcrsoll. Many theatrical people eent let
ters of condolence- , among them being II. 0.
Uaimliy , Augustus Thomas. Nnto Salisbury
and Stuart Rotaon , Telegrams were re
ceived from the UrooklMi Phllobophlcnl as
sociation , tdo American Secular society
and kindred oiganlsratlons.
A wreath was received from the Hohemlan
Free Thinkers and many beautiful floral
offerings filled the rooms of the lower pau
of the house.
The funeral will be prhate and It Is e\-
pectt-1 that only those wtio were personal
friends of long standing will attend and rep
resentatives of different hocletles that be
lieved ns did the late Colonel Ingorsoll.
Mrs. Ingersoll Is so 111 that ehe Is con
fined to her bed. Members of the family say
that the Illness Is due to the prostration of
grief nnd the ceaseless vigil that she has
kept at the blcr of her dead husband sluce
his drnth on Friday.
It Is not thought that the Illness will re
sult seriously. Colonel Ingersoll'e daughters ,
Alfss Maud and Mrs. Walston II. Drown , are
both on the verge of prostration. The grief-
stricken wife and daughters , who share the
belief cf the dead agnostic , have begged to
bo allowed to keep the body with them as
long _ as possible. They ImVo repeatedly re
fused to discuss the final disposition of the
remains and It was not until this after
noon that they permitted Clinton D. Farrell ,
brother-in-law and secretary of Colonel In-
gerscll , to complete the arrangements. When
told this afternoon that services were to beheld
held tomorrow their only remarks were ,
"So soon , cannot we have him with us a lit
tle longer. "
MEIKLEJOHN TO HAVE CHARGE
Aleer Will Turu Wnr Onii-p Ocr to
> curnnkn 3Inn Until Hoot U
bnnrii In.
WASHINGTON , July 24. Secretary Algcr
returned to Washington today and was in
his office early. Soon after his arrhnl As
sistant Secretary Melklcjohn joined him and
they bad a consultation regarding matters
In the department and the turning over of
the department to General Alger's successor.
Assistant Secretary Melklejobn will be In
charge until Mr. Hoot qualifies on August 1.
Secretary Alger expecting to be absent In
the Interval.
Assistant Secretary Melklejohn has had
charge of the insular affairs and he finds
upon his return < bo subject of the census
of Cuba qulto a prominent matter. It Is
expected t'nat the men appointed by General
Brooke to begin the work of taking the cen
sus will come to Washington and receive In
structions. They will bo referred to Director
Merrlam , who will have the supervision of
the census In Cuba to such an extent as It
comes under the clvl authorities.
MAILS UH.MiU TO TIUCKSTHHS.
SVIIPIIIPH to Icccl\o tinI'nwiiry Arc
Ilnrrcil 1 > > roHloItleiOfllclnlM. .
WASHINGTON , July 24. A largely oper
ated advertising plan da excluded from the
malls by a decision rendered by Acting As
sistant Attorney General Barrett for the
PostoUlice department. The plan consists of
puz/lcs , whoso solution 1 easy , by counting
dots In a circle , spokes In a wheel or arrang
ing a set of jumbled letters to form names
of prominent person * , but the catch lies In
a proviso Imposing conditions on successful
contestants.
The heavy malls following these adver
tisements bring out circulars from the promoters
meters , which the department holds Is deSigned -
Signed 10 lead patrons to bellevo they have
won valuable prizes conditioned on their
making or obtaining subscriptions , selling
articles , etc. The department In directing
the postmaster at Boston , In a test cose ,
to refuse to accept for mailing circulars re
lating to such schemes holds that they do-
cehe the credulous and uneducated.
Aiilnnicnt | ( In tlic Volunteer Army.
WASHINGTON , July 21. The president
baa appointed the following from the Second
end Oregon regiment to be captains In the
volunteer army : A , P. Preston , formerly
captain ; A. J. Brazee. formerly first lieu
tenant ; B. P. Growne , formerly adjutant of
the regiment.
The following additional appointment In
the volunteer array have- been made ;
To be captains Kenneth W , Burr , Ono
Hundred 'and Sixtieth Indiana ; George W.
Blegler , One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indi
ana : Ucorgo P. Connolly , Seventh Illinois ;
Edwin II. Fitzgerald , Ono Hundred and
Fifty-seventh Indiana ; Frederick Goedccke ,
Iowa volunteer * , Ellison L. Gllmar , first
lieutenant Company 1) , Second North Carolina
lina ; Hairlson S Kerry , Illinois volunteers ;
William C. King , major. . Twelfth Pennsyl.
vanlft , Edward Y Miller , captain , Fifth Jill-
nols. John K Ryan , captain , Seventh Illi
nois , Richard Henry Savage , major , United
States volunteer engineers ; K , Roes Smith ,
One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana ;
Thomas Talbot , second lieutenant , Sixth
Maaiachuietts , Charles W. VanWay , cap
tain Company F , Twenty-first Kansas ; W.
0. Wman , major IOWA volunteers , John A.
(
Wagner , capUIn , First North Carolina.
To bo flr t lieutenant * Tlllman Camp
bell , flrot lieutenant Company L , Second Ar-
kaniut , Lawrence S. Carson , captain. First
South Carolina , DeWItt C Chamberlain ;
George II. Caldwell. One Hundred and Blxty
first Indiana , Asa F. FUk , lieutenant. First
Montana ; Ambrose C G. Wllllartn-Foote ,
Fifth Infantry , John U , Fonner. Fifteenth
Indiana , Joteph Matson , Iowa volunteers ;
Jaime McManus , Iowa volunteer * ; Arthur
O'Leary , sergeant First Montana , George 8.
Raliton , first lieutenant , Third Nebraska ,
Charlei r. Richmond , Fourth Illinois , John
M. Shook , Company II. Twenty-first Kan
sas , Ohiirles C Smith , One Hundred and
Sixty-find Indiana , Theopbllui H Btole ,
lieutenant Two Hundred and Second New
QNJTHE MIDWAY ,
- < $ >
THE. . .
The CreamjfJiB Midway i ARTISr.S STUDIO
The Art Fciitnre oi the
T--CYCLORAMA--I Kxposlt'on. . . . .
tTHE West .Mkhv.u.
BATTLE OF
s MISSIONARY RIDGE ,
& LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Don' } At HIP Water Carnival
THE NEW
Fail Thr > u'uitiiplon lileh bridge
DARKNESS AND DAWN
; .lift PIM lt | iiorfurni Iho thrl -
OR , v ' 'Ins fi it of dlvlni from
tout r 0,1 trot liljtli on tlv
it !
Heaven and Hell. \\'c-t MUway.
THE OLD PLANTATION ,
The Exposition Fun Factory. THE NEW. Only CriCiiti\l
Mum on
Mlrtiray.
ill
Kinking the Mcrrlmnc.
Hide . < '
ll.o 'nm < M
feet tlic Kcypll
' D.inchiK Ulrls.
'THE MOORISH PALACE
-AND-
j > GREAT PASSION
The The pirtiteM innrti'l of
till' nee. Tlinu-1 mil of pro-
t WARAGRAPH Phantom STRANGE pin Inn i ! trli-il MYSTERY In "hi > lhl <
< i The Buttle of Maiilln. Swing , . . . A ni-iMi.intc and il M tiiiiu U'n oinent ilr ! invention
West nllniiMlon. Well woilh
L < png | hy ot ruony
gongress of geauty
I'Q ' I 10 cents for two
Forty rtonutlfiil Women from all O rotiniJ tripa.
Purls of the World.
.The Feature of the Entire Midway IB II
WEST MIDWAY , '
hee llomlmnliniMit of RAILWAY
M.inllh In ( licit Tiinniil' '
and
WEST MIDWAY o\
Admission 10c. Thr roolent nnil Mont
Place on the 1-Xiionltloii tironmU ,
ROYfiL ENGLISH
ROME MILLER'S
II Restaurant
West Midway. Philippine
Admission lOc.
With hlu usunl excellent service.
V
o\ THIS AVHST anmv\Y.
< * >
IN THE
Society's Resort
CREEK MYSTERY.
East Midway. Admission inc.
'
The educational feature of the M'dway
depleting life In Cuba ind the
Island of Porto Ulco.
FREE The GIANT Question- Why is bCUUTZ PA-
.STEE. ViLlON croudcd nil the t , net
. . . . SEE-SAW. Ansucr Because urlniiirurst and
25c Finest Panoramic Vlow oi potato salttd sellfotr I5c.
to SAW the Entire Exposi
tion G rounds. . .Schtitz Pavilion. .
riMTX MI'RLLKIt. I'roi )
i-
SCG THE GHhAT SEA FIGHT
FOUGHT BY ADMIRAL DEWIOY-
Gruntlest spectacle ever presented to
the , public.
Destruction of the Spanish Fleet , .
WHHT MIDW\1.
T lephono for reaer\ed seats or box'OH.
Jlnrlknshas , roller clmlrs. baby chairs Attractive and anuiblni ? entertainment
'
and other comenlenees altered , Telu- ( lellKlnful resting pin e for lad' a
phone 2K0 Exposition Grounds. and chlldien. Admission to building
FRED T CUMMINS , Mer. free. W II UOLAN. MatMS' ' r
The Most Sclentlllc Kntertaln-
ment on liarth.
CAPT. SORGHO'S
CIIH. i : Wl1 M1IIWY
Opposite P > bst . ii ntl
; Building.
Chas. A , Postloy. iMgr. mm on VM > n\y \ .
maha Art Institute
IN Drawing ,
Painting and
Decorative Work. . ,
Auditorium , 1313 DauaUu.
HOTI2LH.
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas fits , . Omaha.
-AMERICAN AND EimoPCJAN I'LA.t-
CBNTRALLY LOCATED.
J. IS. MAHKEL , Jt HO.T , Prop *
York ; Blwell Thomas , Battery I , Third
United States artillery ; Alvln C. Vorls ,
Fourth Illinois ; William S. Weaver , first
Heutcnant Company B , Twenty-second Kau-
Orilrrril to Join Tlu-lr
WASHINGTON , Jufy 24. The following
named ofllcers bavo been ordered to join
their respective regiments-
Twenty-sixth infantry Captain John
Hlckey. Twenty-eighth Infantry First
Lieutenant Daniel N. Oelnty , First Lieuten
ant Charles II. Jloyce and Second Lieuten
ant George W Warner. Thirtieth Infantry-
Captain Frank W. Latimrr and First Lieu
tenant Edward it. Thompkins. Thirty-final
Infantry First Lieutenant William A. Cas
tle , Firt Lieutenant Marlon I ) . Wllholt and
Second Lieutenant Albert H. Stevens. Thirty-
second Infantry Captain John P. Grlmstoad ,
Flrat Lieutenant James L , Lom ; and Second
Lieutenant Charles H. Wilson , Thlrty-thlrd
Infantry Second Lieutenant Arthur N.
PIckel , Thirty-fourth Infantry Second Lieu
tenant Thomas J. Shaw , Thirty-fifth Infantry
Second Lieutenant Benjamin Kosainau.
Ill * Idem ! oil NrlirnnKii JlniiU.
WASHINGTON. July 24. The comptroller
of the currency lias declared dlvldendi In
favor of the crrdltora of Insolvent national
banks us follows. Tw no-five per cent , the
First National bank of Carthage , N. Y. , 10
per cent , the FJrst National bank of Nrllgh ,
Neb. , & per cent , the City National bank efFort
Fort Worth , To * . , 15 per cent , the Flrat
National bunk of Kant Saglnaw , Mich.
I lo nil n ran I'rcm-iilM UN Slili- .
WASHINGTON. July 24 United States
Minister Hunter has secured from the gov
ernment. of Honduras a full report from Its
point of vlow of the clrcumstuncfri attend.
IDK the killing of young Poara lait wprlng ,
which ha been made the eubject of a claim
for Indemnity by the Unltrd Btates. The
report will form the batlti of vpeedy diplo
mat I u action ,
FIRE RECORD ,
( irnnury itltli Wlirnl l ) - lro > nl. j
SYIIACUSB , Neb. , July 24. ( Special Tele-1
gram. ) Mrs. Monahan , living on Jacob
LaUy's farm , Just t > outheat of the village ,
poured kerc enc on the floor of the chicken
bouse and touched a llebtrd match to It
for the purpose of destroying vermin , with
which the place was Infested The ( Ire from
the chicken hoime extended to the granary.
In which 400 bushels of wheat wag stored ,
Ubtlmated Ices , | M)0 ) ,
THE
FOURTH
ANNUAL-
SUNDAY , JULY 30 ,
at Anheuser-Busch Park ,
fort Omaha.
Running and liicyclc Knees ,
Base Hall and oth r sports.
Good Union .Music.
Admission 25c with free car
ryall from car line to jiarlc.
Tickets from your favorite
newsboy.
Alogy
Trent ) , nnd M Picnic Fund ,
The Trnparlarii w. w. COLE.
I PC I lOCaUBf 0 LcBseo uml M
Now Vork'g Favorite Comedians ,
WII.MAMSO.N A.M > hTO.VU ,
Originators of Hinging and talking rag-tlma
ojiera
SCOTT . \.M > UII.SO.N ,
America H most rlctrr comedy acrobats ,
I.K < IAMI .l.M ) II.AViS ,
HiiiBlntr and dumliiK comedians *
tin.M MIIN , CICM : ininin s ,
In their Iait > nt N w Vork nuctMH , "A
Mutrlrnonlal HilliHtllute , " by Chuw llorwltz
I > IMIIMI : ( ,
Ihiiopp < i grt.itcut uorlal conloitlonlxt
And a complete piiignHn of well seletterl
fiftH and iioscllleM ,
r preHentlnK Ainrrk-a H
foirmo < i perfoimerfc.
Matinees ThuradnyB , Saturdays and Sun-
date ,
Pilcc * 2jf , " c nnil EOc.
Hffrnliincnl .
The Trocadero C'halleiiKe Hand and Ot.
Chentra.
J30YJJ'S |
TOMIJIIT AMI iTiuiiVIKK ,
Matlnwu Wednc5dj > and Buturdny ,
THE WOODWARD STOCK GO ,
In the Itoarlnt- Coined )
CHARLEY'S AUNT
l JACOII Illf'UT.1\N ,
Leaven dally , foot of Douylua streel , at 1
and I 11 m Keturns at 5 and 10 p m
2 p. m U IP Been to Florence , thirty mln-
utci to view wntfr wgrkx
.IttjhZC AM ) IIANt'lMi.
-Sc ) rlillilrrn iinilrr 1 . too ,
'I'lionv , 1UUU , ,