1
telephones 618691. Bee , July 23 , ' 99.
Dress
New fall styles new black crepons. We are now showing ad
vance styles in the most beautiful black crepons the elegance of
these goods appeals to every woman of taste when style , quality and
price arc considered they are exceptional money-saving offers. Cre
pens are more than ever in favor for the coming autumn season.
Clearing
Out Silk
Remnants
Greater
the Bilk
business
grows ,
harder be
comes the task of keeping the
remnants closed out. This ac
counts for Monday's great .spe
cial selling of remnants , from
one to seven yards apiece , At
one half cost price.
Remnants of Mark and colored grena
dines , novelty silks , handsome novelty
silks , waist length ; remnants black
silks , plenty In them for skirt length ;
plaids , checks and stripes.
Wash Goods At greatly reduced -
duced prices.
Planes at half price or less.
* 12o fancy pique , now 6'ic.
] 6o fancy pique now TVfcc.
ISc fancy pique now DC.
30c and -lOc fancy piques , now 15c.
25c cream , white , pink nnd light blue
corduroy , now 12'X ' > i : jnrd ,
COc white pique , 25c yard.
46cwhite pique , 22'Ac.
35c whlto pique , ITVfcc yard.
30c whlto pique , IGc yard.
18o whlto pique , Oc yard.
All of our -15c silk stripe ginghams ,
( JOc silk cord zephyrs ,
33c linen ginghams , 35c , 40c , 60c , 75c ,
Imported Ginghams on sale now at 25o
per yard.
Ready to Wear Bargains in
summer wash
skirts , waists and wrappers.
{ Wash Bklrta worth J2.00 , Monday's
prlco , Jl.
White waists worth J2.00 , Monday's
price , Jl.OO.
Our new fall wrappers are here ;
pretty wrapper , made with deep
flounce , nt $1.00.
Our now line of black petticoats for fall
wear is ready for Inspection.
Black Dress Goods A showing
of now fall
styles ,
Special value In fine mohair top.
Crepons , 12 to 41 Inch wide , $1.00 and
J1.23.
Moro than fifty distinct styles to choose
from at Jl.SO , $1.75 , $2.00 , ? 2.25 , $2.50
to $6.00 n yard ,
While Lawn Something
Dressing Sacques for comfort
during the
warm weather.
Ono lot at 50c each , reduced from $1.25 ;
. made full , with n yoke , trimmed with
a narrow ruffle. Better grades at cost
and less.
Chil
dren's
Mull
Bonnets.
Summer
clearing
of odd
lots and
sizes in children's bonnets ,
greatly reduced prices. Many
of our handsomest poke bon
nets , in white , pink , blue and
yellow lace trimmed.
that were $1.GO. $1.75. $2.25 nnd $2.75
each , reduced to $1.00 each.
Others that were $1.00 and $1.25 each ,
reduced to 7Bo each.
Still others that were 75c. S9c and $1.00
each , reduced to COc each.
All the ladles' and misses' sunbonncts
we have left , go at l&c each. These
In red only.
Boys' Waists Reduced prices
on all boys'
waists.
Shirt waists made with collars at
tached or neckband for white col
lar : also blouse waists , plain or
ruffled , at 39c. reduced from 50c.
Fancy lawn or percale blouse waists
at ODc. reduced from 7Cc.
Ladies'
Ribbed
Underwear
Ladies'
Swiss
ribbed
union
suits , low
neck and
sleeveless
or high neck and short sleeves
and ankle lengths , in ecru
and white.
Reduced from $1.25 to $1.00 ; all sizes.
Ladles' ribbed vests , squaie neck and
sleeveless , regular luc quality , nt lOc"
each. '
Ladles' ribbed vests , taped neck and
sleeves , all sizes , formerly lOc , re
duced to 0 > 4c.
Tans Two lots of French and
Austrian silk fans , black
and white , hand painted , bone
and carved wood sticks , at the
following special prices.
Lot 1. 75e each , reduced from $1.00 ,
$1.25 nnd $1.50 each.
Lot 2. $1.00 each , i educed from Sl.CO ,
$1.75. $200 , $2.25 nnd $2.CO , $3.00 nnd
$3.25 each.
Parasols
Fancy
parasols at
marked
reductions
cost
has not
been
considered.
$1.00 reduced from $2.00 nnd $2.50.
$2.00 , reduced from $3.00 and $3.50.
$2.50 , reduced from $3.50.
$3.00. $4.00 , $5.00 nnd $ C.OO each , re
duced from $4.50 , $6.50 , $7,00 and
JS.BO.
AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID OLOVES AND McCAM.'S PATTBIIVS.
The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in Omaha.
Y. M. C. A.
BUILDING , COR1GTH AND'DOUGLAS STS.
WE CLOSU AT O O'CLOCK &ATUIIDAVS.
MORE SURGEONS ARE NEEDED
Nearly Thrfa Thousand of Army in Philip
pines in the Hospital.
MANY OTHERS ILL IN THEIR QUARTERS
LArpre Number oil Dtity tint Fit Otis
Disapprove * Ilrcnmiiii-iulntlnu
for nit Ini-rcnmc In ( lie
Force.
MANILA , July 22 ( via Hong Kong , July
22. ) Chief Surgeon Wooclhull considers that
the IncrcnFC In the military force In the
Philippine IK ! nulH will necessitate the em
ployment of forty additional surgeons. Sur
geon Woodhull's recommendation to that
effect has been disapproved by Major Gen
eral E. S. Otis , commanding the United
States forces here.
' There nro nearly 3,000 soldleru In the hos-
p'llal. The olllclal report last week , showed
1,800 In hospital In Manila and there nro
several hundred nt San Kcrnando and other
garrisons. There uro also 27C sick In quar
ters In Manila. The regimental surgeons
report that largo numbcru of soldlere on
duty nro unfit for oorvlco.
< o Curry Ilornp * < o Manila.
WASHINGTON , July 22. The Quarter-
maMer's department has chartered uoven
vessels for the transportation of horses to
the Philippines. They are the Slam , City of
Sjdnoy and Aztec of San I'ranclsco , the
Athenian , Victoria , Ganonne and Port \1-
bert of Seattle , These vessels will carry all
the horses desired for the Philippine seivlco
at the present time. General Otis has been
directed to complete n skeleton cavalry regi
ment it ho deems It proper.
of Triumiiort
SAN FRANCISCO , July 22. The palling of
the transport Tartar has been postponed
until Sunday owing to delay In the arrival
of the troopa from the cast. The Ohio and
Newport will he ready to nail next Tuesday
with recruits and two battalions each of
the Nineteenth Infantry.
FOUR DEAD IN A ULAY BANK
Knur lluiiitffil Tout of Knrtli FullH
Unoii TliPiunr Hunt
Akron , I ) ,
AKRON , 0. , July 22 Four men were
burled under 400 tons of . ( ay In a bank of
the Buckeye Sewer Pipe company , east of
Akron , today. The dead are :
DANIHL CALLAHAN.
ANDREW riXUSKY.
UNKNOWN ONLOOKBR.
UNKNOWN GERMAN.
The fall was BO sudden that the men had
no chance to escape.
( ' ,1111 no of ririimriiii In Silver.
LONDON , July 22 , The firmness In the
) lver market today was In anticipation of
& French mint order for 20,000 kilos.
"The Prudent Man Setteth
His House in Order. "
Your human tenement should be given
even more careful attention than the
house you live in. Set it in order by
thoroughly renovating your whole system
through blood made pure by taking
Hood's SarsaparSla , Then every organ
' promptly and regularly.
METHODISM IS MADE CLEAR
Kimortli League Llntciin ( o 1'ro-
Brnm AVliluli Ouc-iiplcn
the Unj.
INDIANAPOLIS , July 22. Today was the
biff day of the Ep-worth league convention.
Every minute of time was occupied by regu
lar sessions , in committee meetings , begin
ning : with three sunrise prayer meetings.
The registration bureau was closed last
night , at vhich time 8,000 arrivals had been
noted , but it is conceded that 14,000 visitors
thronged the city today.
Junior league meetings were held In
Roberts' Park and Meridian Street Methodist
churches this morning. The regular con
vention sessions began nt 9 o'clock. Bishop
W. X. Nlndo of Detroit presided in the
tent , Bishop Charles B. Galloway of Jack
son , Miss. , presiding In Tomllnson hall and
Bishop J. F. Hurst of Washington presiding
at the opera house. The sumo topics were
spoken upon at the three meetings.
"ilothodlam Its Evangelical Genius , " was
discussed toy Rev , AV. A. Spencer of Phila
delphia , Rev. Claudius B. Spencer of Den
ver and Rev. H. G. Henderson of Parkersburg -
burg , W. Va.
"Methodism Its Breadth and Catholicity , "
was dlacussed by Rev. S. J , Shoroy of Peter-
bore , Ont. . Rov. W. P. Tlrirkleld of At
lanta , Ga. , and Dr. Frank M. North of New
York.
"Methodist Philanthropy" was. the subject
of addrefees by Kcv. H. J. Chreitzbors of
Charlotte , N. C. , and Rev. J. W. Graham of
To i on to.
"Methodism nnd Educational Leaders" was
discussed by Prof. R. S. Copeland of Ann
Arbor , Mich. , Rov. F. L. Osborn of Bay
City , Mich. , and Rev. J. H. Rlddell of
Winnipeg , Manitoba.
"Woman's Work In Methodism" was the
subject of an address by Mrs. Lucy Rider
Meyer of Chicago.
Rov. James Atklnw of Nashville , Tenn , ,
nnd Rev. Frank Gary of Oalvoston , TPX. ,
delivered addresses on "Present Day Sunday
School Achievements. "
"Tho Twentieth Century Movement" was
discussed by Rov. Charles W. Byrd of Ashe-
vlllo , N. C. , Rov. W. J. Slpproll of Now
Westminster , B. C. , and Rev. E. M. .Mills of'
Elmlra , N. Y.
J. J. MacLaren of Toronto , Rev. Charles
C. Woods of Arkansas City , Kan. , and Rev.
F , N , Upham of Westfleld , Mara. , spoke on
"Tho Young People's Movement. "
At the afternoon session of tbo convention
Rov. F. A. Cassldy , Guolph , Out. , presided In
the tent and Rev. Dr. Reed of Illinois In
Tomllnson hall nnd Rev. Dr. Bennett , Mon
tana , at the opera house. Rev. Luther
Frollan , Maine , and Rev. W. B. Bpauchnmp ,
Richmond. Va. , spoke on "Elements of
Christian Manliness. "
"Integrity In Dally Life" was the iiibjoct
of addresses by Rov. H. C. Jennings , Chi-
-"go. and Rev. J. D. Cbavls. Greensboro.
N. C.
Rev. M. B. Chapman , Louisville , and Rev.
C. B. Talor , Bloomlngton , III. , discussed
"Tho Civic Duty of the Christian. "
Rev. James M. Haw ley , Hot Springs , Ark. ,
and Rev. J. Albrook , Mount Vernon , la. ,
defined "Filial and Parental Duties. "
"Tho Obligation of the Citizen to the
Church" was demonstrated by H. A.
Schroetter , Covington , Ky. , nnd John A.
Patton , Chattanooga , Tenn , "Tho Citizen
and the Common School" was the topic of
nn address by Rev , J. M. King , Philadel
phia ,
Addresses followed on the eatne topic by
James L. Hughet , Toronto , and Rev , J. II.
McCoy , Huntsvllle , Ala. .Evangelistic meetIngs -
Ings In the tent and Tomllneon hall com
pleted the afternoon program.
Drlt'Kiitci Dlftoun TpinUTuiii' | ' .
"Temperance" was the topic of the night
session and the aJdreajcj pertained to this
subject.
Hon. Charles R. Magee , Boston , presided
In the place of Governor Shaw , who was unable - k
able to attend the convention. Hon. LP. .
Brawn. Meridian , Miss. , nreslded la-Tom
Ilnson hall and W. H. Moss , Dundas , Ont. ,
conducted the opera house meeting.
"Total Abstinence and the Pledge" was
the subject talked on by Alfred Dixon , Chij
cage ; Rev. James Livingston , Windsor ,
Ont. , nnd Rev. W. R. Proctor , Portsmouth ,
Va. Rev. Proctor said : "A man is drunk
when he has hod enough to Impair his judg
ment and If It takes three drinks to do that ,
when ho has taken ono ho Is one-thlrd-diunk
and is not so well prepared to meet the
responsibility of the relations he sustains
to his family , society and God. "
'Addresses on "Economics of the Drink
Traffic , " were delivered by Rev. J. c.
Knollcs , Rov. R. L. Wflson of Washington
nnd D. D. Thompson , Chicago. "Tho Saloon
in Politics" was spoken on by Rov. E. L.
Eaton , Dos Ololnes , Ja. . and Rov. Charles
A. Crane , Boston. "Restriction and Prohlbl-
tory Legislation" was dlscussel by Bishop
Charles B. Galloway , Jackson , iMiss. , and
Rev. R. J. Cook , Chattanooga , Tenn.
In the absence of Hon. Frederick 1) .
Fuller , Topeka , Kan. , Jlev. T. C , Illff , Salt
Lake Clly , took his place on the program
and spoke on "Mormonlam. " Ho said in
part : "Tho llvest question in the mlnda of
the American people . „ this moment is ,
Shall the polygamlst , Brlgham II. Roberts ,
be allowed to retain a seat in the Fifty-sixth
congress ? U Is significant of public senti
ment to see with what unanimity nnd en
thusiasm the great audiences hero assembled
have approved utterances relative to the ex
pulsion of Mr. Roberts. Mormonlem In doctrine - ,
trine , in spirit. In history and In practice | (
Is n menace to the home. j j '
"I stand here to say , measuring the words ,
that the election of Mr. Roberta was nn In
sult flung Into tlio faces of all those trying
to do the Mormon
people good
: an Insult ,
to the president of the United States , to |
the senate nnd house of representatives that' '
gave Utah stalchood , conditioned upon i
sacred assurances. iMore , It was a challenge
thrown down before every lover of God of
home , of country. On every hand J 'am
asked , 'What are people In Utah going to
do about It ? ' I beg to present to you the
Mime question. You , who are representa
tives of the best homes of the north , the '
south , the east nnd the west , what are you ! ,
going to do about It ? " | !
Communion services will bo held at all' ' ! i
the Methodist churches
tomorrow and a mis
sionary conference will be held In the after
noon.
DEATH RECORD ,
.Ml * * MiirKle .tint-kill ,
OSCKOLA , Neb. , July 22. ( Special. ) The
funeral of Miss Margie Mackln , daughler of
Mr. and Mrs. N. Mackln , ex-r-ounty treasurer
of this county , woa bold at the Presbyterian
church yesteiday. The floral decorations
were beautiful and tasteful. The pallbearers
were Arthur Baum , Frank Anderson , Milton
Mills. Roy Ludden , Howard Grouse nnd
Ernest Smith , and the honorary pallbearers
were Misses Grace Pheasant , Dell Powers ,
Ivou Dctweller , Jesslo Pyle , Amanda Ken-
now and Allle Arnold , The services -were
\ery impressive.
J. AV. II In I r ,
STELLA , Neb. , July 22. ( Special. ) J AV.
Blair , an old resident of Stella , died today.
About a week ago he suffered a severe facer-
atlon of the muscles of the arm while hand
ling Ice and blood-poisoning set In , result-
In bis death.
'HVMENEAL ,
iiiiK-Cliiiint.il ,
WEST POINT. Neb. . July 22. ( Special. )
Miss Amanda Clausen and Martin C , Bysong
were married In the German Luiheran
church In this city yesterday afternoon.
Rev. A , K. Oelschlaeger ofllclBted , The
bride and groom were both born and raited
In this community. They will Immediately
mo > o onto iho fine farm of the groom's
lather , John B > sonb' , just ta t of tlie city.
BETTER AIJI OF BRITISH GUNS
American Marksnunship Leads Admiralty
to Desire Eqnil Proficiency.
CLEVER PLAN OF MANEUVERS ON HIGH SEAS
Mori'limil Shi , , * Cnilrr l > cert Will lie
AMm-Unl liy SiiiiOHril1y | | HoMHc
' Torpedo llontx nnil IK
frmlcd liy OcFitro } ert.
( Copyright , 1 < M. by Associated Press )
LONDON' , July 22. The ( ictcrmlnatlon of
the admiralty to Improve the gunnery of
the navy has come none too soon , In the
opinion of experts , ami there Is general
satisfaction that the authorities Imc de
cided to follow the example of the UnltcJ
States navy and double the allowance of
ammunition for firing practise ; the "nccnt
unpleasantness" between the United States
and Spain demonstrating the admirable gun
nery of the American navy , coupled with
official returns Just Issued and showing that
the beat British gunners failed to hit the
target seventy out of every 100 shots , has
awakened the admiralty to the necessity
of mending mottcis.
In his statement In the House of Com
mons yesterday relative to the shipbuilding
vote , Right Hon. George J. Ooschcn , iflrst
lord of the admiralty , practically corrob
orated the recent statement cf nn admiralty
ofllclal to the correspondent of the Asso
ciated Press "that for Its slzo the American
navy Is as line a navy as ever existed
and much could bo learned from It , " and
that meanwhile he hoped that naval In
telligence would bo enhanced.
The mobilization of a huge fleet engaged
In the maneuvers Is carrying out n plan
of the most Interesting features. The plan
supposes Great Britain to be at war with
a foreign power , and convoys of British
merchant ships carrying food and supplies
Is crossing the Atlantic from Halifax under
a small escort. The enemy sends a fleet to
intercept the convoy and Great Britain dis
patches a Meet to Intercept that of Its ad
versary. The enemy , however , rellos on
numerous torpedo boats Issuing from Irish
ports for the purpose of harassing the Brit
ish , while ho captures the convoy.
Great Britain on the other hand relics
upon torpedo bnat destroyers to cope wltu
the toipedo boats and give free play to
the seagoing ships. The real battle Is thus
torpedo 'boats ' against torpedo boat destroy
ers. The result must be most interesting
nnd must largely control the future policy
with regard to building of torpedo boat
destroyers.
ICniKr Yield * tu NiMM'UMUy.
What President Kruccr declined to the
representatives of the Outlanders and the
arguments of the British high commissioner
of South Africa , Sir Alfred Mllncr , hu
seemed Inclined to yield to the more for
cible hints of the war ofllcc , comprised In
unobtrusive but various military prepara
tions. The sudden change of front by the
Volksraad In adopting the seven-year fran
chise proposition on last Tuesday Is forcible
demonstration of the claim that President
Kruger can and does yield when the proper
pressure Is applied , but not otherwise.
As Mr. Chamberlain said In the course of
his speech In Ihc 'House ' of Commons on
Thursday regarding the modifications of the
franchise law in the Transvaal , the con
cessions do not end the difficulties , but
merely offer a basis for a pacific settle
ment , and former experiences with the
Transvaal have taught the government that
It Is Iprtivlsaplc Ucqny way to relax pres-
SI IH "Eleclrft'TSact Is concluded. The
mltltaryk ; prlpar.uioiis ! thcref6ro have been
In no way relaxed.
The parliamentary select committee on old
ago pensions Is laboring earnestly with a
view to ( presenting a report before the
prorogation of Parliament. It Is understood
that committees have arrived at the determination -
j termination to recommend a pension of G
i shillings weekly to all attaining the ago of
! 65 years who have never received parish
relief. The proposal will naturally involve
a heavy expense , generally estimated at
$10,000,000 yearly , which , It Is proposed ,
j will 'bo ' divided between the Imperial ex
chequer and local sources.
! ! I FOUR OUT OF.NINE
1 ' ( Continued from First Page. )
j I
' ant Waring of "God Save the Queen , " by
thn hand the crowds slowly dispersed.
I i In the mile race England enjoyed a mo
nopoly from start to finish. The odd event
was picked up gloriously by Kocf Harvard ,
I dcfealing the English crack , Pagct-Tomlln-
Bon , In the cleanest hurdling ever seen on
the turf. Burke's running again evened
results und brought disappointment to the
Americans , who had counled on winning
with Burke. Burke , however , had been suf
fering from a weak stomach for nearly a
year and this proved fatal to his success.
The Englishmen cxhlblled splendid Judg-
men In the quarter-mile , half and three-
mlle runs , the string In each race making
the racing1 for his comrades lo come through
nt the finish.
The prlnco of Wales and other members
of the royal family left before the last two
events wore finished.
51. C X , Jack&on , bursar at HartfoVd college -
lego , who had charge of the Oxford-Cam
bridge learn , said to the Associated Press
conespondent of the contests :
"I am really sorry that the Amei leans
had to lose , but they did It In a sportsman
like manner , which Is highly appreciated by
o\cry Englishman -who has opposed them.
They have been frank and open with us
throughout. "
While Mr. Jackson was talking Mr. Wen
dell , who had chsrgo of the American team ,
cnmo up and bhook hands with Mr. Jackson -
son and said : "I heartily congratulate you ;
wo could not both win , and I am sure to-
day'e contest will cement the friendship
Tietween the universities and that our ath
letes will always be good friends. "
It was learned that liurko has been trou
bled with his stomach ever elnco the ar
rival of the team In England , although Mr.
Wendell managed to keep 1t secret and the
athletewas'by no means himself today ,
Ito > alty ( 'niiKriitiilatPM Ko\ .
The prince of Wales was especially de
lighted with the hurdle races and cent a
message of congratulation to Kox , the win
ner of the event. Steward II. S. Brooks
of Yale , who held the Yale quarter-mile
record , bald at the conclusion of the games :
"The friends of Yale and Harvard are sat
isfied that the team lost the games on their
merlin. Of course , Bnrke's failure was the
crucial tost. That Is where wo went down.
That was duo to causes that could not have
been prevented and wo have no explanation
or excuse to offer. It was evident when
tbo races were half run that Burke was not
In form. Wo expected to lose the hurdle and
win the half mile , but that shows how dif
ficult It is to specify rcHults the day before
the races. "
Mr. Wendell , the Harvard steward , ald :
"No word of explanation or excuse can
como from any friend of the American team.
Wo were met In the handsomest spirit and
lest fairly on our merits cr demerits. Cer
tainly no one can say moro of English hos
pitality or sportsmanship and no friend of
Yale or Harvard has a word of complaint to
utter. "
Di'lrtllN of ( lie Huff * .
In the one-mile run Krcomantlo look the
lead , going at a good pace and led for Ihe
flret two laps , Hunter closely following ,
with Smith and Spltzcr next and Daweor.
at the rear. On the last lap Frcemantle
retired and Hunter , running strong , soou
put A wldo ( tap between hlnnelf and the
others , Uawson going up to ce end phtr
Entering the straight for homo Spltzcr
made n. gallant attempt for second place
and drew c\en , but after n few yards Uaw
son again passed him nnd finlshc-l pccond ,
SplUcr being third. All the men were
greatly exhausted and ? plt7cr especially.
Ho was unable to walk and had lo be nl-
most carried lo the paUllon. Hunter won
by thirty yards.
In the hurdles Kov led from start to
flnls.li nnd won by two nnd n half j arils ,
there being halt n yard between I'agct-Tom-
llnson and Parker. There was tremendous
cheering from the Yale nnd Harvard stands
when It was announced that Fox had equaled
the British amateur record.
In the half-mile run Streubcn led for iho
first lap , followed by Adams. Graham and
Burke In the order mentioned. When this
lap had been completed , Graham went tu
the front , and , running In splendid stvlr ,
won by about eight yards , amidst excited
cheers from the Englishmen nnd depression
nnd sllcncn on the part of the Americans.
Streubcn was second nnd Adams third. Burke
was last nnd did not finish , being FO hidly
used up that ho had to be supported tn
the paMllon nnd carried upstairs.
There was n level start for the quarter-
mile run nnd Boardman cut out the pace
nt a tremendous rate Entering the straight
for home Holllns just led Boardman , with
Davlson last. About seventy jnrds from
homo Davlson came up with n tremendous
rush on the outside and wnn by live yards.
Bonrdman rolled considerably near home ,
making a grand but hopeless struggle.
.Summary of n > rntN.
The long jump was won by G. C. Vassal !
( Oxford ) , C. D. Daly ( Harvard ) sncond , J.
D. Itochc ( Harvard ) third , \ , . H. 0. Bevnn
( Cambridge ) fourth. In the long jump Vnf > -
sall led off with 22 , feet 5 Inches , followed
by Hocho with 21 feet 7 Inches. Bevan , who
followed , did not make 20 feet and the Jump
wan not measured. Daly came next with
20 feet 6' , Inches. In the pocond trial Vas
sal's Jump was 22 feet 4 Inches. Both Kocho
and Bevan failed lo do 20 feet , while Daly
made 21 feet fl % Inches. On the third trial
Vnsaall made 22 feet 6 inches and Roche 21
feet 9 Inches. j
The hammer-throwing contest wan won '
by W. A. Boale ( Harvard ) , Holcomb J. )
Brown ( Harvard ) second , J. D. Greetishlelds
( Oxford ) third. Boale threw 186 feet 8V4
Inches , Brown 122 feet 9 inches and Grccn-
thtclds 109 feet 6 Inches.
The 100-yard dash was won by Qulnlan
( Harvard ) , C. R. Thomas ( Oxford ) Hccond ,
F. A. Blunt ( Ynlo ) third , A. L. Hind ( Cam
bridge ) fourth. Winner's time , ten seconds.
In the mile run A. Hunter ( Cambridge )
won , A. L. Daw son ( Oxford ) second , C. B.
Spltzer ( Yale ) third , P. Smith ( Yale ) fourth.
Time1:24. : : .
The hurdles was won by F. K. Fox ( Har
vard ) . W. Paget-Tomllnson ( Cambridge )
was second : H. R. Parkcs ( Oxford ) was
third , and J. W. Hallowcll ( Harvard ) was
fourth. Time , 15 % seconds.
The half-mile run was won by H. E. Gra
ham ( Oxford ) . C. F. W. Struben ( Cam
bridge ) was second , J. P. Adams ( Yale )
third and T. E. Burke ( Harvard ) , fourth.
Time , 1:57 : 1-3 seconds. Graham won by
twelve jards.
The quarter-mile run was won by C. G.
Davlson ( Cambridge ) . D. Boardman ( Yale )
was second , T. R. Fisher ( Yale ) third and
A. M. Holllns ( Oxford ) was fourth. Time ,
19 2-5 seconds. Davlson won by five yards.
The high Jump was won by A. N. Rico
( Harvard ) . Rice cleared C feet ; C. M. Retch
( Harvard ) was out nt 5 feet 11 Inches. The
other three continued the content.
The three-mile mn was won by H , W.
Workman ( Cambridge ) . C. K. Palmer ( Yale )
was second. The other did not finish. Tlmo ,
15 minutes 21 3-5 seconds.
Army Not ON.
Troop G , Third cavalry , has been relieved
of duty in the Department of the Missouri ,
where It was stationed at Jefferson Bar
racks , and will be sent to Fort Myer , Va.
Troop K , Third cavalry , has been ordered
lo Jefferson Barracks.
Henry M. Morrow of the county court has
received his commission as lieutenant of the
Thirty-second volunteers , and expects to Join
his company nt Fort Leavenworth in a few
days.
days.Major
Major George H. Tarney. surgeon nt Fort
Leavenworth , and Major Junlus L. Powell ,
surgeon at Fort Rlley , have been detailed to
represent the medical department of the
army at the annual meeting of the Associa
tion of Military Surgeons of the United
States at Kansas City , September 27 , 28
and 29.
She AVal.en the Aronp ; Sinn.
A husky colored woman named Lizzie
James came staggering Into the police sta
tion Saturday afternon in search of n place
"where they arrest people. " She said aho
had been beaten by Tom Vann. When she
became coherent she informed the odlceis
that Vann wns n guard at the exposition
and worked at night. Ho was trying to
sleep in his room near Ninth and Jackson
strcctH when faho commenced singing and
making a lot of noise. Ho tol'd her to stop
and a wrangle ensued. She said he "batted"
her over the head a couple of times nnd
promised to shatter ber countenance If iiho
did not shut up. It Injured her nerves and
she was quite prostrated when she got
through. Vnnn was arrested by Detectives
Hudson and Heclnn.
Under ( ii-tH Thirty DIIJM.
When Frank Butler took Mlts Ora Hoo-
ton's ring and burled It In the ground of
her father's yard at 1230 North Eighteenth
street , ho did Bonn-thing that resulted Jn
his sentence > to servo thirty days in the
county perspiration box. It was shown that
the ring disappeared while ho was working
tliore , and llmt ho took the ofllcers down
nnd showed them where he had concealed It
Ho claimed an unknown colored man r.art
given It lo him.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Moran of IJnrofn nro
In the city.
John Maurr , n business man of Deadwood -
wood , Is In the city.
Mr , and Mrs , B. F. Owen of Lincoln nro
guests of the Mlllard.
Mrs. W. F. Cody nnd daughter of North
Pintle are In the city.
Miss Virginia C. Getlys of St. Louis is
visiting the exposition.
yr. nnd Mrs , A. S. AfVe 1 of Now "i ork
nro guests at the Mlllard.
W. J. Harding , Insurance man of Ne
braska City , Is a guept of the Mlllard.
Mrn. W. F. Cody of North ITutle IR atone
ono of the leading hotels for a fotv davt > .
Mr. and Mrs , W. R. Davis of Hastings
wore among the Mlllard's guests Saturday.
F. W. Cowden. a prominent Red Cloud .
merchant , icglstered ut tbo Mlllard Saturday
|
day ,
W. II. Davenport , general freight agent
of tbo Union Pacific railroad ut San Fran
cisco , Is at the Mlllard.
Frank L. Miller of Chicago , traveling pas-
senetr agent for the Chicago , Rock Island i
& Pacific roud , Is nt the Mlllard.
Glenn C. Wharton nnd Harvey Clayton
hii\o returned fiojn a trip to Mackinaw nnd
other points on the Great Lakes.
W C. McKnlght. buyer for J. L lirandcis
& Sons , Boston store , loft for Now York last
night to attend a great tulo of dry goods.
Dr. Lee Edwards of Lincoln , the man with j
the leather lungs , U In the city visiting
[ | lends and taking notes on the political Bit-
ntion.
Mrs. John W. HoMer. who has been ron-
llncd to ber room for the lust six months
with rheumatism , has recovered euftlclcntly
to make a trip Into Iowa She left > esterday.
George D. Klggs of the Council HluffH
s'onparell has bren appointed a member of
ho law committee for the contention of
he International Typographical union at
Detroit by President Donnelly.
Nebraskans at the hotels' George N.
Beats , Norfolk : H , A. Hamilton , Gretna ,
II. L. Breltcnateln , Phillip Rottoff , Oretna ;
Ice G. Morrow , Norfolk , James Ilnruott ,
'apllllon. Robrrl Ryan , Lincoln. T L
Ackerman , Stanton , Charles T. Dickinson ,
Tekamah ,
"L'needa" Bailey Automatic Blc'-cle Brake
$1.05. llluetruted circular , Handy Things
Co. , Chicago , |
I GUARDING OUTPUT OF BRAINS
Bill Published to Protect Riph's of Writers ,
Composers nnd Artists.
FLOODS AND HUT WEATO IN GERMANY
Jinny Polminiro Killed liy l.
nnil Otlirrn Ar Strlokon
( lie llent t'lmmliiT * ' Ir-
imrlure IN l' < imliir. |
( Copyright , lKfl , by Associated Press. )
BERLIN , July 21 The week has been
almost devoid of political events. Thf
I newspapers have been threshing o\cr theold ,
! straw of the canal , antl-strlko and other
bills , but without saying anything new. The
bill for protecting the rights of writers , composers -
posers and nrtlsta was published this week
I It was a tentative measure put out for the
! purpose of drawing criticism , which will be
j taken Into account when the bllt Is presented
) In the llclehstng. Several points lm\e called
I forth strong opposition , such as the derision
to punish the publication cf private letters
without the authority of writers. The printIng -
Ing of unpublished documents Is also men
tioned. Many of the newspapers assert that
these provisions arc aimed nt the A'oor-
wacrts , which has shown surprising ability
In the direction of securing documents and
letters.
Berlin Is In the midst of the vacation sea-
eon. Vacations to the mountains and eca
continue in unusual proportions , those goIng -
| Ing by the night trains finding It almost Im
possible to secure sleeping berths. The
i week has been unusually hot and humid.
I Heavy hall and rain storms have occurred
Inarlous pnr.a of the country , inflicting
I much damage to the crcps. Many people
ha\o been klled by lightning , two Mich
canes having occurred In Berlin.
j The thunder nt Hanover was the most se
vere experienced for thirty years. Many pen-
j pie In that province were struck and killed
I by lightning. In lllescn-Gcblrge , Silesia ,
i some deaths from sunstroke were also re-
'
ported. One hundred draft dogs In Berlin
I were sunstruck during the week nnd brought
1 to the veterinary stations by the police. I i
Itollef nt < liunilMTN' neiiiirture. |
The annoucemcnt that Chief Justice Chambers - I
bers Is to leave Samoa is received with
great satisfaction by all sections of the Ger
man press. The newspapers ha\e all along
represented Chambers ns the tcol of 13. B. S.
I
Ma.xse , the British consul at Apia , and tspo- i
clally hostii'o to the Germans In the Island.
i
His retirement , therefore , had been regarded
as necessary to the restoration of normal I
conditions. With the retirement of Judge I
Chambers , the newspapers say , the olllclals
at Apia will have an easier task. I
The flae incident at Honolulu on July 4
lias been sensibly Heated by the German
press. The swift runfahniout of the of
fender Is rerardcd as evidence of the cor
rect attitude of the United States toward
Germany. There was not a single jarring
note In the press In regard to the affair
iMost of the papers did not regard the af
fair as of enough Importance to notice
The Boursen Courier said the incident
showed that gocd understanding between
German and American olllclals in the Pa
cific had made Immense progress. The local
Anreiger said the Americans did their dutj
unhesitatingly.
The Philippine campaign has been al
luded to frequently this week. The Krouro
Zcttung says the Americans arc making no
progress In spite of exertion. The Tnge-
blatt says the campaign looks for the pres
ent like a farce , because the Americans
have not sufficient troops In the Philippines
to undertake any serious operations.
The Boursen Courier , referring to ei-
forts made in Washington to raise new
troops , says : "The United States Is ap
parently developing Into a military state ,
after the example of European countries. "
Amorlrnii Korco InnilPn < ' .
Newspapers hero print a letter from a
German at Manila giving the following ac
count of things there :
American officials heM brilliant recep
tions in private houses and at the Casino nt
Marnte to which they Invite prominent FIII-
plnos. The last week In June there was n
great festival at which 600 were present and
which ended with a ball nnd firework' ! .
Four-fifths of the guests were Filipinos. All
the women were Invited to appear In pictur
esque native costumes , but while the Amer
ican civil officials are leading the Filipinos
into fraternizing- two armies are con
stantly fighting. Everywhere the Flllplnns
have strong corps pushed forward close on
the American line nnd wherever a patror
leaves the main body it finds Itself In the
presence of the enemy and threatened with
being surrounded. The Americans take re
venge by having ships fire upon Filipinos
wherever a few show themselves In order to
bathe.
How helpless arc the Americans outside of
Manila Is shown by the capture of two offi
cials of the hospital ship Roller. This vessel
took n short sail under the protection of Hie
cannon war ships off Paranaquo and was
suddenly surrounded by natlvo boats nrd
the officers captured. The Monadnock got np
steam rapidly , but although It opened lire
nnd raked thP shore and forest the rescue
of the Relief's officers was not accomplished.
The Filipinos led the prisoners quietly
away. When marines landed they were ro-
colved BO warmly that they were forced to
return hastily to the ship ,
Gel many has been excluding cattle BO rig
idly that the difference In price has become
so lucrative as to furnish good business for
smugglers. The authorities recently cap
tured eight cows at Nordhorn which bad
been smuggled ftom Holland. The business
Is carried on by organized bands and still
continues , although a double force of cus
toms guards has been employed.
GOSSIP OF LONDON SOCIETY
nnil Tolletn of Mr * .
Ilnlpr'n Plritl I'nrtj Mrx.
noi > U > ( 'M Dinner.
( Copyright , 1R09. liy Prrts Publishing Co )
LONDON , July 22. ( Now York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) Mrs , Ogllvy
Halg's ( Mrs , Aator's daughter ) first party
was highly successful. It was In excellent
taste , quite without ostentation , The house
was almost severely simple , no llornl decorations -
orations , only ordinary tall palms , vases
of lilies and roses. The room where the
concert was held was all In vtblto with
banning * of the palest green silk. The
second drawing room was a iirignt rose
red. For supper there was not only a
dining room but a big marque had been
built out. Hero again there were no flowcra ,
only heaps of gorgeous fruit In silver dlehes.
The party began with the dinner , al which
were Ihe prlnco and princess of Hatzfeldt.
The latter was beautifully dressed In while
salln , embroidered li ; pale blue twists. Blue
chiffon fastened a diamond comb In her
hair. She had pearls around her neck and'
a very Imposing diamond necklace. Mrs.
Ronalds wore wblto lace with trimmings
of black lace , a pretty circlet of diamonds
and gapphlrcg fastening her hair and other
splendid jewele. Mm. Mackay was In white
sliver with white Itow'ers. She wore no
jewels In her hair , but a magnificent neck
lace of diamonds and beautiful pcarlB.
Mm. Halg wore a > cry handsome glittering
black and white tulle with white ( lowers
and In ber hair was a lovely pearl diamond
crown. Lady Heaketh wan brilliantly
dressed In a pretty black and whlto lace
with rod rose's tucked In her hair Mrs.
Parkinson Sharp was In pale blue with &
diamond crown , Mrs. Durrows , a sUter of
Lady Ablnger , brought her nlc"e , Miss Kl-
frlda Cockcrlll , The music , arranged by
Mra. Ronalds .Included Mme , Emma. Nevada ,
Mile. Zellonde , Lugsan de Lucia , Ancona
Holrasn and Wolff. The music alone must
CHESTERFIELD'S ' LAST WEEK
The Kinliiuiit Thought Header ami
Palintat Leaves Omaha One Week
from Tomorrow ,
Next Suntlnv nftprnoin nl 4 o'clock "ono
week from toiliiy. " 1'rof. ( 'rant Cho inP iM
will clone hi * rcrmn nl 1711 Dodjjp nliooi
nnil will JcRM1 Otnnlia for Lincoln , where IIP
will remnht n few dajs nnil gl\o the pr-cplc
of the Capital C'ty ' n clwme to lest M won
tlPifill powers li ! the line of palm reading
1'iof ChcMerlli ' ' 1 I * not ° 'm ' fpposnl'oi
In nil the principal . ' 'lies ' In this couutry us
PROF ORANT CHESTERFIELD.
the highest authority on palmlntrv but also
In Europe. During his Euiopean lour !
' ! > " heI ltcd the prlnclp.il cities nnd ri'iif
the palms of the most ( imminent < ltl7rn =
and noblemen. Prof. Chesterfield has born
three jcars getting his book on p.ilmlitn In
shape nnd when It U completed , which \\M1
be early this fall. It will no doubt o\ccl any
j book ever published.
I'rof. Chi'sterlleld speaks rapidly nnd tu
I the point , covering the ground thoroughu
nnd wasting neither lime nor woids ! !
gives ( he complete story of your life as told
by the hand and he likewise diagnoses join
| physical condition. The fee la 50 cents nnd
1 ' the room remains open on Sunday until I
p. m.
have cost $5,000. while straw laid down
thickly on the street cost $200.
Mrs. Ogdcn Gcelct's dinner to the prlnco
of Wales was followed by music , but no
reception. The artists , In the absence of
Melha , owing to Illness , Included Suzanne.
Adams , Alvarez nnd Kejnnc. Orchids were
all over the house and were the dccoia-
tlons on the table. Mrs. Ocelot wore a % cry
pretty dress of embroidered silver and with
beautiful diamonds. I aily Uandolpli
Churchill was In black with diamonds ami
Mrs. Arthur 1'ngct In pale yellow with old ;
lace and all her beautiful pearls. The other
guests included Ludy Llstcrkayc , prince nnd ;
princess 1'len , Sir Edgar and Lady Helen
Vincent , Lord and Ixuly Chelsea , Lady Nor-
reys , Lord nnd Lady Coke , Lord and Lady
Gerard nnd last , hut not least , Mr. and
Mrs. George Keppel , who are Invited overj-
where to meet Ihe prince.
It Is nn III wind that blows nobody good.
The Grand lukc ) Michael and the Countess
Torby , owing to the death of the Uarovitch ,
cannot join XIrs. Willie James' party to
meet thopilnco of Wales for Goodwood ,
so Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeKeppel , at the
command of the prince , have been Invited
Instead ,
The latest engagement Is between ono of
Karl Clanw Illlanis' daughters and Sir
Thomas Llpton. Clanwllllam and his daugh
ter have been on a long visit to Llpton In
Hrin and ore going to the cup race wltli
him.
Madeleine Stanley , Lady Jeuno's daughter
by her first marriage , who was mentioned
Bomo In connection with Llpton , captured.
an equally big fish In the Hon. Kupcrt Guin
ness , cldcct bon of the multi-millionaire.
Lord Ivcagh , and the diamond sculls In
ner.
ner.Lily
Lily , duchess of Marlborough , who greatly
sympathizes with Sloan , has bought him a
handsome present. When I ord William
Heresford asked today -what he should get
him Sloano said ho would prUo nothing
moro than his photograph.
Cllj' Water IlroiiUN lioonc.
An Incipient flood developed at Seven
teenth nnd Farnam streets last c\cnlng
about 8:30 : o'clock while the fire depaitmcnt
was engaged In flushing Farnam street A
break occurred In the lire hydrant under
the pldcwalk in fiont of The Ilco building
nnd the water came up around the hydrant
In such volume an to displace the ntono
flags of the sidewalk. Some water made its
way Into the basement adjoining , but the
valve In the street was turned before nny
damage was dono. The water coursed down
Farnam street to Sixteenth , whuro It turned
the coiner north and spiead out all over
the street. It threatened to overturn n pop
corn stand nnd kept the poopfc who alighted
In the middle of the street from the cars
hopping about from ono foot to another to
avoid a serious wotting.
rn .lollii NinMli for Klv Dollar * .
John Smith , who 'a not John Smith nt nil
hut answers to earns other namu which lie
InslslB ho will not divulge , claims to ha\o
been robbed Friday night of $5 by Suslo
Duflle. As a result the dusky Susan IN the
occupant of a cell while John Smith fllTs n
cushioned chnlr In the matron's department ,
where ho will remain until the trial.
Smith BUJH bo went Into the house occu
pied by Susie Duffle nnd was robbed by her
He told his troubles to n policeman when ho
got outside nnd was escorted to the pollen
station. Then the oinccr arrested thtf woman
and slated n chnrge of larceny from the per
son against her.
WELL FED
BRAINS
HEALTHY
BODY
Cnn Do Things ,
EAT
| CRAPE-NITS
IT i AMI IIIAI.TII HO.U
l/OOl ) ,
Ono of the surest ways to head off and
otop disease Is to muko a complete thungo In
diet.
diet.Food makes the body and If jour body Is
II or becoming so the symptoms are sort
of signal fiags hung up by nature which
ilalnly say : "Give mo better building ma-
: erlals , "
Heed the call nnd change your diet.
AVIth good health a man or woman can do
things In thin world. It may bo worth a
'ortuno ' to you to leurn of the kind of food
.hat rebuilds brains and , In a way , reor
ganizes the whole bodily strucluro.
Make breakfast of a dliCi of Ornno-Nuli
nnd cream , a sllco of entire wheat bread and
a small bit of butter , some fruit and a tup
of Postum Cereal Coffco ( well made ) , For
u hot morning tha Poatum can bo served c < > ltl
with lemon juice.
This plain , simple breakfast contains th
mo t powerful rebuilding elements and
o the system In such u way as to | > o
uBBlmlluted without needless effort ,
In ten da > ' time the person will experi
ence such a change for the btttor that he
jccomcs a convcxt for llfo to the plan of
vardlng off dUcaes by the cklllful selection
of food ,