Nebraska Newspapers

    THE 0MAI1A DAILY- BEE: THURSDAY. JUNE 8. 1905.
Telephone 604.
"It la folly to bnast of
your frills before yoo
have built your
.foundation."
X
fiec June 7, 'OS.
Special Sale of All Our
High Class Novelty
Silk Suits, Also All
Our Linen Suits at
Exactly One-Half Our Regular Prices
Thursday Morning.
Our feemi-Annual Special Sales are too well know n to require
us to mention anything about the values of these garments they
are good, clean, liew merchandiHe, made by high claws tailors and
will bear the closest inspection of ladies who really appreciate fine
garments. There are just 52 silk suits and 16 linen suits; to pre
vent any disappointment we wish to say that these are not silk or
linen shirt tvalst suits but new and stylish suits
or long coat effects.
?ither blouse
We enumerate a few of the styles, sizes
and colon only to jrtye you an Idea of'
what to expect Thursday. '
No. 410 One black slllc suit, size 36, blouse
Jacket and new wide skirt, coat and Kklrt
has a tiny edging of pale "blue; regular price
JtO.00; sale price, 20.W ;
No. 30 Handsome blue silk suit In three
pieces blouse, coat over skirt and skirt,
can be worn either as a short coat suit or
long Redingolc style in blue, we have
one 8$, one 40, in black one St; regular price
J5U.0O; sale price, M6.UU.
No. 857 Navy blue silk blouse suit, trim
med in natural linen new and very pretty
full skirt, one size 34; regular price 130.00;
sale price, $16.00.
No. 8S4 Very beautiful golden brown
chiffon taffeta silk suit. . bloune style, new
and very wide skirt, one size 34; regular
price $27.60; sale price, $13.76.
No. 6u4 We have five suits of this style,
one green, size 28; one navy, size 40; two
navya, size 38, and one black, size 3d; these
suits are made with the long 46-inch fitted
coat, straps on back of coat, full new stylo
klrt; regular price, $."; sale price $15.00.
No. 183 There are seven black silk blouse
suits with new full skirt, sizes: one 32, one
84, one 36, one 38, one 40 and one 42; regu
lar price $15.00; sale price, $7.50.
No. 200 Four suits made of an extra
duality, golden brown taffeta silk blouse
style very pretty full skirt with side
plaits there la a slight difference In the
shade of silk between tbe coat and skirt
which Is hardly noticeable these were $30
suits; sale price, $8.50.
No. 722 Two silk suits, color Alice blue,
very fashionable In New York; coat Is
made after the style of frocks and frills,
handsome plaited skirt with suspender
belt, sizes: one 86, one 40; regular price
$40.00; sale price $20.00.
No. 311 One beautiful silk suit In reseda
green very rich end elegant silk and a
high class novelty suit, size 36; regular
price $42.50; sale price, $21.25.
No. 8( Very elegant black silk suit, made
of very rich lustre taffeta, blouse coat,
novelty full skirt, one size 34; regular
price, $40.00; sale price, $20.00.
No. 633 blouHe suit, made of handsome
golden brown silk Eollenne, a very beauti
ful creation, one size 36; regular price
$00.00; sale price, $30.00.
Ail Our Linen Suits, Jackets and
Skirts at One-Halt Price.
All our $9.50 linen suits, sale price, $4.76.
All our $12.50 linen suits, sale price, $6.25.
All our $13.50 linen suits, sale price, $6.76.
All our $15.00 linen suits, sale price, $7.50.
NOTICE During this sale none of these
suits will be altered or exchanged make
your selection caref ully.
ENQUIST STAYS IN MANILA
Ciar Orders Admiral to Remain at Disposi
tion of American Government
llsh their houses.' The letter was sent
through the congregation of the propa
ganda. '
TRAIN WILL TAKE CHARGE OF SHIPS
British Ship Enronte to Japan Held
Ip by Rnsainn Transport and
Part of Carer o Thrown
Overboard.
Y.U.CA. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas StretJ
BREAK BOND OF UNION
are some collateral Indications that the
emperor's response was favorable.
The sudden retirement of the French for
eign minister, M. Peicasse, who was re
garded as not only one of the strongest
supporters of he dual alliance, but as one
of the stanchest friends of Russia, was a
great blow to Russia and rendered Presi
dent Roosevelt's filendly tender particu
larly opportune. Besides, 4t is known, as
set forth in these dispatches last night,
that the emperor has been strongly ad
vised if he decided to open peace negotia
tions to do so through President Roose
velt. The Russian papers, notably the Novoe
Vrcmye and the Russ, the latter recently
reflecting the views of the Foreign oflice,
display av great deal of resentment against
the United States for enforcing the twenty-four-hour
ruio in the case of the cruisers at
Manila. The Russ quoted the American
aeutrttUtyri-yfeKuiatfona . and contends that
President Roosevelt, In applying the prin
ciple that otliyrijurte. received; during a,
storm and not In battle can be repaired in
American - ports, not only narrows the
American' regulations, but infringes recog
nized prluclples lit international law.. This
puper declares It has official warrant for
the statement that representations have
been made at Washington on the subject.
The Novoe Viemya, Is exceedingly sar
castic. After a slap at Great Britain for
the alleged manner in which Its vessels
dogged itlie Russian fleet from the time It
left C'rotistadt and for trying to force all
the power!)' to accept Its interpretation of
the rules ot neutrality, the Novoe Vremya
declares that President Roosevelt, to whom
It refers as "Mr. Roosevelt," contami
nated by England's example, arbitrarily in
terprets' his own rules In a sense favora
ble to Japan, adding:
Mr. Roosevelt takes full advantage of the
fact that Russia' Is helpless and powerless
to do more than protest. The Japanese
minister Ja reported to have eKprcsnd giat
itude to America for this act of impartial
ly, which Is partial to Japan. We trust
Mr. Roosevelt is satisfied with his suc
cess. ' The admiralty. It can be stated, is recon
ciled to' the internment of the three Rus
sian Cruisers ' at Manila, but opposes on
principle fbe rulo that' warships injured In
battle cannot repair their machinery and
boilers rn neutral ports ' The officials add
thsit f fiction ' over ' this' minor question
would fce exceedingly unfortunate just at
the time that President Roosevelt la as
suming the delicate role of trying to bring
the belligerents together. .
(Continued from First Page.)
lng upon the action of the Storthing de
clare that a revolution has been accom
plished, but that the union is not dissolved,
as Sweden's sanction Is necessary In order
to complete the disruption.
Emerlc M. Stenberg, consul for Sweden
and Norway at Omaha, said he had re
ceived no personal advices regarding the
dissolution of the pact between the two
countries.
"All I know," eald he, "Is the Informa
tion In the newspapers. It cannot be told
whether there will be a revolution and
bloodshed or not. I am still acting as con
sul' in Omaha for both nations. I cannot
give you an interview expressing opinions,
as it is absolutely forbidden In the consular
service." . . .
Uqaor Dealere Meet.
' CHICJAOO. June 7. The annual ronven
tton of the National Liquor Dealers' asso
ciation began here" today. Between 600 and
6ti0 wholesale liquor dealers from all parts
of ;the" United States were present at the
opening session. The object of the meeting
Is to promote social apd business Interests i
ana to u
ment of the trade.
DEATH RECORD.
Funeral of General flornton.
WASHINGTON, June 7. General Henry
Van Ness Boynton was burled today In
Arlington National cemetery with dlstino
tlve military and civil honors. Although a
civilian at the time of his death, he was
accorded a funeral befitting an officer of
the rank he at one time held In the United
States army, that of a brigadier general
The funeral services, which took place at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian church
were conducted by Rev. Dr. Wallace Rat'
clllte and were participated in by a numer
ous representation of the Bociety of the
Army of tho Cumberland, the I.oyal Ijeglon
and Gridiron club, In all of which organiza
tions General Boynton had for many years
been a leading spirit.
Jaeob Wesner.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June -(Special.)
Jacob Wesner, a well known retired
business man of this city, died at 10:30 this
morning at the age of $3 years. He came
to this city about forty years ago and dur
ing his long residence here has always
been held In the highest esteem by the citl
sens. He leaves six grown children.
Jacob Mockatetler.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 7.-(8pe-
clal.) Jacob J. Hochstetler, one of N
braska City's most prominent and wealthy
business men, died at 11:30 this morning,
after an Illness of several months' dura
tlon. Mr. Hochsetler was born In Holmes
county, Ohio, in 1827 and came to this city
In 1S57.
Joseph J. Grady.
Joseph J. Grady, employed as second
wire Inspector by the Associated Press,
died at his home, 120 South Twenty-fifth
street, Wednesday night from a compllca-
resent new Idea for the Improve- I t'n of heart and lung troubles. The re
mains will be taken to Avoca, Neb., for
burial.
Barlow Granger,
DES MOINES, June 7. Barlow Granger,
pioneer printer and newspaper man of
Iowa, died here today at the age of 89
years. Granger at one time set type for
Horace Greoley on the New York Tribune.
Sleeaanlcal Engineers Meet.
SCRANTON, Pa.. Juno 7. It was de
cided. at the meeting of tho American So
ciety of Mechanical ""Engineers today to
hold tho next Bummer .meeting In Chat
tanooga,.'Tenn. A paper was read by Mol
vln Price ot Lincoln, Neb.
"ARNOLD"
KNIT NIGHT DRAWERS
A Protection Against "Summer Colds."
(With or Without Feet).
We've beeit tetlfng you about the
"Arnold" Knit Infants' Outfits, and
now we ira.nt..to tejl you about the
Children's Knit Night Drawer, par
ticularly the SUMMER WEIGHT.
The fabric la of fine knitted cot
ton, light and porous.' and of just
the RIGHT . WEIGHT to prevent
colds' resoltlng from undue ex
posure. They .are well made and
have no rough or harsh seama to
Irritate u.:.?te akin, Slzee 2, 4, 6,
8 and 10 year.
60c and upwards.
Writs for Catalogue.
' ' ; : r. k SU DOUGLAS ST.
MANILA, June 8. Rear Admiral Enqulst
received at 1 o'clock this morning the fol
lowing cablegram from St. Petersburg:
Remain at Manila at the disposition of
the American government. Lnect repairs
as much as possible. NICHOLAS.
Governor General Wright has requested
Rear Admiral Train to arrange for tho dis
position of the Russian warships and their
officers and crews.
No deaths have been reported among
the Russian officers and sailors since the
arrival here of the Russians cruisers com
manded by Rear Admiral Enqulst.
Among those who had narrow escapes
from death is Captain Nebolsln, com
mander of the Aurora, on which vessel
Enqulst hoisted his flag after the Oleg had
been disabled. While Captain Nebolsln was
in the conning tower a shell exploded there,
but did not injure him. Later he left the
bridge of the Aurora in charge of the first
officer and went to the main deck In order
to supervise the work of subduing the
flames, the Aurora being on fire, and of
caring for the wounded and killed. On his
way to the main deck another shell ex
ploded near Captain Nebolsln and five frag
ments hit him, three on the head, one on
the right leg and one on the right ankle.
The captain was stunned for a few mo
ments, but recovered and proceeded to look
after the wounded. He then returned to
the bridge and continued to command the
Aurora without receiving any surgical aid.
He never gave up the command of the
vessel at any period of the light or while
on Its way here. Chief Surgeon Kravt
chenko praises the captain highly for his
courage and endurance.
Students Confrratnlate Japanese.
1 a. m. The students of the Philip
pine law at Narlla have voted congratu
lations to the Japanese because of thylr
victories, asserting that they establish tha
prestige of the Orientals.
There are no indications of the departure
of the Russian warships from Manila bay.
Admiral Enqulst has not heard from St.
Petersburg since his arrival, although he
has filed mrny lengthy dispatches. The
Russians show the keen disappointment
they felt at the inaction of the St. Peters
burg officials
The signal station at Corregldor reports
that the Get man steamer Gaardlne Is pass
lng In with coal for the Russians.
Train Will Take Charge.
WASHINGTON, June 7. The War de
partment received a cablegram from Gov
ernor Wright today acknowledging receipt
of his instructions of yesterday relative to
the Russian ships.
Admiral Train has been instructed by
Governor Wright to take charge of the
Russian vossels In the event that they do
not leave Manila within the twenty-four
hour limit which period It is estimated
will expire by 6 o'clock tnls evening. Wash
lngton time, and as the Russian admiral
reports that his ships are unable to go
to sea their Internment by that time will be
an accomplished fact. The United States
will consequently from now on be re
sponsible to tho Japanese government for
the detention of the Russian ships in
Manila harbor, until the end of-''the war.
Meanwhile, under the . president's ruling
such repulrs may be made as are neces
sury to keep the ships afloat, but nothing
will be done to restore the lighting portions
of the ships to their normal condition.
So far no protest has come to the State
department from the Russian government
against the application of the new rule of
international law laid down by the presi
dent restricting the use of American ports
by belligerent ships and the only communi
cation that has paused within the past
twenty-four hours on this subject was a
request from the Russian government to be
Informed of the names of killed and
wounded among the Russian crews which
was promptly granted.
British Ships Seised and Released
NAGASAKI, June 7.-5 p. 111. ihe British
steamer Cllurnum, chartered by the Mitsui
Busan Steamship company of Tokio,
bound from Shanghai for Kobe, Japan,
was stopped on June 2, eighty miles from
the .bell buoy off the entrance to Woosung,
by the Russian transport Rlon.
A boarding party, after the steamer's
papers had been examined, removed Its
hatches and threw overboard ill bags of
beans, 125 bales of cotton and twelve boxes
of antimony.
The Russians left again suddenly, stating
that the steamer was released. It Is sup
posed that they received a wireless messag
announcing the approach of Japanese war
ships.
Fight la Manchuria.
TOKIO, June 7.-7:40 p. m. It is an
nouncod at the headquarters of the im
perlal army that a detachment of Russian
infantry, the strength of which was not
mentioned, attacked Machatun, two mile
north of Wei Yuen Puo, at an early hour
In the morning, but was repulsed. On the
same day a Japanese force which advanced
to Shahotse, nine miles north of Changtuse,
dislodging the Russians holding the terri
tory in the vicinity and occupied a neigh
boring imminent. A portion of the Japa
nese cavalry drove northward the Russians,
who held Chi Chlatzu, fifteen miles north
of Kwangplng and Machlatun, seven miles
east of Chichlatzu, and occupied the sur
rounding territory.
WILL RECLAIM MUCH LAND
Eaarlneer Newell of tho Reclamation
Bureau Tells of Interstate Ditch
and riatte River Canal.
The Interstate . Irrigating. canal, extend
ing through Wyoming and Into Nebraska
nd now in course of construction, will
be the longest In the United States. The
canal will be 140 miles long," stated F. II.
Newell, chief engineer of the United States
reclamation bureau, during a short visit
In the city Wednesday. Mr. Newell Is mak
ing a general tour of the states and ter
ritories in which Irrigation is a vital con
sideration. From Omaha he proceeded to
Denver.
Continuing on the subject of the North
latte river canal,. Mr. Newell said: "It
has been estimated that 300,000 acres of
land will be reclaimed by this great pro
ject, and the secretary of the Interior has
set aside $3,500,000 from "the reclamation
fund for the completion of this great
work. Aside from the work of reclama
tion the canal will serve to prevent the
annual floods that Ofcur In the territory
tapped. About one and a half million
acre feet Is the estimated annual discharge
of the North Platte, and It is expected
the reservoir will be able to conserve the
flood and surplus waters for the entire
ear. The reservoir will be placed three
miles below the mouth of the Sweetwater
river and In solid rock. The land owners
in that part of the country to be irri
gated have formed the Ntrth Platte Valley
Water Users' association; no owner being
allowed to Irrigate more than 160 acres,
the purpose being to do the most good to
the greatest number and to fill up tho
land with bona fide settler. An assessment
of (2 an acre Is made and ten years Is
allowed to make the payment for the water
right."
Mr. Newell views the present work of
irrigating the arid lands of the west as
a grand work and believes the time Is not
far distant when the "deserts" of Nebraska
and Wyoming will blossom as the rose.
MASONS SELECT OFFICERS
Melville rt. Ilonevrell Chosen for
Grand Master of the Order
In Nebraska.
The Nebraska grand lodge of Free Ma-
Riim nnw In ,.(,... Im i . v. .. v. i . i
. , , - . .1, . uutu.i ,11 viiionn, nviu nil
electron of officers forthe ensuing year.
The election, which was held yesterday, re
sulted as follows:
Grand master. Ml villa R Tl
kaniah. '
Denutv Brand iniurtof Zntnirla vr TtnivH
Hartlngton.
Grand senior warden Ornnm .T Vlnir
Lincoln.
Grand Junior warden, WUllam A. De
Bord, Omaha. 7
Grand treasurer. John R. Dlnsmore. Sut
ton.
Grand secretary.? Francis R Whlto
Omaha.
Grand chaDlaln. Genres A. Roorhrr
Omaha. rt
Giund orator, R. D. Sutherland, Nelson.
Grand custodian, Tt. B.' French, Kearney.
Grand marshal, M. Dowllng, North Bend.
Grand .senior deacon. Harrv Chenev.
Crelghton.
Grand Junior deacon. Henrv Glhhnn.
Kenrney.
Grand tyler. Jacob. Klnar. Omaha, who
Is now serving his .t,wenty-f)rth year - as
tylor for the Nebraska grand lodge.
Among other business the grand lodge
voted a pension of $25 a month to Rev.
Charles P. ' Hackney of Ashland, who Is
the oldest Mason In the state. The In
stallation of officers today will close the
session.
LIQUOR MEN IN POLITICS
Retail Association Yotei to Oppots "Bigoti
or Fanatic." at Polls.
PERSONAL LIBERTY LEAGUE ENDORSED
Delegates Transact Some Hootlna
Business (id Then Pat la
the Day Vlaltlnsj the
Breweries.
The retail liquor dealers of Nebraska
have voted to increase their activity In
politics, especially locally.
Yesterday the delegates attending the
eighth annual convention of the Nebraska
Retail Liquor Dealers' association enjoyed
the big social feature of the convention. At
U o'clock tha saloon men started from the
Krug theater In five chartered street cars
and, headed by Franek's band, with Henry
RohlfT as marshal of the day, went on a
tour of the city. The outing extended
until the early part of the evening, the
finale being at Krug park, the freedom of
which had been offered the delegates.
Ths particular feature of :he day's out
ing was a visit to the breweries, where
lunch was served and Impromptu talks
given. All points of interest In the city
was visited by the delegates.
Wednesaay morning's business session at
the Krug theater was short. J. W. Hob
son, Auburn; W. C. Schuls, Fremont; A.
H. Koop, Lincoln; C. E. Fields, Omaha,
and P. P. Ready of Llndsey were elected
as members of the executive board. The
membership of the board was Increased to
five members, Mr. Ready being the new
member, the others being re-elected.
Liberty LeasTne Endorsed.
The convention voted to endorse the re
cently organized Personal Liberty league,
of which. It was stated, Omaha has now a
membership of 1,900. It was explained that
a movement is on foot In the east to make
the league a national organization, with
headquarters In Omaha. 'State leagues are
said to be in the process of organization
in Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana and other
States.
During the discussion over the endorse
ment of tho league It was stated that tha
purpose Is to oppose at the primaries men
known to have bigoted or fanatical views
on city government or who favor the en
forcement of tbe so-called ' Puritanical
laws. Any one believing In "liberal gov
ernment" is eligible to the league, it was
explained.
The State Association of Liquor Dealers
now has some 800 members.
Thursday morning the saloon men will
conclude their convention.
Tuesday evening they attended ths per
formance at the Krug in a body.
t.
BELLEVUE CHOOSES; OFFICERS
Old Trustees Re-Meetcd and W. J.
Bryan Chosen Ho Fill Vacancy
In the Board. k .
Trustees of Bellevqe college, whose terms
expire, were re-elected at the annual meet
ing of the board Tuesday. To fill a va
cancy W. J. Bryan was elected trustee for
a three years' term, and H..T. Clarke was
made an honorary member. C. M. WUhelm
was elected president. Rev. E. H. Jenks,
first vice president; Dr. W. S. Gibus, sec
ond vice president; Dr. W. F. Mllroy, sec
retary; Thomas A. Crcigh, treasurer; Rev.
T. V. Moore, D. W Marrow and Robert
Dempster as other members of the execu
tive committee. A successor to President
Lumpen of the college was not chosen.
The street railway was given the right
to use a strip of land 100 feet wide through
the campus for Its proposed Bellevue ex
tension. The degree' of bachelor of arts
will be conferred upon the following at the
coming commencement, according to vote:
Rachel Jane Ferguson, Albert Eunene
Klsher, Jeanette Rebecca Fletcher, Stewart
McKlooen Hunter,, Thomas George Neth
ery, George Sullivan. Sloan, Frank Throw,
Cora Louise Wlgton, Dewltt Clinton Wil
liamson. . "
These were granted, the degree of bache
lor o! science: ...
Caroline Isahelle Baird,
Baird, Alexander Taylor
Elizabeth Covert. Helen
Cluton Silas Rice.
FROM
The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n
Interest rates the lowest of nny Association in the rlty.
rroniiitness in closing lonns. One to two tlnys only required.
You can repay the nmrUnge nt nny time without, notice.
You can keep a loan one month or ten years, as you desire.
You can pay off $1(K).(I at any time and stop Interest.
No commission charged for making the loan.
Office, 205 South 16th St., Brown Block, Omaha.
Resources, $1,340,000.00. Reserve, $50,000.00
AWARDS AND THE PRICES
Contracts for raving Decided on and
Plant Expected to Bo In Opera
tion June ItO.
Assistant City Engineer Craig thinks the
municipal asphalt plant will be doing busi
ness about June 20.
The council has awarded the contract for
nearly everything In sight in the way of
material to A. C. Powers of the electrlo
light company, who Is acting as agent for
outside firms. Most of the asphalt, how
ever, will be bought from the two Barber
companies. If the mayor approves the
contract at once deliveries will follow
quickly. As sixty tons of Trinidad asphalt
are to be bought and it is in stock here,
there will be no delay on this score. If the
road roller. and tools do not arrive soou
enough appliances will be rented or bor
rowed from some of the paving contractors,
so that much badly needed repairing will
not have to wait. The goods bought were
selected on the recommendation of the city
engineer from the standpoint of merit and
adaptability rather than because ot low
prices, though these were taken into con
sideration. The $19 California asphalt was
not taken because It was a brand about
which none of the local engineers know
anything.
Following are the awards decided upon
and the prices paid:
A. C. Powers, sixty tons "Obispo," Cali
fornia, asphalt at 1-0 a ton; one five-ton
Erie Machine shop steam road roller,
$1,795.80; Contractor Tool company's hand
roller, $147.76; fire wagon, $169.60; twelve
asphalt tampers, $21.60; twelve asphalt
smoothers. $18.26; thlrty-slx asphalt axes,
$49.60; twelve asphalt rakes, $16.25; twenty
four picks, $27.60; twenty-four No. 4 shovels,
$27; twelve wheelbarrows, $54; four steel
scoops, $8.75; four Maynard shovels, $2;
twelve street brooms, $6; one anvil, $15.25;
one portable forge with tank, $18.30; one
vise, $8.40.
A. L. Barber Asphalt company, 120 tons
Bermudez or Venezuelan asphalt at $26.80.
Barber Asphalt Paving company, sixty
tons Trinidad asphalt at $24.60,
Edith Estelle
Cooper, Mary
Louise Little,
Kansas City Minister MUslnsr.
CHICAGO. June 7. Edward Lee. 15 years
old, of this city, today asked the police to
aid him in a soarch for his father, whom
the boy claims is a minister. According to
the story told by the youth he and his
father arrived in Chicago from Kansas
City last evening. The boy went to a
theater, while the father went to collect a
largo sum of money which was due him
from a South Water street merchant. The
boy says his father failed to call for him
after the theater. Since they parted last
night ho has had no trace of his father.
Letter-'Writing- Lunatle Arrested.
BI-OOMINOTON, III., June 7 Today
Secret service men from Washington ar
rested John Johnson, a Swede, for writing
letters to Alice Roosevelt. Johnson said
that he vat sent here from Sweden to
marry Miss Roosevelt and communicated
his mission In letters to the president's
daughter. The arrest followed. Johnson
was at once taken to Jacksonville and re
committed In the asylum. Ha was a former
Inmate, but has been out for two years.
He Is regarded as harmless and has been
working in a grocery store hers.
gnlclae Follows shooting-.
CLEVELAND, June 7 Following a fam
ily quarrel John Bran today shot his wife
Lottie and then fired a bullet Into his own
brain at the home of the couple, 1537 Clark
avenue. Bran died almost Instantly, while
the wife's wound Is only slight..- Bran was
the woman's second-husband. Her first
husband was Bran's brother. He killed
himself five years ago. Bran's sister, who
lived In Kansas, was murdered several
years ago. Another brother was drowned
here recently.
EIRS. WISSLOV'S
SOOTHE SYRUP
u Ml far MIDlou of Mnlfc.n (a
(OUliirro wulW TMlklns Sue oa tltlf Yaw.
li auouias it. child. Mttws cuins. auart
U psla. euns wUul asila, aad W tit
lemony lor dUbrrtujMh.
YWESTV-Fivg OBWT A SOTTLsV
-inii-irf--r"iri-n-rMsj
Rojestvensky Makes Report.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 7. The govern
ment has received a telegraphto report
from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky dated
at Toklo, June (, in which the admiral
states that at 1:80 on May 27 he engaged
twelve large Japanese - battleships and
armored cruisers and twelve smaller
cruisers.
At 2:30 it became necessary for htm to
shift his quarters and his staff on the
battleship Knlas SouvaroiT to another part
of the vessel and at 1:30, when the ad
miral lost consciousness owing to his
wounds. It was found necessary to transfer
him and hl. staff to the torpedo boat de
stroyer Buiny, where already part ot the
crew of the battleship Osylabya, which
sunk, had been taken.
The supreme command, the admiral
says, was then . transferred to Rear Ad
miral Nebogatoff.
"The Bulny became separated from the
rest of the fleet during the night," Ad
miral Rojestvensky says. "In the morning
we sighted the armored cruiser Dmitri
Donskol with two torpedo boats and trans
ferred the Osylabya crew to It. I was re
moved to the torpedo boat destroyer Be
dovt, which steamed Ahead with the de
stroyer Grosny.
"On the evening of May 2S I learned that
the Bedovl had surrendered to two Japa
nese torpedo boats. The Bedovl arrived at
Sasebo May SI. I have learned that Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff la at Sasebo."
Pone Thanks tho Mikado.
ROME. June 7. -The pope today adresscd
an autograph letter to the emperor of
Japan, thanking him warmly for the liberty
granted to Catholic missionaries In allow
ing them to enter the territory conquered
by the Japanese and helping thew to eslb
1 I
LOBECK ON BID FOR ASPHALT
City Comptroller-Thinks Price Rea
sonable, bnt Not as Low
as Prevlonsly.
Speaking of the apparently low bid of
$1.64 a square yard for asphalt made by
the Barber Asphalt company on six of this
year's Jobs, Comptroller Lobeck, who was
a member of the old Board of Public
Works, says:
"This price Is reasonable, I think, but
not as low as it would seem In compari
son with the prices of last year and pre
viously, because the class of pavement Is
different. Last year the specifications
called for six Inches . of natural cement,
concrete base; one and a half Inches of
binder and either one and a half or two
Inches of asphalt wearing surface. Class
B this year demands a five-Inch Portland
cement concrete base, a ona-tnch binder
and a one-Inch topping. The streets for
which this class of pavement Is to be used
are residence streets, and I am not saying
that the thickness Is insufficient to make
good, serviceable pavements upon them,
but I wish merely to oall attention to the
matter of price. As I had hold of one end
of the old paving specifications controversy,
I am considerably Interested In noting the
results obtained under the specifications
made by the city engineer alone this year."
Gnn Squad Record Broken.
ARDMORE. I. T, June 7. In the gen
eral shooting tournament of the Indian
Territory and Oklahoma Sportsmen's asso
ciation. In progress hare, the world's ama
teur squad record was broken. Shooting:
from eighteen yards, the squad broke 124
tarrets out or 124.
DAVIDSON IS SPOKEN OF
Omaha Superintendent Mentioned for
Head of Cleveland Schools,
bnt Not a Candidate.
Superintendent Davidson of the Omaha
public schools is one of several educatorj
under consideration by the Cleveland (O.)
Board of Education for the supcrlnten-
dency of the schools there.
Superintendent Moulton of Cleveland
wishes to retire and the board Is looking
around for a man to take his place at a
salary of $5,000 or $6,000 a year, although
Mr. Moulton may decide to remain a year
or two longer. The ordinary term of the
office In Cleveland Is five years.
Superintendent Davidson is not a candi
date for the place. In a story in a St. Paul
paper recently his name was given, together
with those of Superintendent Jordan of
Minneapolis, Superintendent Gilbert of
Rochester, Superintendent Kendall of In
dianapolis, Superintendent Carr of Ander
son, Ind., who has Just been elected super-
Indent of Dayton, O., after 200 ballots had
been taken; Superintendent Blodgett of
Syracuse, and Assistant Superintendent
Brooks of Boston, as possibilities to fill
the vacancy when It should occur.
"I like Omaha and my work here very
much," said Mr. Davidson. "I am per
fectly satisfied with the city, Its people and
the tasks set before me. My heart Is In
my work here and I could not ask for
more pleasant conditions. In my own
opinion the settlement of the Cleveland
matter Is rather indefinite at this time.
I have not so much as turned my hand
with regard to the position."
compliance with a request of the mayor's,
City Treasurer Shoo.h issued a statement
tonight showing that there are $1S.h4.(XpO on
deposit at 2 per cent In thirty-seven banks
and forty-one trust companies In this city.
KARNES - LYmTnT MARRIAGE
Elaborate Ceremony Attends Nnptlale
at the Dickinson Home on
Pnrk Avenue.
At 3 p. m. Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson on Park
avenue was solemnized the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Jessie Dlckinsoh
Lyman, and Lieutenant William I-e
Karnes of tho Sixth cavalry, U. S. A. , Only
fifty guests witnessed the ceremony and
participated In the festivities, that followed.
Throughout the wedding was characteried
by a charming simplicity, although the de
tails were elaborate to a degree possible to
but few homes of the city. To the Lohen
grin wedding march, played by a stringed
orchestra, the bridal party came into the
parlor. Mrs. Lyman with her father and
Lieutenant Karnes, attended by Lieutenant
J. Fred James as groomsman. The bride
was gowned In an Intricate toilet of white
batiste and cluny lace.
In a bower of greens and American
Beauty roses etending across the east end
of the parlor the marriage service was read
by Rev. E. H. Jenks of the First Presby
terian church. The east windows were
screened with a covering of sky blue across
which the painted blossoming bows and
flying birds gave the effect of distance,
made the more realistic by a curtain of Illu
sion which covered It. Across this extended
sprays of plumosus fern that trailed back
on either side to a bank of palms and across
the celling above, forming a canopy. On
either side of the white satin prayer cush
ion were tall vases of clolssenne and of
brass filled with American Beauty roses,
while at Intervals there were tall cathedral
candles In heavy brass holders. The chan
deliers, doorways and stairway were
wound and festooned with plumosus
fern and bridal wreath. In the
dining room suspended from the cell
ing were Japanese baskets of peonies
from which hung trailers of fern, and the
table had for Its center a Japanese basket
filled with poenles. The broad veranda
around two sldus of the house was Inclosed
and furnished .with oriental rugs, coxy
corners and couches. The punch table was
covered with green cloth and, resting In
a setting of bridal wreath, was a huge sea
shell brought from Luzon, from which a
champagne punch was served. The walls
and canvas were co-ered with oak boughs,
completing the bower effect.
In a room upstairs a fortune In. wedding
gifts attested the many friends of the
bride and groom. Lieutenant and" 'Mrs.
Karnes left last evening for New York
In a private car, to sail June 10 for Europe,
where they will spend four months, and
will be at home upon their return at Fort
Mead, S. D., whero Lieutenant Karnes will
Join his regiment.
The best wishes df a host of friends go
with the young couple. Mrs. Karnes Is'
one of tho best known and one of the I
most talented young women In Omaha's !
fashionable Bet. She is a musician of abll- 1
lty beyond tho average, possessing a rich '
soprano voice that would have brought her
success had she chosen to accept any of tho
many offers that have been made by the
atrical managers. In addition to her ac
complishments she Is gifted with a per
sonalty that has made and held an enviable
circle of friends. Lieutenant Karnes has
for seevral years served as aide-de-camp
cn the staff of General W'lnt and has been
stationed In Omaha a little over a year.
Although young he has attained unusual
success. He received special mention for
his work with General Chaffee In the re
lief of Peking and at Tien Tsin. . He also
served In the Philippines with General
Wlnt and has been a member of his per
sonal staff since that time. Lieutenant
Karnes Is one of the most popular officers
connected with the headquarters of the De
partment of the Missouri and resigns his
position as aide to General Wlnt to Join
his regiment.
shonl and was pounded to pieces by the
heavy sens. Tin? schooner Is thought to
have been a fisherman, which usually car
ried a big crew. Only one mnn was seen
on the wreck after the schooner struck the
shoal, however, and lie disappeared when
the vessel went to pices.
Bryan Snrnks nt Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, III.. June 7.-Wllllam J.
Bryan today delivered the commencement
address nt Illinois college. The degree of
doctor of laws was conferred on him by tho
college.
KIMBALL
PIANOS
HOSPE'S
For over 30 years the products of the
Great Kimball House (both pianos
and organs) have been on sale with
A. Hospe Co. More than 6.C00 of their
Instruments have boen sold by this
house, every one of the number are
today In use (excepting a few which
were destroyed by fire), none are dis
carded. Even the very oldest ones
command a price. No matter In whose
hands they are held for sale. These
five thousand instruments are. n small
proportion of the close to a half
million Instruments manufactured
and In use by the great musical publlo
in all parts of the world, taking all
these facts Into consideration add to
that, the very reasonable price and
easy terms, the Kimball Piano can
be purchased tor, you do not have to
long mudy the question wlien looking
for a piano or organ but go at once
to A. Hospe Co., 113 Douglas street,
and select from the big variety of
styles and choice woods the cases
are made in.
Big Piano Bargains This Week
$157
$188
$227 Upright Mahogany Case
Piano
$300 Upright Oak Case
Piano
$335 Upright French Walnut ' 9?7
Case I'iapo.. .,.vj..r,w,....-iJ
$375 Upright Walnut Case , $267
Knabe Walnut Case at $200 off our
best retail price.
Grand Pianos at a 26 per cent reduc
tion. Some piano payments only $6.00
per month. Organ payments as low
$2.50 per month. No
come.
ow when will you
A. Hospe Co.
1513 Douglas Street.
To Think Well Neam
SUCCESS
Healthy Brains
ARB MADE BY
GRAPE-NUTS
WHI of a Millionaire.
SHARON, Pa., June 7. The will of Peter
T. Klmherlv. the millionaire steel mnnufae
turer and mine owner, who died In Chicago
Sunday morning, was probated today. By
the terms Amos Klmberly, his brother In
Iowa, inherits 174 per cent of tho estate
and his step-sister. Mrs. Kate Murdock Of
ult I .uke fltv. will receive 6 oer cent. Ira
Bussett of Cleveland, George A. Baird of
iHili-.iifo and John C. Owsley of Sharon, ex
.wntoiH each receive 6 oer cent. Mrs.
Elizabeth Aay ot i:meago win receive a
tier cent. ueunen Williamson, nm oimik-
Luoner irets 1 ner cent. Mrs. James Wil
HiLTOHon William Klmberly and Klmer Kim
berly each receive S pel cent. About li mr
cent was left to charities. The estate is es
timated to 1 worth about xs.uumhiu. i ne
names of the charitable Institutions which
are to be benefited were not mentioned In
the will.
Fatal M'recklnK of Schooner.
VF.W YORK. June 7 One life and pos
slbly more are believed to have been lost
near Sandv Hook today, when an uniden
tified two-masted schooner struck on Homer
DALRYMPLE WILL NOT COME
Glasgow Traetloa Expert Cannot
pare tho Time to Visit Omaha
to Deliver an Address.
James Dalrymple, the Scottish traction
expert, will not come to Omaha. Presi
dent Wright of the Commercial club re
ceived a message from blm today to the
effect that his time would not permit him
to go farther west. It was the plan of city
officials and business men to get Mr.
Dalyrmple to come here and make an ad
dress on municipal matters. An invitation
was extended to him by city officials and
Mr. Wright wrote to him also. He is now
the guest of the city of Chicago.
More rollcemen Dismissed.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Mayor Weaver
tonight dismissed eleven men from the
police force for dereliction ff duty. la
A Shin of Beauty la Joy rorcvor.
DR. T. Fctllx Qouraud'a Orlontal
Cream or Megloel Boautiflor.
IUbotw Tu, PlmplM,
FrecklM. Motk ftlis
Buh, sod bkla PiaraMI,
ana evtry Dicmua
on bMuty. M)4 (it
Be dtttctloa. It
bu Mood lh to K
of AT yeftra, sue
U to bftrn1M w
tttuli tobuf'.t
U proptrlf BiAdft.
Aocptnooounlr.
fttt of l.uuu
tttm. Dr. L. A.
S-r Mid to S
Wv of too DftUt.
Ion o ptlnt
Ai you Udlot
rlil um tiitm.
riflomBili
flsarand's Crosm' u tn tut Etnnnil of ll Ik
tklo prtptntuoiit." t T Hit br til druwut ud rCf
Ooodt DrtUrs is tb't Untud SUiom, UatOi sod Xuruu.
FERO.T.HQPUnS, fio. 17 6rnl Joaet Strat InTori
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Pinter roughened by needlework
catch every tin and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapello removes not only
ths dirt, but alio the loosened, injured
cuticle, and rtttort$ tb flagen to
tbtlr amturml bemuty.
ALL GROCER. AND BUOout
STMT.isW' l I '- ff
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER,
BETTER THAN IMPORTED
Hlirhly effervescent, delicious, healthful,
with that "Tte that Tempt..'' Irs
natures tonic for body and brain. Blends
perfectly with wines and liquor. Ak lor
ft st tUe club.
OMAHA HOTTLISC1 CO.,
Distributors.
AMUIKMHUTB.
BIG HIT
Men's Entertainment
Friday Evening, June 9
8:30 O'CLOCK :
Hanscom Park Methodist ChurcTi
Unique Funny Entertaining
ADMISSION 2ft CKHTI.
BOYD'S
Xih I THE FERRIS STOCK CO
tin
Big
WCEk
Tonight T'ntil Sunday Matinee
THE HOLY CITY
Next Week-DK'K KERftIS IN
TWO PI.AVS.
Klnodrome, New Movins; Pictures,
frlces 10c, lt 2bc. Mats., 10c.
Aav Sat., .... , .
NICHT
IO-lS-SOe
KRUG
MATINEE
All Beets
100
TONIGHT 8;15
Miss Ethel Fuller
la
Just Before Dawn
Sunday-EAST LYNNE
.1 '. !t
Fresh LobsterPatties
THURSDAY DINNER-..
SAe CALUMET