r
TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1005.
TELEPHONE 94.
BEK, JUNE 80. lm.
Partner July in4
Aucaat we will close
tarda at 1
o'clock.
X
A Sweeping July Clearing Sole of Colored,
Cream and Black Dress Goods Remnants
And here Is the important part of it to you. First of all note the fine quality of goods we are
going to sell. No "job" lots or trashy goods here to deceive you with simply because they can be
Bold cheap. Every piece bright, new, clean and desirable. Xo matter how nice the goods or what
they cost, the great sweeping cut in prices, is even greater than ever before. Read each item below
carefully, note the great reductions in prices, then be here early. It will be a day of great value.
On sale Saturday morning. Remember we close at 1 o'clock Saturdays during July and August.
Slack Nun's Veiling Beautiful dorp
rich (flossy black, tucks, shirr or plaits
perfectly, 1( vards In remnant, for $3.n.
' Black BrilllAntlne Handsome rich silk
finish, 6 yards In remnant, for 11.39.
Black French Serge Extra fine rich
hlnck, regular 83c quality, 46 Inches wide,
474 yards in remnant, for $1.08.
Black 811k and Wool Crepe de Paris
Jurt the pretty light weight, soft clinging
fabrio for a dressy skirt to wear with shirt
Remnants of Black Dress Goods.
waist, S yards In remnant, 42 Inches wide,
for 2..
Black Brllltftntlne Extra fine, 2 yards
la remnant, for 79c.
Black Ail Wool Batiste In the new chif
fon finish, rich black, 44 Inches wide,
regular f 1.00 quality, 6 yards In remnant,
for 3.1.
Black Silk Luster Brllllantlne Just the
material for K good practical traveling,
outing or hard wear, 7 yards In remnant,
fin rich blark the remnant for 12.27.
Black Imported Sicilian Nice weight and
finish, rich silky finish, 46 Inches wide,
regular 11.00 quality, yards In remnant,
for $2.98.
Black Parisian Bilk and Wool Crepe de
Paris Finn and soft, handsome rich blsrk,
drapes In the soft clinging effect, yardB
In remnant, 42 Inches wide, for $3.8.
Black Sicilian The material that makes
such a serviceable skirt or full suit, rich
glossy black, 1 yards In remnant, for
11.98.
Remnants of Cream Wool Dress Goods.
Interested? Von would lm If you could see the many handsome remnants, all to be sold at sweeping reductions.
Words cannot describe them. Your eyes will repeat what we say. Fine line to choose from.
Cream Princess Crepe Regular Soc
quality, 3H yards In remnant, for 97c.
Cream Novelty Mohair Fine Invisible
Bhepherd's check ground, here and there
tiny woven raised dots, beautiful silk finish,
regular $1.60 quality, 2T4 yards In remnant,
for $1.89.
Cream Nun's Veillng-One of this season's
most popular fabrics, 44 Inches wide, regular
$1.00 quality, 64 yards In remnant, for $3.38.
(Cream Silk Finished Sicilian 61 Inches
wide; never sold for less than $1.00 a yard;
4'i yards In remnant, for $2.09.
Cream Novelty Sublime Fine silk and
wool, regular $1.25 quality, 234 yards In
remnant, for $1.67.
Cream All Wool Crepe 4 yards In rom
nant, for $..C9.
Cream Brllllantlne 86c quality, 3 yards
In remnant, for $1.69.
Cream All Wool Batiste Light weight,
beautiful fabric, for shirring or platting,
6 yards In remnant, for $1.89.
Cream Parisian Ellk and Wool Crepe de
Chine Think of buying this beautiful
material at this price. Never sold for less
than $1.00 to $1.25, 6 yards In remnant, for
$3.29.
Remnants of Colored Dress Goods.
Mere words can (rive but meacor Idea of the real value In this great special sale. As for quantity, if you get here
early you will have tine choosing. Here is Just a hint of the price rane.
Brown Nun's Veiling All wool, 7 yards
In remnant, for $1.63.
Grey All Wool Batiste Very pretty, S
yards In remnant, for $1.67.
Brown Sicilian 0 inches wide, 6Vi yards
it remnant, for $2.13.
Urey Mohair Dark grey, 60 Inches ylde,
tVt yards In remnant, for $3.09.
French Orey Henrietta 44 Inches wide,
regular $1.00 quality, 6 yards in remnant,
for $2.98.
Light Blue Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine
1 yards In remnant, for $1.98.
Navy Blue Sicilian 60 inches wide, 6
yards in remnant, for $2.17.
Figured Brllllantlne Dark blue, 7V4
yards In remnant, for $1.64.
Figured Novelty Navy and white, 6H
yards In remnant, for 9So.
Navy Blue Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine
8 yards in remnant, for $3.87.
In Our Wash Goods Department Down Stairs.
For Saturday niornlnz only, we place on sale all of our 10c Varieaated Voile Suitings at Be per yard.
These suitings tome In plain mixtures and little checked effects. The colors are woven In. Better than any of the
printed voiles, even at their regular price of loc. At 5c per yard they are a great bargain. Come early.
Special Sale of Men's I nderwear.
Saturday morning we will sell a line of Men's Derby Ribbed Underwear, regular price 50c a garment, Saturday
morning special sale price 35c a garment.
This Is one of the season's best values. Shirts are well finished, drawers have large gusset and 'suspender straps.
We close Saturdays at 1 o'clock during July and August. Do your Saturday shopping In the morning.
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts.
latter reached the offing and, under the of the details of the mutiny. The censor-
irowning guns or ivruger a warships, con- I ship this morning merely permitted the
eluded that It was better to surrender than
to fight. Reports received by the ministry
of the Interior give an entirely different
version of the origin of the mutiny, which
la attributffVto a deliberate plot organlxed
by twenty 5 belonging to the revolu
HftBJM'J ttltfW Slt, These reports placed
the number of tlleaviuX,inK the rioting on
shoro at sou and the wounK,u at twice that
number.
to last July, when a cut of 124 per cent was
made.
Martial Un In Two Provinces.
Martial law has been declared at tkbasto
pol and Nlcholaleff and plenary 'ptwers
. have been entrusted to Vloe Admiral Ch-.:k-nln,
commander of the Black sea fleet ft.it
beyond the general conditions existing hi
these porta of the Black sea little or net!
definite reasons for the declaration of mar
tial law are knetwn. Oossip, however, says
there has been a mutiny on board the bat
tleship Tchesme at Sebastopol.
: The declaration of marUal law In Erivan
was Inevitable In consequence of the situa
tion In the southern Caucasus, dispatches
to tho Associated Press Indicating that
Moslems and Armenians were waging what
almost might be termed war.
I With the surrender of the Knlai Potem
klne, however, the immediate danger of the
situation seemed to collapse, the 5,000 blue
Jackets at Libau who followed the example
of their comrades on the rebel battleship
having earlier In the dav yielded to the
j military, by whom they were surrounded
In a wood near the port, after a promise
that better food would be given them.
Trouble Over at Cronstadt.
What seemed like an extension of the
mutiny to the sailors at Cronsladt also
proved to be short lived, although all the
regular workmen In the port are still on
strike and reports of coming trouble both
there and at 6t. Petersburg are rife. The
strike may extend to the longshoremen of
St, Petersburg and the workmen In several
large factories are again restive and are
; threatening disorder.
I Late last night a rumor gained currency
that a mob hnd sacked a small arms fac
tory at Kolplno, twenty miles distant, and
(was marching otv. 8L Petersburg, but of
this rumor the Associated Press has been
unable to obtain the slightest corrobora
tion. 1 .Now that the Knlas Potemklne has sur
rendered It la probable that the govern
ment will gradually allow the publication
newspapers to print a dispatch which under
the circumstances would do credit to a
first-class humorist. This dispatch reads:
ODRSBA, June 17 (old style). The tran
quillity of tho 4-lty having been Interrupted,
suddenly appear In the present crisis with
martial law has. been declared.
Witt May Lead Liberals. '
It Is quite possible that M. Witte may
the full leadership of the liberals. It de- j
velops that the real cause of the meeting
here f Prince Troubetskoy, Prince Dolgoru
koff, M. Lvoff and others was to secure
the benefit of M. Wifte's advice. M. Witte's
position has beep equivocal for, months. He
Is feared bj the emperor's entourage and
he was equally suspected by the liberals.
His natural bent was to support the gov
rnment, but Blnce the emperor refused to
accept his services he appears to have
definitely climbed down Into the camp of
the liberals.
Ofllclal Rrpnrt from Itnssla,
WASHINGTON, June 30. A dispatch re
ceived at the State department over night
frorU Consul Heenan at Odessa says In sub
stance :
Six officers of the Potemklne killed, eight
libeifited, remainder prisoners. The fleet
has Jiot arrived at Odessa. Harbor largely
deslrVyed by fire. Fifty rioters killed and
man! Russian steamers burned.
Another dispatch from the same source,
tlmeiA Odessa, 6:10 p. m., says:
"Boat firing on town. No fleet."
A cablegram also has been received from
Ambassador Meyer at St. Petersburg, which
says:
Information from Odessa that S00 rioters
have been killed. The harbor largely de
stroyed by tire and a battleship firing on
the town. Fleet not arrived.
Mr. Meyer, the American ambassador at
St. Petersburg, In a cablegram to the State
department today says that six companies
of marines are repqrted to have mutinied
at Llbau and wrecked their barracks. They
were surrounded by artillery and Infantry
and some of the marines surrendered. It Is
further stated that the indications are that
there Is concerted action between the sail
ors of the lialtlo and Black ea fleets.
WILL DIG THE CANAL
(Continuel from Ftrst Page.)
FLEET REACHES CUERBOURG
American Warships Will Eioort Remains of
John Paul Jones Home.
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME FROM THE FRENCH
DemanA of Weavers Refused.
FALL RIVER. Mass., June 80. The Cot
ton Manufacturers' association at a meet
ing this afternoon refused to grant the de
mand of the weavers for a restoration of
wages to the basis which prevailed prior
V
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I THE PLEASURE OF YOUR CELEBRATION I
Will be greatly enhanced if the boys and girls are com- J
rortaoiy uresseu.
llere is a list of good things that will be on sale Satur
day and Monday.
Boys Wash
Suits
Russian and Bailor
styles, worth up to
ft 1.00
Those worth up to
12.50,
at
1.45
3
s
a
V
Girls
Dresses
Colored aurt white
drosses, sailor or
Russian styles, 2 to
U years, worth up
to $3.50, at
1.95
Children's
Coats
In silk and mohair,
also wooleu jackets,
all nice light weight,
2 to 8 years, worth
up to $6.00. at
2.45
Others at $1.45
the problem: and I could not concede the
right to the secretary of war or anyone to
dictate my decision. The only debatable
questions were the details as to putting my
decision Into effect, and while I stated to
the secretary what my desires were. I told
him that I was perfectly willing to con
form to his wishes as far as possible, as
to the time and manner of my withdrawal.
In regard to the situation at Panama, at
no time during the progress of the work
could my relations have been severed more
opportunely than now and with less dam
age to the work. A complete reorganization
of departments has been effected. Mr.
Dauchy, a gentleman of high engineering
attainments, who has been chief engineer
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail
road company and who had occupied the
position of division engineer in charge of
the Culebra division, was, upon my leaving
the Isthmus, placed In charge of the work
as acting chief engineer, he having occupied
a similar position during my absence from
the iMthmus at the call of the secretary dur
ing the month of April, and having satis
factorily conducted the work through the
demoralization attendant upon the change
In orgunlzatfon.
Despite all of the discouragement and ob
stacles which have surrounded this work,
as the secretary knows and has practically
stated In his letter, I endeavored to faith
fully and vigorously perform the duties of
my office and have never complained or
criticised my superiors or any one con
nected with the work, and, as stated In the
secretary' communication, I have never
requested additional emoluments or asked
any favors of a personal nature, and any
suggestions which I have made, as his
statement will bear me out. have been made
because I considered them necessary for
ine increasen emciency or me work.
Tho reorganization of the work In Anrll
was not considered Ideal, but as It was
such a decided Improvement over the exist
ing condition of affairs and seemed to be
all that could be done under existing laws,
I gave It my hearty approval.
I have no criticism of personnel or In
dividuals, but I do believe that the nh.
staclcs due to the governmental methods
required by existing laws are so serious
that tney win nave to re eliminated if the
American people are to see the Panama
canal constructed In a reasonable time and
at a moderate cost.
My only desire In this statement has been
to protest sgnlnst what I consider the un
lust denunciations of the secretary and to
fully Inform my personal friends and pro
fessional brethren who have been familiar
with my career of the essential facts re
lating to this matter. I emphatically dis
claim all responsibility for the various
statements recently published, alleged to
nave Deen made Dy sa-cauen friends.
JOHN F. WALLACE,
Statement of August Belmont,
When asked today If It was true that the
Interborough Rapid Transit company had
engaged John F. Wallace, formerly chief
engineer of the Panama canal, resulting
In his resignation from the canal position,
August Belmont, president of the Inter
borough company, said:
There Is not the slightest truth In the
report that the Interborough has had for
a moment in mind the engagement of Mr
allace, nor will It consider It. The In
terborough company does not make a prac
tice of buying men from their engagements;
It seeks to secure those who are willing to
enter Its service In a spirit of loyalty and
who will remain and serve Its Interests and
Identify their future with It; and above all
it will not go Into the government service
and take away its best Instruments, but
will continue Its efforts exclusively to build
and manage transportation in Greater New
York wltn the best material It can fairly
ana nonoraoiy command.
C'atafalqae Constructed on Can Deck
Of Brooklyn Interior Decorated
' etltk Plaas of atlons for
Which He Fought.
CHERBOURG, June SO. The American
squadron, consisting of the armored cruiser
Brooklyn (flagship) and the protected
cruisers Chattanooga, Tacoma and Gal
veston, which was detached from the North
Atlantic fleet and placed under the com
mand of Rear Admiral Blgsbee to escort
to the United States the remains of Ad
miral John Faul Jones, arrived today at
this port, where the remains will be em
barked.
Upon entering the harbor, the Brooklyn
fired a national salute of twenty-one guns
and after the return of this salute from
the arsenal, the flngshlp fired fifteen guns
In honor of Vice Admiral Besson, com-mander-ln-chlof
of tho French northern
squadrcn.
The passage of the warships was made
at an average speed of twelve knots In all
weather, nearly the entire run being In
an area of low barometric pressure, with
consequent thick and rainy weather. The
Bquadron maintained Its formation In
column throughout, stopping only once, and
then only to transfer some men from tho
Tacoma to the Brooklyn.
Wireless Telegraph Experiments.
The Brooklyn communicated by wireless
telegrapn with the Hamburg-American line
steamer Deutschland, eastward bound, late
last Monday, and with the American line
steamer New York, westbound, at about
the same time.
Under the management of the bureau
of equipment. Interesting experiments were
mad) in wlrelesj telegraphy, various types
of receivers being Installed on board the
Brooklyn. A message from Cape Cod was
received 140 miles at sea, although the
weather conditions were not favorable.
During the voyage Rear Admiral Slgsbee
communicated by signal to the squadron
all details of the landing of a guard of
honor as an escort to the remains from
Paris to Cherbourg. This escort will In
clude more than 600 men under arms.
On board the Brooklyn a catafalque was
constructed on the port side of the gun
deck. Immediately forward of the ad
miral's cabin. The ensket will rest on a
wooden dais. Mourning curtains are draped
In double folds and the canopy on the
Inside Is decorated with French and Rus
sian ensigns and an American Jack, rep
resenting the three naval services In which
Admiral Jones held command. Tho casket
will be draped with an American ensign
and the catafalque, with a silk American
flag provided by the Daughters of tho
American Revolution, through their presi
dent, Mrs. Donald McLean.
Welcome to the Fleet.
The aspect of the harbor was strikingly
beautiful as the sun came out and the
many merchantmen, steam yachts and
other pleasure crafts In these waters
strung ,'ut their full complement of colors
In which the Amerlean flag predominated.
"T.e Brooklyn was Boon the center of a
fWtllla of small craft, while the quays
ere quickly lined with people and the
''houses fronting tho harbor were made
bright with bunting, Including many Amer
ican flags.
Much regret was felt at the fact that
the division of the, French northern squad
ron, assigned to participate In the cere
monies of the transfer of the American
admiral's body to the Brooklyn next week,
did not arrive here In time to participate
in the welcome to the American ships.
Admiral Sigsbee, accompanied by the
commanders of the four American ships,
called on Admiral Besson, and the latter.
accompanied by his staff, returned the
visit on board the Brooklyn, the ships
firing an admiral's salute. ,
The French division, Including the battle
ships Bouvines, Henri IV and Trehouart,
Is expected here hourly.
FLAG MUST JE RESPECTED
Indian Territory Judge Issues Order
to Those Who Propose to liana
it at llalf-Mast.
MUSKOOKE, I. T., June SO. -t Special.)
The attention of Judge C. W. Raymond,
chief Justice of the United States court of
appeals for Indian Territory, having been
called to the following article from We
leetka, I. T., he Issued the following ordir
to United States commissioners:
"Citizens of Wcleerka are resentful over
the treatment accorded the Indian Terri
tory delegation which went to Washington
on the tribal tax matter. A rousing celebra
tion is being planned In Weleetka for July
4 and the citizens declare the Aug will be
hung at halt mast as a result of the arbi
trary action of President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hitchcock In the tribal tax ense."
Order to United States Commissioners:
If any citizen attempts to fly the Hag of
this union at half niant anywhere in the
Indian Territory on July 4 because he was
compelled under order of the secretary of
the Interior to pay his tribal tax. which tho
lenerai courts hHve decided to lie legal, no
snou d be arrested on the snot.
Because a citizen may not agree with tho
action of any branch of this government Is
no reason why he should Insult the flag of
our common country, to which every citizen
of the land owes profound respect and per-
teci loyally, ann nirnisnes no excuse mr
hanging at half mast the Stars and Stripes,
representing the power and glory of tho
republic.
This is not a matter of party politics. A
haatv. Lll-ndvlserl course would cause Irre
parable damage to the good people of the
territory In the future.
It may be thnt an officer of the govern
ment can be abused, but you shall not in
sult the flag of our country.
If every citizen of the country should be
permitted to Imng the flag at half mast
every time he failed to agree with the chief
executive of the nation, the ruling of some
cabinet officer, some act of the congress of
the United States or some decision or our
federal courts, and thus insult the emblem
of our sovereignty, the man whose patriot
ism Is alive would at once resent n, riois
would ensue, bitter feuds arise, friendly
relation hetween the different sections of
the country be disturbed and universal un
rest be the ugly brood of such a vicious
practice.
To adopt such a course would lead to
anarchy and violate the peace of this coun
try so much desired bv all good citizens.
C. W. RAYMOND,
Judge United States Court.
OFFICERS OF COLLEGE MASONS
John Westorer of University of Ne
braska. Elected Vice President
of Acacia Fraternity.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., June SO.-The new
Acacia fraternity, an organization of
Master Masons in colleges, closed Its first
conclave here today. The universities of
Michigan, Kansas Nebraska, California
and Leland Stanford were represented. Offi
cers were elected as follows for the first
grand council:
President. H. P. Rowe of Michigan; first
vice president, O. E. Claffln, Jr., of Kan
sas; second vice president, John Westover
of Nebraska; secretnry, O. O. Hill of Mich
igan; treasurer, E. E. Miller of San Francisco.
GRAND JURY PROBES GRAFT
Milwaukej Inquisitors Return Thirty
Eight Indictments Charging Bribery.
MOST OF THE ACCUSED COUNTY OFFICERS
All Are Arrested and Kaeh (ilves Itond
of One Thousand Dollars for
Ills Appearance for
Trial.
MILWAUKEE, Juno 30.-Late today the
grand Jury of Milwaukee county, which has
been In session ten days, handed down be
tween twenty-flve and thirty Indictments In
the municipal court. The grand Jury has
been hearing evidence In alleged "doals" In
which some of the present and former
supervisors are supposed to be concerned.
The principal witnesses who appeared be
fore the Jury were Emll Beldel, Jr., the
presest register of tolls and a former super
visor, and Edward F. Strauss ,also a former
supervisor. Seidel and Strauss arc said to
have submitted enough evidence to Indict
twenty or more persons who at present or
In the past served tho county In an ofllclal
capacity. The names of the persons In
dicted and the charges will not be known
until capiases have been served and tho
accused brought into court. ,
The Jury handed down thirty-eight indict
ments, implicating the following twenty
one Individuals:
Herman Haiisch, ex-supervlsur; Frank
Burkhardt. ex-supervlsor; J. J. Oalewskl,
ex-supervisor; Fred C. Schults. newspaper
reporter; Peter J. Mead, ex-supervisor;
Charles BeslleM, t x-supen Isor; U. F. RoicU-
arat. supervisor; 'lony Kietlsh, committee
clerk, county board; William II. O'Keefe.
supervisor; August Pulse, ex-supervisor;
Benjamin Baden, supervisor; Charles Bot
tenlierg, ex-supervlsur: J. F. Dlttmar. ex-
I supervisor; Albert C. Hade, ex-supervlsor;
v. v.. tinnupr, ex-Bupervisor; r rana rowio,
supervisor; Frank ti. Uelfleln. ex-supervisor;
Arthur 8. Green, supervisor; Max
Itelnnohlt, ex-supervlsor: Julius Btamm,
real estat dealer; Fred Ilartung, ex-supervisor
and present assemblyman.
As rapidly as- arrests are being made
bail Is being furnished in the sum of $1,(0?
on the first Indictment and Sort) on each
additional, where more than one Indict
ment has been returned against an Indi
vidual. The charge In each Instance Is bribery.
Tho investigation of the two previous grand
Juries resulted In the return of 110 Indict
ments against twenty-eight Individuals. Of
his number fourteen have either been
found guilty or pleaded guilty, three were
acquitted and the balance remain yet to be
tried. The graft scandals started over two
years ago. The present Investigation, It Is
said, will cover several big "deals."
The grand Jury has not yet concluded Its
labors and other Indictments are expected
to bo handed down at any time.
To enjoy your choice
of a lot of our $3.00
and $6.00 suits, all
you need la a boy
and
3.95
Missel' Skirts
A tine lot of misses'
skirts, In woolen
crashes and mohairs,
on sale, $4.U), S3.UO,
2.90
Baby Coats and Bonnets
Special t a I u e In
bonnets, at 58o, 80c,
19c
Coats at $3.75, $2.75,
1.75
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BENSON t&THORNES
U i70 -' ' 1915 Donglas &t.
ADJOURNMENT NEAR AT HAND
Close of District Courts Will Come
When Howell and 'Winch
Cases Are Oft.
When the cases now on trial In the court
rooms of Judges Day and Sears are finished
the district court will stand adjourned until
tho fall term. When this will convene Is to
be decided later. The Bar association has
asked that the date be fixed not later than
September 10.
PRAISE FOR THE BIO BATTLESHIPS
German nval League Draws Lesson
from Fight In Sea of Japan.
BERLIN, June 30. The German Naval
league. In a regular news bulletin, says the
lesson of the battle of the Sea of Japan
Is that the best type of warship is the bat
tleship of the largest displacement equipped
with the heaviest possible guns and armor.
The league notes that the Japanese tor
pedo boats attacked after the Russian fleet
had been weakened.
The armored corvette Hansa, the ftrst
warship built under the German empire
and which was laid down at Dantzlc In
1S72, is offered for sale to the highest bid
der. It lies at Kiel with several other old
vessels stricken off the navy list.
A writer In Die Qreniboten, which con
tains official communications, analyzes the
German navy as follows:
Of thirty-eight battleships on paper, In
cluding those laid down or authorized by
the naval program, thirteen are called "old
boxes." scarcely fit for harbor defense.
Number 38 has not yet been begun. Of the
remainder only ten approach the modern
battleships of other powers In size and
gun power. The task before the govern
ment Is defined to be to replace the anti
quated ships with modern vessels.
FRUNCH MINISTERS ARE Bt'SY
Review Morrocan Affair and Prepare
lor Amerlean Delegation.
PARIS, June 30. The council of ministers
went over the Franco-German negotiations
today and a communication was issued say
ing that they are satisfactorily progressing
toward an agreement. The council also ar
ranged plans for participating in the cere
monies attending the removal of the body
of Paul Jones from Paris to Cherbourg.
President Loubet will receive Assistant Sec
retary of State Loomls and Admiral Sigs
bee the evening of July 6, the minister of
marine will give a dinner to the American
officers July 6 and M. Loubet and Premier
Rouvler will also give a luncheon during
the visit of the Americans to Paris.
PARIS, June 30. President Roosevelt has
appointed General Horace Porter to be spe
cial ambassador In connection with the
John Paul Jones ceremonies. As special
ambassador It will be General Porter's duty
to arrange with the French government the
details of the delivery of the admiral's
body and then to transfer the body to the
Junior special ambassador, Frank B.
Loomls.
HYMENEAL
Chnse-Speneer.
One of the prettiest of the June weddings
was that of Miss Pearl Spencer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, and Mr.
Herbert Chase, which was solemnized at
the St. John's Episcopal church Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock. The church decora
tions were green and white. Large bunches
of asparagus ferns suspended above the
chancel and white carnations strewn on the
altar, with Immense palms on each side of
the main aisle.
The wedding party entered with the
strains of the "Lohengrin" march. The
groom, accompanied by his best man, Mr,
Jesse Rogers, followed by Rev. Hopkins
and his attendant, entered the side door,
while the matron of honor, Mrs. L. Haw
kins, followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Eva
Nichols, and the bride with her father
passed up the main aisle and met the groom
at the altar. i
The bride was gowned in a white opera
batiste, carrying a loose bunch of bride's
roses. The matron of honor and brldow
maid carried white sweet peas. Following
the ceremony a reception was held at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, 815 North
Twenty-third street, from 6:30 to 7:30, where
the relatives and numerous friends ex
tended their congratulations. Mr. and Mrs.
Chase left at 7:50 for Waterloo, la., and
will be at home to their friends after July
15 at 2425 Spencer street.
Hocklng-OTtellly.
BOSTON. June 30. Miss Agnes O'Reilly,
third daughter of the Irish poet and pa
triot, John Boyle O'Reilly, has been mar
ried to Ernest Hocking, professor of phil
osophy at Phillips Andover academy. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. M
Crothers, a Unitarian clergyman of Cam
bridge, after the bride had tried In vain
to procure n Ionian Catholic priest to
officiate,." p Williams having re
fused his on. The marriage oc
curred at I s home In Brookllne.
lir.t ugh -Bowles.
Miss Julia Bowles and Henry Graugh
were married Wednesday at the Holy Fam
lly church by Father Fltzpatrlck. The
bride was very becoming In her go-away
gown and the church was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion. The couple left
for an extended tour through the east and
will spend some time at Lonaconlng, Md.
after which they will be at home la this
city.
Wllhelm-Flanlaan.
John J. Wllhclm and Miss Fae Flanlgan,
both of Omaha, were married by Chaplain
Diffenbacher at his residence Tuesday
evening.
OUL PLAYIN ST. LOUIS
Treasurer of Local Carpenters' I'nlon
Apparently Mnrdered In Ilia
Own Dooryard.
ST. LOUIS, June 30. The police began
working today upon the mysterious disap
pearance of George A. Bookman, treasurer
of the Carpenters' union, local No. 678, who
left home last evening to attend a union
meeting and did not return, but In his yard
today were found his hat beside a pool of
blood, a blood-stained razor and $3 In cur
rency. It la the theory of the family that
Bookman was attacked In his dooryard
when he returned from the meeting and
was either slain or wounded and borne
away and secreted.
Miss Emily Spencer, living In the resi
dence adjoining, said that about 11 o'clock
at night she heard a man's voice say, "I've
got you now," followed by a short scuffle,
but she then believed It emanated from
boys at play.
CHAUFFEUR KILLS- A WOMAN
Employe of J. J. Hill Rons Over
Woman, Mho Dies In
Xew York.
NEW YORK, June JO. Frank C. Foots,
a chauffeur for James J. Hill of the North
ern Paciflo railroad, while running an auto
mobile today ran over and fatally Injured
an unidentified woman at the corner of
Charles and Greenwich streets. The woman
died half an hour later.
Foot was remanded to the custody of the
coroner. The chauffeur was on his way to
court to 4e tried on a charge of speeding
the automobile when he struck the woman.
The police say Foots was running the ma
chine carefully and that the woman's
death was purely accidental.
PokntllolT at Peking;.
PEKING, June 30. M. Pokotlloff, who
succeeds the late Paul Lesser as Russian
minister to China, has arrived here. M.
Pokotlloff left St. Petersburg for Peking
May 21. He was formerly a director of the
Russian-Chinese bank and has had many
years' experience In China.
Abolish Finnish Military District.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 30 The mill
tary council has decided to abolish the
Finland military district and the post of
commander-in-chief of the troops of Fin
land Is suppressed. The commander bere-
aftet will be Incorporated In the St. Peters
burg military district.
Jslgt Uray Arbitrator.
CHICAGO. June 30. Judge George Gray
.of Wilmington, Del., today accepted the In
vitation of the arbitration board appointed
at wmtrduy's conference of miners and ou-
If you have anything to trade, advertise I eralors to act as tho fifth memlx-r of the
Kin th gv,r riphinn column of Th Ru board In deciding the question of whether
in the For Kxcninge coiumo ox Tna ties I ,h. mlner, or OD4iralorg ,imii pay u shot-
DEATH RECORD.
John V. Morgan.
NEBRASKA CITY, June S0.-(Bpecial )-
John V. Morgan, a well known attorney of
this city, died at 10 o'clock this morning
from dropsy. He was born In this city 38
years ago and after graduating from the
University of Michigan was elected county
attorney of Otoe county and served two
terms. The deceased was a member of
Western Star lodge No. 2, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. He leaves a widow and
two children.
D. E. Mellor.
OSCEOLA. Ia.. June SO. (Special Tel
gram.) D. E. Mellor, who died In Omaha,
was buried here today, Rev. Dr. Schleh of
Omaha preaching the funeral sermon. The
deceased was captain of the Woodmen of
the World drill team at Omaha.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
been Issued:
Name and Residence.
Fritz W. t'tirlsiensen, Omaha
Oline Bendsen, Omaha
John A. Hardy, Omaha
Eva M. Smith, Omaha
Frank 8. Rendla, Omaha
Anna Bilek, Omaha
Thomas G. Degan, Benson
Marguerite Savage, Omaha
Harry Gilliam, Omaha
Sena Hansen, Omaha
Olof J. Johnson, Omaha
Amanda A. Urown. Omaha
James Lively. Omaha
Evelyn Palmer, Omaha
Henry G. Grau, Omaha
Julia BowU-r, Omaha
J2-K wedding rings. Ed holm, Jawelsr.
have
Age
.... 21
.... 2i
.... 3
.... 2
.... 20
.... '.'5
.... 25
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TOWNS ARE OPEN TO TRADE
At Present Japanese Merehanta Only
May Deal In Manehurlaa
Towns.
WASHINGTON, June 30 The State de
partment has been advised by the American
minister at Toklo that the Japanese mili
tary commander has, by proclamation,
opened to the Japanese merchants for trade
the following Manchurlan towns: Pachlato,
Old New Cwang, Halcheng, Anshantien,
Lyaonoang, Kaiplng, Seng Wang Cheng
and Salmachlo.
The Information was given the American
minister that this action was purely a
military measure.
TOKIO, June 30. The Russian battleship
Peresvelt, which was sunk at Port Arthur,
was successfully floated by the Japanese
yesterday.
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From Omaha
via
Rock Island System
COLORADO
and return
Tickets on sale:
Daily to July 4th.
Return limit August fit
under certain conditions,
Rock Island trains leave
Omaha: 7:20 a, m., 1:30
p. m., 8:55 p. m.
Arrive Denver or Colorado
Springs: 9:45 p. m., 7:50
a. m., 11:50 a. m.
Tullman service, dining
car service, reclining
chair cars on all trains.
Send for our 80-page Colorado
booklet.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
Uli Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
it
Treat all diseases e4
Men: Varlooosto, Hydro
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THIS AFTERNOON TONIGHT
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Pi-lc'- 10-15-26C. Mate.. 10c any seat.
-A.
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4 -PERFORMANCES DAILY 4
a 2 30. 7:20. S.S0 and 30.
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