TUTt OMAITA DAILY IlEE; TUESDAY. JULY 2R. 1005.
.Telephone 54-
1
During- July and
August w dost
5aturdaya at
I o'clock.
; Every article is sold Just ai
cuea to offer if you are here on
Hammock end Porch Pillows
Bpeclal value at J6c each. These boau
tlful pillows come In the bright Oriental
color, made of rood materia, and ready
for the Inside pillow. They are Just the
thine for knock about uae and are very
pretty-special Value, 25c each.
We 'carry a full ft ne of uncovered sofa
pillows In aeveral qualities, from IS to U
inohea. .
Men's. Handkerchiefs .
vv'e are offering a good summer value In
tnen'a Ml linen, hematltrhed handkerchiefs,
(ul slie. at lii) each., or 11.65 per dosen.
Choice Wash doods at
Clearance Sale Price Tuesday
2tlc Irish Dimities at 15c a yard.
too Silk Organdies at 19c a yard.
1 Ino 'Checked Voiles, at lflo a yard.
164 Buljtlngs at &e a yard.
aoc Embroidered Chambrays at 18c.
8flo and Cio Novelties at 19c a yard.
40o and too French Imported Organdies
at lo a., yard.
Ida Lawns at 6c a yard.
' c Cneckvd Suitings at 15c.
!6e Bilk Colored JSollennes, 19c.
SSc. OmandleS, 10b- a yard.
10c' Linen Suitings at 10c a yard.
1Tt0I1P3ON.RE.LDENf;Q
Y. I1C A Building, Corner Sixteenth and DougWs SuxU
BALFOUR HOLDS tIS PLACE
British Premier Announoei His Intention of
BtUiaing Eeim of GoTernment,
HOUSE IS FILLED TO HEAR HIS REMARKS
Adverse VoU of ThnrnUy Will Not
Compel the King to Select
. s New Cabinet at
v Present.
LONDON, July 24. The government has
no Intention of teslgnlng In consequence of
Thursday's adverse. This was the gist of
premier Balfour's eagerly anticipated
statement in the House of Commons this
afternoon.
Although It has been generally recognized
that such would be the decision of the
premier there was feverish eagerness on
all sides to hear the. exact terms of his
statement. The house was literally packed.
Every gallery available to the peers and
the public was crowded and there had uot
been such an attendance of members dur
ing the life of the present Parliament.
, Mr. Balfour who was heartily cheered by
his supporters' on rising tried the patience
of his hearers somewhat by a long disqui
sition on how former. Administrations had
Ignored defeat similar to that on Thurs
day.., He declared , thai .such' Incidents had
never been regarded as ground for resigna
tion or dissolution arid announced that the
government did not propose either to resign
or . dissolve Parliament because of Thurs
day's occurrence.
The premier considered that it would be
a' grave evil If the tenure of ministers was
made dependent on such votes as that of
Thursday. He hoped the practice would
neves prevail of allowing a government,
united In Itself and possessing the confi
dence of the majority of the house, to
abandon Us post merely In consequence of
such a vote. "
Opposition Is Bitter.
Mr. Balfour sat down without referring
to the remaining business of the session,
and Blr Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the
liberal leader. Immediately asked for an
opportunity to discuss the premier's state
ment. The opposition, he said, did not
' propose to proceed with Sir Edward Grey's
proposed vote of censure, which obviously
was superseded by the occurrence of Thurs
day. ' They wanted to discuss the conduct
of the government regarding the events of
last week. John Redmond, the leader of
the Irish nationalists, took a similar Una
and the heated tone- of both leaders Indi
cated that the government will have to
face the most determined opposition during
the remainder of the session. Ultimately,
by arrangement with Mr. Balfour, the chief
government whip, Sir Alexander Acland
HOio'. formally moved to adjournment, and
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman opened the
debate with a stirring attack upon the
government.
Mr. Redmond followed, and In a few
short phrases characterized the premier's
action as contemptible The opposition, he
declared, ought to band together and make
the continued life of this government Im
possible. Speaking for the nationalists, Mr.
Redmond promised the government that
j BUSINESSWOMEN.
. ,J A, Luaea, Fit for n King.
Aa acUr and rfuoeessful young Lady tells
bar food, experience; ".: "
gome three -year ago I Buffered from1
Nervous Prostration, Induced by continuous
brain strata, and Improper food, added to a
great grief. '
I was ordered to give up my work, as
there; was great danger of my- mind fall
ing' me altogether. My stomach was In
bad condition (nervous dyspepsia, I think
now), and whin Grape-Nuts food was rec
ommended to me J had no faith in It. How
ever, I tried It, and soon found a marked
improvement in my condition as the result.
, I had. "been troubled, with deadly faint spells
and had been compelled to use a stimulant
to, revive me. I found, however, that by
eating Grape-Nuts at such times I was re
lieved as satisfactorily as by the use of
stimulants, and Buffered no bad effects,
which was 'a great gain. As to' my other
troubles nervous prostration, dyspepsia,
etc. the Grape-Nuts diet soon cured them.
"I wish especially to call the attention of
office girls to the great benefit derived
from the use of Qrap?-Nuts as a noon
luncheon. I was thoroughly tired of cheap
restaurants and ordinary lunches, and so
made the experiment of taking a package of
Hrape-Nuts food with me and then slip.
ping out at noon, and getting a nickel's
worth of sweet cream to add to it. I found
that this simple dish, finished oft with an
apple, peach, orange or a bunch of grapes,
-triad a lunch fit tor a king, and one that
agreed with me perfectly.
"i throve so on Orape-Nuts diet that I
'Aid not have to give up my work at all.
and In the two years have had only four
lost dsys charged, up against mt.
"Let me add that your suggestions In the
little book, "Road to WeUvUle." are. In my
opinion. Invaluable, especially to women.
Name given by Poetum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
"Xfcg Road to WeUvUle" In each pkg.
Bee, July M. 1.
Always as
Advertised
advertifled. We have no ex
time.
Nearly Every Article In
Our Cloak Dept. at Half Price
When Thompson. Pelden Co. Bay half
price It mtam exactly what It says ab
solutely. All our handsome $10.00 White Waists
are now $5.00.
All our handsome $9.00 White Waists are
now $4.90.
All our handsome $7.60 White Waists are
now $3.75
Every Separate Bklrt In the house at
one-half of regular prices.
All our $7.60 Skirts now $178.
Every Silk Suit and Shirt Waist Suit
at half price.
All the $:S.0O. $21,00, $18.60, $16.50 and
$15.00 Shirt Waist Suits, now $11.60, $10.50,
$9 25, $8.26 and $7.50.
Every IBrilllantlne Shirt Waist Suit at
half price. $13 60 Shirt Waist Sulta, W.78.
$12,60 Shirt Waist Suit, $6.26,1
Mohair News that Should
Interest Every Lady In Omaha.
Black Brllllantlne and Cream Sicilian,
handsome fabric, more brilliant,, mora lus
trous, softer and more clinging than ever
before. Watch dally papers for date of
sale. Don't miss It. .
WE ARE GOING TO MOVE when our
new building Is completed.
they would neither ask nor give quarter.
but would fight day and night so as to
make short work of "this government of
shreds and patches."
The opposition, for tactical reasons, de.
elding to abstain from a division, the de.
bate In tne House of Commons was unex
pectedly ended and the government mo.
tlon for an adjournment was carried with
out a division.
It Is estimated that had a division taken
place the government would have had a
majority of from ninety to a- hundred.
Several conservatives made their first ap
pearance In the house this year.
FEW PASS UNCLE SAM'S TEST
fmnll Per Cent of Tonne; Men Apply
ing; as Recruits Are Able to
Stand KiastlsatloB.
While many young men are anxious to
offer their services to the government as
soldiers, very few have been chosen at the
Omaha recruiting depot for some weeks.
Tne application for enlistment do not
come up to the physical requirements now
exacted by the. government. Nearly 76 ter
cent of the applicants have some physical
defect that disqualifies them. These dls
qualifications run from corns and bunions
on the feet to tuberculosis. Of thirty ap
plications during the last ten days only two
were accepted. . -
, Recruiting Sergeant B-A. Rdchardt said
regarding the present characteo of applica
tion: ' '. ' , ...i -.
"It Is not that the government require'
ments are any more exacting than they
have been that so few are accepted from
the number -nf applications, but It Is be-
causeof the general weak physical condl
tlon or the applicants. Healthy, sturdy
young men. the kind we want, are now all
employed In the harvest fields and else
where and they do not care to enlist. We
can generally slxe up a man as to his sol dier
possibilities the moment he enters the
office and he has got to stand a pretty se
vere test, physically and morally, before
he can draw a government blanket and get
his measure taken for a khaki summer suit.
We get our best recruit material In the win
ter and early spring, and while It makes it
a little dull for us Just at this season, we
occasionally pick up some 'good ones."
FAMILY ROW0F CHILDREN
Boys' and Girls Fight Get Into
Juvenile Court Before
Realtk,
Henry Goth, a 16-year-old boy. was un
before Judge Redlck In the Juvenile court
Monday on a charge of Incorrigibility. His
offence also Involved the aHeged crime of
assault and battery on Mary MaJIett, a
small girl. Former Mayor Broach waa a
witness in the case, but It developed that
Mr. Broach knew nothing of the case be
yond having seen abrasions on the child's
body where Goth was said to have kicked
her.
As near as the court could get at the
facts, the case was one In which children of
two families had got to the point of Inter
mittent flgjstlng. . The Mallett girl was said
to have been using a, buggy whip on Goth's
sisters and the boy took the part of the
latter. He admitted slapping the girl when
she had fallen In trying to get away from
him, but denied kicking her, claiming that
he was barefooted. Judge Redlck gave
young Goth some strong words of caution
against slapping or hittlnswa- girl, and then
held Judgment In - abeyance pending the
good behavior of. the accused.
ONE OF FOUNDERS OF WRAY
Peter Campbell Tells Wkat Progress
Little Town of Eastern Colo,
rado la Making-.
Peter Campbell, for several years register
of the land office at Wray, Col., is In
Omaha. He helped to lay out the town
of Wray, which Is now the center of
nourishing community. The country to the
south of Wray will produce most excellent
crops this year, according to Mr. Campbell,
but the lanC north of Wray is being turned
back to the government because the set
tlers who acquired It under the timber
claim act could not fulfill the conditions
laid down by congress. During the last
year 1.000 of the 4.000 claims which were
taken up have been abandoned and turned
back to the government. Thess restrictions
were that the the person making the entry
should grow trees four feet apart. There
are now MO.OOU acres of government land
within thirty or forty miles .of Wray
which would be . splendid land for Intelli
gent terming, although It would not grow
the trees required by 1 the government.
Thla land run now be filed uoon under
the homestead act. Wray sold kl 71,000
worth of hogs last season.
. Railway Note and Personals.
T VI. Orr. assistant to the general man
egr of the I nlon Pacific has returned
from an eastern (rip. .
Charles Ware.- sope-rintnedent of the
T'nion factflc. and W. L Park, auperw
trndent of the Nebraska division, have
returned from the wsl.
T. C. Davison, rate clerk in the passenger
department of the I'nlon, Pacina, has guue
t Chluaso ' to attend meeting of the
rate claras bl the western passenger stip
JONES' BODY IS LANDED
Rest in Temporary Vault at Annapolis
Awaiting Final Sepulture.
MINUTE GUNS SALUTE FUNERAL SHIP
Freneh Sailors an Marines Take
Pnrt in Ceremonies Attending
Transfer of Hero's Body
to American Boll.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 24. In a simple
brick vault In the grounds of the Naval
academy today lie the body of John Paul
Jones. With the" simple ceremony attend
ing the landing of the body from the
cruiser Brooklyn, the naval expedition
authorised to accomplish Its transfer from
the Paris cemetery, which has been Its
place of repose for more than a century, Is
completed. The formal national reception
of the body with appropriate exercises Is
reserved until It shall be placed In the
splendid naval chapel now being erected
near the site of the temporary vault.
The work today consisted of the removal
of the body from the Brooklyn to the naval
tug Standish, and from that to .a float
moored to the shore, where stalwart Jackles
placed It In a hearse, which was escorted
by an Imposing cortege of marines, jackies
and midshipmen, In which the French na
tion participated with a landing party of
officers and men rrom the French cruiser
Jurlen de la Oravlere.
At S o'clock. Just as a thunder shower
had spent 'ts fury, the guns of the Brook
lyn boomed a salute to Rear Admiral
Sands, superintendent of the Naval aca
demy. The shore batteries replied, ana
as they did so the naval tug Standish, In
command of Lieutenant Wiley, cast off
and proceeded to the Brooklyn, lying five
miles off. The saluting batteries were
kept busy, as the French cruiser followed
the Brooklyn's shore salute with a similar
one, the shore again making answer.
Body Taken from Ship.
The French cruiser then saluted Rear
Admiral SI go bee and received a "return.
Then Rear Admiral Davis, commanding the
four battleships which lay in line opposite
the four cruisers of the expedition fleet,
saluted Rear Admiral Slgsbee and received
a renly.
The Standish came alongside and made
fast to the Brooklyn shortly '-efore
o'clock. The body of the deadvofflcer was
hoisted from Its position Yn the "half deck"
by a boat crane, carried to the starboard
side, where another crane lowered it to the
after deck of the tug. Sixteen Jackies I
went over the side of the Brooklyn and
placed the coffin on a catafalque, where It
was covered by the flag of General Porter,
over ' Mch was spread the union jack.
Then the Jackies stood at attention In a
square around the bier.
The unsheathed sword of John Paul
Jones, now the property of Commander
Nicholson of the cruiser Tacoma, was laid
on the coffin, which was under constant
guard of a marine.
Rerr Admiral Blgsbee and his ship officers
came aboard the tug and the start for the
shore was begun. The tug took Its course
between the two columns of cruisers and
battleships, and as it was making this
run, minute guns from every ship gave
the fifteen-gun salute.
As the body was being transferred the
the marines of the squadron constituting
one battalion and two battalions of Jackies
were sent ashore In small boats towed by
launches. These reached shore 'first and
formed an Imposing guard drawn up in
double line on the sea wall of the basin of
the Naval academy. Vhe Standish landed
at a barge oveV which ah ardh of American
and French flags had been designed. ' ' It
touched shore at exactly 10 o'clock and
three minutes later the body was ashore.
Body Placed tn Hears.
A hearse drawn by four black horses was
In waiting, on either side of which were
the honorary pall bearers, on the right side
being Rear Admiral Sands and Captains
Tllley and Reeder of Admiral Slgsbee's
fleet, on the left was Captain Gervls of the
French cruiser, and Rear Admiral Davis
and Captain Taussig, .At the extreme right
of the line was the Naval academy band
which rendered Chopin's funeral march
the body was placed in the hearse by eight
stalwart jackies which bore it aboard the
Brooklyn at Cherbourg. .
Behind them were eight jackies from the
French cruiser aa honorary pall bearers.
The cortege began the march at 10:20 with
the band leading and the marines and
Jackies preceding the hearse whlcfl was
followed by a battalion of midshipmen
from the academy. Admiral Slgsbee bring
ing up the rear.
When the procession began to move a
shore battery fired minute guns to the
number of fifteen. The route of the march
was along the road by the athletic field
and Maryland avenue to a point opposite
the Hernon monument, practically In the
center of the academy grounds. Around
the vault a huge square was formed on
three sides by the sailors and marines, the
fourth being occupied by the hearse and
midshipmen.
After the body had been removed from
the hearse and placed on a car which
rested on a temporary wooden truck lead
ing to the vault Chaplain CJark of the
Naval academy assisted by Fleet Chaplain
Bayard read a portion of the Episcopal
funeral service and offered prayer.
Taps Are Bounded.
As the car moved to the vault the band
played a funeral march. After it had been
placed in position a squad of marines fired
three volleys and taps were sounded by
the buglers. The cortege was then dis
missed, the entire exercises on shore hav
ing occupied forty minutes.
Rear Admiral Slgsbee was In command of
tha exercises ashore and afloat. Rear Ad
miral Bands, superintendent of the Naval
academy, made all the shore arrangements.
The first battalion of sailors was under
the command of Commander F. H. Bryan
of the Alabama, tha second under Lieuten
ant Commander Harry George bf the cruiser
Tacoma and the brigade composing the two
battalions was under Commander R. F.
Nicholson. The marines were commanded
by Commander T. P. Lowe of the Alabama
and the midshipmen from the academy by
Captain W. W. Dunlop.
Rear Admiral Slgsbee gave a dinner
Rear Admiral Slgsbee will give a dinner
aboard the Brooklyn tonight In honor of
Captain Gervls of the French cruiser. Tbs
captains of his fleet participated. Admiral
Blgsbee sailed at midnight for Tomklnsvllle,
N. T. Rear Admiral Davts, commanding
the battleship squadron, sailed for Hamp
ton Roods late this evening.
IOWA GIANT ENJOYS HIS FUN
YouaaT Man Six Feet, Seven, Jein tn
Joke on County Treasure
Fink.
"Jeff Cumberland, who lives over In
Iowa, was calling on friends In Omaha Sun
day and Monday. Mr. Cumberland Is a
young man, the son ' of a farmer, who
delight In an occasional visit to Omaha.
Ho looks to be about eight teet high, but
under the measuring rod he only counts up
to six feet seven Inches. On account of his
great height, which la acoentuated by his
stralghtness, Mr. Cumberland Is averse to
appearing very much on the street a He
has his friends and alweys seeks their
company, being shy of strangers. For his
friends' entertainment he will suspend the
rules far enough to' put a "hoof print" as
he calls It. on the Yaof. being very agile.
He can also do many other surprising tricks
In an acrobatic way..
On a bet among -friends ' as to 'their
ability to reach any hat a man might hold,
the contestants to stand on a chair and
kick, some Jokers rang In Cumberland on
County Treasurer Fink. The county treas
urer wagered the cigars on the kicking
ability of an Omaha man, but when he saw
Cumberland trotled' out' to hold the hat he
threw up the sponne. ' Wfthal, "Jeff" la one
of the most amiable and retiring men In
the world, but he has what he calls "a con
siderable of fun" In a quiet way.
NEBRASKADRAWS AT PORTLAND
Theater and Agricultural Kxhlbft
Attrnet Mnek Attention at
the Exposition.
Word has been reoelvr-d In Nebraska that
the attendance at the Nebraska moving
ploture theater at the Portland exposition
was 2.500 on the Fourth of July, and that
hundreds have seen the pictures dally since
then. With the increased attendance at
the exposition It has been necessary to
put on several extra, shows to accommodate
the crowds. These pictures and the Ne
braska agricultural -exhibit are proving
even a greater attraction on the coast,
where their fame has preceded them, than
at St. Louis.
Returning Nebraskans are speaking in the
most complimentary terms of the Nebraska
pavilion and exhibit as a whole. This pa
vilion, which consists of a theater stand
ing In the center and surrounded by thirty
two massive columns,: s worked out with
a striking color scheme of burnt orange,
light yellow and maroon. Against this
background nearly a thousand bushels of
Nebraska's finest corn and the best sam
ples of Nebraska sheaf grain and grasses
are placed so as to blend harmoniously
Into the general scheme. On the front end
of the pavilion the Nebraska show corn Is
exhibited on long wide tables and before
the entrance of the theater Is the stuffed
hide of the prise winning steer. Challenger,
which commands the visitors' gaze. In the !
rear of the pavilion neat and attractive
reception rooms Have been fitted up with
reading and writing tables, easy chairs,
check rooms and all conveniences for com
fort of visiting Nehraskans. Here any per
son from Nebraska Is made welcome by
George C. Shedd, executive officer of the
commission, and William James, superin
tendent of the exhibit, and the other repre
sentatives of the commission.
Mr. James has been In Nebraska slnoe
the middle of June collecting samples of
this year's crop, and has Just returned
with a collection of wheat, oats, rye and
other samples of grasses which will com
pete successfully with any shown by the
facinc coast states. In the collection of
this material Mr. James was assisted by
Arnold Martin of DuBole, C. M.,Schmalle of
Emerald, Charles Graw of Bennington and
J. M. Maher of Fremont. .
The commission Is now planning for Ne
braska day, which will In all probability
be held August 19, the anniversary of the
death of Sargeant Floyd at Dakota City,
the only member of the Lewis and Clark
expedition to perish on its trip to the north
west. Governor Mickey and a large number
of prominent Nebraskans will be present
on that day, when . appropriate exercises
commemorative of the wonderful growth of
Nebraska will be held.
President Warner of the commission has
Just returned from Portland and Commis
sioner George L. Iomis has recently gone
out to assist In entertaining the crowds
visiting the exhibit.
NEW BANK t0PENS ITS DOORS
Consolidated. United States National
" Starts Out at Sixteenth and ' '
Paranja -&4 roots. '
.' ! ;' r ' " '
-united States .National bank" Is the
sign on the window of the bank building
at the northwest' corner of Sixteenth and
Farnam streets, In place of the Commer
cial National sign -which has been there for
years. The Commercial National and the
Union National are Institutions of the past.
At the old Union National, at Fifteenth and
Dodge, a placard announces to depositors
that their business In future Is to be done
at Sixteenth and Farnam. The Iron gates
of the old United States National at
x wen in uiiu rarn&m are ciosoa and a
large wooden sign tells the public of the
change of location.
The auarters of the newlv
'bank are being remodeled and do not
present a very completed appearance.
When the new furniture and tiling are in
place, however, and the decofatlon of the
celling Is finished, the place will be worthy
of the Institution which Is doing business
there.
The banking room presented an animated
scene, the officers of the new bank holding
a reception to hundreds of patrons of the
three merged banks . who called to see
them. A large floral horseshoe sent to bear
tha greetings of J. L. Brandels Sons'
bank occupied a conspicuous place in front
of the entrance.
In spite of the bank consolidation, which
many thought would reduce the clearings
for Omaha, a gain of nearly $700,000 was
shown Monday morning over the corre
ponding date last ysar. It is thought by
bank officials that tha consolidation will
have a tendency to cut the clearings for
this city between HO.000 and $60,000 per day,
but as long as Omaha is making the giant
stride that it Is at present this will not
be noticeable.
FIGHT ON TRACKAGE SCHEME
St. Pbllomena Cathedral Authorities
Protest Au-utaat I'nlon Parlfle'a
Klntk Street Ordinance.
The corporation owning St. Phllomena's
cathedral on Ninth street near Harney,
which has the largest congregation of any
Catholic church In the city, will oppose
granting rights to the Union Pacific to lay
tracks on Ninth street from Leavenworth
to Capitol avenue, aa proposed by an
ordinance before the council.
Councilman Evans, chairman of the com
mittee which has the ordinance In charge,
said no action wiuld be taken for a week.
The Burlington has announced that It will
make a determined fight on the ordinance.
Part of the council decided to solve the
bose tangle by recommending the purchase
of 100 feet from the company that makes
the Eureka Jacket hose, provided rubber
hose can be supplied.
CHARGE AGAINST DELACEY
Vnele Sam Prefers Ono of Defraud
ing or MaU and Walts for
IUs Victim.
Postofflce Inspector A. J. Moore, who has
been investigating the Harry DeLacey
case with a view to ascertain whether he
has been using the United States malls
with a purpose to defraud, says he has
discovered enough evidence to warrant the
government authorities taking formal ao
tlon In the matter and Information has
been filed against DeLacey to that effect.
DeLacey Is still la the hands of the state
authorities and as soon as his case Is dis
posed of there the pos(offlce authorities will
take a turn at him.
Praotlco Will Await Ha ace. .
On account of the delay in completing
the new target range at Fort Des Moines
the proixjaed march of the Fort Crook gar
rison to that post for target practice has
been aoanoonea. ji is probable there will
be no general tarset practice for tha Fort
Crook garrison until the completion of the
proteciea range at mat post, aUtca may
not oe nuiaaaa uuui acttiauibeg
CREW ALL ACCOUNTED FOR
Viotimi of the Bennington Disaster Number
One Hundred and Tour.
FIFTY-EIGHT DEAD, FORTY-SIX WOUNDED
On Man Reported as Mission" Tarns
Ip ns t nlnjnreit SeTen of the
, Injured Will Trob.
nbly Die.
BAN DIEGO, Cal., July 24. Shocking
and pathetic aa have been the occurrence
accompanying and following the explosion
on the United States gunboat Bennington
In San Diego harbor, the story of the
frlahtful accident has reached the point
where the feeling of suxpense may give
way to the relief of knowing that the ex
tent of the disaster has been defined. The
most Important development of today Is
the certainty that no member of thecrew
of the Bennington remains unaccounted
for and that no gruesome find awaits the
exploration of the depths of the hold now
being rapidly emptied of water.
The summary of the situation early this
morning was fifty-four Identified desd;
four unidentified doad, which brings the
total up to that of the number of the of
ficers and crew, 197.
Inquiries of tne representatives of the
Associated Press on board the Bennington
this morning resulted In the location of
the last man, whose name appeared among
the list of missing, C. A. Mumper, who Is
found to be alive and uninjured.
Moreover, this morning's Investigation
resulted In definitely establishing the
identity of the four men classed as un
identified dead. These are:
C. NELSON.
C. 8. CARTER.
P. STRANG.
R. J. OGLES.
A visit to the honpitals where the In
jured survivors are being cared for gives
a hopeful aspect to the present situation.
compared with what it was yesterday.
There are several poor fellows whose
fate may be said to hang In the balance
and ono of them at this hour shows a
decided tendency toward recovery.
Those In a critical condition are:
W. V. Kennedy.
George HalletU
C. Schallts.
H. E. Mettles.
S. Pakate.
L. A. Gries.
Walter Martin.
Of these Walter Martin this morning was
at a critical point with temperature at 104.
A turn for the better with reduced temper
ature followed the dressing of his wounds.
The one now most seriously 111 Is L. A.
Or lex, he today showing pneumonia symp
toms. Martin may recover, but any of the oth
ers may die at any hour.
While the government will place stones
over the graves of the Bennington victims
burled at Fort Rosecrans, the people of
San Diego propose to give them a memorial
In a more conspicuous manner.
The plan la to erect a handsome monu
ment, suitably Inscribed, In the city park.
The naval reserves have started a subscrip
tion In this behalf and already a consider
able sum has been pledged. It Is not
doubted' that ample funds will promptly be
raised to carry out the patriotic under
tak'lng In a fitting manner.
Statement by Bonnparto.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Secretary Bona
parte In a statement made upon his arrival
at the navy department today said the pub
lic may rest assured that the Bennington
dtsastcr,awlll be thoroughly investigated and
that whatever action the reports the inves
tigation may- show to be proper will be
taken by the department promptly and
effectually. The secretary said: "The pub
lic may rest assured that this distressing
affair will be most thoroughly Investigated
and that whatever action the results of this
Investigation may show to be proper will
be taken by the department promptly and
effectively. Beyond this I can say nothing
at present, because as yet the material
factors are but very Imperfectly under
stood." When Admiral Goodrich reaches San
Diego all facta developed pending his ar
rival will be reported to him, and It Is ex
pected that the board of investigation which
Captain Drake ordered to determine the ex
tent of damage to the hull and engines
also will report the results of their investi
gation to the admiral. Admiral Goodrich
then can determine the steps to be taken,
but It was made manifest today that Mr.
Bonaparte expects the Inquiry to be ex
haustive, and such as will develop 'every
possible fact. It was suggested at the de
partment today that some of the steam
engineering records of the Bennington may
have been destroyed when the ship was
blown up. The quarterly report covering
the period from March 30 to Jurte 30 has
not been received at the bureau of steam
engineering up to the hour of closing today.
It Is possible, it is stated, that the mulling
of the report may have been delayed, and
that it was aboard ship at the time of the
explosion.
Commander George B. Ransom, chief en
gineer officer at the Mare Island navy yard,
where the last repairs to the Bennington's
boilers were made, was today ordered to
proceed to San Diego. It Is expected he
will be able to give Rear Admiral Goodrich
valuable Information regarding the general
POPULAR
AS WELL AS TOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
GOOD AT ANY - TIME
Between 10 a. in. and midnight. '
Order a Case. . . Telephone A Oil
FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 4ZU
Omasa's Model Brewery.
condition
time.
tit the Tetwl's boilers at that
AMPLE PROOF. SAYS HOWELL
Positive- Ktldenee that Groin Com
bine Is Still Active, Claimed by
Worrall'a Attorneys.
"We have positive evidence, having seen
the cards sent out, thnt tip to July 11. the
grain trust was doing business In Nebraska
as usual. We are morally rertnln that this
continued at least up to Saturday night
Of course we do not know what the mem
bers did on Sunday. Trobably they went to
church.''
Thus spoke F. S. Howell of the law firm
of Jefferls A Howell, who are Tom Wor
rell's attorneys In his civil damage case
against the trust said to exist among grain
buying firms In Nebraska. Mr. Howell waa
asked If he had any knowledge of a con
certed move said to have been planned by
a large number of county attorneys In cen
tral and eastern Nebraska to get after the
alleged so-called trust In their capacity as
public prosecutors.
"I have hoard In an Indirect way of such
a plan." said Mr. Howell. "Personally, I
know nothing of It. In the nature of things.
It Is not likely that our firm would have
specic advice of such a move. Nor would
we be expected to be taken Into the coun
sels of the attorney general, unless possi
bly In a confldental way. Attorney General
Brown may or. may not have this matter
under consideration, but If he has he will
follow his own bent, undoubtedly, as to
when and how he will take It up.
"What we do know Is that the people
Involved tn this suit do hate to relinquish
their 7 cents a bushel profit, or their i
cents a bushel profit. We expect them to
fight with eveiy means at their command
and to beat the law and the testimony If
they can. Our suit has not stopped the
operation of the trust, that we know."
CROWELLS BEGIN AT ONCE
Lumber nnd Grnln Firm Will Start
Building; New Elevntor at
Thirteenth and Ohio.
The Crowell Lumber A Grain company
will start work at once on Its new grain
elevator at Thirteenth and Ohio streets.
The structure will cost HO.OOO and have a
capacity of 125,000 bushels, the dimensions
being 42x5(1 feet, with a height of 170 feet.
The Barnett tc Record company of Min
neapolis has the contract for construction
A permit to enable the work was taken
out from the city building department Mon
day morning.
MAY
BE
USED.
FROM
THE
HOUR
OF
BIRTH
Weigh
ing lAe
Baby.
Physicians, nurses, pharmacists,
ana chemists throughout the world
endorse Cuticura Soap because of
its delicate, medicinal, emollient,
sanative, and antiseptic properties
derived from Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, united with the purest
of cleansing ingredients and most
refreshing of flower odors. For
preserving, purifying, and beauti
fying the skin, as well as for all
the purposes of the toilet and bath,
Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti
cura Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, is priceless. Guaranteed
absolutely pure, and may be used
from the hour of birth.
Tn Soaai la aa at au rl ntaMi?, a Medicinal
ana TftlM Sua tor a- rnr Drug a Ch.ai Carp.,
tola Pro.,., BmM. Mailea rtaa, -Uaw la tM ft
Baay'l Sate, Bcala, aaa aatl."
THE
- OUTINGS
ffflflflflFrt
i i ilf'
7T1rl I. tfYV .
(7 fW
Everybody Says
"20th
Century
Soap
99
Is the Best Soap for
all Purposes
. i
It la numbered among the
household necessities and
making new friends every day.
Contains no lye; is made of
strictly pure vegetable oil and
is an absolutely pure soap.
Keeps the hands white and
velvety. For cleaning metals,
glass, carpets, rugs, woodwork,
mirrors, windows, linoleum,
nnd hardwood floors, as well aa
for washing colored clothes and
flannels and all kinds of fine
fabrics, laces, linens, sillfs, etc.
in fact, it is good for anything
that needs washing. At all
dealer
BUY IT TODAY 10 CEIITS
Absolutely Pur. No Ly.
II0FFHE1MER. SOAP CO.
CHICAQO.
HEAP
XCURSIONS
VIA
Round Trip Rates from Omaha
Detroit, Mich. on sale (1)4 Cfi
Auk. 13th nnd 14th 31 liUU
Pittsburg, Ta. on sala
Aug. lUth aud 20th. ..
nichinond, Va. on ealo
Sept. 8th to 11th
25.25
.33.00
Philadelphia, Tn. on saJe,rf QO,7C
Sept 11th to lku..... ..JI. IU
Tickets to points below on sale
daily, good for return until Oct, 81:
Chicago $20.00
St. 'aul and Minneapolis. S12.50
Montreal, I. Q S42.85
Niagara Falls, N. Y $41.00
Chautauqua Lake, N. T.. 140.00
Duluth, Minn $10.50
Mackluac Island, Mich... $22.85
Detroit, Mich -$33.50
Devil's Lake, No. Dak $18.75
Alexandria, Minn $15.25
Blmidjl, Minn $18.05
Mlnnetonka Beach $13.15
Waterville, Minn $10.50
Clear Lake, Iowa $10.70
OkoboJI Lake, Iowa s3.95
Waterloo, Iowa $11.85
Cherokee, Iowa $6.85
Storm Lake, Iowa $6.85
In addition to above special escur
slon rates to many points In Minne
sota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Canada, etc.
Delightful steamer trips from Chi
cago and Duluth via the Oreat Lakes
and 81. Lawrence River.
Call or write me about your trip
and I will cheerfully give you com
plete Information regarding- routes,
rates, connections, etc
S. NORTH,
Dlst. Fass. A !, I. C. R. R.
1403 Farnaa Street, Omaha, Neb,
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
We use our own naau
In our buslneoa; ye,
know who you are doln
business wltk.
Ceaaultstlee Praa.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE7
cured ilethod new, wimoui pain or iosu
of time. CHARGES LOW.
Bi fin i DnnM cur4 for "fa' m vTr
BLUUJ rUlOUn Sl(t, symptom (soras on
body, In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
WeirKmoDS, Men U.0. txTnl
nervous debltty, early decline, lack of vigor
and strength.
URINARY, Kidney snd Bladder Troubles
Weak Back, Burning trine, Kraqusncy of
I'rlnatlng, Trine lilgh Colored or with
Milky 6edlment on atandlng.
Treatment by mall. 14 years OF BUC
CE68FIL PRACTICE l.V OMAHA. Cor
ner of 14th and Douglas. Omaha. Ksb.
AMISEME.VTS.
BASE BALL
OMAHA
vs. I .
ST. JOSEPH
VINTON STREET PARK
July S, 26, 37, 28.
Friday, July 28, Ladies Day
Gam CalUd at 3:46.
DOYD'S The Ferris Stock Company
11th snd
LAST
Bia
WEEK
THIS AKTKRNOON TONIGHT
WED. MAT. AND NIUHT,
"Brother Afalnat Brother"
THI'HU INTIL St.'NDAY.
MATd. FRI., BAT. BL'NDAT.
"The Outcast Alava"
FWCE 10c. lso and tso.
Mats, loo any
i
hi iAM-jJ fibril
ulation.
.