TIIK C IA1IA DAILY MISTS : TH-tlhsDAY. OCTOBER i8 , 1897.
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE
Twenty-Ninth Annual Meeting of Society
Opens in Milwaukee ,
MANY NOTED VETERANS IN ATTENDANCE
Itcv. TlKiiiniN Kvrlmr .SlifTiniiii DrlTicrx
nil Kliiiiii-iil | Atlilrcn * Tlic Crrnm
flljViirml > UYIrimiI- * the
Old Soldlcri.
MIMVAUKBK. Oct. 27. The Society of the
Army of the Tennessee received a warm
welcome at the hands of the cltktcns of
Milwaukee at a public meeting , which was
held at I'l > mouth church tonight. Mayor
\Vllll.ini 0. lUuchcnbcrgcr delivered Mil
waukee's address of welcome , and General
Orcnvlllc M. Dodge responded on behalf of
the society. The mnln feature ot the pro
gram , wrM-h contained several inimical mini-
her * , wan the annual oration of the society ,
which waa delivered by Uev. Thomas Ewlni5
Sherman , son of General W. T. Sherman ,
who tipnke on "WlKconsin In Our Army. "
The speedi In t > art Is as follows :
"To Rtond where I stand tonight , the rep
resentative of the Army of the Tennessee ,
he o In the metropolis of a loyal uimbllc ,
chosen to lay on encomium of praise , a gar
land of bay nn the brovy of this great slater
f Tour and forty slates , bound by the blood
of her sons In twcred seal of eternal union ,
this IB a privilege of which any man might
well hn proud. Hut In addition to th < it I have
the long covrted opportunity of coming face
to face with the men whose deeds of high
cprlso were u household word In the home
win-re I was reaied. to bear n son's testimony
to a father loving and enlliuslaatlc appre
ciation , to weave together the garlands of
\ \ iHconsln and of the dear old Army of the
Tennessee , this , gcntlenuii , raises the present
occasion to one of those where poetry Is
Justice , bold truth I * oratory , because both
are the voice , the expression of the patriot's
right to a nation's praise. "
WISCONSIN IN TillWAn. : .
Ho then touched upon Wisconsin's porltlon
durlrig the ten yearn of political agitation
which preredud the war for the union. The
mioaUr levlewed the part Wisconsin's sol
diers touk In the battles of Shlloh Vlcks-
but-g. Chlckamauga and Sherman's famous
march to the sea , giving a graphic descrip
tion of the different encounteis and paying a
glow lug tribute to the gallantry of Wiscon
sin's < ons who fought for the union , cause In
the armies of HIP Tennessee. Ohio and Cum
berland. "What wns said of Wisconsin's
v.ilor In these four battles miiy be repeated
with rofeiencc to the 300 or moic engage
ments of the < - | > - < i Wllr jn | U > uy , | ni | „ [ wilch
Wisconsin i-artlclpated with marked renown.
Nor iit-cd we feel suijirlsLi ! that Uratit and
Sliorman loved , warmly , the Army of the
Tennessee ; an army so brilliant In execution ,
no iulik. to catch , nay , anticipate the spirit
nnd desire cf the chief ; an aimy that needed
no led tape because all weie In touch , all
had one mind and heart ; tne mind and heart
of a gallant MacPhorson when corps , divi
sions brigades , regiments are as the joints of
the fingers < f one hand , thin all wcrk as one
end wl-.it they grasp they never lo e. dram
and Sherman learned so to wield them , so
to trust them. An I how they have loved
and trusted In return. "
The Itov Mr. Shcrimn eiilr-glzed the women
of WistcUHln who contribute 1 tn the union
cause by latlent care and tender nursing
nnd In thousands of ways. lie closed with a
reference to the number cf men Wisconsin
gave to the army 1)0,000 ) cut of SOO.ijM , or
one In nine to our army.
"You nerved the arm and steeled thp
hearts of men as great as Lincoln , ( Irani and
Sherman , " concluded the sptaker , "therefore
your state's nnine Is high on the ciest of the
nation's greatness and we hall you as the
Sparta of the West. "
VHTICItANS CONVRNK.
The twenty-ninth annual meeting of th
of the Tennessee convened this morning In
the Academy of Music building. Over 200
mi-mbiTs are In attendance. , prominent atnon
whom Hie Geneml O. M. Dodge , president
of the Hf-iety : noiiL-r.il Wager Swayno , P. T
Sherman , Colonel F. D. Grant , General George
G. KmiIes ; , Major II. L. Swords. Caii'.aln
John Clam1 , Colcciel Ho atlo L. King and
others.
CJppt-ral Dodge called the meeting to order
nt 10 SO and we coined the member.s to the
meeting and to the northwest.
Secrntarj Illckeiiloper of Cincinnati then
uncle- his annual report , showing a IOEB In
thn membership of the society of eleven ,
uaiihcd by duith. As the death roll was read
the gray-halied veterans and the women
piesent iche In a body and remained stand
ItlL' .
The report of Oeneial R M. Force , treas
urer of the society , gave the amount of
money in pnssehtdim of the society as $9f 00
In United Stiles bonds and $ lor.9 In cash.
Hy a uirinlmoiiK vote the following resolu
tion wnn p'Nsed :
llenolved , Tlmt the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee realllrms and emphasizes
Its endorsement of the bill now pending
In congrpst to establish a national military
park to comiiiPinorito the c.imjialgn , siege
and defense of Vleksbuig
Iteso'ved , T"nt the ( oinmlttee named at
the St Limit meeting to promo'e the in -
H.igo of tliiH bill be continued and hereby
Instructed to make every elYort to Insure It *
jiiiisiKe at all early date during the approaching
preaching session.
ItisoKed , That tl'e coi responding secre
tary be and In hereby liiHtiuccd to Hend
i copy of the.se resolutions to Comrades
AVIlllam MeKlnley. president of the United
Htates ; Thomas II. Heed , sueaker of thp
house of representatives ; Joseph U. Hawley -
ley , I'balrmnn of the senate committee on
military affairs , and John A. T. Hull , secre
tary of the IioUM ) committee on military
affairs.
The members of the society were enter
tained this afternoon with a carriage drive
about the city. President MeKlnley and
Geaeial Ilussell A. Alger , who had been In
vited , were unable to leave Washington.
Omaha will probably be selected as the
next meeting place.
IKMir STOI.I-3S TO COVCKU.
Mi'H. l.olilne Iliiiupi-1 COIIK-M l > 'iirivn I'll
CHICAGO. Oct. 27. According' to Mrs.
Ixmlso llumpel , her Imsbard's dead body ,
which wan nmoiiB nvo corpses stolen from
thu county morgue at Dunning < \ few nights
KO , was taken to conecul a crime. She de
clares It as her belief that ho died the same
way In which other unfortunates In tlio
county Insane asylum have , who , it Is
charged , havu oi-en mauled to death
by attendants. Her husband was a
robust in.iii with no tdmi of consumption.
She says she saw him Saturday afternoon and
hu was bruited .ind cut. An attendant would
not let tier xeo his face. In Ma muttcrlngs
hn told her hn had been attacked an ] beaten ,
fcho clalinti. Sunday Mrs. llumpel was noti-
Iloil of her husband's death. A post mortem
was decided upon , but Sunday night four
bodies , among them her husband's , wcro
utolt-n from the iiiorKtii' . Thu widow declares
HIM others welt ) talit-n as a blind tn divert
suspicion from the roil crlinlr.nM uml fasten
It upon sumo glumls In Iho business of sup
plying bi > lies to medlc.il Im-tttutloiiB. A
lawyer onK.iKt'd by Mrs. Humr-cl Saturday to
protect hur husband from aluioo was ordered
out of tlio building when hu tried to Inter
view theattendants. . A thorough Investiga
tion is In proKrvss.
You nred not desrxilr ! Siilvutlon Oil will
heal your burnt arm without a scar. 25 cts.
( > clone In KiiMlfi-ii llriimi ] .
CALCITTA Oct. 27. A dispatch from
OlilttngonK. capital ot tlio division of the
amo name , rastt-rn Ili-nnal , says that a
ojrlonu has ragi-il in thu ChlttaKoiiK division
and along thu northeast coast of tlio Hay of
Ik-ngul for olsht hours , causing terrlblo
havoc. Several ships have KOIIO ashore , all
the houbt-n in thu district are moro or U-u
damased , scvt-ral natives have bocn killed
and law numbers rendered homclesa. Thu
port con.mUsloiwrs' building at Chlttasong
I.a8 bt'on wrecked and the Dullock llrothers'
railroad olllce nnroufi-d.
I'jlhlun I'r.NHKN < irlii | | < iii.
KAS11VIUM3. Tenn. . Oct. 27. The Na
tional I'ythlun I'n-ss nssocl.itlon today
clcctfil H. Oronliiilm. Atlanta. On. , presi
dent.V Ki-mu-dy. I'hlcaso , vice pres
ident , V 13 Wbeaton. Minneapolis. Minn. ,
Hjicrt-tary. and Mrs A. Allen , lloston , treuw-
urar. Indianapolis wua sclcutt-d an thtt next
place of meeting.
WAIT i-'oii TIIK iiivr.ii TO ruuiv/.n.
Arnir Ofllprrs Prnpci rin Tiikr n lion
Trnln In llnrrnnn CUy.
WASHINaTON , Oct. 27. A letter has been
received hero from Lieutenant IllchirJaon ot
the Klghth Infantry , who Is accompanying
Captain Hay -In his Alaskan Inspection , In
which the officer snys that IIP will remain
with Captain Hay at Fort Yukon until the
river freezes over , which Is expected shortly ,
and then they will try to make their way
up to Daw son by dog train v
At the date of the report. September 13 ,
thti Hti-atners were unable to get above Fort
Yukon bar and were unloading goods there.
That meant , In the opinion of the lieuten
ant , a very serious condition of Affairs up at
Dawson , In fact nothltti ; less than starva
tion. Already boats were going down the
river with parties of three or four persons
looking for provisions and large numbcra
were expected down as soon as the river
closed. It is doubtful If there was food
enough on Iho river for all , even If prop
erly distributed. Some might gel up dog
teams when the freeze comes , but that
would bo a slow process. About 330 people
are wintering at Hampart City , arounl which
the piospects arc so good that they arc bc-
llcvc'd by some to forecast a eccond Klon
dike.
Aurlciilliiml ClKMitlntft.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. ToJay's meeting
of the Amuclatlon of Agricultural Chemists
wat taken up with a discussion of reports
iccclvcd from various committees. Most of
the reports were referred tojji \ committee
on recommendations for Investigation and
final leport at the next meeting. At the
afternoon session olllcers were elected as fol-
lm\s' Pirsldent , A. L Wlnton ; vice presi
dent. K. C. Krdzle ; secretary , II. W. Wiley ;
additional members of the executive com
mittee , M. A. Scovlll and J. A. llayf. The
meeting then adjourned to accept the Invita
tion of Secretary Wilson to Inspect the beet
sugar analysis now being carried on at the
government laboratories.
Miirlim Sliiiulil ll < > Coiideiiini-d.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 27. The board of
naval olllcem appointed to examine the
Marlon his reported that It U > not worth re
pairing and should bo condemned. It will
bo given to the California naval mllltla , sta
tioned at San Die-go.
ASKS run A nivoaci : .
MllimVnnlM . \ liMn1iili.Si'iiiiriitlnn
from Xntnlle.
LONDON , Oct. 28. The Vienna corre
spondent of the Dally Telegraph says ;
According to a s'nsatlonal story from Bel
grade , ex-King Mllnn of Scrvla recently vis
ited the metropolitan of Belgrade and de
manded an absolute divorce from ox-Queen
Natalie. It Is said that he declared that the
Interests of the dynasty require him to
marry again , as King Alexander Is 111 and
must go ahrcud. There aie rumors also that
Milan will be decreed regent of Servla.
.Si-lllim ( InTiirkN * ( inns ,
CONSTANTlNOPLn , Oct. 27. The rcpre-
SPiitatlvcH of the Klswlck works ( Baion
\rimitrons ) and of Ilerr Krupp , the great
icrman gun maker , nro hero with proposals
or the construction of the Turkish navy and
he contest between tlio British and German
utercstB Is being keenly watched. It is be
loved that Kmperor William IUH appealed
o the sultan to favor the Krupp proposal
uit there Is a utroiig leaning to the Hide of
hu Brltfhh IIrni.
Ciililnel MIM-HIIH.
MAimiD , Oct. 2Y. The cabinet sat four
lours this evening and night and discussed
all aspectH In the Cuban question , which ac
cording to Scnor Pulgcevcr , the minister of
Inances. leaves more complications than
iave been reported. General Weyler has
cabled the government renewed assurances
of his loyalty and of his Intention to prevent
all demonstrations on his departure.
As an extra dry wine there Is no superior
to Cook's Imperial ChamiHRiie. It's a very
dry wine with a high llavor.
Dc.-il liy HI-K. MHJ brick.
CAIHO , 111. . Oct. 27. A deed ha.s been
lied with the circuit clerk here fiom Mrs.
Klorpnco Maybrlek. linking over to her
children , Michael and Thomas Maybrlek ,
two lot.s situated on Poplar street In this
city. The deeil was signed and acknowl
edged by Mrs. Mavbrlc-k In iprlson In Lon-
lon and Consul General Osborno attests
the correctiu-hH of the signature.
ISnsliu-sN Trouble's nf n Diiy.
CHICAGO , Oct. 27-John W. Gary has
lippn appointed receiver for the Lexington
hotel. Hy order of the court he will take
custody of the. realty only and the hotel
will continue undisturbed In the manage
ment of 13. A. Hne"ipldcr , 'Who has con
ducted It slnco It was erected.
1IISISTERS USE PLAIN TALK
Hearing of Rtv. Dr. Brown's ' Cuso I'evelops
Much Acrimony.
BAY CONFERENCE STANDS BY ITS ACTS
rtiMMl llUlnr roiilliiiirn to liilirriiil
.SiciiU | T \\lillo They \rr I'ri-
Mciillnu Tlu-lP < ' * lil
Another CliitrKt' .
CHICAGO. Oct. 27. There was a fairly
large audience of Congregational ministers
and laymen present at the &eond Jay's sea-
slon of the Inquiry into the charges against
Uev. 0. O. Hrown , made by the Hay district
confeence , San Francisco. Dr. Hrown , ac
companied by his wife and son. came early
to tbo church and shook hands with every
body , even his adversaries of the Hay con
ference. TJie moderator , Dr. Little of lion-
ton , declared that the first thing In order
would be- the IMy conference's presentation of
Its case. While the Callforniaim were con
sulting Dr. Drown arose and remarked
that he would reserve the right to object
to certain paragraphs In the IMy conference's
findings. He denounced these paragraph * ai
perfidious and untruthful ; the Hay people
came back with similar adjectives , and for
n. few minutes the levcreml gentlemen with
the softest tones and the giavest of behavior
showered charges of "porlldy , " "mallei' , "
etc. , ad libitum upon one another. Then
Dr. C. II. Drown of Oakland , who Is the
speaker of the Day conference , took the
stand against his namesake. Ho stated
frankly that he had every reason to believe.
the Day conference naa done riRiuiy uy me
accused minister and that the layer's sus
pension was not , as he had a.sseiv ; , cause
less and without Investigation. Dr. Hrown
concluded by declaring that the action of
the Hay conference- was Imperatively neces
sary. I
Dr. Hatch , another of the Califorians ,
pleasantly remarked that he and his frlcndw
had been called dogs , hypocrites , liars ,
drunkards and serpents In the grass.
"Hypothetically , Dr. Hatch , " interrupted
Dr. Drown.
"Well , then , wo have been hypothetlcally
called nil Hi wo things also Idiots and mon
keys , " resumed Dr. Hatch , tie then said
ho went to the Day conference a ? an ally
of the accused minister and was actually
forced to believe the charges made against
him.
NO PERSONAL , HOSTILITY.
The venerable Dr. McLean was the next
speaker. Disclaiming any personal hostility
to Dr. Hrown , hu said the scandals affecting
that mlnistet had seemed overwhelmingly
strong In their character. The speaker then
declared that Dr. Ilrown's suspension was
Justified by the following reasons : "That
Dr. Drown had paid $300 to escape public
notoriety In the case , that ho had failed to
explain Icicrlmluatlng letters and that ho had
paid a witness to leave Han Kranclseo flt the
time of the original Investigation. "
"No , no' ' " exclaimed Dr. Hrown.
"Yes , " answered the speaker.
A lively wrangle followed , the Day ccn-
forence people angrily protesting that Dr.
Drown had no right to Interrupt the oratory.
The moderator was unco1 tain what io sa >
and Dr. McLean , Dr. Urown's chief opponent.
Mid he wanted civility to prevail.
Dr. McLean then added a fourth charge
to the three alleged against Dr. Drown thai
of using threats against a young woman ol
his congregation. Reports of the California
credentials were given , the findings of the
trial council and In turn the passing of the
findings on to the Hay conference were then
reid. The conferceico , continued the speaker
had acted without a trial , simply because
the original council and the credential com
mittee had fully Investigated and recorded
thu charges.
Dr. Drown , he said , had been given ever }
opportunity to defend himself. The vote ii
the Hay conference was -10 to 32 against Dr
Drown and the oonfcnuce simply confirmee
the judgment already given by the Sai
Francisco 'Council. ' Dr. Hrown's delay li
summoning the Day conference to a inutun
council was also commented upon. Incl
dentally the speaker said that Dr. Urown's
guilt or innoccnco in the Overman scumin
was not proved , but that the charges arising
out of Dr. D'own's actions toward wltcics.se.
In that case were so discreditable that ful
Investigation was necessary. The council , lit.
went on , had mot with a ho < ic ot clearing
Dr. Brown , but as the Investigation rmitlmiet
had been compelled to admit his guilt. H >
his own friends , claimed the speaker , Dr
Drown had been condemned.
Dr. McLean continued his address afte
Tlio elegant line of new Knnbe piano1)
wo uiv showing is being fully appre
ciated by the lovers of music Kvery-
body Mugs their praises and admire
tholr wonderful beauty Never before
has such a wonderful improvement in
stii'li ii reliable and well known Instru
ment been made as In this year's Knabe
the quantities wo bought were largo
fonsi'imi'litly the prices low which en
ables us to give- you a price lower than
ever quoted before anywhere on thin
justly celebrated instrument Our terms
are as usual-very onsyVe are N -
brnskii agents and will snply the deal
er at factory prices Semi for the Knabe
catalogue.
A. HOSPE ,
J.USICOIKMl. . ! 1513 Douylns
Decayed teeth will iiood an overcoat
a great deal worse than yon \\ill Uns
chilly weather If there's anything that
brings all the aches to the front moro
than a goud notth wind wo don't know
what It Is We've- overcoats for teeth
In the shape of real " -k gold fillings
that we put into them In such a way
that they never come out and that pro
tect the teeth Wo build up broken teeth
to their natural shape by beautiful con
tour tlllliigs-Sinall gold fillings are .f'2
Silver and gold alloy tilling * are ijl-
Wo examine teeth five after which wo
can tell you better what tdionld b > done
We always have a lady attendant.
BAILEY ,
VrnrN fill Plmir I'nxton Mil.- ,
ii-i-li-iu-c. Kith null Fiiriiiiin.
Don't yer wish yer had do pull
ills khl Ims-Miy. b.it iiV a great
ting to have a pull an I'v seen
lots uf fellers dat wild give a
hole lot to have a pull when dey
try tor smoke some of do cigars
dat Is M > ld In tils town but yer
never seen a feller dat wanted
a pull whl tie Stik. > ckor Cigar du
llvo cent one ( ley just want an
easy chair don dor joy Is de coin-
plolOht ever de dealers tint ( -ell
do Stoocker ( Ink my dad's got a
pull but It'n cose \ \ < t puts do best
terbaker In de Stoocker tin Its
always do same-dat Is bottom
most of tie ten centers You
need no pull when yor buy dor
Stoocker. , i
W. F. Stoecker ,
1404 Douglas Omaha
I J *
the moil rocis , and a-ife from frequent
Inter-unions anl obJMi rf consumed the
roller pm of lha df-turatron. 11 * took up
IP midliiR and endwjjg j m evdnln ; what
IP council mrnnt In Aach Instanre This
ctlnn was nrcesssry.vit - - ii , bernuso llio
ndliiK wctr rtinblguwa , .nwlog to the de-
re of the majority of the council to shield
r Ilrown as much si ( tnialble from the
nkind comments of the public. The ( Ind
ies * \ empd to show Tnnrlusl\cly that Dr.
frown's clerical brotlirfH < tu theIMclflc were
ar from t-illsflcd VNltl tlij explanations he
a\e of his conduct.
'Ill : IHM ) MIMmTifir FlllfMl'lJKO.Y. (
I
This weather makes us smllo and
why ( shouldn't we We'w been waiting
these many days for some K ort stove
weal her Wu'vestoves to soil not to
sell them They're .low-els In every sense
of : the word Jewel cook stoves $ lti and
up Jewel steel ranges $ ! i4 and up
Jewel base burners S'Jt ) and up
can't tell you tlio many superior iiiiall-
tlcs of the Jewel here but wo can show
thi'in to yon and explain them fully
when you come to llu > store and you'll
bo a friend to your own pocketbooU
when you come here before you buy
It hadn't oiifilit to be. necessury to sny
more Will you comi'V
A. C.
. . RAYMER ,
liUlLDKKS' HARDWARE HERE.
1514 Fariiam St.
There Is nothing that will add more
to the attractiveness of your rooms than
ii new carpet and you can't licKl" to
know what an Improvement It will be
until you have seen the newest in car
potliiKK wo are showing carefully se
lected by us lift to their wearing < iuall-
ties beauty of design and colorings
all of these farpetbiKS were bought
early and escaped Iho increased tariff
Wo could make n frrt > at deal more If we
put Hie prices wheiv thej- should be-
but we'rn KlvliiK you the benelit of our
early buyliiK before larllT prices on ear-
pets that have Kuarauteed iiiality | Is an
opportunity you hhouhl
Omaha Carpet Co
1515 Dodge St
Thorn's danger In , Uipi aches about Iho
eyes your ovorwoi'&Jiijj & them they
neetl a vacation bi-tK > r take them to
an optician Ono that -you kmfw Is re
liable Wo examliK1 eyes free and our
method Is the approved way of doing
It-thero Isn't another place in the west
where you -can have the eyes examined
the lenses ground and the frames lit-
ted without them leaving the store
Wo know absolutely that wo furnish
you just what your eyes need It's not
a tpie.stion of price so much as guaran
teed work but our prices are right
Wo make a specialty of ootilUts spitu- !
clo prescriptions and guarantee correct-
Columbian Optical Co
AUTISTIC , J-CMCXTIFIO AM ) J'HAC.
TIAI. Ol'CTlOIANS ,
m\YKIt , 05IAIIA , K.\ > S.\S CITY ,
1CU Champa. HI S Kth SU 913 Malu.
TWO WHITES ALSO KILLED
Their Livea in the Clash with the
Utcs.
TROOPS SENT TO THE SCtNE OF TROUBLE
Crncriil OtU ( il\r ( lie Dciiiirliiicnt All
Hie liifiirimillittt He I'oiM-men
i'iilnn flu1 Indian
I'l-iiiililc In roliiriiilo.
WASHINGTON . Oct. 27. General Otis ,
commanding the Department of Colorndo , has
telegraphed Adjutant General Hreck no fol
lows , touching the Indian outbreak In Colorado
rado :
lilJNVKH , Oct. M-Telr-sr un of last night
0 the governor of Colorado reports nn en-
RiiKeme-nt botMeon the state gmno wardens
and the 1'tp Indians nt Thompsons , near
: .IIIy park on Snnko river , sixty miles from
IHiclirsne , In which II vo Indians were killed ,
nit no whites. Telegram of this afternoon
'rom Lieutenant K'.rkitmn , commanding
Camp Pilot llutteVyo. . , reports that
1 scout just arrived and saya nn engage
ment occurred nt Thompsons last evening
nl ft p. m. , between t'les and the game
warden , in which two bucks , one squaw ,
one p.ipoo p and two wardens were killed ,
lluchesne notllled thl morning , nnd In
formation asked , and this afternoon have
directed Wright's tioop of cavalry to the
scone of tl'e reported disturbance. Tlio
cavalty siniadron nt Logan Is directed to
IIP. held In readiness to propped to Dn-
chesnc. Heavy siuow storm prpvalllng nnd
tcltgraph lines working badly. The Otl-
chosne reported Intact. From Information
t'inw far locelvcd t am unable to I'txvo the
dlspatcbps ulinvp meniloncd conllrmcd , but
n inunlior of t'tcs arp bunting1 In the vicin
ity of the reported trouble. Should Logan's
squadron lie directed to move It will pro
ceed by rail with expedition to Price ,
T tab , whelp wagon transportation and
forage will be In rpadlnpss. If affairs look
serious will draw on Fort Douglass.
OTIS. Hrlgadler Gonornl Commanding ,
SALT LAKH , Oct. 27. A report from
Koit Duchesne , Utah says reports from the
scene of the killing of the Indians hy the
game warden of Colorado nro meager. Today
Captain Wight will leave. In pursuance of
orders from department hcadquartom , with
his entire troop for the bcr-no of the diffi
culty to protect the settlers nnd drive the
Indiana to the reservation.
C.VMI2VlKIi : > AMI IMIIAXS CLASH.
Otllc.-r mid 'I'lireinf l.ntlcr Ivlll.-d In
tin1 > < -1 < T.
PT. P\m , . Oct. 27. A special to the Dis
patch from the Leech Lake reservation In
northern Minnesota says : Information by
special messenger has just reached the
reservation that a flRht occurred yesterday
between two Indians and a game warden , In.
which all three and one Indl.in woman were
killed. A deputy game warden , whoso name
cannot IIP nscertained. arrl\od at an Indian
ramp on an Island between , llemidjl and the
Cass Lake reservation and seized two guns
and a trapping ontflt which belonged to
ICak-Kah-Quash and Maheheannequah , two
Indians on the Cass I ako reserve. lie also
made nn attempt to seize MJIIIP furs which
they had. but they resisted , whereupon the
warden clubbed the old Indian with a gun
until ho became unconscious and then shot
him. He next shot the other Indian and
his wife , mortally wounding both. In the
meantime , the older Indian having recovered
consciousness , shot and killed the warden.
Dr. K. S. Hart , ovciseur in charge of this
sub-agency , sent Martin Ilranch and a detail
of Indian police to the scene. No detailed
account of the flHht can be had. The only
information received comes by an Indian
boy , 11 ! or 11 years of age , who witnessed
the shooting.
Considerable excitement exists hero among
the Indians and Dr. Hart Is unwilling to
express any opinion regarding the effect it
may have upon them. The Indiana naturally
consider the interference In their hunting
privileges by game wardens as a violation
of their treaty rights.
Mniimrr of KariiK-rH * liisltlillcN Meet.
COLUMI1US , 0. , Oct. 27. About thlrty-flvo
members of the American Association of
I Farmers' Institute managers , representing
I New York New Jersey , Pennsylvania , Ohio ,
Michigan , Wisconsin , Iowa , Nebraska and
Minnesota , met here today. The object of the
meeting is to discuss the beat plans for con
ducting farmeis' county institutes and papers
are being read on that subject.
Will or romiHiiiy MM'liN < > llnjiiln riy.
DI2NV12H , Oct. 27 Mayor McMurray has
been sprved < nlth a notice that the Con
tinental Trust company of NPW Yoik would
apply to Judge Amos G. Thayer , United
States circuit judgp at St. Louis , tomorrow
for a temporary Injunction taking' away all
fsj / -
ECAUSE of the won
fiere i $ a derful reductions wo
have made on this
Upholstered Furnitwe
there has been so great a demand
for it during the past two days
that we conclude that it will be a
paying investment for us viewed
from an advertising standpoint , to
continue the sale two more days
even though most of it is half
price After this the prices posi
tively go back to regular figures.
There are plenty of odd pieces
such as chairs , divans , etc , in
case you do not want a full parlor
set all are in good condition and-
as desirable as ever.
Odd
Parlor Pieces
Mahogany chair , upholstered In silk
dtunnsU , prli'o $11. i . this week .H7.7o.
Very handsome solid mahogany arm
chair , price S'Jti.no. tills week ? K..OO.
Parlor
Furniture
We are making a closing sale In par-
low furniture for two days more. It will
be mi opportunity to buy some parlor
furniture for about half of what It's
worth.
A divan upholstered in silk tapestry ,
pi-Ice ilS.0 , this week ? ! > . ' - ' , " > .
It-piece suit upholstered In silk broca
telle , extra large M/e , all overstuffed ,
price of the suit $7i.0 ( ( > , tills week .fliS.OO.
A large arm parlor chair , upholstered
In silk brocatelle , price $10.K ! ( > , this week
$10.00.
Klegaiit It-pUre parlor suit , solid ma
hogany frame , Mil ; dama-k , upholstered ,
handsomely hand carved , a beautiful
Milt , price § 7H.0 , tbl.s week ? 111.00.
It-piece solid mahogany , silk damask
upholstery , beautifully band carved ,
tlioioughly up-to-date , price $71.00 , this
week JS'.MK ) .
An elegant solid mahogany frame , In
laid marquetry back on paneled veneer ,
beautifully upholstered. I'-pioeo , arm
chair , settee and small chair , price $70 ,
this week . ? li.0. (
Very lint ! solid mahogany frame , In
laid lines , two pieces , upholstered In silk
damask , price JfSU.fiO , this week 51.00.
Solid mahogany , hand carved window
seat , one of our liiiost decorative pieces ,
price ? ; il.00 ! , this week S'Jl.OO.
li-picce solid mahogany , settee and arm
chair , price $ (50.00 ( , this week Jj-ICS.Ot ) .
the no'wprs ' of the city In dealing with the
Deliver Union Water eomi > .iuy , with v.hlcli
the city Is engaged In lcg.il b.ittlo In ilia
tUato courts for the purpose ot forcing It
to ublde by Its contracts.
Pilln ( mill Vnrulxli Men.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 27. Fully llfly be-
luted dt'lvKntcs to the iniH-lliiK of the Na
tional I'.ilnt , Oil and V.irnltih Men's asso
ciation niilvt'il In the city during the night
and wnen the second hi"-slon was called to
order this morning there were 1S > vIsiloiH
prevent. Houtlno matters iiR.iln to , k up the
time. This .illcrnoon ( lie ili-lt-KiHi-s l''tt ' lor
IjCiAvemvoith , Kan.Iu'i" Ilit-y vlslti tl Fort
henvcpworth and the Soldii-is' Iloniu.
foni Irtt'il < > t' IliniUrccKlnK. .
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 27. A Bpeclnl to
the Star from Pawnee , Okl. , Hays : Hev. C.
It Berry , fnrinerly a Presbyterian preacher
well known In Missouri and Kuns.iH , hn
been convicted ot wrecking the Faim i
Mahogany corner chair , beautifully In
laid , price ! ? 18.r > 0 , this week $11..10.
Inlaid mahogany arm chair , price $ 'JO ,
this week $ it.r.O. : .
Mahogany arm chair , upholstered In
satin damask , price $ It,1.lH ) , this week
f'J'J.OO.
Mahogany arm chair , price $18 , this
week $ ! _ ' .
Mahogany arm chair , upholstered In
silk velour. price $ : l.r > 0. lids week $11) ) .
Mahogany chair , cushioned , prlco
$ lS.r > 0 , this week $ l'J.r 0.
Full Turkish iron frame chair , uphol
stered hi best corduroy , price yiU.OO , thla
week $ U7.r > 0.
i ! large easy rookors. upholstered In
coiduroy. price ! ? ± 2.r > l > . this week $15.00.
Parlor chair , upholstered In silk tapes
try , price $ l'J.r.O , tills week $ S.50.
Ilcaullful mahogany Inlaid chair , up-
holstereil , price $ li.OO. ( this week $11.00.
Another priced at $ 'JO.O ( ) , this week
$ it.OO. :
Another priced at $ 'JU.50 , this week
$1-1.50.
14 M-14(6-1418 (
DOUGLAS STKECr.
and Merchants' bank at that place. Uerry
wa cashlir and picsMttit of tbo bank
when It failed eight months ago. Pawnee
citizens and the Usage National lost be
tween $10,10. ) and $ rO.WO , the institution
having but IX ) contu on hand when It failed.
Suntenet ! has been dt-fcried.
SI.nil I'riK-liired.
LOUISV1LLK , ICy. . Oct. 2f. I'-erdlnanil
Hc.ird and Tom Needy quairolod while re
pairing the roof of a house here this after
noon and Needy struck Heard on the head
with a hatchet , fiactui Ing 'Mis skull. Heard
died a few hours la er. Needy was ar
rested and claims self-dcfcn o.
Senator .Morujui Improvi'M.
SAN miiGO , Cal. , Oct. 27. Senator Mor
gan H slowly Improving but Is atlll con-
lined to bis bed. Tht-ro la not much change
today.
Head "Simon Dale" In the Sunday Bee.
Drex TJ. Shrmiiian wants to notify all
the inoii who have been waiting for si/.ert
In our genuine calf hand welt shoe that
wo'vo "got V'in" "got 'oin" in every
hl/e can lit little feet big feet narrow
feet broad feet any kind of feet
They'ro in the coin anil wide round toes
oak solo leather bottoms vamps cut
fiom prime calf skin no Hanky stock
used This is undoubtedly the best ! ? , ' {
shoo ever offered on this whole earth
It'.s a hhoo that we will warrant every
pair of a shoo that we know will give
mow wear than any other Jt : man's
shoo hold today Itetler come and got
your size while Hie stock is complete.
Drexel Shoe Co , ,
I/I ! ! ) Fa rim m Stixot
Now fall catalogue now ready ; mailed
for the a.sklnjj.
THIO I'ATKIC I'lIIMI'I'K & CO.
WATUMK.S.
Displayed In our window now will bo
on exhibition for TWO DAYS ONLY
They aiv lailies' line ( Jhtitpliilus Klvo
thoimand dollars' worth of them If you
wl.sli to buy a line watuh for your wife
sweet heart or any one for Christ man
bo sure and se these Wo'll bo Kind ' <
show them to you We aru funil.sliln
100 I'li'Kiintly engraved wedding Invita
tions for $1 < > -.riO for each followiiiK
1(10-100 ( engraved visiting cards ami
cojipor engraved jilale for .f l.riO-100
cards printed from your own plate $1,00
Wo Kollcll mail orders and will
them our prompt atcntlon.
C ; S. RAYMOND CO
Jewelers ,
Intli niul Douglas Ht.- > ,
IT MADK I1KII WKKI'
When slu > looked at her walls after her
husband had chosen the pupcr from u
second-class wall paper house , which
made u specialty of everything Then
she put on her wraps and went to ltanl
Hros. , and the ne.\t day her mourn
looked like nn artist's fresco at a lower
price than was paid for hideous wall
paper Heard Hros , keep no ularliiK
viilKiir di'slKHH I" wall paper -cvcryililnj ;
Is artlhtlc-ilalnty and liandsoni. ' You
make no mlstaku by patronl/.lux a tlrm
who had been in business for thirty-
llvo years they are KlvliiK it discount
of ! ! ( ) per cent on tholr papers no mut
ter what llil may mean with others
with them It menus ' , 10 pur ivnt Don't
Kut In Iho wronj ; pew.
Beard Brothers ,
I'AINTISHS and DHCUUATOUS.
1410 Douglas.
T"lephone 55 for iiu estlnmte.