Nebraska Newspapers

    \ir.v AV _ n.
0 m E3
A -Repetition of the Performance of Last Monday Night ,
Grand Spectacular Fantasie , Entitled ,
Si Band , tfie
The Grand Finale will be a Magnificent
Display of Pyrotechnics.
a ta\ \
\\HLLLLR \ \ ( Li \ i HE SITUATION
( Cuntinucil from I'irat Page )
Ip a state-of wroik You can't Imagine the
destitution on the Islnni1 of 'Juba. "
"Whnt troops arc ; left to KarrLan San-
"Tho only tronps of the rifth corps that
wcra loft wcio the Twenty-fourth Infjntry ,
tlio remainder nt the Ninth Massachusetts ,
about 100 recruits an 1 the Jnst of the BlcH
and wounded. These were to have lett on
tie ) , day after the Mexico sailed and urc to
reach here totnotiovv or next day. This
completes the withdrawn ! of the army of
Invasion which was composed of tlio rifth
cotps. Tliu garrison duty la In other hands.
The rifth army corps Hog will llo.it over
Camp Wlkoff todav. "
( OMHTIOVS AT FlMI' W1IC01T.
SIMITH ! l.alillrntliM HcporliMl lu Ciuii-
ITII | mill Ill-trillion HosplliiM.
CAMP W1KOFK. MONTAUK POINT , Sept.
3 The deaths in the general hospital today
wore IMvvIn Kugeno Casey , troop clerk ,
Hough Itldiin , Abraham Hobertson , Com-
I > any D , I'olirtli regiment Infantry ; Frank
Hngfvrman , Company r , Rlgbth Ohio ; Hub-
bard White , Company A , Seventy-first New
York , Daniel I' . Conover , Compnny K , Ninth
Massachusetts ; Ir.i Iebold , Company V ,
Twelfth Infantry , William A Shake , Company -
pany D , First Illinois , Clarke IJ. 1'rnzlcr ,
Compnny U , Klghth regiment , II. C. Kaaton ,
Company K , Klrst Illinois ; Isaac Hottle ,
Company D , Seventh Infantry.
In the detention hospital Charles Gcnslic ,
Company I ) , Thirty-third Michigan ; Morris
Dolan , teamster , Third regiment Infailtiy ;
Carlijton Das , Company II , Thlity-thlrd
Michigan ; A , D Clay. Company U , Ktghth
Ohio , Hny 1'ardee , Company 13 , Thll ty-fourth
.Mlchlgnn ; William I ) . H > an , Company A ,
'
/irst Illinois , John L Slilclflx ; , teamsfor ,
Twentieth regiment Infantry.
At the general lioqnltul there nro 1,270
Pick , nt the detention hospital , 230. Ono
Iiundied men were furloughrd today.
C.ltOI Ml IM'ni Tii > WITH IIMl\Sn.
f.iiti'riMir IIIni'K Hnjs Too Wnn >
TroopH An * Kept at < rhlcl.uiiiinii.vn.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 Governor 1'rank
S Hlnck and patty of Now York arrived in
Washington lalo In thu afternoon ftom n
tilp during ivhlih they visited the mobll-
1/ntlon camps at ChlcKamauga Park , Lex
ington , Ky. , and Huntsvllle , Ala. Governor
lllaok'H Idea In visiting thu camps was to
ascertain thulr conditions , particularly as
UIPV related to the Now York troops loc -
c a toil thete , ntul he dealt oil from personal
ohsuv.itloa to ho In a position to recom
mend to the War department what New-
York regiments should be mustered out of
the hervlto nt once.
"The conditions of the camps wolsltcd , "
said Governor Illackvero really better
than I expected to IIml them ; that Is , they
were better than they had been pictured In
the newspaper reports I had read before
visiting Iho camps Many things , doubt
less , could bo remedied , but on the whole.
| ho camps we found to bo not in bad condi
tion. "
Sliufli-r Will Not \rKiif.
CAMP WIKOl'K. N Y , Sept. 2 ( Jcnoial
Sh.ifu-r declines to enter Into a controversy ,
lie says , with Ur Senn , In regard to jcllow
fever among the soldiers at Santiago , and "
its he was slightly Indisposed today , denied
himself to Intervlowois.
No Drnllix nt Mtiitlauo \ < ( ( > rilny.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 2. The following
Is General I.avton's dally report of health
conditions at Santiago :
Total Elck , 220 , total fever , 139 , tolnl now
cases fever , 7 , total returned to duty , 22 ;
no deaths ,
Homo on Mi'I. . I'urloiiulix.
MKAmVGOn. S. I ) , Sept 2 ( Special )
Three more of the soldiers from Grlgsby's
Hough Ulders liavo u'turncd from the
south on a sick furlough They arc Prl-
j [ The Omalia Bee
Map of Cuba Coupon
Present this Coupon with
lOc for
A Map of Cuba.
A Mtxp of the West Incllos.
And a Map of the World ,
By Mnll 14cctite.
3t
J The Omaha Dally Bee _ 74
I ttHEXPOSitlON f 9
ImN I | PHOTOGRAVURE J
* COUPON. A
. . . |
fy This coupon and
10 Cents will A
ubt.iiu tlirc photogrnvurcs
A
jL of the Exposition. 9
IIY MAIL , 2c EXTRA. Y
> - -
jl
\ates L C Llnnrt and Chris Anderson of
Troop A and 13. J. Smith of Troop C. All
three were In n \ ciytaK condition and
gieatly emaciated. Ohrls Anderson la In a
dangcious condition.
'I riuififiT 'iluU from ( iinip 'Mi-iulc.
CAMP MUALli ; , MIPDLTJTOWN , Pa , Sept.
2 Prhato PccU , Company K , Thirty-third
Michigan , died tonight of tjpliold fever. Thu
Medlco-Chlruglcal hospital train left camp
for f Philadelphia tonight vvlth 100 conval-
CBcenta and a few houts later the University
of Pcnns > lvanla hospital train left vUth 100
nddltlonnl sick soldiers.
The.ro .ire less than 100 patients tonight
In the illusion and Hqil Cros- ? hospitals and
| these will probably bo moved to the city
| hospitals 1 during the next forty-eight hours
Sixty men of the Third Missouri were made
sick last night by eating corned beef from
a cnn which was opened fccvoral hours and
I partly used. None of the cases arc serious.
Con'crnuM * of SnrKfoiin nt WIKofi .
CAMP W1KOPF , N Y , Sept. 2 General
Young while walking along the road near
the ' railroad depot this afternoon trlppeil
on a plccu ofslro and foil , breaking his
right arm.
There was a conference of the surgeam
today ' with General Wheeler mid a general
j dlscuralon of affaire , including the danger
I of an outbreak of typhoid fovcr.
J General Wheeler announced aftervvardn
that [ on Monday ho would Issue a. set of
older1) that would regulate many things'
\vhlch needed regulating In relation to the
1-ospltals and thu general health of the
camp.
SIcU lit ( 'nuip \li ; 'r.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 2.Oenoral Oobln
left Camp Alfior today for Camp .Mcade. Pa. ,
his position ns commandant" the camp
lieJu/r / abBumed by General Plume. No
deaths occurred In the camp today. The.
hospital report showed sixteen new cases
received and twentj-nlne men leturncd to
duty. There nro 207 men In the hospital.
lOMIl llllll llll-H III HllNllHlll.
SAN \NCISCO , Sept. 2. Since the laht
report theio has been one death from t > -
phold fever nt the division hospital that of
PiHato W. J. Holden of Company I , riflyi
first loiva volunteers. The total sick roll
Is no330 , of which foity arc cases of ty
phoid.
FIRE RECORD.
HITIIH HiiriKMl.
1'KNDRR , Neb , Sept 2 ( Spoclal Tele
gram ) The fine largo barn of Swan Olsen ,
nn extensive farmer and stockman living
three miles east of this place , wns burned
to the ground this afternoon , together with
all Its contents. Theio were three mules
and two horses , harness , Implements and
i about 1,500 bushels of wheat In the bain
I at tl'e tlmo and all wcro consumed except
I possibly Borne of the wheat , which ma > bo
avcd. No clue as to ho\v the lire orlgl-
nated , There was no instilance on any of the
property. Loss will approximate $2,500.
DAVID CITY , Neb. . Sept. 2. ( Special )
Last evening about 9 o'clock the flro de
partment was called out to a fire , which
was caused by the breaking of a lantern In
the barn of L J. mowers. In going into
the hay loft the lantern struck against a
! pitch fork , breaKIn/ ; the globe and center-
Ing tlio oil over the hay In an effort to
smother out the fire Mr. mowers' ImniU weie
severely burned. The barn nnd contentn
and a set of harness wcro entirely consumed.
Loss about $350 , no Insurance.
HUMIJOLDT , Ni-b , Sent. 2. ( Spo
clal ) Fire destiojed the new barn on
the farm of Henry Myers , eisht ; miles north
of this city , and took with It the contents ,
consisting of machinery mid ginln. Insurance -
anco u.ia carried to the amount of $600. The
oilgln of the Iho Is a mystery.
W13ST POINT , Nob. , Sept. 2 ( Special. )
Late jcstetday afternoon the barn at
tached to the City bakery of C. Kropcla ,
In the southwestern patt of the city , was
discovered In llamcs. Loss almost total-
about $200 with no Insurance.
I'liiiiiillnii Miiiliullillnir | VnrilN ,
i TORONTO Ont. , Sept. 2 Tlio Hertram
' shlpyaula worn dcstrovcd by flro early this
morning The strainer City of Toronto , lu
tliu final stages of construction by the Her-
itrun iom ; > aii ) . was saved with great diffi
cult ) The loss la placed nt about $70,000.
iiiorgc Hertrnm , M. 1' . for Center Toronto ,
is ptesldent of the company , which employs
I ovir 2i 0 men.
I
i
I'liilrlc I'lri * * .
1'inuui : . S D , Sept. 2. ( Special Telegram -
gram ) -An extensive pralrio flro burned
over the llig Ilcnd country Wednesday
night and Thursday Uenldcs destroying a
laige ( .mount of winter range an immenoo
amount of hay was burned , along with tlio
Comes Backjo Hood's
Whenever the Blood 13 Impure or
i Honlth Poor.
I "I have used Hood's Snrsnpnrilla ns a
tonic and blood purifier for n number o (
j ears and I u o H believer I become tic-
I I bilitntod or my blood Is impure end It haa
never failed to bring mo back to my nor
mal condition. It always strengthens nnd
invigorates the FJ stem. " li. M. PitATiiEit ,
010 South Street , Atchlson , Kansas.
Mood's SarsapariHa
lslxfori. ;
Hood's Pll3 ! euro ail liver 111 $ . i3ceuu. !
1'aylng ' ImpIomentB There has been trou-
Mo about hjy cutting on the line of the
re'ervatlon nnd It Is rcpoited that the flro
was started by two Indians , \vho rode up
near the line and attar ( starting the me
roclo rapidly away An attempt Is being
made to discover who thcso Indiana were.
DEATH RECORD.
Hi-mi of "Unrni" ; ; ( tiiiroli.
SAN KUANCISCO , Sept. 2 President
Woodruff , president of the Mormon church ,
dlrd at the icsldenco of Colonel Isaac
Trumbo ; hero this morning , ngcd 01 years.
Mr. Woodruff was first oidalned to the
apostloshlp In the Mormon church at the
village of Far West , Mo , In 1831. Prior to
this time ho was n traveling missionary. Ho
was nlso Identified with nearly every public
movement nnd organisation for the advance
ment of the territory. Ho was appointed
church historian In 1875 and held that posi
tion until his succession to the presidency.
Upon the completion of Uio St Gcorgo temple -
plo In Washington county , Utah , ho was
niiu'o resident of the temple Upon the
accession of President Taylor to the presi
dency of the Mormon churcu Mr. Woodruff
became president of the twelve apostles ,
which position ho held until iSS9 , when ho
bovine president. 1'ioin 'tho ' beginning of
his ministry In 1834 Mr. Woodruff traveled
172363 miles , held 7,633 meetings , preached
j 3 ; 270 discourses
' , organized seventy-one
biancTics of the churches and seventy-seven
preaching stations. Ho traveled In England ,
Scotland nnd Wales and In twenty-three
Elates and Ilvo territories of the union.
Ti\o
. KOIIT DODGn , la , Sept. 2. ( Special. )
[ Private : Bert Hunger , -agcll { ycare , died
i this afternoon at the residence of his
1 parents , Mr. and Mrs. J T. Hanger , South
! Second avenue and rifth street , this city.
Ho was brought to hlH home last 1'rlday
with sixteen ether sick and convalescent
comrades. Since his return ho has been
totally unconscious
Last Trlday Corporal John Webb Hlfen-
bary died at his home In this city , Just pno
block from where young Hunger was mus-
tcicd out.
Colonel Ttli | > lT , I . * . A. , JU'tlrod.
CLIVILAND : , o , sept. 2 colonel T. c
Tnppcr , a retired officer who won
distinguished honors In the civil and Indian
wars , Is dead at his late homo In this city ,
ngcd CO. Death was duo to heart failure.
Ho was for thirty-three jcars with the
Sixth United States cavalry. During the
war of the rebellion and Indian wars fol
lowing Colonel Tupper took part In forty-
Rev en battleti and was never bounded , Ho
was nn especial favoilto with Guneral
Sheridan and acted as nldo to the latter
during the Shcnandoah campaign.
roriniiIvnnxiiN Ollloliil.
TOPHICA , Sept. 2 General A. M. F. Uan-
I ! dolph , for many years supreme court ro-
J ' porter and vell known over Kansas , was
found dead In bed this morning. Cauao
thought to bo heart failure.
31uili'i * ami Suit * ! ! ! ! * .
CKDAR HAl'IDS , la , Sept. 2 At Orcely
tonight John O. Cookslpy , a boy who llvec
with nn old man named Glover , shot am :
j killed mover and killed himself after the
house hud been surrounded by neighbors
who demanded admittance.
TO ci in : A roLii iOMI iivv
Taku Laxative Ilromo Quinine T.iblcts. AK
druggists lefund the mom y If It falls to
ciin1 2oi The genuine haa L U. Q ot
inch tabkt
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
It. II. Jontiess , receiver of the I'nltei-
Stntes land ollko nt O'Neill , was visiting
old friends In Omaha jestcrday.
C 13. Adams of Superior , republican can
didate for congress in the rifth district
'
v\as a visitor In Omaha yesterday.
r. L. DluKor.ni.tn , chief clerk of the rail
wny mall "ervlco at Milwaukee , accompanied
by his wife , \lxltlng the exposition.
W. II Appold and son , S. A Appold , bust
ness men from Baltimore , arrived In Omaha
this morning to spend n few dajs at the f <
position
Major W. II. Hammer , U. S. A , pay
master In Department of Missouri , nr
rived In Omaha vesterdaj and Is registered
at the .Murray.
Miss r K. Pentrlck , 1' 13 Dentrlck , . .
II. Slgler anil CharlcH S. Trumfe and wife
all of MartlnsUurR , West Vu. , are at th
Millard and visiting thu exposition.
Governor Holcomb and Adjutant Genera '
Harry came up from Lincoln yesterday t
assist In welcoming the Second Nebraska
but as the soldiers did not come the olll
clals returned home
13 W runilmm of Chicago , chief of th
clcctrlial department of the llurllustor :
road , Is In tho'elti visiting the exposition
Ho Is accompanied by his wife and boy an
they are registered at the Murray.
J. n. Megeath , forratrly of this city , bu
now In the mercantile business In Wvom
Ing , is in town for a few dajs. vlsitlni
friends and attending the exposition Mr. .
Megeath la accompanied by his family.
Howard J Ball , general western passengc
agent for tin Lui-Kawanoa route , with head
fjuartors at Buffalo , N Y , stopped over It
the city veetcrday. w.hllo on his way woat , t
attend thu exposition. Ho Is accompanlri
by Mrs Hall and eon.
Ncbraskans at the hotels1 T. A. Yearn
Ehaw. Clearwnler , 1'elU Ilalon , I.ponnr
nnd Harvuy Ijaltn , Tllden : T. 0. Irvvln.
Gordon , 0 i : Samuefrpn , Hll.lreth ; 11. It.
DIcKson , O'Neill ; A. A. AJilmann , Norfolk ;
W. 13 Herd. Madlton ; Mr . 0. H. Schmcltz ,
Lincoln ; John G. Maher , Chadron ;
Kathbuh , Lincoln.
CARE OF RETURNED SOLDIERS i
Senator Allen of Nebraska Looki After
Interests of Second , Regiment ,
WAR OFFICIALS MAKE PROVISION FOR THEM
Ailjiiliint ( iriu-ral of ( lie Klnlr In to
Take ClinrK < * uf Slolt and I'liu'f
Thrill 111 ifoMilfiilfl nt I'oil-
ernl
WASHINGTON , Sept. 2. Senator Allen of
Nebraska was nt the War department today
looking after the Interests of the sick sol-
dlcrs of the Second Nebraska. Ho had n
telegram from Omaha that thcso soldiers
nro arriving there'without provision for
their care. Secretary Alger nt once di
rected that the adjutant general of NoCi ]
braskn take charg6 of the sick soldleis and
place them In hospitals , the- expense to bo
borne by the United States. Subsequently
n , general ordun was Umuod to the adjutant
generals of different states Instructing them
to take charge of flick soldiers on the same
basis.
The Instructions ns sent In full by tele
graph to commanding officers of nil camps ,
departments jiud general hospitals are as
follow B.
"It having been reported to the War de
partment that many convalescent soldiers
who have received furloughs and started for
their homes , have been taken 111 on the
way , nnd to avoid further occurrences of
this Kind , It la suggested In the strongest
possible terms that all soldiers traveling
homeward on furloughs will exercise their
hcst Judgment In earing for themselves and
especially those who have been 111 In hospi
tals with fever. Their appetites are \cry
keen nnd unless they deny themselves of
all except necessities they are In danger ot
n relapse.
"This Instruction Is sent hoping that it
may reach the eje of those men enrouto
I and also for tbo Instruction of suigeons at
ospltnls. It Is ordered that no tncu shall
ocelve a furlough whom the surgeon In
harge believes to be unable to travel alone ,
nd that no furloughed soldier shall leave a
oapltal without receiving full Instructions
.s to his diet , while enrouto to bis home ,
rom his surgeon , "
oi.ninns START run IIOMH.
I < > \ cinrnt of Troop * from Cnmp
Vli'iiilr in : \oii UntieAVn > .
CAMP MEAD , Middle-town. Pa. , Sept. 2.
'he movement of the troops from Camp
ileade , which have been ordered to their
iiomo stations for muster out , will begin
unday , the detachment of the Ninth
Massachusetts being the first to start. The
' detachment of the Thirty-third and Thlrty-
fourth Michigan will follow Monday and
ho Third Missouri nnd One-hundred and
Ifty-uinth Indiana Tuesday. The muster
oils of the Sixth Pennsylvania and
Twenty-second Kansas a.ro completed and
ho regiments are awaiting orders to starter
or their state camps. The troops will bo (
given a thirty-days' furlough before they ore
mustered out , In order that the ofllcers may
prepart the accounts and get the papers In
hape.
Major General Graham was advised by
he War department tonay that the Third
' I Connecticut , would be sent hero from Nlan-
'lc. Conn.
Major Wright , commissary of subslstance ,
las been ordered to Camp Algcr to relieve
Inptaln Brooks to receive thu quarter
master and commissary property which
will bo turned in by the regiments ordered 1
o bo mustered out.
A detachment ot the Third New York
was arrested last night by the prorost
guards , aud thaiilTourth Missouri came to
heir rescue , Arrowing four guards intp the
canal. V"
General Ornttam has not yet appointed
a court to try First Lieutenant Dowers of
the Sixth PemiBlvnnlii rcglmpnt , who was
oidered under arrest jesterdnj without an
assignment of the charges.
The men In the hospital carpi will be
discharged on application when their regi
ments are mustered out. A hospital train
from the Medico-Surgical hospital , Phila
delphia , took away this afternoon 200 sick
soldiers from the division hospitals.
MONTAUK POINT , N. Y , , Sept. 2. The
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth Michigan
oluntecrs left Camp Wlkoff , homeward-
bound , on n. sixty days' furlough today
The trains carrjlng the Michigan volun
teers had been oiraiiged for by Governor
I'lngree A few men not fit to travel are
eft In the general hospital.
It Js expected that when the president
and Secretary Alger come here tomorrow
aiders will be Issued sending home many
more of the volunteer troops
General Shatter la familiarizing himself
with the condition of affairs in camp. He
lias held consultations with Generals
Wheeler , Young nnd Ames. The last named 1
has been carefully looking Into the affairs
of the camp at General Wheeler's sug
gestion and advised General Shatter as to
the condition of the hospitals , the methods
of caring for the sick and the sanitary
condition of the camp. I
Today the- camp Is being cleaned up all
around , BO as to have everything In the
best possible shape tomorrow when Presi
dent McKlnley and his party arrive.
The special train having on board the
presidential party will arrive during the
forenoon. There vvill bo no formal parade
or review of the troops. When the presi
dent arrives a salute will bo fired In honor
ot the prcsidcut , nnd General Shatter and
staff nnd Generals Wheeler and Young will
receive the distinguished visitors , who will
enter carriage. , nnd be escorted Into camp
by a detachment of cavalrymen. In ac-
conlanco with the president's desire , not
much display will be made over his arrival
in camp.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Sept 2. Colonel
I"Studebaker's "Tigers , " the Ono Hundred
and rifty-soveiith Indiana volunteers ,
reached hero from the south this morning.
The regiment left 110 camp at Tcrnandlna
Tuesday evening. This regiment left
Indianapolis Sunday , May 15 , for Chlcka-
mngun park. All day jestorday the train ,
In Its four sections , traveled across Ken-
lucky It was on nnnovlng journey , with
many tedious ilelnjw , anil when the first
Section of the train carrying troops reached
Cincinnati at n o'clock last night , an im
patient army was on board , worn and
anxious When , the troops crossed the In
diana line this moruinc every man was
I out of bis berth If ho had the ntrcngth to
As the tralni drew Into the city the
switch englnfH and factory whistles
screamed out a joyful welcome with all
their might There wait a continuous string
ot people from the belt to tlio union uta-
tlon , tl'u crouilrf becoming thicker nearer
the center of the city Employes In the
factories and other buildings left their work
and waved their hats and handkerchiefs.
The men closer to the train shouted nnd
some ot the women could be seen crying.
TIIII3 IV IU'Mtiil > i Ol' THAVSI'OIIT.
Iliitclin rioxril ninl hick Solillorn
KlKIIV llllllIK Of It.
NI3W YOHK. Sept 2 Tbo transport Cata-
llna , which arrived this morning from Mon
tauk , landed a number of sick soldiers of
various regiments from Santiago. During
the voyage from Santiago to Montauk the
engineers of the transport found the coil
in the after hold to bo on lire The hatches
wort ) closed and the Ore was kept under con-
tiol until the steamer reached Montauk and
discharged Its Blck troops , when the chief
engineer reported bis coal again on tiro.
The transport vvn then ordered to | irocei.d
to this port to unload the btirnmr coal Ir
haa on board 300 cases of cartridges , whl h
wilt be discharged Imtncdlalclv
Tiiiitii OP AUMjitMTr.r.r : ) 01 r.
Tliroi * OruiiiiliillloiiN "f Viit-
or * A\lll < < IMIII Hi * llUliiuulcil.n
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2 A statement prc-
jnred at the War department allows that In-
eluding today elRhty-three of the orguilzanA
ntlom In the volunteer niniy hove lecelvcd
orders looking to their being mustered out
of the service. This number Includes llfty-
th regiments and a number of minor
or , such as batteries ot artillery ,
Independent companies of cavalry , etc. , and
probably represents almost one-third of the
approximately 220,000 men galled for by the
president lu two proclamations Issued by
n |
HrturnliiK lo A\IIH lit I'rnri" .
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. The auxiliary
cruisers St Paul and St. Louis today at
Cramps' ship jardi were returned to the
! International Navigation company by the
government. There wni no ceremony at
tendant upon the transfer , hovond the haulIng -
Ing down of the American Hag and the rais
ing of the ensign of the International Nav
igation company. The olllclals of the com
pany were notified that the Harvard and
Ynle , now In NcvV York , would also bo
turned over today to the company.
lionSpnnlNli llrni'li Homo ,
SANTANDUH , Spain , Sept. 2 The Span
ish transport Covadonga , which sailed from
Santiago do Cuba on August 11) ) with 2,1 is
Spanish soldiers , 103 Spanish olllctrs , forty-
four women nnd forty-five children , a total
of 2,316 passeugcis , arrived here eafely to
day.
Ilotiirn Ili-Kiilum to Million * .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 2 Orders have
been Issued by the War department that
all regular army regiments now at Montauk
which were previously stationed east of the
Mississippi river , shall return to those same
stations.
END OF THEJ-IRST RUUND
.lolnt Iiilcruntloiiul Arlilti-nlorN 'I'liKu
n Ili'splti- from Tlirlr I.ahor *
I iitll Si-ptcmlii-r i ! ( ,
QUnHKC , Sept. 2. The Joint high com
mission of the United States , Canada , New
I foundland ( nnd Great Britain , after ten days'
work , adjourned at 2 o'clock this afternoon
to meet again In this city September 20. All
of the American commissioners excepting
Mr. Kasson will return to their homes or
to Washington.
What the commissioners have nccom-
pllsher to this point or what they arc likely
to accompllfch in the future can only bo
Inferred from outward Indications. Abso
lutely nothing has been revealed from with
in the meeting rooms of the commission.
Three powerful Industries of the United
States , by their representatives , have ap
peared hero praying the American members
ot the conference to make no change In
| the duties now Imposed on the Canadian
products of lumber , fish and pulp paper.
. The lumber Interest Is the moat Important
' of the three and it Is known that between
this and the reconvening of the conference
active steps will be takou by the United
| States lumbermen to forestall any action on
' the part of the commission In the way of
opening the United Slates markets for Caiia
dlan lumber.
Another powciful Industry jet to he hedrd
from Is the agricultural Interest. The farm
ers of the United States will vigorously op
pose an adjustment which will involve the
reduction of duties on Canadian products.
Ycit these aio some of the concessions the
Canadian government desires.
DYNAMITE KILLS FOUR MEN
riflh li riitully Hurt anil S.-\rraI
OtliiTH brrlounly Injured from
a IlliiNt lu 11 ( luarrj.
1
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Sept. 2. A special
to the Sentinel from Hloomlngton , Ind. , says :
A horrible accident occurred nt Stlncsvlllo
this afternoon , In which four men were In
stantly killed by 11 dynamite explosion and
many others seriously Injured.
The men were blasting rock for n now
pike , when a terrific explosion ot dynamite
occurred. The dead are :
JOHN W. WILLIAMS.
JOHN GUUHB.
BUCK WAMPLCR.
EDWARD WATTS.
The fatally Injured :
Ben Tjffe , Milton Hike , Willie Liford.
The Injured were brought to Stlnesvllle.
The mun killed nnd injured were woil
known citizens of this county all had fam
ilies and some grown ehlldien. The/
ranged In ago from 40 to 50 years Hike
lost an arm /ind leg and ho Is dying tonight.
NORTH SIDERSJAKE UP ARMS
Improt pmiMit Club OrKUiilruH ami
AlllllVN ( ' ( llUltlltllTrt to I.OOk AfllT
tin' hccllon'.i flrlcv IIIIOCN.
The North Knd Impiovemcnt club has
organized again , u meeting for that purpose -
pose having been held at Thlrt-second
f I street i nnd Ames avenue , which was at
tended by quite a number of the property
owners lu that section of the city. Isaac
Sylvester was elected president and Thomim
P. Thornton secretary
Among various mattcis discussed were the
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is duo not only to the originality nnd
simplicity of the coinbitwtlun , but also
to thu caru nnd skill with which it ib
manufactured by hciutitific iirocc. > sc8
knoivt. 10 the CAi.iroit.MA FJO Si nui1
Co. only , and wo wish to impritst > upon
all the importnnco of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Hyrup of Figs is luiinufnc-tured
by the C.u.iroitN'iA Fie Hvitui1 Co.
inly , a knowledge of that fact will
n.sbist one in avoiding the worthless
imitation ! ) manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the CAM-
FHIINIA Fie Svui'i' Co. with the medi
cal profession , and thu satisfaction
which thu gunuino Syrup of Figs has
given to miihon < - of fniniHvs makes
tno name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It Is
far in advance of all other laxatives ,
as It acts on the kidneys , liver and
bo-rel& without irritating or weaken
ing them , ar d it does not gripe nor
imui.cnte. In ordertoget its beneficial
effects. , please remember the name of
the Coin pany
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
MAN rUAM'ISCII , Cjl.
LOL'UVILLC. Kj. XL.W VOUK. ft.T.
I
street cur tltua 'on ' , md t'1' nict i'y fur
tldcwnlK nnd i.tr < tt tnprmi iinuV com
tnlttee f te" w in JtirM J Pin 'h ' m chair-
mun w.is chOMti to < oufir with the man-
OKon ent of the Omaha Stioet Hallway
company with a view to Inducing the com
pany ' to rtwumi' the rttnnlnjc of the Sher
man > avrntto rtirs out Amen avenue to
Thirty-sixth street A llltlo over a. wrek
j 1 ngo ! n stub cur was nut on the Ames
avenue Uro from "ie > cnr barn to the ter-
1 minus. ' The north untl people oh'oct ' to
j this arrangement The committee was also
[ I Instructed ] to nmka an effort to peraundo
j ' the company to run the Twenty-fourth
\ street cars out to Ames avcnuo Instead of
stopping nt the exposition grounds
Another committee wns appointed to go
i nftcr the1 elty council nnJ auk for sevrral
I sidewalks considered essential and nl o to
1'BAe something done about the cutting of
tl'i > weedt Thrro nn > said to be n fi-w
holi's In tlip streets of that neighborhood
which iniuIro Immi'dlato ' attention , nnd thr
| council is to be asl.cd to older them flllid
EDGAR KANE SHOOTS HliWSELKh
Cnllril tin < o Aimlxt n ( oiiMlalilr Hi-
' 1 ill's lo Draw n ItiMolvor
ninl > > Hurl.
. Whllo assisting n constable In an attempt
to ' arrest \Vllliim Orltohlleld , a colored nun
wanted on a criminal charge In Justice Ilaldi
win's court , idgar : Kane. Known also a-
"Icy" Spencer , shot hlmfelf In the right
wrist. The hammer of Kane's revolver ,
which ho had placed In his pocket muzzle
upward , when called out of n IIOUEO at
Twelfth nnd Capitol avcnuo to assist In thr
arrest , caught In the lining of his pocket
and exploded the cat ( ridge. The ball went
clear through his wrist.
Kane wns placed under arrest by the po-
llco when hl3 wound was dressed charged
with discharging firearms within the city
limits.
The accident occurred nt the corner of
Thirteenth and Davenport streets nbout C 30
last evening. Kane alleges that the reason
ho reached for his revolver was that Ciitth-
fii-ld when he demanded his surrender bought
to draw n revolver on him.
Despite the fact that he was wounded ,
' Kane Hied tv.o shots at Crltchdeld , who ran
away when the accident ouurrcd. Kane
lives at I'ouiteenth and Williams btrcct.
Happy , hcalthv child
hood ' T.very cliijdlcss
woman ft els n tugging at
her heart ( .trtngi
vv h t n she fees
- another woman's
. happy , healthy
n linking baby.
Motherhood iswo-
, man's suprcmcst
, duty and her su-
promest happi
ness Kveti in
childhood she
show "show deeply
tins sentiment is
implanted in her
breast when HIC
nlays with her
dolls. There are
thousands of
1 crvvise liv iy
\ cs in tlii
world who only
" "
' < /-i lack the thrilling
touch of a first boru's fingers to complete
their happiness
livery wife may be the mother of happy ,
robust children who will , Thousands of
notnen who had lived years of cheerless. ,
childless wedded life , or whose bibics have
been born to them weak and sicUy , soon
lo die , are now happy mothers of healthy
children , _ ancl bless Dr Pierce's I'avonte
Piescription for the wonders it has accom
plished for them. This great medicine act3 _
directly and only on the delicate and im
portant onjans that bear the burden of ma
ternity. It makes them strong , healthy ,
vigorous and clastic It allays inflam
mation , heals nice-ration , and tones and
strengthens the nerves H banishes the
discomforts of the expectant months and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. It insures a healthy child nnd an
ample supply of nourishment. Honest
dealers will not offer worthless substitutes
for the Sake of a little added profit.
" I ciuuot ay enough in praise of Dr Tierce's
favorite Prescription , ns it Ins undoubtedly
saved mv life , " writes Mrs. I'loreuce Hunter , of
Corlcy , Ixifran Co , Ark " I miscarrU.il four
times could get no medicine to do me nny good.
After taking seviril bottles of Dr 1'ieree's 1'a-
vorite . . . . „ ! - . 1'rescriptiou , r , , , . . , , ! ri I made my husband a prcs-
Free ! Dr. Tierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser I'or paper covered copy send
21 one-cent stamps , to cover ttiaitniif only.
Cloth bound it htatnps. Address Dr K V.
Pierce , Buffalo , NT Y A whole medical
library in one icoo page volume.
MIDWAY AT
. ' Oriental
i.i'i m
JIHU
show on
the Midway.
Ride the Cnmnl. i
; Soi > the Fuyptiivn OF CAIRO
Daiiouiff Girls , i
I
DUN T FAIL , TO
i ' I SHOOT the |
j CHUTES I
I.nrKest nnd most AS'ondcrful In- A
cllnu in the World \\i8T ; MIDWAY T
VISIT THR
And see the Kffl ptlnn Panrlng Girls.
Al o see the Great
MYSTIC MAZE
ON KAST MIDWAY.
VlblT Till !
DESTRUCTION
or IIIE MAINE.
The two main features of tin Kxpi sl-
tloii nrn 1h rncidt I of th. Main. In th (
Ouverntnint liullllni- and the D.
Btrurlliin uf HIP .Mmne on th' " Mldwu > ,
next tu tin cJviiHj j iriun * Tillers
F.wirT IJY cooi.
Tin ; PLACID run soriUTY.
German 1
oi1 * vi nivii.i.ia. o
C-CCOCCCO CCOO30SCOCOO J.3 C CQ ,
Streets of Al ! Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Pldce on Lxposition
Grounds.
250 People Kcprcscntiiig DlfTcrunt
Ntitlons
nuj NEW Q
East Midway Oasino > JE [
Now Management , A '
ewP oplt V ' I '
New Scenes. C T fl ! TLEIf. M r |
DARKNESS AMD DAWN
TIIH
Magnificent Novelty
01' THR .MillWAY
AMI HiMiJvr ,
Tclf phone KIT . . .
Lcntstnllnms , I'ropo. nnd MS" ,
\ \ . \ \ tOUi : Act. Manager.
r IN MP.HIT . . .
f.itr. vii'.sr i > port i. tnrrV
A\ r.r.ut fi. - ' - .
* < | iri < liil tlrliirit I'liunurnuMH < if
11011riV. . .v llltur.lts , lii ilu-lr Intrs *
"
travel ) } , on 'I Inllritrt < > (
Miirv limit.
Tin * oiirclniMiltir 'I'rliiiupli. Into lit
I'lllllllT f ll\ ' "llllHlOMIlll'B. . "
fill \M > N VM. . II VLI.r. I.
Illlf.Mllll'lllU ID Ill-llllllflll V. Oil UK
l.udlfN , Si'iMili * unit n
l l.d/l I 1,11iMlnllit. .
siioitMirr : A . .or.itMi vi.i : . < in.
i'n I ninl Itrtlnrd VliuiliMtl Ailil ( * < ,
.llissr.s HU Xl'l.lt A f.\\IM.
v i csi.ti : ,
'I lie lltllllllll I'lltli'l 11- ,
111HS 1,11,1 IN I MIS
Vliil Her f linllciiuilnu t Irrus ,
111,1.1 , ; . VDIM.I : : , simiiim mmiiiiii.
Kit IIP l.nsi.n ; , ) | > iltHUi. \ < .rall , ( .
IliitlriiM'H ' mi dm , \ \ cihii-Niln t ninl
' n.niriin ) . itin'it
U.li" . JISi' , mill nilo.
' BOYD'STHE ' ATRE PA3tt ? *
i Season of Comic Opera.
' 'ion\ > ii.ii : TONH.HT si : : .
1 I Dorothy Merion Opera Co ,
"FRA "
DIAVOLO.
j 30-ri'onu of 31
j 1'arKnln Mitlnnh ' ' ilinnd Saturday
. 2"n i n I " c
| Mj.li ! l'i li ! . - ' . - . < , r.lliT..c. .
MVI' u iiu : : "MiKno. . "
|
"
I
I , SCIILITZ ROOf GARDEN ,
j i Kith ami H.irnc ) Streets.
Tlio most pnpulai ii'smtin the city.
Thu nit t notion f'ir ' tl.tsvoek
f/iiss / Isabel Hendsrson
Great Operatic Vor.illst.
Adml siiiii frto
I
'
r ' ' " ' " " * I > M'-K -
innas.ri TM USL
O \\noil\Mird , Aiiiiiirmriit Dlrntor.
TOI\\ UiltllniMf.ll l < sj : ; ( .
TIIK waumvAiin iiocic co.
NKXT
Are you K < iing to the
Omalia Museum and Theater
K15-1.517 rarnain
BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN ,
Admission lOeents.
Big Reductions in
Brass Band Instruments ,
Drums anj 1 nttorms Wruc fur cviloj ; ,
41 iiiusfran ns rKlHI ; n elves HanJ
MusK Instru I ns fur Am ueur Banjs
LYON4 IIEALY.49 Adams St. , Chicago.
IIOTKI.S.
THEMILLARD
13th it ml Ioimlm Jits. , Omnlni
CnNTllAULY I.OOATLD
AMCItlt IN AMI KLIIOl'i : V % IM < V\
) J. i : . .M Ulltii , .V SON , l-ropi , .
14th and Hnrnpy Sf
American Plan 3 to I dollnrn per day.
Street cars from depots nnd from hotel to
Exposition Grounda in flftoon minutes
15. S1LLUWAY. Alunager
3IIIIWVYTTHCTIONS. .
V 1S1T
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE ,
N. of Music Ilnll-H.ist . Midway.
{ * bOUTIILKN CALirtJKNIA { *
g Ostrich Farm g
-\\nST MIDWAA * . M
ea62 Gigantic Birds 62 H
Old Plantation |
100 Smitliorn N''Bfo Dinoiri Hlnr rs , |
and Cttlfoall crs I'll kanlmi )
Quarts t , liiniiibomo Th' ater ,
Sou tin-
VIWITollS WILL riND AT
J
The "coolest bror" and the best muslo
on the fTmiinlH
Ui.'hurHur.lMili pututo ealad ,
10 LlatH
TIIC LIBBY 01 ASS BLOWERS
AMD IXKAVKUS. : ;
ON THU U I > T tlllW\V.
Ilnj your oncrnv d Rlu" s mvpnlrs
at our vvorl < H HMnu r < < i\a tlio
prlii of udmlsHinu tin k un < a < h pur-
1 I
Q THU OMI I ( 01' Till ! AIP WOULD n
g LAST AUDVlAYItlCts J
4 ( J B BB Bl B mt tX Om 101 IB Wd In ( CJ | d VH HH Bta
Don t fall to talto a rlilo on (
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY (
on tbo Mil WAY , un-1 si e n rci > risi > ntnt un
of II i J3ATTLrr MANILA /nth /
! J. ! ! l'c ? ! . ! . . . . . , .rf ' . ' . " j.- . . ? , ' ? . . . . " . . } /.I1-11.1 * , , o VIlllLU , r. ' ! ! ' 9 ra.i . i- i
DIUlfU I
by J. A. Orimtha , at hlM olhte on the IT
Midway
j
; I Trained Wild Animal Show. \
? " 33F : ' h impiun ItIii r filter 0
( JIMTON lu Di'ii of LI..U-
M ( U tn H tH fM ttM Ml I
M n U9I m KM U | iM
Do Not Forget to Visit the
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss 4
House on West Midway. & ]
t J