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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1899)
F THE OMAHA DAILY ni-313 : S/VTnH DAT. OrTOBEU 18 ! , I8SM ) . Totonlioiiffi Ml61J. . lice , OcL 27 , 1S09. The only retail dry goods store in Nebraska That closes Saturdays at 6 p , m. Wo have doc'ided after duo dolinerntion , to continuo clos ing our place of business Saturday nights at 0 o'clock , ex empting Saturday before the holidays ; that week our store will bo open evenings Wodothmfor the reason that wo think it in right and believe the people of Omaha will sustain us by doing their shopping early on that day and help us in jrying to make Omaha a city instead of a village. \unvrs run rosrr.ii KID m.ovus VM > JH-CVM.VS \TTIII I > S. THOMPSOW ) , BELDEH & .Co. THE ONLY liXCLUSIVE DIIY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. v M. i , , v. 111 ii.iiixi , ton. irtTiiMI nor : i\s .ITS. grounds for n conical in the event ot Ne- tlllo'B election KiinillAHI > | I > " < : \ < Mlllr. Thn dlnclnnurrs mnde In connection with thin cn t < IIIIVP stirred up nn enmity townriln Wllllnm Neville among Iho drmocrHtR of the KUIh illMtlct. The repuldlcaim In thnt fee- j tlon nf tin' xlntc nre making tlu > most ot tlio Hltuatlnn nud will iuuUHibto.il > pro 111 by J Iho fight In the ( union ranks. In Lincoln there I * no longer nny doubt thnt the placing of NoOlle'n tmmft on the ticket in the. demo- crulte noiiilneo wn * n deliberate nllempt to hold tlio three tmrllra Ingelher for tbi < unke of llrjnn next year. Geliernl .lni r I ) , Hnno of this city , who hns recently mndo n tour o\er tm > dlnlrlct , nld todny that the feeling ngntntit Neville wns manifestly strong. The rcV'uldlcniiB. he paid , i\r sure of Slnuton founty and court- dent of big gallic In Holt county. Moses P. Klnknlil , the republican candidate. l making n strong tU'.lit and It Is the geiKrnl opinion Hint ho will run about even with Itceoe. lnr ) ( ( or llrimlillrnu Mri-tlim * . LINCOLN. Oct. 27 iSpeclnl. ) Thr fol- 1 u\\lnp Additional political niortlnirn nnd nil- llrs have hern nuunuurcil by the republican Mute conir.il * committee1 J. 11. Strode UrmlMnnv. October I < . Ktlwtirtl Un o\\nlrr--laurol , November 2 it 2 p. m. ; llnrlluitton. evening. 1'nul P. t'liuU llrm KvliurR. Snvcntlicr 2. Mill * . Nnvoml'or 1. SprltiKVti . Novemtu'r I Scimtinllnvwnnl nud K. J. Tnylor Iliimiitnn , Noxrmbor t , M : dlivn , Xovoiuber Senator TliiirMrtn-ClothenburK. October 31 , lrfliiKloti , Xovomher 1 WliiMlou > | ii > nl < R u < Klnln. r.l.HlN. Noh. , Oct S7 ts pc-clnl Tclogrnm. > t hnrlra O. Whcdon nddroKcd the people here Inrl. ulRht on iho l mi ' ! < ot the day frvtm * republican otandpolnt. Thr mertlng wn \vcll ntielidtsl And Mr. Whedou's remarks ttore reoetxiMtth clone attention , lie in silo * . ci > niwirtKrii | between times In ISJfi nnd 1SJO nud product nguros to show that In spite nf Ihe populistIc cry of ( ho country going to the b.irtc \\cro enjoying an era of prosper ity i uch nso h vo noor seen before. MASON'vS ' THREAT TO RESIGN ll.-t > orrl Ho Will l > i > .so. Tnuiirr Will HoMuii ( ! o > crnorxlitii nml .Nortli- oott Will > lnUc Illni * < riintor. CHICAOO Oct 27. The Tlmoe-lioraM tomorrow will ray ) ScutorVtlllam K. Mason's throat to re- tlgn unices Uu > ndmlnlstrntlon't. pre.ient pol- \ cjIs changed , actonllng to the best author- Its' . may be ovoouted before Christmas. IVnccms claiming to be well Informed claim > o will step out , Immediately , In pursuance t AH arrangement which will change re- Hi M I ran .politics In Illinois. The story , xldelr elmtUuM jestenUy , runs to this ef- kvt : Senator Masqn will resign In a few wecKs v > wVo a high salaried legal position of Ul.tVJO or mcro a jcar.lth one of the blg- tcct corporations in the country , having " ' 4tendv uaMoro" In Chicago , ( loxernor Tanner x-Ul then ws\gn \ and Lieutenant floxornor Vforthcjott. jsiKfofdlng to the icoxernor- ' ih'lp , will appoint Tanner to the x acini lenatorshlri" With Tanner thus ellmtn.itrd from the jubcrnatorlal ltu tian Northfoit can be mjxde the "orRanUallonV" candidate ffr gov- fno.r nevt j-vjir The Intercfts which an > alleged to N maVtng Senator Macon their rt % rney with A long-term contract ro In- tetyt which have a frlendl > feeling for Governor Tanner' * future 5t ix ouiriUn of Or on n A o cK , OeC. UT. At QueontownArrived 1. uoania. from NVxv YorX , for Uvenvxxl , UJiynlnnd. frv > m for At Hamburg ; ArrlxodKx er t lV. marck. from New \orK \1cnoa-Arrlvcs1-Kms , from New York. Slnlxrru Sucotiinli * to ( Uriitxinil. , I Oi-t -iSptvlrtl Telr- > The fc.M ball R MIP here today re- a * follow * ttlenxxoo.1. IT , Mulvrrn , ( V. "Great Nasic is Not i Good Speed. " Many people trust to luck [ to pull them through. And arc | often disappointed. Do not : dilly-dally in matters of , health With it you can J accomplish miracles. Wiih- * oat it you arc "no good. " Ketp tftt # w , kiJnrys , JvxixcZs aai Mxvf kcxlthy by the ese of K\\Ts rurxTJx , iht fatfts ! 1 SorCS "Th-ft i rtrf ot nyi71 , s ; > ' ! nr'j ' . avJr AS / h * J ta J nu ft < 3 Y h cmtsbs. cftr U trip & \\fs the f tt < < cucnffttcly Ktruirefibv > \ . Chrbty. KID M'GOY KNOCKS OUT 3TIFT Se\i-n Tlioilinnil H . l.oiild Niior Turn Oul ti > > Vn < eh u 'I'hlrteeii- lloiiitil limit In " > > CiillNenin. ST LOriS. Oct. 27 The Initial boxing entertainment of the West Kml Athletlo club was held tonight nt H now quarters In the mnnimoth Coliseum. The bright particular slur of the night \\n Kid McCoy , who mipftirvd with Hilly Stlfl of Chicago ns nn opponent. H wns tlg- ured thnt McCoy's fohil In his match tonight - night would Inrgely formulnto public opinion In reference to hid chances with Peter Ma tter and ns n consequence 7,000 sport-lovers were In attendance. McCoy had the advantage of Sllft In height nnd reach , but In weight the latter was fa- xtired by several pimmla. For the first linlf dozen nf the rounds Stlft appeared to be In grenl awe of his f.tmotin opponent nml re- mntned on the defensive. As n matter of fact , McCoy wns able to drnw him out only n few times during the- thirteen rounds ot lighting Sttft showed that he wns u tighter nnd severnl times had the Kid In n ticklish petition. hi the eighth McCoy took the benefit of the count , owing to a collision nnd fall with the Chicago mnn , and again In the twelfth , when the Chicago boy put him down with n t or r I llo right hand punch In the bnck of the heck. The Kid recuperated quickly In each Instance and continued to force the tight Ing. In thirteenth round McCoy played his loft lightly for Stiffs nose nnd. as the l.xtter rilsed his guard high , the Kid wrapped his | right over lIXe n flash to the point of his Jaw. Stltt fell lint on his back nnd Iny mo tionless. After he wns counted out McCoy helped carry Iho fallen mnn to his corner. Stlft did not recover hU faculties for some time llofore the middleweight. ' appeared Casper Leon of New York and Steve Fliinnagan of Philadelphia , came on for tw Only-five rounds lo settle their dispute ns to who was entitled to the fileof champion bantam weight of America. Flannagan was constantly the ag gressor , nnd in the last half dozen rounds had his opponent In bad shape Several times I .oon v\ns on the xerge of collapse , but his ring ficneralshlp saved him. At the end of the twenty-t\tth \ round the refcfw Awarded the decision to Flannngan. FOOT BALL GAMES TODAY All 1li I.nrirp Collcac Kloveno Arc lo Jlopf I tion Ilic Crlillrnn lo KleU the PlKRklu. ' KW HAVUX , Conn , . Oct. 27The Vale f foot ban Mjiud. to the number of nbout wncre y",1V0' elcvon Ictt tonI5ht for New York. xvlll meet Columbia to- if. . ' lhf : ' > c l ho best of con- niiion nnd in gi > c > d pj lrlts Apixarentlv l ! , no , ' . tlcPa | e A * hard a pnnte " " Oolumblsi they did la. t week xxhen they lined up asuln t Wisconsin OAMHKllXiK. Mas. . Ot. -There will up a him ! foucht gurno hero tnm.irroxv l > oioen Harvard and the Carlisle Indian * l cm , mberng : the Here- struggles of the last two > e.-xr > . Hirxar\i has iMro.fullv oxinslilero.1 the coming same nnd made evi < rotfort to ln. urelctorx. . - N Y' 0 < > s- " -The Trlncoton , . fjXt Kill tcixm came to Ithaca : onlcht for the g-iiino xxltlx Cornell tomorrow Thtv nre reganlod ns probable winner * even by lls most hc.irty supporters The > } * ' ' > ut their best team in the . rvitilght s bettltiR favors rrlnceton , S 1OW.1 WINS KIHST OK A SKIUKS. A turn Klcvrn fine * Dnivn llrtorr Thplr KlvnU lth ClnurScore. . IKWA. ! V1TYCVt ( I"8 } > eclal Telegram ! -The V ntversltx of Iowa deflated Jhe low.i Sato ' 01 ATOM nt foot ball here to day The score was .S to o Ths ! t thetirM game of the , nnrthwtrrn championship f eric- * and Imx.vtj l wild with m- rnulAsm over the" result Both tcAm pUxed fart , clever ball , the remit being in doubt until ttm * ns . .ille , ! Ame Vlcked off to Iowa , who carries ! the ball to Ames1 t < vrd line .uid there lost the b.Ul twice on fumble * Urochway nnnllj carries ) U over , mil Weaver a t * J K Al. The line-up \\as as follows : lew a. l\is.tan | ! * Ames iV'fr ' * Klsht end Or fflth } J Right tackle Tarr Hrookway. . . . . . Uipht ptiarvl ) j IjaXer . . . Oenicr Owens lLr-r r. 1-cft pusra Jones. - tackle . . . . ttrown , . , , . " 0 _ Yx llllam * . . . Quirtfrback . Walker Mtan K-.ght halfback . . Hobert Merion . I * ft haifiack . . . . Fullrock . j rttojrntUI UrffMln ( VDonnrll. f01,0 ! .00' ifv' ? ' S'.TJ Choynfkl dc- * ? l ? 'V'O'Donncll tonight .n ihe fh round of what WTIS to h ve been s MX- ? ? , , V,1 Th * nothing In it but Choyttfkl from the st rl. O Donnell maktni : a ( vmpArstlvoJ } roor thowing. Jn the Jlfrh round Cftoynskl pui O'Donneli down twic-o art.1 jhe latter was so rlearlv out ot it ti t Ch&yntkl iwxhJ to htm"Stx - dawn , "flay down. ' O Donnell w s un able to rs. an > how took the adxce an.1 AJlow < sl himfvlf in IH > tvun e-,1 out without attomminc to rt > c One punc.1 XVPMKI hax-e nnls.h < Nj him if he n * 1 n'F inM his f * i O I > onnell XXA * badlj bc wn , both t\tt being nearly ckif-o. ! and hu lips being Cnnnrlljr-Mnlthr * right a Ilrnvr. Y Y9RK Oft : : -A1 he Uroadwfly AihletUclult ton'rh' ' the star act * K twc-ntj-nx-c-rcximl hout. * t Us pMind * . be- tw.cn KOdle Oonnelt > of St Johnf N n. > . ) M f > Mattnew of l rx > k"\n Thfv fc.ucit the full m nij--ffl\o ryiunrts an'l Hifrroe Johnnj White do.-Uro,1 the hsut a orw It way a hard right * .l the wav ihri uh ( ; n.1 each nxan X A J ff.run'1 c-ar.i n t.e r me At hc clox ? of the men > - lih ro.ind Connelly h d * urh decided < e A tbi ti s-ocmf-d crrtln he mutt get thr I'.ccifclon. but the rcftr * * de.ided i. * draw J t t ' r K t Robbers Advance i [ O Wo shall n cpt orders on ' It Kutxbcr Roots nnd Shoes at Fcptciuber prices until Nov. ember lit. Buy iu \ \ . (1 ( . MA PH1EP I- II MACKINTOSH K , OnTtvut I O Y-r O tt rv ft.ro v ar > - -V > ? l n la pl > > Mt.ftl . . . . . . AiC Iftibrts P oijairi n .So tVo.xli n Retail ( l S V T , LIKDSEY Omaha , Neb. oao o c o c c o oDcoc r DEATH OF GENERAL HENRY New Commander of Department of the MU- touri Succumbs to Pneumonia. ALL OF FAMILY BUT SON AT HIS BIDSIDE llrutli Mini ) Tlmrx Wlicre ttVrc Tlilt-K , Hud riiint ! > ( "OIIII-K TlirmiKli .Nntnrul CHUM' * Unrt-cr if u llrii\i * Mnh. NEW VOUK , Oct. 27. nrlgmller ( JMicrnl Otiy V. Henry , U. S , A. , Into mlllUry ROV- j cruor of 1'orto Hlco , died A few minutes before fore I o'clock this irioriilliR nt his home , 139 .MnilUoii avitiue , of pnoumoiiln , aged GO ycnre. Ho bml ticpn unconscious fVr BoierAl hours mid his end WAS peaceful. At Ills hodsldocto nil the members of liln faenlly except his eon , t'nptnln ( luy V. Henry , Jr , Who In 111 Hip t'ltlllppllUS. \\licn Ocncrnl Henry wns tnken 111 ten ilnj iigo Dr. Smllli. a sporl.illst In P l- nionury troubles , \\nn smumomxl nnd lit ) Inter call oil In con.inlt.Mlon tuo oilier physlclnus. The imtlcnl commenced to ulnk jratcrilny nnil In the nftornoon become nncnnacious , Oxygen wns used Inst nlRhl In the hope of cnrrylnR him through the crisis , but It wns of no a\nll. Ills ulfo , his eon , Bctnn , ami his daughter , Mrs. Uenton. the- latter of whom arrived from Newcastle , V.1. . late In the e\ciilng , wrrollh him when ho died. U U- tenatit P. K. Frank of hla stnft was also at tii3iier.il Ht'tiry's remains will be tnken front his homo on Sunday niul will ho placed on a speclnl car ntnl the car nttnchcd to Iho Washington express.hlch lcn > ra nt 12fi3 : p. m. Arrhlng In WnshltiRton , the body will bo tnUcn to Si. Johu'n church , where It will llo In suto with n spcelnl military gnnrd until 11 : JO o'clock Momlny morning , nt which hour the funcrnl services will ho had. The. body will be escorted from the house to the lr.nl n In this city by the mUlonnl And stnto Jroopn. Of the Intter there will be the Seventh , Sixty-ninth nml Seventy-first regiments. I III WllNlllllH < < < * ! WASHINGTON , Oct. 27. The denlh of Genernl Henry was nniKMinoed to the \Vi\r department In a dlsii.itch from Lieutenant Trnubi > , nldo-do-camp ou the general's fitnff. The Interment will be nt Arlington N.itlonnl cemetery , with full mllltnry honor. The grave selected ns the Html restliiR place of the Rrent soldier Is near the Kfnxcs ot Sheridan , Crook nnd Ord. The funeral mny b > i deferred until Mon day. thi > Wnr Jepnrtment being In coui- munlrntion xvlth the family ou that .pojnt. The announcement was receive * ! with heartfelt expressions of regret from Secretary Hoot , Adjutant Gen eral Corbin and other high omclnls.xell ns from the rank nud nie nbout the \Vnr de partment , for Goi.cr.il Henry wns n xell known figure here and universally esteemed. General Henry's death has the effect of leaving xacant the com- I mand of the Department of the I Missouri , to xvhlch he xxns recently appointed. U hns the further important ef fect of creating another vacancy In the grade of brigadier general in the regular nnny , General Henry atandltis fourth on the list. SKiMeh nt lliii Career. The death of General Henry , Just ns ha IN as about to assume command In Omaha , comes as a sad surprise throughout the city , i While It xrae Kuown thai his health was not good , there had been no foroix anting of such sudden demise. The natuo of "FUnting Guy Henry" U known throughout the \\est .nnJ northwest and is linked with many a memorable - rablo struggle. General Henry did not have the rotundity that goes to make up the typical army officer. He was long and lank , wiry to a re- mnrknble degree , and on many occasions survived such h&rdshlpi as would end the existence of many a man of more promising physique. He was widely noted for his great power ot endurance , hut he never boasted of what he could do , his policy being to suffer lu silence. I Guy V. Henry was born In the mldet ot military surroundings , at old Fort Smith. j long since abandoned. In 1SJ9. He gradu ated from the United States Military academy. His father was Major William Seton Henry and his grandfather on the maternal side , Daniel D. Tompkine. was j ' twice governor of New York , also vice presl- dent c ! the United States. Henry left West Point In ISfil , Just In tlmo to use hl military education in defending the cause of the union He was applauded many times for the gallant service he renflerod in the clxll j war and his work won for him promotion j from a lieutenancy to a colonelcy in the j ' regular army at the close of the war. General - eral Henry suffered many xxounds He eye flghtlnp Indians on the northwestern frontier , he was shet tn the face , a Innd < w rualmM and he carries with him to the1 i grave other exldences to show that he was always en the firing line when flrlns was 1 to be done. ' Although h achieved great success as a fighter In the civil war , he was none the less distinguished In the Indian skirmishes | that for several years prevailed throughout j I tha northwest. He xxa ? a notable figure In ' { the Wounded Kaev and Sitting Bull cam- , patens and dll much other duty In sup pressing the Indians. It Is related that he | once * dlsobe > eJ General Mllf * while fighting , Indians General Mllr * orjerej him to ' "saddle up" and m Ve a hurried tilp. Gen eral Henry JU not t Ve the order of b ! ) ' superior , but Jumped upon a horse , bare back , and dashed away In reply to General - . oral Mllf * , xxho rcr-rlmanJeit b ! lor the , vlolatlcn of disrlpllne. General Henry re plied "I'm looking for Indians , nat saddle * . " This incident is only cne of many I going to * ho the Impulsive nature of the | man General Mllrf admired him and ther * i * as ao court-martial. fever * ! - > arg > General Henry was lUUMiftl In Omaha. Wins on the taft of | , ; ' General CroaV , ftnd Uter lth General j I Uro.iVe. He a * well known locally and I the np s th t he w s coming to Oman * was i I reflve4with mth * iat.ra cot only In mill- ' ' ury cU-rle * , b'Jt amnng citliens penertlly. | i ' Althoush General Henry UudcJ and llonl ea , he as never much cf a society ' figure He vs no torlfty di-votef. and he I wanted II unJersto He prei rre > J fifit- i Ing to ir * . parade The gllttfr of * ual- | j tftrra hs3 no chirm * fir tim j j ! In thr % t nnl li-Vmorlcnn War. , 1 Wofn the Sr > * nt h Amfricaa war broke out Genertt Henrj tea AJI aMixe ptrt , la ; i ognition pJ hli ability and pe ertl rth , w * sppolntfd coieraor peneral of i Rjco ftfr the Spanifli evatuaticn In thU i p.Ht > on he attracted ranch fror blf. . I tloa. tnt It U craccJfJ that he Jld auch to ' , the iTilrf at the itland &cd briac criSer cut of citof. | An eVifUnate wousd la ihe ttff , r < > efir4 ' la battle s y y n K . F ve ibe ftvixil * much trestleTtls be cu Ulnpd r.rabiblj fi\t bl more pro- jurlf * . AUbourb ne ftj hU eie * * > Wisfc , tt-Jffl couli BO : W DMlcr4 kj tie C-t.UTTM It It tili t-Vt with bif i fje b c ul4 t-ff tB ve j inlt IB a tnta t prf.-nmi fc tti-c sn ran * itb | vv. . He J-t sf-efiilly ttoi < < 4 tit- & in' ) annw ti fuze In itit lise r4ne Eur.V' He b4 kit MMi t-ut tactirt. m4 be fcfti c y ef i Mfcfrs wbo to T > li.t < v ! anlitiry 1 hu cv.l or tuprrior } ! < M Jor "bile I tUUoscJ it Tort Neytr ton , nnd vhllo there his drilling attracted much attention from nenntors , congrfintncn nnd other dlRtillnrlrn. His tenure nt Fort Meyer wns Intruded to bo In the- nature of n rtlnxMloti from jievcro duty , but It IR told of him that altlioiiHli there were no battled to fight , ho wns n tireless worker , never theless , nnd he in ml 6 Ills mc < n work too. Hn worked them In the perfection of mili tary Indies and practical maneuvering. o that Tort Mejcr came to be regarded a tha model fort of the army. Around army headquarters nnd through out the- city generally the denth of General Henry Is the chief topic of discussion. General T II. Stanton , retired , of this city , know OcnerAl Henry Intimately. "Guy Henry was a fcplcmlld soldier nil ot his life , " nnld the Rcncrnl. "Ho was not nfrald ot nny- thing 1 ne\er KMV n more absolutely fear- ' leas man , nlthough I huve- had close knowl- j dlRo of n great ninny lighters. That mnn Henry seemed tn haven charmed life , > ct ' ho wni what wo1 clAll unlucky. Ho ne\er . wrnl Into a flght. It nppo.ired , hut that be I gt-t wounded. Hut his wounds , although dco- prrnte In nevernl Instances , seemed to mles vltnl epots by thb fraction of nn Inch. I have seen him when bo hod gunshot wounds Hint would hnvo killed moat men Instantly. Ho wns n wiry , thin fellow , nothing but n bundlu of ucncs and courage. He wns thor oughly conscientious , and his whole life seemed to bo wrapped up In his work. Ho was a born aoldler , nud le made the most of his gift. As to Guy Henry's pettlnnclty In sticking to duty nt the. peril cf hla life , no hotter evidence 1 * needed than the story of how In the lllack Hills Indian war ho suffered the freezing of n hand. Ho was In a blltznrd nnd his baud wns frozen no stiff th.U his men bnd to cut his glove off , nnd with It came the llcnh of the brave soldier. " Tlio appointment of n successor for the place General Henry was to have taken In Omaha lies with 1'resldmt McKlnley. He may appoint from any part of the army , and nt present nothing Is knowu here ns to the probable nppolntco. OrlKlnntor ot AVonltliy Ai | lo , HXCiLS10U. Minn. . Oct. 27. Peter M. Gideon , one of the best Known cbnrnctercj of this -Uclnlty , died tills morning. Ho was born in Champaign county , 0. , In 1S20. Ho was tlio originator ot the Wealthy apple , which he nmncd after his wife. Wealthy Hall , whom he married In 1S49. In 1S7S. when the stnto established an experimental fruit farm , ho was made superintendent nnd continued In that capacity for several yenre. \otril Coliirtuld Attor\ip > . UEXVKH , Oct. ST. Thomas A. Green , who uccnmo famous na the successful attorney for the Wood heirs In the Kniinn mine lltl- g.itlon , Is dead nt his home In this city. He \\os born In Illnlr county , Pa. , in 1S31. HP had been disbarred from prnctlclng In both Iho etnte nnd the United States courts In consequence of charges of dishonesty which he openly made ngnlnst Judges In his luge. Dili Ilcfllilcitt of .Vnrtlt I.oiiii. NORTH LOW. Xeb. , Oct. 27. ( Special. ) Alfred Springer , an old resident of this town. died very suddenly this .morning of heart failure. He arose as usual In the morning j i nnd ate his breaKfast , but soon -afterward t he lay down on the bed nnd Immediately I I expired. Ho was a member of the Grand I Army of the Republic , and the comrades took charge of tha funeral. Millionaire Hotel Mnn. MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 27. Sir Charles Gib son , the St. Louis millionaire and owner of Hotel St. Louis , died nt the Hotel Nlcol- let tonight , aged 73. Old age is given as the cause of death. Mrs. Gibson and two sons were at his bedside when death came. The bojy will be sent to St. Louis tomorrow for Interment , * . , . or Olil Settlor. JOHNSTOWN. Neb. , Oct. 17. ( Special Telegram. ) Daniel Ktost dropped dead in front of his store this afternoon. He was an old settler and the first to start a general store here. He has long suffered from heart trouble , but was apparently In good health. Ho leaves a widow and several grown chil dren , l.lfo of I'nlii In Kmlecl. WEST POINT , Neb. , Oct. 27. ( Special. ) Miss Katie Frahni , the eldest daughter of Peter Frahm. died last evening aftt-r a verr severe illners. She was 24 years of age and had hecn an invalid most of her life. Funeral services were held at the German Lutheran church , Kev. A. R. E. peUchlaeger officiat ing. Snililon Doafli of Ynntli. MARYYILLE. Mo. . Oct. 27. ( Special. ) Vance Thompson , aged 25. was found dead In his bed at Barnard this morning. When he retired last night hr- appeared to be In perfect health. He was In the employ of lie nurllngtcn railway In Kansas City until a few days ago. Yonth Tlr * ' . FALLS CITY. Neb. Oct. ST. ( Special. ) Lewis L. Llppold. aged Jl years , .died at the home of his brother , Ed Lippold. in this city Thursday morning after an Illness of only a few days. Well Knortn Auttinrrnn. LONDOX. Oft. 17 Florence Mirryat ( Mrs. Francis bean ) the weK Xnown author- ffs , died in London thw morning. noons OIMTO AI.UVETKH. S. I'artlrlimntt In Hroont A\nr SIndc Ell- Kllilp lo Saiilirrn' Home. HOT SPRINGS. S. D. . Oct. 27 ( Special. ) The Soldiers' Hone board decided th t the soldiers of the Sp&nlth and Philippine war uould be admitted into the hcrae upon ihe fatao terms as the veterans of the civil war This is. of course , contrary to the mte Uw , but the board fdt that the exigen cies of the case Justified ii in the matter and expect tie legislature at its next es- ilon to proxlde for the admission of the herons , of the nineties the same as they have fcr toe heroes of the sixties. There ere already two pplic&Uoas for idraiuion br Philippine folders. llrontillton for llorx- , P1ERRU , S. D. Oet 27 { Special Tele- prAra. > A rf < quUltion - f iffucd today on the pavfrnnr of Montana for E J. Crodem acd Ed Jeanlnps , wie were trreiled In tkat state for ttealing a bunch of hortei frera Butte county. CrecVeit Is remeabered in tbU ctly on account of M rtren duel between hlmrrif and Poliremaa Jofan. . srvera ) jean tkga. wh a they erapiied ibftr rei-oUei * st cno aaetter at hon rar.se wita the fiam- ajrc usually follow ing a Fre ar h du l Otnnin Mnn PrrnU * III * AV A Winan.f ir wer Me. , write * Sfce rollce that a man with tn < > name JsrnfJ M re fBrruwlj of Dntaha fdl from * ba > Jwim We4aena > aixl waf k.llf > d by tbr fall Hr ta > > M are h fwn ohlldrrn in c > iciha i-who H\e with hf w.ff i rrl&tl\ and e ihinV * Mtw > rr ran a * k Mi at SixtefniS ] and Iratvl ttrrttt for tlw lirug Brewing io - iwn > at-.ut t 3i setr * .15. l-ca ref Use Krug jifir-f fat \ Jf rfal n > > u h m- t\t-T was : n irrr ma , IP ) The man hii 'a . ui } "i tn cftfi tr.1 t K p-i tfl f fca > * Kj ral estate tn S u ! i On-.a > a BREAKS OATH OF ALLEGIANCE M , Rnpeito Santiago , Who Posed as Friend of Americana , Arrested at Hello , ORGANIZER OF A REVOLUTIONARY JUNTA Oirner of Sunnr IXnlc * on lutniul nt > OKro ttne of HlH Mtcnini'rn rni- Inrvil I'nrrjlnu Siippllcn tu the Itrlieln. MANILA , Oct. 27. C.lo p. m. M. lluperto Suntlngo , one of the wealthiest Vlsayans. who had tnki'ii the onth of nlleglanco ti the j United Stales nnd who posed ns a frlcud of Americans , hns been rreeled nt Hello , | while other Vlcnynns nrc being wntchcd The prisoner Is chnrgc < l with organizing n revolutionary Juntn. Santiago owns sugar cstntcs throughout the Islnnd of Negros. It Is asserted that a council of ten iiiul the .manager ot the Junta { met dully nt Santiago's ofllco for the pur- i pose of engineering an extensive scheme | of collections for nn Insurrection. Ono ot j Sntitl.igo'n steamers wna captured cnrrylng supplies to the rebels. His arrest caused rumors cf nn outbreak ot the untUea of Hello atul precautions have been taken lo pteveut trouble. A battalion of the Eighteenth regiment nnd the marines ot the gunboat Concord' ' form nn expedition nt Ccwceptlon , northern Pnnny , which Is senrchlng for the Concord's i coxswain , who wns lured ashore by n white Hag nnd Is supposed to be n prisoner. They found the plnco deserted and burned every house as a punishment. CAi'Tnns AIM : \vm.roMi3. ttl Seen Xo > re ' nU > for 1'urti-jliiK ltli the I'lllilm > IiiNiirufi'tN. WASHINGTON , Ot. 27. The War de partment hns received the following "MANILA , Oct. 27 Adjutant General The Insurgent go\ernment'R application to send five commissioners to Manila to arrange. ! dinicultles attending the release of bpanU'.i I sick prisoners and to discuss peace condl-1 tions lus/i been declined. No negotiations j are necessary , ns we would gladly receive i nil Spanish prisoners at our lines , welcome' ' them from their cruel captivity nnd labor for their welfnre. Correspondence by mall. "OTIS" The following cablegrams have been re ceived nt the Wnr department from General Otis- "MANILA , Oct. 27. Law ton's advance movement under Young is north of San Isi- dro , near Cnbnnatuan. Established perma nent station ; three months' supplies being forwarded by San Juan river route. Lawton - ton meets little resistance. Twenty-sixth volunteers and bnttnllon Nineteenth Infantry sent to Hollo. " "Transport Tncomn , headquarters , seven companies Twetitj-seventh volunteers , ar rived. Casualties : Corporal Henderson , Company C , wnshed overboard ; two men dc- ecrtcd and se\en left sick at Honolulu , of whom Corporal Hunter , Company G , Is dead. No other casualties. Command in good health. Transport Sheridan , Thirty-third volun teers nnd recruits , arrived. Good condition. One casualty. Private Hulgnn , Compnny K , died enroute. ' * Muiilln Volunteer * for South Afric.i. MANILA , Oct. 27. 10 p. m. An informs' meeting was held here of men proposing to proceed to South Africa to fight for the British. More than n hundred Englishmen. Australians and Americans decided to go. Ther organized a party and belleva they can secure 200 men. The volunteers Include ex- soldiers' , frontiersmen , Englishmen familiar with the Transvaal and commercial clerks. RIVERA FORCED TO UET OUT Former Clill Oorcnior of linvnnn lcnlrn llo ItrxlHiieil , but Saj lie Wns nisniin.icil by Cnjiotf. HAVANA. Oit. T . General Ruiz Rivera , former civil governor of the province of Havana , whose withdrawal from the gov ernorship xx-cs cabled last evening as a resig nation , denies that he resigned. He sa s he was dismissed and that he dote not know on what ground the dismissal tfas ordered. He admits he hsd recently remarked ho would resign In the event that at least one of the thre nominations he had ' ' . made to public offices were not approved , but ; he attributes his dismiss.il to the direct Influence - fluence of Senor Domingo Mendoz Capote , secretary of state In the advisory cabinet ot Governor General Brooke. ( Senor Capote , according to General Rivera , , sent , asking for the lattcr'e resignation , ' which was refused. I' General Brooke , when approached regarding - . ing the matter , declined to talk for publica tion , saying that he preferred that any ex planation should be made by General R'iven himself. Senor Capote asserts that he requested General Rivera to resign because he Is an obstructionist end out of harmony with the administration aad that General Rivera rc- , plied that he would wait until he was dls- I siUfc-3 , which was decided upon ImnieJI- j ately. j Taere was no objection , according to the j secretary of plate , to General Rivera holding certain views as a private individual , but as t subordinate it was the duty of General Rl- I vera to carry out Instructions and not to make himself an obstacle. I'rrtnlnlnc to I'oMfifflrr * . WASHINGTON , Oct. IT iSpeclil Tele gram. ) The Clril Sen-ice commission today notified First Assistant Postmasier General Heith of Its approval of the transfer of Charlrs T McCoy from the position in the Huron ( S. D ) rostofflce to St , Ix > u ! . This is In accordance wita a recent decision of the Attorney general holding that where free delivery is discontinued it a pcsioffice. employe ? of such offlce are not tbereaf'er euoject to civil service rules. This com pelled the comtaiMioa to recognlte McCoy as an employe of the Huron oSce McCoy will remiln at St. touls only for a ebon time. tf he vii ) ooa be traatferred to an im- psrtant piece in ihe rxat&l service here. i Wesler Wiles t&s been appotnttd tubrti- tuie carrier at tie P' tofice at Cedar Fall * ! . , i An order WES issued todty ewaWiahins a r ostoOc at Johnfonville. Crawford couaiy. It. , wilt Fr nk Johason Skill .Malrtiril ATLANTIC , la Oci r = { . - 1 a ) - rrtn i The Atlantic llarooni < if if-n-ft the "toon " Rapfcif fccn li&n it-am ihi afi-rijot-n H to Ccon Hapidi bad a hnvltr t are th n Atlant'T kml put uf > a rtrone carof but Atlantic outrliMsd li The ff-aturtt / f tae Fame w < rf runs b > - Hully. HL - ilinjfc by Runt-o arrf puntlne by Knrr ln % t fulRiark rat the star pUjt-r fo' ' > < ' " ' ' " -t 1 the'tK-f r-'rp M th Vanic'Vor p-t whirb wcakt.tt rv ; .r. } la PTNTT'A" / \ THE SE ± T XATURAL APhRILXT WATLR , BOHLED AT THE SPRINGS , BUDA PEST , HUNGARY , Under the Scientific Supervision of PROF , von FODOR , i Director of the Hygienic Institute , RoyaJ University , ' Buda Pcsth , . There is but one great dis covery for the prevention and cure of all kidney difficulties that grand remedy , WARNER'S SAFE CURE For five and , twenty 4 -J years it has stood the test. Thousands of Rescued Sufferers from Lost Manhood unite in Praise of CALTHOS. An Offer Every Sufferer Will Be Sure to Accept. NO C. O. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. Kc.id carefully thin announcement made by one ot tha trjcatcsl nnd richest Importing llrnti In the United States. Heed the l cxrord written here , and acxept tbo generous offer mailo you. You have the opportunity to be restored once more to robust health and happiness. Accept It now. Do not put It off until It Is too late. Since the Introduction In this country o'CALTIIOS ' , the ( frc.it French preparation for Lost Manhood , the Von Mohl Cuinpany , ol Cincinnati , O. . has achieved mar velous result * . More than 100,000 cures hava been made the past year. Ilctore l'n > l. Jules Laborde , the famous Trench Specialist , brought his discovery , CALTMOS , to the know leiltrc ot the world , the best ph > slclan * dealed that any medicine knonn to science could restore the vital force * ot men , K one * liwt through ovcrnork.abuGc , or excesses. CALTIIO5 Is the tricatest sensation In the medical nurld to day. The cures made bv CALTMUS ( many uf the cases ot j ears standing liax e attracted the atteti" tlon ol medical men ex cry where. The Nat Irmal Medi cal Hoard has recommended the remedy [ or use tn Insane Asylums , hcrcaar \ \ known , a majority ot the male Inmates are victims otlost manhood In Its most terrible form , brouuht on by abuses and youthful error. In Europe the remedy Is endorsed by the French and Oonnaii Rovcrninentf , and 1 * u ol as a specific In the urcat btniullnirmile * of thos-ecountrlcs.and generally In all L'I ; vimnufi Sanitariums and Kctreats ol the Old Wnrld. The Von Mohl Company ' as de cided that every * tnsti In America who Is surterlntr from Lost Man hood , shall have the opportunity ' to try out this 5 days'trinl treatment wonderful remedy CALTIIOS in his own Individual caee. For that punxwe they have recently imported 100.0M spcclalS-day treatment , togiveaway as a trialfrceotany chare * whatever. It you suffer from Lost Manhood , Varlcocclc , Weah- uetsol any nature In thcJ > c.\ual Orpansor nerves , ( nn matter how caused' , or It the parts-ore un developed or have shrunken or wasted away. CALTHOS. will cure and restore you. CALTMOS is put before you on its merits alone. Put it to the test , try It tree. There U no security required. JCo C. O. D. or Deposit * cheme. . . . . _ . . _ , Send us vour name and address , and The Von Mohl Co. will tend vou enouph "CALTII05" to last five days. IT WILL BH SENT IN A SEALED PACKAQU BY MAIL. In the qulat ol your bema you can try It and soculiat It does. All correspondence rclatlne to the "CALTHOS" department of our business Is Etrlctly confidential. We neither publish nor furnish testimonials. Address applications for trial treatment to THE VON MOHL COMPANY , 423 B , Cirvinnati , O. | It will soon Be cold enough ae How is your office ? Are you beginning to shiver already , thinking how you will keep your overcoat on to keep warm ? The Bee Building is the best heated building in Omaha , as well as the best kept building. You can get offices there from $10 up. MOVE WHILE IT IS WARM. Rfl GROUND FLOOR RH , UUi ; BEE BUILDING. RENTAL AGENTS. ' TWO GRF.AT COLONIAL NOVELS Prisoners of By MARY JOHNSTON Its his orUa : ao..urarj is exceeded only t lt brilliancy of touch , fwiftnrss o ! ictlon and it ? thrilling and romantic treatment f.f loxc and ader.ture in tae r > ld EKmlr'on two h .ndred years ago The pjblk s re upnl on f ihf * qua - rties Is 5hf'wn by the cur. t j Jy c- reosing taies in al par's of the > .ou&- try or < ! . ' ' 'V i" ' bf < nlfrf"'f. " < * < " ' id on , cfjyji pnct , tl ' ' . To Have and To Hold rhe author's second rma'kab.e ftorj * nuw appearing as a wnal in The Atlantic Monthly wl will be tontinurf 'n se\era. Have ando lio.t - * > ' ru * * . the At.anUf is tht0 5 tier > i tas tfTi r 1i'l rj fvr n.s \ a d * . The . mn-.fr ia ) BuHa' N y it ' , t ) , ) op- < - r i * I- , I'r pu e " > iv- ur f 1 M a Irlal Ml--r./ > m J r , t V i. t/f i- . rm f-l < Y ry tcr ' " v 1 1 T tio-i Iii M u > . lor ' o.c t wiJfc - > t lu * . lurs. . ' ft i Iti ft ti- > ' f i" HOUCKTOH , WIFFLIH i CO. , 4 I'aii. urti-i Anii-Kawf ; : ; I CHARGES LOW. DR. McGREW , SPECIALIST. DISEASES AKD DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. ot f pu-irw. U 1 en Ir Oir-irt. n.rmacTTT E1J-KI.L 1 ir ttnfrt t rr\ nci > r . noxr St rri ! ! J- _ T. -IJ. O ' . r. T- , L - Sexine Pills fi * fc ui.-1-t ttii s -vrt-LiTM. . nr-rmsf arm ttli JMtli * UUP lilt " " * " --T " " " * -3 > t ii-a wJMi - - . - ! i rjujmr nt ' l "Ck tart- " * ! . rfTc.- ? * . ff piM TOicr.l-rn-rnKn rd f-T 5 "fc TT t nfi lrsf pfHlTVK I rhrrlred 5 v 7 * * vx * > vnvef cu Tjitrpf ; I * > f - > t ' - -r ' . r n.ij ; ! ( X y.T i < ? n . nr Ttuf r & JIM I MSMI1X71 * . . -T0KIKIT AT 8:15- : Ml. TK K\ I K ' A Mn , . BOYD'S fi'tit \ UiMi O'l' . ' . it I 'u , MNtM . DIVORCONS M ' .hi ( fpofciow h ( , of thf f * \ LAOV 01UA x - kit rl " - iiistth ! * ' -X Viv ) il tMfcgtltttt-oi- Th e TONIGHT in , . THE BOHH.HIA.N ( IRL