THE OMAHA DATTjV BEE: WEDXESD AT, ATGl'ST 20. 1000.
it
1)
Telephones C1S-6M
Deo, August 2S, 1900.
The Beautiful
New Dress Goods
are Here
Kxi'lusivcncss in n woman's dross is one of its
mii fiiuf itiftivn ( liiirins. These arc iroori days to
pick up the choice things newest, fines! weaves from every lead
ing dress otitis manufacturer.
New Venetians, New Panne Dress Goads, New Nov
elties, New Prunellas, New Velvet Finished Melrose,
Cheviots, Zibeline, Pebble Chevio s, Broadcloths.
More Omaha women buy their dress fabrics here than at any
other one store. They have proved the stocks and the store's sys
tem of doing business is right. Therefore it is the best dress
goods store for you.
We Cloie Our Storo Saturdays at 0 P. N.
AenFtiti ron roiTcn kiij gloves ajid mbcalis rATrnnm.
Thompson, Beldem &.Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
t.WLCA. BUILDING. CO. 10TII AND DOUOLAi IT.
Denver veterans are active In pushing tho
claims of thnt ilty (or the henor. Salt
Lake has man) friends nnil n lively ron
test Is expected before tlie matter Is finally
settled.
niitlhliite for Itellef I nrp. President
CHICAGO. Aur. 28. For the ofuco of
president of the Women's Itellef corps, for
which an election will be held tomorrow, live
candidates have already been put forward.
Mrs. Mary C. Hartwell of California and
Mrs. Mary 1.. Carr of Colorado are In the
lead. Mrs. Hartwell Is supported hy the
Illinois delegation, but her own state Is
divided, four of the more prominent Cali
fornia delegates having come out for Mrs.
Carr. Tho fact that Colorado has never had
a president or tho lienor corps, although
the body was organized in that state, is
urged In favor of Mrs. Carr. That Denver
at present seems to have the lead In the
race to entertain the Orand Army of the
Republic at the encampment next year, and
that for one state to carry off two plums
would be unfair, is being urged against the
Denver woman.
CROKER WINS AT PRIMARIES
(Continued from First l'agc.)
dorstnad that three democrats, who arc' to
bo asked to get out of the way to make
way for populism, aro wilting to do so
There scorns to bo some hitch nbout get
ting all the populists off who will have to
step aside, but most of the resignations
are in the hands of tho committee. It is
supposed the populists nre demanding one
elector, but this cannot he verified.
end of tho parade hats were off as the (tar. . which thundered out by a thousand or more
nPnt iiv veterans wns is ioiiows:
A long line of carriages followed the bat
tlo flags, each containing women who Hre
officials of the various organizations which
are, affiliated wlih tho Grand Army. Among
REPEAL OF GOEBEL LAW
Krii(uck) l.i-uMnlure Meet In lixtrn
Session t icin Cull of (inventor
lie ckliiim.
theso wern Mis. Ilatrlct J. Dodge, president
president of tho Army Nurses' association,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball, president of the
Daughters of Veterans. ('Iopo behind the
carriages camo three platoons of the mem
bers of Columbia post acting as a rear
guard, while a score of veterans as n spe
cial atfetirt marched besldo tho vehicles.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Aug. 2S.-The Ken
tticky legislature convened In extra session
this afternoon. There wero seven members
of tho house absent and two absent scna
tors. Doth houses adjourned after hearing
We're from the Wild Hose state,
From Iowa. Iowa,
Just ucrnss the Mississippi river,
Inwn. Iowa.
And we re Just the stuff.
Speaker Henderson laughingly ncknowl
of the Woman's Relief corps, Mrs. Julia 1'. i edged tho salutes, then the veterans raised rfad Governor Deckham's message, which
Kehade, president of the Ladles of the Gram: , their voices In something a little aincreni. stated that tho only purpose for which this
Army of the Republic; Mrs. Ada Johnson. With tho unanimity and enthusiasm of a session was cnlled wns to amend the state
foot bail crowa, tney nowica mo louowingi election law. The message Htnted that the
Hurrah, hurray, corn and hay; law was n, good one. hut that party and
ue ro tne ooys rrom ioway. factional prejudice had been engendered
First In war, llrst In peace. , . .. . .
First In tho hands of the city police. against It to such an extent that It wns
liven Duke D'Arcos Joined In tho laughter thought best to mnko changes before an
that creeled this. Tho flac of the Thirtieth otner election was held.
Indiana Infantry, under which the lato Gen- Tho republican minority will wait for the
Illdewell Wllkeson post of Uuffalo, which had crHi Hmrv W. I.awton first served durlne democratic majority to take tho Initiative
tho largest number of men In ranks of any , tne UV WRr wa carried by an Indiana Tho democrats held a caucus tonight to
organization that camo from outside of ni- nost n,i wa. warmly greeted, as was also consider changes in tho election law.
cago and Cook county, made a flno appear- .), ,.( the Twcntvflrst Illinois Infantry. Uoth sides admit that tho vote on tho re-
anco as It marched past tho stand, hcadeu or rather tho bare remnants of It. This peal of the Goehcl law will bo close. Demo
hy the Buffalo Military band of fifty pieces. wns General Grant's old regiment and tho crats say the senate will be a tlo in to 10
line wns given a perfect ovation nil along but that In the house tho democrats have
tho line. 1 11 eomrortahlo majority and can detent an
IMcttircsouc features were minnlled by outright appeal. Republican leaders say
the Louisiana veterans, who carried pieces they will have a majority of 1 In favor of
of sugar cnnc topped by great bunches of tho repeal and nave a good cnanco or carry
cotton, and by tho veterans of North Dakota, ing tne mil tnrougn mo nousc.
tai i j i lift Pi ti mini tn ui imu rv uin i ut 111 I nnnill I O T O fll r l(f nntj A II
prairies, into which wns stuck a small flag, rUrULib To rLfcAot dKYAN
and by tho South Dakota posts, each man
carrying nn enormous ear of corn, mounted
on u staff.
Shortly after passing the reviewing stand
the lino of march disbanded und the most
of tho veterans, tired with tho hours of
march, sought their hotels and lodging
places.
The old Continental Drum and Uuglc corps
of New York City led Ch.ipln post, also from
New York, and both wero heartily cheerca
for their excellent appearanco and marching.
Then came the Arlon Military band of Mil
waukee, forming tho vanguard of the varlou.
departments which inarched under the leai
crshlp of the department commanders.
( liri'r for I 'll til oiih Wnr linule.
The llrst chcera from the reviewing stand
wero given to tho famous old war eagle of
the Wisconsin troop. "Old Abe." tho stuffed
figure of which, borne along by a brawny
buckskln-drossed veteran, was heartily
greeted by Iho cinwds and saluted by Gen
eral Miles and tho othrrH In the boxes. The
post escorting "Old Abe" was clofoly fol
lowed by Lucius Faln-nlld post, which
Martin! the crowds by slopping In front of
General Miles and Commander Shaw anil
giving the. familiar "rah. rahs ' of the Uni
versity of Wlsronsln. It was somewhat
cracked and feeble, but It showed tho un
dltnmed spirit that made the Iron brigade
famous nnd It started the crowd to cheering
again
A few minuted later George C. Meade
post No. 1 of Pennsylvania tiled by. Home
aloft by twenty-four silver-haired veterans,
were as rauny battlo Hags, tattered and torn
by bullets, and close behind them ton
equally ragged corps (lags. They were the
first of the many battle Hags carried In the
parade that were seen by the thousands
long tho lino of march and everywhere
tho ragged banners wero greeted with
cheers. They were followed by l'hlllp
Schuyler post, with eight battle rings;
Knapp's battery of Pennsylvania, with three
guidons, nnd Lytlo poBt No. LIS of Allegheny,
with Hires battlo flags. Nearly every post
In tho Pennsylvania section, In fact, proudly
marched behind one or more of theso muto
reminders of tho southern battlefields of
years ago and every standard was saluted
and cheered.
New York was rich with these emblems.
O'Hourke post No. 1 of Itochester. N. Y.,
tho veterans nil in uniform and carrying
rifles, held aloft two civil war banners.
Chapln post No. 2 of Uuffalo, headed by tho
old Continental Drum and Uuglc corps, car
ried twcnty-thi cc battle Hags and one
guidon, all of them In ribbons. Tho Thir
teenth Infantry of Rochester, tho regiment
that met such heavy losses at Malvern Hill,
bore unfurled their flag. It was ragged and
faded nlmost white, but It had tho names
of many hard fought battles Inscribed there
upon and the crowds greeted this, 'too, with
great cheering.
We're tin llo from Innn,
One of tho most striking features of the
parade was the appearance of tho Iowa
veterans, thousands In number nnd headed
hy tho A. O. V. W. band of Cedar Falls.
Speaker Henderson received nn ovation from
them. He was recognized as the veterans
from the Hawkeyo stnte reached tho stand
and the band, stopping in front of his box,
cprPd their plnylng and raised their voices
In a song "From Iowa," tho chorus of
nciiioern t le l.pnilrr i;)roi, (irntlM
cntlon Out tin- liiiilorxciiien t
of Sto OIIKOII.
ur Another .Hnch I'm rude.
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 2!.-.Mr. Bryan to
day expressed himself as highly gratified
over tho action of tho populist national
commlttco nt Chicago in endorsing the
nomination of Mr. Stevenson for tho vlco
IAWAII WEARS BLUE RIBBON
Discovery Made That Liquors Canuot Be
Sold in New Island Torritorj.
R0HIBITI0N LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS
llefeol In l,nn Innnot Ho llnneillctl
t Mill McctliiK of Territorial I.okIr
Intnre, tin- Clnlin Helim Muile
That lit crj tlilUK Horn.
HONOLl'LF, Aug. 21. I Via San Fran
cisco, Aug. 28.) The discovery has ueen
mudo that by tho wording of tho terri
torial bill congress has made an enact
ment that absolutely prohibits the salo of
Intoxicating liquors In the territory of
Hawaii. In section '" of the territorial
bill aro tho words: "Nor shall spirituous
or intoxicating Honors be sold except un
der such regulations nnd restrictions as the
territorial legislature shall provide. Tho
territorial legislature has not met yet nud
cannot meet for some mouths, unless thcro
Is a special session, henco no regulations
at nil have beou made or provided. If tho
old rules and restrictions are void tho pen
alties for violating them fall with them
and Hawaii is for tho time being a "wido
open country."
Stilt another dlfllculty growing out of the
chnngo In laws was developed yesterday lu
tho district court, where lidwnrd GUI editor
of tho Republican, was on trial for criminal
libel for his paper's nccount of the recent
Bar association banquet. H was contended
by tho defense thnt Gill, under American
law, hnd a right to both a grand Jury In
quiry before tho trial and .t Jury trial In
tho second Instnncc. Tho district court could
not glvo the latter. Tho case was thrown
out of court on the ground that it wns the
business of the Jury befoie It camo before
tho court.
Flogging as a prison punishment still re
mains ono of the rules of tho Ahua prlsoti
and ati agitation has been started for tho
elimination of some of tho harsher features
of tho old prison Inws. It Is claimed by law
yers that the prison system of tho Islands
Is very defective. In that It falls to mnko tho
proper distinction between petty offenders
nnd prisoners who are conllncd for serious
crlmoj.
Tho next legislature will be asked to
change the rules so that these dlftlcultlcs
may bo corrected.
DEATHSTn THE PHILIPPINES
Nninrn of Soldiers lllsense TnUen Oil
Iteiiorleil to Wnr nennrt-nient.
br'ther were nil th ir w v t i B'tglittd wlUi
two carloads tf nurses lie had cllmbvl t
the top of a uir and f.illl'ig to noil tho
bridge, bis head wax crushed by It
The Atkinsons were wealthy resident if
Pumoiit. tho living brother being n memb r
if the hanking linn of Harlow. Mkinsoi
& Co.
Privates Hale McCormick arm and chest
scNere. Samuel K. Hartsfleld. hand, slight.
John H. Van Sickle, lance, knee and bari.
sovcre, Troop C. Trumpeter lidunrd li.
Lyon, arm. slight. Troop D. Ioot I McAl
lister, thigh, severe. All but Corrlgnn oh
hospital ship Relief.
bfpu tl ill i' it i
bur s. m h In r.
il ii i
1 1 . -
HI
Icll ll I'" I' n- MM i I- I'l i' !! il '
light Iho Imiil'-t li.i'ili- ,.t lu- III. .i.iii. i I
1,1.. ...iM.lt-t.i-a nr. . nnHitt'nr fhit tie will do
feat I' irlieit II - iti-niim! trniner Is Jack
Hr't ' I'lii1 1 , ii ii i iki s
llUc i twelve trir s i n r. i i n
IS UP TO EUROPE NOW retreat of Chinese rulers
iContinued from First Page.)
Chaffee left Pekln ns is the general public.
They can And no explanation of the fact
that they have come through without Pekln
dales, except that they evidently were sent
by courier to Takti and thnt cablegrams
aro relayed eighteen times before leaving
the latter point. They may have been sent
from Taku without a Pekln date or they
may have lost date enroute. Internal evi
dence was found In late dispatches received
from them that tended to demonstrate thnt
some persons hnd been purposely delaying
the message coming from Pekln nnd Tien
Tsln to Washington. It also Is suspected
that our messages may have been Injuriously
tampered with. Tho cabinet came to the
conclusion that If any Chinese persons hnvc
Interfered with the dispatches that the In
terference must have occurred on the wires
between Che Foo and Shanghai and It was
determined to reopen direct communication
by means of a war vessel. Either tho New
Orleans or the Princeton, now at Shanghai,
will be sent at once to Cho Foo, whore tho
military cable system begins free from Chi
ncso interference.
Tho administration has nothing tending
to confirm the ularmlst rumors regarding
tho situation nt Pekln. Admiral Homey re
ports nothing disquieting and It Is assumed
that If there was any prospect of the allies
being nttacked and hemmed In he would be
In a position to hear of It and would
promptly report It to Washington.
Tho cabinet meeting lasted two hours
and twenty minutes, the absentees being
Secretaries Hay, Long, Wilson nnd Attorney
General Griggs.
Dlspnleh to London llox Locution of
l2nitomr, Hummer l!iiiirpN
nnil I'rlni'e Tumi,
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says the Chinese ductals
there have Informed tho foreign consuls
thero that tho emperor, dowager empress
and Prlnco Tuan have nrrlvod In the neigh
borhood of Tal Yuan Fu.
Commiwder-ln-chlof Shaw remained presidency. Ho Bald
standing until the last veteran had tiled by. "I am very glad that Mr. Stevenson has
Wo will never hnvo another parade like been endorsed by tho populists. Ho Is
It." he said, turning to Bishop Fallows, thoroughly committed to the principles set
fhe comrades aro getting old. Tho years forth In tho Kansus City plntform and de
aro prcsslnc thorn closely. But this ono sorves the support of all who believe In
will live In our memory." those principles. To have nominated any
The evening wns given up entirely to nf- one else would have weakened the ticket
fairs of a social character, the chief event The populist o.'gnnlzation will profit rather
being nn Informal reception to Commander- than suffer by this evidence of Its willing
In-chlcf Shnw, department commanders and ness to place the triumph of principles
distinguished guests, at Memorial hall. It above partisanship
was largely attended, thousands of old sol
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. A "dispatch to
tho War department from General Mac
Arthur, dated Manila, Augtist 27, says:
Following deaths have occurred since
lflBt report:
Dysentery August 19, Company D,
Thirtv-second Infantry. .lumoH Taller :
August 11, Company K, Thirteenth Infantry,
Arthur .1. Swlck; August IS, Company Ii.
Thirteenth Infantry. Adolph T. Hoyrr, Com
pany C, Forty-sixth Infantry. Charles P.
Llnderbeck; Company I, Twonty-slxtli in
fantry, Michael Fallon, August 15, Com
pany C, Twenty-second Infantry, Irwin S.
Lowe; Aimust K, Company A, Twenty-
sixth Infantry, ltomeo ..enuuc: August 21
Company II. Third Infantry, William S.
Kent: Company Ii, Signal corps, I . S. A.
Sorepiint Marshall H. Oreone: Aumist 20,
Company D, I'orty-second Infantry, Irving
W. Ilulo' Company H, Thirty-seventh In
fantry. William Caeser; AtiKiist H. Com
pany I), Sixth Infantry, f'hnrles V. Kills;
August ii, imndi Forty hixiii inrnntry, vu
Ham Ii. JlolclliiK.
Sprue AURlist 2.1, Company I , Thirty-sec
Buy Your Tickets Now.
A book of twenty tickets will be sold for
js.w until sept. m. uuy now ana
SAVE $2.00.
After Root. 3d tlcketH will bo 35 cents each
Twenty-tlckot books for sale by A. Ilospe,
P Ii Sanborn Co., Aloe. & l'enfold Co..
Stephens & &mitn, micoii tho Timor, .
u, T. i o . L uminerciiu c um, uinana ime.
World-llemld. Dally News. II. H. Oraham
Clement Chase. Iler Orand Hotol. Crlssey's
riiuvmacv. J 1)1111 m i-oiuo l. is. UOWOll
Mvtrs. Dillon DniK Co.. Hallux Pharmacy,
Hherman McConnell Drug Co South
Omaha C. A. Meloholr. Max Foote, J. S.
fitntt.
Out of town purchasers can net tickets
oy mailing money oruer to uco. . noouicr
Chairman Ticket Committee, Heo building
omiinn.
OMAHA MUSICAL FESTIVAL
dlcrs coming to greet the high officials of
their organization. In twenty-six different
places the down town district reunions of
states had never been attempted bofore at
tho national encampments and tonight was
the first trial of the experiment. It proved
a great success. Tho members of the Wo
man's Relief corps and tho Ladles of thr
Grand Army of tho Republic Ibo held re
ceptions during the evening.
lluslnesN MootliiK Toiln)
Tho annual IniHlncss meeting of the
Grand Army of tho Republic will bo held
tomorrow morning In tho Studebaker thea
tor, commencing at 10 o'clock. It will bo
called to order by Commander Shaw and
an address of welcomo will bo made by
Mayor Harrison. Commander Shaw reply
lng fcr tho members of tho army. J. L
Lor.gneckcr of Chicago will th.n, speak
Ing for the old soldiers of llllnuU, extend
a greeting from thn stato at large and to
this General Loula Wagner will mnko the
reply. It Is expected by the majority of
tho delegates appointed to attend the meet
ing that tho buslucss uf tho organization
wilt bo over by tomorrow night and thcro
will bo no need of the meeting being ad
journed until Thursday. At the tamo time
that the members of tho Grand Army of
tho
all tho
their annual conventions.
In tho evening tho principal ovcut will
bo tho banquet of thn Hamilton club at tho
Auditorium hotel. It was originally In
tended that President McKlnley should bo
the guest of honor at the banquet, but
owing to his absonco Speaker David H
Henderson will mako an address. Ills
speech ami that of Senator Cushluan K.
Davis will bo tho chief features of the pro
gram.
The Daughters or veterans will hold a
reception In tho Masonic hall and there
will bo, as on every evening since the
opening of tho encampment, dozens of
campflres and reunions in various parts
of the city.
Like to Meet In Hooky Moiiiitnlnii,
Sentiment In regard to tho place for
holding the next annual encampment has
omlniiteil for Conurens.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.. Aug. 28. The
democratic congressional convention for the
Tenth district today nominated for congress
F. A. Partlow, a banker of narron county.
DAVENPORT. In.. Aug. 28. - -Tho demo
cratic convention for tho Second Iowa con
gressional district mot at Maquokota this
afternoon and nominated ex-Mayor Henr
Voltmar of Davenport for congress.
NEW LONDON, Wis., Aug. 28 N. H.
Morgan of Applelon was today nominated
for congress by tho Eighth district demo
cratic convention.
LEWISTON, Pa., Aug. 28. Thaddciu M.
Mnhon was renominated for congress today
by the republicans of the Eighteenth district.
LANSING. Mich.. Aug. 28. Nathan Clark
of Birmingham was tonight nominated for
congress hy tho prohibitionists of tho Sixth
congressional district.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Aug. 28. N. B.
Spears, popullbt cnndldnlo of St. Clnlr
county, was nominated for congress in tho
Seventh district at Cullman today by the
popullst-ropubllcan convention.
ruro .loiirniillNtN III Session,
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 28. The National
Afro-Amorlcun Press association elected the
Republic convene for their meeting ' owing olllcers to, ay:
ho ainilatod societies will gather for I'Went-Cyrus Field Adams, editor of
, , tho Chicago Appeal.
'hlcago Appeal
Vlco President George L, Knox of tho
Freeman. Indianapolis.
Treasurer William H. Stoward of Louis
vllle. Ky.
Secretary Alex L. Manloy, editor of the
Washington Dally Record,
rirjnn to I, erne Lincoln Frlilnv.
LINCOLN. Aug. 2S..Mr. Bryan todsy
decided definitely to leavo Lincoln for
Chicago next Friday evening. Ho will
probably spend Saturday In Illinois, mak
ing speeches and going on to Chicago that
evening. After making his Labor day
speech In Chicago on Monday ho will prob
ably make other speeches in that vicinity,
remaining away from home for two or three
weeks.
REPORT IS NOT CREDITED
liiliiiintloii (ilicii for Humor thnt
CIiIiicho Hnd Itetnken Cnpl
Inl City.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. No confirma
tion comes from nny quarter of the report
from Russian sources that tho Chinese
have recaptured Pekln nnd the War de
partment ofllclals hero discredit tho story.
They believe It Is capable of explanation,
however, when rend In tho light of Minis
ter Conger's statement yesterday that the
allied generals had decided not to enter
tho Imperlnl palace, nnd also In view of
tho press reports of tho sudden abandon
mont by the American nnd Russian troops
of the attack on the palace gates after cap
turlng four out of five of thnm. It Is be
lieved here that the allied generals
adopted this course In order to prevent
looting after having been convinced that
tho small palace guard, If Indeed any
guard remained, should not be regarded
with npprehenslon. The Imperial palace
Is known to bo stored with tho most mag
nificent treasures of Oriental art, many of
them of tho greatest antiquity and of
priceless vnlue, and the loss to civiliza
tion through thn destruction or dispersion
of these treasures would be so great ns to
make the military commanders extremely
cautious in admitting any but tho most
tried und reliable troops within tho walls
It Is probable that tho relaxation of the
effort to force an entrance into the palaco
gavn rlso in the Chinese imnglnntlon to tho
belief that the allies had been repulsed
and this was the basis of the report of the
defeat of tho allies.
MEADE REPORTS AT NAGASAKI
I'ruiiMiort t nri jlnu Troops to Clilnn
llns Iler Hoitliintlon ( linnuril
to .Moulin.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.- Tho War de
partment has received the following:
NAGASAKI. Auir 28 Aillutunt Cicnernl.
Washington: Transport Meade arrived at
this port on the 20th. Hattnllon of Fif
teenth Infantry, squadron of Third cavalry.
omimiiv 1.. batta Ion of enulnoiirx. 1 H. A.
No casualties. WILLIAMS,
I omnia tiding
Orders have already been Issued send
ing tho Monde with tho troops It carries to
Manila.
Clinffee liN lliiroiiess inn Itettelee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 The War de
partment yesterday received tho following
TAKU. China tno dntel-AdJutant Gen
eral, Washington: Have offered assist
ance to Baroness vou Kctteler; will fur
nish transportation nnd escort Tien Tsln
few dnys: have offered transportation ac
commodations tn Nagasaki also.
"CHAFFEE."
ond Infantry. Montlcun Hlellmnn.
urowneu August n, company n
Forty
llrst Infantry., Worthy Warner. Joseph P.
Sinclair; August '2.1. Company f Twenty-
fourth Infantry. Sergeant Henry Olios;
August 17. Company L, Thirty-sixth in
fantry. Frank li. Coleman.
variola July is, Company F, Forty-third
uiianiry, lorporni jonn is. wiutciieau.
Tynhold Fever--Aimu.st n. rmnnnnv I
Nineteenth Infantry, Lewis H. Thompson;
August ii, company a, r oriy-cigntii in
fantry, Hrnest Rice: August 23, Company
a, rony-sixin inrauiry, corporal uoy i,,
unnornu.
Undetermined- August is Company M,
Thirty-eighth Infantry. Chnrlos A. Cowan:
August 15, Company M, Forty-tlfth Infan
try. Wulter Rice.
Appendicitis July 22, Company F, Nine
teenth infantry, Sergeant George MoAlvov.
Heart Disease July 29, Troop I, Eleventh
cuvniry, josepn wiiuni.
Abscess Liver -July 30, Company (i, Nine
teenth infantry, Andrew Newman
l'raemln---AiiKUBt Hi, Troop A, Eleventh
cnvairy, William Joseph.
Extensive Skin Hurn-August 22, Troop C,
Fourth cavalry, cook, George W. Graft.
Nephritis-August 12, Contract Nurse
Helen I), cocliran.
Died from Wound Received in Action
July .1. Company A. Twenty-fourth Infan
try. Corporal William Preston.
Tuberculosis August H, Company F, Slg
nal corps. Sergeant Joseph A. Drouln.
Malarial Fever July 31, Company M
Nineteenth Infantry, William If. Walters.
NAME MEMBERS OF BOARD
liilteil Stilton One of lite Klrst to
furry Out Provision of The
limine Trenty.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. The United
States is one of tho first of the great
powers to demonstrate Its good fnlth In
carrying out the provisions of the treaty of
Tho Hngue, looking to tho universal arbitra
tion of international differences. Under this
trenty each of the nntlnnu party to it was
authorized to appoint four members of an
International board of arbitration. Under
this authority President McKlnley hns re
quested former presidents Harrison und
Cleveland to accept appointments on this
board. Responses are expected very soon,
wheu tho remaining members may he
selected.
JAPANESE LAND AT AM0Y
Government liiplnln I'lirpone
I'uttliiK n Sinnll Force nl
Thnt Point.
In
to
Tal Yuan Is the capital of tho province of
Shan SI. adjoining tho province of Chi Ll.
and Is 210 miles southwest of Pekln
CoiiiIiik Home from t'hliin.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. Tho steamer
China has arrived from Hong Kong via Yo
kohnma and Honolulu. Among her passen
gers are Captain S. F. Lye, United States
navy, Rev. S. D. Homes, a returning mis
slonary. with his wlfo and three children
II. C. Perkins, a prominent merchant of
Shanghai, nnd his family and Dr. li. 11
Daldcck.
ACCUSED OF CRUEL NEGLECT
Dentil of I'll 1 1 1 1 t I ii Veteran
Iiintn CliiirKeil to llrnrtloHN 'I
port Surgeon.
nt At-
1 1 il li il n I.envoN for Went,
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S. Senator Hanna
apparently crystallized In favor of a far announced today that ho will leave Tues-
western city, with Denver In the load for
tho honor, so far ns appearances go,
Thero Is apparently an almost universal
deslro on tho part of tho veterans to hold
tho encampment of 1001 in the Rocky
mountains, partly on account of tho fact
that that part of the country has never
yet entertained tho old soldiers and also
because cool weather will bo moro likely
to provnll than In an eastern city. The
Only 10c
to The Bee Publishing Co.. Omaha, Net
For part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Sent postpaid to any nddret,
Stay at horaa nnd enjoy the grt xpoUloi. ! f 2t Ytowa
OTory weolc, oovorlng H points of Interest. Altogether there will
bo 20 parts oontalnlng 350 tIows, The entire set mailed (or $2.00.
fir
day or Wednesday of next week for the
west, where ho expects to remain to tho
end of the campaign. He said ho might
possibly roturn for a couple of days, hut
that will depend on tho situation.
TAKE ADVANTAGE-OF SHAH
I'erslnns Stnrt n Heiolntloii While
Their llnler In TotirliiK
In linrope,
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-A dlbpatch to tho
Times from Paris says: Your correspond
ent learns from a thoroughly well Informed
source that a serious Insurrection has
broken out in Persia, which may, in all
probability, cause tho Hbah's visit to
Europe to bo curtailed. Tho object of the
revolt Is to dethrone the present shah,
whose fondness for western Ideas makes
hlra unpopular with Persians of the old
school, and to place his brother on the
throne.
No details havo reached hare so far re
gnrdlng tho success of this revolutionary
program, hut a telegram announcing the
fact has Just been handed tho shah in
Brussels. The shah himself Is disposed to
make light of the affair, which, neverthe
less, Is extremely grave, In view of the
unsettled stato of tho far east. He has
every cnntldenco that tho precautions tn
view of such a contingency which tho
grand vlzlcr took before his master started
on his Europenn trip will provo sufficient
to cope with tho situation. The Insurrec
tion, however, has been very carefully
planned, for It has taken the shah and his
ministers completely by surprise,
Oepnrtnientnl ote,
VvASHINOTON. Aug. 2S.-(Specll Tele-
cram.)--Rural free delivery will be estab
lished nt Irvington, Douglas county, Neb.,
on September 1. The proposed service will
cover an area of thirty-four srmaro miles,
serving a population of C2fi. Samuel Forgrl
was appointed carrier- Tho servlco will
also bo established nt Hawardcn, Sioux
county, la., on September 1, covering nn
area of slxty-thrco squaro miles, with a
population of 1,111. Henry Illllton and H.
M. Southwick were appointed carriers.
Rcrton D. tlamblo and Thad D. Fullor.
both of Mlllbank, S. 1)., havo been nilthor
Ucd to practice before the Interior de
partment. C. Ii. Chcnowoth was today appolntod
postmaster at Newhall, Ronton rounty, la.
Postolllces at Emmett, Union county, S.
D.. and Lcovlllo, Lincoln county, S. I) .
havo been ordered discontinued. Patrons
will be supplied by rural free delivery
from lleresford.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-In regard
the reported landing of Japanese troops
at Amoy, the Japaneso legation received
today a conllrmatory telegram from Toklo,
that In view of tho fact that Amoy has
on account of Its proximity to Formosa
frequently served as tho basis for ovll do
signs upon the island and that. In addition
to tho burning of a apanoso temple, there
have boon riots against foreigners, the
Jnpanese government has considered It
necessary to land n small force for the
purpose of protecting their consulate nnd
the foreign residents nt that port.
HONC, KONC, Aug. 2S.-!iencral Ooto,
from tho Island of Formosa (Japanese ter
ritory), commands the Japaneso forces oc
cupying Amoy. Large bodies of troops
havo been landed and Nordenfeldt guns
have been mounted, commanding tho city.
Many Chinese are leaving. Tho Ilritlsh
cruiser Isis sailed from hero today under
sealed orders; probably It Is going to
Amoy. Canton Is quiet. The largo mer
chant guilds aro feeding the poor in order
to prevent a disturbance.
NO MORE TR00PSF0R CHINA
Joi ernnieiit's Order Dltorta First
Lulled Mule ('niiilry lo Deport
ment of the I'lilllnplnoN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.--Action was
taken by tho War department this morn
ing carrying out tho recently announced
policy of this government to send no moro
troops to China at present. An order was
sent to the department's agents nt Kobe.,
Japan, to divert the First L'nlted States
cavalry and Its animals from that port
to Manila, Instead of allowing II to pro-
reed to Taku, arcordlng to original
orders. Tho department was informed this
morning that tho Garonne, with olnht com
panies of tho First cavalry aboard, and the
Packllng, with the animals of tho organ
ization, hal arrived at Kobe. The First
cavalry Is under command of Lieutenant
Colonel Lobo.
FEAR OF TROUBLE AT AMOY
Itleli liiliimnen und I'orelmier I, erne
the I Ity Cnnllne Due There
'liiurxdii; .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 - A cablegram
was received at tho State department from
United Slates Consul Johnson nt Amoy
China, relative tn tho rioting In progress
in that rlty. Ho reports that many of the
richer Chinamen nnd Europeans arc
lenving tho place. A cablegram re
eelved at the Navy department an
nnunces that the Castlno sailed
today from Shanghai for Amoy, In imord
anco with the department's orders. It
should arrive there Thursday of this week.
ATLANTA, On.. Aug. 28, Captain Frank
Crenshaw of the Twenty-ninth Volunteer
Infantry died hero this morning. Captain
Crenshaw saw service In Cuba nnd the
Philippines and a wound received In tho bat
tie nf Putol eventually caused his deuth.
Captain Crenshaw, who arrived In Atlanta
a week ago, made nn nntemnrtem statement
to his father In which he charges outruge
ous treatment and neglect on board tno
trnsport Sherman from Manila to Snn Fran
Cisco. Tho stntcment wns to tho effect that
after tho vessel left Mnnlln and was on tho
high seas officers lu tho stato rooms near
Captain Crenshaw's complained that ho
kept them awako by showing his suffering
from his wound. Ho was taken from tho
stato room and. paralyzed In one side, un
ahlo to lift his head and almost iinronFclous
was placed In a berth down In the hold of
tho ship near the engines and among the
Insane men who wero confined there.
Captain Crenshaw said he wus unable to
hold himself In tho berth and fell out three
times while thn ship was riding out storms
In the China sea. He finally bribed u hns
pltnl steward with $25 to glvo him some at
tendon. At Snn Francisco Captain Cren
shnw alleged that treatment was refused
him, the surgeon In charge Informing him
that It wns Impossible because of limited as
distance In the hospltnl. The wounded nf
fleer, accompanied by his uncle, then slartc
for Atlanta and an operation wns performed
here. Tho body of Captain Crenshaw will
lie In stnte nt the capital until noon tnmnr
row, when It will bo taken to La Grange
Gj., for Interment.
It n nil Free Delivery for Irilimlon.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Tho Postortlco
department has ordered the establishment
of rural free delivery service on September
1 at Irvington, Nob., Abbott. Tex.; Ha
warden, la., New Augusta, Ind., and Mc
Lean, III.
TIM'. Hi: U.Tl .MAIIKI'.T.
INSTRC.MIiNTS tiled for record Tuesday
August 2S:
Wnrrnnt.v Heeds,
N I.. Stemmel nnd wife to Fred
iiiistlaiisen. w' lot I, block 7.
Parker's add
I. S. Peterson and wife to Hie Omaha
( Vnint rv club. 2(fljct;i5 feet 111 lie mv
7-1R-13
J. P. Flnley and wife to wimf, el-J
o 7S aero of mv T-IR-II
W. L. Felby, et nl., to limllle Snmmer,
h'm; ftint ..r vu ?; f n.i tot 7 lilnek a1.
South Omaha LSW
II. Ii. Wilson to same, center 1M feet
nt , Tr, r,.i In) 7 lilork M Snnlh
Omnhii 1
t MirUt Ivlnmhur-h nnil wife to P. J
Moran. nart lot . hlock 122. Oinuhn . ll.i'OO
C H. Drown to ChrlKt Khimbnch.
o till for. I nf lnt Ifl. hlnck fi. Kounlzo
. It's add C5J0
Mary J. HrumtKor ana iiusniiiin 10 iv
II Sn.it I llltillelrll'il i, of 11:111 II'.',
He :l-11-13 1W
Mnrv J. Hrulmkor and husband to 1..
1.' Prnfnnl lltwllvlrleil Ifc of Hurt tl'4
se :t.n-i3 ' i
W. A. Smith and wife to David Iton-
iili.in n I i nf lnt T, In lilt S. firllllll
S'H mill 1
R 1.' Pni-lrr tn K. K OnwllML'. lots 10
'and 11. S. F. Porter's add 10
T. W. tinrtls and wife to J. H. and
Mnrv l... Johnson, nart of lot 7. Mo
loney's add I
Atliinllr IteilllV IIHMnelHtlon to liriiest
Mortens, lot 32. block 1. Botnls nark.. JvV)
S. K. Hurnham. et ni.. to Josephine
llrrk. vS2 feet of lot I. block 10.
Shlnn'H add I.W
W A Smith and wife to Woo'Ik
I'oriHH. nl.. hllb lot ,r. lot 8. til HIIli
& S's add 1
Quit (inlni lleeils.
L. F Crnfool and wife In Ii II
Scott. iindlvU of nart nW so 3-11-13 .
Ii II. Scott to Alary J. Ilrubaker.
iindlv'B of part n'i se 3-1I-I3
Ileeils.
Sheriff to I) S. Cochran, lots
30. block 2. lot 8(1. b'nek
1st add to South Omaha
Total amount of transfers.
27 n nd
W. L.
,i illy
A radical event in the
trade of Omaha
THE
White
Knight
cigar"
AT FIVE CBN IS
llj o-o peiii I lo ii ol Uoriii D.
Neiiinnllll .V I o.. VIIi-k.. lof I'lill
ndelpliliil nltli ' onl, II in it
Co,, of llmnllll.
The regular high quality
domestic cigar lor tho
iirst time so I at a nickel.
( l,l, I'tlll IT I ruelitlj enoimli
to ;r,T IT mid note the n nu
ll ii a- mnoLi' nnil m in on I li llninr
yim'i i' been iii)lnu ten eenl
for .
ma
I will guarantee
that my Rheumatism
Cure w ill relieve lum
buso, scinticn and nil
rheumatic pains In
two or three hours,
nml euro lu a ttif
days.
MUNYON.
At all drogglsti,
C.'o. a via, Guid
to Health and medi
cal ml Ice free.
1005 Arch t.. Thlla.
KINGSFORD'S
CORN STARCH
FOR THE TABLE.
The Original, Oldest and Best.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
UANTJFACTUKI3D BY
CALIFOKNIA FIG SYRUP C
HOTIS TIUB HAMS.
C'L HL all Llilney
Diseases iiuck
ache, eti . At true
lists, nr by mull,
tl. Freo book, ad
vice, etc., of Dr. I). J. If ay, Saratoga, N. V.
- -f-"l ar.ir.n'il-.yrll
Kldneycura."l
iitii'i;i,s.
WHEN AT
COLORADO SPRINGS
STOP AT
Id ViMfi!
20
IV)
m I
emitm of llnston.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2R The census of
Iloston. Mass., as Just announced by tho
census bureau, Is MiO.SO'.', iiRalnst 4 IS, 177 In
IS90. This Is an Increase of 112,115. or 23.0r
per cent.
('en iih I'lKiirra for Sun l-'rniif lacu,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. The rensua or
San Francisco, as Just announced In a bulle
tin of the census bureau, Is 342,782, afjalnst
298.0t7 In 1890. This Is an increase of 13,783,
or II. 61 per cent.
( iiKiiiilllf r A limit Tien TkIii.
WASHINGTON, Auk. 2R. Tho War de
portment today received from Lieutenant
Colonel Wlnt, commandlnn the Sixth cav
alry, tho casuultj list of the IlKht outside
Tien TBln August 19. It is as follows:
"HngaRement near Tien Tsln. China. Au
gust 19. Sixth cavalry, wounded Troop
A, Trumpeter Kred 'Corrlitan. heel, bevere,
J.'.02
.MnvenientN of lleeiui eonels n(f. '-!.
New York Arrived Kaiser Wllhelm der
Orosse, from Bremen. Sailed - Helurnvl.i
for Hamburg; Anchor II nirt; Cevif. ini
Liverpool
Southampton Arrived Knlserln M i" i
Theresa, from New Vork for nr. men.
Trave, from New York
Liverpool Arrlved-Siivonbi, from HomIod.
CSIrtSKow-Arrlved-Astorl.i. from .Sew
York.
Boulogne- Arrived -Stiitendani, from New
York for Hotterdam.
Movllle - Arrlvoil-Corlnthl.in. from Mi n
tronl for Liverpool ...
Auckland-Arrived -Alameda, v a hail
Kriiiiclsen. from Honolulu for hs'lney, ;s
S. W.
Plymouth-Sailed-I'liti Ma. from llnm
hurK for New York.
(llhraltar -Arrived--Steimcr Kaiser Wll
helm II. from New York for .Naples nli'l
Genoa cand proceeded i.
( orliett nnil MeCov Itenil).
NHW YoltK. Auk 2' -James .1 I'oiliell
and Kid McCoy lire both In llrst-elass -..ii-tlltlon
for their light Thiiivla.v In Madlym
Squ.ire CSnrdeti I'nrbett bus been training
raunrniiv ai nam o. i. i mm ne
he Is i,mndet,t of an easy yletorv 111
trnliers are Cal Hawkins ('h.irles (1 iff
Spider Kelly and An bur Keelej Mn'. '
Sltunled on the fluent residence nve
nue In the elty. wlHi an unbroken
view of tho mountains, nnd only two
blocks from the I'nlnn Depnt and
husluess i-enter, Is supplied with
every comfort nnd convenience tho
travellnR public can demand.
For information and rntcs address
II. II0YT STEVENS, Prop.,
COLOI1ADO SPniNOS, COLO.
HOTEL GERARD
44th Street, Near Urnndwa),
M VDKK
Almoliilely l lie I'rool', Modern mid
Liixiii'Ioiim In All lt Appointment.
I entriilly Lneiiteil,
fOOl, M t OMI'Olt V lll.i: IN SI M.MIlll
American and European Plan.
(Under New .Management.)
J. II. IIAMHLhiN'S SONS, Proprietors.
aisu Avon Inn and Cottages
A D.N, N. .1.
Most Selct Iteeoi t on tho New Jersey Coait,
ScikI lii? Turtle iiLim.
M. I1EA.R M.inaBer.
n Nii;n r
Dnninnt Mnn Klllril In the linsl,
PORT PLAIN, N. Y. Aub 28 -RIc'.iaM
W'oon Atkliifon of Uumont, lur. was kiln 1
Sunday at Palatine bridge nn the N w
York Central railroad, Atkinson and his
Apollinaris
("THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS")
S UBS TIT V Tl ONS.
BEWARE OF
"Pearl ot Savoy"
RedmOnil King's' Ward
Stock Co
Prii !( ir,r
V :i an .i f.iumliil on tl)n
ni . i I Hutu Hni ,
II II I.'.
M- henii. mi nul
Mut any scat 10c.
IVeiirlon Meninei-
.JACOB R1CHTMAN.
2 p. ni. and p. in. dully and Sunday.
It it i) ml Trip -'.i'. tlillili on Hie.
"Phono lDiil L.incitiK and Itefreahments.
i iniceriM by
Join or Mllltnr) II ti nil.
Maul, for Danclnc ll
Mm, L. lleniK'l I'm I.iiiI (Ii elielrn.
Special rates to lodes, fcocictlca churches.
t