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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1892)
THE AMERICAN. LASi Ml) HllliN. Arrwf ntt for the Kurt rl of Mm, lUrtiton. rUl it nil Hit l itotM Wniviis. IVI, M At 1irtspw 4 Iw, minim, Itti will rtilt I tli "x Aviit lhwhtlpHsn rlititrvli w ill joiM In th snvlivs t th Whit H.m aMi of t SxvihI lnlyt'rtfttif Urn-i h kt lii'lmuspolis previous t vtititir Ui WlringUm, nl ft tclKhlr f Hi liniilont't fsnttlv. At tin funeral ! Ih wlf mnt daughter of Nireturv Tracy in the Whit House, Mr. Haiti on was iiiiii'li Imiiresneil ly tho miikhii! of Cardinal Nownmn'a liyinn, ' Ia'hA Klndlv UkIiI," ly tlm rliotr of M. Jolm church, mid often sik of it. Tlio choir will Im pnsiont hi tho service and rrK'nt tlio hymn, though, as already elated, it is tlm president wish that thore shall im no public display. The funeral service here and in In dianapolis will Im as pimple am the rites of the Presbyterian church will permit. There are rortiiiti ceremonial olisorv wicos Insepnrablijfrom the event. All the ministers of foreign powers in this city will cull personally on the secretary if tnte to express condolence ntnl will subsequently filo in writinar with him in permanent form the testimony of their regrets. The foreign secretaries of friondly powers will in liko manner con vey their sympathies to our ministers end representatives abroad. Vice 1 'resident Morton and the mom tiers of tho cabinet and their wives, being the ofllciiil family of the president, will, it is understood, go in mourning and will therefore withdraw from all social vents. Following the precedent estab lishment in the death of Mrs. Tyler, the executive departments in Washing ton will probably be closed on the day of the funeral ceremonies. John Hcott Harrison of Kansas City, the president's brother, will reach Wash ington on Thursday and accompany the train to Indianapolis after the services here. Mr. Carter li. Harrison of Ten nessee another brothor, will Join the party at Indianapolis. Vico President Morton will be present at the services in this city, In the course of tha afternoon the cards of Anabel Cruse, Chilean charge d'affaires, and Arthur T. JJrico, Miss Pendleton, Human Majorga, secretary of the Nicaraguan legation; Joseph E. JI. Yrigoyen of the Peruvian legation; Mr. (irif, the Norwegian minister, and Assistant Attorney General Tyner of the postofflce department were left at the door. John McLean sent a large bunch of magnificent chrysanthemums (Mrs. Harrison's favorite), and the stu- i dent of Norwood Institute with' whose principal, Mrs. Cabell, Mrs. Harrison was connected in stveral historical and social organizations, sent a beautiful wreath of roses. Some unknown friend sent an urn of purplo flowers. Many additional telegrams of condolence wore received. The appended note was sent to the press associations: The Nervines will bo private and very Simple, No invitations have been Issued to I lie exercises In the Kast room, 1ut. pro vision will be mado as far as possible to enable the relatives and personal friends of the president and Mrs. Harrison to be present, The Tuners! Trsln Arrfingmitiiila are being perfected by Mr. George lloyd, assistant passenger ngent of the Pennsylvania railroad, acting un der the direction of Mr. Frank Thomp son, first vico president. The train will consist of six vestibtilod Pullman cars a composite and a saloon cur, a dining car, a sleeping car, a compartment cor, a private car, and an observation car, in the latter of which tho casket will Ihi placed, The train will leave Washing ton at 11 :!W o'clock Thursday morning mid arrive at Indianapolis ntOiHO Ij'riday, The programme at Indianapolis includes services at the First Presbyterian church t )0:!)(i a. in,, followed by interment in Crown Hill, After remaining a few hours at tho residence of Mr, li. B. Mo Kee, the party will leave on the return trip at fy.M o'clock Friday afternoon, reaching Washington (Saturday after noon about 0 o'clock, Tho party will comprise tho president's personal and of licliil family, A Hunt lim n Tribute. Chahi.krton, H, C, Oct, 20. News of the death of Mrs. Harrison was rocoivod hero with profound sympathy and sor row. Flags are flying at half-mast on all public buildings and over ninny stores in the prominent thoroughfares, The News and Courier voices universal sentiment in this Democratic state when it says editorially: In the presence of this sad event the noise of party strife will cense for a time and the American people without regard to raoeor color or condition will Join in a lirayer tluit the richest benediction of heaven may rest upon the disconsolate and give t hem peace, The deal h of this gracious woman comes upon all her coun trymen and country-women with a seiino Of personal Ioks, Hlie lilted her place so well, she discharged tliedutles of the first lady of the land with such delicacy of de portment, she was so high a type of Amer can womanhood that living she enjoyed the respect, admiration and love of the people anil dying she receives the tribute f the people's tears, (Irmul Army AiiiliilmMiM. Milwaukee, Oct. 20. ( 'omiuandor-in-Chiof Weissert, of tho Grand Army of tho Republic, issued general orders an nouncing a number of appointments as follows: Adjutant general, 15. B. Gray, Milwaukee; quartermaster general, John Tyler, Philadelphia; inspector general, George Goodalo, lioston; assistant ad jutant general, . I. L. J tennett. Chicago; senior aide-de-camp, Ford 11. .Roger, Detroit. Tho judge advocate has not been announced. Council of administration: Henry S. Jlctrieh, Chicago; L. Jl. Kuytnond, Hampton, la.; W. li. Armstrong, ln diann'jHilis; H. C. Luther, Providence: A. li. Uurchiicld, Pittsfidd, Pa. ItlMltMlt IMHItl II M.M H(Im mi !.. ti tum.t. tM n v ! f. .j f tii- 1 twtrttn nt h.H tt vf Its rwnlH, l.m, atlrt K rtUi m pml Is liit i H- M",,,,"t ti Uv H.t tH. .'sttifH M J. -til. i of iMfNSt t.o hHiHfl Miihisin kii I HV. iH K li Hnl sf ,t tt t tuns -ii.i -hii-t, I r-thr ii4intn 11hs t Upv, lt, Willism Tli.'itiM. f N 1 olli ft BmlherH Mlihlirsn and Ue IH I, I (lmi( W.HHiiaiig v lOlill, l iiitnu1 lYitetit lu n .fol iik-k 'f MitUiy to Pnwideut llr Hov, .-miisii i Ihinham, wtfUn t tlie (1iMtun untty imiiiiiiii.iii mbootti-d the i.'iiiiiii.hi riimit 1 the di it ties. M tiili ptiHitKMi m i, i'tiel mid the (viiimt-siin i .'IiIihuimI . ii'tifi-r wub nil similar isiiiiiimoh foi the tttorstimi uf the unity of tin rhurvli. At mit'lir if the lssrd of mUini Ihnhop li. .f Western New Voik iiiiiile an m,ih1 f.ir the snpisut of church work in tJnsM. On luntioii of Judge lVnnett of Mas si no-ens uie I'ropKHsi new returns on marriage snd divortu were referre I lo the next convention with all iimHers upim which action has not Issm heard. JSumi'iiiiis royolutiniis of thanks fur courti'sies, etc., were atlopUnl and the business session ctnHd. The pastoral letter, rend by Hishni Ihoinpsoii of Mistissipit at the night services, gives a resume or Hie work aO' complishcd by the convcntinn and en ters largely into recommendations for the conduct of church work ending tin meeting of the next general convention three years hence. The pastoral lottci is in part as miiows; We ask you to join us in tlmnkiKivInu to our gracious Hod that a K'ent ami scr ious work which has engaK'd tliechur for many years has been completed and closed in the convention of WM, and that the Honk of Common Prayer, revised amended and reached by the labors of good men, has been constitutionally set forth for the use of tho church. Jt would be idle to clulm perfection for the revised book, No human work is perfect. For many years the thoiiKhts and prayers ol your bishops have beeu greatly occuin with it. We have very gravely considered the canons concerning ordination and the due preparation of candidates for the sacred ministry. The door to the priesthood should be greatly guarded, even more than heretofore, Our brethren of the cloriry should remember that the foremost of all their duties is to "preach the gospel," the first command In our commission. A liv- ing church must be a preaching and i tcachlnu church. It is with sad foreboding that all Chris tian people must see how the sancity ahd permanency of the marriage bond has been outraged and nroken by the lawless 1ok!s lation of so many of our states. The church of God can have no regard for such legislation; it has no more respect or val Idlty in her consciousness than the legis lation on the same subjeot of Turkey oi the customs of jjahomey. 'The Fi' rower. Madrid, Oct. SfO. The Marauis of Boglio, Italian ambassador, protested a short time ago against the speochos made at tho recent congress of bnanish Cath olics in favor of restoring the temporal power of the pope and against the projected organization in Spain of a so- ciety to that end. Such a society, ho said, would lie a direct affront to tho Italian government, lo this protest the 4- , I RU lJ, III, llini.171 Ul IWIITII, M - fairs, replied that tho government could not act in the matter of tho discussion of the Cutholio congress, as tlio laws of Hpain permitted freedom of speech. The society in question, however, would not be tolerated, mi III! II! 1 as it would Im illegal. young llnitl(n, Omaha, Oct. Ml. The Young People's nnion continued its exercises at yester day's session of tho Nebraska Huptist anniversaries, utneers were eloctoa as follows: Tho committee on nominations then mado the following report forofllcorsfor the comming year: Frank Carpenter, Omaha, president, W, T. Perry, Ueatrice, vice president. Miss Lottie Logg, Fremont, treasurer, Mrs. It. M, Jiroderick, Central City, recording secretary. ' F, 1. Anderson, Omaha, correspond ing secretary, Ilufus JJontly, Fast Lincoln; O. R, Dean, Kearney; Mrs. A, M. Wilson, Grand Island, and Rev, F, K, Hritton, Norfolk, board of managers. lows HnptUti. Makon City, Oct, 2. The state con vention of the Rapt istsof Iowa opened In this city. The session will last four days. The annual sermon was delivered liv tno Jtev, u, r. rarr. uev. j, n. Malon spoke on higher education for young men, and in like manner Mrs. A. LaughHdge spoke on higher education for young women, In the evening tho address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Anna Khephard of this city. A responso to tho same was made by Dr. Galusha Anderson. Illflfl Silent at. Tort Slinrlilitn. CmcAdo, Oct. I'fJ.-Illlnois led all other states in tho rifle shoot at Fort Hheridan. her team mnking LOSt tioints. (r an average score of J I." for each man. Wisconsin was second, 1,577 points, ami Iowa has a score of 1 ,070, Tho regular army team brought up in tho rear with only 1,554 credits, The weather was favorable, and individual competition for medals highly interesting. MImIiiiiiii'Ii' Without I'rutcdlnn. Zanzihaii, Oct. 20, Tho Uritish con sul here recently sent a telegram lo Uishon Tucker at Motnbassa, announc ing that, in accordance with tho recent decision of tho British government re specting Uganda, missionaries going to Uganda henceforth will proceed at their own risk. XV. V. T. 1'. of Iowa. (VATMiboo, la.. Oct. i'O.-The tenlh annual session of the Woman's Chris tum Tomiieraneo Union of Iowa (non partisan), is in ses'-imi. Tim Mi hIIiit. Washington, Oct. 20. For Nebraska: Fair, tiorth westerly winds; wanner in eastern' jHirtion. For Iowa: Fair, went erly winds; slightly warmer. i National Hoard anil Local Man gtrt Again Diiagtrf. flin)t AKRtt l t till tu t IX Ik imiiiii vu 1 Vl A r iiImhIi Will io4 ft4 rtMt MiflVihm SIwUUIy Mr ! CNurx.io. irtM-Au tf-ilt f the qnsrn is iHtwit UieW1 ami tsti nsl Offlivr I'f Ol Woill'S fair, two et f rub have leen khis fi Ihe ffoyern- lueiil of the e)sitii)n. The t pt-' .... I l.t. I..l .1, 1. I..J mm inn ill. ,,,,,.Ti j mid di tint f iirniih exhibitor any In fortnntion thsl lie y did not lists over ,, ynr ago. Huch ImpoHstit mmtotn a the cit f all Viud of electric lights) and a lhonaiul and one other things' thnt all rxhibilon want lo know lsfore seiidiiig their lUHpIays are not mentioned in the refutations insited by the Imal lswrd. t hi the contrary, tlno prepareil by the mitioiial commisNion cover the Held thoi-iiiiKhly. Theno are what am known ns the HI, Clair rules and wers prepared by the wminissioner from West Virginia. Judge Lindsay of the national com missiim said that the rules adopted by that lusty would stand ill spite of any thing the local directors onler. If the director attempt to evade these rules he said exhibitors can go into tho courts and compel them to obey tho modified regulations. President lliginlmthain laid that the local board would not recognise tho right of the national commisiou to make rules on new subjects. They have no authority to do other than modify the rules we sent them, as it is not possible at this time to make regulations for conduct of the exjiosition. Wheu tho time comes we approve tho regulations of tlm national board. If they suit us wo will approve them, if not we will re ject them. The greater part of yesterday's sosslon of the national commissioners was de voted to rules for tho governing of tho exposition. Tho rules as adopted pro vide that the ex imsition shall be open from May I, to Oct. UO, 181W, every day except Sunday, between the hours of (i a, in , and 7 p.m., except on special occasions. The most important rule was that the exposition shall bo ad ministered by the council of adminis tration, instead of by either Director General Davis or Mr. Durnham, The rate for storing empty packing cases was fixed at 00 cents for cases of twenty- seven cubic root capacity or loss ana 1 cent for each additional cubio foot. About 8,000 words are dovoted to rules for the Columbian guard, tho hospitalsand the exposition tire department, which are similar to those in force in similar departments in Chicago. Director Gen eral Davis has authority to appoint jan itors for all the buildings, i or the six months of the exposition a charire of IS is made for furnishing power for tlkii lixteen-candle power electric lamp, The rate jior horse power for electricity varies from 120 for one-fourth horse power to aou lor tnree horse tiower, or more. ine main to the for the charged. The charge tier horse power tl. ., 1 -1V (nit WlU, Ulilr, li ,UI,( t ItM If , m, Ml I lt M hut nl( tt V ( tht tl,H tilf ltf A Mt.f !' I (ftilirf hl k MtKttmt h h. ni t kill fcno-lf 1h vttf Ivliiifiahl t'tli1 if nii 1 1", Kiting ii, nsi fttii, I i w IK t. - Am. lbs nun im ltd Hit itorvia, hhh mif fi..ii 4h .l, was 4mnl V, F. -U ilbiflsb lill, h It twihis way ! Uih srf . sitsniiefof hi Wild Wl how l las Knelt thine Kelt )er In o.instliti uh Hie wit Id's fsir. lis w ill I Joined In a fow days by party of I llv.vl litiMi lllfll, wh, (II V will Hot mi a liiiniiHii xitil.U(u iu lh is ky I'iouiiIiiiiis, llrnrial 1 11 p ml r OtlrftMS. Nkw tKi rs, iK t, 8fl, A gmiaral strike (f wnn'hoiiK men, in kers sud iltt vers was lnsugiirslisl, and all Ihs wholesHle hiiini, rsilrisds and wsre Iiiuikw are mbs led. Th strike is due lo the r'tniiil of the iiii-rchaiits la sign lhe tariff prese'ited by the unions act log under tlm siiHpiiis of ihs American fisieintiou af tslsir. charge for connecting with line is made according amount used. For arc 1 ami is six montns aw eacn win isi for steam powers is (MO, and for com pressed air fHO. The rate per horse nower for eleiitricity in tho electricity building from $15 for one-fourth horse power to $10 for throe horso power. The rules as adopted are subject to al teration without calling a special session of tho commission, each member being allowed to vote by lcttor. Ti-niillti ONvr KrtuMHl, New Yoiik, Oct. 2n.A tempting of fer has been refused by Mayor Grant. t"HH the formation of a big distillery company here recently ho was offered its pieMidcncy ul a yearly salary of $10, mm. His letter of refusal was made public, he declining to accept the posi tion under any circumstances. N ii Ml i u iT?r7MTilhB r. Wkht UitANt n, Mich., Oct. 20. ILrry Grebliu created a good deal of a sensa tion by beginning suit in $10,000 against Mrs. Martha Wilson, the mother of his Is'trothed. He alleges alienation of tlio young woman's affections. t llPlmlun Work to llrtfin. Milwai kkk Oct. 20 Work on tho Houghton and Hancock division of tho Milwaukee and Northern will be begun as soon as the Saginaw and Fort Siding extension now Isiing built is completed. Old Hoard lt-Klerte,l. St. Louih, Oct. 20. The St. Louis and San' Francisco stockholders' annual meet ing was held and the old board of direc tors was re-elected. Allf&iisftwv'ed 211 SOUTH 11TH STREET Telephone 204. M. DALEY, MERCHANT TA Suits Made to Order. (iiiaranleiM n peiic..,. a. ,n all cases. Oloth 1 ii K cleaned, dyed and remodeled, 2017 Cimlrg t. OMAHA, THE BOSTON STORF, Cor. 16th and Douglas. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT, Diamonds, Watches and Mllverware. Optical (IooiIh a leiirlliiK M (ii I ii 1 1 y . For IIihI-i:Ihh Watxdi repalrltiK and KiikiiivIiik FKIENDH (1IVE IIM A CAM., C.H.FOPBY, M A N U FA CT U 1 1 K 1 1 OF TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. REPAIRING DONE. 1400 Douglas St. OMAHA, NEB to buy you of The Bell Department Store, N. E. Cor. Dodge and Fifteenth Streets. It is the best place in the city tlmost anything you arc in need of. All we ask is a trial to convince his fact. Everything in the store sold cheaper han the same roods can be bought elsewhere. O i? BELL DEPARTMENT STORE, Dodge and Fifteenth Streets. STUDY THIS TICKET. From This List You Will Huvo to Ohooso iu Novi'inbor. ellli t I hi i.-.i,i. i i I m !- 'if i a i ii I t IWtlf H Siiil I ''-III. I III llll (.ll I Ii III -lint Muni . , , . fcvlrlm nt lnli Aielll.il Treasurer Hlllt. I'Rlllll' 1 1 -t . . Alloiney (Jeiieriil I'ulillc LniHliAt IIIiIkh. Ijf iir. i; 1 1 I L. It I I! It I' l I T u n i' Tr II r i 7' it i M v ti u i i it Mtot HI I (M'lhUI ri'.u.u jM. I i lliHi l.i r W -, j -sii t i 1 1. i t i, W ,o, , Sli i..m, A l-nii.' Ii W M,-.i l,i.i II WIhi In, ll..ln , l'nr ('inn. 2nd HInI For Coin, .'lid I'M For Coin. 4th MhI J For County Attorney For HI ale Hen ii tor. . . For hcprcKCiilatlve., i. mil t. ( t I l.llltlMI. I , V.MInli jH We'll, r M M T i "iiKiii-t, c h Sli l.l,.((, J, Wnllm.U, US Allen. J C . lilll.lMM f t-ll- Kifteinnn, J H . Mi l(l'VIoil, I ,., Mm.w. F. ii'tttiUImn, P. I', lit. C I TlimiinK, .1 C Mini ley, Ji. IliM'kniiiii, A , , , .,. . llcli-l.iHr. , Wnl It, J, V Illtiel.iw Mr. II. Mi' F. .. Uiilliljr. Iv l Illllll.ll.lt llnrnlielKer, J. A Ilrnwer, M ,1 leerlliK, Mut ,, , HilKllnuH, Ueo. II , ,,, 8t Tickler. V, it llimnell, J, M Miiniiliri'V. A, l( Hinttli. C. F, WlKKlim. J .letTerK T. C. I.lvew.y. Henry Tulllis T. F .Illinium. I'll ( HiiinIi'hiI, Win WllllaiiiN, (1. It Mevem, W.F... I'm'liloi'k, .1. W. Hliinley, C. C... I'M I I AIIi.H A it, if 1.1 f Ait. .i, , I'tifull Ion tmtilil A 1 1. ii i,i I el I ll(.l MiMioi I n.lllll Smiti.r Cilfttlt, tliH. til IHI f Men Imnt. Menlmiii. i Ktennimiilier. j I ilitnt 1 1 ii ii k i r llllllk.'l FrnfeiMwir, Allolni'V. Attorney. Attorney, Attorney, Kaley, .1. I, MiiKiiey, (I. A Hhoeiniiker. W. H. r.: liiihi'iiek. W. Ilm r, ,1. ,1. ... Clark,!!, II.. N bolHiek. C. (I., KIiik, (I, W.,,. Mever, Max. , Noyes. I KynearNiin, H. I). Ames, (I, V ,lr AndermiM, II, L...,. AnderHort, ,1 Ilroderlrk, H. ,1. (H, I! Clark, Win Ciann, ')' II ........ . Curt In, 0. K Felker, W, M (low, (' A Kliikead. J. II Kyner, J, II. ., .... bockner. A Mediiviirn, I', (It. U,), Morrow, Henry .... Nitwni. W. N Norilwall, John Flckard, . J I'olnts. i.i Uneven, J. II ItlekelH, M. O liolMim. H . ... Keliuff, J, II Heykors, K .1 ........ Htevmis, C. W Hut ton. A. It Whliimll, Hubert ,. WlUen, VV. H Miinufai'ttirer. I nHiiraui'ii A Kent. Funnel'. Farmer. Farmer! ClKHrmiiker. HiiccnliiKir. Ileal I'.ntiile Aent. Atlorney, Alloiney. Attorney. Hupt. HtiH-k Yards. Merchant.. Merchant. Merchant. Farmer. Ileal F.Hlute and Loans. TiiikIiiK Clerk, Hwlfli. CleanliiKi Dyi'luK. Kt. A ttorney. Attorney, Attorney, Contractor, lli'linid Merclianl. Attorney, Hec'y lliuird of Trade. Farmer, liiwyer. Heal F.Htato Aent. I'hyslcliin . ., , AlUirney, IlrilKKlNt. Farmer, Alloiney, Cnipt.riu'Kir. With Hlick Yards, If any person knows any nominee to bo a toman 1st, bo will dosovcra thousand renders a favor by sending such information to this ofllce. 1 FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE OF PHILADELPHIA. PA. Lariost ratio of unset to liabilities ot iinv com nan V In tlio United Htates Nearly olio million imd , half dollars paid in losses tho first thirteen years. Now business monthly, nearly two million dollars. TWO l-'IDKM''Y Issues pol lidos at term rat-ts, life ruUis and through the instrumentality of an Investment oomoiiny. on tho limited payment plan, and saving, as compared with old-t I mo rates, of from twenty to fifty-six per cent according to tho kind of policy. Any one Interested in insurance would at well to call on, or send ago and address and receive estimate, to G. A. RATHBUN, General Mgr. 536-7 PAXTON BLOCK. Liberal Contracts to Agents. , COUNCIL BLUFFS ADVERTISEMENTS S. A. PIERCE & CO GREAT BARGAIN SHOS STORS. 100 Main Street,-C or 1st Ave. COUNCIL BLUFF, IA, Stock Larger than Ever, $ Goods Better than Ever, Prices Lower than Ever Kkioki; Oikki:ki in1 two City. Oi u Motto: NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD Wo M'l good gotxls at rvJisonaUf jnici-fj and arc tlic Money Saver. You are Cordially Invited to Call and See Us. GOING FAST Hut we expected a hig oared for It. Now Is the ferciuv what kind of n LAMPS Trade in Lamps and pm titni) to liny. Makes no dlf Lainp you want, soo : : I I I rv I r"v r i i iM-foiv vou liuv. r Ind us at s ' ' ' """" " l" - I ....... -.-. ,.,J. , , . ' '
