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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1898)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 1SOS. 11 HAPPY IIATOYES ARE HERE of IOWRM Gone as th Advance Guard for Thousands , PROUD STATE WILL CELEBRATE TODAY ( he Attraction ( lint So .Mnny of .tehrnnl.n'n M-ltt ( o the Metropolis ( incmor Slum nt the .Miirrnj- . Secretary Chase of the Iowa ccrnmlsslon has awnirances that train load n/tpr / train load of Hawkcycs wilt be at the exposition today for the purpose of assisting In the ob servance of Iowa day Hundreds f the Iowa people cane yesterday , hundreds more last night nnd still more arn to come this morn- Ing. Ing.The The parade that will precede the exerclsci will form down town nt 12 30 o clock. The organisation will start at Pourtecnth and llarney streets nhd move north on Pour- tcsntu to Douglas , west to Sixteenth , north on Sixteenth street and Sherman avenue to the gate Just south of the south viaduct , whcro It will be met by General Clarkson. After entering the grounds the procession will move to the Iowa building , thence through tbo two midways to Twentieth trect , down Twentieth to the Administration arch , going cast to the Boys' and Girls- building , whcro the horses and carriages will bo dismissed. The line of march will then bo continued around the Lagoon to the Audi torium , whcro the exercises will bo held at 2:30 : o'clock. After the exercises and from 5 to 7 o'clock a reception will bo held in the Iowa buildIng - Ing , whore nn opportunity will bo given to meet Mrs. Shaw nnd the ladles of the gov ernor's party. At 7 o'clock there will be a concert on the Plaza , to bo followed by fire works on the North tract at 8 30 o'clock The fireworks will bo unusually fine nnd In addition to the rockets and bombs there w bo a portrait of Governor Shaw , "Welcome Iowa , " nnd a number of other set pieces. Uoiernor Slum Here. The Rock Island train that pulled across the bridge at 11 o'clock last night carried Governor Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa and Mrs Shaw , with cloven cars solidly packed with Cornhuskcrs , who como to help celebrate Iowa day nt the exposition. The train be gan picking up exposition visitors at Davenport - ' enport , where a good sized party got on and there was a crowd waiting at pretty nearly every station between Davenport nnd Council Bluffs. By the tlmo the train reached the latter city the cars were liter ally packed with people who stood In the aisles by the hundred after the scats were nil filled. The Rock Island alone brough In nearly 2,000 people to swell the crowt on the exposition grounds today. The only other state official who accom panlcd Governor Shaw was C. G. McCarthy auditor of state. G. L. Dobson , secretary of state , and Treasurer Hcrrlott could no get away at this tlmo and several othei ofllclnls were compelled by circumstances to postpone their trip until a llttlo later But Both Governor Shaw and Auditor Me Carthy were Jubilant over the prospect fo a tremendous crowd from their state They said that the people were coming b ; thousands and that they would show Omah n crowd today that would put other stat celebrations In the shade. Governor Shav nnd party are domiciled at the Murray. From Northern loivu. Captain J. T. Merry , assistant genera passenger agent of the Illinois Central am chairman of the commltteo on transporta tlon of the Iowa Exposition commission feels pretty good over the fact that n specla train left Dubuque over bis road at 6 o'cloc jestcrday morning nnd pulled in here las night over the Sioux City & Pacific wit 6G2 passengers aboard at C o'clock , all gath ered up before the train got to Cherokee where it left the main line and took th branch for Ouavva. As the Illinois Central does not class Itself as nn Omaha road , Cap tain Merry thinks this Is a good showing. Ho says it is the result of advertising and ilo nays be expects that the travel will continue ns gooA from this out. The special was in charge of F D Hadley traveling agent of the line , with headquarters at Sioux City. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS llemilnr Seaulo" Seen Very I < Htl * f Importiuit or IntereHtliiK Hu - | neN 1'reneiiteil. At the regular meeting of the city council last night Councilman Burmester Intro duced nn ordinance providing for the sub mission to the people nt the earning election of a proposition to vote $200,000 bonds for the erection of a market house. The ordi nance was read a first and second tlmo nnd was referred to a committee. This was the most Important piece of business of a very dull meeting. A goodly portion of the tlmo was devoted to ordering the Board ot Public "Works to fill up washouts on unpaved Btreeta and in passing sidewalk nnd hydrant ordinances. There \vas but a single veto from the mavorwhich disapproved of a Bldowolk resolution solely on account of a clerical error. J C. Orton having failed to sign a con- itroct to remove the election booths In ac cordance with his bid of $6 , the contract was awarded to the next lowest bidder , II. B. Barnum , on his bid of $8.74. The ordinance which is Intended to do away with swindling by barbers met with another obstacle. Several members of the council hud rcfusod to vote for It unless n minimum as well as n maximum scale of prices was Incorporated In It and In order to satisfy them both scales vvcro put to the ordinance. When It was put on ts tsal passage , however , a representative of a local barber college remonstrated against the minimum scale , asserting that It was directed I- I30 rected against the college for the purpose of driving them out of business , The ob " 800.000 . . . ' FIT SHOES LLIrufllUL > J . Hade-a , Slnco war bepan our Government 1ms ordered 1,000,000 pairs shoos. Loss than too,000 : wore hand sowed , over 800,000 pair * were Goodyear Welt Shoes. Our soldiers proved by wear that Good year Welt Shoes , , are bolter than Factory Made Hand Sewed Shoe * . Goodyear Shoe Mac. Co. , 1 Boston. ccllon resulted In the recommitting of the rdlnancc. City Hnglncer Itosewater recommended 10 acceptance of a proposition from George . Joslyn to exchange a fifteen-foot strip of and of the west sldo of Thlrtv-eighth vcnuo for twenty feet on Chicago street on the corner of Thirty-eighth avenue In rder to straighten out the thoroughfare. The Bee was granted permission to erect n clrotricnl sign across the sidewalk In rent of Its building In accordance with the previous action of j lie council an ordinance was Introduced which nllous the laying of vvoodcu sidewalks n streeiS on which the grade has not been stabllshed CHAPLAIN MILBURN'S LECTURE 'Wlint n llllni ! "Mini San In Proves to He I'retl ) > enrly liter ; Ililnn. Rev W. II. Milbmn. the blind chaplain of the United States senate , delivered an ntcrcsllng lecture last evening at the lanscom I'ark Methodist Episcopal church His subject was , "What a Ullnd Man bavv n England " He told several Interesting stories Incident to his many visits to the tiuht little Isle and gave such vivid de scriptions of many of the celebrated spots that one could hardlv believe that he had visited them with sightless pyes And although - though ho told of the many charms of Kngof land and the graces of the people , be breathed out through It all the spirit of loval Americanism , which , born within the man , has been nurtured nnd sustained through fifty-five years of devotion in the senate chamber of his native land Ho gave on account of the hotel system I of the old country , full of practical advice to traveling Americans and sparkling with ' humorous anecdotes , which clearly illus- i trated the points of difference between the two countries. He said that , although fine caravansaries , as he called them , have been built nil over the Island , they hardly suit the Yankee. Hut the hospitality and kind I consideration of the comfort of guests can hardly bo matched In America. It la a j characteristic of the Englishman that he Is | | hospitable. On this point the speaker said. "If you wish to get Into an Englishman's heart meet him nt his fireside. You will find him reserved at first Hut when jou have passed through his civility to his respect - spect , then to his regard , then his conll- dence , then his favor , and llnally to hla affection , jou will find joursclf In ono of the warmest nnd sweetest ulaccs In the world. And there you shall remain unless jou do something by which jou shall cease to merit his hospitality " Prom this characteristic of the English man the chaplain ran on to a discussion of his mannerisms , referring moro es pecially to his conversation , which ho said is alwajs carried on In a low tone of voice nnd nt a slow pace. This is not only no ticeable in the drawingroom , but also In the houses of parliament Hero that halt ing ot speech becomes marked to n great ex tent. "A hesitating speech , " ho said , "seems to bo the prerogative of the titled Englishman. It is altogether fitting and proper for a duke to speak more slowlj than an earl , an earl more slowly than n baron , a baron moro slowly than a knight. " Ho finished his discussion of English mannerisms with a number of reminis cences in connection with his meetings with Thomas Cnrlyle. He concluded 1n the following words : "I have returned time and tlmo again , loving England ten times moro than when I went. I have re turned to America loving my own country a hundred times as much as when I left. " After the lecture the chaplain was greeted by an informal reception by his many ad mirers , who had had the opportunity of hearing the ono who has known more pres idents nnd senators than any other living man and without whoso presence no session of the senate would bo complete. The recital given at the Plrst Congrega- lonal church last night was fairly well at- cndcd. Exposition attractions doubtless tt many away who would have been glade o extend a welcome to Miss L/lllie d'Angclo icrgh , who was the cantatrlce of tbo evcn- ngMiss Miss Bergh is a well known exponent of a method which , strictly speaking , is nature's iwn. Her aim In life is to beautify the or- llnary volco In speaking and In singing Miss Dergh sang many songs and displayed itartllnu vcrsatllltj' . Her voice , generally speaking , is well poised , easily produced and of good quality. She has a clear enunciation , vhich makes her Interesting to her audience , ler work could not bo spoken of but In erras of praise , with the ono exception hat in her arias , notably the "Vllamiplle ' ot Dell'Aquii she bad a tendency to coquette with the pitch to some extent. The volco shows too much register transition to be boroughly pleasing to a vocalist. The Span- all bolero was probably the most satlsfac- : ory number on the program. Miss Marthlno DletrichBon Hang some Scandinavian numbers quite ncceptabl- . She lias a strong voice which is especially fine , n her low tones. It Is questionable whether costume numbers are apropos on a concert program. A word of praise Is duo Miss Josephine Thatcher for her accompaniments She is ft talented joung artist , who is gaining rapidly in those qualities which go to make a successful accompanist She might find I advisable , however , not to play a trill on the piano in accompaniment to a vocal trill The result Is always doubtful. Miss Luclla Allen was thoroughly adequate quato In her violin obligate. HYMENEAL Ionn < - llICcnn. . The marriage of Miss Winifred Kean. daughter of Mrs. William J Uroatch , to Mr. Gcorgo D Donnellj of Chicago was cele brated at C 30 o'clock on Tuesday morning at Phllomcna's cathedral Father H. J Oovltt ofllclated A limited number of friends nnd relatives were present at the ceremony Miss Notson of Chicago was the bride's only attendant. Mr J Crowelj , Jr. of Chicago was best man. The brldo was given away by Mr. William J. Droatch At the conclusion of the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents a wedding breakfast was tendered the bridal partj- , Mr and Mrs J J Crowely of Chicago ; , Miss Nettle rijun and Mr. Frank Fljnn of Des Molnes , la At 11 o'clock Mr nnd Mrs Donnelly left for Kansas City. They will return on Friday and spend two weeks with Mr and Mrs. W. J. Broatch before leaving for their homo In Chicago , The brldo has been a prominent member In Omaha's society. Mr. James A. Sales and Miss Myrtle 3anzer , both of Omaha , were united In marriage September 19 , 1898 , by Ilev. InA. Christy Brown of Knox church. LOCAL BREVITIES. The paving cf that portion of Sixteenth street between Howard and Leavcnworth ' ttreots has been completed by Contractor Hugh Murphy. C Enos , who it was alleged held up and robbed Kobort Drury of Farnnm street in an empty freight car In the Burlington freight yards Sunday night , was bound over to bore district court yesterday. His bonds were OieU at J 1.000. _ * AS GUESTS OF THE MANS Exposition Authorities Tendered a Banquet at the Omaha Olub , VERY PLEASANT MINGLING AT THE BOARD roinimny rni c n IMonmint r nml IIntuit * to Homo Wine mill > \ lit ; IlrNiiiiiiftt'N < Im promptu Sciillniendi. The members of the Iowa commission to tlio Transmlsslsslppl exposition wcro de lightful hosts at a banquet given by them to thin mnnagcment of the exposition last even ing at the Omaha club. The banquet ball ofbu the club was beautifully decorated , great bunches of roses rising from the table , white red loses and ferns were Intertwined across the i , white linen lion S JJ. Packard of Marshalltovvn [ , la , presided and seated with him j , | at the hind table were President Wat tles of the exposition directory , Senator John M Thurston , Senator William V. Al len | and Congressman David H. Mercer. Among the other hosts and guests noticed about the two long tables that extended the length of the banquet hall were Allan Dawron j of DCS Molnes , Oeorge W SIcCold of Logan , Prank N Chase of Cedar Falls , g. D Cook of Davenport , II. H. Moore of OttMmwa , John II. WaHbank of Mount Pleasant ; , J B 13 Markley of Mason City , Owen Lovejo } of Jefferson and Captain J. r Merry of Dubuque , all of the Iowa ex position commission , Colonel Pratt , Major W C Wyman , Colonel Kemblo and Adju tant General liters of the Iowa National 'Ouard , Adjutant Barry of the Nebraska 'National Guard , ex-Governor Atvlu Siumlcra , Lucius Wells and E C Graham of Council Bluffs ; Chief Justice Robinson of the Iowa supreme court. C A Cosgrove. Mitchell , Thode , J. C Mllrlam , Kdltor McParlnnd of the Mar- shalltown Times-Republican , Judge Wright ! of Council Bluffs , Krank Merrlam , Editor Lafo Young of the Towa Capitol , 55. T. Llnd- soy , Edward Hosewater , W. N Habcock , 12. 13. : Druce , J. A. Wakelicld , R. W. Richardson and Judge Deemer Allen rirnt < Speak. , the opening post-prandial exercises Toastmaster Packard bade the guests wel come and announced that the banquet wae given by the lovsn commission in honor ot the president and other officers of the ex position When the cigars were lighted ho introduced Senator Allen , who responded to the toast , "Congress nnd the Exposition. " Ho reviewed the congressional ! legislation that was necessary to secure the aid and participation of the government In the great nterpriso from the tlmo the bill was In- roduccd until it was signed. Ho added. 'Tho exposition is a grand thing to bring .11 parts of the country Into close touch with no another. Had the north nnd the south jcen in close contact with each other thirty ears ago a dreadful conlllct would have been averted. The exposition Is a grand educator not only of our generation , but or the more Impressionable youth. I take irldo in having been connected with its in ception and Its success. " After the banqueters had drank the icalth of the president of the exposition Mr. , Vattles spoke briefly of the finances of the ) lg institution. He said up to date the ex position management had raised and cx- ) ended over $1,300,000 ; the affair Is entirely out of debt and baa not been bonded'for a single dollar. A male quartet from Council Bluffs sang a timely selection and Senator Thurston jrllllantly responded to the' toast , "Our Na tion. " Among other things ho said : "We do not know the boundaries of our country to day , BO the subject cannot but appall ono who would reply to It. Had Dewey discov ered one moro Spanish fleet to follow , God knows where our boundaries might have ex tended. Our present position has not been one of our own seeking. Whatsoever we liive added , the world will acquit us of nny desire for territorial extension. What we t tiavo acquired we have gained through a war In order that humanity might bo re lieved of the oppression of tyranny on the western hemisphere. Whatever lands we may retain , there are no people to whom the government of them could be better trusted than to the American people. " Something About Inivn. Ex-Governor Saunders replied to the toast- "Early Days In Iowa" Ho said ho vvent into Iowa -when It was Michigan , was there when Wisconsin was formed , spent ten years In the territory of Iowa and lived six years In the state of Iowa. He helped to defeat a proposed constitution which would not have given Iowa its present broad boun daries and helped to frame the first consti tution of that state. The quartet sang "Iowa" to the tune of "Maoland" and It was well received. Judge Deemer responded to the toast , "The Iowa Judlciirj , " and said "It has been suggested that the Judiciary of Douglas county stands sponsor for the purly of nil things on the Midway , but this Is the first tlmo the Iowa Judiciary has been recognized on any exposition program. " Ho said had it not been for Marshall and Miller no beau- tlful White City would have ever been built. Prom Marshall to Miller marka the distance between Virginia and Iowa , the OIK ) the old homo of statesmen , the other the new , the tame distance separating the colonies from the present glorious ne. S. C McKarland , editor of the Marshall- town Times-Republican , made a splendid response to the toast , "The Iowa Prees. " Among other things ho said"Whatever the press may be in this Instance , wo find thnt Iowa would not have been represented at the Transmlfal"slppl Exposition and we should not bo present at this banquet had It not been for the wxirk of the Iowa press. The newspapers of Iowa brushed aside fool ish sophistries of opposition arxi extended a cordial welcome to President Wattles , Man ager Rcscwater and Governor Saunder.s when they como to us for support of the exposition There are 930 weeklies and sev enty dallies published in Iowa , and their steady growth is one of the marvels of American Journalism " Iinfe A'OHMB AViiN n rorronimiulent. Lafp Young , editor of the lown Capitol , was Introduced as a late arrival from San tiago do Cuba , and fairly captured the assembly with a pleasing narration of the Incidents ho encountered while acting ns a newspaper correspondent with the Fifth army corps under General Shatter. He was especially enthusiastic In his praise of the fighting qualities of the regular sol diers and said no such heroism had been shown since the tlmo when Washington's soldiers left their bloody footprints on til ? snow of Valley Porge One-fourth of these regulars were black men , let ! by the south ern general. Joseph Wheeler He declared that the campaign could not have been fought better by any man than by Shatter , though the battle would have gone on had ho and all the other generals been dead because the spirit of determination was in the men The quartette sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and the banquetters Joined In the chorus Congressman Mercer brought the banquette to a close with a felicitous response to the toast "Tho Blessed Ones The Ladles " He told of the pleasantries of life due to women and related amusing Incidents of travel In which the fair nix figured. He paid a high tribute to the best qualities of the American woman , and happily closed the after-dinner speechmaklng. ( 'aHe AenliiNt ltM rlei. When tbo case of embezzlement against II. O. Dcvflca. Drcsldent of the Oloba Loan and Trust company , was called In poll"o court yesterday morning the complaining witness , Henry Nelson , did not appear and the case was set for the afternoon session. At the second hearing Nclwn was nb < ? ut and It was learned that he had left the city for his homo In Milwaukee A motion was made to dismiss the case , but the county attorney Insisted that it bo continued pending the return ot Nelson. It was set for the 28th Dcvrle * Is charged with cmbcrzllng 1200 belonging to Nelson , who was an investor In his company Mr Devrles said nt the tlmo of Ms arrest that It was duo to spltework and Nelson's actions would lead to the belief of this statement. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A special meeting of the South Omaha ilvo Stock Exchange was held vcstcrday ftcrnoon for the purpose of taking some ctlon on the i lacing of revenue stamps n bills rendered purchasers. H was de- Ided after a brief discussion to pay the tax nd charge the s-uno to the shipper the same s freight , jnrdnge , hay , corn , etc. , Is harged The law' provides for a 1-cent tamp on every $100 or fraction on all bills endcred. Up to vcsterday the local ex- bangu bad not been complvlng with this ortion of the law , but the practice was lommenccd nt once and will bo continued , rcstonlny the commission men stood the > est of the stamps themselves , hut from to- oy on the stamps will bo charged to the ihlpper. George H. Wheelock , a revenue , gent with headquarters in Omaha , visited ho exchange during the day nnd gave notice .hat this portion of ( be law would bo rigidly nforced. All of the packers were notified lot to pay any bills presented by Ilvo stock ; cnlcrs unless they were stamped. In case uch bills were paid without bearing the necessary tamp the packers will be prose- utcd. It is understood that all commission Irms will bo compelled to go over their ooks from July 1 up to the present date \nd ulllx stamps on all similar bills. This ixpense will naturally fall on the commls- lon firms handling the stock sold since ho date on which the law took effect. Ono Jill jestcrday sent by a commission firm , o a packer called for over $10 worth of stamps. The live Block exchanges at Chicago and t. Louis do not stamp these bills , but at Kansas City and St. Joseph the law Is en- 'orced. When the question came up ycstcr- ' lay Secretary Lott of the exchange tele graphed the other exchanges and received ho answers indicated. In many cases the additional expense to the shipper will not amount to moro than 5 or 10 cents so hat the burden will not fall heavily on ho owner of stock. On the other hand the commission men say that If they were com- jelled to pay for the stamps it would mean n great loss to them on account of the vol ume of business transacted. ; So One There i > l > r Meciitv. E. C. Stewart , the alleged swindler , was arraigned In police court jesterday after noon on n state complaint charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses from John Carlson. Assistant County At torney Jeffries was present to look after the case , but Carlson , the complaining wit ness , was nowhere to bo found. After waitIng - Ing a reasonable tlmo Mr. Jeffries recom mended a dismissal of the case , as ho said nothing could be done unless the complain Ing witness was In court. Judge Habcock dismissed the case and nt once caused the arrest of Stewart on a charge o vagrancy. The prisoner is to bo given a hearing oil this new complaint today. Per the Jubilee. About 150 pupils of the public schools irlll participate in the Peace Jubilee at the ex position grounds. Prof. Brownell has con sented to drill the children and the plan is to produce a shield in red , white and blue. The children will sing patriotic songs and each will be provided with a small American flag , to bo waved at the proper time. The drilling of this chorus will com mence as soon as the details can be worked out. Inspect tlif > _ . A narty composed of C. E. Yost , L. H. Korty , E. M. Morsman , Vance hane , all of the Nebraska Telephone cotnpanj- , and E , C. Baker , general manager of the Iowa Union Telephone companj- , with heidqunr- ters at Davenport , In. , visited the city yes terday afternoon and inspected the new tel ephone exchange. While hero the party was piloted about by W. L Holland , the man ager of the local exchange. _ _ _ i MiiKlr fit } Cinnnlp. Miss Mary J. Talrbrother of Cincinnati Is visiting J. S. Gosney and family. Hev. Wheeler has gene to Osceola , Neb , to attend the Presbyterian conference. J. J. Wear of Clinton , la , Is spending a few days with Councilman James Wear. Miss Lei a Ebblns of Denver , Cole , Is visiting her undo and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bennett. Mrs. M. E. Swan and Mrs. W. E. Peck of Charleston , Neb , are the guests of Judge Babcock nnd wife. The feeder shipments Monday amounted to flfty-threo cars. Of this number twenty- three cars went to Nebraska points. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Billings of Enid , Okla , are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Crcsscy , Twenty-fourth and D streets. On Wednesday afternoon , September 28 , the Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet at the First Presbjterlan church to celebrate the birthday of Miss Trances Wlllard. All friends of the organization are : Invited. COOL WELCOME FOR CERVERA Spanish Admiral Will Not Bo Greeted with Loud Acclaim. HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION WILL BE GIVEN Workmen of Million , Where Were Unlit tlie CrulMvrM Hint Mtnitmoii'it 1-leet SiinKVI1I Show 'llielr lloMlllt ) . MADRID , Sept. 20 The workmen of Bil bao , where the cruisers , which belonged to Admiral Ccrvera's licet were built , have de cided to go to Santander in order to make n demonstration ngalnsB the defeated Spanish admiral on his return to Spain The gov ernment , however , has taken measures to I prevent the plan being carried out , and the I ministry has forbidden demonstrations wel- omlng Ccrv era home Captain General Blanco cables from lav aim that ho is not In accord with rho 3uban colonial mlnlstiy , to which the gov ernment hero replied that while Spanish sov ereignty existed in Cuba bo must apply autonomy , nnd , therefore , ho could not turn out the colonial government ] now In office and appoint n new one. The duke of Tctuan , who was minister for foreign affairs in the cabinet of the late premier , Canovas dor Castillo , Is quoted as saying In an interview "Scnor Canovas , If lie had lived , would never had accepted war with the United States Canovns antVmjself were convinced that war would lead Inevit ably to the ruin of Spain. " Continuing , the duke blamed the liberals , who , he said , could have averted war , either by accepting the proffered good offices of the United States minister , General Sl'ewart \\oodford or by treating with the insurgents on the basis of Cuban independence or by Helling Cuba. "Senor Sagastn , " the duke of Tetuan declared , "is responsible for nil our disas ters and must be ejected from powor. " PUNISH CADETSFOR HAZING _ Prcnlileiit StiitnliiN riiiilliiKi of n Coiirt-Mnrtliil mill ( he Offender In btiHiuniluil for > enrl > n lenr. WASHINGTON , Sept. 20. By the terms of n court-martial sentence approved by the president n cadet has been punished for hazing at West Point. In the army orders published today It is announced that Cadet E S Smith , Ihird class , United States mil itary academy , has been tried and found guilty of harassing and annoying fourth class men. By a geneial court-martial con- voncil at West Point , N Y , Smith was sen tenced to bo suspended from the United States military academy without pay until August 28 , 1899 , nt which date he will Join the then ithlrd class. DEATH RECORD. Mr . Snrnh .1. NEBRASKA CITY , Sept. 20 { Special ) Mrs. Sarah J. Hughey died nt her home hero jesterday of heart disease , nged 55 > ears. She was ono of the pioneer resi dents of this clt > , coming here with her parents In 1858. She was married to the late William Hughey in ISCt. Three sons and three daughters sunlvo her. The funeral occurred this afternoon. CIIVMIS IN AVVII , 1111.13 GIIAIV. IletiiriiN to llrnilNtreofH Shou : tUOOI ! : ) ) UnxlielN Total Inerenne In Whent. NEW YORK , Sept. 20 Special cable and telegraphic dispatches to Bradstrcet's Indi cate the following changes in available sup plies last Saturday , as compared with the preceding Saturday : Wheat United States and Canada , east of Uocky mountains , Increase , 3,092- 000 ; Liverpool Corn Trade News , afloat for and In Europe , Increase , 600,000 ; total In crease , 3,692,000. Corn United States and Canada , east of tbo Hockle. ? , increase , 2,426,000 bushels Oats United States and Canada , cast of the IlocUies , Increase , 104 000 bushels The expected rush of spring wheat to market materialized in the Cana'dian northwest - west thin week , nnd it is significant of the development of new points of accumulation of recent years that Bradstrcet's report Increases In points exclusively reported by It aggregate almost as largo an amount as that reported nt older points of accumu lation by the regular official report. Among the moro Important gains as given by Brndstreet's , not reported in the olllclal visible supply statement , are the increases of 900,000 bushels at Manitoba storage points , 140,000 bushels at Now Orleans , 122,000 bushels at Fort William and Kecwating , 55,000 bushels at Chicago prlvato elevators and 50,000 bushels at northwestern Interior elevators. The aggregate stock of wheal held at Portland , Ore , and Seattle and Tacoma , Wash , shows an increase of 108,000 bushels over last year One lllouk I'lirther I2nnt. Residents of the vicinity of Twelfth nnd Capitol avenue take exception to the state ment In The Bee of yesterday that thfl shootIng - Ing of William Moore bv Buncy Hicks , took place nt the corner of Twelfth and Cnplto" avenue. It should have read Eleventh am Capitol avepue . Iiullnii ClnlniH Tinier Coiinlileriitlon. PIERUE , S. D. , Sept. 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) Ever since the Indian troubles in WORKING WOMEN WHO SMFER. Should Got Mrs. Plnkham's Advice The Whole Truth can bo Told to her Because she is a Woman. The suffering and pain endured by some working women is almost past belief. Here is a letter from one of the multitude of vvouitm who have been restored to health and usefulness by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medhine : DKAH Bins. PI.NKHAM : I feel aa though your advice had lifted me from the grave. I must have been very near it. I suf fered terribly at time of menstruation , was constantly troubled with cold hands and feet , was extremely nervous , could not sleep well , was trou bled with frightened dreams , had heart trouble and a feeling as though my breath was going to stop , also hud leucor- rhtca. I tried to get help but all remedies failed , until I wrote to you. I cannot thank jou enough for your kind advice , and I wish to tell every one the great good your remedies have done inc. TAMMA. C. Uoovnn , Wolfsville , Md. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a quarter of a century has been helping \ \ omen to be strong and well. The following statement from Miss II. PATTKUSON , of 2.131 Lawrence St. , Philadelphia , Pa. , should interest all working women who are troubled with female complaints : " DEAJI Mns. PINKUAU : I must write and tell what yourmodlclno has done for me. I am n , working girl and have to sta } ' at my work nil day. I buffered greatly with bearing-down pains and backache. I was advised by a friend to try your Vegetable Compound. I did so and can say positively I am cured. I have recommended your medicine to all my lady friends , and would advise nny of my sex suffering from female weakness to give Lydia , E. Plnkham's Com pound a trial , for I know It will cure. " t Mrs. Pinkham invites all women troubled about their health to write to her at Lynn , Jfass. , and secure her advice free of all charge. All such letters are seen and answered by women only. Ask Mrs , Plnkham's Advlce-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills 1890 nml 1191 there 1mTO been claims pending for ( Inmates by Itullnns on property of roa- Iclcnta of this city nml the county vveat of here This morning Attorney Urn Carter , for the government , nnd W. H. Hobe'on , for for the claimant , arrived from Washington nnd will spend several days tnklng twtl- monv In regard to the different datum which In the total amount to a considerable sum , being for entile killed nnd goods stolen. Hot 'Ucntlirr nt lrml olid. DtUWVOOl ) , S. I ) , Sopt. 20 ( Special Telegram ) The thermometer today regis tered 102 In the shade. I'lltNlnirtc At ( < > i ni'j'n llnil ) round. MUUUTTA , 0 , Sept 20 The body of deorgo H Waters , n I'lltsburg attorney , who him been missing si tire Saturday nlqlft , wan recovered from the Ohio river today Ho was n member of the linn of Loo. C'lmimum & Co , nnd nn oil operator. No vlolrmo wn uncovered and ho ovldrntlv lo'it his llfo In attempting to rro < t thn dlko nt the head ot thn Island bclou town HIM rtncn < * i of Ot'onii Amni'lii , s < > | it. UO , At New York Snllod Sorvln , for tIvor- pool , Trnvo , for Urninon ; ( Icorglr , for Liv erpool. At Qurcnstovvn Arrived Majestic , from Now York. At London Sailed Maine , for Philadel phia At Chrlstlnnla Arrhcd Norge , from NM York. At Philadelphia Arrived Arngonla , from Liverpool. Only pure and highest grade in gredients and perfect brewing can produce the exquisite flavor possessed by "Blatz. " VAL.BLATZ BREWING Co. MILWAUKUL , U.S.A. For SIe by Folcy Bros , Wholesale Dealers , 1412 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. Tel. 100J 1313 fARNAM STREET. Leading Music Dealers. AND ALL OTHLR HIGH-GRADE MAKES Of IVERS & POND EMERSON tfOSE , STEBER are found in our 3 vvarerooin1 * nt prices that will tnrtlo you. Now Pianos as low UH 9167.00 fully fruai antccd. Slightly usud Kuabo , Ohiokorini * and Kinibiill Pianos $60.00 mill upwards. Mason & Hamlin , Nowmnn Bros , und other Organs from $10.00 upwards. Pianos routed , tuned and ex changed. Easy monthly payments. A. C. MUELLER , Tuner. 'Phono 1025. A.V. . 3IOOI11 : J. S. CAMERON , Traveling Representatives. Write for Catalogues , Prices and Terms. WE8K tim GORED SYPHILIS OR AND BROUGHT TO PERFECT 9 BLQOD. by our full tnilmtnt of TurklKh t ulfii ' , . , . p ErRi tioua cured bjr TurU.h I fort' M. Mrht Ixji'ri' , lli-Iof. , J > prro sjiiliill * euro , never falu 01 UiuintmuM * Cured niprfec at jou . tuUtrfXtlncnt with tru cTorwpr * VVc akn nuroun i Uclnei and you can relyuntrettlnir well. VV l' uo trc.liOdU ulngtollosr-M written ( nurunm with full euro Klngl * HAHN'S PHARMACY , i Iloi II oobr tnitl ! lUiiKKli IKtli nn t VnrnMtn.nviiu * iEnj | OK OMAHA. BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS Sticeoxnorn Wilson A. DrnUe. Manufacturers boilers , smoke Mucks and breadlines , pressure , tendering , sheep alp , lurd and water tanks , boiler tubes con- Rtantlv on hand , second Imiul boilers hotinht nnd sold Sp Hnl nnd proinnt to repairs in city or country. 19th nnd Pierce. BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS. merican M'frs 1 Jobbers of Foot Wear nrstEHN osnTtron Tli * Joaopb Banifjau Rubber Co. Rubbers and Mackintoshes. L'or. IMovrnlli & . Puriinm SB. , Omnlin. . Kirkendall & Co Boots % Shoes and Rubbers BkUiroonu Un-110i > lld JUrntj Btrat. CHICORY 'he ' American Ghicory Grower * nnd manufacturer * of all formi of Chicory Omaha rremont-O'Nell CREAMERY SUPPLIES Gosnpany Creamery Machinery and Supplies Boilers , Engines. T'ed Cookers , "Wood Pul. leys. Shaftlns. Beltlns , Hutter Pack- BC of all Ulnds. M7.M9 Jones St. . DRUGS. ! i chard son Drug Co. 902-906 Jackson Stt 1. O. RICHARDSON , Pre L tt P. WELLEU , V. Pr t. The Horeer tl'fn < arwl r < t flfariitaeiulteal tptetal Ferntulitt 1'rrp Oritr. Hfn&far CatalofU * . Lkb.ratorf , l\\f \ IZowird t , Omita. E. Bruce & Co. Druggists and Stationery "Qu ta lice" BptcUltlt * . ; Clnn , WUim and Urtndtti. Cerow Ktb na Hiroty tr * U > . _ DRYOOODS. _ fitDRYOOODS. Importers anil Jobber * ol Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Elctrical Supplies. Electric \Vii inn Holla und Gas LiRhtincr G W JOIIXSTON. Mgr. 1C10 Howard St. John T. Burke , CfXTHACTHt ' ELECTRIC LI GUI' and PO WER PLANTS li 2' { South intli St. FRUIT-PRODUCE. Mnifed States w Supply Go. . . 1108-1110 Harney St. Bteam Pumpa , Engines and Boilers , Pl Wind Mills , Btram and Plumblnc Material , B ltlnc , Hose , Eta HARDWARE. 'eGtor&Wilhelmy ' Ce Wholesale Hardware , Omaha. Wholesale Hardware. BtoyelM tad bportlni Good * . 1UO > 31 > 28 Ht * Q jr K > a t. HARNESS-SADDLERY. J * H-Haney Si Go. Jl'/'r * Jt.tRNKMS , HADDT.ffi A.VI > COLLAKO Jobbers of temthtr , Haildltvy Hardware , Rte Wo solicit your orders 1315 Howard bt , STEAM.WATER SUPPLIES. rane-Giurchiil ! Co. 1014-1016 Uouzlafl Street. XUnuUcturtn tad Jobber * of Btcam. Oil * Water Supplies of All Kinds. For an up-to-dato Western Newspaper Head The Omaha Bee id I/