Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY j SATURDAY , OCTOBEll 1808. K-O-O-O" ' AkSarWeek Specials. Dra.p wtes Hope Portieres in the new shapes double and sin gle cord. A heavy iyphon cord , suitable for 6-i'oot openings any color § 2.75 , $8 , $8.50. A Lard twist corili for G-foot openings at $ .DO , 5.00. | 5.50. $6.00 and Up to { 8.00. Ilagdad Cord Portion * oriental colors for G-foot openings $5.00 , J6.00 , $7-00. $8.00 and $10.00. " Tapestry Portieres heavy valance fringe all the new and popular colors and dqslgua'-$2.60 a pair. Dngclacl Tapestry Portieres four and five strips these arc such a cloao Imitation that they can hardly bo told from the real Bagdad tomorrow only } 4.r,0 a pair. The veal Bagdad our own Importation handsome as ono could -wish genuine hand wove no two alike but can be used together from $5.50 each up to $6.00. $ $8.00 anil $9.00. Algerian Tapestry Portieres Something entirely new beautiful , yet odd and novelly patterns such as the Algerians' alone can weave SO. 00 a pair. Something rea\ly Due In Portieres the Indescribable high art must be ' seen ranging "in Vrlco frdto $7.00. to $15.00 a pair. " 'Silk PorMeres beautifully figured cxijulsltely colored reverslblo background $16:50. : Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co 1414-110.1418 DOUGLAS ST. scarcely bo heard amid the loud expressions of popular accord. Uncoiluntl Her Ilctlnne. No-w at'the cast door therp Is an even more'beautlful ' sight. In the ratio of 16 to 1 the maida of the queen's own retinue pre- cede'her , They are gowned in simple while gowuft and carry great bunches of American Uejuity roscX First come Miss Alice An- dreoscn oiid Mlsa Georgia Llndsoy. then in pairs the following ; Misses Noah , Crelgh- ton. Taylor,1" Webster , .Peck. Sellers. Yates , Kountze , Drake. Shlvorlck , Morse , Hamil ton , 'Palmer and Hoagland. They are greeted with hearty applause , which U re newed a , to cause the old castle to ring with the echo as the beautiful , popular young queen enters thehall In a stately manner and with 'becoming grace , notices , the man ifestations of regard from her assembled subjects. She is gowned In' while salln , a handsome gown of the latest pattern , with trrtln. Tho" trimmings ore of pearls and a wealth of diamondsglitter , resplendent. The queen , too , carried American Beautyroses. Before Ihe applause that followed the s-ut- Ing of the klnK and the queen on the throne ' had finally dlf'd Hut the music for the royal lauqtrs. . was Rtarled by the McCook brasa ibantl rind orchestra and the ball room was soon a scene of gayety undescrlbably beautl- I ' i I\H the strangely appareled knights it out their friends In the ladles ot court , ladles in waiting and maids ot jlor , and led them through the pretty fiKiuos ot the lancers. It was a pretty sight and'Its ploturcsqueness was only Increased wircnhree strong1. . ar'aTVialclum lights Were ' ' of color , transfiguring throirrf on 'the moving'ina o figuring the panorama ) from ohe color to another uutll the figures Vef' < nren 3n all the colore qitUs , : spectrum. , , I "Noi.Sleey Till 3lom. - > it Is ll'o'cloclc'nnd the ilrst fit'tnlf eft-enty- I two rcgular.dances Is Just started , but what care -tho happy Ihrong of btaux and belles , ' | they'have ' no" thought of the morrow. ' The floor Is a little crowded at tlrsl' , but that only ' makes , a more- fascinating picture for the couple of thousand spectators who will fill the Immense balcony encircling the ball room. The second dance has Just been starlcd and the young membera of the floor committee have sighed happily al t'ho com plete formation of a hundred and odd sots. The music Is "The Silver Bell , " btit its tinkle is lost in a sudden burst of hand- clapping. The silver-tongued orator of Ihe Kiuplro state , the world renowned after- dinner speaker and successful railroad offi cer ; has appeared to add Ito Inimitable charm to the occasion. As Dr. Chauncey Mitchell Depow ad vanced through the double quartets of danc- pru ho was givenan ovation that could not but have pleased him. He was accompanied by President Callaway of the New York Central road , who was rordtally welcomed by Omahans , who pleasantly remembered him ua the former general manager of the Union Pacific road here. Mr. Thurber , the distinguished leader ot the New York Produce exchange , was also In the party , and they were escorted to the front by Ed ward Rosewater nnd President Wattles of the exposition directory. General Mandcr- Bon , Congressman 'Mercer and other distin guished public men were quick lo greet the Now Yorkers , nnd there followed an Im promptu reception on the platform leading to tie throne. Dr. Depew and his fellows gallantly paid thulr respecis to Ihe king and queen , the former saying many complimen tary things to her royal majesty. Then Ihcy withdrew to the room where elaborate re freshments wcr < 3 eervcd an dlold Messrs. Rosottalcr and Waltles what a handsome affair jt all was. The decorations ot tbo caatle were su perb. No public hall or private dancing room In this section of the country was ever before so beautifully arrayed. The effects were splendid and they were new , differing entirely from all previous ornamentation. From .Hue < celllng , ranged along the thirty * six arches , were nearly 2,000 incandescent lamps throwing their bright white light on the animated sqtne. Half as many trl-col- ored llgbta , significant of the house of Ak- Bar-Ben , glittered from the sides , from Iho America's Greatest Medicine is ' Hood's Sarsaparilla , Which absolutely Cures every form of Impure blood , from The pimple on your Face to the great Scrofula sore which Drains your system. Thousands ofypepple Testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula'Salt Rheum , Dyspepsia , Malaria , Catarrh , Rheumatism , And That Tired Feeling1. Remember this And get Hood's And , only Hood's. throne , from the electric fountain , from the honor was at the foot of the royal stairs directly in front of the throne. Back of the throne there appeared two grand electrical floats as a most appropriate background. The one represented the army , with a bust of President McKlnlcy raised far on high ; the other exhibited the likenesses of Dewcy , Schley , Sampson and Hobson , among two crossed anchors and all were gorgeously Il luminated with red , white and blue electric lights. ; In the center of the hall an electric fountain - . tain was an attraction unrivalled. Jets of water playing over the trl-color of the king dom displayed in electricity , while from u thousand points of the ferns and equatlc plants there sparkled drops of water in the glare of the bright lights. At the south end j of the hall was a grotto. From all sides were the stars and stripes in bunting above the red , green nnd yellow of Ak-Sar-Ben , and both trl-colors were loyally saluted. Shields of the naltonal colors wcro made to adorn every pillar , and from the lower posts there protruded pretty flower baskets wraped in the same patriotic ribbons and bunting. The throuo was nt Ihe north end of the Castle , and was complete In tl's ' magnificence. The seat upon which the new monarchs as sumed charge of the affairs ot Qulvera was raised twenty feet above the dancing floor and was reached by a flight ot steps made brilliant with scarlet. Below were the bal conies reserved for the ladles of the court , on the right ! of the queen , and the.ladies in waiting , on Iho king's left hand , while the post of the maids of unique blfot dccb'ratlng. From a height-of thrty | feet streams of , water played over soft green , llghte , amen gwhlch were 'intcr- I'twlneQ rare plants. Ten thousand roses and many ihundrcd palms and basket plants , the I'wcaUh of .the leading conservatories of Omaha , Chicago , New ork an dBoston , were used in making the castle look llko falry- land and for the artistic effect secured the knights were Indebted to the efforts of he heads of these committees : JD , A. Christie , flowers ; City Electrician Sjiurl , electric lighting , and Gus Renze , bunting and rib bons. DEATH RECORD , SuiiorliitrililiMit of Sent FORT COLLINS , Colo. , Oct. 7. Joaeph Murray , United States agent In charge of the Probyloff Islands , is dead at his home in this , city. Ho was stricken with paralysis on Monday evening and his recovery was beyond hope. Mr. Murray was on his way to Washington to make his annual report to the government on the conditions existing on Ibe Islands over which he had superln- tcndency for a number of years. Mr. Murray was noted in the west as a campaign speaker. His services have been of grea value to Ihe government In the production ot seals on the Prlbyloff Islands. A. Onkcy Hall. NEW YORK , Oct. 7. Ex-Mayor A. Oakoy Hall died tonight of heart failure at hi home at 68 Washlngtpn Square , South New York , aged 68 years. He was for fifteen years dTstrlcl attorney of New York City and mayor during the Tweed regime. H afterwards went abroad , residing for a num bcr of years in Europe. He was at one' tlm edllor of the New York World and after warts represented several other New Yor papers In European capitals. Jolui John Spoerl , well known in political clr cles as the man who held the position o clog-catcher under Ihe administration o Mayor W. J. Broatch , died Sunday tnornln at his home , 3308 Cumlng street. Ho was born In Vienna , Austria , GE > years ago n-1 had been a resident ot this city about fif teen years. Death -was due to paralysis. Mnrtlii Urlinn. Martin Urban , who has been a resident of Omaha since 1S56 , died at the home of hli son-in-law , Joseph Hauske , at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. Urban was 84 years old. Tha funeral will be hold Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence , 2623 Sher man avenue. Mm. i : . I. . Mlimlmll. FALLS CITY. Neb. , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) Mrs. Emily Lamb Mlashall died nt her homo in this city Thursday , October C , of Intermittent fever , aged 71 yc'ars. The de ceased was the wife of Squire E. T. Mln- shall and had resided in the community many years. K. < : . aiiiicrt. FALLS CITY. Neb. , 0:1. 7. ( Special. ) Mr. K. C. Gilbert died In this city Thursday , October 6 , aged 86 years. Mr. ' Gilbert was an old and highly respected citizen and resided here many years , John Gclkle. LONDON , Oct. 7. The announcement that Rev. Dr. Cunningham Gelkle , the author of the "Llfo and Words of Christ , " Is dead , was a mistake. U Is bis brother , John Oolkle , who is dead , W. T. CulTiuuii. MILAN , Mo. , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) W. T. Coftman , a farmer twenty-five miles li east , died this morning from the lts ot a bite by a rabid dog. Hun. Slirrinimf. Hour , CONCORD , Mass. , Oct. 7. Hon. Sherman Hoar died at C o'clock tonight. TO CUU : A - - < lln I > O.M3 DAY T.ilio Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All drueclits refund the money If It falls to cure ! 5c. The genuine liua L. li. Q. on each tablet. MEDICAL CORPS INADEQUATE Surgeon General Blember Sends His i Report to Investigating Oommitteo , 'FAULT ' LIES LARGELY WITH THE LAW I'm I no ft the. Work Dime liy ( lie Con tract and Voliintci-r Army Shr- Kroim Competent n n Hulc Time for Selection Llmlti-il. WASHINGTON , Oct. 7. Surgeon General Stornberg has ecnt to the InveallgatlnB committee of the war the following memod randtim relating to the Medical department ot the army : The number of medical omn ccrs allowed by law Is Inadequate in times of peace. The tolal number allowed is 102. There are at present thirteen vaeano clcs. The administration of the surgeon general's odlco and the army modlc.it museum requires six. Eleven arc on duty at medical supply depots and detailed as chief surgeons of military deparlmenls. Oua Is at the Soldiers' home , fifty-six are at general hospitals or on hospitals ships anil at garrisoned ix > sts. Four have been iills- ( nbledv since" the commencement of .Iho War I by sickness. Five are on duty as chief , i surgeons of the army corps. This leaves , ninety-seven medical officers available for duty with troops in the field. Of these thirty-flvo have been appointed brigade surgeons - geons of volunteers and are distributed among the various army corps. Since the declaration of war the loss by death has been tuo , and twenty-three are now absent from duty on sick leave. ' | I This deficiency in regular medical officers has rnado it necessary to employ more than 50 contract surgeons. Most of thcso'Vloc1- ors from civil life are doing good service ; nd many of them arc thoroughly "well quipped physicians and surgeons/ with ample hospital experience ; but it has been mposslblo to make a careful selection , wing to the great pressure of business in ho surgeon general's ofllcc , and the urgency has been so great that it has not been practicable to have examining boards to > ass upon their qualifications. I have en deavored so for as possible lo obtain satis- 'actory ' professional endorsement before naklng a contract with an applicant. The number of applications has been so great and the personal visits of applicants and heir friends so numerous as to constltuto ; a serious embarrassment in conducting the Business of my office. Additional In addition to this there have been ap pointed by the president eight corps sur ? eons , with the rank of lieutenant" " colonel , twenty-four division surgeons with the rank of major , and eighty-six brigade surgeons ; also three medical officers for each of the regiments of United States Infantry and cavalry. All volunteer regiments have three medical officers appointed by gov ernors of states. The very small proportion of experienced medical officers has seriously embarrassed the efficiency of the Medical department , but many of the division and brigade surgeons from civil llfo have shown great aptitude for the service and have al ready become valued medical officers. The same Is true of many of the doctors 'em ployed under contract. Referring to the alleged deficiency of medical officers with the Fifth army corps at Santiago , I would say that this corps upon leaving Tampa had with It thirty-six regular medical officers , fifteen commis sioned voluntec/jiedlc.ar officers and twenty contract doctors , a total of seventy-one , or over four per 1,000 df the strength otthe _ command , which I w/aa / Informed was1 about fC.OOO. Additional medical assistance was sent by the hospital ship Relief , which ar rived , at Slboney , July 7 , with twenty doc tors , on board. There was also some volun teer assistance by Dr. Lessor of the Hud Cross society , Dr. Rudberg of the Swedish navy and several surgeons of the ships of the vicinity. , ' "r It has not , been .the expectation , of _ the Medical department that every wounded man would Immediately receive the attention pf a Eurgcom No modern army makes provi sion for so largo a number of medical offi cers as this would require. But attached to our army there Is a corps of noncombat- anta known as the hospital corps , which la the organized and authorized Red Cross of the army. At the outbreak of the war we had 800 hospital corps men In service. At present there are more than 6,000. These men wear a brazard upon the left arm bearIng - Ing the Red Cross of the Geneva convention. Wo have done our best to Instruct jhem In giving flrst-ald to the wounded , and In a majority of cases a first-aid dressing prop erty applied by one of these men Is all 'that Is required. All of the surgeons who have come from the front have testified to the remarkable results attained from the. prompt application of antiseptic dressings byour / hospital corps men and by the soldiers them selves or their comrades. The proper application of the dressings contained in the flrst-ald packet , which Is carried by every soldier. Is , under existing regulations , n matter In which every en listed man has special Instruction. Tor some time past this Instruction lias been given first by our medical officers to the company officers , and by them to the enlisted men. HAD TIIK I1HST OK CAHE , Snrproon In Churn ; * * of Honpltn ! IIU Vi-rnloii of the CIIMC. WASHINGTON , Oct. 7. Dr. William Walker , the physician who attended I.luti- tenant Latterly In his last Illness at Camp [ I Wlkoff has sent an explanation of his l connection with the case to Che war In vestigating commission. The letter Is Jaled 1 October 2 nnd is written from Fort bam Houston , Tex. He nays the lieutenant had been wounded in Cuba and afterwards Lad 1 typhoid fever , which was followed by phyleblfls. Ho got better , vbut afterwards developed pneumonia. The letter.continues as follows : Dr. Dellafteld , a , very prominent New York physician , Colonel E. S. Senn , Major Thompson , Colonel Grcenlcaf , Captain Jack son and some other prominent physicians were called in consultation In Lieutenant Lafferty's case. And n special nurse was on hand night and day to attend Lieutenant Laffcrty , also an attendant , the duty of both of whom it was to devote their entire time to Lieutenant Latterly. I saw him every hour during the day. I made my visit to the ward at 9 p. in. and again from 12 to 1 a. in. and again at 5:30 : a. in. If any thing occurred In the ward I was called and I answered cheerfully at any hour. After Miss Annie Wheeler le.'t us as chief nurse , Mlra Murry , assistant nurse , was made chief. She Is a noble , fine , hardworking ing , palnatakiug woman , who took especial pains to see Lieutenant Latterly needed nothing wo could yl\c him. Lieutenant Latterly was the only death Jn the officers' ward in Ihe three weeks I had charge , and no one regretted it more than your humble servant. Lieutenant Latterly , If at his home and able to command a million dollars lars , could not have secured higher medico talent or belter nursing than he recolvei in the officers' ward at the general hospital at Gump Wlkoff , with everything in the world to prove contrary. Mr. Lofferty , Lieutenant LafTer.ty'a mother , arrived at Camp Wlkoff ten days before his death and there was nothing Major Drown , Major Thomason , Captain Jackron , M. D. , or Colonel Greenleaf or could do to please her. The came was true with the lady nurses , and when Lieu tenant Lafferty died about 10 n. in. Mon day , September 19. She told me I * ta. killed her cor and asked me. to kill her did ray duty as can be nrov J bj every officer In the ward and med'cJtl ' man In th hospital. SPIRITS FAILED TO WARN HER1 Ilrnvpr rinlrvoynnt la Founil Strnn- Klcil to Dentil In Her Apnrt- IllClltl. DENVER , Colo. , Oct. 7. Mrs. Julius Voght , a clairvoyant and medium , was found dead In her apartments on Champa street'n today. She lay on the floor face downward. . A Ulsted towl was tied tightly around her ) neok and there-Ma ri6 doubt that she had f bcen"fitranelcd to death. There Is no clew to the murderer , but the police believe that the deed was committed JVi { J the same Btranglcr who murdered three women on Market street In this city In 18fll. ViS Shortly after those murders Mrs. Voght Informed - formed , the police officials that spirits had visited her while she was In a trance with a description of the strangler , but ho has novcr been discovered. It Is thought the murderer of Mrs. Voght either believed she did know something , or ho was also a be- Hover In "spirits" nnd decided to put her out of the way nnd possibly save him from exposure. Mrs. Voght's husband Is serving a term In the penitentiary for stealing bicycles. INDIAN | TROUBLE ABOUT OVER General Ilncon U Hnfc niul IteiiortH that He Han the liatlly Aviilu ST. PAUL , Minn. , Oct. 7. Opinions differ as lo the present ! status of the troubles with the Leech Lake Indians , but oven ! though nothing moro follows , enough has j ' happened to cause northwestern setllers to feel sotaawhat UnEottlcd in their homes for I i some tlmo to como. There Is someWilug ot a panic In nlost ot the small Bettlemcnls near Walker , It being the center of the Leech Lake district and the men in the lum- bcr camps In that vicinity have quit work and are either Iti'or on their way to Walker. The teachers in the Indian schools and others about the agency have also thought ' it I well to change'their location for thepres ent. There- have been some sensational Btorlea from the region today , but they do not seem to bo well founded. There was cer tainly ' no battle .today , because the troops are ' all known to be In Walker resting after their bard experiences. General Bacon returned from Bear Island on the main land , or near there , where Wed nesday's fight < occurred , to Walker today , bringing ' with him all the first detachment of troops , the dead and wounded having been sent ' In first and'brought down to Fort Snell- Ing ' this evening. There was no difficulty In embarking the men at Sugar Point and General ' Bacon reports officially that the Uroublo is about over , as he has whipped the Indians badly. Governor Clough will send a' ' battery of artillery Of the National Guard to Cass lake ( n the morning to protect the rculdeuts of that locality. MAUOONS FH'.HT FOR THEIR LAND. Anftitnlt a Detachment of Police Sent to Evict Them. KINGSTON , Jamaica , Oct. 7. Owing to the state of excitement prevailing , the Maroon case , which was to have come up for trial before the St. Mary district court oday , the main issue being whether the Ivll law statute of limitations can over ride Imperbl .treaty rfglils , under which the Maroons claim * a disputed piece of ground , was postponed today until October 1 and 12. A number of the Maroons sus pected of raising a disturbance have been arrested. A great concourse of Maroons and negroes gathered at Anrtollo bay yesterday , but lorfoct quiet prevailed until 2 o'clock , when he arrests were mftdq and a detachment of mllco marched w tire Maroon camp at FyfeSf Penf < ' lotted laftd/i seized the lag" "which1 was -filing- and evicted the occuj pants. A short-llyed riot ensued , revolvers were flred and broken bottles , stones and sticks ( were' freely used. ' Police Inspector ilalmsell and a few policemen were wounded , causing "their temporary retreat. The inspector general then advanced with reinforcements and quelled Iho riot without Iring H shot. The Maroons retreated to ' Jieir reservation , making threats and rein- 'or'cempnts of 200 police were dispatched his morning to the support of the inspector general , allhough it 1s not expected further serious trouble will arise. I'Anis STRIKE : IIRCOMCS snnious. Sixty TliotiBnml Men Involved nnil I'olltlcnl CnnipllcntloiiH l Vnreil. PARIS , Oct. 7. The strike of the laborers lore has extended to nearly all the building trades , nnd it Is feared the railroad men will join in the movement. Work on the exhibition buildings and underground rail road has completely ceased. About 60,000 men have gone out on Btrlko and the situa tion is causing consternation. The attitude of the strikers is increasingly aggressive , and fights between strikers and so-called 'black legs" are Incessant , Involving the intervention of the police , troops and mounted guards , who have been obliged to repeatedly charge the strikers. The quar ters In , which rioting has t'aken place are patrolled by strong detachments of police and troops. There are great apprehensions lest the agitators turn the Btrlko movement to polltl cal ends. The Temps declares that ) the lead ers of tbo men are aiming at a general strike , If not at a revolution , and points oul \\hat a dreadful 4hing it would be If the exhibition of 1900 is compromised. The latest news this morning Is that the mu nicipal council and the contractors have come to an agreement regarding the de mands of Che laborers , and hopes are ex pressed that the slrlke will end in a few days. CHINESE IMLCRIMS ARE DROWNED Sfiunll Overturn * Clinton Ilont niul.10 1'erliih. SEATTLE , Wash. , Oct. 7. The Nippon Yusan Kassa steamer Yamaguchl Maru or- rived today with the first cargo of Orlenta goods ever brought to this port. It let Yokohama September 1 and brings importan Oriental news up to that date. Nearly 230 Chinese wore drowned llko rats In a trap on September 1 by the overturning of a. crowded Canton passage boat In Eas river. The Chinese wore pilgrims returning from the shrine of Hong Kung Chuo Shul i and had been frightened away by a small 1 fire , which they considered a bad omen. They were crowded in the hold of the vessel , which was blown over by a squall without u a ruing. The American bark Comet was totally wreckdd on Pak Sa point and fouf of Its Chinese crew drowned. It was first believed 1 1 Captain and Mrs. Broadhurst had perished \\lth them , but news reached Yokohama I shortly before the Yamaguchl sailed that' I they were alive. The steamer Halong saved fourteen of the cre.w. Nearly sixty Japanese Insurancp companies are expected to fall at any tlmo on account of the close money market. Hrnnnti of Prlnce'a Abdication. PARIS. Oct. 7. The Journal today at tributes the abdication of the leadership of the Imperialist party by Prince Victor Na poleon In favor of his brother , Prince Louis , who ls In favor at the Russian court , as be ing duo to the hostility of the ex-Empress Eugenie and Influential BonapartUts. The paper adds that the fortunes of the ox-em- prcas and ot the Princess Matilda will be lef ( t.o Prince Louis , who Is colonel of the Czarina's lancers , In the Russian army. mnu. URTlAN-Martln , aired 84 years , at the home of his son-in-law , Joseph Hauske , 2C23 Sherman avenue. Funeral Sunday afternoon fit 2 o'clock from the family residence. Friends Invited. LEE IS ORDERED TO MOVE. Second Division Goes to Savannah as Soon as Possible. PREPARATORY MOVE TO GOING TO CUBA Intention of the War Department to Ill-Bin IjinliarUiitloii the I.nnt of the Month Third M-lirnnkn li Included. WASHINGTON , Oct. " . Major Geneial ritzhugh Lee received an arucr from the War department today directing him to move his command from Jacksonville , Fla. , to Savannah , Ga. , and gel ! it in readiness to embark for Havana the last ot this mouth. General Leo leaves tonight for Savannah to make preliminary arrangements to catry his orders into effect. The War department has completed its plans for the departure of the second ex- ueditlon ) of troops to garrison Cuba. The first division is already under orders and should bo started within a very few days from the southern porls near iholr camping ' grou'uds. , The first division starts under command of Brigadier General Carpenter , who commands the cavalry brigade cotn- ooscd of the Seventh and eighth United States cavalry. Ho will hold his command 1 of the entire division simply by reason of seniority over Brigadier Rcnerol Suydcr and Brigadier General \Vllllston and in the end a permanent ! designation must be made of a division j commander. It is the Intention of the W r department that Major General Wade , now president of the military evacu- atlon . commission , shall command the entire force . of United States troops assigned to duty in Cuba , but ho win scarcely take ac- Ivo command until ho has completed his lutlcs with the commission. The second llvlslou will comprise all the troops now mdcr the command of Major General Fltz- itigh Lee. These troops are stationed at ackBonvllle and the form comprises the 'allotting regiments , all volunteer troops : Second , Fourth and Ninth Illinois infantry , ) no Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana infan- ry. Second .Louisiana Infantry , Sixth Mis souri Infantry , Third Nebraska infantry [ Bryan's regiment ) , First North Carolina u fan try , Second South Carolina Infantry , First Texas infantry , Fourth 'Virginia in- 'antry and the Second volunteer cavafry. The general orders which will be Issued .o this division are to begin the movement tha last of this monlh , or as soon thereafter as practicable. The operations are based on the recommendations of tbo military com mission at Havana , that the troops will be sent not in a body , but in small regimental and brigade commands and .hat these will bo landed first on the western coast , and perhaps In > art on the south , probably at Barabano. Tbo animating purpose is to reduce the chances of hostile clashing between the re tiring Spanish troops and the incoming American forces by keeping back the latter , until the Spaniards have been deported. About the time Ihe movement of the Lee command begins another order will take the 1 troops in tbo middle stares tonard the 1 southern comps which haVe'bcen selected by the Schvtan board , lying in Georgia , South Carolina and Alabama. This will re sult In the abandonment of the camps at Middletown , Pa. , Lexington , Ky. , and Knox- vllle. The southern camps are to bo laid out In the best form , with all the lmpro\e- mcnls that the experience of the last sum mer has dictated. Wherever permanent buildings wilr conduce to the comfort and health of the trop'ps they must , bo erected , although th6"commanding officers are to keep In mind at alf times the propriety of avoid ing enervation of the men by keeping them too closely indoors and away from camp life. HKOIIOAM/.ATION OK THE ARMY. Three Corps Dropped from tho1 Llxt ami Three Othern KcorfumlriMl. WASHINGTON , Oct. 7. A general order was Issued today organizing new army corps and designating various points where the troops shall bo stalloned. The Fourlh , Flflh and Sixth corps are discontinued ; the First , Second nnd Fourth corps are reor ganized. They are to be commanded re- specllvely by Major Generals Brecklnrldge , Graham and Wheeler. The headquarters of each corps will be : First corps , Macon , Ga. ; Second corpg , Augusta , Ga. ; Fourth con" , Huntsvllle , Ala. The full text of the order is as follows : By direction of the secretary of war the Third , Fifth nnd Sixth army corps are dis continued ; the First , Second and Fourth army corps will be reorganized and assigned to camps ns below specified : First army corps , Major General J. O. Brecklnrldge , U. S. V. . commanding , head quarters at Macon , Ga. First division I , headquarters at Macon , Ga. : First brigade , Atlanla , Ga. : Thirty-first Michigan , Fourth Tennessee and Sixth Ohio. Second brigade llr Macon , Ga. : Third United States volunteer engineers , Second Ohio nnd Sixth Virginia. Third brigade , Macon. Ga. : Tenth United States infantry nnd Seventh United States volunteer Infantry. Second division , head quarters nt Columbus , Ga.1 First West Vir ginia , One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana and Third Kentucky. Second brigade , Araerlrus : , Ga. : eighth Mapsachusetts , Twelfth New , York and Third North Carolina. Third bri gade , Albany , Ga. r Second Missouri , Third Mississippi nnd First Territorial United States volunteer Infantry. Second array corps , Major General W. M. Graham , U. S. V. , command ing , headquarters at Augusta , Ga. First division , headquarters at Augusta , Go. : First brigade , Augusta , Ga. : Tenth Ohio , First Maryland and Third Michigan. Second bri gade , Summervlllc , S. C. : Four- leenlh Pennsylvania , Third Connecll- cut and Ninth Ohio. Third brigade , Au gusta , Ga.- Thirteenth Pennsylvania , Eighth Pennsylvania and Fifteenth Minnesota. Second end division , headquarters at Greenville. S. C. : First brigade , Greenville , S. C. Two Hundred and Third New York , Second West Virginia and Fourth New Jersey. Second brigade , Spartauburs , S. C. : Fourth Mis souri , Fifth Massachusetts aud Two Hun dred and First New YorK. Third bri gade , Columbia , S. C.FIrrt Rhode Island , Second Tennessee nnd Flrsl Dela ware. Third division , hoadquarlers nt Athens , Ga. First brigade , Athens. Ga. : Fifteenth Pennsylvania , Third i New Jersey and Two Hundred and Second New York. Second brigade , Athena , Ga Third Georgia and Twenty-second N'ew York. Fourth army corps , Major General Jos ph Wheeler. U. S. V. , commanding , hcadquar- I-STB at HunUvllle , Ala. First division , headquarters - quarters at Huntevlllo , Ala.1 First brlpailo , Huntsvllle. Ala. : Eighth United States In fantry and Tenth United States Infantry. Second brigade , Hur.tHvlllc , All Sixteenth United Slates Infantry and Slxty- ninth New York. .Second division , head- quarters at Annlatoh , AIn. : First brigade , Annlston , Ala,1 Second United States Infantry , Fourth Kentucky nnd Third Rheumatism yields to Nature's greatest water , ! which effectually ft overcomesandcounteracts Uric Acid. ; i Paxton , Gallagher & Co , dUtrlbnters 1 Bold by Sherman & ItcCounell Uruj ; Co. , Omaha , Neb. Alabama- ; Second brigade , Annlston , Ala. : Second Arkansas , Tllid Tennessee and Fourth Wisconsin. Ca\nlry brigade , Hunts- villo. Ala. Second United States cavalrj , Sixth United States cavalry and Tetu'j United States cavalry. Artillery battalion. two batteries , A and K < Set-on J , attached to headquarlerd , Fourlh corps , STUDYING AMERICAN METHODS Iluroiieitii CniiltnllNtx PropuM- In- troilnt'i' Tlioiu In Iron IniliiMlry liter on the Other Mile , Oct. 7 As a result of a trip through the United States made by a party of European capitalists and practical Iron men , n large number of stool and Iron mills will IMS erected in Europe , In which all kinds of Iron and steel products will bo turned out , but especially structural Iron and fitccl. The proccsx to be used la this last branch of manufacture will bo the Grey process , the ( mention of Henry Grey of Duluth , Minn. The party visited all of ] > the big Iron mills lit the country. C. II , j j I Dorrer of this city Is the attorney for the I ' capitalists In this country , and escorted them through the United States on the trip which has Just ended. In an Interview Mr , Dorrer said : ' 'Tho foreign capitalists and the Euro peans Interested with them have already be gun the construction of n largo plant at Luxemburg , to cost several million dollars. The Grey process will bo used there. Ulti mately , a dozen plants will bo erected In Germany , France. Austria and Hungary. I should think $100,000,000 would be finally In vested In these enterprises " The structural Iron I ln < ? u try Is an Immcnso th ng In Kur pe. They use Iron beams In their houses even. In Germany alone last year they turned out 1. 200,000 tons of iron beams against 200,000 tons In this country. " , FOR wuvrniixITIUAXS. . SurtlvorN of Civil War ItcniiMithcrcil ID * tlii ; Government. WASHINGTON , Oct. 7. ( Special. ) Pen sions have been granted to the following : j Issue of September 24 , 2fi and 26- I Nebraska Additional. Special , September 2S , Thomas S. Wlneteer , Klmwood , $ S. Original Widow , etc Fanny Hammond , Omaha , $8. Original Columbus Wlllard , Loulsburg , $ f > ; Samuel Gardner , Wllsnnvlllo , $ G ; Theodore Bodlen , $0. Additional- Thomas J. Stockman , Adams , $6 to $ S. Iowa- Original Charles Dodge , Cherokee , $ ti ; AugulsilB Wagner , Soldiers' Home , Mar shall , $12. Bernard Rlsontrout , Maquoketa , $ G , Jamc Hnult StouCity. . $10 , James ni- phlck , Fayette , $12 ; Bruce Keunorthy , Adle , $8. Increase William J. Hnrtman , Fruit- land , ? to $8. Original Widow , etc. t'a- mella K. Weaver , Larrabee , ? S , Amy Tur- ney , Lorlnor , $8 ; Margaret Schrcedcr , Sedan , $12 ; Mary J. Vlnsel , $8. lie-Issue Alfred T Mead , Maxwell. $ G. | South Dakota : Original Widow , etc. Spe cial , September 27 , minors of Joseph Brown , I WesslnGton , $20. | I Colorado : Original Albert Schneider , Ne- pesta , $ G. Montana : Original John A. Fitzpalrlck , Towuscnd , $ G : Benjamin G. Jones , Billings , JG. ( "jimp of Amcrlenii Troopi. HAVANA , Oct. 7. The site selected for the camp of the American troops of occupa- tlon Is situated east of Morro castle , be- | twcen Cabanas and Cojlmar , on a bluff overlooking - | looking the sea. This spot Is exceedingly cool nnd healthy. Uenr Admiral Sampson , who has been slightly Indisposed during the last few days , has recovered his health. AM Ua KM ISM'S. Cor. Mth and Harney St9. Telephone 2217. Lentz & Wllllnmn. Props , and Mere. W. "VY. COLE. Act. Manager. All week , contending Siiiulay , Oct. 2. AK-SAR-0EN ! WEEK MATINEE EVERY DAY. iiiKHKeiiieiit Hxtrnordlnarx. Ilenliux The CoiinteNN A'oii IIiitr.feI < lt. Chantcuso Supreme. Member of one of the most distinguished and noble families of Germany flisl roualn to the Prince Von HaUfeldt. The Baby Wonder I.A IMJ'rtT I.UMI. nixo.v-iiowKiis & DIY.ON The original Ibree rubea It-It I ( J Ii > UATlltlS < > : t and seven other representative acts. Prices 25c , 35c , DOc , no higher. ALWAYS Till : 11KST SHOW IX OMAHA rs. I'AXTUN & nunocsa .MnnK.r. , IH rii" TODAY , UiltO. TO.MCUIT , 8H5. The New York Emplio Theater Success , SII1M2V CHUMIY'S .MA9TI3KIMECE , tii 8 Wind TUB CHI : VT SK.V ARAl.tbT hKV HH\MA. IIAHOAIN MATIM513 TODAY. Big Reductions in f l $ Brass Band Instruments , Drums and Uniforms. Write for catalog 445 Illustrations , FRHG ; it elves Uand Music i Instructions for Amateur Bands. LYOM A HFALY 49 Adams St. , Chicago. IIOTUI.S. THE MILLARD 13th and Douglas Sts. , Onmlia CENTRALLY LOCATED. -AMEHIC'AN AMI Kl-HOIMJA.V I1 LAST J. K , MAIUCIJL , JC hON , Paines Celery Compound Makes People There Is ouc true specific for diseases arising from n debilitated nervous sys tem , ami that Is I'nlnc's celery com pound , so generally prescribed by phys icians. It Is the most remarkable remedy that the feclentlllc rehoarcli of America has produced. I'rof. Edward II Plielps , M. D. LL. D. , of Dartmouth Colloce , first prescrib ed this positive cure for dyypepsla , bil iousness , liver complaint , uunralRlti , rheumatism , nil nervous diseases and kidney troubles PAXTON & nunonss. JIiinnKcrs Tel. 1910. SUNDAY MATIM212 AMI MCiHT , OCT. 0 PHKS13NTING AN Ai.vaiij.vr unvoNii TIIU IMUJSHMI' , , o rt t , HALM FOR ACUIM ; DHAl.VS , A Iin.YHTV KMiKAVOH TO AMUSIJ AM ) Yiri' > OT OFKH.Vn. A GII12AV IMIItKOiniANCt ! IX KVLUIY TIIK WOUD IMIM.inS. 7'c : PAXTON & UURQKSS , t & Mutineers Tel. 1010. Monilny , TiicNtliiy nnd AVeclncmlay , Oct. H > , 11 , 12. Mlt. CIIAUI.HS I'HOIIMA.V 1'rcNcnU .MR. TI.III ; nniti : . Of the Romantic Comedy , HEARTSEASE. As produced for over 100 Nltflila at tha Garden Tlif.iter , N > w Yolk. U. u , tVouiUvurd , Amusement Director TODAY , 2.i : ( . TO.MOHT , ' SllO. TUB WOODWAHD hTOCK CO. PRESENTING THE TWO ESCUTCHEONS Next Week WHITE SQUADRON. The Omaha Wonderland Theatre Bert Davis , Manager. 1315.1317 I-'arniini St. The most moral show In the city for ladlei and children. TO AM , . . . . SCIILITZ ROOF GARDEN , 10th and Harney Streets. Tlio most popular resort in tbo city. The u' ' traction for tl.Ls week DAMM FAMILY LADY ORCHESTRA Afternoon mid 12 AU/ulxNloii Free. MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS. O IB 0 TEA 6ARDEN COOLEST AND S FINEST PLACE. 2 Northcl Muilcllall , E.Midway , " SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA g g Ostrich Farm J WISST MIDWAY. g i62 Gigantic Birds-62 a Do Not Forget to Visit thi r&SBfclFSF TOFATFIl UBinlLdL illLAfiOi , Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss House on West Midway. * Oi Planaton 100 Southern Ncro Dancers , HlnB n , k. and Cake Walk r . Pickaninny 5 Quartet. Handsome Theater , k bto the Village. J d r streets of All Nations Grandest , Best Amusement Place on Exposition Grounds. 250 People Representing Different Nations. Don't fall to take rifle on GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY on the MIDWAY , antl sea a representation lunnel. ! The patent P MANILA fi. . tW ! Qrea" rlthl ror these railways - ways In any part of the Unlled malt * for Slid Qrlfflth * . at hli ofDc * on th ! fR.TZ MUELLER OF SCHLFJZ PAVILION Hlls "pencil a now plnco ut the Llvo atork Exohungo near th Indian Village , who-o rofrosh- menisof all kinds can bo bad. T1IU I.IIIIIY IJLAhS I On Iho Went Midway , or * glvJnir llio I llnesl exhibition ofIHHB eriKruvlitK , blowing anil ( jluss spinning nnd p their goods ns low us thr lowI with it reduction of 10 < < niltnlHHlnn D on fach purchase or a souvenir mad * J by the . tlu H blower ! HiiU. Cu.MK fr. rr MP Af ! , * rot ; mtouL.it THE f ALL or WEST MIDWAY.
