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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1898)
fl THE OMAHA DAILY DEB : 1TJIIDAY , OOTOBEll 14 , 1898. i. . . October 14 , 1S9S. We try to please And if you were unable to get the proper attention yesterday come again today or tomorrow-r the values are equally as great. The New Jackets Some extraordi nary values in now jackets. It is not an uncom mon thing to see just such ahead-i irig for an ad vertisement The difference depends , on the store adv XprtlslnK. When'wo say.extraordinary xalucs wo' mean exactly what wq say and whin you como to examlno' < 'he goods , your judgment will more than bear us out , i Underwear Three specials today Ladles' seamless glove fitting comblna > tlon suits , Onelta style , halt wool , la black , white nod naturol , $1.DO eacb. , Ladles' extra flno" quality jersey rtb'bcd , fkcco lined vesta with pants to match , _ jpa.nta .mado. with French bands , 'COo each. Children's flno .camel's hair , underwear , the best wearing garment made .for children , eizo 16 , 30c. rlso Co on a olio. Notions Combs It you want the cholco of n nice va- * .rlcty of Empire , Pompadour , Side , , , . Pane , nnd Dressing Combs , you should 'BCO what 'we have to offer. Pompadpur combs at } 0c , IGo , 20a and \JK \ $ each. i * * ' Side Combs , at lOo. 15'c , 206'anfl ' 25o Dressing Combs at from-tic to fiOc each , ' ' _ ' , . ' ' ! Vlen' & . Winter weight. Furnishings underwear Men'u ' fine Australian wool , Jersey rib bed ateam shrunk shirts and drawers , . / ' 1.00 each. , , .Cqlorcd merino shirts and 6Jra\vcrs , eu- I * ' " " pcrlor Quality. $1.50 each. .p finest quality of high grade underwear ask to see our dif ferent lines ot the famous "SUiUgar- tcr" sanitary woolens. These are en dorsed by the leading physicians of the country. Corsets Adaptability applied to corsets means you want tho&e that suit .your figure. There arc corsets nnd corsets. Some arc bad. some' ' are good. Borne arc very good. "We carry -lh our corset df partmcnt cornets that are ; per fect. "Tho Survival of'the Fittest" survive because of their fit. Wd have ' all' the 'popular makes. * Prices from OOc each to S7.50 each. Towels Pretty flittle damask towels * . 22x42 with knotted 'fringe and border ed , at lOc 'each. , At 2Cc. these arc German..Damask Tow s' , ' els. .22x60 Inches , with Icpolttd fringe. * i. and bordered. " . Hosiery For women and chil dren Ladles' fancy hose In opera lcn rim , with high spliced heels , and double sole , also toes , ? 1.25 pall * . Ladles' opera hose In black cashmere , very gopd quality , only $1.00pair. Fleeced hcac la out .sizes-- with ribbed tops , EOc pair. . ' Boys' extra heavy fleeced > hose ribbed with double toe. solo and heel ab solutely fast color , 2oc pair. UndermUSlIn Special sale on la dies' corset covers French style , full front , neck edged with neat embroidery , at uc and 35c each. Ladles' drawers , deeo hemstitched ruf fle of cambric , nt 23c each , Ladles' muslin gowns. Mother Hubbard style , yoke prettily trimmed with lace Inserting and tucks , lace edge an neck and sleeves , at COc each. Silks 'New fancy silks for la dies' waists AH bright , new , and desirable , you would call them cheap at one dollar. Our special prlcq 85c a yard .Whllo they last. Art Needlework Mr. Tqrazo Katon , the celebrated Jap anese artist coming Ho will clvo embroldorv lessons here for two weeks , commencing October 17th. Ladles wishing to tqke advantage of this rare opportunity should come early. Novelty Dress Goods While wo 'are ready to meet any taste , however luxurious , we are quite as well prepared to suit the conserva ' tive buyer. - . " , \ Now novelties at-lOc nnd 20c'a yard , HandEomo Suitings at 35c "nQd COc a yard. ' ' New Fancy Textures nt OOc nnd 75c A yard. New Parisian Novelties , $1.00 to J > 0(1 ( a yard. The assortment found hero Is Undoubt edly the most complete In the city. ' PLAIN GOODS FOll TAILOR GOWNS. . Our linn ot these fabrics have bpcn selected to , suit any purse SOo , . 75c , fl.OO , J1.25 , 11.76 , 12.00 and J-1.00 a' yard. j Kid Gloves Our specialties The Trofousse Clasp the Genuine Foa- ter Lace at $1.00 , The best glove that has ever Keen of fered for the money In clasp or IMP. colors brown , tan. dark red and black. Misses' kid gloves , $1.00 per pajr. Boy's kid gloves , 60o per par. | Domestics Heady-made sheets Guaranteed torn , nqt cut. 81x90 .jnches , ' 'or 2'ix-V4 yards , nt EOc and COc each. , _ Hemstitched at 65ceach. . , f i C ' Extra slzo , 90x99 Inches , or .2H'Si' ' yards , at 63c each. PILLOW CASES. 45x36 Inches , at 12VfQ and 15o each , hemstitched , I6c each. Gifts for Little folks Just a few Buggestions 'A 'protty ' bonnet , In either white , pr colored stlk.aneora. crochet silk , daln.- tv Inco trimmed bibs , crochet' veils , crochet ; sacaues. und bootees , embroid ered flannel sacoues. blankets , wrappers - ' pers and shirts , Infants' cashmere , ; silk lined sacaues , Infants' kid' bootees. I i THOMPSON , BELDEN . & Co. i * . . . . have Journeyed throuRh the country look Into the cheerful facesiot'th and to bo assur.d . .from ihfllr- that desparflp\lpnAer.'hapKS ( oVcr tbcV wcnt , < but that-'Tpui Hro , haVln a. fair. shard uf roweYuyi 'antt rim . ot > ly that,1 but you are arlotf-a bapUnni orpatrlotlsm la which we all rpiolce. ( Ajlplauso , ) t Ai iilanae ( nt1 CornlnR. CORNING , la. . Oct. AB the tratn pro- ceeded eastward. , h Iowa thronga. of ' aseatv eve'ry-'poUit' enthusl&sm for the , points nf.tor f , Mr.tMcKjnley' pror " -tho'jjisfmbers - of"'thoj him , and'Hhe chacra , .1 Vn.'cjrpl pni\tj&- ; \ ero'alm.p'st as hearty ftb those 'given for 'tho president At Hastlnes three llttlc'glrls. with hands' full : of flowers , wcro lifted up to"a , level with the president. lie took the hand of each Ultra one and < Uanked { them .In a JQIV tone for the roses. 'The pedple surged "forward 1st trras'pt'lhB ' 'Tinnd of the president -and ho' ' smilingly qcommqdated flu many as ho , could reach , Dotoro the train started , reaching far $ \ \ \ . ovpr .thq ralllns , h.0 toolc 4ho out- strptchdih. nd ot- woman who must hayo been ' 73 j'ears ; of nge. Shu said to ' htm : "Mr. I rpaldopt , , < hlf.J the happiest. " mpm.enot my llfoi'1 ( The rcmarkji.of Pjesldent .McKlnloy at 'Hastings w ro.as followat _ ' _ . My Fellow Citizens : . It has clvcn me great plca&urq , B I have Journeyed through this glorious sfato to obtervo evidences both of patrlotlsra * pnd prosperity. Wo have pretty muchf everything In this countyr to maka It happy , Wo'havo. good money , we have ample' ' rc.ven.uea Vo have unquestioned national credit , but' wha'wo want Is new markets , and as trade follows the flag It looks very much as If wo-wcrq going to hnvo UQW markets. to Miilno Victim , Oak , la.,1 the' president- faced a ifrJiatoM t - , \ > ' : * jtF- * V . 1 ' iV . , - ' 'it $ $ 1 'W ! fereat ple&s. rVfe > , iopk Into * ; * " " * * f w * f * * , \ r ITrzz , " * " " your tt % 'ftnd journey''through yostate. . What na'tlo of , tlie world hasomore to ho thankful for'them o'ura * We have material wealth , we have , rich. And fertile lands , wo have great 'Shops ' ; and , 8JRt factories that tnako evQ.rythr KVQ } > aveBkllled , workmen , wo have ! gefjlua'foe Invention , nnd In the last thirty ycir nveihato Achieved commer cial trlimiJhswhich tiave been the wonder of the world.We 'have ' much to be thank ful fare { WiVbaVaitomoiDiit ot the events of the last.'ftve .months Rlorloiis In our victories and mot ? l rlbiis , ln the rosulta which are tofoilowi-tU\en'-i We .are 'foritunate In the vlrtiicvvof oiiV people prtd the' valor of our BoUlliji'.ji.ijh'T'.Eallorsi have been patriotic In Tn/Mrtsla of our1 history , and never inon pairlotld than from April , . 1808 to the prticetitf'houh * Hut our uatrlotisrri-inust bo contipuod.NYs must n6t utrmU lt.t _ < ? abato. butvo nuist etand unitedly < untll every sot- tlcment ot.'the recent contest nhail be writ ten In cndur.lnK.orm . , and.ahnll . record n triumph for civilization1 'and humanity. I am glad to bo at the homo ot that gallant young' ' herb who went down In the harbor of Havium , EimUn Merrltt , I am 'glad to pay a fitting tribute to him apd to all the other heroes of the war. His uamo and his fame will be sacredly nuardcd by bis own nolKbbyra and , fellow citizens and will bo alWaVs held In remembrance liva crateful people. 'Nbw.1 my fellow citizens. U slvoa nib great pleasure' to present'to you the BCQ- ' ytthe treaaury , .who I am pure , you bo'-Rlad ta hear a moment. Sccreiary Oago IpokeT' follows : Friends ; Tj9 .proud.est Ule yiat any man on this earth-can wear It } my opinion (3 ( the tltlo of an American citizen , second to' that , In my ; .estimation , . It seems to me that the preurttSt thing U ta bo a citizen , of this mighty , growing west , ' I am a cltlze i a Bymp'othjatlc citizen , with this mUhty. grow- lnpwcst U Is'tp mo a source of pride and BallBfuctlbrf that you , the people of thla mlcbty west , can be brought into contact fis-vou have been brought Into contact * today , with thi * ranji- the nr.e'dcnt ' ! of the ynlted States , in whose JudKmcpt , wlsdpm. 'cour- BRP , Virtue. , fortltude , ? cal i > ud Patriotism the fortunes cf the American people are BO fullv committed. Citizen * , he U worthy ol your confidence ud love , support him by Hood's Cure HlljUver lllf. bll.umgu nes , s lieAcUBtic. our stwn-i fji ' M aeh" indlseitlon , coustli aBT | .l tlun. Thrr ' * "illy , lu - * * " * out Minor grip * . Bold by ill drufditi. K centi. UV ' your sympathies and your confidence. I will flaw liHrodAce'rtho. . postmaster general , MA tfllttftou . .ttmnrJ Ornlit. . . I , 'Mr. lSmlth"sald : > - . I am vdry * glad 'as an humble member of the president's cabinet to , , meet this great assemblage of the people of this rich and fertile state of Jqwa , You are hero to meet and greet the president of the United States. 116 Is your president , he Is enshrined In your affection and vour admiration because you tkn.6W7tb.at he J * m-csid rM ! > f the whole " " ' " ' people" . 'You" have given ) jl'rrf your confi dence and your wjpwrfcthrouHlijtlie greatest crisis and emqrKency'whioh.HhB'90untry has fficed 'sln.ce ' the civil war because'you know that he IsHrmly devoted to thrf welfare of the 'entire American people and has' ' given bis Single , earnest purpose to th'tr" promotion of the interests of our whale country. In hlo further. , work you --will continue the confi dence and support which you have thus far given .htm and. In the settlements which arc 'to come ho will have the support of the American people as he has bad In the great Conflict through -which we have passed , " ' "Sjiepcli nt 'aiemvood. v flED OAK , la. , Oct. 13. On a special car attached to the Burlington flyer a commlt- tee of StLouis bunlnesa men journeyed across Iowa with the presidential party. Among them wer9 John C. Wilkinson and nichard C. Keren , The committee was ap pointed by the Business. Men's ; league ol St , Jxwls , to accompany the president to -their city. United StAten Senator John H. Qcar.also made the trip through Iowa. At Qlenwood , where a great crowd had congregated - gregated , the prosld n't ascended a gaily decorated platform near : the elation , and said : , , ' . "My fellow citizens , I am very glad tc greet you hero this , morning' . I need not say that I llko the nag w.hlch you carry , Whenever you put that 'flag In the hands of thp boys and 'girls you put patriotism In their hearts. There are- two Strong and marked phases in the war with Spain. The one | s Its 'heroism and the other It's human ity. The individual valor of the oldlcr and the sailor has never been surpassed. . . . Bott at Manila -and Santiago , both In Oewey'e fleet and .Sampson's , squadron , there were distinguishing exhibitions qf personal valoi and intrepidity which thrilled all our hearts , So with the land forces &t .S.an Juan hill and El Caney and Manila. ' so , with the marines at Quantanamd. . This Is the heroic side , i "Tho other Is'thoibumanliarlan ' side. The first ship to enter the ha6or of Santiago after the surrender of thu Spanish forces and army to General Shatter was a shli | laden with food and proVblods and medicine car rying the Hed Cross1 to'-the suffering ' .Inhabi tants of. thnjt land. And so , all through the war wo haye mingled with our hc'rolsm , pur splendid nnd glorious humanity. Thera''wns no mallco 'In ' ourconflict , ho bHterncjsa r resentment connected with It , and when It was all oVer we treated pui to j. erously as wo could have treated a friend. All this must be Inspiring to the American people. Wo are a great people. We love pea.ce , not 'war , but when % \u go to war w send to It the best and bravest of the coun try , and Iowa In this war , nt In the great civil war , contributed her share of patriotic boys to fight the battles of our country , . " ( Great applause. ) At Malvern the president greeted a Urge crowd , At Charlton , JB. , thy president's remarks were- particularly gnlflc'ant. He said : "My fellow cltUenrf : I do 'not ' think 1 ever appreciated fullyv the ilcc and popula tion of Iowa until'my. . visit to your state , It gives me especial' pleasure to meet wltfc 'the ' school children , thp boys and tlie girls , thode who In a little while must Uke ur the trust now ln the hands of the oldei of us and carry forward this great fabric of government. Wo have been very for tunate as a nation In the last clx months We have made much progress In a very llttU while. We have Almoat loit sight ot the Tact that wo have , made some substantial ' advances without arms. The . .people ol Hawaii came to uq free pnd Independent and asked to be annexed to us. And , my fellow citizens , wherever < he fl g floats , wherevei we raise that standard of liberty , U Is nl ways for the sake of humanity and Jhe i advancement ot civilization. Territory some. I times comes to us wbtn we go to war In ' a holy cause , and whenever it does , the banner of liberty will float over It and i bring , I trust ) blessings' and , benefit to all the people , ( Cheers and crle of'keep It. " ) tTha fenialnlrig 'tope eches of the president today were very brief. They were made at Ottumwt , Filrfleld and Mount Pleasant , B.S UAtorWarlan.of Iowa JonedtKe | 'fmrtj . ' ' * * v * tw the1 train < < reached MftsUsipV at Burlington 7i30' . a > seethn'g"mBsf' ! 01 people packed tfte streets' ' . . The 'pVesWe'ni and- party were driven through the clty"bui Mr. McKlnley made no' speech' ' . ' Making i detour the party drove back" to th'e train through solid flies of humanity , and * ac' companled all along the way by the" burn- 'ing 'of ' 'Greek' ' ' Breathe 'blaro 6f 'tr'umpeti 'and ! the cheers ot tKouSdndgiof fcpler' SKori stops were made in the evening , . at , < M6h' mouth nnd Galesburg , 111. , after which th ( president retired. St. I.o u I it Prepare * for Executive. ST. LOUIS , Oct. 13. In anticipation o ! President McKlntoy'e vlilt to St. Louis'to .morrow . the city la putting on Us gala dress , and. bunting and -flags .appear everywhon Among the decorations on down town-build ings , andrealdences.t ' sir i -The , presidentialnpatty will-coma In ovci the Burlington route , arriving'at 9:30 : o'cjocl- - Friday morning. They will stop at the South ern hotel , from the balcony of which' th < chief executive will , soon' after his arrival review a parade composed of the St , Loul ; committees. Twelfth United States Infan try. Battery E , United States artillery ; Bat tery A. Missouri vpluntcers ; First-regiment Missouri' volunteers : Grand Arrny of the Re public posts. United Confederate Veterans Sons of Veterana , Blue and Gray Boclotlci and Company-A'Veteran militia. ' ' > ' " . DEATH RECORD , { : ' ' Nebrna'kn Pioneer , COLUMBUS , Neb. , Oct. 13 , ( Spec'lal.- ) Alexander T , Simmons , ono of the ploneoi tettlers of this p'art at Nebraska , , died a his home In this city last evening at the .ad voaced age of 77 years. HQ was born li Now York state In 1821and In the early 70. ' located Just across the Platte river"fron here | n Polk coynty. Some twelve years agi ho mpved Into town and has < jvar .snc ) < resided here , . Ho had been a sufferer ; fron .rbpumpt6mor. | a , Jong time. He { caves ftV' ' children , all grown , residing In thla county Cnptaln Jonciili Hale. NEW YORK , Oct. 13. Cnptaln Jospeh Hal of theTh.rd United S atis , hf ntry , < , Iedfii 8 , | Luke's hospital of dysentery and fever , con traded during the Santiago campaign. HI company , B , Is.now at its post , Fort SneMlng Minn. , and took an active part in'the Indlm uprising a week-ago.- - * JS'8 FOH WJSSTISIIN VKT.UKANS Survivor * of Ctvll Wnf Hementuere ; liy the Government. WASHINGTON , Oct. 13. ( Special , ) Pen have been granted to the following : Issue o ! October 1 : I Nebraska : Increase William H. Wick ham. Omaha , 112 to J17. Iowa : Orlclnal Isaac S. Hanna , Coor $ C ; Maxwell B. Miller , Dumont. 16 : Charlc . S. Coprou , Bloomflcld. 1C. James M. Harrl son , Cbarlton. JO. Renewal and Jncreaso- Horace Ostrander. Plerson. SI to JR. In crease ( Special. ' October 3) ) Georso R , flcoti Independence.$10 to 112 ; ' George Andrewi Des Molnea. JC to J8 : William Gib"i i loosa. J16 to . 30j James Junk. Sioux Cltj J12 to SIT. Orlclnal widows , etc. O'tHo'ln Duplease , Coalvllle , 18 : minor of Blenhe H , Brown. Lohrvllle. J10 : Elizabeth R. Dnw oil , Eldon , JJ2 ; minor cf Isaac N , Talltfen Locan. J10 , Montana : Orlclnal John Roonev. Beli SO ; Charles H. Lansln" . Miles Cltv. $8. Buy your exposition tlr.keta down towr In another column SCQ display ndve.-tiaotum of the places where tlcketa are on sale > KnII niver County Iteiuilillcanii , HOT SPRINGS , 8. D. , Oct. 13. ( Special. The republicans of Fall River county hav nominated the following officers on th county ticket : Senator , W. E. Benedlci Ouster : representative , Ed B , Bond ; tn > a urer , W. R. Morgan ; ngIMer cf derds W. 'VV Smlthson : auditor , W. H. Stanley ; clerk c courtF , O. Osmotherlyj sheriff , b. J Grlppen ; coroner. Dr. Youngi superintend n of lehoola. Mra , Bertha Y. Thornbyj atatp1 attorney. A. R. Anderion. . ' Movement * of Oocnii Vcim-U , Got , K i At Genoa Sailed Ems , fpr New Vprkr , At Queenslowp Sailed Tcutgnlc for K i York. ' At Llverjiool Sailed Cufic , for New Yort At New York Arrived Germanic , fror Liverpool ; Trave. from JJremen. Ballen- QeeBtemunde , . forFJushlpK. . . , \ . At , Amserdam ( Arrlve'dr-Pdara , from J i At Bremen Arrived 'Latin , 'from Kei [ York , \ UTITMPOr * in ITAVP/llllllTT I I WITNESS .IS NONCOMMITTAL Dr , HofF Intimaiea Spracono ia to Blnmo foi Shoitage of Tenta. CONFLICT 'BtTWEErJ MILES AND SHAFTER ,1Vn'r' InveptiKniinu ; CommUiilon Taken .ll ) > tlio. Il vlleii ot Secrolnrj- \Vur Alirr | uu Conduct < r. * * .uf > Vnr WASHINGTON , Oct. ' IS. After devoting the 'forenoon ' to heating' the testimony o ! Dr. Hoff , a chief surgeon of the TWrd army corps , . stationed nt Camp Thomas , the wai Investigating commission gave the remafndci ot the day td the reading of' papers sub mitted by Secretary Algcr , with his state ment concerning the. conduct of the war. Th .documepU r v > al the fact that General Miles recommended .the. occupation of the lilo ot pines about the time * of the- battle tit Santiago and that Secretary .Alg r. dis approved 'the ' suggestion , It also , appear : /that Gedoral Miles -recommended that some point beU\ern.SantlaKo ; and Porto Rico be taken1' previous- -the beginning ot clthc : caronalgu , . Thojoorrespondence also divulged the fact that thcrei was nn apparent con flict ot authority between 'General ' Mile : atid General Shatter at Tampa before the Santiago. campaign was Inaugurated. It else she > B that ordon cro la uetl by the secre tary of war that ( p the event General Shatter "should1 bt ! disabled by sickness 01 other cause the command of the troops al Santiago should devolve upon General Wbecor ! and upon the next In command li : case of the disability of both Shatter auO Wheeler , > The ommlaslon lias summoned Majoi Louis L. Leaman , surgeon of the Firs ! "volunteer engineer ) ) , to appear before 11 and he U expected "to testify at tomorrow's Bcaalou. He baa recently been quoted as saying that 30Q men had died dally because of tlio maladministration ot the quartermas ter's department. " J" "i Dr/Hoff said , ' lh the coursp of his testi mony , that the tapaelty Ot the djvlslon boa- pltala was oftijti doiiBlbd And trebled ! II sometimes occfirred : ihat Ihcro wcro olghl mcrt lh leuts HvhlchMf was intended should accdmmodate Elx , because of delay In se curing tcnt'agev On one or two occaploni patients were necessarily placed In bedi made up on the1 floor because of a temporarj deficiency in cots. As a rule the nurses were without training and tha | occaslonet some difficulty In deajlng with typhoid cases Yot'ho knew of no'sjieclflc cages , of suffbrlnt 'on 'ihls account. ' . . Ho specified the case , of a man afflicted Vliti an Infcctfpua disease who had' b een compelled to llo"irrthoopen air ono night. ' on account of 'the lack 'of tentage. , The captain was sure that nolnjury resulted , as the wcathqr was pleasant , Dr , Hptt paid Vlir shortage in medical supplies had continued for soveritl weeki' ' , ' " biit.I'here was goucrally enough to meet the Immediate demands. He also said that .s mq Requisitions had been retqrned by thq v Vashln'gton authorities be cause 'Improporlyfllled' ' and he was under the Impression that Ihere-had been complaints of Jftom0'6'ufrcrfjg ! Vn 'thls 'accouht. There waa consM tWe * < ! e1ayMn' tee'curlng flooring for the tcnt . ihoro ah 'deprivailorf'Hh' account of - ' ' " asted -the'Shortftgef'OF'tenlaT" Governoi WoodbUry. ' ' . t.ta"-'i. ' f ' 'It was 'so ep rfed/-'rdsponded Dr. Hoff , -'WOioB ' * . faurt ailft'c-Va3 asked. -"Not , mlne'.i ' Tieafefllltd.- did all tliat I tiould.46. " " , Jteu . / " > ' --'Who troopd QffllhelTblrd corps' were more closely crowdcdlihanithiy .should have been , " ho. Bald. ' , t , iV xi..1 . -DrivConnor aiatVd > that 'the Kovernor' ot Arkansas had complained of the neglect ol thb troops from that 'state. The [ witness re plied thaV the Arkansas troops received the name medical * care and attention 'that ' bad > been given to other' soldiers under'llke con- idltlons.-.Jia- ItnoV.ut .nb'case In which' men In the hospitals had been compelled' to lie oni the'- ground , buthe thought there wer probably' eases' ' where lck men had been kept Under' ' flies' for several days. He was asked If 'it was true- that at night there was an 'average ' of only one nurse to each1 forty patients In the hospital of the second dlvisjon ) oj.'thp Third corpa and said thla could not bo Irue. Dr. Connor read an extract from the 'letter ' of the Arkansas governor ' saying that he had made a per- -sona'l Investigation of the conditions In thli .fcospllnl and that ho had fouqd "the condl- -tlonij'deplpfable altnply disgraceful,1' ' .Men I'roDuliijNot > CBlect l. t ' He charged that the doctors In the Insti tution II-MB all rforthern men , unfamlllai with. dUeaaea Incidental to the south ; tha ! there , , were casea of .fever , In which fevei PHllcrUs had gone without water for twenty- four hours opd in which filck men weni without attention { rom a surgeon or-withou1 jrecelvlng a dose of ; roedlclne for a week Repryjpg Dr. Ilotf , sold , that several ' south ern physicians Tvere engaged at'tho hospital ! ftqd ho did noUiiiiak It.poaslble. that mei "could , tbave been neglected as Jn.djaated bj the1 gove'ni6r's. Jetier. He had heard of m such ; cases ; 'HeBaldthat during the las few wecka of the Second division hospltal'i existence it had 'been so overcrowded tha it waa found neceraary to stop recelvlni PAtlcnts , but the condition was relieved a ; aponas theBternbrg hospital was com 'r r.S > . . - . . . . . .Oppoiilnir Comity . ( j. . , rlEJllU ? , S ! D , , ' Oct. , IS.tS'pecIa ) Tele- grajui , ) Joseph SteVart of Npwlln county li In" the city as a representatlvi of 'the. peo.plq of thp unorganized countjc ; between here and the. plack Hills to begl ) a legal ht to prevent the voters , of. Stan Jey'ppunty from voting on county annex ' atlon.Vs. provided ty an act of the last leg ialature. The .act only provides for a vet ot Stanley county on annexation of a larg aniaqnt ot territory and gives the resident of. that territory no voice In the matter. Conrt Norn at J'lcrre. ' , S. . D. , Oct. 13.r-Speclal ( Tele .gram.'i > r-In the cnee , of .J , S. Crockett.o o Sfopx City agans | Louis Laplant , In..wbicl . . proc c'tt sued" for 'about J12,000 asolue cj cftttja , which ' .he plalros were sold under ai lljepnf m'ortgage , . ' ale fld ! ) purchased by La pla'n . , the jury was out but a few minute .an.d. brought Jp AyTQ\t \ in favor of Laplaut Tbfa' ends tlio term of court at this city , Pally Trinmirj.Stnlemuiit. . WASHINGTON , Oct. 13. Today's state rpfnt.of. the conJIUJDp o ( the .treasury shows Available cash.balapwi , J30J,7-I7S02 ; gold re serve , 244,844.229. Buy your exnpdtlpn tckat | down to--r In another column see dlsnlav r.dvertlsnrncn of ( he places where tickets are on sale. AVoinen'N Ijourtl of , . . . < . . , MH. , CHATTANOOGA. T nn. , Oct. 13-rTn National Christian Women's Board of Mia sloh held , Its opening ses | cn h re tonl hl IUa'ugura.tlng th ? annua ) couyrntlou cf th mlfi onary departments of the ChrUlla : Church of America. Th.e evening wok devoted voted mainly to devotional services and so clftl | nterc9urie , Several hundred delegate fropi 1 { part * g ! th ? union , Including rain mlsalonarlca from foreign landu , are ' Knr\y | ( | In Chlvuica. CIMQAQO , Oct. 13. Pjiow fell In thltf clt for over an hour tonight. It was the' ai tju ? a on and the * rllcst In twehty-i1 year * > > , A gale accompanied the snowfall I making riavigatlon'on Lake M.lchlpan l { Ipoeilble. No" casiitltlM are reported. ' SCHOOL BOARD PRIMARIES Nninen of Sonic of ( he Aniilrnntu nnil 1'onnllilc DpIcRntcN to the Convent lit u. Primaries will bo held today for the se lection of delegates to the republican city convention which meets Saturday evening al Washington hall. The hour Is from 12 noon unlll 7 p. m. There will -be. contests between delegations and candidates In the First , Sixth and Eighth wards , and between candidates for the dclejra'tlons In the Seventh and Ninth wards. In the Seventh ward the candidates are J. Fred Smith , a contractor ; Charles S. Haywnrd , the wholranle shoe man , and Clement Chase , con of Colonel Champion S. Chose , collector at the port ol Omaha. In the Ninth ward the candidate ! will be A. M , Cowle. a real rstnto man , E , 0. McGllton , on attorney nnd 0. 1' . Schrum , a union labor man. In the First ward R. C. Jordan and R K , Paxton fuch has a delegation In the field ; In the Second , Andrew Klewit will have nb opposition ; In the Third , Rev. J. C C. Opwcnfc will again be presented ; In the Fourth , G. ' G. In-y Avill hove 'clear nallint , ' ! ilie Fifth ward delegation" said to bo uil- credited , but H Is believed to 'be for Rev , Howard S. MacAycat ; In the Sixth , ' C. II , Oration and Dr. Teal each has a delc a- tlon In the field ; In the Seventh ward there Is but one delegation , but three men will contest for It nnd George L. Donnls seems to bo out of the race ; In the Eighth fl. E Black and J. B. West each has a delega tion and In the Nlnlh three candidates \uu fight for the single delegation In the field. The names of the delegates na filrd wltt the republican city committee are as fol lows : First Ward For R. K. Paxton : I'etci RoUeh , John Flala. L. M. Hanson , Frnnl McDonald , Charles Stefan. Ernest Stuht Qlydo Suudblad. For R. C. Jordan : John Roslcky. S. W Scott , William Uutton , William Cathroe George ; Armstrong. W. U. Wilson , Dr , W , H Hanchett , Fred Bach , Henry Inmaii. Sciond Ward For Andrew Klewit ! Georgi Anthesj , . H. Boylcs , H. J. Bnncker , George Cott , A. C. Harte , Oenrgo Reed , Fran ! Francl , William Nicholas. Third Ward For Rev. J. O. C. Owens Note. Drown , Robert Clnncey , Jacob Bloomfield - field , Wllam ) | Cerise. F. E. Heacock , Johi Henderson. Thomas W. Lewi's , Charles M r' rlson , Fred Shafcr. Fourth Wnrd For G. 0. Ircy : John W Battln , Charles H. Bryant. 11. S. Council William F. 'Godeo , Frank Ilclmbaugli , Joht G. Kuhn , Edgar II. Scott , W. B. Whlteharn Fifth Ward E. Benedict , Herbert S Crane , Cornelius Parrell , Randall K. Brown T. .G , Northwa\l \ , Gus Plnkerton , Thomai Stewart , Robert Smith , Louis Plxley. Sixth Ward For C. II. Grattop. : Joht Carnaby , II. B. Carter , George Collins George Hurst , O. W. Johnson , H. T. Lenvltt Jacob Moore. F. A. Sears , W. B. Waddell. For pr. Teal : B. S. Anderson , J. S. Cooler William Burrell , Nils Larron , Steva Daniels B , W. Evans , W. T. Rleklo , William Stev oiis , 'George W. CovelJ , Seventh Ward C. W. Haller , J. W. Rus sell , John Coatsworth , D. Coy. Edmuni Bartlett , M. J. Kennard , John Steel , C. L Chaffee , Andrew Stonedahl. Eighth Ward For C. E. Black : H. B Bayles , Grant Cleveland , J. T. Dalley , E. L Dodder , H. J. Drlesbach , A. W. Jefferls , G A. StebcrK. E. M , Tracy , J. T. H. Woods. .For J. B. West : A. Buchanan. St. A. D Balcombe , W. P. Cowln , R. P. Dolman , J B. Furay , Charles E. DJureon , Gcorpp H Hlbbard , James S. Bryant , . Joseph S. Shep pardi - Nlpth 'Wirdi-H. C- Akin , , Jonathan Ed wjdrcjB , Jnmeii Fuller- , J , Loyo , A. J. Lunt Charles 'A , Cons , A. H , Hcnnlngs , Charlc ' " S. HuntlriRton , Samuel .T , Wiggins. v . u Kxlrartltlou Ca e. LOS ANGELES , Cal. . Oct. is. John E Hosmer , assistant district attorney of Sai Francisco , tnday presented to the supromi court a petition for n writ of habeas corpti In the case of Mrs. Cornelia Botkln , acctiFfli ofj-pfllsonlng MftV'J < > 'P. JDunnlnic > and , Mrfi Define of Delaware. The petitioner was Dn tectlve' MoVoy , .whb came from the. ennt ti take Mrs. Botlrln back , and In his pcttthi it la set forth that the defendant Is Hlptsnll ; restrained of her liberty by Chief of Pidlci tecs. The supreme court refused to Inter fere In any way , presumably desiring t a'walt action of the guncrlor court of Sai Francisco , before which , on Monday , th petition of Mrs. Botktu for a writ of habea corpus will be heard. SnrRent Itrxlunn n Cominlmloii. PEQRIA. Ill , , Oct. 13. Frank I > . Sargent grand n > oter of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen , who was nppont ! > vl a mem her of the National Labor commls lon h ; President McKlnley , has resigned the com mlBslonershlp In order to retain his with the Brotherhood. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. II. Wetzler , a Milwaukee wholesale tobacci dealer , Is at the Murray. Thomas Scott of r tv < nport , la. , registers yesterday at the Murray ; . E. M. Bartlett left ysfprday on a trip ti Chicago and eastern paints. Ex-Governor. Robert W. Furnas was Ii from Brownvllle yesterday , stopping at th Mlllard. D. S. PBKUO of the United States Wcathe bureau of Portland , Ore. , Is visiting the ex position. M. W. Cane , a well known New Vorl wholesale merchant , was a Murray gues. yesterday , John H. Martin- clay Clement's advano agent , arrived yesterday , He In stopping a the Murray. Paul Tro'mrulltz , a California wine growei la at the Mlllard , having come direct frqn San Francisco. Dunham Wright and wife of Portland Ore. , are at the Barker visiting the Trans muslsslppl Exposition. George Brooks of Bazile Mills was amen the many Nebraskons In Omaha yesterdaj Mrs. Brooks accompanied him. George Corsa of Dawson City , representln the Yukon Transportation company , was guest at the Mlllard yesterday. A , , C. Bishop and Max EJ. Smith , promlnor Salt Lake business men , came in yestercln to spend a few days , at the exposition , John A. Scott , ono of the Hawalla promoters under the new regime , was I thfi city yesterday. His home is at Hllo. Herbert E. Fleming of the Iowa State neg Ister has returned to Des Molnes , In. , aftt spending a few days visiting the exposltloi The Misses Kate and Loulso Plttocl daughters of Mr , Pllttock of the Oregonla Portland , Ore. , ere doing the cxpoaltloi Mra. L. Hlller of Waverly and Mrs. f Opponhdmcr of Cbarlton , la. , nro vlsltln Mr , and Mrs. H. Hlller of 3521 Farnai street. Mrs. Edward P. Swift , Mrs. D. E. Harl well , Mrs. Richard Fltzgcrpld and Mlf Marie Fitzgerald of Chicago are visiting th oxpotltlon. i Mrs. W. E. Annln nnd child of Washing I ton , who have been vhlUng for the last tc days with Mrs. Beecher Hlgby , will Icav tonight for home. Miss Helen Hlgby wl accompany Mrs. Annln nnd spend Bore months In Washington. . Hobort A. Hrackett , a young St. Pai druggist , came In yesterday to spend pai of his honeymoon with his bride at the ex position. Ho Is ono of St. Paul's "Fnu Hundred1 and the day previous marrlc Miss Dlyss Slmmonds of White Bear Laki Mr , and 'Mrs. W. B , Turner , Mr. and Mn Herbert L. Crandall. Miss Mary S , Allc and William L. Jelly , all of Boston , an members of a Uaymond-Whltcomb par ! traveling homeward from Salt Lake , nro i the Mlllard. They will be here until tb 17tb Init. Charles F , Fisher of San Francisco , on of the owners of the California Saw Worki I ? combining business with pleaeuro at th TranimUalHlppl Exposition , Mr , Flslu says the exposition U splendidly advertise throughout the Pacific coast and predict many visitors from that action this montl A delegation from the teaching force < the public erhoclH of I'tarce , Neb. , is In tb city and visiting the schools of Omaha , Th party Includes : w. O. Illrou , principal Mist Kata Snow Walker , ttmlstant principal Mies Etuma Wurts * Miss Maud Krake. Mli Allco Couffer , Mlsij Marguerite Carr and Ml" .AMUSEMENTS. . . . . . . l * % * p * WW * * % * VlS * w/S.'W/ % There may have been at coma tlmo In It ) history more proplo In the Boyd theatci than there Were last night to hear "A Texas Steer , " but If there tvcr .vas It was slnipl ) because the people who occupied It wen smaller nnd more of them could bo stood up In the spaces back of llio seats. Everj teat was taken , all the standing room on thi door , In I ho balcony and In the gallery was occupied nnd then people were turned away , "A Texas Steer" has been presented In Omaha so many times that Its lines art familiar to all , but some how or other thr public never seems to tire of It. Tlio com pany la very much the same as the one which presented It last spring , Herbert E , Soars In a new ono In the cast and as Colonel Maverick Brander Is somewhat ot a re minder of Tm | Murphy. In several respects ho Is an Improvement over the ono whc presented It hero last , Katto Putnam Is very chick and captivating Bossy , It ma > liavo been the Inspiration of the crowded houe or It may be she has Improved In hoi conception of It , but whatever the cause she was much moro entertaining than when here last spring. Will II.1 Dray'tho minister tt Dahomey , who has played he part so lonf that -he won't know \\Jut td do when 'M Texas Steer" Is laid nn the shelf , 18 Jus As grotesque and laughable as over. Tin lllsnn City quartet mail * a lilt Kith thi audience , nnd In fact tlu > company gives i capital inosculation of the famlllur satire "A Texas Stoor" will bo the bill for the re. maludcr of tho. week with a Saturday mat' Inee. KNIGHTS UF YTHIAS HURRY \eUi-iiNkn Urn ml I.uilgc ttelx Tlirouuli ItN IliiHhifNN In Oiu ; Dny'M Hrli-f The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias convonrd with a complete representation ol lodges throughout the wtate. Harry M. Boyd- ston , grand chancellor , presided over the meeting , the principal part of the time being devoted to the annual election of ofucers and "tho reading of committee reports. The amount of rout I no business that came up far consideration this session \vas exceed * Ingly small , as Is shown by the fact that this occasion Is the first time In the history ol the order that the business of the lodge \vaa transacted In a slngtV way. A few amendments to the constitution ot minor Inn portanci > were made , but beyond that and the reading of reports -and the election there was nothing to do. The election resulted as follows : Grand chancellor , W. W. Young , Stanton ; grand vice chancellor , George E French , North Platte ; grand prelate , J , T , Dailoy , Omaha ! grand keeper of records anil seals. W. II , Love , Lincoln ; grand mastei ot the exchequer , John II. Wright , Lincoln ; grand master at anr.a , E. II. Grist , Teoum- Mh ! grand Inner guard , Uelevan Bates , Au rora ; grand outer guard , Dr. J. U. Stein Omaha. Lincoln Will 'bo the next meetlne place , the date deckled upon being the flrs Tuesday after the second Monday In Octp- her , 1800. Jaeli Tnri < ! o Hunt. A party of thirty-three 'jacktars pa sc < through the city' yesterday , morning onrouti from San Francisco toitloston. They were pallors qf tho. Ame-rlcan , navy , whose tlmi had expired , or who were absent from dutj on furloughs. Some .of , them were of tin Petrel's crew , having -fought under Admlrla Dewey at Manila , and were gong | to theli eastern homes on visits. Others came fron the receiving ship Independence , stntlonci off Mare Island near San Francisco , and stll others wore the caps of the armored crulsei Baltimore and the flagship Philadelphia o Admiral Miller's ' floet. They were all ben on having n gqo/l.tlmo ntjd theythad It durIng " ' Ing the brief "stay here'their antics am capers furnishing .amusement for 'the ' trav elers at the union''station for several hours Ono or two of the party entertained groupi of travelers with vivid descriptions of thi destruction of the Spanish fleet In Manlli bay , while otberti exhibited curios picked u | from time to tlmo on cruises. Among thcs were bits of rope that formerly formed th < halliards used to hoist the American annex atlon flag over Honolulu. The jackles lef at noon for the east. They have been trav ellng since Monday from San Francisco ant expect to reach' Boston Sunday morning. They IIml Itcvolvurx , Andrew Baylies , a special police officer o Lincoln , and ono of the conductors of a Shcr man avenue car became Involved In n dls puto yesterday And Baylies was arrested When searched at the station n revolve ; was found In his pocket and the charge o disorderly conduct was changed to that o carrying concealed weapons. On learnlni that Bayllss was an officer , Judge Qordoi discharged him. Jam.es Rogers , a cowboy from the wlldi of Wyoming , was also arrested for carrylni a concealed weapon. The cowboy had jus reached the city when an officer saw thi pistol under his coat and placed him unde : arrest. Ho had not yet gone to his hotel When arraigned before Judge Gordon lv asked the westerner If the gun was loaded "Sure , " was his reply , "We fellows aln' suckers to go about with empty guns. I ain't safe In our country.He was glvci his liberty and his revolver back. Cnrrlc Lit the CiiiNuIlnc. Carrie Porter , lodging above the Mldwa : ealoon , Twelfth nnd Cari'tjl ' ( iventip , trad an attempt to light a tire last nlidit nt o'clock with a can of * aso in ? . Tliera wa n flare and an explosion nnd iho furnishing of the rooms were badly s'ligcd. ' About K worth of clcthlng wa * dcstnjyul and smtll damage done to the woodwork' , Thp woina : wr\s painfully burned on the hands. MRS. PINKHAAI'S ADV1CK \7hat Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say About Jt , . PINKHAM : When I wrote to you I had not been well for live years ; had doctored all the tlmo but got no better , i had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward , causing piles. I was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men struation was irregular nnd too pro fuse , Was also troubled with Icucorrhoaa. I had given up all hopes of gutting well } everybody thought I hud consumption. After taldng five bottles' ] Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegeta ble Compound , I felt very much better and was nblo to do nearly all my own work. I continued thausaof yourmcdl- cine , nnd feel that I owe my recovery to you. 1 cannotthanljypncnoughforyour advice and your wonderful medicine. Any one doubting m.y statement may write to mo and I wl'J gladly answei all Inquiries. Mrs. NKLI. HUIIST , Deep water , Mo. Letters like the foregoing , con stantly bcinjf received , contribute not n little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs , Plnkhnm that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens , Mra.I'lnUham'saddrcBslsLynn.Masa All suffering women arc invited to write to her for advice * which will bo given without charge. It is an ex- pciicnccd woman's udvico toy/omen. AMI'S KM KV Cor. lift and 11amSU. . Telephone 2217. . . LcntiVllllftms. . Prop * , nnd Mgr * . . W. W. COLE. Act. Manager. Week commencing , Sunday , Oct. 0 , JA. itlno.'s cvjry day. A rare bill of excellency henilcd by FLO. IKW.1N . - . * , assisted by . WALIKKHAWIJEY. . The oncratlc stars KCKEUCand BURG , The famous lyric tenor nnd the brilliant JUNO SALA1O , Kqulllbrlst The golden muphlafo ossoclntcd vvllh SEVKN OTHHR DIG ACTS From the cromo of refined vaudeville Making nlways thi * beat uhow In Oinulm. Prices 25c , 35o and COc. Wonderland Theater Dcrt Davis , Mgr. I3es { Sh/JW In" Omaha. 1515 TUB CUIIIO IIAI.U . . FIl.VMC UltUIVTIIHIt. Modern Hercules. M1I,1,1K MAHT1XA , Monster Set-pent. Old "Glory" IIAIUIY wooiis , ; xni * . OWBXS , Jluman Ostrich. ' Prenoloclst. 01,11 QUISI.UV , ' $3.000 collection llocky Mountain Fura nnd Hellcs. MAM : uoiiEiiTs. jun.Mi roxETA , Magnetic Wonder. Clrca/Ty Bride. FHA.MC 2VHI21UIAA7T Burlesque &ack Wire Artist fUJOU STACK , rnoiouoiinu ICNUKS , Iloynl English Marionette , FUHIJ THOMAS , Fire Kins. THHATI3IU FAIICK "T1II3 WATCH MAKEIIS , " Oarclo Ilussell , soubrctte ; John ' Shannon , Comedian : Adlne , dancer : Frank' , Comer , elack wire : Kunlcc 'ond Frank Ellis" ; Harry Osgood , German Comedian. A I mill I jIlcnnrt for I.nillcM hud Children O ( > vii from lit n. in * to 1O p. in. , , JOC AUMITS TO AU 10Q _ I'AXTON&IUmCJESS , Mnrmfers. Tel , 1919. TOXIOHT'HtlB. ' MATIM5H SATIHIOAV. The political satire ot tho. century ; ' v& Iluyt'M Greatest C'oinotjy "A Texas Steer" I'AXTON & 3UUUKS3. ilun jt r . Tel , 19)9. ) NlfilJTS * \ fi' Siinilny Mntlnce , Oct. 1(1. ( A uencrous comic feast ' HOW'S A Milk Full of farcical hllnrlousness..Mary Mar- bio , thp orphan , and u Jiont. of fyrtilp totn- cdluns and frisky femulo funsters. ' The Creignton | O. \\oouwarJ , AmUiuiauiit Ulr'ecUir. TONIGHT Si'l.X THE WOtlU > VAnO , STCJC1C. CO. . ' PUE RNTINO i TKE WHITE SQUADRON .Next . AIA A3IV , " Kith and Il.irnuy Streets. The rutmt popular rdaort in the city. The a truotkin for this week DAMM FAMILY/LADY / ORCHESTRA Uvery Afternoon mill Evening JlOTIiLS. THE MILLARD 13th nnd Ddtm'as St.s. , Omnlm CENTRALLY LOCATED. -AMEIUUAN AM ) ISUUUI'UAN PLAN J. 1C. SI.VH1CKL , A SON , i'rooi , CollcKte "lltl " f ° " cryntory , for i4ljCM. Mexico , , JHo. MIDWAY ATTRACTION ! ) , JAPANESE TEA GARDEN CURIO STORE ' COOLEST AND FINEST PLACE. ' I North ol MuilcHall , E , Midway , Streets of All Nations Grandest , Best Amusement Place on Exposition ' Grounds. I'coplo Representing UlfforcnV Nations. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA J I Ostrich Farm J AVKST MIDWAY. _ sG2 Giuuntic Birds 62 " Don't mil to takn A rlrta on GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY , ' on the MIDWAY , and sen a representation of the DATTLB OF MANILA ft i"h i Oreit Tunnel. The patent rlcht for thcie rail' way In any part of the Unlttd Bute * for I ? d Y > i omc. on thi Old" Plantation ] 1W Boutl rn N ro Dancers , 8lng r , and C ke Wulkern , Plckunlmiy Qu ; t ! t. Handsome Tluuler , 8eo the Villas * ! . TUf { I.UIIIV LA8H l On the Wont Midway , are fily ny ttie flntat cxhl blUon of ulass oncrav.'nk- . class blow ng and elaH Bplnnfni ; and their K odB n low ua ilui . - e4t. with a reduction of JOc admission on each purchase or a souvenir : iad * M !
