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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1898)
O iAHA DAILiY BEE ; SUNDAY , OCTOBER 23. 1808. Omabn , October 23 , 1803. 'For the Last Week .We offer exceptional values in every department in our store the assortment - sortment is complete and the worth is in every item from the Notion to the Dress Goods counter. English Corduroy What a range oi' colors to , select from for waists , coats , dresses' and trim mings 27 inches v-J wide 75c a yard. HIJACK DRESS FABRICS. Lot 1 Fluurcd Jacquards , all new pat- ' terus. handcomely finished , 35c n yard. ' ' Lot 2 Hiindsoino French serges , purely all wool. 32'/4c. COc. COc. 7Bo and $1.00 a yard. Of tbo more beautiful sort are these ; U5 styles French crcpons , $1.00 , $1,50 a yard. 33 stiles French crepons In all the new blister pattern effects. $1.7o , $2.25 , $2.50 nnd J3.00 n yard. Kill GlOVCS The genuine Fos ter lace the Tre- i'ousse clasp. Such makes' ns the'nbovo are a sure guarantee of gettlnj"only the best qualities , BtvlcB'and 'colorings that ca'n bo "produced. Wo , cal ( special attention io our Fos- , 'tqrlna 'lewclcd hrok. with stitching1) ) 'to"ma'tih" the lawcls : ' gloVes In the following shadpH ; , I3rown. tan pearl , tvfiltfc. castor , the new greeHs nnd reds. Corsets " , ? J Every la'dy in the land pMglit to know the value of a well-litting corset. Some corsets , adant themselves moro rendllv to the figure than others. One of thn few Is the W. D. cored bios cut coraot. Thov are beautiful cor- sots. $1.00 buys a perfect fitting cor set. W. 1) . bias-cored corsets. We keep them all sizes. Down Quilts Nothing like them for warmth1 and beauty. Thoroughly cleaned and pure down Is put between beat American sateen In a score of rlchlv colored flgurlngs and the edccs corded. Size 72x72 nt $5.00 each. Size 72x84 at 16.50 each. Eiderdown flannels for wrappers , dressing saques. children's cloaks , etc. Fancy styles nt 35c , 45c , GJC yard ; plain colors , at 30c , COc , SOc ytml. Notions Belts and Belt Buckles. Have you seen our line of new belt tnickleti at 25c. Sue. 40c , COc. 65c , 7oc , S5c and SI.00 each. Wo are also showing some very pretty sash belts In all the new colorings , handsomely mounted , nt C5c. 75e , OOc , $1.00. JUG. $1.35 nnd $1.GO. Under-MllSlins Ladies' White Petticoats grccitly reduced in prices. Ladles' White Petticoat of Muslin , deep umbrella flounce , finished with ruffle of lace and hemstitching , at $1.25 each. Ladles' Dressing Basques of flannelette Mother Hubbard style , neatly trimmed , nt 75c and $1.00 each. Men's Fine quality un- furnishings laundered white shirts. Pure linen bosom , only BOc each. United brand : colored percale shirts , two collars' nnd one pair of cuffs to match , $1.00 each. Men's cnrdlean jackets at 7Gc , $1.00 , $1.50 and'$2.00 each. Domestics Ready-made Sheets. Guaranteed torn , not cut. size 2'ix2V& or 81x90 Inches , at GOc and COc each. Extra size , 2x2 % , or 90x99 Inches , at C5c each. IleaUy made Pillow Cases.4Gx36 Inches , nt 12 0 nnd IGc each , hemstitched , 15c each. Ready made Pillows nt $1.23. $2.23. $2.75 $3.00 and $3.50 per pair. Iluffled Swiss Curtains , suitable for dinIng - Ing and bedroom decorating , nt $1.15 and $1.25 per pair. Y. 31. C. A. IIUILDING , S. IV. COJl.\I3ll 1OTII AXD DOUGLAS. ' INQUIRY ATCAMP SHIPP _ _ Gcncrnl Frank mill Surgeon lloyt TcMify Ilcfnrc Hie War CciiiiinU- Mlnu UM (11 , th Coiiilltlona There. ANNJSTON , Ala. , Oct. 22. The War In vestigating commission began Its work here today by maklnc an Inspection of the site ' 'o'fCahip Shipp In the forenoon and then - devoting the afternoon to questioning Gen eral Frank , commanding ofllccr of the camp , -and. I hla-chlefjurgcon ; Major Henry F.rltoyt. . General .Krftnk said ho considered Chlcka- > inauga a good site for a temporary campr but not for a permanent camp for n largo 'army. ' The chief difficulty was In putting .sinks down deep enough. Owing to the rock . .formation near the surface sinks could only bo. made two or three feet deep , and they . were frequently overflowed. There was also . a , general Impression that the springs In , -thp locality were Impregnated by the sinks , . ( and. It was Impossible to prevcnr the men ; from drinking from the springs. Ho thought i the camp should have been moved as early as July. Ho said he had heard no com- f plaints from -the men In regard to the food received while at Chlckamauga , but because j.of Jbo necessity for getting the First corps ready for foreign service there was a short- .ago In clothing for a time. There waa also .for a tlmo dlfilculty In securing hospital a room for- the men when sickness begun to v Increase , but this deficiency was aeon reme- idled. There had been a constant Improve ment In the command since Its removal to . Annlaton early In September and General ( Frank thought the improvement was due , to the change of site. Reverting to Chlckamauga , ho said the hospital tents were not floored when ho j wont -to the camp early In July , though there had been sufficient tlmo to have fur- nlshed flooring for the entire camp. He t Bays his corps commander had never made an Inspection of the camp with reference tc sinks , drains , etc. ' Dr. Henrv F. Hoyt was also examined with pnoclnt reference to Camp Thomas. Ho salil , thn Increase In sickness over the normal had tieznn about thn middle of July and haJ been ranld from that time forward until them wore- 350patients In the first division hospital ou August 1. At this time It waf Impossible to receive new patients for t i period of twenty-four hours. The Incrcass in disease had begun with the rainy aeasor and' he thought much nf the malaria hai lipen duo to the fact that men were corn- culled to slcon on the cround. Ha attributed .tho Increase In tvphold to the sinks , to tin fjlea. to the fact that the wells were In- f noted and to the carelc&sncfs of tbo men The ronimand used water taken througl pines from Chlckamauca river and the plpi was located only a few feet above the moutl of thn stream which drained the cfimp. Tin . .doctor thoucht the water from this trlbu . tarv stream had been forced Into the campi Dr. Hovt exorcised the oplnlou that thi Painful Ulcers i T , ' 'Troubled with Them for the Past Ten Years * Purifying the Blood with Hood's Sarsaparlllu Efroots a Curo. , All troubles that are duo to iinnuro blood yield with wonderful prompt- -UC8S to Hood's Sarsaparilla , which thoroughly eradicates all scrofulous taints , und makes the blood rich and ' * pure. Head thcEo words : "Ihavo been troubled with very pain ful ulcers on my ankles tbo greater part of the time for about ten years. I decided to try Hood's Barssparllla , and when I bad taken two bottles I could sec change for the better. I have now taken four bottles and the ulccra ore well. 1 am able ' to attend to n > y work about the house without any pain , and I can rest well at night. I retard Hood's Sar aparill as an excellent medicine. " MART A. WELL- MAN , \VInfleld , Kansas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tha best-In fact the Ono True Blood Purifier. Bold by all druggists. 31 ; six for $3. . , , , oil _ are the only pills to take JIOOU S I'll IS vrltbIIood' S mpartllA , nhvslclans in the division hospital had been competent and In support of his opinion ho adduced thn fact that there had been only twenty-seven deaths out of 1,549 patients In the hospital for the entire three summer months. The nurses ot the hospital corps whifo faithful , wore , In most cases , un- Bklllpd and therefore Incompetent. Ho said ( hero had been 616 patients treated in thet division hospital at Annlston and ot these twenty had died. , PUT GLASS IN HIS OATMEAL ElKlitecn-Ycnr-Ola Wife Arreatcil fur CntiNliiK tlie Dentil of Her AVcnltliy Auecl Husband. DATTLE CREEK. Mich. , Oct. 22. Mrs. Mary nutterfleld-Snnderson , the 18-year-old wife of the late octogenarian , Rudolph San derson , hank director and wealthy citizen of Battle Creek , will be taken to the county jail nt Marshal ot 3 o'clock tomorrow mornIng - Ing , whfrro she will be held pending a pre liminary hearing on the charge' of murder ing her husband. She Is accused of feeding him with ground glass In his breakfast oatmeal. Sanderson , who was 80 years old , died sud denly on October 4 , under circumstanced which set tongues freely wagging. Ho waa married In Windsor , Ont. July G last , to Miss Butterfleld , a graduate of Ann Artor Training School for Nurses , October C. The body was Interred In Oak Hill cemetery In this city and the matter was given no particular thought until stories circulated by servants In the Sanderson homo reached friends of the dead man. The suspicions of the servants were enlarged upon by outsid ers and an Investigation Is said to have revealed the circumstances that Mrs. San derson neglected to call a physician when symptoms of her aged husband's Illness first appeared. His sudden death was said to be duo to paralysis. The case was taken up by relatives of the flrit Mrs. Sanderson and the body was ex humed. An examination of the corpse was mai'o by Coroner Miller and Drs. Pitcher and Wattles. The brain , stomach , kidneys , -eart and other portions were removed and cut to Ann Arbor medical experts for analysis. They ore reported to have con tained pulverized glass in sufficient q-ianti- tl ; to cause death. Mra. Sanderson was taken Into custqdy al 4 o'clock this afternoon by Deputy Sherlfl Gregory. After her arrest she was taken Immediately to Justice Lewis' court , where she was formallyi charged with the murder , The sheriff , however , secured a contluuanct until next Thursday aud the woman was re- mandtd to Jail. She begged for time to vlsli her home aud secure necessary clothing Deputy Sheriff Gregory splrlte.1 her through a rear door and then drove tor to the San- ilersou home , In East Main street , where shi remained until after midnight , when slu w.is taken to the train , bound for the count ; Jail In Marshal. "No , I will not talk about my case , " eh < said. "I am not guilty ; that's all. Every thing will como out all right. " Sanderson Is said to have been worth $40. 000. A will has been found dated 1882 , li which all his property Is bequeathed tci his first wlfo and1 daughter , both now dead. NEED OF CHURCH COLLEGES Kplnfoiml Convention IlevoteH the DII > to DUriiBHlni ; Kilncii- tlniiul Toidcii. WASHINGTON , Ost. 22. The bishops ani deputies of the Episcopal convention unltec In Joint session today to consider a reporl from a Joint committee on Christian educa tion. The report gave In detail the educa tional work In progress , Indirectly througt the public schools and directly through thi church schools and colleges. The publli schools were referred to as worthy Instl' ' tutlons necessary to our social system. Thi work In them could be advanced , the repor stated , by having teachers grounded In re ligious principles , thus making the publli schools an ally of the church , The need of church colleges In the nortt was pointed out , the present ones being lo cal , small and without resources , A tenta tive plan was submitted for Joining th ( Episcopal colleges In an academic confer ence , on the theory of the great Ensltst universities having detached colleges , nishoj Whlpplo ot Mlnneeota spoke of the Import ance ot Christian training. New Cloaks New creations in ladies' Jackets , Capes and Collarettes for Monday morning. Wo show Bomo very handsome coats made with the new French dip effect ; they are very pretty nnd really one of the newest creations of the cloak man ufacturers. Our prices for these styles are no moro than you pay for the common styles shown everywhere. Souvenir Gifts Something use ful for infants. Many pretty articles from dressed and cloaks down to fancy gold pins. In fants' embroidered flannel nnd cash mere sacques , embroidered flannel shawls , wrappers , skirts and carriage lobes. Crochet sacque , caps , veils and bootees ; soft-soled kid bootees In white , black , tan and ox-blood. Embroidered cream silk caps. Fringed Bed Spreads "We men tion but two lots , though there are many more that deserve a telling of in the paper. 1 case extra largo size fringed Mar- selllls bed spreads , handsome pat tern Monday , at $1.98 each. 1 case extra largo size fringed crochet bed spreads In pretty patterns Mon day nt $1-9S each. CARE OF SICKAT SANTIAGO _ Xnmc in the HoHpttul Writes n Krlciii ot ComlltloiiH Prevailing Ilnvo of Everything1. WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. The condition o the sick at Santiago Is described In a lette from Lillian M. Kratz , who Is serving In th military hospital at that place , whero" sh has been slnco last July. She Is an Immuh and a graduate of St. Luke's hospital at SI Louis. Thfr letter Is written to Dr. Anlt ; Newcombo McQeo , acting assistant surgeon stationed In the War department in this city The following Is nn extract : I wrote to you shortly after arriving here Wo were then located at the ceneral fieli hospital In charge of Major Robinson , and a you no doubt know , the different fleli Hospitals have combined and have takei t/osscsslon of the hospital which wa1 ! untl recently occupied by the sick Spanlsl soldiers , which Is a largo , old-fashioned , air : building with large windows In each ward so we have plenty ot light rind r.ir. whlsn i so necessary * In ull hospitals' . It 's sltUAte * on a hill overlooking .lut nto bnv aivd w can gee Morro castle ofl ( ) * h ° distance wit ! the sunken ships In the harbor and wi'i the mountains in the background , and. wit ! the Cuban sunset sinking to rest at nlqhl It Is Indeed a beautiful nlctu'-p Now about our work 'i ° r3 amonc the pen soldlar boys. Well , everything 1 being don Tor them within reason. In spite ot the man reports to the contrary , as wo see In th dally papers , and I am euro there Is n room for complaints at this end. They hav eggs at the rate of 10 cents per egg , soups fresh moat. In fact , they have everythln the Island affords for their benefit nnd com fort : and they have comfortable cots an plenty of clean linen , etc. , and I reall think , taking the circumstances Into con slderatlon. that they are treated as well a they pusslbly could be treated. ruinulftt Me PIERRE , S. D. . Oct. 22. vSpeclal Tele gram. ) Private Secretary Ajycs ot the gov ornor's office has given a statement to th leading populist organ ot the state tlu the state treasurer has bacn holdlm ; cas In the treasury which cauld have been use to take up $53,000 optional bonds and al lowing Interest to pile up against the fctat to the amount of $1,000. If trouble had bee taken to step Into the treisurer'a ofttc it would have been found that thever bonds mentioned had been called In by tt treasurer to bo taken up out of the bon .nterest and sinking fund which has ac cumulated since July 1 , when $150,000 < bonds was called In , the now call beln made as soon as there was enough cas on hand to make such a move safe. Vontev'n SuretleN 1'ny. CHEYENNE. Wyo. , Oct. 22. ( Specli Telegram. ) A settlement was made toda n the Laramle county district court wit the bondsmen of Joel Ware Foster , defaul .ng assignee of the T. A. Kent bank , I which Foster's shortage , amounting to $2 750 , waa fettled by the bondsmen paylr $2,075 In cash and presenting receipted bll of creditors of the , bank for $423. Foster shortage of $5,838 as receiver of the Che ; eane National bank was settled by his sur ties paying $4,000 cash. Foster , who is fugitive , Is still criminally liable for h defalcations. Sfo IlfclNlnii In Sim. llotklii * * Cnxt' . SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22 , The questlc or Mrs. Botkln's extradition to the sta of Delaware for trial for the murder of Mr John 1 . Dunning wa'not finally determlm today. The five judges who heard the hnbci corpus proceedings have promised the decision , but owing to the fact that one their number desired to look up some oth authorities , Judge Caroll Cook was con polled to announce a continuance , until Moi day noon , when the decision will be glvi without fall. MovvmentH of Ocean Ve.si.olM , Oct. - At New York Sailed Umbrla. for Live i pool ; La Navarre , for .Havre ; Spaarndai for Rotterdam ; Phoenicia , for Hamburi Werra , for Napleo ; Ohio , for Hull ; Rotte dam , for Rotterdam ; Anchorla , for OlaegO' ' At Liverpool Arrived Campania , fro New York ; Tourlc , from New Nork. Satli Etrurla. for New York. At Cherbourg Sailed Auguste VIctorl for Now York. At Havre Sailed La Touralne , for No York. At Antwerp Arrived Nederland. fro Philadelphia. Sailed Krlesland , for Na York. At Philadelphia Sailed Scotia , for LI' erpool. At Amsterdam Sailed Edam , for N York. CIUIAN LOOKS INTO FUTURE President of Johns Hopkins University Discusses War and Results , FEARS RESULTS OF EXPANSION POLIC\ \ CouilUloiiM Wlilult Could \ot llnvi IleiMi Korem-oti lN rcc the Gov ernment Into Xetv null Dn- truililcn PRINCETON , N. J. , Oct. 22. 1'rlncotoi unlyprslty celebrated Jts 152d annlversar ; today with appropriate ceremonies. An ' 1m posing academy procession , In which op peared ex-President Grover Cleveland , A Taylor Payne , William Mllllgan Sloane am other men of national reputation , passci from the library to Alexander hall , whcri the exercises were held. The cercmonle : were very simple , and after a brief rarlev of the events which afforded the occasion am a reference to the proposed graduates school , President Patton introduced as th guest of honor President Oilman ot John Hopkins university. Ho addressed the as eembly on the theme "Books and Politics.1 President Oilman said In part : I am not an Imperialist , an cxpanslanls nor a Jingo. I belong to a class of citizen who dread revolution , trust experience , an ire established by Inheritance , training an < eflectlon In the belief that the freedom o his country from foreign entanglements ha secured Ha peace and olerty. and Is Mi > asls of Its hope and faith. I feel now , as 'elt ' In Juno , that It Is better to walk In th oMsteps of the lathers than to enter upo he emblazoned oaths of the forest , that lea wo know not where. Noverthless Is It no apparent that the events of 1898. following 1 quick succession , like the bombs from th urrot of a battleship , have changed the out ook ? If publlp opinion , manifest by th lowspapers , expressed by speeches , pamph eta and resolutions , and presently to b 'ormulated ' by congress , demands that ou acquisitions remain our possessions , th Americans have reached the most serlou llfflculty In government that has arise slnco the constitution of the United State vas adopted reconstruction perhaps ex ceptcd. . though of this I am not sure. Sue ! n state of affairs "was not foretold b optimistic or pessimistic prophecy. Th ) olltlcal results , as dlstlngulphcd from th nllltary and naval , have been adverse t he wishes , arguments and anticipations o conservative men. nut here we are , 1 : circumstances unforsecn when the constltu Ion was adopted , when the farewell addres was written , or when the Monroe doctnn vas announced , or even In April , 1898. at th declaration of war with Snaln. Fncliittew 1'roblcinn. Whatever wo may think of the annexatlo : of Hawaii , or of the value of Porto lUco. o of the wisdom of the recent war. or of It necessity , or of the terms of the protocol , o if the proplexltles In which thla rountrv i nvolved. here we sro face to face with nt > \ iroblems , now responsibilities , new op portunltles. They arc not ghosts an < ipfcters which will vanish as we approac' ' hem , they arc giants , strong and Brim armed with clubfl. and full of deceit , will vhlch we shall have many a rude oncouute jeforo wo prevail. Here we arc. For this state cf affairs w arc wholly unprepared. It It Is true , as member of the cabinet haa said , the wa came like a flash of liehtnlnc out of a CPP sky.j and as the president nfterwnri affirmed , that the "storm broke so sudden ! hat It was here almost before wo realize t , " It Is CQually true that the nation I not ready for the new problems of civil ccv Turnout upon which It Is entering. Redtic heso problems to their lowest terms Joarby , Cuba , freed from the sovereignty o Spain , Is ours for the moment by conquest and yet It , Is not ready for self-governmenl nor will it'bo for a lone tlmo to come. Port llco and ether .Spanish Islands .are . ours b terms of the protocol , apd are equally un > repared for republican suffrage. In th acific , Hawaii Is ours by nnnexatlpn ; o : sland In the Lndrones Is guaranteed to u ) V the protocol.Vc arc In possessloT of th Harbor , bay and city of Manila ; and wit Germany and England we nro Jolntprotcctor of Samoa , where Pago-Pago Is already naval rendezvous , nor should we forget the if none of tbete acquisition * ! had bee made our Influence In the Pacific would stl ! bo very great. Our merchant , mis Blonarles. travelers , men of letters , artlsti scientists , are bound to traverse'Oceanic ! Amprlcan influence Is sure to bo felt 1 Australasia and eastern Asia. Wo one made a .call upon' Japan and behold tti results. No CNCUIIC From Comlltlniio. From this Influence there Is no oscapi Thq Question Is how best to use the ad vantages of our position for the good < mankind. The Chinese policy Is to remal snut up within a wall , repel all assault and refrain from Interference with the affaii of Its people. Shall the Americans , abandor Ing the opportunities that have been place In their hanun. maintain a similar fecluslo and be contented with coaling stations ; c shall they establish themselves as a clvlll ; Ing force In the Orient ? The frt and enlarged change of produci of pno cllmo. or one state , for these < another. Is among the highest achlevemeni of civilization. Commerce has been tl making of England as truly as It was tt making of Phoenicia. International trade thobuslnesiofthcUnited States , bv which 01 own welfare and the welfare of all pcop ! with whom wo hav'e to deal are promote : Let commerce be stopped and all tt mechanism of modern society Is brought 1 ellonee. History warns us that In our now carei we may antlclpato perplexities , embarasi mcnts. blunders , a neglect of the prlnclpli or cmclent civil service , the rivalries i churches , the wasteful and perhaps fradulei expenditure of vast sums of money , and n tempts to engraft the cv-'em of Bpolla on tl unsophisticated and unwary , I dread the cot tllcl. Neverthlcss I bellave the Amerlcs people , through tholr errors , perplexities at slno. will rise to the situation before the and will succeed In carrying to distant lam the benefits of liberty , order and law. and bellevo that the voung men of our un vorsltles , to whom the great storehouses human experience arc opened , while thi point out In the history of Alexander a : Caesar , and Charlemagne , and Napoleon , tl dangers of Imperial magnitude , will all show us how In the twentieth century thei dangers may bo to a great extent averte and human happiness be advanced by sprcai Ins through tbo world the principles Anslo-Amerlcan liberties. After the address , honorary degrees of deter tor of laws were conferred upon Abraha Kuypcr , D. D. , of Holland , and Albert ' Dicey , B. C , L. , of England. Dr. Kuyp Is a professor of the Free university of Am tcrdam , is a member of the States Oener and Is the recognized leader of the ant revolutionary party. Dr. DIccy la profess' ' of English law of Oxford university. IlnlljIn the Sixth Wnrtl. Iast evening In Idlowlld hall the Six ward republicans held a rally. There w o , fair crowd present , uevoral party can < ! dates for office addressed the meeting , ni their utterances , although not In kcepli with the views of many of the party , elicit considerable * applause and enthusiasm , was long after the tlmo staled for the mec Ing to begin when 11. D. Carter , the presl Ing officer , rapped on the speaker's desk f order. The delay was caused by the la arrival of almort everybody present , but there was no business to transact and the speechmaklng commenced at once , t loss cf an hour's tlmo made but little dl ference. John L. Kennedy was the first speaker I troduccd by President Carter. Ho was fc lowed by V. n. Walker and Edgar H. Sco Mm. SnrKont Injured. Mrs. D , D. Sargent , an old resident ai well known In the city , received a severe f : from a street 'car on Friday afternoon RI only recovered consciousness yesterday. T occurrence took place at Sixteenth and Cr cage streets , and the details of the acclde have not as yet been ascertained by t ! family. Slra. Sargent is supposed to ha fallen from the step of a crowded car the pavement , from which the waa carrl to a druc store. There was nothing to she her Identity and some tlmo elapsed before Mr. Sargent learned of. the accident. 'Thn Injured woman was taken to her homo at Twenty-third and Webster streets , v here she Is being carefully nursed to recovery. Tlu- attending surgeon thinks there Is nc further danger from the concusslo'i which Mrts. Sargent sustained mid believes that unless thcro Is consequent Inflammation thai thcro Is no doubt of her recovery. VISITS SULTAN'S HAIIHM Coinornc Through Intorprolor tinWo nun < > [ tilt * llniifiphnlil. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 22. At th < grand farewell banquet here last night tin sultan was seated between the emperor ani empress of Germany. At about 10 o'clocl their Imperial German majesties wlthdrev to the MorasBln kiosk and the emperor af terward returned the farewell visits of th < diplomatic corps. In the meantime the sultan - tan and his son , Prince Mehcmmcd. Sclln Effondl , conducted the empress , the wlfo o the German ambassador and the maids o honor to the harem , where they conversed with the Valldeh sultana , the princesses nnc other ladles , Artln Pasha's daughter actlnj ns Interpreter. Emperor William presenter a gold snuff box to the Turkish minister ol foreign affairs , Tewflk Pasha. Government Timber Reserve * . CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Oct. 22. ( Special.- ) Charles 11. Wolcott ot the United Statei Geological Survey , was hero today cnrouti to Omaha. Mr. Wolcott Is returning from i visit of Inspection to the government tlmbe reserves In northwestern Wyoming am Montana , having paid especial attention ti the Yellowstone and Teton reserves In th vicinity ot the Yellowstone National park Although the force of forest superintendent and rangers has been established but a shor tlmo the work of caring for and preservlni the forests has been very effective. Durlni the present season there was no Instance o a largo fire on the timber reserves , the Ore being discovered and put out In tlmo to pre vent any considerable damage. The blj fires In the forests ot the west , both li Wyoming and Colorado , have been In th timber not protected by the * reserve rcgula tlons. It Is estimated the timber saved b ; this year's work of the forest employes wll pay for the entire service for many years ti come. It IB hoped , Mr. Wolcott states , t further perfect the system and to extend 1 to many of the valuable ) forests ot Colorad at present unprotected. Cold r.veltoinent In Ohio. CANAIj DOVEK. O. . Oct. 22. Excite ment following the discovery of gold a Malvern. north of here , and the cxtenslvi plans made for mining tt , continues mi abated , and today the little town Is crowdct with strangers. This hamlet of scarcely 50i souls has been transformed within the lae few1 days Into a veritable western boon town , and a cosmopolitan air has been addci by the strange mixture of humanity whlc ) has drifted In from all directions. The coli quartz vein has been probed for ninety feet It Is four feet deep and perhaps six fee wide. Thcso dimensions are almost unlforn so far as found. At all points the ouartz 1 : rich and will average up to the assays which have been made. Speculators are buv Ing up all the land possible In the vlclnlh at fancy prices. Kro/.c to Dentil. MILAN. Mo. . Oct. 22. ( Spoclal Telegram. ; John Stewart of Bov.-orth left .for a &hor trip Tuesday and did not return. Today hi was found dead bv a small stream , sevent ; miles south of here. The supposition Is hi became lost In the dark and the seven storm of Tuesday night and froze to death StiiKletoii and Ciee , OMAHA. Oct. 22. To the Editor of Thi Bee : Permit me to correct a statement o the Gee case In your issue of the 21st. I let Mr. Gee and Fldler at their hotel , saw n < women In tholr company or consorting will any , and saw no money change hands whlli In , Mr , Gee's company , neither wan 1 i party to the transaction. Respectfully , W. J. SINGLETON. I.entlier Work urn * ni Charles G. Klmmel , president of thi United Brotherhood of Leather Workers , am Charles L. Conine" , secretary-treasurer o the some organization , both from Kansa j City , conducted n meeting of leather work | crs at the Omaha Labor Temple Inst oven Ing. The meeting was successful In th formation of a union with twenty-five chat ter members. Nut Caleb Sjliea. In the notice In The Bee Friday In reference once to the alleged robbery of- the persoi of H. T. Baldwin , treasurer of the Trans mlsslsslppl Dramatic and Musical club , 1 was stated that Caleb Sykes was Baldwin' companion on that night. This has bee : proven to have been an error. Caleb Spike was his name. The similarity In the name caused the error. Crap SliootorM ArrcNtcd , Elmer Holmes and thirty-eight associate were arrested last nlaht In a house at 151 Webster street. In which they have beei , congregating for several weeks. It Is thel practice to shoot craps and Insult jiasseisbj They were charged as Inmates of a dlsor derly house. OMAHA SUBURBS. Florence. J. W. Tuttle went to Blair Monday o business. Captain Frank Reynolds was a buslnes visitor In Omaha Friday. Prof. William Llehtln made a buslnes trip to Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Bos'wlck of Norfolk was visiting wit Mrs. L. K. Yost Thursday and Friday. Miss Eunice Tracy and Miss Fanny Mors 1 spent Friday In Omaha seeing the exposl tlon and visiting friends. I Mrs. Boflnk. who has been hero the las 1 week visiting her sister. Mrs. W. H. Rose returned to her homo at Jefferson. la. , Bat urday. I A party of the friends of E. H. Walkc met cit his home Saturday night. It being hi birthday. A good tlmo was had , refresh ments being served. Mr. A. Holdredco of Rlverton. Neb. , via ' Ited with the family of W. A. Wilson Mon day and Tuesday. Ho Is on the stock mat kcts of South Omaha buying stock cattle t feed this winter. ) W. R. Wall attended tbo grand lodge c 1 the Independent Order of Odd Fellows t Nebraska , which met In Omaha October 1 and 20. as representative from Jonatha ! lodge , No. 225 , of this place. i A party ot the directors of the Omah Water company from eastern points vlElte the plant at this place Tuesday , takln , lunch at the homo of Captain Reynolds , tli ' superintendent hero of the company. | Mr. and Mrs. Gcomo R. Whitney lei Thursday. Mrs. Whitney visits her paronl at Sroartvllle. Neb. , und Mr. Whitney got to Huraboldt. Neb. , to settle a death clali fen the Now York Life Insurance corapan ; he being an agent of that company. Mr. James Morgan of Washington stix' ' visited with relatives In Benson the la ; week. The Ladles' Aid society met at the heir of Mrs. 3. R. Hoffman last week Wcdnei day at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins cntertalnc relatives the last week , who are taking 1 the exposition. Mrs. Smith and Mr. C. Smith who ha\ been the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moi gan , returned to their homo In Wlntersct , I Services will be held ut the Method ! Episcopal church today at 10:45 : a. m. ; Sui day school at 12 m. Kev. Frank Broes , pai tor. tor.Mrs. Mrs. Bodlnson returned to her home I Kearney , Neb. , last Tuesday after a fe days' visit at 'the home of her friend , Mr S. R. Hoffman. Albert Herndon. who has been vlsllln with bla cousin while taking In the expos tlon. returned last week to his home 1 Western. Neb , Mr. .nnd Mrs. J. Beck and son Walter c Lexington , Neb. , arrived In Benson la : Monday and were guests at the homo of M and Mrs. C. Btelcer while visiting the ei position , returning home last Thursday. CAMPAIGN BY REPUBLICANS Vigorous Assault Against Fusiouists is Being Carried On , PUSHING THINGS ALL ALONG THE LINE CitndlilntuM fur Ollleo from nnd CoiiRrcNKiimn Ilomi Show Dp the Fnllnelei of 1'opofriitlo Doctrine In NcbrimUn. ASHLAND , Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) Vivid reminders of the stlrrlns scenes in the political campaign of 1S9G oc curred on the streets of Ashland tonight. Hugo bonfires Illuminating the city's princi pal thoroughfares , patriotic music w.\s fur- nshed by the Ashland Drum corps and tin horns were blown to welcome Hon. IMmund H. Hlnshaw of Falrbury , the republican nominee for representative to congress from the Fourth district , and Hon. G. M. Lam- bcrtson of Lincoln , formerly assistant secre tary of the treasury under President Harri son's administration , who spoke on the Issues of the day at Slmlngtou's opera house to a large audience. Mr. Hlnshaw was the first speaker. In the course of his address ho said It would not be fair for the people of Nebraska tt condemn the republican party on nccouni of the defalcation of Joseph Hartley. He cited the records of populist and democratic treasurers In Platte , Hall , Thaycr. Keith Sherman , Stanton and other counties , stat ing that -the people who elected these mer to office were no moro responsible for theli conduct therein than were the rcpubllcar voters who elected Bartlcy. Mr. Hlnshan took advanced ground on the doctrine o : territorial expansion , favoring the retentlot of Porto Rico , Cuba and the Philippines without regard to Spain , nnd said If electei ! ho would vote on all questions to upholi the policy of President McKlnley and hi ; policy of conducting the war. Attorney Lambortson was then Introducei by Chairman Samuel B. Hall. Ho made t humorous address , urging all former repub licans to vote the republican ticket nnc Invited the populists and democrats to come Into the fold. PAWNEE CITY , Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Special Telegram. ) Hon. E. J. Burkctt made t speech today to a. large audience. Th ( Issues of the campaign were discussed. Mr BurkeLt declared himself ns unequlvocallj standing on the St. Louts platform and the policy of national administration. Repub licans hero are alert and enthusiastic foi state , congressional and county tickets. CULBERTSON. Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Special. ) lion. S. A. Searlea of Lincoln addressei ! a crowd In the court house building In this city from a republican standpoint. Hon. J , B. Strode , who was also to speak , was noi present on account of 111 health. FREMONT , Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Speclal.- ) Judge W. F. Norrls , candidate for congress from the Third district , addressed a large audience of voters at the district court room this evening. His speech wna prlnclpallj confined to national Issues. Ho ably de fended the conduc of iho war against th charges made against the administration bj the yellow journalists and spoke cloqucntlj of the deeds of valor accomplished by oui land and naval forces. Ills remarks on the tariff and money questions were espeelallj convincing , showing that ho waa a thorougl : student on these subjects. The speed ! throughout was a strong- , logical and con vincing statement of the position of the re publican party on national Issues nnd ol espoclal Interest to Intelligent voters whc wish to keep themselves Informed on pub- lie affairs. The Indications are that the judge will poll a lapgo vote In this vlcinltj and will receive the support of many whc are not .republicans. BLAIR , Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Special. ) Wash ington county politics are getting prettj warm. Last Wednesday evening Congress man Dave Mercer , accompanied by the losa candidates , started the ball rolling by hold ing a rousing meeting In Kenuard. Judgi M. L. Hayward will be in Blair nex Wednesday evening , when ho will recelvt an enthusiastic greeting. The reports , gen erally , Indicate republican gains and the re publicans of his county never felt bettci In the world. Judge Allen W. Fields wll speak In Blair November 1 and nt Hermai November 2 , while Senator Murphy and J P. Saylor will meet the people of Arlington on Saturday evening , November 5 , In Wash ington county good crops and good prices coupled with popocratlo eham reform , ar < having a wonderful Influence on the Inde pendent voter. RED CLOUD , Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Special.- ) The first republican rally of the campaign li this city was held yesterday. Although th' ' day was cold and disagreeable It did no keep the people away and the hall was fillcc with an enthusiastic audience. Hon. C. W Kaley presided. After a song by the mail quartet ho Introduced A. F. Williams , whi gave a short talk to the farmers. Followlni him came N. D. Jackson , candidate for at torney general. Ho Is a good talker ant showed up the so-called populist economy Ho was followed by the candidate for lieu tenant governor , George A. Murpby. Mr Murphy dwelt more on national affairs thai Btato and eulogized the splendid record o President McKInloy's administration in th conduct ot the war and bringing again pros perlty to the country. Captain C. E. Adam of Superior , candidate for congress In th Sixth district , followed with a good talk The next governor , Judge M. L. Hayward was the last speaker. He 'held ' the attentioi of the audience to the last and was frequently quently Interrupted by applause. Ex-Con grt-ssman Andrews spoke tonight to a ful house. TECUMSEH.Neb. . . Oct. 22. ( Speciar.- ) Ono of the largest crowds ever a&semblei In the opera house turned out to hear Hon E J. Burkctt. republican candidate for con greea In the First district , last evening The audience was amply repaid for the ot fort. Mr Burkctt was at his best and dc llvered a masterly address. Poluta of Inter out In the campaign were touched and cov nrpd In no uncertain way , and BO enthusl aatlc and well pleased were his auditor that the speaker was continually Inter runted bv the ringing applause. Ho anewerei a list of oucsllonfl handed him by the oppo Billon In a telling and prompt manner am In the utter satisfaction of the audience. ; colored maffl ouartct from Lincoln furnlshei the music. It la work of the kind Mr. Bur kntt la doing which will swell the repub llcan inaloritv In Johnson county this fall , Kiinlon HiilllrN. TRENTON. Neb. . Oct. 22. ( Special.- ) Lngt evening In the court room Mr. A. A McCoy of this place and Dr. P. L. Hall secretary of the State Banking board , ad dressed a fair sized audience on the polltlci Issues of the day. Not much enthusiasm wa manifest and no votes were changed , WEEPING WATER. Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Spe clal. ) James Manahan , fusion nominee 1 the First district for congress , addressed th limited audience that assembled In the op-r h"u < Ickt night. He aa preceded by H D. Travis of Plattemouth and followed b ; th * fusion nominee for float representatlv of Cass and Otoo counties. Mr , Manahai occupied the most of the time explaln'm the deep laid schemes that abound In tb Gage bill , denouncing Mr , Burkett's method of campaigning , sustaining the record am character of Senator W , V. Allen , with i little of the late war , its beginning as force on by the populists , which they didn't asl credit for , thrown In as a climax and crlsli to his oratorical ending. HASTINGS , Neb. , Oct. 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) There was considerable disappoint ment In the fusion ranks' of Adams count today , when It was noticed that there wa not much more than a rorporal'n guard on ! , to the "big" fusion rally that was held lnJJ the opera house this afternoon. It had beta | J _ well advertised that Senator Dubols ot Idaho and J. U. Meservo would uprak , but regardless of the fact that the weather was fine , the crowd fulled to materialize , Meacrve said that God , nnd not President McKlnley , picked out Dewey , Schlcy and Hobson , He eald that was was not the Iseue , but the money question was the Usur. Senator Dubols of Idaho was then Intro duced and Immediately ettloglred Allen and Poyutcr. Ho began to ridicule McKlnley , Tliurston and patriotism. Ho denounced annexation , and tald Uncle Sam did not want the Philippines. In spe.iklug of thU money question , ho said the silver question / waa not dead , but that It was still the ( greatest Issue before the people. Ho wound ' up by attacking the war revenuebill. . Whrn ho had finished thcrocr < < Irss people la the house than when he commenced. BEATRICE. Neb. . Oct. 22. ( Special Tele- urnm. ) Senator Dubols of Idnho and Can didate Povntcr snoko hero last night. Had It. not been for the republicans present the attendance would not have numbered twenty-live. The addresses were regarded by Urn ( unionists themselves as exceedingly wrak and several were hoard to express a disappointment. H was the llrst appearance hero of cither ot the speakers nnd voters ccnprallv were curious to BCD them , espe cially In the case of Poynter. Measured by Its value In making votes for the fuslonlsta or bolstering up the party the meeting was a flat failure. NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Oct. 22. - ( Special cial Telegram. ) A mere handful of peopln greeted Lieutenant Governor Harris nnd Deputy Attorney General Ed P. Smith at the opera house -this evening , = lthough the local managers hero extensively advertised the event fof two weeks past. There wna UHlo Interest and 110 enthusiasm displayed. 'rltPH AVltlidrnvtN. CHADRON , Neb. . Oct. 22. ( Special. ) The democratic party of Dawen county , which la bygone days was a powerful political organ ization , Is now a thing of the past. De siring to reorganize the party this fall tha democrats held a well attended convention two months ago nnd nominated Hon. Albert W. Crltes of this city for county attorney. This week , however , the ringleaders ot the so-called democratic party , who are , lu reality , numbered In the ranks of > the ag gressive populists , held a meeting and through the secretary of the dpmocratio county central committee. C. T. Wardlnw , county clerk , notified Judge Crltes that In order to promote "harmony and fusion" hlrt narno had been withdrawn from the ticket and the democrats had decided to ondorsaI the populist nominee. This notice came oa a surprise to Judge Crltes , who , however , addressed a strong letter to the secretary. The withdrawal of Judge Crltes from the race practically assures the election of Hon. W. H. Fanning , the republican nominee fee county attorney. Girl Fiitnlly Ilnrncd. HASTINGS. la. . Oct. 22. ( Special. ) Early yesterday morning a man came rush- \ Inc Into town for medical aid , roportlnfl J that Inn. the 13-vear-old daughter of Daniel - Sunderland. living three and a half miles northeast of here , was seriously burned by theaccidental1 tipping over of a small can nf kerosene from the stove nhelf onto thq hot atove. KPttlnB flro to her clothing , which was entirely burned off , She was so badly nurncd that It was thought she could not live. Her fnlliflr nnd mother were at Omahu ntteiidlnc the exposition. An effort was madn to find them , but they could not get homn . She died a until too late to see her olive. fi-SO o'clock , about an hour before her par ents rp-ached her Andrew Gibbons , the hired - man. burned hln hand severely In trying to little girl. nave the _ _ _ FIRE RECORD. Hum Ilnrncd. A barn at Eighth and Jones Directs , for * merly occupied by Cole & Co. , chicked mer chants , was destrojed by flro at 2:30 : o'cloclj this morning. An rtld colored man named Davis has been lodging In the building ami it is supposed that the fire caught from h1 ! pipe. The building was worth $100 and waj totally destroyed. Davis could not be found ! Illnzr lit ICN DES MOINES. Oct. 23. Flro broke out early thla morning In Perkins & Brlns- mald'a block , fii'l d with costly c'llna nml clasawarp. It Innks now aa It the loss wouM io complete and In the neighborhood of * SUO.OOO. _ dipt. TovierN Held III He Incompetent , SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 22. General Mprrlam haa decided that Captain John E. Towers of Company A. Twentieth Kansas , was disqualified for service In Manila and therefore upheld the decision of the board - which first declared his Incompetcncy. Cap1 tain George N. Watson of Company L , of tha f same regiment , however , was deemed by the general to bo worthy of his rank , and was reinstated In his regiment. Money Order Servlre to Corcii. WASHINGTON , Oct. 22. The Postofllcq department has arranged with the postal department of Japan for the Indirect ex change of money ordprs between this coun try and Corca , and on nnd after January 1 , 1S99 , money orders may bo drawn In thcv n. United States for payment In the Japancsu postofllco at Chemulpo , Fusan , Seoul , Yuen- san and Mukho In Qorca aud In llko man ner at these offices for payment In tha United States. What nobler , better ambition can a younz couple have than to live loving , helpful lives , and then , in a green old age , lee It back over a life that has been mutually sclf-sacrificiuc , useful and successful ? The one great stumbling-block that stands be tween most married couples and this ideal married career is ilMirulth. If both hus band and wife would take proper care of their health , there would be more hale , hearty ami happy old people in the world. If , when a man suffers from the little ills of life , he will resort to Dr , Pitrce's Golden Medical Discovery , the chances are that he will avoid the big and fatal illnesses. This great medicine gives a man a healthy hunger , facilitates the flow of digestive juices , invigorates the liver , purifies and enriches the blood and builds firm , muscu lar , healthy flcsli tissue. It is an old saying that women are hard to kill. There is some truth in this , as far ai the majority of illnetRes are concerned. There is one clasi of disorders , however , that quickly undermine any woman's general - eral health. No woman can retain her strength who suffers from wcakneea and disease of the delicate and Important or * pans that make wifehood and mothethjood possible. Dr. Pierce' ' * I'avorite Prescrip tion is an unfailing cure for till disorder * of this description. It acts directly on the sensitive organs concerned , in a natural , soothing way. It makes them strontr , healthy and vigorous. It prepares them to bear the buidetis of maternity. It is the greatest of nerve tonics. The woman who uses it will bear healthy , happy child ren , and live to a ripe old age. Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate the stomach , liver and bowels. By all medicine dealers.