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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1899)
1 TOE OMAHA DAILY UfcJE : TttrnSDAY , ATJCUTST 81 , 1800. Telephones 618 GH. ! Bee , Aug. 30 , 189& & . Thin ntiirc will continue in close nt 0 o'clock Sntnnlnr" . Black Dress Goods We are showing the largest and most exclusive line of patterns in new fall goods. llioh and elegant crepons1 the products of the very best makers in France. A ppeclnl lot of black crepons nt 11.00 , Silk crepons from $2.25 to $5.00 per yard. $1,25 nnil $1.50 per yard. For black tailor made suits on endless If wish something exclusive , the you variety of Venetians , cheviots , broadcloth . pattern suits In silk crepona at $25.00 cloth , clay worsted and English cork lo 150.00 for pattern are novelties of which no duplicates can bo had. screws. ran ronrnn KID OTOVEB AND MCCALI/B THOMPSON , BELDEH &Ca THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. T , M. C. A. nUIILOINO , COB. 10TII AMB DOUGLAS STS. HANDERSON TO THE FRONT Nebraska Man is Made Preaidjnt of the American Bar Association. EXPRESS SYMPATHY FOR M. LABORI Fcltrnarr 4 , 1001 , to He. Olmerveil an "John Mnmbnll Day" Confer ence Then Ailjonrnn Wltli- oiit Dnte. BUFFALO , N. Y. Aug. .10. Vice President Mnndorson called the American Bar associa tion to order today. A resolution expreaB- ! n sympathy with M , Lnborl In his suffer ing and hie struggle for Justice In the Drey fus court-martial wns again Introduced and mot with much opposition , Homo believing It mlglit work evil to Drejfu ? . H wns finally carried by n vote of 130 to G9. Following la the text of the resolution : Hegofved , That without Intending to pass upon tbo merits of the case against Cap tain Dreyfus the American Bar association neauros their professional brother , Mal'.r.i Laborl , of their sympathy for his suffering from an assault upon him while In the dis charge ot lain duty to his client nnd express their appreciation of his oteadfast courage , and that this resolution bs cabled to Maltre Laborl nt Hennos by the secretary on be half of this association. An amendment to the constitution Increas ing the membership of the executive com mittee from seven to nlno members was adopted. A standing committee on patent law nnd trademarks was authorized. The secretary was Instructed to decline nn Invitation to neud five delegates to the trust convention 'to ' bo held In Chicago September 13 to 16 , The committee appointed to devise a plan of observing February 4 , 1901 , as "John Marshall day , " reported and the report was aduplcd. The following officers were elected for.the ensuing year : President , Hon. C. F. Manderaon of Ne braska ; secretary ( re-electod ) , John Hlnk- loy of Maryland ; treasurer ( re-elected ) , Francis Rawlo.of Pennsylvania. Executive' ' comrn'ltteo : Edmund Wptmore/ / New York , Uv M. Rose 'of Arkansas alid Charles Noble of Wisconsin. A vlco president from each state was chosen. After further routine business the conference adjourned without date. Many ot the rnembera will remain here to attend the conference of the International Bar as- boclatlon beginning tomorrow. FIVE DEATHS ON THE GRANT IlrliiK * the WyomlnK , North Dakota nml ! ' ! rut Idaho Soldier * Home. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 30. The transport Grant , which arrived last night from Manila , ' lands nt San Francisco thirty officer * ami 515 olluted men of the First North Dakota' Infantry , U. S. V. ; twenty-eight officers aud , 445 enlisted men of the First Idaho In fantry , U. S. V. ; twelve officers and 243 cu- llstoil men of the First Wyoming Infantry ; two ofllcers and fifty-seven enlisted men of IJattory A , Wyoming Light artillery , U. S. V.j eight olllcurs and eighty-four discharged holdlcir. ; twenty-five convalescent patients ; seven naval prisoners ; two naval hospital patients and four civilian passengers. Tha transport carried In addition n crew of 15B men , making a total on board of 1,619 pcr- ecns. During the voyage there were five deaths , as follows : August 2 , Sergeant Benjamin Moore , Company H , First Wyoming , died Qt dysentery and was burled at sea ; August 3 , Hospital Steward Frederick Durham , nn Insane patient , eluded his guards and jumped overboard at midnight. A boat .was lowered , but no trace of the man could be found ; August 6. Thomas Nelson , cor poral of Company F , Wyoming /eglment , died at Nagasaki on board ship , burled at Nagasaki ; a fireman , Robert Starrall , died and was burled at sea August 16 ; August 20 , DavlJ Harrold , corporal of Company K , First North Dakota , died at sea , body on board. On August 13 an alleged case of smallpox yens discovered at Nagasaki on tbo Grant. The vessel w.ltb troop's and all hands wore ordered to tlio quarantine station , where the suspect was taken aahoro. All hands went ashore and passengers and ship were fumigated. The ship wan released the next day , August 14 , and returned to Yokohama , sailing thence for San Francisco on the fol lowing day. AGUINALDO JjESIRES' IMUS Filipino Lender Conreiitrntlnir Hln Forces Around That TOTTII Amer- leans KntrenehliiMT the Plnee. MANILA , Aug. 30. fl-30 p. m. It Is re ported that AgUlnaldo , the Filipino leader , baa ordered the rebel generals In the prov ince of Cavlto to close In on and attempt to take the town of Iraus , and It Is added rtiat troops are concentrating around the < nwn from the lake country. IV- rebels , U In further eald , have an ouTixit of 700 men on the Danmarlnos road and an equal force lu the town uf Anabo , The Americana are entrenching the town and they liuve no fear of the result of any attack by the rebels , 44A Gentle Wind of Western Birth" Tells no sweeter story to humanity thtn ihe Announcement that the hetdth-giver And hetlth-bringer. Hood's StrstpjtrSlt , ittis of the birth of n cr * of good health , ts the one nibble specific for the can cf Att btood , stoniAch And Itver troubles. DYNAMITE UNDER CAR WHEELS I < "lvc PiiNfieiiKer * Suffer Uroken I.liubn nnd Are Imprlmoiicil In Wreck age nt Cleveland. I CLEVELAND , O. , Aug. > 30. A comblnni i tlon car on the Wilson avenue line was blown up by a powerful explosive between Scovllle nnd Qulncy streets at 0:30 : tonlgnt. There were six passengers on board , five of whom sustained broken legs. The other passenger and the crew escaped without Injury. When the explosion came It was with such force that It lifted the car en tirely oft the track , destroying trucks nnd demolishing the flooring. The car fell again on the trucks , and In such a way as to Imprison the Injured nnd frantic pas- sengere. These were rescued by the crow cf the car. The report of the explosion was such that It was heard on the public square , three mllcB from the scene. There Is no clew to the perpetrators. | The Injured are : J. F. Ingraham , 2TO Dun-1 ham avenue , leg hurt , scalp cut and Inter- < nol Injuries ; MM. L. Schroedcr , 20 West C/lnton street , left leg broken at the knee ; , Miss Ella Schroeder , 20 West Clinton street , right ankle sprained and bones In the right foot broken ; R. D. Sshultz , West Jackson street , head hurt ; Mrs. E. D. Schlutz , left leg broken. BIG GUNS TO SALUTE DEWEY Shipped to Xntlre Town to Announce. A d in I r ii I'n Arrival In York. SAN FRANCISCO , Ajtf. 30. Two ten-ton guns will leave Mare Island today for Ver mont , whore they will biotn a salute from the hills surrounding Admiral Dowoy's na- tlvo town of Montpeller , when the flag ship Is sighted oft Sandy Hook. Governor E. C. Smith of Vermont applied to tha authorities nt Washington for two heavy guns for use In the salute to be fired in uowey a nonor. Tne department Informed the governor that the only gung which could be used were at the Mare Island navy yard In California and that no funds were available for their transportation. "plvo me an order and I will stand the expense , " said the governor , and/jtho big. guns will be on hand to salute Dewey. SIXTEEN LIVES ABE LOST lirentent Fire 111 the Hlfitory of YoUo- lininn Property I.on * Renolicn Over Six Million * . YOKOHAMA , Aug. 18. ( Via Victoria , Aug. 30. ) The greatest fire In the history of Yokohama occurred August 12 , when a square mile of buildings was destroyed and sixteen lives lent. The property loss is estimated between flv and six millions. The famous Theater street was destroyed from end to end. The owner of the bouse where the flro started was killed by n mob. Kill the Mnhill'n Two Soil" . LONDON , Aug. 30. The sirdar , General Lord Kitchener of Khartoum , has cabled the foreign office that the mabdl's two cons have been Killed by British troops vthllo restating arrest at the vlllagq of Sbuknb.t. A force of British troops had been dispatched tbore , In consequence of a reported mahdlat Insurrection on the Blue Nile , Instigated by Mallfa Cherlf and the raahdl's sons. The latter had been living under supervision f.t Shukabu. On the arrival of the troops the dervishes mot them with n warm firo. Dm Ing the fight the Ch < > rlf and th j mnhdl's eor.s were killed and the vlllago was burned. Ainlleiiec ivUli M IIuiic Chftni ; . PEKIN , Aug. 30. Joseph Walton , liberal member of parliament for the Barnsley di vision of the West Riding of Yorkshire , has had audlenco with LI Hung Chang and Prlnco Chlng. He urged them to aettlo promptly the differences of China with other nations and to employ English , American and Japanese officers In the Immediate reor ganization of the Chinese army nnd navy , us the only hope of averting , the partition of the Chinese empire. Irlhh Fnctlonn Confer. LONDON , Aug. 30. As the result of cor respondence between John B. Redmond , member of Parliament for Watcrford City , and loader of the Parnelllte nationalists , and Timothy M. Healy , Irish nationalist member of Parliament for North Louth , u further conference of all branches of the Nationalist members of Parliament will be held to consider the question of the unity of the Irish party In Parliament , Heeelven CnllerB. NICE , Aug. SO. Admiral Dewey today re ceived a visit from Consul Fletcher ot Genoa. The deputy mayor of Nice , In the absence of the mayor , presented the compliments of the city to the admiral , who expressed bis thanks. The cruiser Olympla calls at 4 o'clock to morrow evening , ' Fall Uotvn it .tin until In. ZDRMATT , Switzerland , Aug. 30. A seri ous mountain climbing accident has Jubt been reported. While two Englishmen , Hill and Joncu , were ascending the Dent Blanche their rope broke and Jones and three guides were precipitated down tha mountain. Their bodies have not been found and It Is sup posed all four men perished. Iloem Invest in Cartridges. LONDON , Aug. 31. The Daily Mall says this morning It learns that a largo con. elgrtment ot cartridges manufactured In England for the Boers has recently been shipped through German agents. Movements of Ooenn Vessels , Auir , ; i ( ) . At Plymouth Arrived Patricia , from New York , for Hamburg , and proceeded. At Qliugow Arrived Purneaila , from ' New York , At New York flailed St. Louis , for Southampton ; Krledland , for Antwerp ) Jlrl- , tannlo , for Llverpood , Arrived Teutonla , I from Liverpool , At Southampton Arrived New York , from New York , At Rotterdam Arrlvad Rotterdam , ftom Nsw York. At Iloloane Bslred Kaiser Wllholtp der Create , from Urauion and Southampton , for JI'KINLEY ' IN HIS HOME TOWN Psople of Canton Put the Ollmox on Long Series of Demonstrations , PRESIDENTAPPRECIATES KINDLY GREETING AnKiirnnce In Olven of Continued l.ojnltr to Hiveiitlvr' * < 'lly > State After lleiilileiiee of Over Thirty Yenm. CANTON , 0. , Aug. 30. Major William Me- Klnfcy , as congressman , governor nnd president , has for the last twenty-live years been the central figure In' n great many demonstrations In Canton. But In the mat ter of enthusiasm , unanimity , heartiness and cordiality of welcome , none have ex ceeded nnd few have equaled the one which marked bis arrival hero nt noon today. The ride from the depot to the Darbcr home , nearly a mile by the route traversed , was through streets jammed by a purging , ( lag- waving , cheering crowd of people. The demonstration began when the train reached the first shop of Cnnton , two miles east of the station , nnd continued until the IJnrbcr hjimo was reached. It Is understood that while here the pres ident and Mrs. McKlnley will bo given the highest degree of real nnd nulot. At the Darbcr residence Judge Baldwin In a few words extended to the president the hearty welcome of friends and neighbors. To this the president responded : "Judge Baldwin and My Follow Citizens : I appear only for a moment tint I mny s'vo ' expression of my appreciation of the more than gracious wuiconu * which jou have cxtcndpil to me today. After all there Is no place like home. And this Is my home. Hero thirty-two or three Jems ago 1 com menced my professional life. Here have been formed some of the most tender and sacred associations. Some of them , Indeed , have "been severed , but this Is the seat and the center of my memory. "Heretofore , nearly n third of n century , you have given me kindly greeting , words of encouragement and showered upon mo honor , all undeserved , nnd I appear before you not only to express what Is in m" liear. , but to look Into your faces once again and feel the Inspiration of your approval , " ( Loud and prolonged applause. ) There were present a number of out of town callers. Among these were Judge George K. . Nash , republican candidate for governor , and Colonel Charles Dick repub lican state chairman. ProKriini of tin ? I > voiiliiK. A largo crowd surrounded ' the Dnrbor house tonight , when Canton soldiers who served In the war with Spain , Including three companies of the "President's Own , " the Eighth Ohio , filed on the fawn to ten der the president a serenade by Thayer'a band. The president appeared on the porch. Captain M. A. Fisher of Company L , Eighth Ohio , said : "Mr. President , I have the honor of presenting these volunteers from the Eighth Ohio nnd the various other regiments , who served In the late war , from your city and county. " To this the president replied : "Captain Plsher , Ofllcers , and Members of the Eighth Volunteer Infantry , and Mj Pellow'-Cltlzeiis : It gives n < o great pleas ure _ to meet you once raoro In this dear old town. I have appreciated during the day the warmth of welcome and the heartl- nesa of greeting which have been accorded to mo by my old neighbors nnd friends. I do not forget ca I stand In this presence , surrounded by these brave boys , that this old company of Stark was prompt In responding spending to the call of the government for soldiers In"1 the war with Spain" I do' not , forget thoalacrity with which they Voluri- teered and I hnvo always been proud of the fact , for I noted with great satisfaction that this county furnished quite aa many , according to lie population , as any county In the United States. ( Continuous applause. ) "You have won and earned the nation's gratitude and praise. You did your full duty In front of Santiago , and no higher honor can bo paid to the soldier of any country than to aay that ho did his whole duty. ( Renewed cheering. ) You were more fortunate than many of your comrades. You got to the seat of hostilities , hut everyone of the 260,000 splendid young men who volunteered for that war were all anxious to get to the front and at the place of greatest danger. I am glad to meet my fellow-citizens hero tonight. I am thankful to them for the good will which Is mani fested by their presence hero and I shall go away from my city and homo strength ened for the great duties and responsibilities of the executive ofllco and sustained nnd encouraged by the kindly expressions of my warm-hearted friends here. Good night. " ( Vociferous applause , lasting several minutes. ) Olvcn R Orent Ovntlnii. ALLIANCE , 0. , Aug. 30. A reception com- mlttee of eleven of Canton's most prominent citizens , headed by Mayor Robertson , met President McKlnley's special train hero this morning. The president was given n great ovation by the larso crowd which had as sembled at the union depot. Largo crowds had assembled along the track at the out skirts aud tbo president bowed his acknowl edgments from the rear platform of his car n.3 the train swc t by. INCREASE PREFERRED STOCK Hecominendatlon > the Direct urn of Union Pnrlllc Company to Com plete Rxelnnlvc Oirnernlilii. NEW YORK , Aug. 30. The directors of the Union Pacific company have decided to recommend to the shareholders an Increase In the preferred stock of $25,000,000 , to $100- 000,000 and nn Increase In the common stock of $7,800,000 to $96,000,000. The additional preferred etock Is to bo used for the conversion at par of the out standing , about $1-1,000,000 , Oregon Short Line 4 per cent I ) binds nnd of the $11,000.000 Oregon Railroad and Navigation preferred stock. The $7,800,000 new common stock late to serve for an exchange of nn equal amount of Oregon Railway and Navigation common stock , being the entire amount In the hands of the public , the balrnce being already owned by the Oregon Short Line. The 5 per cent Oregon Short Line A bonds ure to bo taken up with Union Pacific first mortgage bonds now In the treasury of the company. This will complete the exclusive ownership by the Union 1'aclflo of the entire line from the Missouri river at Omaha and Kansas City to Portland , Ore. WAR CERTAIN IN TRANSVAALj j 1 Knirllnhinnn AVIio Come * from There Snj-ii tlie Yotinif Men Deiilru K. SEATTLE , Wash. , Aug. 30. PavM L. Wil son , who claims to bo an agent of tho' British government and to have Important papers for the home offlce , has arrived here enroute to London from ( he Transvaal. Mr. Wilson says ho has no doubt that there will be a war. "I have been three years In the Tranavaal and know the leaders of the ner govern- President Kroger does not wont war. He Is row on old and Infirm man A such he has nott the control of the cabinet that ho once 'had. The cablnwt It composed of young blood who want Independ ence , and who , I may gay , will never give up until they have either attained It or been wiped out of existence by tha EnKlUb forces This li why I siy there will be war , "The story sent out that General Joubert hai found that the raeerve chells In the Pretoria forta nto Ineffective Is probably true. A partial knowledge of this fact has been known for some time In British min isterial circles. . Then * will be no trouble In replacing the ammunition , however. "General Joubert , I know personally , Is opposed to war. Ho will lead the Boer forces when war comes. Ho Is n fighter , a man of courage and will simply bo a sacri fice to his ambition , "When the blow Is struck It will be a fatal one In the Transvaal. The British have for months been mousing troops and are practically VeAdy at this time , If neces sity demanded Immediate action. " Mr. Wilson takes Issue with the suggestion that Hon. Joseph Chamberlain Is In any way responsible for the trouble. CRISIS INPASSENGER RATES iMMinnee of Mllv niikeeV "Ilcil Clr- viilnr'1 Prompt * IliirtliiKtoii lo Itetnlliitorv Action. CHICAGO , Aug. 30. The passenger rate situation | n western circles Is fast approaching preaching a crisis. Already , It appears , hostilities are being carried on In commis sions. The passenger men got together to day nnd reviewed 'the situation and en deavored to devise some manner of escap ing a general war. The Burlington has announced Its Intention of paying a $5 com mission to Denver on all second-class Cali fornia business ticketed over Its line. The action was 'prompted by the Milwaukee's "red circular" requesting Its agents to In form the pnascnger departments of the road of Ihe sale of the first ticket by Its newmidland' tourist route. The circular , while It does not specifically promise pro- dlgous commissions' , Is taken by the com petitors to mean that unauthorized com missions will be 'paid. The commissioner of Western Posaeuger association claloij ) that under the agree ment the Burlington's notification that It would pay the commission to Denver was Irregular , and ho has refused to accept It. FLOOR FALLS ON SALVAGERS Six CltUeii * tCrnnhed to Death In Attempt to Snve ( Soodn from HiirnliiK IlnlldlnK. YUMA , A. T. . Aug. 30. The most disas trous fire In the history of Yuma broke out nt 3 o'clock this morning In the second story of E. K Snglnettl's ' merchandise store , re sulting In the-jess of six lives and a total ( Instruction of the store building nml stock of goods. The fire department , which re sponded promptly , as unable to cope \vlih the ( lames owing to lack of apparatus. A crowd of men were carrying goods from the building when the < - second floor fell upon them , killing six and more or less Injuring five more. The list of the dead is as fol lows : , . , , CITY COUNCILMAN N. H. NEAHR. RODOLFO WILSON. JAMES TAEIA' , a JULIAN PREOIADO. R. R. IV.ERA. RICHARD WILSON. The Iras Is estimated at $150,000 ; Insur ance , $50,000. . FREIGHT CARSRUN AMUCK _ I'limiM' IJoivn nu.Inellnc nnil Collide with I'liXflQi'Kor Trnln , CiuiNliiK , Oflc penth. NEW YORK'/ Auk 30. The Erie accom modation trnlfl'ffdrh' this city , due at Ar lington. N. J./dt 'o'clock , was wrecked on the bend Jusf cafiTof' Arlington. Two freight cars broke away' from a siding at Mont Clalr' and ran away 'dov/n' the Incline past Arljns'ton "aj8.scrfehed [ | Into the passenger ' train Jtiet ' .before Jl . . o't around the bend. 'One' man. 'Wlllllun NUrle of Arlington , was , killed' and 'J. 'J 'Connell of Bloomfleld was fatally Injured. Following are the names of the others y\vbiinaed : Cha'rles Sheoard , Cap tain DoleAlfngfon ; Alfred * Long , P. Black , Bertram AM. New York ; Dexter Ball , Caldwell - well , N. ' J.j John B. Doda , East Orange ; William Osborne ? fireman , Pompton Junc tion ; A. Curry , engineer , East Orange ; A. W. Newbold. Roselond , N. J. d In Out for Ilnrmony. CHICAGO , Aug. 30. The Chronicle today says ; Harmony In the ranks of the democracy wlir supply the leading theme of a series of speeches to be delivered In New York nnd other cities In the cast by ex- Governor John P. Altgeld during the next two weeks. Mr , Altgeld will leave Chicago on his eastern trip tomorrow or Friday and goes to preach the gospel of peace In the party ranks. According to Nober Gotlleb , who was chairman of the Altgeld organiza tion during the recent municipal campaign of the ex-governor , nnd who speaks by authority , pronouncements Inculcating com plete unity among all the branches of the nation's democracy nnd forecasting a union of the democratic hosts of 1008 as a certainty can bo expected from Mr. Altgeld when ho speaks at the big Labor day demonstration for which ho Is scheduled In New York next Monday night. 5 FOOD ECONOMY I BULK vtt9 B V3 % © Wffl Concentration. S ii D © Grape-Nuts g2J Disqusscd Bolov/ . 5 The question of obtaining a Igh grade ropa ai a moderate price , Is of Interest to every housekeeper nnd provider. Some food Is EO bufky that even nt a very low price per pound , the actual food value Is so little that It Is really expensive ; on the other hand , there are concentrated foods , like ; for Instance the famous break fast food known-'ds "drape-Nuts , " that sells fat 1C cents per polmd , but yield In food units so much value that but little of the food should be used at a time , and In real'- Ity , when properly used , the expense Is about one cent per meal. It Is a common mistake to UFO too much of the food Qrapc-Nuts , lie taste Is crisp , with the delicate pweot flavor of grnpo eugar , and one Is Inclined to eat double the proper quantity. A lady writes from Indianapolis , Mrs. A. L. Wilson : "Wo have been using your Grape-Nuts now for two or three weeks. I cannot tell you how much I find It has benefltted me. My hua- band la a physician and ha not only uses It at each meal , but likes It at bedtime. " Using the food In this way. some families might be impressed with the coat , but after al'l , good food , which keeps the family In prlmo condition of health , at a moderate cost , Is very much more profitable , eo far as dollars and cents are concerned , than to make u e of low-grade , bulky foods nnd frcm time to time call In a physician to help out. The use ot "drape-Nuts" In reaionable quantity co ta one rent per meal , and the food stands without an equal In point of nu trition and value In building up the nerve centers and tissue of the body. The rrlsp , delicate , sweet laste comes from the grape sugar which Is produced by transformation cf tha starch of Ihe cereal's , and tbla grape suesr If presented to the system , ready for Immediate assimilation. ampe-Nuts are sold by all first-elan grocers and rnsde by the I'astum Co. at their factories la Battle - tlo Crtek , Mlchlcan , _ _ - \ NEW HONORS FOR NEBRASKA Batch of Names Designated for Appointment in Voltinteor Rogitnsnt , CONSIDER/WON / OF FAITHFUL SERVICES AV. C , Tnj-'or ' for ( "nptnln , AVIIIInm (1. Donne I"lrxt Lieutenant , I.errM H. IIj nn , IJrnrM U. Welter null O , II. Perry Second Mriitrnnittn , WASHINGTON , Aug. 30. In consideration ot faithful service rendered as enlisted men the secretary of war has designated the fol lowing for appointment In tbo volunteer regiments : From Nebraska To be captain of volun teers : W. C. Taylor , Into major First Ne braska , Thirty-ninth ; Charlce Marplo , Into captain Third Nebraska , Fortieth , To be first lieutenants : William C > . Doane , lalo first lieutenant Third Nebraska , Thirty-eighth. Lewis S. Hyan , second lieutenant First Nebraska , Forty-fifth. Ernest O , Weber , late second lieutenant First Nebraska , Fortieth. O. R. Perry , late llrst lieutenant Second Nebraska , Forty-fourth. Appointment ) ! for Illlnoln. From Illinois To be capialns : Paul B. Line , late captain First Illinois cavalry , , Thirty-eighth. I Joseph B. Caughoy , late major Third Illi nois , Thirty-ninth. Thomas L. McGIrr , late captain Sixth Illi nois , Fortieth. James Clark , late captain Seventh Illinois , Forty-first , James E. Hill , lalo captain Ninth Illinois , Forty-second. James L. Malley , late captain Seventh I'lll- nols , Forty-fourth. W. B. Capps , late captain Fifth Illinois , Forty-fifth. , Samuel S. Houston , late captain Fourth Illinois , Forty-seventh. Thomas I. Malr , late captain Second Illi nois , Forty-sixth. Benjamin F. Patrick , late adjutant First Illinois , Forty-fifth. To bo flrut lieutenants : Frederick Boycr , late first lieutenant First Illinois Infantry , Thirty-ninth. Eugene E. Barton , late captain Fourth Illinois , Fortieth. N. P. Pavey , late captain First Illinois , Thirty-eighth. A. C. Mclntosh , late Sixth Illinois , Forty- first. George P. Tyner , late captain First Illi nois , Forty-fifth. J. R. McAndrews , late lieutenant Second volunteer engineers , Forty-second. Jesse S. Gorwood , late lieutenant Second Illinois , Forty-seventh. A. L. Castle , lote adjutant Fifth Illinois. Forty-fifth. To be second lieutenants : T. II. White , ! ate Seventh Illinois , Thlrty-nlnth. Benjamin R. Hall , late lieutenant Third Illinois , Forty-fourth. E. W. Mumford , Into First Illinois , Forty- fifth. fifth.R. R. H. Sutherland , late corporal Battery A , Illinois artillery. Forty-fourth. General Appointment" . To bo first lieutenants : John E. Hemphlll , first sergeant , Troop F , Seventh cavalry , Thirty-first. Michael H. Barry , regimental quartermas ter , sergeant , First cavalry , Thirty-ninth. , Thomas Ryan , first sergeant , Troop K , First cavalry , Fortieth. Philip Powers , ordnance sergeant , U , S. A. , Forty-third. Philip K. Sweet , Troop D , Eighth cavalry , .djacharged ln,4.S92. served In Rough Riders , ' 'Forty-sixth. . Jens E. Stedje , , sergeant , Troop A , secflnd cavalry , Forty-seventh. Contaut S. Butterlck , sergeant major , Eighth United States Infantry , Forty-sixth. Benjaenln Koesman , post quartermaster sergeant , U. S. A. , Fortieth. J. D. Watson , first-class sergeant signal Corps , Forty-fifth. To be second lieutenants : Howard Lee Landers , Troop A , Fifth cavalry , discharged In Porto Rico , Forty-flrst. Allan L. Brlggs , First cavalry , discharged December , 1898 , Forty-seventh. Consuelo A. Sloane , sergeant , Troop C , Third cavalry , Forty-first. Charles J. Welnhelmer , non-commissioned , Twenty-seventh Infantry volunteers , prior service Fourth U. S. V. Infantry , Thirty- ninth. Robert A. Caldwell , private , Company C , Fourth cavalry , Forty-socond , Davis C. Anderson , sergeant , Troop C , Fourth cavalry , Fortieth. W. C. Taylor was originally captain of Company L of Omaha and was promoted to be major of the regiment. Charles II. Marple was captain of Com pany C from Omaha In the Third regiment. William G. Doano was first lieutenant In the same company. Ernest O. Weber was second lieutenant of Company K of Columbus In the First Nebraska. Orvllle Perry was first lieutenant of Com pany M of Grand Island , Second Nebraska. Lewis S. Ryan wns n lieutenant In Com pany D , Lincoln , In the First Nebraska. Ho was regimental quartermaster sergeant before being promoted to a lieutenancy. Wallace C. Taylor , late major of the First Nebraska voluntcern , who has been offered a captaincy In one of the new volunteer reg iments about to be organized , has tele graphed the War department a request for a little tlmo In which to take the matter under advisement. Ho expects to make a decision within a few days. W. ( / , DuaiiB nnd Charles Marplo were aho Omaha me.i amoni ? throe selected by the War department and the president for officers In the nuw regiments , the former being offered a first lieutenancy and the lat ter n captaincy. Donno wns n first lleuten- | ant In the Third Nebraska , and Marple a ' captain In the same regiment. Both prefer not to Bay yet whether they will accept. HTATU THOOI'S SAFIfl l.V I'OIIT. Volunteer * Ileoelve Ollloliil Welcome Hut Are \ < > t Allowed AnliorO. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 30. The battalion ? o ( the Idaho and Wyoming \oluntcer regi ments which arrived on board the United States transport Grant la.it night from Ma nila , were welcomed home by Governor Stcuncnberg of Idaho and Governor Rich ards of W > omlng and a large party of rep- , resentatlvo citizens of their respective states and territories upon entering the bay ! today , but were not allowed to disembark , owing to the lateness of the hour at which | the quarantine Inspection was concluded , 'They ' will , however , disembark tomorrow morning , when they will be escorted from the dock to the Presidio by the California volunteer regiment. UrruUi Two Itllm , Frank Krojcl , rceldlng at Fourth und Martha streets , \\ent to n democratic meet ing at Second and Francis streets Wednes day evening. The meeting was hel.l ! n a house with u basement and to renzi * tlio first flcor those who attended had to walk up a plank to a window and get In , ' { rejrt was atemptlng to go home and as ho started i down the plank he fell off Into tb durk- . nesa. He was brought to the police station , 1 where Dr. Ralph made an examination and found that two ribs had been fractured. Krejcl was removed to St. Joseph's hospital , Montnna Iloliliers Han Down , MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 30. A special to , the limes from Butte , Mont , , says : The I sheriff's ofllcers , who have been chasing the stage robber * who held up Herman Heltlng and Wife of Chicago on August 21 and robbed them of } B,000 In gold dust , have returned. Three men were captured by In dians and turned over to tbs officers , who THURSDAY , Aug. 31 Yl At the sition J t tO ( ) n. m. Knresell Concert lij Ilir IIH-.u ! : Itinul In ( lie Auditorium , Ui.tO p. m. Coneert lijIlelUteilt' * llnnil In ttiniiilltorlinn. . ' . . , Inilliin Tonnnil Foot Sli'll ) p. m. Four ItnnnltiK llneei Ton- Itncen nnil liullnn Dance tilth Inilliin llnnil nl ttic Ilncc Conrne. TlOO p. m. HrllMcilt'n llnnil on ( iriuul t'lnrn , Srlfi p. m. I'leetrlenl Fountain nml serpentine Dnnor on l.nKoon. ON THE MIDWAY. V/ . r The Cream of the Midway THE BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE , 4 > & LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN THE NEW DARKNESS AND DAWN ; OR , Heaven and Hell. THE OLD PLANTATION The Exposition Fun Factory. HOBSON Sinking the JMorrimaa THE MOORISH PALACE1 -AND- CREAT PASSION PLAY. . WARACRAPH The Bnttlc of Manila. PHILIPPINE VILLAGE The greatest Feature of the Exposition Portraying ; the Ldfe , lUblts .nd Customs or our New Possessions. The Real Thing Indorsed by tha Clergy , An Educational and Entertaining Attraction. RDIPiTITU'Q ' I lOconta for two Umrrllno | round trlpa. . . SCENIC . . C r"'BH ' RAILWAY . t > $ HAWAIIAN . - . yiLLAGE COR. BAST MIDWAY " * 1 n4 GRAND MEET ME AT Pabst On the Midway. High-Class Vaudeville. Boor Oc. Meals 25c. EXCURSION STEAMER J4COB RICHIMUI Leaves foot Doug las Bt. dully at 1 and 8 p. m. He- turning- 6 and 10 ) . m. The 1 p. m. rip lands at Flor ence , giving SO minutes to view the Water Works. Mnslo , Danolnnr. Tel 1008. Fare , 2Bo. Children under 1 % lOo. took them to Salmon City , Idaho , to bo Identified by the stage driver. Th men were captured on Upper Horse pralrlo In Idaho. A lot of geM dust was found In their possession nnd there seems to bo , little doubt that they are the robbers. Democrat Carries lllnnil Dlntrlot. ST. LOUIS , Aug. 30. Returns from four- fifths of the voting precincts In the Eighth congressional district In this utato nnd close estimates of the remaining one-flfth give the following vote for each candidate ; Judge D. W. Shackleford , democrat , 19,830 ; Wil liam J. Vosholl. republican , 16,801 ; W. R. Halo , populist , C14. This gives Shackleford a plurality of 3.029. Eland's plurality In 1890 was 4,581 and In 1898 It was 2,843. The total vote of the district , according to the returns at hand , IB about 3,300 less than lost year. IVeir nenlmeiit Olt for Philippine * . HARRISBURO , Pa. , Aug. 30. The Twenty-seventh regiment , commanded by Colonel Bell , started from Camp Meaae today In three special trains for San Fran cisco , enroute to the Philippines. The regi ment Is fully armed nnd equipped for duty In the tropics. \rlirnxUun Kiiterw Went Point. WEST POINT , N. Y. . Aug. 30. Among the candidates who were today admitted as cadets to the military academy , having paracd succesnfully their entrance examina tions , was Robert L. Roblson of Nebraska. Twenty-eight of the sixty who reported failed to qualify. Wliconnlii Aliout Ilenily for Trlnl. SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 30-Tho big battleship Wisconsin will be ready for Its trial trip Inside of a fortnight or three weeks. Were It not for the delay In getting the conning towers from the fast the Vila- consln would now be ready for Its Initial trial. Anent the Philippine Spieler Controversy , To the Editor of The nee : We notice In lout night's Tte that you i r-oenk of our ullcK d enticing of n npl<r 1 away from a rival attraction. Permit us to I state that the PHILIPPINE VILLAQK. 1 with Its 40 native Fllln'.nos , Its water but- i falo and lady matrlrtan has no rival In America. Its exhibition of curios and rflkw , native works of art and domestic utensils , as well u * the monkeys , pon'c-s , and uio tropical luxuriance of the village , lire all entirely new find without even the clml- Icngo of n would-be rival , It does not need on eloquent , uut only a truthful , ( .pleltr to properly expatiate upon the attrai-.lon * ( if our village , and should Judue Keysor deny Mr. Tobln that pleasure this work tan ; betaken taken up as well by any other Intelligent and educated lecturer who J * ft close ob server and knows how to tell othtrs what CO , THE. . . . R d'fl'IHrj'iPJO The Art Foiture of tiio Exposition , . . . . West THE NEW. . . Only Orlmitul Kliow mi Mid nay. Ride tbo Carnal. See ttio Egyptian Dancing Oirli. MERRY GO ROUND ON WEST MIDWAY. Attractive and amusing entertainment delightful resting place ( or lndl > a and chlldran. Admission to building tree. W. U. DOLAN , Manager. Society's Resort The Cuban Village Tbe educational feature of the Midway depleting life In Cuba and the Island of Porto Rico. Question Why is SQHLITZ PAVILION - \ VILION crowded all the timet Answer Because u'tfntnouret and potato salad sell far 16c. . .Schlitz Pavilion. . FRITZ MUELLER. Prop. Tbe newest , most trolontlflo and Interest- entertainment on Midway , CAPT. LOUIS SOKCIIO'S Opposite fs WE HAV12 IIEHl NOW In Her Own. Aquarium , . .CORA BECKWITH. . ChaiQpiontlxidyfiwlmnier oftij World. , Be * Maxlo Slatri That'a tbe PI oe. AVKST MIDWAY. AMUSEMENTS. Rnvrl'c Tfif > nf < * * Woodward and a s i neater ooy Burgess , Mgre. Grand Opening Attraction. ,5 MIGHTS &BB& , Sept. 2 Matinees Sunday and Wednesdays. POPULAR PKICES 2Cc-60c. The Awfully Funny Force Prices ICc , 25c , 35c , We , 75c. BROWN'S NIQ11T WEDNESDAY. Bents now on enle. TKI'BPIIONB Wood-ward & Qurgeis. Manager ) ) . ' LAST .VEEIC THE WOODWARDSTQGK GO. Tonlicht SiltV "MOTHS" Special Matinee Friday , Souvenir But ton will be g-ven to every lady purchasing1 a ticket on the lower floor. "CAPTAIN IIACICBTT. " The BVRUV Wednemlnr nnd Saturday Mntlnee * . Till ! : TUOOAUKKO OPERA CO. Numbering 42 People , Presents A Grand Double Hill Including "II. M. S. PIJVAFOIUC" and "C.VVAU.KHIA HUSTICANA. " Prlcos-Mc , 8Sc , Zftc , Next Week The Mikado. Telephone 1 fill I. Opening of Omaha's Society Vnudevlll * Theater Presenting the greatest all-etar vaudevilla combination In the world. BALE OF SKATS COMMENCES THIS MOUN1NO Prices never changing- . Coma curly and avoid the rush , ilOTKI.S. THE MILLARD I3tli nnil DniiKlnH Sts. . Omahn. -AMUKICA.N AND EUUOPKAK PKA5- CENTI-.ALLY LOCATED. j. ic. HAHliwt , A * os. Prop * to tlio woman who gccurla between Bcpt , 1st and litli the front cut number 'of White , Kunslnn soap wrappers. No wrappers turned In lirfore Bctit , 1st nor utter 2 o'clock Im. . Bept. l th will bo counted In tills | 10 content , but cuch arid every wrapper , no mattnr when turned In. will count In ths grand price content ending ; Dee 20th KM ) , when the woman having tliu neatest num ber of , WHITE RUK8IAN BOAP WRAPPERS 'IK ' to her rrfdlt will receive aw n present a $250.00 Ausku | seuUklri jacket made to mras. ure , There will ul > o lie nine ami'.tlonal prises , Two valUed at 128 ouch nd B > * n of 110 Cush eaoli , These contents open only to tlio women of I and the city of Council Bluffs , IA. Drills or tend till wwm.ers to jas. t ) , fc/ffi / J Co , , 104 ti Utli HI. , , Oiopb . * J
