THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SJDPTEMHEl ? 13 , 1800.
Telephones 618-f9t. nee , Sept. 13. ' 99.
618f9t.New Blacknee
It is a satisfaction to wear a dress '
th.it will not spot or be soiled or
wet through if the wearer should be
caught in a shower. This surely is
yours if you wear a dress of our
52-inch at $1.00 a yard.
Tlio clever process makes the fabric absolutely water
proof without alluding the beauty ot the finish. One skirt
or suit at least is a norossity in every wardrobe All the new
Btyliah Golf Suitings at $1.25 , § 2 , $2.25 , $2.50 a yard.
VOn FOBTEIT AID OI.OVEi Altr BtoCALI/S P ATT Ell * ft.
< ME ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. A , UUltDIHO. COO. 1UTII AND UOUGL.AS STS.
capltol building to the encampment gr uuds ,
trhoro the re lmcat will be reviewed.
Thursday will be the last day of the en
campment. Immediately after the parade
Troop K will tnovo overland for Its head
quarters lu Seward and Company L will
loAre for Norfolk. The othar companies
will return to the enqjunpmcnt grounds and
formally break camp- All will leave on the
evening trains for thalr homo towo3. To
day the mou put In moat tf their tlmo drill
ing. Drees parade this afternoon at 5
o'clock waa attended by a largo crowd from
the city.
SIDNEY HONohS ITS SOLDIER
I'ubllu Hcce-iitlon nml ilmiiiuct In tlic
Illiik mill n 1'resi-ntutlon to
1'riiult "ortHvell.
SIDNEY , Nob. . Spet , 12. ( Special Telo-
graiu. ) The public reception tendered by the
citizens of Sidney tonight to Frank J. Bord-
nell , late of Company I , First Nebraska
volunteers , was an elaborate affair. The
nkntlng rink WES dressed with flags and
bunting and decorated with flowers , and over
the stage waa a banner , "Welcome Homo. "
As the guest of the evening appeared there
was a great shout and the Sidney cornet
band struck up "Tho Star Spangled Ban-
nor. Rev. Mr. Maker of the Episcopal
church delivered the address of welcome
and Matthew A. Daughorty , upon the part
of friends , presented the young soldier with
a gold watch , charm and chain. Bordwell
wss completely taken by surprise , but said
ho felt he had only done a soldier's duty In
helping to preserve the stars and stripes
In a foreign clime and recounted some pf
tha valorous deeds of the First Nebraska ,
complimenting the lamented Colonel Stots-
e I ) burg.
After a banquet , which lasted over an
hour , Tcaatm&stor Mclntosh introduced sev
eral prominent citizens who made short
* peobC03. William Clrosvonor and Daniel
Aldrldco , formerly ot Torrcy's Rough Rldera ,
wore ( honorary ; ( ? Uests _ un.d told , o their cx-
'
perla'nccs. Father Flood olos'ed the 'enter
tainment with an oration on "American In
fluence. "
M'KINLEK MAY EXTtND TRIP
Hopes to lie Able to Vlxlt St. Paul
mid MlmiiMiiioll * ami
AuerJi-c-ii , S. U.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 12. Although the
president had thought that It would be quite
Impossible for him to extend his western
trip beyond Chicago , ho Is now seriously
considering the matter , and whllo there Is
Homo claehtng of dates , It Is hoped that be
will bo able to visit St. Paul nnd Minne
apolis , and possibly Aberdeen , S. D. , to
wolcoujo the returning volunteers.
Ilxnorl * of Uomextlc I'roilui ; ! * .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 12. The monthly
statement of the exports of domestic products
of the United States ahows that during
August last the exports were as followw :
Dreadstuffa , $25,580,352 , against $19.909,329
for August , 1898 ; cattle and hogs , $2CS6.014.
Increase , $135,610 ; provisions , $15,58-1.755 , lu-
-crcose of $3,181,17 ! ) ; cotton , $3,609,358 , de
crease of $89,822 ; mineral oils , $6EG5,009 , In
crease of $554,502. During the latt eight
months , the exports rf these protluctH
amounted to $431,838,813 , ngaln.it $480,000,773
for the corresponding period of 1S9S.
Port Crook I.rmlH.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 12. So far 5,230 men
have been obtained for the ten volunteer
regiments last authoilzod , of which number
C30 were enlisted yesterday. The full quota
of the ten regiments l 13,190 men. The
regiment most successful Is thu ono at Fort
Crook , Nob.
HYMENEAL.
ICnrrlH-IInlT.
Jacnea W. Harris of Perrln , Mo. , and Miss
Anna I. Huff of Colorado were married
Monday evening , September 11 , at the
homo of Mr lUtdkln , sr , , 2502 St. Mary's
nvonue , ROY. Charles W. Savldee officiating.
AND MTII.Wiai.h GO HACK.
Onlf Jlonilliolili-rx I'lnlwiFive Million
t tln > HeoruuiilKiitluii.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 12. E , L. Martin ,
originator ot the Knnaxs City , PIttsburg &
Oulf railroad , toJay received a message from
13. A. Stllwoll , former president of tha sjs-
tarn , now In Chicago , that at a mooting of
Plttsburg & Gulf bondholders , held In
Amsterdam , Holland , yesterday , $5,000,000 ,
ot bonds wore pledged In fnvor of the Phlla-
dulptvia commllteo'j rrorgunlza.tlon plan.
This nitona , aco-rdlng to local rnllrmd
gossip , that whem the road Is taken out of
the hands of the recehera , Meesrs. Stllwcll
nnd Martin will again bo In the uaddle. U
I U Bald that Mr , .Martin may bo made presi
dent of'th road nn.1 that Mr. Stllwcll will
foeoomo chairman of the board ot directors ,
\o I onii for Jlniliifi.
PAIU8 , Sept. 12. U 1 $ auth rltitlT ly
denied that tba Credit Lyon"al has otfereJ
to lend Jlmlnoi , the aspirant to the p ei- |
denoy of SAnto Domingo , the cum ot
12.000,000.
Hood nnlmi In Tvrn Province * .
BIMLA , British India , Sept. 12 Tbert hai
been a gaod rainfall ovr the Ma ran and
Bombay deccan. Tha situation elxirhere U
unchanged.
tiHied tn Kill Ilio ICInir.
UEHL1N , Bept 12. An Invane merchant
of Berlin , named Herman Ilordmh , hn been
Or discomfort , no Irritation of the In-
test luesbut entitle , prompt , thorough
healthful cleanilnc , wlmi you Uka
Pills
Bold by'all druBKlsts. 23 cent * .
arrested at a hotel In Lelnslg for threaten
ing to kill the king of Saxony.
Crur mill ICnlii-r lu Meet.
nUHLIN , Sept. 12. The Lokal Anzelger
t'ajs the crar nnd Emperor William will
meet In a few days at Potsdam.
k AfHutNTMENTS
I'lencliorn of tlic Commit
C' Im rch AiNlKHVil to
lu .NcbrnnUn.
ENTERPRISE , Kan. , Sept. 12. ( Spcclnr
Telegram. ) Bishop Merrill , nt the close of
the Western Conference of the German
Methodist church here , announced the fol
lowing appointments for Nebraska :
Nebraaka district : J. 0. Lelst , presiding
elder , 1538 C street , Lincoln ; Beatrice , C.
G. Mayer ; Clatcula P. C. Schramm ; Friend ,
J. . hn Schaum ; Graham , L. D. Wagoner ;
Humboldt , C. Ebcrhadrt ; Janscn and
'
Gilcad , Henry F Ahrens ; Kraoie'r and
Flat , J. A. Nlgg ; Lincoln , First charge ,
John Demand ; Lincoln , Second charge ,
and Cortland , Edward Beck ; Oregon , John
I.aurcr , Sprague and Highland , J. D.
Hammel ; Sterling , H. II. Hackmnnn ; St.
Jonseph , Charles Harms ; Snanton , J. J.
Stelnlngcr ; Wathena , F. H. Schultz ; White
Cfoud , Herman Slckman ; Gustavo Becker ,
professor of M. A Pleasant German college
and member of Kramer quarterly confer
ence
North Nebraska District Edward Sallen-
bach , presiding elder. Lincoln , Arlington
and Fremont , H. A. Trelber ; Big Springs
and Imperial , to be supplied ; Bolus and
Anslny , C. II Schnackenberg ; Culbortson
nnd St. Francis , William Tonat ; Denver.
First church , John Koehler ; Denver , Second
end church , II. J. Lest ; Denver , Third
church , William F. Frlcke ; Duncan and Kalamazoo -
amazoo , C. H. Sudbrock ; Eustls , John
Zulnk ; Grand Island , Palmer and Scotia , F.
Itofehardt : Hampton , Macon and Oxford , J.
C. Mueller , H. J. Dlerks ; Nebraska City , G.
J. Mueller ; Omaha , Ford Kaltembachi Osce-
ola , A.'Jj Rosa ; Papllllon , H. ' C. Elfeld ;
UuBhvllle , M. H. Knock ; AVcst Point , M.
Hermann ; Pueblo , C. F. Bauer ; South Omaha
and Plattsmouth , L. J. Haas ; Waco and
Scward , P. W. Matthaer.
CHASED BIT A KILD STEER
oniiCK from Kannnii CM- Stock
Ynriln and ChnruroN Into iGroivil
nil Union Depot Platform.
KANSAS CITV , Sept. 12. A steer that
had escaped from the stock yards and '
been chased through the railroad yards ,
charged Into a crowd of half a hundred
porple on the platform of the Union depot
today , bellowing at every step.
Some climbed Into trains standing on the
tracks , whllo others bolted for a dozen dif
ferent exits , The turnstiles clicked rapidly
as shouting men and screaming women
tumbled Into the depot proper out of harm's i
way. I
A depot porter tried to wave the animal
off with his red cap and It chased him
around the platform for a while , finally
disappearing Into the yards , where It waa
captured. Several people received slight
bruises.
I'OSTOPFIIIS UOII11KHS SJ-3NTI3NCKI ) .
3IoC riululc nml Luvome Get Four
YtMirn for Their Job ut CnrkN ,
DEADWOOD , S , D. , Sept. 12. ( Special
Tele-gram ) The United States court has
sentenced Lou McCormlck and Peter F.
Luvernc to four years In the penitentiary at
Sioux Fulls and to pay a fine of $100 each
for breaking Into the post"fflco at Clark , S.
D. , August 29. McCormlck and Luverno
pleaded guilty.
Thomas Sands , an Indian from the Crow-
Creek reservation , was given a year In the
Pierre Jail for hbrso stealing. Anthony Lost
Boar , an Indian from the Cheyenne reserva
tion , received six months In Jail at Cham-
borlaln , and Peter Shaugreau , a mixed-
blood of Pine Ridge , was acquitted by the
Jury of driving cattle unlawfully from In
dian lands ,
Slniix Fill IN Ur
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Sept. 12. ( Spo-
clal Telegram. ) The opening dnv .of the
carnival was a success. The weather was
perfect nnd the crnwdg largo. The city Is
beautifully decorated and thn electrical d's- '
play magnlflront. Excursions will be run
Into Sioux Falls from over the state to
morrow. Rcdu od rates of ono fare for the
round trip have been sec-red.
Attorney General P"lj has rendered his
opinion In the oiibafmer-undertaker con
troversy. Ho holds that si far as R-pem ,
recently npoolnted as a member , vice Bil
lion , removed , Is concerned he has no legal
standing. The board's a ts are considered
legal with regard to third parties , wh took
tbo examination for undo takers' certificate
honestly and In good fa'th. Certificates of
undertakers will not be revoked.
' To Manufacture Liquid Air ,
SIOUX CITY , Sept. U. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The first commercial liquid air
company In the United States has Just been
organized In Sioux City. The Sioux City
company Is the Western American Liquid
Air company , an auxiliary of the New Voik
companiiy. It Is organized under the laws
of Suth Dakrta , which are similar to those
of New Jersey. The capital stock U $500-
000 , and the company will control the states
of Iowa , Nebraska and South Dakota , The
headquarters will be in Sioux City and the
I n TO rp'raters are F , L. Eaten , James
.Doughty of Sioux City nnd Chicago and
Bouth Dakota capitalists. T
llollcvllln Citizen * Ilnok IMielun.
BKLLHVILLB , Kan. . Sept. 12. Bollevlllo
citizens viand rmdy to lUbocrlbe $50 toward
paying Captain Thomas Phelan'i expenses
to ondon to publicly Insult Count Ester-
hazy and will double the * ubicrlp < tlon If
ha kllld him In a duel , Phelan U the Kan-
naa City broad ewordamtu who yenterdty
mailed a olmllengo to tba Frenchman.
CORNELIUS VANDERBItT DEAD
Prominent Eastern Capitalist Suddenly 8am-
monod to Meet His Maker ,
STROKE OF PARALYSIS CARRIES HIM OFF
Tnken with Snililcn IllncNn Shortlr
After IlctlrltiK nnil l'n e
nt D O'clock In
the MornliiK.
NEW YORK , Sept. 12. Corne'lus Vandcr-
bill Is dead. Death occurred at o:15 : o'clock
a. m. at Ills home at Klfcy-ec\e.ith street
and Kltth avenue , this cltr. T.ierucre with
Mr. Vnndorbllt at the time of hi ? ilenth his
wife , his daughter Gladys , and Reginald , hU
youngcat son ,
Mr. V'anderbllt arrived at his F.fth avenue
homo from Newport with Mrs. Vanderbllt
at 9 o'clock last night. He appcaieJ In ex
cellent health and splrlta and retired soon
afterward.
About midnight he waa sslzed with a scrl-
ous attack and the hoLnihold was ) 'arous d.
Telegrams were * ent to tr. Walter B. Janus ,
Dr. E. 0. Janeway and saveral other p y-
ilclans , who arrived In a short time. Er.ry-
thlng poaalul'3 ' won done for the patient , but
he grow rapidly worse and died at a q-art-r
past 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her dauehtor , Miss
Qladjs , arc prostrated by the shock and phy
sicians are attending them.
Mr. Vanderbllt'a death nas causoJ by a
stroke ot paralysis , the second which he
Buffered. The first attack was In July , 1896.
The stroke which caused death occurred
about midnight. The patient wan se nl-.on-
sclous Dr F. Tlldcn Brown waa In at
tendance when Mr. Vanderbilt died.
Chauncey M. Depew reached the Vanderbllt
house at 7:30 : o'clock. He remained but t n
minutes. When he came out he waa g eatly
affected and with tears In his eyes aM ho
was too deeply grieved to give any Informa
tion at that time.
William K. Vanderbllt , brother ot the
dead , arrived soon after Mr. Dcpcw. He
was much agitated. Ho said , when asked for
Information :
"My brother died suddenly at C:15 : o'clock
from heart failure , brought about by an at
tack of acute paralysis , which occurred nt
midnight. When he died his wife , his
daughter Gladys and his son Reginald were
with him. "
Coroner Sent for.
At 11 o'clock the coroner's office was asked
to send a coruncr to tha Vauderbllt housu
tnd Coroner Hart responded. The leason for
this Is because of the fact that Mr. Vander-
bllt's rcgulai physician was not with him
at his death and a strange doctor was In at
tendance who had been called Into the case
I CEO than twenty-four hours before death
ensued.
The disposition of Mr. Vanderbllt's estate
Is a matter of some doubt. Cornelius Van
derbllt jr. was alienated from his family
by his marriage two jears ago with Mlsa
Grace Wilson , daughter of II. T. Wilson ,
the banker of this city , and It Is thought
probable that this son will not be the prin
cipal heir. The opposition to yrung Vander
bllt's ma-rlage was based Upon his youth and
the fact that Miss Wilson was eight or ten
years his senior.
At the tlmo of his death Mr. Vanderbllt
was president of the Canada Southern rail
road , vice president and director of the
Dcach Creek railroad , president of the De
troit & Day City railroad , director of the
Cleveland , Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louts
railroad , director of the Detroit & Chicago
railroad , director of the Dunkirk , Allegheny
Valley & PIttsburg railroad ; director of the
Hudson River Bridge company , president of
the Jollet & Northern Indiana railroad , pr es-
Ident.of the Leamington & St. CIaJr.r.jvlirgad ,
president of the New York & Harfem rail
road , president of ttie Nfagara ' River Bridge
company , president of the s'puyten-Duyvil &
Port Morrlo rallrcad , director of the Wag
ner Falr.co Car company , director 'of the
West Shore railroad , director of the West
Shorn & Ontario Terminal company , director
of the T'-ledo. Canada Southern & Detroit
Railway company ; dl-e-tor of the NJ.W York
Central & Hudson River and a dozen other
affiliated railroads.
SorroTr nt Newport.
NEWPORT , R. I. , Sept. 12. The an
nouncement of the sudden death of Corno-
llua Vanderbllt in New York this mornlug
nas a heavy blow to the residents of New
port , among whom he. had been a familiar
flguro for fifteen years. Mr. Vanderbllt's
Immediate frlenda were deeply affected by
tha news.
Mr. and Mrs. Vnnderbllt loft Newport yes
terday for New York. On his departure
Mr. Vanderbllt appeared In excellent
health. Ho had taken a prominent place In
the summer life at Newport , and bin en
tertainments have been of the most elab
orate character. Since his first Illness In
1896 ho bad lived quietly at his villa dur
ing the summer , entertaining but little ,
but during the past srason ho had taken a
greater Interest In the social affairs of the
city , being especially Interested In the New
port Casino , of which he was for many
years president. He waa a regular attend
ant at the morning concerts , the tennis
tournament and horse show , and drove out
dally with bis wife.
Ha had always a kindly new ] or a word
for his many friends and acquaintances.
Ho was a regular attendant at the services
of Trinity church and contributed largely
to Itfl support. He was a generous con
tributor to local charity and gave annually a
good sum In aid of the local Young Men's
Christian association. His purse wan ever
open to aid the sick" and distressed In New
port , and on bis departure In the autumn
each year ha left a considerable fund for
distribution among the poor during the win
ter.
ter.Two of his children , Cornelius Van-
flerbilt , jr. , and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney ,
occupy cottages here.
Mr. Vnnderbllt purchased The Breakers
from Pierre Lorlllard In 1884 , and occupied
the villa until the fall of 1803 , when it wan
destroyed by fire. The following year he
began the construction of the new The
Breakers , which la ono of the most palatial
and extensive estates In Newport , Ita cost
gjone being estimated at $1,000,000.
Chauncey M Dcpew aftve ; out the following
itaternent this afternoon :
"Mr. Vanderbllt left Newport at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to attend a mecjlni ; ot
the Now York Central and the New York &
New Haven railroads , He got homo about 9
o'clock and retired at 10 , feeling well. He
fell asleep and slept until between 5 and 6
o'clock this morning. He then awoke an ]
calling Mre. Vanderbllt told her he wis vary
111. She aroused the household and neut for
physicians , Mr , Vanclerbllt died before any
Mr. Depew Bald tonight that the funeral
would take place at 10:30 : Friday morning ,
from St. Bartholomew's church. A special
boat will carry the body , family and friends ,
from the foot of West Forty-second street
to Staten Island , The burial will be In New
Dorp , where the Vanderbllt mausoleum Is ,
and wheru Ho iieveral members * of the family ,
Including Commodore Vanderbllt ,
Cornelius Vauderbllt , jr. , telegraphed
from Newport Immediately after he was In
formed of bis father's death that ho was on
his way to this city.
Sketch of 1IU Career.
Cornelius Vanderbllt was born on Staten
filand November 27 , 1843. William H , Vftn-
darbilt , his father , was at that time a
farmer and Cornelius , at the ago of 18 , lift
ichool and > ecur J a place as meaiengor
in the Shoa and Leather bank , His grand
father , the commodore , learning of this ,
lint for him and aiVed why he bad not ap
plied to him tor a place ,
"Becauae I did not want to oak you ( or
anything , " wa the reply.
Thli ploaioJ the commodore , and It U
eald that he made a codicil , to his will k
tew days later leaving $1,000.000 to his
grandson.
Cornelius left the Shoo and Leather bank
to go Into the employ of Klisain Bro . ,
bankers , but later his grandfather asked
him to enter the railroad service. The
young man was making $ GO n. month and
declined to leave his place unless ho got
more money. He was given $65 and ac
cepted It. He was then about 21 years old.
The first place ho wn < given was that of
assistant treasurer of the New York &
Harlem railroad.
His rise was rapid and ho succeeded his
father ns head of the Vanderbllt sjstem.
Mr. Vanderbllt'a active career was prac
tically closed when ho Buffered a paralytic
stroke in 1896.
Despite his enormous business Interests
he found time to devote to church and
Sunday-school work , which he began early
In life. Ho gave freely to the railroad
branch of thn Young Men's Christian asso
ciation and to the work ot St. Bartholo
mew's Protestant Episcopal church In
New York City.
Mr , Vandcrblll's great business cares
made his life necessarily methodical and he
was noted for his punctuality.
Mr. Vanderbllt went to Europe last spring
and came homo on Juno 24. accompanied
by Mrs. VandorblH and his daughter ,
tilmljg. They went to Newport the same
day and Mr. Vanderbllt Improved con
stantly In his health. On August G he gave
n house party at his home , The Breakers.
The Innt social affair * in The Breakers were
upon the departure of Alfred Vanderbllt
for ft round-the-world trip. He left for
Seattle on July 26 , accompanied by William
Proudflt Burden , Ernest Iselln and Douglas
H. Cochran.
l.t'nvm Flrr Children ,
Mr. Vandorbllt left five children Cor
nelius , Gertrude , Alfred , Reginald and
Gladys. Cornelius married a daughter of
R. T. Wilson , the banker , about two years
ago and later Gertrude became the wife ot
Harry Payne Whitney , son of firmer Secre
tary of the Navy William C. Whitney.
William K. , Frederick W'and George are
the surviving ; brothers of Cornelius Vander
bllt. After the first stroke of paralysis , Mr.
Vanderbllt leased a residence in Washing
ton , D. C. , and upon advice of his physi
cians lived there' for three months , retrain
ing from entertaining , however , and living
very quietly. His sojourn In Washington
was of .Idem benefit , and upon his return
to his h > me In this city In April , 1897 , ho
appeared to many of his friends to ba
nearly ns strong and as well oa ho ever had
been. Plans wore made for a trip to Europe -
rope In the following month.
In the months following his departure h !
friends were delighted by letters describing
his health as steadily growing firmer , and
said that his physicians had consented to
his returning home lu the autumn , but with
the proviso that ho must for an Indefinite
tlmo content hlineolf with a very general
supervision of the Vanderbllt railway sys
tems , and relinquish entirely the detail
work which he had previously taken
upon himself. His promised return
at this time did not take placa
however. EltheMncllnatlon or a change of
opinion on the 'part of his physicians of
whom the celebrated Parisian scientist , Dr.
Charcot , was one prolonged hla atay
abroad. He remained In Paris most of the
tlmo until December , when he went to Mar
seilles and there went aboard hie yacht
for a leisurely winter cruise across the
„ '
Mediterranean to Alg'orlan and other North
African ports , afterward proceeding up the
Nile. On the journey he was accompanied
by Dr. Chareot , and h.e waa not .then ex
pected to return to' the United States Until
the summer of 1818. !
Chau'hcoy M.ubiJpeV"speaklnii of Mr.
Vanderbllt , satdT'I"Mr. Vanderbllt and I
were the hnosV fiti'mato1 friends. ' We were
on intfmatel1e'fms"'tor tfcirty years. He
was a rnosPbflg'b.Uml'ndoa' ' ' " man on all ques-
Uorfs. HeSfeTt' hp gr 'responjrbllltleB of
his work and believed > ho owed "obligations
to all. He beHeV dboifihould 'be an active
citizen in all matters and' gave much atten
tion to public affairs. ' <
Major .Mlclinel Henley.
On Sunday , September 3 , Major Michael
Hrnley died at his home In Dunlap , la. He
waa born In the county of Galway and parish
of Kllbernvan , Ireland , November 12 , 1812
He left his mother country in March , 1846 ,
and landed In Baltimore , Md , , In April. Mr ,
Hoaley enlisted as a volunteer In the United
States army In 1846 and served to the close
of the Mexican war. Through valiant serv
ice on the field he waa rapidly promoted and
when the war was over It found him with
the rank of major , a title befitting the man
In every respect. Major Healey returned to
the east , where he made his home until 1S59 ,
when as a railroad contractor he for eight
years temporarily resided at various place :
In Iowa , but tiring of that occupation he
purchased a farm In Crawford county , on
which he resided until 1811 , when he moved
to Dunlap , which he ever afterward made
his home Major Healey was possessed
of a wonderfully retentive memory , and
among his friends was known as a veritable
encyclopedia of knowledge on matters of his
tory , especially datra. Once Impressed on
his mind he never forgot , and It required no
effort to recall Incidents In our national lite
from earliest history. As a husband an.l
father Major Healey was tha Ideal of kind
ness In the family circle , and tha Interest he
took In the happiness and comfort of nil wife
and children drew from them that elncTo
love and ffe tlon tha * remain fo eve . Two
daughters , Mrs. John Small of Saltx , la. , and
Mra. Bryan Sheveltn of Dunlap , and ono son ,
Mr. J. J. Healey of Omaha , are left to mourn
hla loss.
Iluiulvc of MlmieunollM Editor.
MINNEAPOLIS , Sept , 12. John Blanch-
nrd , for nlno years editor-in-chief of the *
Mlnnoapolls Times , died this morning , after
an Illness of ectarnl months , aged 57 , He
was born in Samlusky , 0. , March 31 , 1S42.
In 1871 ho cntno west , locating nt Monti-
cello , In , where ho published the Monti-
cello Express for thirteen years. In 1S84
ho became edllor-in-chlf of the Dubuque
Timed and served a term as utaito oil Inspector
specter * under Governor Larrnbcc. In 1889
ho cnmo to Minneapolis and the following
year became editor of the Minneapolis
Times , which position ho held at the tlmo
of his death. For nearly a quarter of a
century ho was the warm personal friend
of Congressman D. B , Henderson and Sen
ator Allison of Iowa.
I.imjer Dlex In I , on
LOS ANGELES , Cal. , Sept. 12. J. T.
Kretae'Ingor , a lawyer of Chicago , was found
dead In his bed in a room ai the Hollen-
' beck hotel hero today , Mr , Kretsclnger ar-
rlvmf tuterday from Denver , A physician
who waa summoned gave the cause of death
as heart disease. J. T , KrctRelnger was a
member * ot the law firm of Kretselnger ,
Gallagher & Rooncy , with offices In the
Monadnock block , Chicago. He was hereon
on biuilnttis connected with a mining deal ,
Monrnlnir lit Mltnliell.
MITCHELL , B. D. , Bept U. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Four of Mitchell's cltlrens , P ,
Wedetmae , Jonhua Slater , Mrs. McCiill anl
Mra. A. R. Boggi , died Sunday , M i Boggi
ut her home In Sioux Falls. Tha tune all
of Wodehaw and Mr , Slater were held this
mornlug and this afternoon rcwpectlv Ijr
and Mr . Boxes' body will ba brought h r
for burial this evening
Perry \VulU or' Funeral.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , B pt. 13. ( Spa-
slal. ) The funeral of the late P rry Walkar ,
beld this afternoon , was largely attended ,
Rev , J , T. Balrd officiating ,
Hour ) ' Uneiiiiiiiu'H Iliuly Ilcturneil ,
OAKLAND , Neb. , Sept. 12. ( Special. )
j The funeral of Henry Nuemann , vsho died
! at Montgomery , Mich. , Thuraday , took plnca
here today , under tba aunplces of th
Masons and Modern Woodmen. Nuomann
was n prominent merchant , having been In
business hero for n number of years.
Mnr K. i
AVOCA , In . Sept. 12. ( Special ) A tele
gram announces the death at Gencvn , HI. ,
of May E. S.anford , daughter of N. D.
San ford of this place. A few } ears no
Miss Sanfonl wo a tcncher In the Omaha
schools , but falling health compelled her to
rc lgn. The body will arrive Thursday nc-
compnnlcd by Dr. 0. A. SpnuldlriH , who left
lost night for Geneva.
.1. T. SnfKcnt ,
YANKTON. S. D. , Sept. 12. ( Spcclnl Tel
egram. ) J. T. Sargent , editor of the Da
kota Herald , n prominent democrat , dropped
dead of apoplexy In the city ball nt 7 4fi this
evening. Ho had just entered the hall to
tnke part In a meeting called to make nr-
rangcmcnts for the reception to Company C.
He had been In feeble health several years.
The effort of mounting the etalra brought
on the attack.
COMPANY L MEETS TONIGHT
. Will He Mailc for the
1'iineral of the Ilite Canlnlu
I.ec 1'orlir.
There will bo a meeting of Company L ,
Tlrst Nebraska Volunteers , at the Thurston
nines' armory tonight to ciake arrange
ments for Ihc funeral of the late Captain
I.o Forby. A full attendance of the mem
bers U desired. It Is uncertain yet when the
remains of the gallant officer will arrive ,
but they will probably bo hero sotuetlmo
Friday. The body will bo escorted from
the station to the armory , where It will bo
guarded by a dctalj until the tlmo for the
funeral services on Sunday.
11011-TAlI.r.I ) ROMANCE.
A Cmnlry Otllerr Who Hml Iilcn * of
Matrimony.
The presence of a young cavalry offlcT
In Chicago last week nnd his subfn.il nt
evolutions In the saloons of the cltv , reports
the Tribune have furnished the dcnou m nt
cf n "bob-tailed" romance of the Spanish
war.
war.Tho young man. who begged the reporter
to refer to him merely as Jackson , registered
nt a downtown hotel and then struck Into
a double-quick for the clubs of his friends.
After the customary shuffle of Introductory
sentiments the lieutenant burst out :
"Say , fellows , I want you to get me Into
Chicago society. "
"There Isn't any In the summer , " replied
one of the group. "Besides , we couldn't ,
anyway ; wo have our reputations to look
after , and we don't know what you and
Hobson have been doing out there In the
Philippines. "
This and similar glbrs were evidence of
the fact that only a full confession woulJ
suffice , and one by one the men were tiken
aside and allowed to view the photrgraph
of a beautiful young woman. The warrior
swore by the blood of a hundred victories
that he would find the original of that
picture. In the event of failure he expressed
a desire to be eaten alive by the Flllpln-s.
None of them recognized the young woman.
They Introduced him to sco'ea of other
society men and women , but they all stared
blankly at the photograph and show their
heads. In final desperation , Lleu'enant
Jacksan produced the following In evld nc0 :
"Chicago , 111. , April 11 , 1898. My Dear
Lieutenant : I have Just seen your likeness
In an April magazine , nnd take the liberty
of writing to you to ask a favor. I am
getting old ; I am nearly 21 , and begin to
fear that I shall never bo marrleJ. Now , all
the spinsters I ever knew give as the reason
ot their single state the plea ( hat their
lovers "went ttway to ( he war and never'camo
back.'I believe that the pressnt war again
offers the same opportunity to every young
woman.
"And this Is-tho favor : In the event of
your d6ath In"the 'v ar , will you give me
permission to say that we were engaged to
be married ? I Inclose my photograph and
remain sincerely , X. Y. Z. ,
"General delivery , Chicago postoffice. "
The return mall carried an affirmative re
ply from the young officer , toeether with
his photograph. Though he begged Imr fo
write to him , he never received any further
communication. Ho served through the war
In Cuba without wounds or sickness and
was then transferred to the Philippines ,
where the climate undermined his health.
Two weeks ago ho landed In San Francisco
on Pick leave and came Immediately to Chicago
cage on his wllf-o'-'the-wlsp mission.
After days of continued search the young
woman was Identified ns a prominent mem
ber of North Side Boclety nnd a mutual
friend volunteered to call with the officer
on the following evening.
At the eight of the bronzed face and
sound of the name the girl was startled out
of her self-possession , but rallied during
the pleasantries sufficiently to continue con
versation
"Lieutenant Jackson has called , " said the
friend maliciously , "to assure you of his
best wishes. "
"Oh , how nlco of you , lieutenant , " she
exclaimed , with vlslbte relief. "And can't
you stay for the wedding , too ? It will bo
next week. "
Iho nicer looked mystined. "You don't
mean to say you're engaged ? " he gasped.
"Why yes ; didn't you know It ? " she re
plied , with a ecowl at the mutual friend.
"But I you why , your letter "
"Oh , yes I know , lieutenant. Rut TVO
were to he engaged only lu case you died , "
wan the consoling response.
APOLOGIZE TO THE COLONEL
Trouble In tlir PI rut South Dakota
Volunteer Ilejjlmeiit linn Item
Mettled.
SAN FKANCISCO , Sept. 12. The trouble
In the First South Dakota volunteer regi
ment hao been settled , Colonel Frost today
withdrew his charges against Lieutenant
Colonel Lee Stover , Lieutenant oClonel
Dates and Major H , 0. Warne and the order
ot arrest against them was removed by
General Shatter.
Colonel Frcst did not relent until he had
resolved letters of nrolory from all three of
the accused officers , which they wro'o In
response to appeals made Dy the citizens'
reception committee from South DakMa
now in this city , Governor Lee , who has
just arrived , has approved the action taken ,
To Cure l.nCrlpiie In Two Itnyn
Take Laxative Dromo Qulnlno Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to
cure , K. W. Glove's signature Is on each
box. 26c.
St. Ion In KxnoNltlon Opeiix.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 12. The St. Louis expo-
sltlon , which marks the beginning of the
fall festivities , has opened Ita sixteenth suc
cessive annual exhibition with the finest
I display and the most striking features ever
1 offered here for Inspection. Several thou
sand visitors from the southwetit und tsur-
routidlng Htates tire In attendance The
Paris exhibit of the province of Quebec ,
consisting of a magnificent display of spurt
ing goods , athletic and aquatic vponn , park
of pame animals und birds , nnd Chief
White Huffalo with his tribe of WlnnebiiRO
Indians divide the Interest with Innes and
his band.
SHOWER HONORS ON DYER
Baltimore Entertains Commander of Otniier
Named from the Oily ,
PRESENT HIM WITH A IUNDSOME SWORD
Mounter rnrmlr I.U IIIK I'lnu
Coinponcil of Three Thoiiiinnil
School Chllilreu One
of the Keaturcn ,
BALTIMORE , Sept. 12. Captain N Mayo
Dyer , ono pf the heroes of Manila and
commander ot the cruiser Baltimore In the
memorable conflict ot May 1 , IS'.iS , waa
honored by this city today. Residences and
business houses wore gay with bunting , the
street * were Jammed with people wearing
"Dyer buttons" and "D > er badges" during
the entire day , and nit the ships In thn
harbor , regardless of nationality , were
decked in his honor.
Soon nftcr breakfast Captain Dyer was
token In charge by n special committee nnd
entertained In various ways until 1-30 p.
m. , Mhcn ho was racorted to the city hall
to bo welcomed by a reception committee
consisting of about 200 of Baltimore * most
prominent people , headed by Mayor Mtilstcr ,
Meanwhile n procession , composed of the
Fourth and Fifth regiments of the Mary
land National guard , the Naval Rcscnc
corps , the Fifth Regiment Veteran corps ,
two companies of the , United States artil
lery regulars from Fort McHenry , the
Maryland division of the Grand Army of
the Republic and many uniform civic nml
eeml-mllltary organizations , paraded
through the principal streets of the clti ,
passing the city hall , where Captain Dyer
reviewed the procession and where , upon
nn Immense- platform , 3,000 school children
wore eo arranged na to form an Immciibo
imitation of the American flag.
When the parade had passed Ma > or Mal-
ster. on behalf of the city of Baltimore ,
presented to Captain Dyer n eot of resolu
tions commending his conduct nt Manila and
hla record as nn officer , nftcr which hu
handed him n magnlllceut sword , also the
gift of the city council nnd the people of
Baltimore. Capialn Dyer accepted both In
d spcecli full ot gratitude and expressions
of the kindliest feeling toward his hosts
and entertainers.
The sword Is said to ho one of the finest
weapons of Its kind In this country. The
scabbard Is finished in gold and the blade
Is of Damascus atcel. On the scabbard are
representatlous of the coasts of the United
States and Maryland , the Battle and Wash
ington monuments and the cruieor Balti
more , and on the sword hilt are symbolic
representations of the arms of the naval
service. The scabbard haa a service and
n fatigue belt.
After the presentation ceremonies the
guest of the day , accompanied by n large
number of the members of the reception
committee , repaired to Riverside pork ,
where a public reception was held.
A banquet In the evening at the Hotel
Rennort rounded out the day's celebra
tion.
IVOKY SUPPLY IS PLB.fTIFUL.
Siberian MnnimutliH Will FurnlNh
KuoiiKh for llilllnril Unll * .
"I do not apprehend a famlno in the
Ivory market ftor many years to come , "
said a manufacturer of billiard balls to aNew
Now York Times man , "for , although the
African Jungles hro not yielding' largely
ns formerly , there are other fields of supply
from which wo can draw. "
With th constantly decreasing supply
of l\ory In Africa that highly prized BUb-
Btauco Would Boon command almost pro
hibitive ipnlcca wore It not * for the exlst- [
enoe In t the frozen tundras , of .Siberia , of
n BUfflolent quantity of mammoth ivory
to accommodate the world's demands for
generations to come. There In the soil are
found tons of the ivory , the product
ot the mammoth ( elephas pplmlge-
nltis ) , a species closely allied to the
elephant of India , but protected from the
Imaienso cold of the Arctic regions by a
coat of long , coarse hair grown over a fine
woolly undorfur at the skin.
Thousands of these frozen carcasses are
found crowded and Jammed together
co. tain spots. Solcnco docs not attempt to
explain bow the giant animals were able
to llvo In a cllraato that preserves their |
remains by freezing. The reason for the
great accumulations of mammoths in cer
tain places is also a mystery. The theory
that the bodies were carried there by
'
floods of the rivers flowing from warmer
southern districts Is untenable. Examina
tion ot the stomachs of some of the frozen |
mammoths reveals the presence of parts of j
plno needles and other vegetable sub
stances , from which It Is Inferred that the
tundras must have had a forest growth
during tha mammoth epoch. The same in
dications are found In the stomachs of the
two spectra of rhinoceros which lived con
temporaneously with the mammoth In the
tundras.
Similar concentrated accumulations of
tones of larger recent mammals have been
found in certain districts of cost Africa.
This mammoth Ivory , far from being a
recent discovery , was known to the nn-
clcnta and has been used for centuries as
( the article of commerce and manufacture.
The records show that as early as 1821
ivory of this kind to the extent of 20,000
pounds was marketed in Yakutsk , and that
annual sales in that city from 1825 to 1831
averaged over 60,000 pounds. In 1840 'Dr.
Mlddendorff , who visited the vast territory , ,
estimated that the annual output of Si
berian Ivory reached 110,000 pounds , repre- I
Eontlng at least 100 Individual mammoths. I
Baron Nordenskjold estimated In 1875 Ujnt ,
fully 20,000 Siberian mammoths had con- <
trlbutod their Ivory to the world's markets
slnco the conquest of Siberia.
IOBOIO1O1O 01QBO OMOIOMO 0 ;
The Bee
prints more
paid
Want Ads
than any
other
Nebraska
paper.
The reason
people pay for
advertisements
in The Boo
IB that they bring
the belt results ,
( "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS ,
r.c i. . . i f ALI t
LOST VIGOR
AND MANHOOn
Cures Impotcncy , Night Emissions and
wasting diseases , all clTccts of self-
nbuse , or excess and indis
cretion. Anorvo tonic nml
Mood builder. Brings the
pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youtfi ,
< Hy mail OOcpcr box ; O boxes
forii.n ( ) ; with u written tjimran-
tco to euro or rcftmd the immoj.
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton ' ' " " - " rJ' - > Af" IL - ,
Mjer , Dillon DrtiRC Co. . S le AwoiiU ,
lUtli nnil riirnitiu HI * . , Ouiiihn. Wit.
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS
Tcl1SJ1
Crcightou
Orphettm. . . .
TODAY
ANY bKAT , 25L ,
CHILDREN. IOC. GALLERY , IOC.
nn. iir.Miv i.icii
In his famous Impersonations of great men.
IDAI 15M2 < - < M ill.anil Ml 1C I.OM !
In "Managerial Troubles. " Miss Cotton will
give nn Impersonation of .Mis. Leslit
Carter in the fourth net of "Xnza , "
by kind permission David Uelasco.
Wonderful monoped acrobats.
l l.l/.AIII.'ril MUIUl.VV ,
Greatest singer of coon songs.
AIIL : > nml II II. I , .
Popular rag-time comedians.
i > . .vi : Mntrcu ,
Champion of all punching bag performers.
TItiA ,
Queen of nil child' artists.
Prices never changing. Evening lie-
served seats , ffic and 50c ; gallery. lOe. Mat
inees Wednesday , Saturday and Sunday ,
any seat. He : olilldrpn , JOc ; gallery , lUc.
' Woodward & I3ui"'oss
eOYD'S Mgrs. IVl ION ,
Today 2:30-Tonght : ! 8:15 :
Matinee Saturday Popular prices , 25c EOr.
( The original Mrs. O'Flaulgan ot Ole Olson
Company. )
MISS SLJiEORfiE HUSSEY '
"MRS , B , O'SHAUBHNESSEY ,
WASH LADY. "
Prices 15c , 2ac , 35c. 50o , 75c.
Sunday matinee and night , S pt. 17
HoytV'A ' Milk White Flag. " .
The Trocadero-
UVtillY KVKMNfi.
WediirKiliiy nnil SaturilajMntlncca ,
TIHJ iitorvoiiito oi'Kit \ ro.
Presents Balfe'a Immortal Lyric Opera ,
"The Bohemian Girl"
I.i Three Acts.
Prices 50c , SSc , 25c.
Next Week "Chimes of Normandy. "
Morand's ' Dancing School ,
Crcighton Hall.
Will reopen for children Hatunlnj- ,
Heptembi-r : tth. ( HeKlnncm K ) a. ui.
nilvanee , 2 mid * l i > . in. Adnltn Tnck-
dnj , Septeinlier SOth , 8 p. ill. Opelilliff
Ani > cnil > ll N , AV'eilnemliljhepl. . 'Mtli ,
S p , m. 25n.
Steamer Jacob Richiman
Leaves Dotiglnn
Struct at 2 and
8 p. in. , return
ing at 5 and 10
p. in. Music und
dancing.
Faro 25o. Children und or 12 , lOo
ON THI2 Mill WAY.
"VJ
THE. . .
The Art Feature of tne
Exposition.
West Midway.
i-
GRIFFITH'S IO cents for two
round trips.
SCENIC
The Orett Nar 4 ( Battle | RAILWAY
in th Tunnel.
GORY 80 ROUND
On WEST MIDWAY.
Attractive and mu ln enterialnmMi *
delightful reillng place for laiU ;
and children. Admission to building
tree. W. 11. DOLAN , Manager.
The nnweet , moit eoientiric and Internal-
entertainment on Midway ,
CAIT. LOUIS SOItCHO'8
Oppo ! tt Fc
PHILIPPINE VILLAGE
The greatest Feature ot the Exposition
ln * the UfrTjUblts and
Cunoma ot our New Ponemlona.
rbeRe * ! lblao-tndor d by ! ! > Clergy.
* Cduutlcwil lid lutertalnlog Attract ) * * .
1 3th Hint ap HtH..Oumlm.
AND ISimOHIfiAlf
CKNTHALLT LOCATED ,
J , 1