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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1899)
o THE O1MAJ1A DAILY UEEs TUESDAY , OOTOHEK a , 1800. Telephones CIS 601. nee , Oct. 2 , 1SD9. New Golf Capes BBS ? ' Yesterday's express brought us jsome new and pretty things in Golf m .Gapes , these goods are very scarce vand hard to get in desirable combi- natiotis"the colors are red , brown and mode handsomely trimmed with the shawl border-1- Price is $10.00. Now Gplf or Walking Skirts in double faced clot hi in brown , grey .and blue at § 8.00 and $10.00. Now Black Silk and Black Satin Waists We carry an elegant line of line Silk waists , everything new and Btylish Will be found in our stock. Aomrra ron rorrnn KID m.ovBi A wo , BELDEN & Ca tTHE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. Y. M. O. A. BDILDINO. COIU 1ATH AMD DOUGLAS STB. people from ono end of the town to the othur whllo every lamppost , awning-pole and shade tree bore a crop ot young Americans nnd the roofs and freight cart ) on the sid ings 'were converted Into grandstands for the brlff Instant that the train swept by The admiral responded good-naturedly to all these calls on his stock of strength that ho had been reserving for the trying ordeal In Washington and came again and again to the platform to bo\v as the train wont by. \ilinlral Glicii I'rooiliim of IJInlrlet. The train ns It reached the line of the District of Columbia flopped for a few minutes at the little elation of Deain\ood whllo the reception committee went through the formality of presenting the nation's guest the freedom of the district. The ceromonjas performed by District Com- mlFsfoner Wight In the presence of the ad mirals , fleet captains , the military and naval members of the party and as many of the icceptlon committee as could be crowded Into the admiral's rars John Addlson Porter ter , secretary to the president , first extended President McKlnlcy's gretlngs , to which the admiral returned his thanks \ery briefly. Commissioner Wight then said "Admiral De\\ey , you are now In the Dis trict1 of Columbia and , representing the commissioners cfthe district , I have the honor of tendering > ou the freedom of the nation's capital , and In behalf of the people of the district , from the most exalted to the humblest citizen , I give jou a sincere nnd cordial welcome home. We feel gratified that Washington Is to bo your future home. It Is the best place In the world In which to have a home It Is fitting that you who have clone so much for the nation nnd have done Biich an Important part for the nation should make your future home In the nation's cap ital. The people of Washington will esteem It not only n pleasure but an honor to do all In their power to make your stay with services have been us as pleasant as your successful at Manila. " I > e e > ' Ilcply .Not IciiBtl . Admiral Dowey's reply was afl brief nnd characteristic aa all of his other speeches have been. "I , want to thank you very much , my friends. " said he , "for th.Is testimonial of your1 roeard. It ls"trUe Ih'at as long as I JJvo. Md 1-tone tPjHVen long time ( cheers ) , I Intend to llvo In Washington. I thank you again for this expression. " Thfen dropping the tone of formality In which this had been uttered ho extended his hands and bald heartily : "Now I want to see my friends. Charles , old boy , how- are you ? " and he grasped C. C. Glover by the hand and went through the party , shak ing the hando of all w-ho wore within reach. In a few minutes the train was In the brilliantly lighted depot. The middle aisle of the station had been cnrpotnl to the carrjage entrance. The commlttee uen and the "flghtlng lines , " as the brllllanlly uni formed ( ofllcera wore lermed , all alighted whl6 ! W. II. Moses , the chairman of the re ception committee , Theodore Noycs of the Evening Star , Commissioner Ross and Arch ibald Greenlees wont Into the admiral's car and , after a few words ot formal greeting , brought him out. Taking the arm of Mr. Mosce , the admiral headed the procession down the station whllo the officers nnd com- mitteeroen foil In at the rear. It was a pro- eemlon ns brilliant .s a diplomatic recep tion. I The throng about the railway station | choked the streets for blocka above. i Troop H of the Third United States cav-1 al'ry , upder bo command ot Lieutenant ! Mcrillnt , which was to escort the admiral t to the executive mansion , had drawn upon | | the , east side of Sixth street facing the station ' tion cntra'hco and the Marino band had fqrme < lvon their right. The first ot the party to leave the station was the commit- ] tea of clUzem ] and army and navy officials I | wbp liad gene to Now York to meet ( ho famous admlra ] amf cacort him to Washing ton. They were quickly followed by the nd- ] mlral himself , and when ho appeared to take his Beat In the carriage the crowd went al most wild with excitement. * Vlnp ! ! ! ) ' I'n orlie. The Marino baud gaVe the four flourlehe-s ulilch naval etiquette rcqulren and then played "Under the Double Caglo , " by Wagner - nor , which Is Bald to bo a favorite with the admiral , and at his request the Olympla's band plnjgd it us the licet sailed out ot the harbor of Hong Kong to give battle to the Spaniards at Manila and again when the lidmlral's ship started on Its homeward voy age , 'tho cairlngo which the admiral occu pied with W. II. Mose * , the chairman of the citizens' committee , In going from the ! station to the White House was strikingly handsome and was drawn by four spirited 4"The Thorn Comes Forth With Point Forward. " The thorn point of disease is an ache or pain. But the blood is the feeder of the whole body. Purify it with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Kid neys , Iher and stomach will at once respond. No thorn in this point. Scrofula " I tuas a/ma/ / / bedfast toifh scrofula and catar'h. Had no appe / . Hood s S apanffa soon made me stronger r and fate/All 1l\c \ sores disappeared and ) catarrh stopped. " Nellie Osman , Des Woines , / xuw. 'Can ' Eat -r " Was tired out , had no appetite until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla , It butt mr"rigM up and'Jean eat heart- ay' " Etta & . Hajier , Athof , Mass. * * /7 if , dwodti cure Uvfflllii llie non Irritating and t-nhirtlo'to uK oltli looU > Sj bays ridden by postillions. As he took his seat , the cavalry troop nt the word of com mand swung out Into the street afront and wheeling to the left began the march up his toric l'ennslvanln avenue. The entire escort cert being mounted the party proceeded rapIdly - Idly toward the Whlto House , the cavalry at a trot with the admiral and his Immedi ate escort closely following. There were scattering volleys of cheern. but the party moved so quickly that It vvns past tno crowd on the avenue ns a rule before It realized Dovvey had gone by. As the admiral's carriage swung around the treasury toward the Whlto House a brilliant spectacle vvns spread out before him. To the right Lafajetto square was ablaze with oloctrlc lights , the great trees and flower beds sparkling with many hun dred lights , whllo in the midst shone In hugo electtic letters , "Welcome , Admiral. " The Navy department beyond was abla/e with lights as were the White House grounds. A mighty roar went up from the crowd ns the admiral alighted at the portico of the executive mansion. As ho stepped from the carriage , Colonel Blngham , representing the president , stepped forward to escort him to the East room , where Secretary Long , Assistant Sec retary Allen nnd a brilliant assemblage ot naval officials were ready to extend to him the greeting of the navy. Secretary L/ong was at the door and as the admiral entered grasped his hand and with enthusiasm said : ' 'Admiral , 1 welcome you home. This Is the Navy department and your associates of the navy are assembled hero to give } ou a hearty welcome. " "Thank you , thank } ou , " responded 'Ad ' miral Dewey , first exchanging a fe v words ot greeting with the secretary and then with Mr. Allen and the other officials These Included Rear Admirals Crowlnshleld , Mel ville , O'Nell , Van Reypen.-Hlchborn , Brad ford , Sampson , Major General Miles , Adju tant Gunernl Corbln , General Haywood , com manding the marine corps ; Captain Lemly , Judge advocate general of the navy , and many others. There was little need of Introduction , ns Admiral Dewey had served alongside most ot these officials. There was no formality and after the flnst greetings Secretary Long invited the admiral to accompany him to the president's library , -where Mr. McKlnley nnd the members ot the cabinet were await ing him McICInley Gicetn Famous Sailor. Arm , In arm Secretary Long and the ad miral proceeded by the elevator to the upper floor of the mansion. The members of the cabinet had assembled In the cabinet room , while the president was alone In the library adjoining. As Secretary Long entered with the admiral the president came forward to greet the famous sailor and giasplng his hand 'wished him a hearty welcome. The admiral acknowledged the cordial sentiments expressed by the president and then asked as to the health o { Mrs. McKln ley , saying he heard vvith great regret that she had not been well. In reply the presi dent suggested that the admiral meet Mrs , McKlnley. They stepped out to the corridor which Mrs. McKlnley makes a sfttlng room and hero , with some of her women friends , the admiral was presented and received from Mrs McKlnley , as well ns from the presi dent , a most hearty welcome home. Returning to the library the president In- vttoa his cabinet associates- - meet the ad miral. Secretary Hay headed the party , fol lowed by Secretary Hitchcock , Postmaster General Smith , Attorney General Grlggs , Secretary Root and Secretary Wilson. For mer Secretary Alger was also present , havIng - Ing been requested by the president to Join the party , and was among those to meet the admiral. The greetings with the cabinet were brief , and to the point. The president nnd Admiral Dewey headed the party toward - ward the reviewing stand. They passed out ot the rear of tbo Whlto House , down Uie gravel walks and out to the street In the rear of the treasury. The crowd seemed to know that the hero was approaching , for a great wave ot cheering wont up and Penn sylvania avenue-was bathed In light from end to .ojid. The stand had been erected at the head of Pennslvanla avenue , Just south of the Treasury department building , and ns ho moved through to the prow bult ) out from Its front , leaning on the arm of President McKinley , the crowd started a mighty cheer which passed down the avenue and was taken up for blocks. The admiral fre quently bowed his acknowledgments. The president nnd Admiral Dewey ware Joined at the front of the eland by Secretaries Hay , Root , Hitchcock and Wilson and Postmaster General Smith , oflloers of the Olympla nnd old naval officials , AB the cheering at length died away the admiral turned to Mr. McKlnloy and the two , seating themselves , entered Into a conversation while awaiting the procession. llend of Par-rule Arrlx-n , The head of the civic parade which had been arranged In honor of the admiral began to pass In revlo\v before him shortly after 8 o'clock. There were many novel nnd In teresting features , relieving the sameness of the ordinary civic parade. The spectacle , as the marchers came up the length of the avenue In the glare of the red lights under Sweeping archpa of stars from thousands of Roman candles , was beautiful and Itnpres- tlve. The beginning of the march was her alded by the bursting of thousands of giant crackers , whllo bombs along the line sent showers of flre Into the air , The column was headed by General George. Harries , chltf marshal , leading a numerous body of bicyclists. The wheels were Inter woven with garlands and wreaths of flotv- ers nnd greeos and colored bunting , nnd every wheelman carried Chinese lanterns .Many were lu costume , Oloso behind the splendid Marino band came the veteran or ganizations , and Dqwey , himself a veteran and n member of the Grand Army of the Republic , looked vlth pride , mingled with sorrow , upon the gray heada who marched pret with as bold a step as advancing years permitted , A special meed of applause went out to the veteran * of the Spanish war who mustered In creditable numbers for the parade. Another formidable deinchment In the me was that of the International Machin ists , following n great rU-lnch rlflt > d can non from the Washington navy } nrd , bear ing the Inscription "We Make the Guns for Ijoney" The Catholic societies of the dis trict mndo n special effort to do honor to the ndmlral , nnd wllh excellent results , for their division vvns ono ot the most numerous nnd effective In the column. They bore great Illuminated crosses Many of the or- den were In uniform nml all ot the march ers carried flaming ml torches. The letter-carriers hnd nil of the local postal cars In line , ablaze with electric light , spelling words of "Welcome to De cy " One of the features was n gigantic Illum- Inntcd envelope addressed to Admiral George I Dewey , Manila , and marked "Returned to Washington " The German societies had a most credit- nblo representation and altogether the civic parade wne a worthy one As the rear ot the column passed , the public fell In behind and pnsscd the reviewing stand for nn hour to get a glimpse of their hero Crowd 11 ron I ; Tliri > u li II | IP . The crowd wna BO eager to see Dewey thnt they spoiled the effectiveness ot this part of the arrangements by breaking through the ropes nnd surging about the grandstand , where they gave vent to wild cheering and a noisy demonstration thnt completely upset this part cf the review. Admiral Dewcy gave frequent acknowl edgement to the cheers for him , nnd seeing that the review hnd lost Its distinctive clnr- acter ns a procession , quitted his place early and with the president , followed by the members of the cabinet , left the stand , the admiral proceeding to the homo of his hostess , Mrs. McLean , nnd enmo of the others accompanying the president to the Whlto House. The procession was In line for n half hour later nnd there were frequent salutes In Ignornnco of the admiral's abaencc. It was Sl'lO o'clock when the fatigued recipient of the day's demonstrations reached the resi dence of Mrs. Washington McLean , mother of the demoerntlc candidate for governor of Ohio , on K street , facing Parrngut squnre. Ho was accompanied by Chairman Moses , his two aides , Lieutenants Brumby and Caldwell , nnd his son , George G. Uevvey , arriving nt the same time. The ndmlral vvns mot nt the head of the staircase by Mrs McLean nnd her dnughtcrs , Mrs Hnzen and Mrs. Ludlow , and her grandson , Frederick Berger. Mrs. McLean welcomed the admiral and turned over the house to him for his use during his stay In Washington. Mrs. McLean and the members of her fam ily then left , going to her country residence , Boauvolr In the suburbs of Washington. The admiral rad arrived sooner than was cxpectod and before n crowd had called. Presently they surged In on all sides and for some time would not believe the officer who said the admiral was Inside A band came up and serenaded the admiral , the crowd cheered and cheered and finally Dovvey appeared at the window and bowed hla acknowledgments Cries of "Speech , speech , " were heard on every side , but met with no response. Luncheon vvns served at 9:30 : nnd the nd mlral retired. Crowds hung about the house for some time. ( lei c-riiorH on HtMlevrliiK Sdinil. WASHINGTON , Oct. 2 Governors Wol- cott of Massachusetts , Plngree of Michigan , Powers of Maine , Lowndes of Maryland , Smith of Vermont , Tyler of Virginia , At kinson of West Virginia nnd Rollins of New Hampshire , most of them with their staffs , are In the city for the Dewey celebration and were on the reviewing stand tonight. Ien'M Ifnole Dlen. WICHITA , Kan , Oct. 2 H. H. Dewey of Shoffeld , 111. , uncle of Admiral Dewey and father ot H. H. Dewey of this city , died } esterday at Sheffield. Hie son thinks ex- cltoment over the admiral's honors hastened his death. RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR Connropriitloii ( if ICoiiiitzc Memorial Church KxtemlN Cordial AVelcomc to IleTrcfz a nil Wife. The members of the Kountzo Memorial church and congregation tendered a recep tion to the new pastor and his wife In the church parlors Monday evening. The largo room and side cla-is roams were thrown to gether and depending from the ceilings and draped in profusion were the national coloui. In various corners were tables laden with a banquet lamp and cutflowers or handsome planta. Mrs. H. J. Penfold , Mrs. Allen Koch and a number of leading members and choir wore much In evidence in providing crealure comforts nnd refreshments. Near the ros trum the pastor , nev. C. T. Tefz , and wife and mother stood and received the throng , among whom were Rev. and Mrs. IMooro of the Westminster Presbyterian church , ROT. nnd Mrs. Allen of the Beth-Eden Baptist church , Rev. Mr. Groh of St. Mark's Lutheran - , oran church , Rev. Lulher Kuhns of Grace Lutheran church , Rev. Mr. Kcrr of Clifton Hill Presbyterian church , Rev. Mr. Thomp son'of United Presbyterian church , Rev , C. W. Savldgo of People's church , Rev. John Dale of Hanscom Park , Rev. Newton Mann of Unity church. Miss Frances Roeder fa vored the audience with two delightfully rendered solos , while several of the younger members pln > ed instrumental pieces ac ceptably. DEATH RECORD. .In in OH II , MuArille. James II. McArdlo , aged 71 years , died at his home in McArdlo precinct , this county , nt an early hour Sunday morning , death re sulting from n stroke of paralysis. For neary four years the deceased has been con fined to hla bed , Mr. McArdlo was born In Ireland and came to America when about 21 years of age , locating In Philadelphia , where ho engaged in the calico printing business. In 1854 he came to Nebraska and settled upon a farm nine miles west from Omaha. In the early da > o of Nebraska he was prominent In politics. He was once a member of the legislature nnd for eighteen years was a county commissioner. De ceased leaves a wife and ten children , The funeral will bo held from St. Cotellla Catholic church at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning , with Interment In Holy Sepulchre cemetery. J. ( I. Hunt. CLINTON , la. , Oct. 2. ( Special Tele gram. ) J. Q. Root , one of the oldest res- Idents of this city , was stricken this mornIng - Ing of apoplexy , dying Immediately Ho came hero in 1855 from Connecticut and went Into the banking business wllh his brother , A. C. Root. Later he established a big Jewelry house , remaining .at the head of the firm for twenty years , lu 1866 ho bought a jewelry house at Marshalltown , which he has since conducted. He was an uncle of Cullen Root and founded the Mod ern Woodmen of America and also the Woodmen of the World. He was 72 years old and was Intimately connected with the early history of the town , being for many > ears one of Us leading business men WlilliVUKIiiK Her l > annliH-r. BRAVER CROSSING , Neb , , Oct. 2. ( Spe cial Telegram. ) Mrs. Honnaford , wife of Dr. Hannaford , whose home Is in Kansas , came Saturday to visit her daughter , Car rie , who is attending the High school hero , and died Sunday night , after a brief Illness , She- was ill when ehe arrived , III lll Tuuim. ST. EDWARD , Neb , Oct. 2. ( Special. ) D. Park died this morning of consumption , aged 19 > cars To Cure n Colil tu uno Our Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbo money if It falls to cure. B. W , Grove' slgnaturo la on each box. 25c. I POOR MEN'S OPPORTUNITIES South Dikota Stock Ranges Offer Sofm'ngly ' Ccitam Road to Wealth. SUCCESS OF A FORMER SECTION HAND . Miln > ItiKlniifrn nf Mrn Who Stnrt w lilt CoiuiuirntUcI } AothliiK ' "ill Conic \Vi-nltli I" from Mv to Ten li'nr . CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Oct. 2 ( Special ) Alaska gold fields nro not In It with the South Dakota stosk ranges In Alaska the cases ore Isolated where a man draws a prize , but on the South Dakota ranges every man who Is Intelligent nnd Industrious wins n prize nnd there Is no question of chance or luck All a man has to do Is to gho his business careful nnd Intelligent attention nnd nature doce the rest. The ranges west of the Missouri river nro filled with men who a few jears ago were practically dc- \old of this world's goods , but who have succeeded In winning a comfortable compe tency and In many cases n fortune. A case In point is that of Martin Johnson. Eight jeara ago ho was working for the Mil waukee company on the section at about $1 15 per day when lie conceived the Idea , that ho could do better on the ranges with I shecji Ho tried It , and with his scant earn- ' Ings'and n modest cicdlt succeeded In get ting possession of a small bunch which ho placed In 1'rcaho count } . Today Johnston Is worth not IOFS than $30,000. $ It reads like a fairy tale * , hut the dream Is of such a sub- olanllal nature that Johnston need fear no awakening. I'rom MoilcNt llenliuilHKM. Another Chnmbcrlnlnltc wno has accumu lated a fortune of about the same amount In the sheep industry In about the eamo length of time Is W. P. Bartlctt. He , with a friend named Franklin , along In the early nineties , put In a small bunch of sheep In Jackson county. They "have " during the past teason retired from business and are now cnjolng same of the fruits of their toll. Franklin received $11,000 for his half inter est Jiid ho had probably as much more laid away for a rainy day. Another man who has succeeded In saltIng - Ing down n fortune of about $12,000 Is Joe Moore. About eight years ago he arrived from Lake county without a dollar. But he started In with a small credit and now has n sheep ranch In condition for making money faster than he will bo able to spend it. Yet cattle are the staple article the In dustry In which a largo majority of the slockmen nro engaged. Among the largo cattlemen the experience of "Missouri Johu , " an eccentric chaiactor who drifted Into Jackson county from Missouri about twelve jeare ago , is a shining mark. Al though free as a prlnco with his money , ho last season sold out for the fat sum of $ CS- 000 , which , with hla princely expenditures , had been earned from an original capital of about $10,000. C. K. Howard , another of the cattle kings , embarked In the business about fifteen years ago , to a large extent on borrowed capital , and despile a generous expense account , stated the other day while In town that he 'had ' this fall been offered $80,000 for his brand. He did not sell for the reason that he know a good thing when be bad it. Major Amlerxon'H SIIOCI-NHCH. Major W. W. Anderson , for a number of } ears Indian agent at Lower Brule agency , between eight and ten years ago engaged In the business In Jackson county. Ho has since Increased his original capital of $20,000 to $50,000 , at a vqry conservative estimate. And his expenditures' would hardly be con sidered modest cither , as he participates In the pleasures of-N"owport , Washington and other eastern -centers of society during the greater portion of the year. About fifteen jcau. ago Watson Ham se cured a ranch on the Missouri river about thirty miles south of Chamberlain and In vested about $10,000 In cattle. Ho has since extended his ranch to the west side ot the river and has one of the best equipped ranges to be found anywhere In the north west. His property Is estimated at any where from $50,000 to $75,000. Among the men who commenced on noth ing but a goodly stock of muscle , intelli gence and ten horses Is W. H. Place , who about six jears ago drifted from this place to Jackson county. Ho was In town tht- ether day nnd staled lhat he had been of fered $18,000 for his -bunch of cattle , but refused the offer. Another of the cattle kings ot Jackson county Is a man namea Duchplmmor. Ho has Just marketed a flnn bunch ot steers here and his friends say he ha between $30,000 and $40,000 worth more at home. H. V. Sears , who ibegan about six years ago , has since cleared $12,000 from tbo in vestment over and above all expensea. II. B. Whlto of Pratt county the other day said $2,500 worlh of beef cattle at this place and ho has about $10,000 worth more on his ranch , all cleaned up In about el\ years from the modest capital ho was able to save from his salary whllo holding a sub ordinate position at Lower Brulo agency. Within Ten Yearn. When ono realizes that it is only ten years since the territory < was nothing but raw Indian land the transformation seems Incredible. Yet the Industry is but In Ita Infancy , for it is only now that those engaged - gagod In the business of stock raising have really attained a position to do business. They have now broadened out and sccuroii a point of vantage from which they can from this tlmo on accomplish much greater results and the next five years will show more substantial evidences of development than the post ten. In addition to Increased facilities of pro duction South Dakota stock Is fast estab lishing a reputation for superiority In the packing centers that Is a source of pride to the state. This IB owing largely to the superior value of the grasses , which actual taUH have shown to possess a greater percentage centage- nutriment than any other known wild grasses. Stock of like age here la fully 20 per cent heavier than In any other statu In the union. Trie climate , too , ap pears to be ideal for stock raising and cattle after ranging all winter , without being fed a pound of hay , are frequently In good con dition for the market In the spring and th losses during the winter have Invariably been hut trifling up to this time. THIVIYI , I.-VJl Hir.SJJIUJVU I1ISVTII. John Moon > Il - of a Cut Foot null Mm. Griffith of u Sore I'lnKer. SIOUX FALLS , S. D , Oct. 2. ( Special Telegram. ) Two deaths occurred In the state today from unusual causes. John Moore , a joung farmer well known In Au rora county , died from lockjaw. Several days ago ho cut his foot with a rusty hoe , but the wound healed rapidly and ho gave It no further thought. Two or three days ago he was taken wllh cramps In his foot , which later extended to his limbs and spine , accompanied with lockjaw. Ho died afler terrible suffering. Some time ago n small pimple appeared on a finger of Mrs. I. N. Griffith , a pioneer of Brandon township , this county. A few da } s ago 4t Itched and she opened It. The finger soon bo'arao Inflamed and began to swell , paining her considerably , Blood poison set In , causing her death this morning , Two Cliiireh McutliiK * lit Viiiikton , YANKTON , S. D. , Oct. 2. ( Special. ) The Yankton Association of Congregational Churches will hold Its annual meeting hero Tuesday and Wednesday of this week , and many ministers from neighboring towns will fee present. There will also be a meeting of the Kastorn Cruivo'vitlon of Eplfcopnl Churches of Soulh Dakota Tueolny , nnd noirly all the roofers ot Hplacopal churches In this part of the elate will come a < del egates night Itev William H Hare , bishop of the dlnce o. will be tendered a reception this evening t t the rectory mo TiioisvMis i > A rinv ( iriintr VII in- Near l.cml , s. It. , llnkcx a > < MV Itccoiil of t'rmliiutloii. PKADWOOn , S D , Oct. 2. ( Spccl.it ) All past records In the flrnulz mine , ihe wonderful discovery north of Lead , were broken Saturday when two miners took out $10,000 worth of ore In two hours Otto Orantz brought to Dcadwood a piece if the rich ere It weighs about fiv'e ounces and there Is a solid bar ot gold passing clear through It which Is noirly an Inch thlrk. Mr. Orantz values the "pcclmen at $40. $ There Is no sign ot the mine Plajlng out. It Is getting richer evt-ry day. The vein Is twenty-five feet wide nt the- widest places nnd on neither side has the edge been found Mr. Orantz expects lo leave for Denver this week with n carload ot the ore. He esti mates that ho has taken out about $100,000 thus tar. Hnlii nt Mont I'lillx. SIOUX FALLS , S D , Oct. 2 ( Special Telegram. ) This part of the state this evenIng - Ing experienced Its first rain for several weeks. It lacr > welcome , as dust storms have been frequent. .South Diikotn M-M * INolon. Intensive Improvements arc > being made on the UplHcnpul church at Iluiley. Ohntlcs Thomas \Vcntworth lins sold his hotel to Wllllnm Jones , who will take possession November I The now roller mill nl Toronto , Deuol county , Is completed nnd the machinery Is now being placed In po ltlon Krnlo Pierce of Carthage has started a polecat farm , hiid thus added another to the various Industries of the stale. Work has commented on Iho now 90,000- bushel farmers' grain clevnlor at Irene. Peter Mntlsen of Ynnktou has the. contracl for conslrucllng the building- . A special election will bo held at Elk Point October 9 for the purpose of voting on the queslloii of npproprlnllng the sum of $2,000 for the purch.isp of lots nnd the crect'ou thereon of a building to be used as a cltv jail , lire engine house and council chamber. Something unhe.ml of In inst > eirs Is the tnmene s of prairie chickens In some parls of Ihe sl.Ue till * fall At Planklnton nnd vicinity they have taken to alighting In the doorjnrds of townspeople and farm ers C II. Watson reported n covev be tween the depot and the mill , and the fenthcrv tribe wab discovered OLCUpjIng the base ball diamond south of the rail road trnck. Mrs II R Fellows saw a flock c-t nine nenr her home ami W K Irwln , a farmer living lu Dudlej township , reports Ihnt prnlrlo chickens frequently come near his house and sometime- * even In the doorjnrd Irwln gives It as his opinion for the chickens seemingly becom ing so tame that they nro dilven near habitations by hawks and vveie simply seeking a place of safetv DEMOCRATS CAPTURE TEXAS Ainliincltc of lloiirlxin Orulor > T n r ii i'il I.OONI * nt the III ) ; DiiMivs DALLAS , Tex , Oct. 2 The two-days' democratic carnival opened today , the event of the morning being the arrival of Wil liam Jennings Bryan. The city \a \ packed with democrats representing forty states , Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Among the prominent men awaiting the coming of Brian were O. H. P. Belmont of New York , Judge Tarvln of Kentucky , Colonel Wetmoro of Missouri , United States Senators Berry of Arkansas and Chllton of Texas , Congressmen Sulzer of New York Maddox of Georgia , lUchordfon of Tennee- see , Davis of Florida , Gordon of Ohio , Benton - ton and Clark of Missouri , Dlnamoro of Ar kansas and the Texas delegation , Governor Jones of Arkansas , ex-Governors Adams ot Colorado and Crlttenden and Stone of Mis souri , A. W. Terrell , ex-Unltcnl Statce am bassador to Turkey ; J. G. Johnson of Kansas who has recently come Into prominence In the democratic national committee , Mayor Uoso of Milwaukee , Harvey Salmon of St. Louis and thousands of lesser lights and leaders. St. Louis , Kansas City and Milwaukee have delegations hero and en route to work for the democratic national convention. The day opened cool and bright. While the prospective arrival of Mr. Brjan kept many in town during the morning , the state fair grounds early showed signs of the great crowd that had gathered to hear such a flood of democratic oratory as had never been heard In Texas before. Meetings were arranged for the morning , afternoon and evening , each with its at tractions of national loaders. There was no end of enthusiasm and each speaker was made to feel that hlfl words for the demo cratic cause had fallen upon willing ears. In order to siccommodato the immense crowds the place of spoaklng was changed from the auditorium to the race track grand Eland. Mr. Bryan arrived nt the grounds shortly after 10 o'clock and was accorded a great ovation. Among those who sur rounded him on the speaker's stand were O. H. P. Belmont of New York , Governor Bayers cf Texas , ex-Senator Ileagan and all of the Texas congressional delegation. The next Important arrival was Governor Stone of Mlreotirt , who was received with cheers. Chairman George Garden Introduced Gov ernor Stone at 11:15 : a. ra. and be nddrcosed tbo audience. Governor Stone's speech was frequently applauded. The new speaker was Governor Jones of Arkansas. At the conclusion of the Arkansas governor's speech the morning mooting was adjourned , At the conclusion of Governor Jones' nd- drera the crowd went frantic In their de mand for Mr , Dryan. Mr. Bryan advanced and In a short speech said that while his tlmo for speaking had not jet arrived ho could not allow an opportunity to eacapo without extending his thanks for this mag nificent reception. As a return ho would re quest the democratic president of 1801 to set apart a day for the reception of the democ racy of Texas nt the \Vhlte bouse. Congressman Bailey , democratic leader of the house , and Senator Chllton followed , The inner wheel in Ihe carnival Is Iho sen atorial race In Texas. Senator Chllton will stand for re-election and It Is generally understood that Bailey will oppose him. At the afternoon meeting the crowds were larger If anything than In the morning Gen eral Cabell presided and Introduced Champ Clark of Missouri. Congressman Hugh Dlnsmoro of Arkanfas was the next speaker. He was followed by ex-Congressman Alva Adams of Colorado This clrsed the afternoon session. At night there was a large procmslan com posed of the labor organizations of Dallas , After Ibe procession had parked , Iho night meeting was called to order and Congress man William Sulzer of New York addressed the assemblage. William J Bryan was next Introduced and ho was received with enthusiasm. Hfpoi'tiMl SluiotliiK Pat Dougherty of Boutll Omaha tame to Tim Dee Monday night nnd said that ! i > i had witnessed a shooting affray bncU of Mlko Marklson'a saloon on N street , Hcnith Omaha , about 10 o'clock Monday morning Hii Hiilil the man who did thu Hhootlnu was a gambler with ono leg , whose given nainn was Ulck , nnil the man who was xhot was unknown to him. Ho thought the bullet INDIGESTION. Hertford's ' Add Phosphate Reaches form * of Indigestion that no other medicine seema to touch. Genuine btir tutme Horifuril'i on w pp r. took pffoot In the mnn's nrek HP nl n pnlil Hint the Injured inrvn vvnn httlilrn In Mnrkl on'fl Imrn until the pollco vvoro lurnl uvviiv from the iccno ntnl tholi vvn * " ( ilrllMJ awnv to On tun Iiuuilrv nl Soutli Omaha fnllrd to rcvonl nn.MliliiK further In roftnril to the nffnlr nnd the matter vvns treated ni n pipe drenm there llctillfN < ) ( I WASHINOTOX , Oct. --SiK ( lnt Tele- grnm ) The Inillnn rominlrnloncr has re- telvcvl a reply from Superintendent Davis I ot the rinndrcnu ( S 1) ) Indian school , re garding charges preferred nunlnst tlmt offl- clnl The report of Inspector Dlxon , who mndo nn lnv - tlKfttloti of the superintend ents nffnln , It * o conrliiMxp thnt Davis' statement will himllv nffect t.io detennlnn- tlon of the ofllclala to dismiss him from the servlre. Of lllV "l WASHINGTON' , Oct. 2 tSpwIil Telc- Krnm ) The Southern Xntlonnl hank of Louisville , Ky , vvns lodn > npprovc\l ns re- ervo ngoiit for the Cedar Haplils ( In ) Xn- tlonnl bank , also the Nntlonnl Hunk ot Com- meico ot Mtnnoapolls for the Tlrst Nnllonnl bank of I'arker , S D 1'lM IlllllllIU ( O I WASHINGTON. Oct 2 ( Spechl Telegram - gram ) J S Cole was todav appointed p-istmastur at Hulott , Crook count } , Wo , nnd I ) . M. Arnold nt lala } , Laramle count } , Wyo. AVonum hi > llN l.liiniir to liitlluiiM. .Mrs . Xorn Doole } of 1201 North Twcntv- folirth street vvns arrested Mondav night and cliargcd with stllliiK 1'quor ' without a llcenso and nNo with selling It to Indian * . Tor ncwiie tlmo Suturlntendent Cinlni-s at i the exposition has oeon having his wards I come homo at night with their feathers stuck In utooked nn < l with ot.ler ev < leni.es | about them that led hJin to believe thev had not been nt tending' a temperance 1st lure He questioned UHMII ilgldly , but thev would not divulge the hourie from whkh they obtnliud their lire water Monday afternoon one of the rednien came home under the Inllupiice of liquor and while In tli.it Matt lost bis usual taol- tuinlt } and gave Mr Gn'ncs ' nn Inkling of wliero bo hail found his string dunk Th 3 VVBH enough and In the evening seveinl In dians wele allowed to go up to Mrs Doo- le's house , while Officers beinpso ) , Kev- ser and Sullivan watched on the outside When the } thought thin git were ripeUK } sWiAped down upon the Inmates and gui- cceiled In capturing on Jug full of vvhlskv , another one halt full and one In which nothing rormi'ned ' but a strong- smell of corn juice MIB Dooley was brought to the station protesting her innoeonoe and will have nn opportunity to m ik < > an an swer to the government In regiud to the charge ! ) ni' AuudiH I iKlfr Arri'Ht. Howard Hamilton , Kiod Gieen and Rev j | I I3rown were arrc-ited Mondav night Just north of the exposition and chirked with disorderly conduct bv i tishlng the ( an i I'or some time people buve been complain ing tlmt a Bang gathers there of nights and makes life mlseialile for pedestrian by btKirlng small < omitlons tow aid cans of beer. The voting follow-j have been asking for a iilckU 01 a dime nnd If the } fall to pot what the } ask for , use Insulting language toward tihe people who pnss MONTKEAL , O. t J Tvventj-eight muo members of the Scotsmen's crew weio ai- restcd toduv when thev arrived on the steamer Ottoman , When they were searched over $4,000 In money w.is found on tlujw and a quantity of goods and Jewell } , You have been in the power house of some great plant of machinery. Did it occur to jou that jour body was a moie wonderful machine ? In the term of a natural life the heart beats three thousand million times and with a prcfasuie of thirteen If,1 , pounds to the stroke , lifts in //r.7- / / , t II that time , half a milliuii tons of blood. What care are you taking of this -wonderful machine ? Shortness of breath , buzzing in the ears , di/zmess , palpitation of the heart , sleeplessness , stomach trouble , indiges tion are onlj * some of the evidences that the mnchmerj- undergoing a strain which sooner or later will break it down. \yhat the lubricant is to the machine ; of iron , Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is to the machine of flesh and blood. It reduces friction to a minimum and keeps the great orgins in proper running order. It does this by healing diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition , and increasing the flow of pure and healthy blood. " I used teu bottles of Ir I'icrce's Rolden Medical Discovery and several vials of hla 'Pleasant J'elletn' ix ycnr ngfo this spring and have had no trouble wllh indigestion Mnce , " writes Mr W T Thompson , of Townsend. Jiroidwater Co , Moutana ' Words fail to tell how thankful I am for the relief , as I had suf fered so much and It seemed that the doctors could do me no good I got down In weight to 125 pounds , nnd was not able lo work at all No I weigh nearly 160 and can do a day's work on the farm I have recommended your medi cine to several , and shall always have H good word to say for Dr Pierce and hl medicines " Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor ate the stomach , liver and bowels. Use them vvith the " Discovery " v/hen a pill is required. BUFFET LIBRARY GARS / Best Dining Car Service , You IIBC Incandescent Gtib Light at your house Didn't it ever btrikc you that the Cosmopolitan Mantel ( for gus or gasoline ) ib the beit ? No ? iibcd some cither ? Didn't know any thing about It ? The Cosmopolitan Mantel IK not only the best , It Is the cheapest , It JH ! 25e anywhere. It liiKt.s longer tlinii auy other hvcunae It Is so made Ihut it will not hicak at tlu > uuik It sheds three tlinus ( bo light of ordinaly gun nnd cuts the IIH bill lu liulf. At jour dealer or of Ooimopolitan lucandeJcantGas Light do 176 E. Madiiou St. , Chicago , D B. A. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bortr Signature of See Toc-Slmlle Wrapper Below. Ywj BUI Ml nnil n * tn toke ns nutfnr. FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOH THE COMPLEXION _ . j OKKIJiPrx" MUitnAvi ja ATUM K ccnti 1 rurcly Tcirctnl > lo.x < r > \ iwC CURF HEADACHE. A Skin of Boouty Is n Joy Forovor. IHl. T. KIll.IX IJOl II ll'IJ'S OIlinWAt OH MUSIC \DTiriUll. . UiinovoR Tin , IMmplei , Flll'MlK MOlll I'ltPllOR , Hnsh nnd Skin din- mil defies detcc- II n U linn stood tin' tnit of f.lenn nnd IK HO tmimlfan vvi > tnitc II to 1.0 Bure It Is properly imilp Aotpt no L ponntprfelt of simi lar iiiinip. Br I . V nvic imld lo a 'Indv of tne Inui-tou \ ( a iMllcnt ) "An von laiMcn will use tin-in I nomini'iicli < 1 ( , onrntul H Cream ntt the leist luiiiufnl of nil the Skin pirpiratloiiH Kor hilobv .ill DrnpirlslH mil rinu-v OOOIH ! Uialeia In tliw t'nltcil SlnttH Oinuli mil Kimiim I'KKD T HOPKINS 1'rop rJ7 die u JUIICH St N. Y. tS ConsUpntion , "P Indigestion , * Diliousncssj ° Sicilendachc ! ! ( XtthcEcnulnclfvou , xvnnt to bs run.il. In men , women or 10 cents & 2 j cn.In , children , cured by at drug rt UUUCATIU.\AL. Hum illiiK mill DIIJ heliuol fur ulrli under Hie iTIroctioii of lit. Itcv , Cicni-KC W itliitiK < < ii , " > . T. 1) . , 1,1 , . I ) . Tail term lntrlmitiif.Vpl. . IN. 1N I > , One of the oldest and most ucceaafu ] educational institutions of the west 1U high Elauduid allow lug It to compote with eastern colleges and schools. Buildings la complete order perfect steam heating , san itary plumbing ; collegiate and preparatory courses ; special students in music , the lan guages and art : competent ci.rps ot teachers. Dvery advantage offered as regards the moral , mental and physical training. Send for circular or auply persouUlr to Mr * . L. n. Upton. Principal. AIIUSEMISVI'S. To1IB31 Creighton Orpheum. . . . . Surpassing Last Se.i'-oM's Triumphs Packed Houses Applauding Tremendous Hits TOMO1IT 8ilJ. ! World's only lady triple Dioilzontnl bar per- formei . CAltO\ mill IlKIUinitT , Greatest comedv ncrobaU on earth. Tlic IIIOCHAril. New military \levvs from the front uiitl other Interesting pictures. See Dowey. APOLI.A. Peer of all wire nrtlsts. VIHMLJ DI3 WITT , Greatest of nil lady cornetlsls. i.nwis ami j\icn , Coon shoutcra. d.mcors nnd cake-walkcrg. J ) . II. IIL'H'IO.V , itonologiilBt. Prices Never Changing nvenlngs : no- served suits , 25e and 60e ; gallery , lOc. Jlnt- Inees , Wednesday , Saturday. Sunday : Any seit , 25c , children , lOo , gallery , lOo. Week commencing Sunday. Oct S , NEIL BUHGDSS nnd COMPANY Debut of Omaha's favoilte , Miss Nell Paris. TKLBPONK | | Wood-ward & Burgess , Managers. IM f\f > lf ComnioiicliiK CT WG6K Thursday , Oct. iO Matinees , Sat. , Sun , Wed. The Fun Factory AT GAY CONEY ISLAND Screamingly funny , but ahvayH pollto , su perb company of comedy start ) , uplendld flpoqlnl pcenery , gorgeous coilumcB. Prices 15c , 2Sc , 35c , COc , 7Cc Seats now on nao. ) Thn Trnnarlorn JT- wCOLE. . I H6 llOCaUerO Mgr. Tel. 2100. THi : TltOOADHItU OI'UKA COMPANY I'rcMeiilM Anilrnn'M Comlo Ojiera , "OLIVETTE" KCTJMKI ( , \ Vil. . nnil Sut , Mnti. ROu , ; ir i ! nnil'e. . Morand's ' Dancing School , CrciKhton Hull. Will rfiipcu for children Saturclny , hi'litriiiber ISOlli. lli-Kliiiu-rn 1(1 ( n. in , nilv ani'p , 2 mill t p. in. Ailnllii Tuck- ila > ' , H ' | I < < 'III | > < T Uillh , H i > , in , Onoiilim AxHfiiiMli-x , AVvilni'Mdii } , Hcpl. Ittitii , S p. in. itfli * . O.TIUS MIDWAY. GRIFFITH'S ' lOoenta for two round trips. SCENIC Qr Bt Nay .l MattU I HA 11 WAY " " -'lKI In th.Tunnd. J I. , 'I /.rcalcHl Uvlnu | ( III I iirliiHll ) ( > r IliuKI - . The Heal I'mmtttlm ; Link Hctvveen Man and the Monkey Thu ( inery "Prom Whom Did Sprngr' aimwirid : at u ( jlarice HflPnnhrlPk' ' < ! I'mlmtlyilil VnlMiiH WiST MIDWAY. IIO'l ISI.M THE MiLLARD 13th anil Dutti ; n 5ts..Omalin. -AUUHIOAN A.M ) Uimoi'KAV IX3CATED. [ | j. K. UAiiu.iCL A uoa. ! * .
