Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1900, Page 2

THE _OMAMA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUS e HAWAILWEARS BLUE RIBBU\“" el of horted Yo had b 1 | LG samuen B Hartaneld. ha . i Al ARy . K john H. Van Sickle v. knes und be e Deautiiu i e it o e b i bt ‘ Discovery Made That Liquors Cannot Be| . r ] ol AL el ¢ Lo RIS gl Telephones ¢ Candidates for Ieliel Corps Prestie 20ld in New Island Territory. ospital ship Rellst New Dress Goods o s o e ISUP TOEUROPE NOW seraear of cuinese nuvens andidates have already been put forward Dispateh to 1 Mre. Mary . Hartwell of California and | (Continued from First Page . i]r H ‘bl".l/ | peror, Down | Mre. Mary L. Carr of ( T e Defect in Laws Cannot Be Ren ed | - - oo b Al the | Unent Meeting of Terettorinl Legin. | Choffee left P th neral publ d Prince Tuan | inots delegation, but wn siate 8 " - They can find no explanation of the fact AN b o | divi four of the mor fnent Calt gk B Ao Lo A that they have come through without Pekin | LONDON, Aug. 2 " 4 e s y, e s of {tn | forsia delegates Bviog come out tor Mre That Evers thing dates, except that they evidently were sent | from Shunghal says the ine Exclusivencss in a woman's dress is one of its|fd Ly . e ® e e hat cablegrams there have informed the foreign consuls Carr. he fact that Colorado h ver ha - ¥ Co et 0 - an at cablegrams the or A\ g el T el ) ' ' e Snont weavos I e %o Body wan orsantsed in tRat state & e e dlscovery has been | the latter polnt. They may have been sent ce Tuan have a ne pick up the choice things -newest, finest weaves from every lead- | MR Pt LB ”u-m ate. 8| ctaco, Aug. 2 The di ry has been | o 0 e Without a Pekin date or they borbood of Tai Yusn Fu ‘ t th y have lost date enroute internal evl at present geems to have the lead in the | il congress s made an enacts ) . e s i T Chtieie Thv Gnd oy of the :yrlu:lnvm‘ll S m“n” o I'u: e (0 eBAC | fonce was found in Iate dispatches received 'l"m \mw‘;~ he ',.K’a al of the (‘r;\\vv;‘.alnf‘ New Venetians, New Panne Dress Goods, New Nov- Republic at the encampment next yoar, and {oloyicating. dquors o (he territcry of from them that teaded (o demontrate that | Shas B Raleiaiog o previhee O, that for one state to carry off two plume . o lome rsons 3 hee p! osely de J ' 1 it PIUME | pawall, In section 55 of the territorial [ fHHE BECO iy ; h el elties, New Prunel'as, New Velvet Finished Melrose, would be unfair, Is being urged against the | pii\ are the words: ~Nof shall spirituous | e mestage coming from Pekin and Tien Toin to Washington, It also Is suspected | | Chevicts, Zibeline, Pebble Chevio s, Broadcloths. s e of intoxicating liquors be sold except un- |’ Wash It al pecied | MEADE REPORTS AT NAGASAKI that our messages may have been injuriously KR NG AT <cs | der such regulations and restrictions as the | 1ot O Mases Oy o came (o the v RS ki More Omialia woren buy their dress fabries here than at any (R"[\H{ “l\\ \I PRI“‘\R”“S"":”'I‘"""“ ‘l'“‘l““\‘rt""n*"‘:” ;‘“”"1" The I‘..::”m.ml,. n,_i ol LB LBl L 11 f b yot and it any Chinese persons have o Vi . territorial legislature has not met yet ANd | ynierfered with the dispatches that the in other one store. They have proved the stocks and the store’s sys (Contisned from Fisst Pags.) | cannot meet for some Im‘-mhu unies theto | jorference must have occurred on the wires % 5 4 Yl Mharofors 1t I8 s Bow - _|is a special session, hence no regulations |y .. e 00 ant o v " WASHINGTUN The War d U ; business is rvight. I'herefore it is the best dress 18 & sp between Che Foo and Shanghal and it was ar de tem of « um;.l usi B derstood that three democrats, who are to|at all have becn made of provided. 1f the | getermined to reopen direct communication | partment has received the follow gululs store for you be asked to get out of the way to make [o0ld rules and restrictions are vold the pens|py moang of a war vessel. Either the New | NAGASAKI A S - Adjutant General | way for popultsts, are willing to do so.|alties for violating them fall With them | Orieans or the Princeton, now at Shanghal, | SASRIELN: * Franspore Al arrived af We Close Our Store Baturdays at 6 P. M. There seems to be some hitch about met-|and Hawail is for the time being & “wide | will be sent at once to Che Foo, where the | un F9tY,0n the th. Battallon of Hif | teenth fnfantry, sqiadron of Third cuvairy ENT® FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, ting all the populiats off who will have to|open country military cable system begins free from Chi- | Company E. baitalion of engineers, U 8. A step astde, but most of the resignations| Still another dificulty growing out of the | neco interference No casualties. WILLIAMS are in the hands of the committee, It is|change in laws was developed yesterday in The administration has nothing tending bt = " TH' 'MPS' “1 I l I'I “ & " supposed the popultsts are demanding one | the district court, where Edward Gill editor | to confirm the alarmist rumors regarding [, fl‘, / “I‘ le w "r,.””“ ,',‘ e S radical event in the [ elector, but this cannot be verified of the Republican, wag on trial for criminal | the situation at Pekin. Admiral Remey re- | \s5. ko L e SLAAS AL AL S THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMABA. |REPEAL OF GOEBEL LAW|LM:'.fon M daires wcount of the recent|pore aothiug dquleting and it s wavmed | ¥ || trade of Omaha Bar association banquet. It was contended | that If there was any prospect of the allles | Chaffee Alds Baroness von Ketteler, | THE ¥. M O A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS 78 by the defense that Gill, under American |peing attacked and hemmed fn he would be [ WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 The War de Kentueky Legistature M xtrn |law, had a right to both a grand jury in-|in a position to hear of it and would | partment yesterday received the following ) Sessfon Upon Call of rnor quiry before the trial and a jury trial in | promptly report it to Washington TAKU, China (no date)—-Adjutant Gen end of the parade hats were off as the flags which thundered out by & thousand or more sk {he second instance. The district court could | The cabinet meeting lasted two hours|eral, Washiogton: Have offered nesist 1 went by veterans was s follows | not give the latter. The case was thrown |and twenty minutes, the absentees belng|ance to Baroness von Ketteler, will fur A long line of carriages followed the Werre trom the Wild Rose state FRANRPORY, Ky, AUl BThe Rete | e e OF i eFORBG thut 1L wes (ke | SUeTetaries Ay, Lot WikoH atit ALioraes| sres tle flags, each containing women who are n lowa transportation and escort Tien Tsin | | LAy Misstestppi river, tucky legislature convened in extra session | pusiness of the jury before it came before neral Grigas few days: have offered transportation ac- | officials of the varlous organizations which fowa - ] ] e o this atieruoon. There wero seven iembers | (e court - commodations to Nagasaki also are affilia with the Grand Army mong nd we're jus e ul of the house absent and two absent sena Flogging as a prison punishment still re CHAFF | theso were Mrs. Harriet J. Dodge, presiden | Speaker Henderson Iaughingly acknow!- |iors. Both houses adjourned after hearing | REPORT IS NOT CREDITED ‘ & 1 most distinetive charms, These are good days to made that by the wording of the terri-| ing dress goods mannfacturer b e 3 mains one of the rules of the Ahua prisow | _ of the Woman's Rellef corps. Mrs. Julla P. edged the salutes, then the veterans raised | read Governor Beckham's message. which | and an agitation has been started for the | kxpl v aliee TN Coming Home from China. Kehade, president of the Ladies of the Graus | thelr voices in something a little different. | gtated that th sliminution of some ot the Havsher fentures | Hta Retiloin ORyls _SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.The steamer PR, ). [od 1 (T g Army of the Republic, Mrs. Ada Johnson, With the unanimity and entbusiasm of a|gession was called was to amend the state | of the old prison laws. It 18 claimed by law- | Wl cte | China has arrived from Hong Kong via Yo AT FIVE CENIS president of the Army Nurses assoclation. foot ball crowd, they howled the following: | election law. T i ‘ | only purpose for which this The message stated that the | yerg that the prison system of the islands | kohama and Honolulu. Among her passen and Mre. Elizabeth Kimball. president of Hurrah, hurray, corn and hay law was a good one, but that party and iy very defective, In that it fails to make the | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—No confirma- | 8¢ &re Captain 8. F. Lyc, United States | By Cosoneration Of Woers A carriages came three platoons of the mem First in the hands of the city police agalnst it to such an extent that it was | and prisoners who are confined for serious [from Russlan sources that the Chinese |S1OMArY. With his wife and three children ek g g bers of Columbia post acting 4% & T€ar Eyen Duke D'Arcos joined in the laughter | thought best to make changes before an- | erymes have recaptured Pekin and the War de. |H: C: Perkins, a prominent merchant guard, while a kcore of velerans ak o $pe- iha¢ greeted this. The flag of the Thirtieth |other election was held The next legislature will be asked to|partment oficlals here discredit the story. | Siau&hal, and his family and Dr The regular high quality cial escort marched beside the vehicles. yuaiana infantry, under which the late Gen-| The republican minority will wait for the | cnange the rules so that these dificulties |They believe it is capable of explanation, | Baldeck & & e L Bidewell Wilkeson post of Buffalo, which had ral Henry W. Lawton first served during |democratic majority to take the initiative. | mov be corrected however, when read in the light of Mints domestic cigar for the the largest number of men in ranks of &0y (pa efvil war, was carried by an Indiana|The democrats held a caucus tonight to s ter Conger's statement yesterday that the | ACCUSED OF CRUEL NEGLECT || first time < 1 at organization that came from outside of ¢'hi at g . st and was warmly greeted, as was also | consider changes in the election law i1led genetals hikd dvcided not (o ente Camo and Cook counts. made a fine appear- {2 nag of the Twenty-frat Hinols Infantry, | Both sides admit that the vote on the re- DEATHS IN THE PHILIPPINES 3l senerals bt deciied ot 1o encer ‘ ; pt S o ; the imperial palace, and also in view of | Veteran at At L bl ance as it marched past the stand, he Sor rather the bare remnants of {t. This|peal of the Goebel law will be close. Demo the press reports of the : ik i Names of Soldiers Dis Kes Of press reports of the sudden abandon am by the Buffalo Military band of Aty pleces. was General Grant's old regiment and the [CFats say the senate will be a tie—19 to 19 | YWMER 20 B0 CHCH Wit Dapists ment by the American and Russian troops port Surg o The old Continental Drum and Bugle corps | fug was glven a perfect ovation all along |—but that in the house the democrats have v » oF L8 WEtaok OF Che DRINCS BRLES CIHer ST f of New York City led Chapin post, ulso from | (he jine a comfortable majority and can defeat an Lo turing four out of five of them. It is be- | ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 28 —Captain Frank New York, and hoth were heartily cheerec | Pioturesque features were supplied by |outright appeal. Republican leaders say | \¢\ciNGTON, Aug, 28.—A sispatch to|lieved here that the allied generals [ Crenshaw of the Twenty-ninth Volunteer for their excellent appearance und marching. | (he Louisiana veterans, who carried pleces | they will have a majority of 1 in favor of | " (0t e B B eral Mace | Adopted this course in order to prevent fotantry died he this morning. Captaln Then came the Arion Military band of Mii- | of sugar canc, topped by great bunches of | the repeal and have a good chance of carry- | 6, [HF SCRREERIEE TR BERRIRC S jooting after having been convinced that | Crenshaw saw service in Cuba and the waukee, forming the vanguard of the variou. | cotton, and by the veterans of North Dakota, | ing the bill through the house i ot L) e small palace guard, if finde Philippines and a wound received in the bat | Following deaths ¢e occurred since |the emall palace guard, if indeed an departments which marched under the leat- | carrying small sheaves of the wheat of thelr S 7 IR SO MRLIERIRI DGO uard remained. should nmot be regarded | 1e of Putol eventually caused his death ership of the department commanders [ prairies, into which was stuck a wmall flag. POPULISTS PLEASE BRYAN '";: S s W o 1) Yith apprehension. The imperial ‘l:fl:r: Captain Crenshaw, who arrived in Atlanta Cheers for Famous War Engle. and by the South Dakota posts, each man T e e oA lley: | 18 Known to be storad with the most mag- | ® Week ago, made an antemortem statement T wil The Mt chesrs trom the reviewing stand | CAFTYING an enormous ear of corn, mounted A 1 Computiy R TN Infantey. | wineent ireasurea of Orlental art, many of | {0 bis father o which he tharkes outrake gt 1'.";("3]‘::' ! I aCe Al i ehate. ot | SHL WX Arthur 1 Swicki August 18 Company .| (hem of the greatest antiquity and of |OUS treatme d neglect on board the ure will relleve lums Panre ot which ‘borno along by o brawny | (he line of march disbanded and the most | i corN, Neb., Aug 2. Mr. Bryan to. | Hinderbeck; Company I, Twehty-sixih, in- | tion through the destruction or dispersion clsco. The statement was to the effect that | 3 R thitee Bty B deta e rrn wha Heathiy) OF Chim: vaterkny, i td With N6 Heurs 6t | o ccistaaibakinualt Av HiNHlY: EPALIONE | SAs 0, T aa i behon i T ORI of thess treadures wotld bINo graktimy to | ASter the veasl let¢ MAGUA ailt wie of it S04, cure in & 9% SESAUL br tho srowde sed exluted by O march, sought their hotels and 104gINE | quer the action of the populist national | Lowe: ‘August 8 Company A,' ‘Twenty- | make the military commanders extremely high seas officers In the state rooms near days. [ places e e O Lo | wixth ‘infanry. Homeo senuge; AEUS 4, | cautious in admitting any but the most | CAptain Crenshaw's complained that he . " MUNYON. | Company” H. ‘Third _infantry, Willlam $ A aa TellkHIN g walls | kept them awake by showing his sufferin x nomination of Mr. Stevenson for the vice | Kent: Company F. Signal corps, 1. 8 A 1150 o b S o P s gl il s gt At all druggists, fowed by Lucius Falrchild post. which| Commmnder-in-chief Shaw remained | presidency. He sald ermeant Marenali 8 " Greene! Auguat 2, |1t 18 probable that the relaxation of the . a vial, | Guid 4 tHe ciowad. By StARBING b tront ot | h d § / Aievins Company D, Forty-second Infantry, Irving |effort to force an entrance into the palace | $tate room and. paralyzed in one side. un B 5 G1cih ind m e e RN standing until the last veteran had filed by. | 'l am very glad that Mr. Stevenson has| w. ijale. Compuny B. Thirty-seventh gave rise in the Chinese fmagination to the | #ble to Jift his head and almost unconsclous Sal advics £hot sencral Miles and Commander Shaw and | Ve will never have another parade like [been endorsed by the populists. He fs| funtry. Willam Caeser: August 14, Com- [FOR8 FE8 G G CEEEE BT \ was placed in a berth down in the hold of " 1505 Arch st., Phila giving the familiar ah, vuhs of the Unl- | iy he waid, turning to Bishop Fallows. | thoroughly committed to the principles set | Rany D, Sixth infantry, Charles ¥. Ellls; belief that the allles had been repulsed 00 4 2 o y | e August 17, band, Forty sixth infantry, Wil- | and this was the basis of the report of the | the ship near the engines and among the versity of Wisconain. It was somewhat{ . The comrades are getting old. The years|forth in the sus City platform and de- | a5t 1 band. i it defeat of the all insane men who were confined there. racked and foeble, but I¢ showed the un- are pressing them closely. But this ono|serves the support of all who believe in| Sprie-August 2t company ¢, Thirty-sec- bt LI S AR o a e w Al ke T w iRt UnARA to dimmed spirit that made the Iron brigade | wil live in our memory.” those principles. To have mominated any | ond infantry. Monticue Steliman shaw o o b : v “omp Forty- hold himself in the berth and fell out three famons and it started the crowd to cheerins | The evening was given up entirely to af-|one else would have weakened the ticket. | Drowned=August . Company B, Forty JAPANESE LAND AT AMOY a . tirst infantry, Worthy Warner, Joseph P. times while the ship was riding out storms akain | tairs of a soclal character, the chief event | The populist o:ganization will profit rather | 8inclair: Avgust 2 Gompuny. . Twenty: L ' iow o 1 ", in the China sea. He finally bribed a hos- | few minuteh later George C. Meade | being an informal reception to Commander- | than suifer by this evidence of its willig- | fourth infantry. Sergeant Henry Giios; | Government Explaine Parpose in | o500 g with $25 to give him some at post No. 1 of Pennsylvania filed by. Borne | in-chiet Shaw, department commanders and [ness to place the triumph of principles | fy\Apet @fy LOMPADY Lo Thirty-sixth in LG L L L tention. At San Francisco Captain Cren aloft by twenty-four silver-haired veterans, | distinguished guests, at Memorial hall. It|above partisanship.” Varlola—July 13, Company . Forty-third That Poiat, shaw alleged that treatment was refused were an many battle flags, tattered and torn | wag largely attended, thousands of old sol- e infantry, Corporal John K. Whitehead. = stk by bullets, and close behind them ten |diers coming to greet the high officials of N nted for Congres Typhoid Fever-August o, Company L.[ WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—In regard to |Bim. the surgeon in charge informing him ] in s WEST QUPBRIOR: Wis,. Alig The | Nineteenth infantry, Lewls E. Thompson: the reported landing of Japanese troops | {Nat it was impossible because of limited us equally ragged corps flags. They were the | their organization. In twenty-six difterent EST SUPE Aug August 21, Company A. Forty-eighth i L Lapiall e P4 | sistance In the hospital. The wounded of first of the many battle flags carried in the | places the down town district reunfons of | democratic congressional cor n for the | fantry, Ernest Ri Algust 23, Company |#t Amoy, the Japanese legation received Datade Ltliat Werh sean by ithe! tholisands | atates hid Ravar baen. Attampieaibeto Tenth district today nominated for congress | A. Forty-sixth infantry, Corporal Roy L. |today a confirmatory telegram from Tokio, | ficer, accompanied by hix uncle, then started | never attempted befc et e kol ob B Oborns. i IR B EhK B for Atlanta and an operation was performed along the line of march and everywhere [ the national encampments and tonight was \. Partlow, a banker of Barron county. Undetermined— August 18 that in view of the fact that Amoy DAL, |, i) ™rns by of Capiain Crenshaw will the ragged banners were greeted with | the firat trial of the experiment. It proved | VPAVENPORT, 1a. Aug. 2K -The demo- | Thirty-eighth infuntry, Char on account of its proximity to Formosa, 1! 7 h aiuntl Roon: toma cheers. | They were followed by Phillp | great success. The members of the We- | CFatie convention for the Second lowa con- | Auust 1, Company M, Forty-fifih infan’ | frequently served as the basis for evil de- | e 10 siate AL (Y ChPItE BHER HDAR AREEE FOR THE TABLE. Sehuy! post, with olght battle flaga: | man's Relief corps and the Ladies of the | STessional district met at Maquoketa this | 'F Walter Rice g signs upon the island and that, in addition | FOW. When it will taken to La Grange Sapuy N i | ma t corps an Ladle at e 1 ted ox-M, ks Appendieitis—Jul : to the by N we temple. there | G for interment The Original, Ciclest and Best. Knapp's battery of Pennsylvania, with three | Grand Army of the Republic also held re- | Mfternoon and neminated ex-Mayor Henry | teenth <,;1‘,,,.,‘ Baraeant 4 A o the burning of A apanese temple, there A g y Bl : oy oltmar of Davenport for co Heart Disease—July 20, Troop 1 have been riots against fofeigners. the T T guidons, and Lytle post \.‘ 128 of Allegheny, | ceptions during the evenin Voltmar of Davenport for congr S nge—J v ! THE REALTY MARKE R A AN L ] P N NEW LONDON. Wik, Aug. 28N, 1, | S48y, Jovenh Gnant.” 0 LT T gapanese government has considered it BUY THE CENUINE in the Penneylvania section, in fact, proudly | NRIASER IRIANE TORAY Morgan of Appleton was today nominated | teenth' infantry. "Andreww Nowman ' ° necessary to land a small force for the [ INSTRUMENTS filed for marchad behind one or more of these mute| The annual business meeting of the | for congress by the Eighth district demo. | [raemincAugist 16, Troop A, Eleventh |purpose of protecting their consulate and | Aukust . Teminders of the southern battlefields of | Grand Army of the Republic will be held | cratic convention ey vl i JoNCDh, | st 22, Troop o, | {he forelgn residents at that port g o arEan(y b Bl years ago every standard was saluted | LOMOFrow morning in the Studebaker thea- | LEWISTON, Pa, Aug. 8.—Thaddeus M T Cavalry. cool. Georme W Gradk ©| 'HONG KONG, Aug. 28.—General Goto, | Npyliy Siemmmel and wito g Kre and cheered ter, commencing at 10 o'clock. It will be [ Mahon was renominated for congress today | N Ihrtl;ln‘_:\v-}mm 12, Contract Nurse | from the island of Formosa (Japanese ter- | Parkers add $ 0w MANUFACTURED BY e e was rich with these emblems, | called to order by Commander Shaw sud | by the republicans of the Eighteenth dis | Hofeh Trom “Wraky Recelved iIn Action.. | FILOFY). commands the Japaneso forces oc- | F', 8 Peterson. g e Om CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C& O'Rourke post No. 1 of Rochester, N. Y., |@an address of welcome will be made | triet July 3 Company A, Twenty-fourth fnfan. [CUpying Amoy. Large bodles of troops | g5y g HOTE THE NAME the veterans all in uniform and carrying | Mayor Harrison, Commander Shaw reply LANSING, Mich., Aug. 28.—Nathan Clark | ', sorboral Willlam Freston © sie. | have been landed and Nordenfeldt guns | J. P Finies and wife to same, el e Tifos, held aloft two civil war banners | 1Dg for tho members of the army. J, L.|of Birmingham was tonight nominated for | nal corps. Bergenis Josaoh A Brauni, & |have been mounted, commanding the city. | (e T8 wores of sw Tol0-M Loonn B = ACURKS ail iidney Chapin post No. 2 of Buffalo, headed by the | Lorsnecker of Chicago will then, speak- | congress by the prohibitionists of the Sixth | Malarlal Fever—July 31, “Company M, | Many Chinese are leaving. The = British | %g feet of w 3 feet lot 7. block 81 ar iy ST\ DS a1l dstons old Continental Drum and Bugle corps, car- | 108 for the old soldiers of Illinuis, extend | congressional district Nineteenth infantry, Willikm H. Walters. " | cruiser Isis sailed from here today under [ Bouth Omanha g Lan dneycura. |; ache¢11. AU IFug ried twenty-three battle flags and one | & Kreeting from the state at large and to BIRMINGHAM, Ala Aug H. K. Wison to same, center 2 A pis il 28.—N. B ealed orders; probably it is going to | H 1 R Sok &1, Sou ¢ 3 W SR ERE Al 31, [ree book, ade guidon, all of them in ribbons. The Thir- | this General Louls Wagner will make the | Spears, populist candidate of St Clair NAME MEMBERS OF BOARD |amoy. Canton is quiet. The large mer Omaha wice, ete,, of Dr. B J. Hay, toga, N. ¥ teenth infantry of Rochester, the regiment|reply. 1t is expected by the majority of | county, was nominated for congress in the chant guilds are feeding the poor in order | Christ Klambach and vt P - 3 8 Y Moran, p block 122, Omaha’ . 11,000 that met such heavy losses at Malvern Hill, | the delegates appointed to attend the meet- | Seventh district at Cullman today by the | VMIted SNtates One of the Firat to (o prevent a disturbance. Moran, part 1ot 4 K 1 m » w CUH. Brown to Christ Kiumbach i bore unfurled their flag. It was ragged and | ing that the business of the organization | populist-republican convention, Carry Out Provisions of The © 19 feet of lot 18, block », Kounts HOTELS, s e T et B | ) e over by bamateow alab. o tnrs , NO MORE TROOPS FOR CHINA | & ¥y of many will Negr r ints in Session, - Mary J. Brubaker and hy nd to k ard fought battles inscrihed there- be no need of the meeting being ad- . , oty ol 4T AmDh 2. 11 Scott, undivided b of part v g = upon and the crowds greeted this, ‘too, with | fourned until Thursday. At the same time "“""‘*"“““,‘ Aug. 33-—The Natlonsl \.,“,“‘"“‘\"T”"‘ AR e United)| Government's Order Diverta Firat | e d-14-1} WHEN AT great cheering that the members of the Grand Army of | Af/O-American Press assoclation eclected the | States is one of the first of the great| ypjied states Cavairy to Depart- v J. Brubaker and hustand to | the Republlc convene for thelr meeting |f011OWIng officers toduy powers to demonstrate its good faith in We're the Boys from lowa, - v o or elr meeting nickel, Ii_guarantes eral Miles und the others in the boxes. The post escorting “OId Abe as closely fol- | Never Another Sach Parade. Crafoot, undivided o of part nt " e ot e i \ P| all the aMliated socleties will gather fop | ,Fresident—Cyrus Field Adams, editor of [ carrying out the provisions of the treaty of A st L \‘lla..fm. and wife o David Ben COLORADO SPR B " the Chicago Appeal The Hague, looking to the universal arbitra- | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 -Action was of lot 5, Griffin STOP AT In the evening the principal svent will| ., Yice President—George L. Kuox of the :h'r‘\(nv{ x‘nv)rrn:mmnl difterences. Under this | (aken by the War department this morn \ L IR T B veterans, thousands in number and headed | yo'vho banquet of the Hamilton club at the "’,;“""‘" Indlanapolis, Sy the nation: F‘”“h"’ It Was | jng carrying out the recently announced . Porters adi by the A. 0. U. W. band of Cedar Falls. [ xuaitorium hotel. 1t was orlginally in- reasurer—William H. Stoward of Louis- | autborized to appoint four members of an n and wife ‘o 4. 8. and policy of this government to send no more ¥ iR and Wire 20 & I Speaker Henderson received an ovation from [ iided’ that President McKintey shouid be | " K international board of arbitration. Under | {roops to China at present. An order was | syl dghneon. part of ot 7. Ma "I,[ ;?{:-:;\\ 'hlplr“:::rk l“’u»kl\\/1<| as the veterans [ oede AT e, anquet. but | Secretary—Alex L. Manley, cditor of the | this authority President McKinley has ent to the department's agents at Kobe, | Atlantic cintion o Krnest state reached the stand ! Washington Daily Record quested former Presidents Harrison and | jaoan. to dive ' ed States | . Mertens Wiack 1, Bemis park and the band, stopping in front af his box, | Sves ‘0 Pis Absenco Speaker David B ) T _ e ikt aanehe annain st ansha | AAoaRc Lol QLSO L ARA S EAR BRI, ort | Sk, Bury et 8l 19 N08ephine ceased thelr playing and raised thelr voices | son make an address Is ryan to ave L In Friday. board Responses ‘are expected very so: Y ) < ¢ ) o Manlla, instead of allowing it to pro- | 8hinn's add ’ y speech and that of Senator Cushman K.| LINCOLN, Aug. 28 Mr. Bryan today v L smith i i Fr 37 PR 5 when the remaining members may Taku cording 1o O W, A Smith and wife Woo n " oker n ong—"Krom Towa," the chorus of | 1y,yiy wil| b the chiet features of the pro- | decided definitely to leave Lincoln for | yelected sy Riod ceed lo Taku, according to origloal | Tgignen, uty sub lot B, lot 8 Grifin nue in the city, with an unbroken s Ohiage: nast Fridey sveoton: e 1| Aeies ers. The department was informed this [ & 8% add view of the mountains, and only (wo The Daughters of Veterans will hold a | probably spend Saturday in Hlinols, mak- Departmental Notes. Ing that tho aranne. with elght com Quit Clatm Decds. blocks from the Union Depot and B Y T‘ l\ t. N reception in the Masonic hall and there | ing speeches and going on to Chicago that | WASHINGTON, Aug. 285.—(Special T | % of ”'”w’\‘”" cavalry af ";""r“ and the Lok Crofont and wite to ki business center, 18 supplied with lly OUr LICKETS INOW. |win be, as on every evening since the | evening. After making his Labor day | tram.)-—Rural free delivery will be estab. (Iackling, with the AL s o e B P S TRy every ‘coplert and oconvenience the A book of twenty tickets will be sold for | OPeNiDR of the encampment, dozens of | speech In Chicago on Monday he will prob- | lished at Irvington, Douglas county, Neb atlon, had -‘J‘”‘" B aRa: ||;Tn» e undiviy of part nip ke J14-1 traveling public can demaud 500 until Sept. f. Buy now and campfires and reunions in various parts | ably make other speeches in that vicinity, | on September 1. The proposed service will | ¢Avdlry s wnder command of Lieutenan Nasds For information and rates address SAVE $2.00, of the city remaining away from home for two or three | cover an area of thirty-four square miles, [ Colonel Lebo Sheriff to y . woeks erving a population of 625, Samuel Forgrl block 2, ot ) Like to Meet in Rocky Mountni bl | sesviag & population ® < 1 Aftor Sopt. 3 tickets will be & cents each ’ — |Vas appointcd carrier he service wii | FEAR OF TROUBLE AT AMOY vdd "to"Bouth Omaha H. HOYT STEVENS, Prop., Twenty-tickot hooks {or wale by A Hospe, | Sentiment in regard to the place for Hauna Leaves for Wes also be established at Hawarden, Sloux | Total amount of transfer :‘”}ln_m'”x"‘;',‘m:.;' Nhloe & Pentald Co.lholding the next annual encampment has | NEW YORK. Aug. 28—Senator Hanna | (0 ™ RGO D PR LT | e Cninamen and Forelgners Leave 1 COLORADO 6PRIKAS, COLO, B & ot Club, “Omaha ' Bue, | apparently crystallized in favor of a far [Anuounced today that he will leave Tues- | (0% “0o PR COREER AR T ROLEE i a | the City—Castine Due Th Movements of eean Vesncls Aua. 2. o aae Enags. e Qrama Hbter. Oreers tern city, with Denver in the lead for | day or Wednesday of next week for the |, 0 10¢jon of 1,111, Henry Hillton and B EerALL wos ere xp \ 4 i e, from ‘Bremen “Sailed - Beigravis - { Pharmacy. John B Conte . 1% Howell, | honor, 80 far as appearances go.|West. where ho expects to remain to the |y Tgo ihyick were appointed carriers r Hamburg; Anchor Bou e Myers-Dilion Drug Co., Hahn's Pharmacy, | There is apparently an almost universal|end of the campaign. He said he might | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28-—A cablegram ) : B Mool s G, "AFEi0t | desire on the DArt of he veterans to hoid | Possibly return for & couple of days, but |, Berion D. Gamble and Thad D. Fuller | % qiveq at the State department from | hampton — Arrived orin M A4th Street, Near Br One of the mest striking features of the parade was the appearance of the lowa Situated on the finest residonce ave- . 3 te, s both of Millbank, . 1), have been author- a, trom New K Qmaha~—C. A Melcholr, Max Foote, J.'8. | tho encampment of 1901 in the Rocky |that Will depend on the situation Doth of Milbagk have been author- |\, .1 states Consul Johnson at Amoy, | 3 NEW YORK fzed to practice before the Interior de- | e, from New York Out of town purchasers can get tickets | mountains, partly on account of the fact - artmant China, relative to the rioting in progress | [Liverpool—Arrived - Snvonia, from Fost pmolutely Kire Proof, Mode by mailing woney order to (oo, WTHOOLIER | that that ‘part of the country has vever| TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SHAH ™™\, ... today anpointed | 11 that city. Ho reports that many of the | \Gilsow—ATrived=Astoria, from NeW | Lusu ) AL ite Appol et enter d the ol e | richer China 1 opeans ar 1o s s i ianaat o0 Centently | a s yet entertained the old soldiers and also postmaster at Newhall, Bonton county, Ia. || ! ap ropeans & Foul Arrived am, f e le: e- | Ye l 0 . i 5 because cool weather will be more likely While 3 4 4 leaving th cablegram re- | York for Rotterdam COOL AND COMPORTARLE 1N SUMM f v | Postoffices at Emmett, Union county, S Moville — Arrived—Corinthian, fror Fr Al f preva e « [ celved at department an American and E ear Plan OMAHA MUSICAL FESTIVAL. |0 prevail than in an eastern city. The . D. and Leeville, Lincoln county o L ; vy depatsmiens MBLIGreul for Pivkric \ | (Under New Management.) havo been ordered discontinued. Patrons | \RWNE GG T (RO ST iiens tebm Tionani 1 J. B HAMBLIN'S RONS, Proprietors. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—A dispatch to the | will be supplied by rural free delivery , Times from Purls says: Your correspond- | from Beresford [anse with. the deparimsni's ord A attl aisoe Avon Inin and Cottages “““M ent learns from & thoroughly well informed - - | should arrive thers Thursday of this week. | bury Source that & serious insurrection has| Rural Free Deltvery for Irvington. Send this coupon and broken out fn Persiu, which may. in all | WASHINGTON. Aug. 28—The Postofce | o \GIINGTON, Aug. 28— The War - | - : Moy aiast Bancet or Casunliies Ab Tien Txin helm 11, fr [ 1l | Most Select Regort on th probabllity, cause the shah's visit to|department has ordered the establishment | . ;one today received from Lieutenant | Corbett and MeCoy Rendy Burope to be curtailed. The object of the | Of rural free delivery service on September | qojonel Wint, commanding the Sixth cav NEW YORK Jame o - a R revoll Is to dethrons the preasmt shah, |1 &t Irvington, Neb. Abbott, Tex.. Ha- | oto"tns casualty lst of the fght outside | and kidefcC o : | S M. BEA.R Manager whose fondness for western ideas makes | Warden, Ia.; New Augusta, Ind., and Me- | n dition for their i Tien Tsin August 1% 1t is as follows IR A him unpopular with Persians of the old | to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, ‘ Cayny!! “Engagement near Tien Tain, China, Au- | falthfully at Bath v ‘Pearl ot Savo :«;':lr:;:l and to place his brother on the | o e—— | gust 19. Sixth cavalry, wounded: Troop | he is contide y i MV No details have reached here so far re JARIL Aug. $8—The sensus : C [ ‘Redmonu ) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The census of | A. Trumpeter Fred Corrigan, heel, severe; | Sifil's Iseily and Arthur census bureau. 1s 580,892, againat 448,477 in X program, but a telegram announcing t A A s 0 fact has just been handed the shah ir l‘"_r“_m”‘ AR 1RGROARS OF N3, or M1 L] OC 0 Brussels. The shah himself is disposed to \ make light of the affair, which, neverthe- | Census Figures for San Francisco. » Prices 16 M less, is extremely grave, in view of the | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The census of unsettled state of the tar east. He has | San Francisco, as just announced in a bulle Faeursion sy every confidence that the precautions in tin of the census bureau, is 342,782, against J \L()B RICHTMA view of such a contingency which the in 1890 This is an incr ) il . on his European trip will prove suficient e (“THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS") ,',f,",", . grand vizier took befere his master started | or 14.64 per cent to cope with the situation. The insurrec Dumont Man Killed in (he Ea tion, however, has been very carefully | PORT PLAIN. N V. Aug 28 R TR NI P A SIS A IS AASAR A AAPARIRIIOAR G | oo, or o oo s, e i wnd e S 2t T o e BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS: | mm i lichnett Tadiore ministers completely by surpri | York Central rallvoad. Atkinson and his ! 8t Kos, wocieties For part...cco.eeeae Paris Exposition Pictures Stay at home and enjoy the great expositio 16 to 20 views every week, oovering sll points of interest. Altogether there will be 20 parts containing 350 views. The entire set mailed for $2.00. ase of 43,7 2 p RARRER RRRR i ‘ Sent postpaid to any address, 3 3 T