Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 4

[ ] | 1 e T 4 ALL TOLLAND IS REJOICING Enthusiastio Welcome Given Girl Queen and CONGRATULATIONS FROM MANY NATIONS Wilbelminn Will Marry the Man She Loves tn Spite of the Combined Efforts of All the Courts in Larope. (Copyright THE HAGUE, Cablegram Wilhelmina and her betrothed, Meeklenburg-Schw by Press Publishing Co.) t (New York World Queen 1 vy the queen's mother, arrived her this morn ing aud were enthusiastically welcomed The future coveort of the queen was sented to authorltics assembled at the rallroud station. The royal party then drove to the palace, whers crowds sang the national anthem. Later tho members of the diplomatic corps arrived at the palace and were introduced to the duke. The following telegram of congratula- tlous was recelved by the duke from Em- peror Willlam of Germany: “The task you have taken upon yourself is arduous; but by the side of the Orange princess who discharges her bigh duties with steadfast- ness and clear eyesight, you will, with God's b succeed Iu glving happiness to the sturdy people of the Netherlands. My thoughts and best wishes attend you and tho dear queen.” Throughout Holland publie rejolcing con- tinues over the betrothal of Queen Wil helmina. Because the young sovereign s attractive in b looks and is not snobblsh fu her dignit #he 13 (dolized allke Ly the oldest parliamentarian in her capital and the humblest villager in her kingdom. Ever wince the first oficial amnouncement way made on Tuesday night and upon Duke Helnrich of Mecklenburg's arrival at The Hague, Amsterdam, Rotterdam and all tho other cities, though unpreparcd, wore epon- tancously and gloriously tlluminated as 1if by magle by the Dutch people. The en- thusiusm has been manifesting Itself by flags flying, fireworks and general merry- making. Duke ix Little Known, Tn many of the villages the whole popu lation has gathered dally to sing hymns and offer prayer publicly for the happtness of the royal young couple. It fs & remark- uble fact that few of the inhabltants of the Netherlands, even among tho enlight- ened classes, soom to know anyihing about Wilhelmina's love-ehosen flance. The nouncement of the betrothal was so unsx pected that very few photographs of her flanco could be found These have multiplying fast, but even now many Dut men do not know how Wilhelmina's futu consort looks. But they know all about thelr beloved girl queen having successfully resisted all outside pressure and even intimidation, having fetled tho combined efforts of all the Eurepean courts, having snapped her fingers at all timorous advice and diple- matio precedents, and now marries fn hap- binoss, having kept her word mot to per- mit any trading of her womanhood, b use the queen would never glve her hand without her beart. The detalls of the royal courting are gradually becoming known. Duke Henry, who s an officer of the Prussian guards, stationed at Potsdam, was first presented to Wilhelmina when she visited tho Ger- man kaiser there last year. The duke had little opportuaity of speaking to the young queen that day, being a comparatively small personage in the brilllant assem- blage, but the next morning a slight ac- cldent happened to the queen's carriago. Duke Henry, being close by, helped Wil- helmina and her mother out, taking them back to the castle afoot. Both were deeply tmpressed by the short conversation on the way. The same afternoon young duke deeply scratched his hand 15t an tron ralling, the blood flowing frecly. Im- mediately Wilhelmina, who was standing a few paces away talking to the kalser, left the German ruler and, impulsively rushing up te Henry, wrapped a lace hand- kerchief about the bleeding hand. As she a.1 this her look of mnxloty, the duke's own sudden paleness and the displeasure of the kaiser were noticeabls to everybody an- been After that Emperor Willlam, whose most | cherished ambitien was to place his sec- ond son upen the throne of Helland, so arranged it that the duke had little chance to display his manly, brilllantly uniformed person to the yeung queen. But it fs sald they had read each other's thoughts and the brave lleutenant managed to approaoh her privately in the park at Berlin some days afterward and boldly and tremblingly avowed his love, Queen Auswers Her Lover. From her mother, to whom the queen de- scribod the scene, {t was learned that Wil- helmina slmply answered, smiling roguishly “But the kaiser wants me to accept Prince Froderick of Prussia’s love. What of him? Ho leves me also. Duke Hemry, too loyal to plead his cause against his prince, looked his profound des- patr, but silently bowod to withdraw, where upon the young queen gave him her hand, saying: “I desire to kmow theo botter.' That ended the conversation. But shortly aftorward the queen and the queon’s mother pald a visit to Schwarzburg Rudolstadt to the mother of Duke Henry. There the young GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY 'S A 1K Ao S MUSCLE MAKI NG MEDICENE Tt makes muscle by making health, It makes health by curing the dis- eases which undermine the strength, The starting place of physical de- terioration and weakness is generally the stomach, The " Discovery ” pos- itively cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutri. tion. e "(‘mlfim Medical Dis- covery” and you'll get well and streng. w1 wish to express my thanks to you for ur womderful medicine,” writes Mr. Geo, Dogget, of Picdmout, Greenviile Co., BT R0 807 % was almmost past work much from ehronic catarth and Your ' Golden Medical Henry | ers found rt ed e that th been a con t ex change of le luke only coming to Holland ognito. On the second vigl 180 thelr troth was & the queen other's pre ecting min 11t was agr kept the annour nt, which consternation In m fally send the kaiser in were onl fled then, that the rothal should h foundest secret until the for the bound to at quar nd esp a violent rag When the gement A mere p proval, the kalser voy to Holland arned of the 1 to him mperor e |en | as ofect submitted for his ap al en- itograph | calling the attention of the queen to th | esslon that would be created when it | was known that ehe had refected the son | of the emperor for an insignifica ke, He | also appealed to the s pride, saylng a tor how el sufficiently ex qucen | Mecklenburg-Schweriner, 1gible persor was no alted in T > mi > perpotuats the glorious e. Everything was use 4 proved steadfast | Orar less, for Wilhels Kiswew Her Flance. ndeur A pretty sceno, yet ono full of g was enacted when the royal sweethearts exchanged thelr first kiss Tuesday night, in the presence of the whole brilliantly dressed court, uniformed diplomats, mill tary guarda of honor, in the castle Het Loo at Appeldoorn, where the queen and queen’s mother arrived that morning and the duke the samo evening. Heralds with trumphets announced his arrival in the court of honor outside Then the duke mounted the stairs aud was conducted nto the large hall where the court and minfsters awaited him ranged in semi-circle with the queen amd the queen's mother stunding in front of their thromes. Duke Henri came eagerly forward, kuelt on one knee before the queen’s mother and kissed her hand. Then he rose, facing his pretty royal flance, who t smile and | kave him bor hand with a swe a look love in her eyes and gently toward him, placed his other back of the girl's head and presscd tho first kiss authorized by etiquette upon the virgin lips of Holland's queen. Wilhel mina closed her eyes under thia caress, and against his uniform and locking much as any other bride. Prince Henrl d'Orleans, ono of the many discarded suitors, yesterday telegraphed his congratulations, which, though the con- tents are unknown, wade Wilhelmina laugh heartily. President Loubet was among the first to | send his good wishes | was touchingly paternal, ending | 15 almost with regret I received the news. | There was something so sweetly poetical about & girl queen. It is s though a daughter had left us to get married. But you will ever remain the fair beloved ward of all the civillzed nations.” ORDERS FROM HEAGQUARTERS Acting Assistant Surgeon Ludington iy Asslgned 0 Duty on Trans- port Kilpatrick, Paul H. Ludington will proceed from Omaha to New York for asslgnment to duty as transport surgeon on Kilpatrick, Act- 1ng Assistant Surgeon Carroll D, Buck Is relleved from duty at Fort Yellowstone and will proceed to Manila for assigament to duty. Major Alfred C. Sharpe, inspector general of volunteers, now at Lake Placid, N. Y., on sick leave, 18 relleved from duty iu the Department of Porto Rico and will proceed to Denver, reporting to the com- manding general of the Department of Colorado and Missourl for duty s in- spector general, those departments, to re- licve Lieutonant Colonel Wiiliam H, Boyle, Nineteenth infantry, PostoMces discontinued: Harold, Holt county, Neb., mall to Chambers; Billin Charles Mix county, 8. D., mail to Gedd: Ferdinand Schmidt and John A. Minor, let- ter carriers at Davenport, Ia., are pro- moted from $600 to $560 each. Rural free delivery was ordered estab- lished at Lincoln, Neb., November 1. The service will embrace un area of thirty square miles, with a population of §25. C. | E. Wilson was appotuted carrier. Service | will w130 bo estabiished at Harlan, Sholby | covnty, In., same date. It will cover an |area ot forty-one square miles, with a | population of 706. 0. N. Asquith was ap- poimted carrier. Also at Red Oak, Mont. | gomery county, Ta., covering an area of | torty-seven square miles, with a populas tion of 810. O. A. Rose was appointed car rier. Leonldas J. Beall of Clear Lake, In., was appolnted a $900 clerk in the bureau of en- graving and printing. W. E. Heurich, Harry Heims and B. L. Kelley of Chey. eone, Wyo.,, were appolnted railway mail clerks. The Citizens' Natfonal bank of Des Moines, la., was approved s a reserve agent for the Firat National bank of Mar. | shalltown, Ta. Pearl L. Kusor was ap. | polnted postmaster at Gosper, Gosper | county, Neb., vice Henry Shwendener, re. signed. STARTBURNING THE WRECKAGE All Not Cleared Away at Galveston te Be Consigned to the Flames, OALVESTON, Oct. 20.—The fire depart- ment today commenced the work of burn- ing the tmmenso drifts of wreckage result- ing from the hurricane of September 8, Many bodies that have not been recovered from the drifts and probably thousands of dollars worth of valuables will thus be in- cinerated. After the drifts are burned the work of clearing up the city fs ex- pected to bo fintshed Inside of & week. The first electric cars operated siuce the hurri cane were rua today OMAHA MAN GIVEN A PLACE €. 0. Dally Selected an Vice Prestdent of the Nattonal Live Stock oha INDIANAPOLIS, Qot #lon of the Natlonal Live Bteck exchange W. H. Thompson of Chicago was re-clected president, The secretary and treasurer wore also re-clected. The following were At today's ses- elected vice premldents’ €. €. Dally of Omaha, W, M. Ward of Hloux City, W, J. Broderick of East Bt, Louls, J. €. Loviag of Fort Worth, Horace Wood of 8t. Joseph and Don Palmer of Bt Louls The exchange will weot next year at St Joseph. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. N, B. Morcer leaves today for month's trip on the Pacinc Hrind A J. C. Leslle und G. 1. Barber of Lincoln JM, Duncan of Blair and J. B. McLucas of Hurding reglsterad at tha Millard, James W frow, reprosenting Hayden Bros.! Winslow taffeta, left yesterday fo trip to the coast in the interest of that fabric. Governor Poy ter was In Omaha yestor- qay In conterence with the oficials of the ernocratio state commitice. Arrangements will prohably ba mado to have him appear here with Altgeld Nebraskans at the Merchants: carl Ferguson, G. M. Wallace Mahn, Frar rponter and W. . Bedd: of Orleans, A. R. Clarke and Mrs. J. K Clarke of ‘Ashland, J. R, Johnsor of Lin. coln, F. G. Tlammér of Kearney and lsaac Noves of Waterloo, B. Harrs, Augu The duke drew | euddenly forgetting all about her queenly bearing, let her hend drep against her | swectheart’s bosom, hiding her bl His long telegram | TITT \r | W W | W W W b W W [\ [\ W | OMAITA DAILY B LEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRER GGE?GGEESFFGE%FSE6&(-‘&&6(5(—GSEEGG‘EG‘Q N In the Women's Suit Department Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Etc. SUNDAY, In view—as many | collection is amazing { ingpired by the convie ance with our us el Women's failor-!\lfia;le . Suits. Made of Homespun Venetians, pebble cheviots and broadeloths, new blouse and n offects, plain and trimmed suits that cost to manufacture from $6.00 to $15.00, Monda ) v Suits. In fine and 18.00 ¢ Monday, $14.75, $18,75, $22.50, $29.75 OCTOBER kets followed up by eastern markets, where, on account of the bac 1900, 21, The message today is as powerful as we can make if. rom eve { y standpoint n that this plac nswe KW as many skirts, quantity, guality, price and «t to all expectation. ard sgeason, he has colleceted togethier for you the grandest as sortment of ready-to-wear Clothing for women folks, at a price heretofore unkunown in Omaba, aud, in accord- 1al custom, as we buy, o we sell. Nearly a= Thousand Suits Our Buyer Las Remember October 2 But the guestion is not quantity, but quality. yle—and so tod e N R ay the exhibition is returned from the Just $4.90, §7.90, $9.75, $12.75 Made omen’s Tailor Venetians, Coverts, Zibelines fine Broawdeloths, all new, s me and cton effects Every suit a del—and cost o manufacture from #40.00, Made ¢ that wou Jackets WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—Army orders issucd today contaln | \if the followin Acting Assistant Surgeon We h, in Bl Women’s Jackets front style, heuvy One lot of about 73 Women's ¢ heuvy tafleta and satin lined, all new shapes. Not a jacket in this lot worth less than $10.00 and up to $15.00. Red, at the lowest prices. Boucle, 6-button hox ivdama ling jacket "mospay 4.90 curled [ 1d be cheap at $7. of a heavy wn pl: in Ke Montinacs and Boucies, moxpay .00 ave the most complete line of Women'’s Box Coats and Automobiles Brown and ack, Tan, Casto W W, ALLOW NO LAND GRABBING England and Germany Agree to Protect the Integrity of China, PORTS KEPT OPEN TO WORLD'S TRADE Practical Announce t that Power Which Attempts to Take and Hold ftory Wil Have Trouble on Itx Hands. Germany and England have formed an alllance to maintaia the territorial integrity of China and to keep the perts opcn The terms of this agreement, which were arrived at October 16, between Lord Salis- bury and Count von Hatzfeldt, German ambassador to England, are officlally given out as follows: ‘The German government and her British majesty's government, being desirous to Iaintain their iuterests in China and thefr rights under 1 g treaties, e Ag to observe the following principles regar ‘bermanent in- ing & mutual poilcy in ¢ hi ports on the L It 18 0 matter of joiut thit ternational interest the rivers and littoral of \ nina should remain froe and open to trade and to every other legitimate torm of economic activity for tha p ies of all countries without distinetion and the two governments agree on thelf part to uphold the sume for all Chinese territory s far as they can exercise in nee. Both governments agree that they will not on their part make use of the present complications (o obtain for themselven any terrftorfal advantage in Chinese dominion and will direct their poliey toward m . taining und!miniehed the territorial condi- tlon of the Chinese empire. 5 In case of another power making use of the complications in China in order to obtaln under any form whatever such terrl the two cont parties reserve to themselves the r come to a prelfmin understand ¥ g the eventuul #tep to be ta of thefr ‘own Interes! al advantag rmme this agr t to the ally Ausir Huss them to in it tes, the principles tte regards the Anglo-German agree- nt as & “reassuring slgu for the peace of the world,” and says that Great Brialn, Just as Germany does, exprassly denounces all idea of making use of the complications in China for its special advantages and adberes to the principlo of equal rights for all. Germany, it is added. does not take upon itself the obligation of assert- ing its influence. It regards the agree- ment as an important step toward the early establishment of a settled condition in China The tone of the article sug- gests that the mgreement is welcomed &s & protection against the exclusive claims of Great Britaln in the Yangtse valley. Comment in Washington, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The British- German alllance attracted much interest in diplomatic quarters and was tho chlef sub- Ject of discussion at the various embassies and legations. The Franco-Kussian view was that the agreement did uot add ma- terially to the declarations already wade by Russia and France concerning the pre ervation of Chinese territorial integrity. The Japanese minister looked upon the agreement as & step in the right direc- tion and said no doubt it would commend \tself to the Japanese government and re- celve approval there. The German charge daffaires, Count de Quadt, had not been advised of the arrangements and under the BT AmL 45333332333333333 ¢ |to him before the as circumstances was not disposed to dis- cuss it. The Chinese minister rcad the terms of the alllance with the keeuest interest and then said: “This is a most important their adherence. But coming at this time taken the same position territortal integrity of Chiua, there ap pears to be nothing in the way of a com plete acceptance of this principle. The | second declaration of the agreement is particularly important and having gone that far I wish that the two partics to the agroement hud prececded ¢n the same lines, it not to prevent, at least to deter, other nations from using the present complica- ticns @s a means of securing territorial etxenslon. Still, even in its present form the agreement 1s a satisfactory develop- [ ment in the situation. And now that the nations are agreed on these principies let them act them out.” PEDDLER PORTER USES KNIFE John ut A ation, | | Viclous b, a Ed Porter, a peddler res{ding at the Welthartinger hotel at Teuth aud Howard streets, made a viclous assault with a knife upon John Laub, & laborer, shortly before midnight & Laub asserts | that he entered Welshartinger's place to buy a drink and had hardly gotten inside the door when Porter cut him with the | knite, which made a loug, deep gash on the chin. Laub says he had never seen Porter beforo and had not spoken & word Porter, a tough-looking fused to talk about the matter. Ho was arrested by Patrolmen Kissaue and Mor- booked fer assault with intent to commit murder. Owen Porter attempted | to bar the officers out of the saloon when | they came to get his brother and he was also mrrested, charged with inlerfering. Laub was brought to the station and held as complaining witness. The wound, which 18 consldered quite serlous, was dressed by Police Ame: oung follow, re- rison and geon ADOPTS NEW ELECTION LAW K ueky Legislature Pas Substi- tute for Goebel Law and Heck- ham Wil Sign 1 FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 20.—The two of the legislature this afternoon passed the non-partisan election law agreed upon by the conference cominiites. There |1 no doubt that Governor Beckham wiil slgn it The democrats of the House this morning held & caucus and indorsed it as & party measure. The vote in the caucus was close, but when it was put on | 1ts passage tn the House, it recelved an | unanimous vote, In the senate four democrats voted against it and Sepator Dye, republican, In explain- 1ng bis vote, said he did nmot approve the measure, but thought it an improvement over the Goebel law. Cudaby Huys More I WICHITA, Kan, Oet Packing company of Chicago has closed a contract to operate the Whittaker packing plant of this city, which has been ldle for several yewrs. Cudahy movement and I hope it will lead to a complete settlement. T greement 18 ex- actly in line with the American position | laid down in Sccretary Hay's note of July to which all of the governments gave from two such powcerful nations the ment ought to exert a strong influence | | toward a settlement. In fact, the Unitea | States, Russia, France aud Japan, having favorable to the | Women’s Golf Capes. 100 golt capes, made of the very best golfing materials, in all the newest shades, made with hood and trimmed with gersey straps, not 3 90 . sold anywhere for less than $7.50, For Monday Women’S Walking Skirts 8 golt or walking skirts, made of h«nv{ cheviots, meltons and pebble cheviots, properly made, with pocket and the new flaring bottom, finlshed with 14 rows of stitching, u skirt that would be cheap at 8. Monday 3.90 VEEPING § It is easy to keep house with a Bissell. | We have them for sale at and £3.00. | These amuse the children establish habits of neatness. vigor to the whole bel are properly cured, the 1d by Kuhn & Co, 15th and Dougla; All dra condition blows through you had better move if 1t 18 turned toward the radiator, The alr 18 kept constantly moving the beautiful fountain is not only molst and healtbful. Ground Floor, TOY BISSELLS” at 15¢c each. DEWEY & STONE | FURNITURE COMPANY, 1116-1117 Farnam Street. ~ WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY STRONG . o - Vancocele Atrophy ar the brain, streags . P'rice $1 per box; 6 boxes, Move before it is cold If your office is located in one of the R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents, Wemen’s Walking Suits. If you are looking for a euit | of this kind that is now all the rage, before purchasing one don't fail to visit THE NEBSASKA. We carry the most complete line of golf or walking suits in the west, at prices that simply sh our competitors. They u of heavy cheviots, plaid tack golfing materials tnd pebble cheviots, blouse or tight fitting, new flaring skirt, with 10 to 14 rows of stitching around bottom. Monday, $9.75, $12.75, $14.75, $16.75 T FUR SCARFS. large tails, worth %5,00. Monday Women's scar with cluster warten tails, worth $12.00. MONDAY tails, worth $10.00 ettes, with cluster $15.00. Women's skunk, opossum scarfs, with 6 i real Fur Collarettes. Women’s skunk opossum derby collarettes, with cluster of 6 Women's real marten derby collar- >33 T 2.90 marten of 8 natural 8.75 MONDAY 9.75 of talls, worth MONDAY Bissell Sweeper will have a lasting effect on your health and temper. 2.00, £2.50, £2.60, $2.75 and at the same time 404ty (Pet 01 yea cured_thousands eases, g are checke them into Izsanit -clyd |ogal guars PEAL M ty. Unless patient \sumption or Deat ire or refund permans « buildings that the wind before the wind is any colder than it 1s now. They may furnish you heat enough to keep your face warm but this Is the which no man can do his best work. The Bee Building 18 not only the best heated, but the best ventllated building In Omaha. kind of a place In by a current through the court, and an ornament, but keeps the alr Bee Building. (R TP Meliable ¥ Ad Sense A monthly publication full of good things tersely told quainted, send a dfme— sample cop want 1t; you'll get it for ¢ | ® dollur to Ad Bemse, 8 1U0LL Ave,, Chicago woMAH DEATH TO HAIR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery By The Misses Bell A Trial Treatment FREE To Any One Affiicted With Hair on Face, Neck or Arms We have at last m which Lius bufMed che £or conturies that of ahwolutely destroys fog supertious bair, root aod branch, entiraly wnd permagently, and that tod without {mpairing in any ‘way the finest or most seasitive skin.” It I soarcely verstate the importance of or the great good u it will be to those aflie one of the most disfguring and aggravi i hiemishes - that of sl perdiuon tho face of women, whether it be Lachie or growth on tho neck, choeks er it Tia Misses Bell have thoronghly tested 1ta eMcucy and are desirous that the full peritsof thalr treatient to which they 111~ ted the disoovs ista ‘and Al othere discovery hve given tho descriptive naae cf ALL-TIATR shall be known to all a . To tlis end o trial will be sent free of gharges, to any ludy who wil write for it. Without w cont of cost you can see for yourselves what the discovery [a; the ovidence of your own senses will' then canvine you that the treatment “KILL ALL-HAIR" will rid you of one of the reatest drawbaoks to perfect loveliness, he growth of superfiuous bair on the face or of women, Pivase understaud that a personal demon- stration of our treaimont costs you nothing. A trial will be sent you free, Which You can use youreelf and prove our claims by sending two stainps for mailing. THE MISSES BELL, 78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York The Misses Bell's Complexion Tonlc in & hariniess liquid for oxterinl application to tho akin, It removes enti cozema, Price $1 00 per (usunlly required to pilia Renova fs & [reparation for nnturaily restoring gray thelr originul color. Capilla Ronova s really a Halr Food, and stro ylEorates the hair in & n and thus restores ite original £iok $16 per hottle, y The Misses Bell's Skin Food 1a n soft, ereamy, axqiiisitely acented ointment, for mild casos of roughness, redness, pim ples, eto.s 19 @ oure in itnelf. Ix an excellent retiving oream Price 75 conte por far The Misses Bell's Lamhs' Wool Soap n mado from pure oil of Lambs' Wool. Frice 25 centh per cake. A completo Nne o Prepurations are nlways can be bad from our local SUHY & serip? i above exauisite * i stock, and notei @ way become ace u or stamps—tor If you've already seen it, you year It you send That you R}