Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1903, Page 2

2 upon trade conditibnd The administration, therefore, desiring to preserve the equi- libtium between recetpts and expenditures, will 46 everything id its power to keep a tull treasury. Attracts Many Vetermns. The unvelling of the Sherman statue brolght together in Washington a larger aumber of former volunteer officers of the sivil war than has been seen in the capitol of the nation for many a day. The hotels were crowded with men who.had written thelr names upon history's imperishable page. John W. Noble of St. Louls, a for- mer secretary of the interior, and his old tolonel, General Cyrus Bussey of this city, tought over again thelr army days. Bus- sey went out as colonel of the Third Iowa eavairy and taking a lking to a young law: yer he made him adjutant of the regiment, and that young lawyer was none other than Jobn W. Noble. The fortuncs of the two men are little less than remarkable. Gen- | Bussey went to New Orleans after the Witk and atcumulated a large fortune, which e lost through no fault of his own. Noble located in St. Louls to practice his profes- sion. His succees is well known. President Hafrison asked bhim to take the Interior portfollo. Not forgetful of his old eivil war colonel he asked General Bussey to be- tome asslstant secretary, which he did, and the meeting between these two men ‘at the Arlington hotel the other evening showed completely how friendships last. In addi- tion to these there were In Attendance upon the unvelling exercises Lieutenant General John M. Schofleld and Major General O. O. Howard, the only two army commanders of the civil war who survived. There aré but five surviving corps commanders, and these Include the two surviving army command- ors, the othefs befrig Geéneral Sickles, who commanded the Third corps; General Gren- ville M. Dodge of the Bixteenth corps and Genefal J. H. Wilson ‘of the western cavalry sorps. They were all here and thelr meeting was full of delightful reminiscences. Then thero were Colonel Mike Bheridan, a brother of “Fighting Phil"; General G. P. Thurston, who was a colonel on Rosecrans’ staff, and Goneral James Barnett, chlef of artillery in the Army of the Cumberland, gave color Yo the big crowd of army notables. The Army of the Ohlo was represented by General Jack Casement of Pairesville, O., one of the dashing soldlors 6f the war. General Alex- ander Stewart Weébb, who met the famous charge of Pickett's dlvislon at Gettysburg and who was made a brigndier at 28, added hin presence to the Inspiring scenes about the hotel. There were hundreds of lesser Nghts, colonels and generals of the cfvil war who participated at the tmvefling of General Bherman's statue, and the way they fought the war over was good for one's digestion Interest in Two Campaigns, Interest in the Maryland and Ohlo cam- palgn is increasing. Herrick's election for govérnor of Ohlo is virtually conceded by the democrats. ‘Representative-elect Har- vey C. Garber of the Fourth Ohlo afstrict and chairman of the democratic state com- mittee last year, when in Washington this woek stated that Herrick would have 60,000 majority, and still he is a friend of Tom Johnson's. The electlon of a republican leglblature, however, he sald was a horse of another color. Senator Hanna's friena however, are confident that a republican legislature will Le elected, although the big spelibinders of the party and the orators of thé# eabinet have been ordered Into Ohlo to aesist Uncle Mark in carrying the legisla- ture, The president has taken a hand not only in Ohlo, but In Maryland, and altogether the eves of the country are upon these two #tates, with the mayoraly contest in New York following closely, in public Interest as to the outcome in Maryland and Ohlo. The president has announced that he is in favor :‘:. ohe man ,:;- Maryland for senator, He upon the party carrying the state &nd that the question of A‘: ccensor to Senator. MeConias be tried out A (Atrike the Root, 1, Many dangerous diseases begin in tmpurn , blood. . Electric Bitters purifies the blood, Gures, or no pay. Only Sec. For sale Kubn & Co. HYiENEAL. Riat-8v, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special)— Mr. George Rist and Miss Josle Svanda were united In marriage last Wednesday afternobn by County Judge Barton at Pawnee City. "The young people have been residents of this section since childhood. After the ceromony a reception was giv the couple at the home of the bride’ parents southwest of the city which was attended by over a hundred guests. The ‘mflt'rl. will Hive on a farm south of the ————— A Hurt Never Hurts, After Porter's Antiseptic' Healing Ofl s ap- Relleves pain instantly and heals at same time. For man or beast. Price, %c. Hall Denfes Any Gullt. * Chlef of Detectives Dunn returned rr'.?;"." Y ‘3‘.‘:5%..“6:‘5"".......“‘ . irom hle late sh . “his late em ohit. Hall has be nst mou of ), vious to ment };fl"nm . Hall was :ug. company: Georgs C. ates of ":I lldhn: ho“r. '{l“‘. ll‘.u\d & good record 1 and the -!Efl the a ‘0\16 0; e gave indica- of eml ns bel man i ties. - only statement Hall would make for fon was i innocent and ould be hat he g to clear himself. Pearls River, R o el o et ot (M pesi 4 n in White county, have ‘become’ ex: over. the finding of valuabl rive i sc i PNt e R Va8 from X Fremch Cryiser Leaves. o A Lemaoy . toda Y A and the Wi T . /This perous, absorbent, venti- fing ltfuderwear is a foe to tism. It envelopes the body e dry, warm atmos- phiere. . Disease cannot thrive In sickness or in health ‘the Dr. Delmel Underwear is telling all about garments may be ARNN T2 1 St THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MO DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903, NORMAL BOARD. 1S ACTIVE Building Matters at Kearney and Fern Ocoupy Its Attention. CHANGES IN PLANS FOR THE NEW CHAPEL the Cost of struction Six Doliare 6 Get Within the Limit of the Ap " priatien. Cuts ™ (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 18.—(Special.)—The mem- bers of the Btate Normal board returned last might from a trip to Kearney, where they went to investigate the fiats to be donated ‘'by that eity for & dofmitory to be uséd by the students of the school that Is to be bullt. They took along with them Architect Tyler, who wds left to prepare plans for the changes necessary In the buflding. The board accepted the revised plans for the erection of the chapel for the Peru Normal school, which it is estimated will cut down the cost of the erection of the chapel fully $,00. The principal change was_ in the flooring of the gymnasium closets and baths, which in the old plans were to be of marble tile. The board concluded that cement would do. Several other changes were made in the plans, but nothing that would detract from the stability of the buflding. The lone bld for the ercction of the chapel, opened some time ago, was for $43,400, which was just $100 lens than the appropriation. This was turned down, becausé the board expects to have enough money left out of the ap- propriation to furnish the bullding. With the saving of the $5,000, based on the first bid, this will be done. It is the Intention of the board to have the chapel buflt and ready for occupancy by September 1 next. Ground for the new normal at Kearney will be broken and the bullding started Just as soon the frost is out of the ground next spring. Wilson Endorses Text Book. The work on “Eiementary Agriculture,” written at ‘the request of State Superin- tendent Fowler by Drs. Bessey, Bruner and Bweesey of the Btate university, has recelved the hearty endorsement of Sec- retary Wilson. Governor Mickey Leetures. Gavernor Mickey addressed the Red Rib- bon club this afternoon on “Good Citizen- ship.” The address was heard by a large number, many of whom were business mon. It dealt with the duty of the cititen to the government and was well received. Music was furnished by a cholr under the direc- tion of Mr. Burpham. E. E. Ballard, father of Pansy Ballard, who took her own life in 8t. Theresa cathe- dral yesterday morning by drinking car- bolle acld, Is expected to arrive tonight and until he gets here no ar- Il be made for the funeral. The remains are still at the Walter Rob- erts undertaking rooms. Program for Teachers, The entire membership of the executive committee of the State Teachers' assock tion of Nebraska met Saturday night at the Lindell hotel to complete arrangements for the holiday program. There were here: C. A. Fulmer, Beatrice, president; E. J. Bodwell, Omaha; W. M. Kern, Columbus; J. B. Deltell, Lexington; D. C. O'Connor, Nortolk. It was officially announced that the assod clation has again made provision for the membership of the association to enjoy the annual exhibit of ths Nebraska Art asso- clation. This year the association expeets to present some extraordinary attractions from the best artists of América and other countries. Willard Kimball of the Btate University Bchool of Musie will have charge of the mublc and thé committee is preparpd to give the musical features a prominent place on the program, A representative of the General Feders- tion of Woman's Clubs will have a place on the program. A request to.this effect com- ing from the grganization was gladly granted. W. W. Btetson, state superintendent of public Instruction in Maine, will probably be here during the session. He was one of the members of the faculty of the summer school for siperintendents held thls year at Omaha. The committee regards bim as an authority on educational matters. The sectional programs have been re- ceived with two exceptions. The program will soon be printed and ready for distribu- tion. The local committee, with Superintendent W. 1. Btephens at the head, has completed Its organization for preparatory work. Itls confidently expected that 2500 people will be registered this year, as the program will be of the highest grade, and Interest In the assoclation work Is Increasing vearly. The committee adjourned to meet next Friday. EVIDENCE DISPLEASES JUDGE ‘Witnesses Alleged to Have Told Dif- ferent Story to the Gran Jury. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 18—(Speclal.)— The present sesslon of the district court for” Johnson county, which has' continued last week and which will last the greater part of this week at least, s one of unusval interest. Among other cases to come up for disposal were the two gam- bling cases from Sterling, and It may be #aid that the outcome was not es.it wi expected. In the case of the state of Nebraska against Patrick Lane, two wite nesses, James Bayles and Taylor Holbrook, arg charged with giving different evidence before the petit jury from that they gave before the grand jury this spring. Such action on the part of the witnesses did not meet the approval of Judge Stull and he o informed them. He even went so far as to Intimate to the prosecuting at- torney that it was his duty o bring pro- ceedings against the witnesses the charge of perjury. Under the evidence the Judge was obliged to dismiss the case, and the case of the state of Nebraska against John Mandery, the othet gambling case, was dismissed. In the damage case of Moses Roberts against the Buriington rail- road, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, ih the sum of 81, the amount abked. Mr. Roberts sustsined in- Juries at Graf by his team being fright- éned by one of the defendant’s trains, and running away threw him out of his wagon. Q- Mt Erecting Stock Sale Pavilion, FUMBOLDT, Neb.. Oct, 18.—(Speclal)— Work is well under way on the large new tale pavilion being erected in this city by a stock gompany. The one erected about two years ago proved Inadequate for the demands upon it. The new ope Is to be octagonal in shape and arranged to ac- commodate the largest sale. It will ———— Twe Weddings at Dawson, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oect. 18.—(8pecial)— felatives of thd cantradting the same time damother. wedding ; ocourred at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Buser also of Dawson, the contracting parties being thelr daughtér, Miss Iva, who was wedded to Mr. John G. Smith, a young business man of Dawson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. F. Honstedt of Hiawatha, Kan. The couple will resde at Dawson. Bullding Boom in Humbeldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Speclal)— 1t Jooks Ifkke the near futura will see a bullding boom In the city of Humboldt and the extension is likely to be in the direc- tion of the west side of the public square, where but few business houses have been located in the past. Now two of the lead- ing firms have purchased bullding sites on the west side and announce their in- tentlon of erecting brick blocks, to be oc- cupled by themselves in the spring. Other lots have also been secured in that ! cinity for similar purposes. Every desir- able residence in the city is occupled and some of the local capitalists are turning their attention to the matter of furnishing the increasing demand for awellings. Reavis Gal ADAMS, Neb., Ocf 18—(Spectal)-C. F. Reavis and the candidates for the several county offices spoke to a large audience in Adams Friday night. Mr. Reavis not only answered the charges preferred against him by his defeated opponent, but positively disproved them. Many democrats in this city have signified their intention of sup- portimg Mr. Reavis because of the character of the fight made on him, and there is no doubt that he and Judge Babcock will re- celve more than the party vote in this pre- cinet. Prohibitionists Name Ticket, TECUMSEH, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Special)— The prohibitionlets of Johnson county have launched the following county ticket: For treasurer, James H. BEpler; for clerk, W. 8. Burr; elerk of the district court, A. J. Thompson; judge, M. B. Bash; sherlff, David Taylor; superintendent, Edward Clutter; assessor, W. J. Jose. The offices of coroner and surveyor are not filled with candidates. Sarpy Republieans Organize. PAPILLION, Neb, Oct. 18.—(8pecial.)— The republican county central committee of Sarpy county s as follows: * W. B Raker, B. 8. Nickerson, M. P. Brown, A. H. Fricke, A. P. Butterfield, F. C. Clarke, Charles Thompson, Jacob Ehlers, W. I, Morrison, John Becker, B. N. Upjohn. W. 8. Baker was elected chalrman and E. 8. Nickerson secretary. Robber Strikes Poor Pleking. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 18—(Special)— John Strickland, an pmploye of the Fre- mont Tribune, was held up last night on West Ninth street while on his way home, about 9:30. Fortunately he had an empty pocketbook, and after he had emptied his pockets to the satisfaction of the robber he was told to “get along there fively,” which he did. Treats ¥ri PAPILLION, Neb,, to Bear Meat. Oct, 18.—(8pecial)— Dr. A. G. Hamilton, counfy coroner, re- turned this weck from an extended hunting trip through Idaho and Wyoming. Besides some deer, elk and small gume, he bagged three bear. The evening of his return he gave a game supper and treated his friends to bear meat. . Firemen to Dance. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Speclal)— The Tecumseh fire department will give its first annual ball and banquet at the opera house K Tuesday . eyening. , Money raised by the entertainment will go toward supplying a hook and ladder truck. Busffiess mmen and cilzens generally ‘are buying tickets to the ‘ball. 4 Corn 'Not Injured by Frost. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 18.~(Speclal.)~ For the last'three nights there has been hard frosts the first hard eriough ‘to nfféct even the tomato vines. Corn ls drying out nicely since/ it has cleared up In the last few days, and only the very late corn will be appreciably injured. Inspecting Rural Routes. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct, 18.—(8pec'al.)— Dennis Hamblin, special Inspector for rural routes, was In Table Rock three days last week, going over and inspecting the proposed new toute. He was highly pleased with the same and his report will be in favor of its early establishment. DEATH RECORD. Elder Mark H. Forscutt. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Sper clal Telegram.)—Elder Mark H. Forscutt, pastor of the Latter Day Saints' church, died suddenly at his home In this eity early today. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later. . Rev. Mr. Forscutt has seen and mingled with the people of & large part of the world and endured the privations and hardships ‘Wwhich are the lot of a missionary. Born In Boiton, England, he was one of thousands ¢arried away by the Mormon crusade in that country over forty years ago. He joined the church and with his bride (who died ten days ago) started for Utah in 1860, Travel in those days was not the pleasure it is now. It was unbroken tramp from the Mississippl river to Salt Lake. ' The party wad the last of the famous pushcart cara- vans which crossed the plains and ‘moun- tains to the so-called promised land, and it passed through Omaha in July of that year. Conditions In Utah were not what they were pletured by the missionaries in Eng- fand. Rev. Forscutt did not approve of the practices of the Brighamites, and was promptly ostracised by the ruling powers. The following year he joined the volunteer forces then encamped In . Ruby Valley, Nev., and became private secretary for General Conor, commander. In that capa- city he accompanied the general and his forces into Salt Lake City and saw the power of Brigham Young overturned by United Statés troops. Later he was asso- clated with others in the publication of an anti-Mormon paper called the Vidette, and eventually had to leave Balt' Lake City to save his life During the last thirty-five years he has been a missionary In the Josephite branch of the church, has held pagtorates in various parts of the west, and ten years 880 preached the.gospel to the natives of Tahita lsland in the Bouth Pacific. In re- cent years his activities were limited on ac- coupt of age and waning health, and he has Hived with his family at Nebraska City, where the summons found him. His re. mains will be laid beside the fresh-made grave of Mrs. Forscutt on Tuesday after- noon. P Funeral of M Coad, The Funeral of Mre. J. 8. Coad. jr., who died Baturday evening. will be held from the residence, 801 North Twentleth street, ot § o'clock Tuesday morning. The body will be taken to 8t. Fraucls' church, Coun- ell Bluffs, where services will be héld at 9:80. Interment at St Josepi's cemetery, Council Bluffs. Battleship on Official Trial. APE HENRY. Va., Oct. 18.~The battl !h?n l’lnau"l. ‘which 'yestérday left New- wnort News for Boston on ofcial trial, ca snd whicl put back to Q"M‘hin Comfort on account of the dense 13 it passed the capes at § o'clock this morn- I s e e kaow about & stove or range. ‘was compelled to “Gurland,” that's all you need to DOWIE DRAWS A BIC CROW Five Thousand Pecple Turned Away from SOME OF AUDIENCE WALKS OUT EARLY Mildly Rebukes Them, bat Indulges in Nothing So Semsational Marked Many of His Meet- ings Blesdwhere. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.Five thousand persons were turhed away from Madison Square gatden this. afterneon after all the | seats in the bullding had been filled with a great crowd, cuffous to see John Alex- ander; Dowle, on bis first appearance before a New York audience. Fully 14,000 persons were In the garden at 2:30 o'clock, when the services began with the procession, in which the Zion white robed cholr, to the number of 600, and capped and gowned ordained officers of the Christian Catholle chureh in Zion ‘teok part. Thé procession ascended the platform and the choir took its position bebind. When those on the platform had taken their places Dr. Dowle ascended the plattorm, mecompanied . by Overseers Danlel Bryant; J. G.. Excell, ‘A. J. Gladstone Dowi¢, J. G. Epeigner, G, L. Mason and W. Harhmer Piper, who took thelr places behind the pulpit in the order fn which they had ‘ascended the rostrum. Dr. Dowle wore the usual white robe with a black robe above it. The servick of frayer opened with the invocation by Dr.. Dowle, followed by the singing of a hymn, during which the crowd continued to pour 'Into. the garden, This was followed hy thé secital of the creed and commandments ahd the reading of serip: ture, during which hundreds of persong started to leave the hall, causing much cone fuston. The exodus continued in ‘spits of repeated orders to cfose the doors, until nearly a third of the audience had departed, many of the vacant seats being filled with the waiting crowd.outside. After order had Dbeén somewhat restored Dr. Dowle said: “If this is New York'and this is a typical New York congregation I am in the face of a new experience. I'think that some of the people who came jn must have thought that this was & Buffalq Bill show. 1 wonder it the congregations of the churches here enter and leave as they please. I reckon we have learned something and will- be.pre- pared hereafter. There will be mo more golng out of the front door. 1f any have remained outside let'them in. It seems a shame they shonld mot have the seats t Buffalo Bfll persons have left.” No one entered, 3 “Well, let us keep ‘the qulet audience. we have,”” sald the preacher. - Takes Text from Reveiatio Dr. Dowle took his text from. the third | chapter of the book of Revelations, the twentleth verse: ‘“Behold, I stand at the door and kmock. . If any man Hear My volce, and open the door; I1.will come in to him and will sup with him and he with Me.” Then, walking back and forth in tront of his pulpit, he began: «iEyes have they, yet they ses not. Ears have they, vet they hear not. . . “1 shall ask the gemtiemen of the press to behave and not talk. I am not one who is concerned much about the audience he speaks, to,, but I 8, going to have a quiet audience now, you'd better belleve. Sit down, madlam, you just sit down." Dr. Dowle strode aéross the platform and pointed his finger, shaking it, at the woman to whom.he shouted. ' “Now the peoplé’ Who have gone awa he _cqntinued. uld not have gone aild, for't wis red ; oued they had, bat the heard ‘mot! am? gothg to make . them hear,” With his arms above his head, in a shrill volte that reached the farthest part of the garden; he cried( “Oh, it is good to know that God has not ceased to knock at the human heart; to knoek at the doors of homiés; to knock at the doors of workshops; at the doors of places of business; the doors of busi- ness institutions; at the doors of the mu- nicipality; at the doors of halls of legisla- tion; dt the doors of princes and of presi- dents and of kings. - Thundering at the door of the world s the King of Kin And in His name I stand before you today and say, ‘Open that door and let the spirit of God in."" A murmur of “Amen” his followers. ’ Spenks of Himnelf After a reference to OChrist and the woman of Samaria, he continued: “They began to ask who Christ was. 1Is not He the son of old Joe, the carpenter; we & know? This 18 Jesus, the son of old Joe. And they talked with each other. And they told Him to get out of there, but He stood still. And it you say t6 me in Néw York, ‘Get out of here; I won't get. They sald to me in Chicago they would drive me out of the city, but I told’ them the only way they could drive me aut would be by killing me dnd driving me out nea hearse, Bless your life, T am the only minister forty-two miles from Chicago that the newspapers hunger to get even.a word from,” he went on with & sudden laugh. “At the last mayoraity election both can- didates came to get me to back them up in the fight. And perhaps I might be a help to one side or the other in New York yet. ¥ have not made up my mind about it yet. I have a message for the press tomorrow, and I'll-give it a lick they'll never forget!" Continuing, he said: e o . ‘1 don't like Dowle. :.';'r',".,’.'. the platform with him.' Why should not 1 put my wife on the platform? She can talk better than I can, particularly when we are alone together. Oh, what fools the churches have been. They have let the devil get the women. They have let them go upon the stage and dance and sing. ‘lso't it time we had the women ging for Jesus?" " responded his followers in. one went up from “Some will go away He puts his eonclusion, Dr. Dowie delivered a prayer that began with & pry: “Help, help, help, that the doors be opened! In eonclusion, beloved, abstain from all appearance of evil. Peace be to thee.” His followers r to thee multiplied. An early morning “sacrifice of praise and prayer” was held in the.garden, when 3,000 persons were in. The garden was filied tonight. The “Restorer” in a lengthy invecation implored Divine blessing upon the mission of the hgst, of the workers and on the metropolis. The invocation was followed by the hymn, “All Power Is Given Unto Thee." Mrs. Dowle, known to the followers of her husband as “Overseer Jane Dowie.” read from the gospel of St. Mark, the first chapter, the first fifteen Verses. Talks of Repentance, Doctor Dowle made a long prayer, at the close of which many hundred persons left the bulldihg. Dowle again remonstrated with those who were leaving and asked them to do him the courtesy of remaining until the end of the meeting. The subject of the discourse was “Re- pentance” and Doctor Dowie's text was from scriptural passages having reference to the teaching and the promised coming ot Elljah. nded together: ‘‘Peace preacher, “we have the great and mighty records of the appearances of Elijah and the promise thet he shall come again. 1 Where (& the pommon honesty of modern theologlans in net admitting this fact? What theologlan s worth his salt who has denfed the faot that Eilljah must come again? 1 say to the Protestant theologians of New York: Dig up your commentaries and annotations on the gospel, look every- whers you can, and you will find that all the- authorities agree that Bijah mu: come again before Christ comes again. No matter whether I am Elijah or not, Elijah must come sgain. He has come once as a mighty destroyer, when he called down the fire of Mount Carmel. He came again as John the Baptist, and once more must he come, aocording to the promise of God be- fore the great and terrible day of Jehovah. Elijah trlumphed once,” he cried. “God grant he may triumph again.' “Amen, amen,” came from all over the house. The general overseer asked everyone who wished to repent and be saved to rise and many responded. The meeting closed with & hymn, a benediction and the shouts “peace be unto you'' and ‘‘peace unto you be muitiplied.” KING AND' QUEEN GO HOME Visit of Italia: * to Paris Clow with a Luncheon—Troops Are Reviewed. PARIS, Oct. 18.-King Victor ¥mmanuel of Ttaly and his wife, Queen Helena, heard Mmass early this morning in the Itallan c¢hupel here, whither they drove without escort. At about § o'clock this morning a start was made for Vincennes, to witness the military review. The streets through which thelr majesties passed were not crowded, owing to the éarly hour and a drizsling rafn which continued to fall in- termittently almost all morning. Upon ar- rivind at the review ground King Vietor Emmanuel mounted a horse, Queen Helena took her place In President Loubet's car- rlage, while Madame Loubet entered the richly decorated royal stand, where, be- fore the troops marched past she was Joirfed by thelr majesties and the French president. The party returned to Parls by way of thé boulevards amid the hearty cheering of the people. The sun had come out and the crowds were enthusiastic. At 1 o'clock their majestles drove in full sfate to the Elysee palace, where an elab- drate luncheon was given, the guests being all military or naval officials, Comimander Giles H. Barber, the naval at- tache, and Captain T. Bentley Mott, the military attache at the American em- bassy. - At the lunch King Victor Emman- uel made a speech expressing his admira- tlon' for the French army and recalling the ‘days when it had fought side by side with the soldlers of Italy, His majesty referred again to the plea- bure that he and Queen Helena had de- rived from their visit to Paris, President Loubet replted befittingly. The king ind queen left for Italy from the Invalldes railroad station at 3:25 this aftértioon. They were accompanied to the statiofi by President and Madame Loubet and along the route recelved enthusiastic demonstrations from the crowd, Their de- parture was without any noteworthy Inci- dent. Before his departure King Victor Em- manuel gaye' $10,000 for the poor of Parls and $6,000 for indigent Italians. WILLJAM ADVISES HIS SONS BERLIN, Oct. 18.—At the banquet given in the new palate yesterday in honer of the confirmation of Princes August Wil- lam and Oscar, the fourth and fifth sons of Emperor Willlam, bis majesty addressed the princes as follows My Dear Sons—~This day 1s in its spiritual relation to be compared to th “n v or. soldler takes the oath. - Today zgln have, 8o to speak, come to age In your fefs. I'#peak continually In the militury #enfie because I assume you know the beai- tiful allegory in which the ed_to the warrior. curr{ out what hristlan 1s You will, of you have (oday beautifully promised in Kour ows Lo our spiritual master. With justice you ave emphasized the fact that you intend to »a personages; that in my opinion is the oint ‘which most concerns the Christian n his dally life, for undoubtedly we can with comfort of the Bavior, that He WhS the most personal personage who ever wilked the earth among men, In’ your lessons you have read and heard ‘of many great men who have elevated and Inl‘: ng the people of all races and all natlons equally to the sameé goal, to strive to imitate Him, 0 yleld their can only be explained in the assumption that His words are the words of eyerlasting lifs From my own'experience | can wasure you that li.la angle ?i"d lu{nlnl“ In‘li ouhumnln and es] y usy life, lles alone in the nmh‘e ul%pted toward our Savior, ‘Ill‘heu‘mnnol be -my“dou t lhl!"ollr l.lfirg ves today as an entire personality whic eannot be ignored. I am renl{ to belleve that many persons take the view that in modern life it is inipossible that anyone concern himself so intimately with Savior or take Him into considera- tion as formerly, but the rescuer remains the Savior. I advise you of my heart to toll fu‘lnfi That is the kernel of Christian ite, He who will be most heavily pun- ished is he who does nothing, who koes th the stream and lets others work, y each of you strive to do his best in his province, 1o become @ personage and to grow up with his tasks according to the example of his Savior, Strive so that what ou undertake shall be a joy to your fel- fowinen, or at least be of service to them e accomplished what I That you may not be e help of ‘God and of our us empty our glasses. FRENCH PARLIAMENT TO OPEN Present Ministry Ha Opposition on Aby Pendl Questiona. No Fear from PABIS, Oct. 15.~The opening of Par- Uament next Tuesday, after a vacation of four months' duration, excites lttle at- tention here, as there are few important issues In sight. The Combes ministry has practically the same strength today as it had at the close of the Inst session and there is no doubt that the government has o suffielent majority to resist adverse yotes. The main features of the policy refating to schools and the religlous crders Pave been carried out. A number of inters pellations however, are pending on the methods adopted by ithe government in closing the religious establishments. It 16 the intention of the government to group the clerical Interpellations so that all phases of the matter be discussed at the time and voting may follow. The principal business of the approaching session will be the budget for 190 and the discussion in the chamber of a bill which has already passed the senate, relucing the term of military service from three to two years. The debate on the budget in the chamber will begin October 2. The principal work of the senate will be the consideration of a bill granting old age pensions to workingmen. — A Guarhuicea Cure for Plles, Itching, Bliol, Bleeding Protruding Plless *Your druggisy will refund money it PAZO OINMENT falls to cure you in ¢ to 1 days. S0c. LOCAL BREVITIES. 14111~ Walting—sll want you. o omees and e et including | AT THE PLAYHOUSES. “Her First False Step” at the Krug, It seems llke a reversal of the natural order that “Her First False Step” should follow “Her Only 8in"; but let that pass. It is enough to know that “Her First False Step” was the beginning of & weary round of wandering, far from home and the Nght, through trials and tribulations, even into the valley of the shadow, and that she eventually got her feet agaln pointed on the road 10 happiness is due solely to the in- tervention of the author, for in no other way could the unfortunate hefoine of this extra-llluminated thriller ever have been rescued from the meshes of misfortune in which she becomes entangled as the result of her mistake In the first mct. But the author finally relents, and just at the su- preme moment, when all seems frretrievably lost, he steps in and by a turn or two of his pen sets her free, and to all Intents and purposes restores her to comparative happl- ness. The play itself is one of the quletest that has heen seen at the Krug this season; in the first act the current of a country wed- ding Is turned awry, and the heroine in a moment of pique marries the villain, jiiting the honest hero, who loves her devotedly, at the very altar. In the second act the villain and his pals rob the bank in which the hero fs employed as a clerk and knock the virtuous lover on the head with 4 crow- bar. Tn the third act the herolne is discov- ered In her squalor and starvation, and her youngest child dies In full view of the audience; her father discovers her, and is about to restore her to hpme and happiness when her hushand returns from the bur- glary on which he has been engaged and murders the old mun, making his escape by leaping from a top-story window just ag the police, led by the honest bank clerk, who was knocked on the head a few moments befbre, batter down the door and rush into the room. 1In the fourth act an excursion steamer moves away from the pler on East river, and the villain and his pals start in a naphtha launch for Harlem, where they have purchased a circus, hearing .with them the other child of the heroine; a police tug puts out in pursult and a revolver duel en- sucs, the villain's launch. finally exploding In midstream. In the fifth act a gircus com- pany in the course of a rehearsal is Intro- duced, and the lion tamer is discharged be- cause he protects the herolne from the vil- lain’s abuse. In order to glut his vengeance the villain tosses his little daughter Into a den of live llons, the mother rushes in to save her child, the honest lover appears, shoots the villain, snatches mother and daughter from the llons' den, and the our- tain goes down, leaving the impression that all {8 well. It certalnly ought to be after that. Scenically, the plece is a marvel of cor- s the author's ou can't give It to them too Miss Ida Hamlilton, who enacts the role of the persecuted young woman, has some abllity as an emotional mctress, and makes much of the part. The rest of the company are all that Is required by the ac- tion of the play, and the lions are genuine and flerce. They dally show thelr disposi- tion by the snarling welcome they glve the professional trainer who enters and leaves the cage before the child is tossed In. A said ditlons disp between Kafrs recovery considerable request. adverse close week Canadian prices of tained B, on tober 10, 9 with lected, arns future prospects of the India to be hopeful, but inqu present are generally at imp and are confined goods, mainly for ne were stiffer and the Inquiry rather better The rections was somewhat improved. trade are tes for the sible limits Booking of light Shirtings were 0 the ombay was turn-over In some di Forelgn Fin LONDON, in al of of on the New the Jupan Oct. mounted a most difficult settlement out disaster the tone of the stock exchange under the Influence of e York am al and much healthier and the prevalle that the worst and Russian securities. after a rapld d cline, had a rapid recovery. participated fully d_much woe on Baturdi curities had anot 18.~After having sur with der m Paris ey cons and the larmist rumors of war Russia, has become Tenernl impression 8 _over, Japanc-e American snd in the seneral prices, steei shares being in After 4 troublous rumors from Montreal better. The best were hardly main- when Japanese se relaps TIDAL WAVE KILLS TOURIST Cunard Line Steamer Meets with Accl- dent Between New York and LONDON, 10, which arr Btruria, Liv Oot. 18, steamer Etruria, from New York, October 1 at Liverpool today, ports having been struck by a tidal wave on the day It left New York named Hall was killed and several others were injured tain's bridge and a number were carried away. The erpool. The Cunard Line o A Ganadian port _side of the cap of stanchio The name of Captain G. C. M. Hall, R appeats among the saloon passengers when it left New York Oc- Crew Ready to Mutiny. SBAN FRANCISCO, Oot Mariposa, _from Tahitl, that the French by to_Valparaiso, put n mutinous crew thelr provisions were poor and insufficlent The captain of Sully vessel detained by the French authorities. 18—~ The st brings the ark Sully, fre nto Papeete September The crew claimed has been held and the — z ANNNRRARN (27777777 LT FELTAANNAN - NSNSV 78777/4477 oy Other burners use 5 to 6 feet of gas an hour, the Welsbach only 3 feet—yet gives you 3 3 TN partition shoved across the cage preserves the little girl from actual danger, but does not destroy the realistic effect. Two very large audlences cheered and hissed alter- nately yesterday in apprdval of the plece, :hlch will be the bill untfl after Wednes- ay. Va It ville at the O ghton-Orpheum. any objection s raised to the bill at the Crelghton-Orpheum’ ' thig week, it will be that there I8 too much of {t. It s the longest, and In many respects thée strongest of- fering of the season in the vaudeville line, Sam Edwards, a sterling actor, and his clever assistan.s are easily the head- line feature, thclr sketch, “A Paes - for Two," belng one of the cleverest concelts of the sort written, and acted with taste and intelligence. Mr. Edwards long ago ablished his name, and Miss Brant and Mr. Stuart, who are associated with him, are worthy members of a very satlsfying combination. Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper contribute a sketch lacking somewhat in artistic conception, yet well calculajed to occasion merriment and win approbation. Bloom is a good character actor, and Miss Cooper looks as well as acts the part of a New England spinster. Edwin Keough and Dorothy Ballard also have a sketch which calls for some diversified talent, as they give a scene from “Ingomdr” with considerable force and finish and do & modern vaudeville song and dance turn to wind up with. It is only justice to the Sunday hight audience to.say that the song and dance was better recelved than the classic bit. In answer to the persistent recall Mr. Keough made one of the neatest little speeches heard in the house for a long time. Other numb:crs on the big bill include s clever conversation between Phil and Nettle Peters, some mystifying feats of palming by T. Nelson Downs and a monologue by James Rich- | mond Glenroy, “the man with the green | gloves” Master Hermann Lehann is a boy planist who shows much capacity for one so young. He played a double number | last night, & concertstuck by Weber and a “Mazourka by.Chopin, neither an es- pecially difficult plece, but both executed with taste and confidence. To the encere he responded with a walts by Delibes, stallment tarm. dress. This evening he will play a serenade by Chopin. The moving plctures are partic- ularly interesting this week. “MeFadden’s Row of Wiats” Boyd. Unpleasant experiences with sensitive and emotional Irishmen, who resented in a very vigorous mafiner the implied slight put upon their countrymen by the ridiculous carica- tures presented in “McFadden’'s Row of Flata,” led the managers of that ever green (In & Pickwickian sense) attraction to alter the current of its action, so that it would not at least offend the Milesian taste. It s practicaMy new In all but name this season, and has been In many ways improved by the rehabilitation. Bobby Ralston and Jerry Sullivan are still with the company, enacting the roles of Alex and George, the infantile disturbers of the peace in the nelghborhood of the fat: others In the company are new to Omah: The customary large Sunday night audience t the Boyd watched the plece last night and warmly applauded the many specialties offered by the company. The plece will be presented again tonight and Tuesday even- Ing, and at a special matinee on Wednes- day. at the Manehester Cloth Market. MANCHESTER, Oct. 18.—The cloth mar- ket last week was dull. The firm advance in the cotton business rende: more Aificult and the conditic erally dirappointing. Fait inquiry with some increase in trade, princioally for late del'verv. Values are appro*ching a more normal level. and some makers, tired of havine their machinery i4ls, have ae- re. nei) cepted offers which they had praviowsly Qeclined in order to secure vartial work, The China trade was ouleter, the prevent wants of merchants being supp'fed. The [y o Cures & Cold in One Day, & Pdoorn by oural treatment. in “Follow the Flag” LESS THAN HALF $23.05 ROUND TRIP TO Mississippi nd Louisiana Tickets sold October 20th. Jimit and stop-overs allowed. Long All information at Wabash City Office, 1001 Farnam 8t., or address Harry E. Moores, G. A.P. D Omaha, Neb. O e "BUY A FARM { on Monthly Instaliments. Farm homes in Poik and Barron Countios 8t. Paul and Min upon payment of acre_cash, R bll(’;\'llu oy L Monthly in. ‘ears, on monthly payments. Aonthly in- Mealiments of from ¥ For maps and full information ad- nsin, within from 60 to 7 miles fro: i capalia, 8 to 815 pur a m ) cents to $1.50 per three, five or len to $6 will proocure a UECKE'S LAND AGENCY, Cumberiand Or. Searles & Searles SPECIALISTS Trentmaont and M ‘Wisconsin. Cure All Special DISEASES OF MEW BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES .00 PER MONTH Examinations snd adyice free at office or ‘Written contracts given in all 01 id for -+ ,r:yun 4th and Deugles, OMAHA, NES, DAY, Jas. Peter: Prices—Mat., AMUSEMENTS, oRmenTon TELEPONE 1681, EVERY NIGHT, MATINEES THURE- SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MODERN VAUDBVIHAE. Sam _Edwards lard, Bloom and Cq Richmond Glenroy, Herrmann PRICES—10c, %c, Boc. BOYD’S Tonight, T 2 No & soper, T. Tuesdny esdny, T unny McFadden's Row of Flats BIGGER AND BETTER THAN Prices—Mat., %-60c. Ni, Wednesda JOSEPH ”:fiN: Boc. Co., Keough and Bal Nelson Downs, Phil and Nettig ino- and Lahnn the Woodward & Burgess, M'g'rs t—8peclal Matinee Uproariously Comedy— EVER i t—25-50-Toc. Night Only— IN as Hob Acres in RIVANL"§‘ £ 25-50-75¢ Free KRUG THEATRE '°%3%..°% 'PHONE 9. TONIGHT AT 8: Pwm‘f“ JAN IMMENSE HIT, ¥ Be. i Hor First False St