TTIT3 O AH A DAILY BEEs WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER , 28 , 1898.
A Hearty Welcome and Greetin
to Exposition Visitors.
This store is much beside a selling place. Its mission .is not
alone in being helpful in supplying your Dry Goods needs. We
welcome all strangers and give them any information regarding the
city gladly , We check hand baggage without charge and make you
feel at home ,
Beautiful Men's Furnishings .New fancy Ribbons-
English hull' hose ,
Prettier
Tweeds At 23c wo liavo neat stripes nnd polka
dots. than ever
Black llslo thread , with colored silk Koman
These handsome
molrq stripes at S5c or 3 pair for $1.00.
heavy tailor And n largo assortment of different stripes in
suitings have' styles at COc. the newest
just Domestics Bleached ylieeting. combina
reached ns 42-Inch wide nt 8'4o , Sc , lOe per yard. tions of
43-Inch wide at OHc , lOc , 12 > 4o per yard.
they are 58 CO-lnch wide nt lOc , lie , . ISc per yard. colorings
inches wide , and 54-Inch wide at lie , 13c , loc per yard. for crush
7-1 wide nt lOc per yard.
only $2 per yard. 8-4 wide-at 15c , 1GV4 ? , 20c per yard. belts , neck
! ) - ! wide nt lO c , ISc , 22' < jo per yard.
GRAY ENGLISH CHHVIOTS 10-1 wide nt ISc , 20c , 23c per yard. ribbons , eto
A handsome gray fabric for tailor suits , nt nee nnd 65c per yard.
. H8 Inches wide , $2.25. New Cloths We have just re- Also the latest In polka-dot taffetas at
ENGLISH COVERTS , MELTON 1 < 'IN- and Napkins cuived from Ers- S5e per yard.
1SII Narrow fancy hair ribbons nt 8c , 15c
These beautiful tailor suitings are CO kino , Beveridge nnd 20e per yard.
Inches wldo nnd $1.00 per .yard. & Co. , ( limited ) Dunfermliiie ,
KNQLISU WHIP pOllti COVERTS Scotland , two cases of table Notions Toilet articles.
Thes6 goods are'manufactured rxpr ly cloths and napkins to match. Our variety of combs nnd brushes Is
for tailor made suits , jackcii end quite extensive.
skirts , CO Inches wide , $4.00 , ? . ; jcid.
. .
Hair brushes at 25c. COc , 75c , $1.00 , $1.25 ,
$1.50 , $2.00 and $2.GO each.
Eiderdown Flannels For cloaks , Dressing combs at Co-10c , 15o , 20c , 5c ,
dressing SOe , 35c , 40c nnd 50o each.
Tooth brushes at Cc. lOc , 15c , 20c and
saccjues , " bath robes , etc 25o each.
Nail brushes 23c each.
l ! Full line of plain colors at 30c , COc
and SOo .
yard.
per ' '
Hosiery Ladies' and children's
New line of fancy Htrlpes and checks
nt 35e , 45o nnd tiCc per yard. hosiery.
Cotton Swnnsdown for dressing sacques , Ladles' black cotton out-size hose with
etc. These goodn nro exquisite In design high spliced heels and double holes ,
Beautiful line ot new plaids nnd figures that would fnsclnato nrtistlc eves. 35c , 3 pair $1.00.
at 15c per yard. Wo have a special lot to choosefrom. . Also a very good out-size hose In black
Klceco lined cotton wrapper flannels , In 23 linen sets , bordered nil round , 2x2 for 25c.
nil the latest designs , fast colorings nt yards Bquaro cloth , nnd 1 dozen 20x Children's flno ribbed black cottbn hoe
,10o per yard. 20 Inch Napkins to mutch , price $3.95 with mace split sole , 25c pair.
u set.
Cloakings Before buying a CO Linen Sets , bordered nil round , 2x fur Collarettes ,
2V4 yards cloth , nnd 1 dozen 20x20
cloak ready made Inch Napkins to match , price $5.00 a Muffs and
'allow us to show you our line set. Boas-- . , .
75 linen sets , bordered nil round. 2x3
of cloakings. . , yards long cloth , nnd 1 dozen 24x24
Inch Napkins to match , prlco $6.50 n Our reputation
'We arc snro It will Interest yon lo BCD net.
for. sealing only
. nil the late novelties as well as ( o hear .
of the low prices. Hero are some. Mousseline de Sole Plain Mous- reliable goods is
, C6 Inches wldo ulaaklngs at $1.00 , SI. , " " ,
$1.00 , $1.75 , $2.00 , $2.25 , $2.75 , $3.00. seline de so well estab
$3.25 and $4.50 per yard. Soie , lished that it is
hnltted Corset Covers Sixes i , 45-Inch wldo . in all desirable shades nt hardly necessary
75o a yard.
: * and 4. Plain chiffon In black and cream , 45 ry to say
Inches w.lde , at 65c n yard.
Ladles' knitted corset covers with out That the class of fura which wo sell are
sleeves , medium' ' weight , nicely lln- Plain liberty gauze In black nnd colors , always ns Is represented if we sell
45 Inches wide , nt 73c a yard. sell
Ished , at 25c each. yon Marten It is Martenr-lt wo
' Shirred liberty gauze , single width , in you Dyed Morten it is Dyed Marten.
Ladles' knitted corset covers , long black and colors , at C5o a yard. Notice low prices for fine goods.
our
sleeves , crocheted with floss , at COc
. . each. Very handsome shirred nnd tucked 10-Inch new Dyed Marten Collarettes ,
mousscllno do solo and
liberty ,
gauze . .
Ladles' knitted corset covers , extra fine In black and cream , nt ? 2.00 , $3.23 , price $10.00.
i i quality , sleeveless , made'French style , , $1.00 and $6.00 iyard. . 10-Inch new dyed Marten Collarettes ,
' ' . .
tiliorl'ln .tho waist , crocheted \vlth fcllk , Tucked taffeta cilk in black , cream , > 'long Tab frontiM prlw\$15.00 , - ,
' , nt,75c each. , Extra line genuine-Brown Marten. Col
, very pretty , , navy , roynl bluo. and salmon pink , very
U Ladles' knitted corset covers , short nt new , at $2.25 n yard. larettes , 4 tails , price $18.00.
the waist , long sleeves , prettily flnlsh- Also black and cream tucked taffeta , nt 10-Inch genuine China Seal Collarettes ,
> . . cl ( with silk iloss. nt $1.00 each. $1,00 a yard. price $3.00.
by the wlso utilization of the conditions
1 forced upon us how to bo safer nnd stronger
within our old boundaries , and to add In
calculably to American enterprise nnd op
portunity by becoming masters of the sea
and entering with the surplus of our manu
factures the markets of the world. Wo
cannot retreat or hide. We must "ride the
waves nnd direct the storm. "
The times require constructive statesmen.
An iu 1776 und J8C5. wo need architects
and builders. The resistless logic of events
overcomes all other considerations and Im
pels mo to 'present the name of , ns It will
persuade yon Jo nominate ns our candi
date for governor of the state of New York
Colonel Theodore Rdosevelt. It ho were
only tlio hero of n brilliant charge on the
battlefield , nnd there was nothing clso which
fitted him for this high place , I would
not put him In nomination. But Colonel
Roosevelt has shown conspicuous ability In
the public service for ten years. Ho was
a soldier three months. It Is not time which
tellb with an executive mind nnd restless
energy like Roosevelt's , but opportunity.
' I" Glvo him the clmuco and ho leads to vie-
, i " lory. He has held two positions which
generally ruin the holder of them with
politicians , nnil the unthinking. One was
civil service commissioner and the other
police commissioner for No\V York City.
.So long as the public' did not understand
'him ' there was plenty of lurid language
and gnashing of teeth. 'Tho people are nl-
'ways Just In1 the end. Lot them know everything
thing- that can bo said about a man and sea
all that tbo searchlight of publicity will re
veal and their verdict Is the truth. When
the smoke had cleared away from the bat *
*
tcrles of nbuse they saw the untouched and
unharmed figure of a public-spirited , broad
minded nnd courageous officer , who un
derstood official responsibility to mean the
performance without fear or favor of the
work ho had promised 'tp do nnd obedience
to the la\vu be had sworn to support. The
missiles _ from those batteries flew by him
as Innocuously 'as did the buIleJs from the
Spanish 'mausera on the hill ot Ban Juan.
When bo becnmo assistant secretary ot the
navy ho was in a sphera tnoro congenial to
his genius nnd abilities. Ho Is n better
eoldler than ho Is a policeman. Life on the
plains had broadened his vision and In-
The Omaha Bee
[ Map of Cuba Coupon
Present' this Coupon with
for
A Map of Cuba.
A Hap of the West Indtog.
And a Map of the World.
i
By Mull 14 cent * . I
. The Omaha Dally Bee f B
"ijjl'B
i. . "ijjl' | ' PHOTOGRAVURE J
COf ON ; . .
coupon' nhil iO C uts
I to'bthju thro4.phutoijru.vqi
bf tljc.'E'iposltioa.
i BY MAIL , 2c EXTRA.
vlgornted his youth. The country owes
much to him for the efficiency and splendid
condition of our navv.
It Is seldom In political conflicts , when
new and unexpected Issues have to be met
and decided , that a candidate can be found
who personifies the popular and progressive
sldo of those Issues. Representative men
move the masses to enthusiasm and are
more easily understood than measures. For
this year , for this crisis , for the voters of
the Emplro stnto , for the young men of
the country nnd tbo upward , onward nnd
outward trend of the United States , the can
didate of candidates Is tbo here of Santiago
the Idol of the Rough Illders Colonel Theo
dore Roosevelt.
Checrx fur
References to President McKlnley were
received with tremendous applause nnd
there was a vigorous reception ot the trib
ute to Governor Black. When ho told of the
charge of the Rough Riders and mentioned
Colonel Roosevelt , the audience went almost
crazy. When Mr. Depowr had reached the
point In his speech where ho alluded to the
non-effect of Mauser bullets , two or three
men rushed down the aisle bearing a big
portrait of Colonel Roosevelt In Rough Rider
uniform. There was a three minute Inter
ruption and the picture was taken to the
stage and set up. Mr. Depow finished at 5:25 :
amid applause that was almost a pande
monium.
Then Charles T. Saxton Wayne took the
platform and seconded Oho nomination of
Governor Black. Assemblyman Wallace of
Queens seconded the nomination of Roose-
veft , Abraham Gruber that of Governor
Black and Qeorgo N. Southwlck of Albany
that of Roosevelt. Senator Loxow took
the platform to speak for Governor Black ,
but the audience showed its dissatisfaction
nt delay by crying for the voto. Ho tpoke
briefly.
Kllhu Root , who had not been substituted
as a delegate In the convention , was called
tv > the platform by the chairman and made
a statement as to the eligibility of Mr.
Roosevelt to hold office. He Bald Mr. Roosevelt
velt had always voted In Oyster Bay and
had merely removed his personal property
to Washington. Ho had always paid faxes
In Oyster Bay and ihad merely refused to
pay taxes on property ho was using In
Washington and by his affidavit ho merely
said ho wns not a resident of New York.
. \iiliiUN < ' for IttioHovrlt.
When Mr. Root read n letter from Mr.
Roosevelt Vo his lawyer , asking for some
money and saying ho had expended so much
money that he was beyond his Income , Mr.
Root said : "Mr. Roosevelt had expended
that money to raise the Rough Riders , "
there was a great burst of applause and
then Mr. Root closed by sayng | that the
documentary proof not only showed that he
never had lost his residence but rather
had paid money that he was not obliged to
pay to retain It.
Cdward Lauterbach made a personal ex
planation of his connection with the recent
attack on Colonel Roosevelt's Incllglblllty.
At 7:25 : Secretary ot State Palmer moved
a roll call and the motion was adopted.
Before It got through the New York dele
gation It was evident that Mr. Roosevelt
Should bo In e\erjr family
medlclbo chest and every
rau-ller's grip. They nro
< nr IuiVle-when the tom cUM
M \\t * f trtert < ut lif jAiCuv. . . . _
M Ut r UtuMei. Mild aJ ( fflcltnu
had n practical walkover and nt 7:36 : enough
votes bad been cast to nominate htm.
At 7:41 : the roll call was completed ani
the vote was announced ns follows : Roosevelt
velt , 753 ; Black , 218.
Then the auditors and the delegates rose
In a great-mass and cheered. Judge Cady
got the floor and moved to make the nomi
nation unanimous. While the question was
pending Senator Krum , ' who had supporte *
Governor niack , said :
"On behalf of Governor Black nnd his
friends I say that they will stand by Theo
dora Roosevelt ns ho stood by the country. "
The nomination was mafto unanimous am
at 7:46 : the convention stood In recess untl
9 o'clock.
The IMntform.
At the night session the following plat
form , read by General Woodford , wa
adopted unanimously :
The republicans of New York In conven
tlon assembled congratulate the country
upon the conclusion of the war with Spain
It was not undertaken for conquest , bu
for the snored cause of humanity nnd fo
just protection of Americans' lntr nts. I
has resulted In the complete triumph o
Americans on land and sea nnd wo mee
with resolute faith all the responsibility
which our vlctorleu Impose.
Wo congratulate the country on Its pa
triotlo wisdom , the patient courage and
broad humanity which distinguished th
conduct of President McKlnley during th
critical periods of diplomatic negotiation
and battle and which now guldo him in
the restoration of peace. Citizens of every
stnto and every party fought and won undo
his command. All lingering sectionalism
was burned out In the heat of battle and to
day with the war ended nnd peace assure !
nil our people glvo honor and praise to th
president , who so bravely and wisely en
forced the national will and upheld natlona
arms. .
Wo congratulate our army nnd navy upon
the splendid victories ref the war and w
welcome homo our brave soldiers and sail
ors who , by their courage and sacrifices
have added a new .dignity to American cltl
zonshlp and given new power nnd meaning
to our flag.
Wo have abiding confidence that the presIdent
Idont will conclude this peace upon term
that will satisfy the conscience , tbo judg
ment and high purpose c ! the Amerlcai
people. Wo realize that when the necessl
ties of war compelled our nation to destroy
Spanish authority In the Antilles nnd In th
Philippines wo assumed solemn duties nnd
obligations , allko to the people of th
Islands we conquered and to the civilize'
world. Wo cannot turn these Islands back
to Spain , Wo cannot leave them unarmei
for defense and untried in statecraft , to
the horrora of domestic strtfo or to parti
tlon among European powers. We have as
sumed the responsibility of victory nnd
wherever our flag has gone , there the liberty
orty , the humanity and the civilization
which that flag embodies and represent
must remain nnd abide forever. The re
publican party has been the party of brav
conservatism and of triumphant faith In th
nationality of this people and wo know tha
the president and statesmen and voters o
the republican party will meet these Issue
of the future as gravely and triumphant !
as wo have met the Issues of the past.
Wo commend the annexation ot Hawal
In the Interest of commerce and natlona
security1 and national development.
Wo renew our allegiance to the doctrine
of the 'Bu Louis platform. Wo continue t
condemn and rerlst the democratic pollclo
declared at Chicago , The organized dem
ocratlo party 'of the -nation adheres to th
policies of free silver and free trade and de
nles the , rights of the courts and of the
government to protect persons and property
from violence. On the coming Novembe
S we are to elect not only our state officers
but also representatives In congress am
members of our state legislature. Tha
legist ture In its term will elect a Unltei
States Eenatw to succeed the present dem-
crntlo senator from this state. Democratic
cadcrs declare .that they will conduct thin
nmpalgu upon "state Issues' alone. Iltit It
s known that If the democratic party sc-
ures the state legislature It will re-elect to
ho Ifnlted 'States senate that democrat who
represents his party there nnd mla-
cpresenta the stnte. That senator sup-
orted the cause of free silver ; supported
ha nominees of the Chicago convention lit
1m last presidential election ; gave his vote
n the senate for the heresy of that Chicago
Intform ; and ho mu\t , If re-elected , con-
Inue to support those Ji > rrples. Democrats
may try to deceive' the paoplo by Ig.iotln
ho anarchistic doctrines of tl'it ln irumen
n their platform , but thl" numbers I : '
ongreps nnd their senator , If they should
uccccd In re-clepttr.s him , cnnnot and willet
ot Ignore those cloctrlncs nt Washington.
Vo nro ready' to meet th dcmorots In all
tnte Issues , but Iri n larc sense this u > m-
inlgn Is a national cnmprtls * ' . ard our pen-
do cnnnot cscniid Its orttlonal consequences ,
ho election of' republican members of con-
grcs > 3 and of''it republican stnto legislature
i'lll mean , thnt New York shnjl stand for the
nalntcnanco of the gold standard and for
ticli n revision of the currency laws as
vlll guaranteo' to the labor of the country
hat every paper prtimlao to pay n dollar
ssucd under the authority of the United
States shall be of absolute and equal value
vlth a gold dollar always and everywhere ,
Thp rc ubllcnn party la fulfilling the
ilcdges we made at Kt. Louis ,
in the Interests of American labor nnd
iqmmercc , we bcllevo American product *
hould bo carried In American ships nnd we
aver the upkulldlng of American merchant
narlno which will give us our share In the
carrying trade of the world In tlmo of pence
and constitute an effective naval nitlltlu
n time of war.
The platform commends the administra
tion of Governor Black , the work of the
legislature nnd then deals with purely
state Issues.
The convention speedily made these nom
inations :
Kor lieutenant governor , Timothy L.
Woodruff , renomlnntedj secretary of state ,
John T. McDonough ; . comptroller , William
J. Morgan ; state treasurer , John B. Jneckcl ;
attorney general , John C , Davles ; state en
gineer , Edward A. iBond.
All but Uavles wcro nominated by accla
mation. '
The following committee was appointed
: o be an advisory board fbr the state com
mittee : Thomas C. Plntt , C. M. Dcpew ,
ank HIscock , Edward Lauterbach anit
Frank S. Wltherbee.
The old caglo emblem was readoptcd for
the party nnd tjic- convention adjourned
slno die.
XUW YOHIC UHMOCHATS AUI3 AT HI3A
Walling for Arrival of Tiiiiiiiiniiy
DolfBiitrN 111-fore KoriiiliiKT 1'lniiM.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , SeptJ. 27. Although
delegates to the democratic state conven
tion have been arriving all day the situa
tion as regards -Uio ticket ) practically re
mains unchanged from last night. Until
the arrival of the Tammany hall and Kings
county delegations there seems no prospect )
of centralization upon the head or in fact
any place upon the ticket. Rumors'of every
description are rlfo and' inako their way
quickly about the corridors of Che Yates.
While nona can be traced to any authentic
source , a few of the most persistent nro
Interesting ntf having a bearing upon the
posslbfo cholco of tbo convention , should
no caucus fa.n'di'dale ; ho decided upon and
the pomlnaliqp bo left ! entirely upon the
convention , .as- the > peryalllng Impression
would seem to Indicate. .c.Among these ru
mors are the folloWlngr-That Daufortih will
go Into the cdn'Ventlon with 150 delegates
and that thus showln'g the greatest strength
of any individual candidate he would bo
apt to secure tlio Tammany hall vote ; that
Frederick Cooke of Rochester , deaplto his
Interview upon hlsceturn from Europe de
nying that ho was a candidate for governor ,
Is still , R : strdng frtVorlta with the dele
gates from4 tflfi 'ivxftfcfn 'and southern coun
ties and a ifk'ely" fean about whom a rally
might bo made , ' shoiild the first few bal
lots prove Indeterminate ; , that D. Cady
Herrlck of Albany Is Ihe choice of Tammany
and thut ho will bo given the support of
that organization.
Many of the delegates have had confer
cnces with Senatbr Murphy and former
Senator Hill today. The word of the load
ers , , t'o representatives 6f localities having
candidates for ttio first and other places
upon the ticket Is that fhey get together
and dccldo upon the claim that their re
spective localities will make on the con
vention and abide by such decision.
HYMENEAL
ClnrU-IInll.
CEDAR RAPIDS , In. , Sept. 27. ( Special
Telegram. ) Miss Mary Constance Hall and
Arthur Henry Clark were married this evenIng -
Ing nt 7:30 : o'clock in Grace church , Rev.
Dr. Green officiating. Both young people are
prominent In social circles nnd the wedding
was one of the events of the season. They
will make their homo at Riverside , Gal ,
AiidreTTH-l'enriioii.
STEELE CITY , Neb. , Sept. 27. ( Special. )
Harvey Andrews and May Pearson , both of
families of early settlers here , were married
jesterday at the homo of the bride's parents ,
one and one-half miles north of town. The
ceremony took place at 10.o'clock a. m. ,
Rev. F. E. Smith officiating.
FIRE RECORD.
Timber on Fire.
CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. , Sept. 27. ( Speclal
Telegram. ) A bad prairie fire , which started
went of the Missouri river below the Bijou
hills some days ago has done considerable
damage. The fire swept northward through
tbo narrow atrip of ceded Sioux lands until II
reached White river , when It went westward
through the extreme northern portion ol
Rosebud Indian reservation , terrifying the
Indians , burning hay and dolnj other dam
age. By hard work the force of Indiana
saved the government Issue house at Lower
Brulo subagency below White river. In the
ceded part of the reservation numbers ot
ranchers lost all their hay , while others
saved theirs only by prolonged and vigorous
efforts to keep the flro back. A considerable
portion of the cattle range was swept ever
and destroyed. The fire is still raging blxty
or eighty miles to the westward.
Itolibed by IIU i : eor .
J. R. Maxle was robbed early yesterday
morning as ho entered the hallway leading
to his lodgings at 1607 Howard street. Ho
had been drinking quite heavily during the
night nnd was walking unsteadily along
Sixteenth street on his way home when he
met two colored men. One of them re
marked that Maxle was hardly In condition
to find his way home alonu and offered his
services and those of his companion as a
bodyguard. When the party reached the
hallway one started upstairs with Maxlo
while the other waited at the bottom. Half
way up the flight Maxlo felt a heavy blow on
the head nnd fell to the floor. The robber
snatched his watch and chain and hurried
down stairs. The watch was valued nt $33
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy Wcutlier uucl Cooler vrltl
Wind * from Nortlovtut , Hnj-K the
WuNhlnKtuu Prophet.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 27. Forecast for
Wednesday :
For Nebraska Partly cloudy weather ;
cooler ; southerly winds , becoming north
westerly.
Tor South Dakota Threatening weather ;
cooler ; northwesterly winds.
For Iowa Partly cloudy weather ; warmer
In-eaat rn portion ; cooler Wednesday nlph
Ip western portion ; southerly winds-becom
ing northwesterly.
for Missouri Generally fair ; warmer In
extreme northern portion ; southeaster ! }
winds , becoming southwesterly.
For Wyoming Threatening weather ;
cooler ; north to northwest winds.
TWO DIVISIONS FOR CUBA
"Irat Ono Leaves During October Under
Command of General Wado.
LEE'S ' DIVISION DEPARTS IN NOVEMBER
Troop * Which ( Jo itltli Ucncrnl Wnilr
IlcHlK "t Ml , tint TliMito Which Accompany -
company Gcnrrnl I.ec Not
aindr 1'ulillo.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 27. A comprehen
sive program for moving troops to Cuba has
lcon formed by the War department and Iti
initial features have been decided upon.
This Is In accordance with directions given
l > y thj president on September 10 , that
troops bo set apart for Cuba. Major General
Miles nt once outlined n plan for sending
two divisions to Cuba , the first under com
mand of Major General. Wade to leave In
October , and the second division undc |
Major General Leo to leave In No *
vcmber. Knch division will embrace about
C.OOO men , so that the plnn Is to have some
12,000 troops In Cuba or on the way there
within the next sixty days. It Is not con
templated , however , that any large number
of this force shall be assembled nt any one
point In this country or In Cuba , the desire
being to keep them scattered as they can
thereby bo handled to bettor advantage.
Form the fact that they go to Cuba , It
does not mean that they will proceed'dlrectly
to Havana , the bulk of them being scat
tered through the western end of the Island ,
garrisoning the small towns and thus grad
ually putting Into effect the military occu
pation of the Island. The quartermaster's
department Is preparing to bavo transports
available for the troops. It had been In
tended to thoroughly overhaul all the transports -
ports , putting them Into dry dock nnd
transforming them from crude merchant
ships Into modern transports. Hut this plan
will have to bo altered In part In order to
keep transports ready for the approaching
move toward Cuba.
The War department today gave out the
order directing the formation of the first
division which Is to go to Cuba. It simply
creates the division , making no mention of
the proposed service In Cuba or the expected
time ( ft departure. Those features , however ,
wore embraced In a confidential telegram
sent to the several commanding officers af
fected by the order. It makes known to them
that the division Is for "service In Cuba
not later than October 20. "
I'M rut Detail for Culm.
The organizations forming this October
division nro as follows : Cavalry brigade ,
composed of the Seventh and Eighth United
States cavalry , to bo commanded by Briga
dier General II. L. Carpenter , United States
volunteers ; First Infantry brigade , composed
of the Fifteenth United States Infantry and
the Fourth United States volunteer Infantry ,
to bo commanded by Brigadier General
Sfmon Snyder , United States volunteers ;
Second Infantry brigade , composed of the
First United States Infantry nnd the Sixth
United States volunteer Infantry , to bo com
manded by Brigadier General E. Wllllston ,
United States volunteers.
The order leaves open the command of
the division , but General Snyder will bo In
temporary command until a permanent di
vision commander Is chosen. General Miles'
recommendation of General Wade for this
command Is likely to bo carried out , al
though It is still open , owing to the doubt
as to General Wade's being free from his
service at the head of the Cuban commis
sion now holding sessions nt Havana.
Although the November division under
command of General Fltzhugh Leo has been
finally projected as a part of the same pro.
gram , Its formal execution will bo deferred
feta time. Regiments forming the Novem
ber division embrace both cavalry and In
fantry , with General Sunnier In command
of the First brigade.
CHIEF WHITE TAKES HOLD
Xcw Ilcnil of the Oimilm Police Force
AHNUDICN III * Dutlcn mid GlvcH
u General Order.
Chief of Police White , during the morning ,
received congratulations of many friends
who called on him to pay their respects. Ho
also had many congratulatory telegrams
plied on his desk. Among the more promi
nent of those who telegraphed congratula
tions wcro : W. A. Plnkerton , Superintend
ent Murry of the Plnkerton agency , Luke P.
Collcran , chief of detectives of Chicago ,
Chief , of Police Kipley of Chicago , Chief of
Detectives Desmond of St. Louis , Chief of
Police Hayes of Kansas City , Chief of Pollco
EldMdge of Boston. A great many promi
nent business men the country over sent
telegrams.
The new chief's first and only order is
that every suspicious character , known
criminal nnd the panel working women of
the district are to be brought to the station
ns fast as they nro found. This order was
not only Issued to detectives , but to uni
formed officers. All known thieves and
crafting women when brought In will bo
given the alternative of cither leaving the
city or of taking the limit of law orovldcd
for such characters. The prosecution of
such cases ho Intends to make very rigid ,
There will bo no. lukewarm prosecution na
marked the late administration.
Chief White says he intends to move
slowly in wcedlnc out Inefficient officers.
He will first direct his efforts In
building up the detective bureau. Ho will
not appoint n chief of detectives until he
has gotten the force Into a state of elll-
clency. For the present he will personally
direct the men. For the present , ho says ,
the personnel of his command will undergone
no change. Captain Uazo will assume his
old command nt the Central station , Ser
geant Bebout taking his place In command
of the exposition squad. In making changes
the chief said he would bo guided simply
by n man's worth. Politics , "pulls" and
Influences will cut no figure. Police offl
cers , ho says , will have to fulfill nil quail
flcatlona as auch to remain members of the
force.
TO ACCOMMODATE VISITORS
Commercial Clult'M Hxccntlvu Commit
tee UINCIINHCH the Problem ami
Announce * a I'lnn
The executive committee of the Commer
cial club held an Important business meetIng -
Ing In the club rooms nt noon
yesterday , C. S. Haywood presiding.
Tbo greater part of the time was
devoted to the transaction of rou
tine business nnd matters relating to
commerce , but several subjects of general
Interest wcro discussed , chief among them
being the problem of providing accommoda
tlons for exposition visitors , It was staled
In the meeting that one night during the
last week many visitors were unable to find
rooms , and consequently walked the streets
or found seats on curbing or In parks until
morning. This was admitted to be
true , but It was explained that
these people bad arrived In Omaha
during the night and did not know whrco
to look for accommodations. Plans for
preventing a recurence of such a contingency
were discussed , and It was decided to mall
40,000 circulars to rarlous points In the atato
announcing that the club can furnish ac
commodations for all who applied.
A letter was read from F. W. Peck , com
missioner general for the United States to
the Paris exposition , explaining the con
dition ! ! under which Nebraska firms may
send exhibits to the exposition ,
After readlnc the financial rcoorjl show
Ing tbo ntrnlrfl of the club to bo In n
prosperous condition , the question of freight
rnles was discussed. Many of the shippers
feel that they nro unable lo ship goods to
outsKlo points as advantHgeously as firms
In other cities , but no plan of action to
secure n more satisfactory adjustment of
rates wns determined upon.
I.TMNIIIIM ( il < MI KlIMIIIN Moil.
J. R. Carpenter nnd W. W. Allen , direct
rrom Clay county , Kansas , met n man yes
terday who taught him to unlock n llttlo
imdlock which wns lying on the ground.
The amount charged for lessons wns MS nnd .
Jli.GO respectively. The man experimented I
fruitlessly until ho met tlu > second man and
fixed n wngcrwlth him. During the prog
ress ot the affair n third mnn
appeared wearing n star. Ho said
ho wns under Instructions to
permit no Irregular practices on his bent
and would bo obliged to nrrcst the whole
party. Ho finally arranged to let Carpenter
nnd Allen.go free on deposit of n bond for
their nppearanco In policy court nnd bore
the other prisoners In triumph toward the
pcllco station. The strangers later became
suspicions nnd Inquired at the station , wheie
their case Is being Investigated.
Itnlihcill'iir ' Muct ) Dollar * .
Daylight burglars entered the house of
Cnrrlo Rnwland , : tll North Twelfth Wreet.
yesterday and .unco\ercd n hiding plnco Ilia *
contained $90. Tu ) > work was apparently
done by some one who knew of the woman's
possession of the money , ns nothing cUe In
the house wns molested.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The bell for the clock In ( he tower of I ho
now postofllcc building Imp been Bticccssfully
Inndctliln the eighth story of the tower ready
to ho placed In position.
Charles McOeo nnd Frank Collins , hnbltunl
vagrants with Innumerable " "
"lloatcr" sen
tences hanging over them , were ecnt to
the county jail for thirty days yesterday.
Peter Hansen , bartender nt the Police
Court saloon. Fourteenth nnd Jnckion
streets , wns badly bitten last night by : i dog
which had nmd Its home In the saloon for
several months.
Mrs. Joseph Nodle , n Swedish domestic ,
wns dctecited by Detective Greer of the Boston -
ton store shoplifting nnd WHS aircsted.
About $5 worth of small articles was found
secreted In her clothing.
Albert Sncll , who was arrested In South
Omaha on n charge of passing counterfeit
money , had n hearing before United States
Commissioner Aiidcrson yesterday and was
bound over to the federal grand jury in the
sum of ? GOO.
Suit for $1,000 damages has been com
menced In the county court by Wnltor K.
Mtlllgnu against Losueur Bedford for Injuries
said to haw been caused by stepping nn n
rusty mill while bathing nt the iiatntorlum ,
1313 Howard street , July 10 last.
Internal Revenue- Collector Houtz calls at
tention to the fact that every county fair
must pay n tax of $10 under the now revenue
law. Ho says this Is not generally known to
fair manager and they should be reminded
of It to avoid the penalty of omission.
A meeting of the household economic
department of the Omiihn Women's club will
bo held Thursday morning , 10 o'clock , at
the club rooms. , As thhi department stands
hostess to the' National Household Economic
convention to , b < S held October 13 and 21.
It Is liccesSdry that everv member should
be present to learn what Is expected of
them Individually nnd to bo assigned to
different committees.
Special sJrvico at Trinity Cathedral On
Thursday , September 2l > , St. Michael's nnd
All Angels' diy ( , , Holy communion , 10 a. m.
Meetings tor the week : Parish aid , Thurs
day , 10:30 : a. m.J King's Daughters , Thurs
day , 2 p. m.J Brotherhood , Thursday , 8
p. m. ; Parish house board , Friday , 10 n. m. ;
Woman's auxiliary , Friday , 2 p. m. ; Altar
guild , Friday , 3 p. m. : Junior auxiliary nnd
Children of the King , Friday. 4 p. m. ; Sew
ing school , Friday , 4 15 p. m.
m.'S
'S
Wo are very glad Indeed to nnnounco that
on and after this date wo shall bo iblo to
sell the Parkc , Davis & Co. Antl-Toxlno at
the following prices a reductljn of10 per
cent.
W)0 ) units wo sell T5c
1,000 units wo sell -M-i'O
l.SOO units we sell J2 j
2,000 units we sell > 1.W (
Discount to the trade nnd profession
The prices quoted nbovo apply to fresh
antl-toxine , MADE THIS MOVTH Mail or
telegraph orders promptly termed.
Sherman & McCoiinell Drug Go
1513 Dodge Street ,
Middle of Block. Omaha. Neb.
1IUTI3LH.
14th n-id Harney St.
Strictly first class , Street cars from depots
to hotel nnd only It minutes ride to Expo
sition. Rates $2.00 U tt.OO.
13. SIILOWAY Manager
THE MILLAR D
13th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
-A3IEUICAN AM ) KUHOI'UAN I'LAN-
J. U. MAKKHL , V SO.V ,
3IIIWAY ATTRACTIONS.
I Old Plantation
100 Southern N gro : Dancers , Btngera , C
and Cake Walkers. Pickaninny ;
Qunrtet , Handsome Theater ,
Sco the Village
BRACESJODY AND BRAIH
Whit Marlnnl WlnoOoosto Gootho' /
Strongthan nnd Sustain the
System-
Vln Mnrlnnl ( Marlanl Wine ) IK recommend
ed as n tonic by the medical profession all
over the world. It has received written
recommendations from uioio than 8,000
American physicians.
Marlanl Wlno soothes , strengthens nnd
sustains the system nnd braces body nnd (
brain. It gives strength ; therefore may It l
be described ns thq conqueror of dlscasti
nnd the promoter of health and longevity.
MarlnnlVlnc Is specially Indicated for
malaria , fever nnd ague niul nil mlnsmntlc
fevers. It promptly dispels r\llls | , abates
malarial fever , and gives n acme of buoy
ancy nnd vigor.
M.ulnnl Wine Is furthermore ) of especial
value In ceases of Neuralgia , Nor\ tills Do1-
blllty. Muscular Relaxation , Mental nnd
Physical Depression nnd Exhaustion , Over
work or Overstrain , Insomnia , Htadachc ,
Nervous Dyspepsia , Loss Of Appetite , Ktnn-
elatlon nnd Consumption , It builds up the
vital forces nn 1 Is n powerful rejuvonntor.
It gives strength to the ncivoun sj-Htem ,
firmness nnd elasticity to the tnusolea , nnd
richness to the blood. It benefits' all and
Injures none.
Mnrlnnl Wine Is palatiiblo nnd suited to
the most dellcnto stomachs. In ttip eases ot
pale , puny , sickly children It Is Invariably
used with great benefit.
For overworked men and delicate women
Mnrlnni Wine works wonders.
Marlanl Wine Is sold by all Druggists.
Try It nnd you will find that It will well
sustain Its reputation. Onu word of cau
tion , bowoTor let
no representation or ex
planation Induce you to ncccpt a substi
tute. "Just us good" usually leads to dis
appointment.
To every one writing to Mnrlanl & Co. ,
52 West 15th Street , New York City , will
bo sent , free , nn Interesting lltle book coni
tnlnlng portraits nnd autographs of Kunjr
ors , Empress , Princes , , Cardinals , Archbln-
hops nnd other distinguished personages ,
endorsing Vln Marlanl.
AMl'SHMlSVl'M.
THE TROCflBEBO
Telephone 2217.
Lentz & Williams , Props , nnd Mcrs. . .
W. W. COLE. Act. Manager. 'i
OXH AVKKIC rOlIMIiX'l\i SU.MIAY ,
SUI > TIMIH URTJI.
MntlnecH Sunday , Wednesday' & Saturday ,
AliWAYS TIII3 lIF.hT SHOW l > O11A1IA
Speewlly engaged
SMITH l'M'l/1,1011
The MiisltHl Marvclrt
European Novelty Living Stutunry As
alstnl by Wm. Chester.
TIM : MOHUI.M ) TIIOI i-n
Wllllnm , Ida , Deb and 1'ete Atrobatla
NovcltlHtH.
COM AH
The Adonis on the swinging wira.
KOiitT .in HUM .
Violin Virtuoso.
rosTi < : iiAT .t HAM.
The A rival ot the Milk Train ,
SUSS AHA III lMis
Descriptive Vocalist
IIOWAIIU .t AI.TO.V
Travewty Bkctcli Artists.
I'OWKIIM THtiOllAM )
Comedy Sketch Artists.
KKFHKSIIMHIVTS.
Every thing now next Hunday.-
I' , > . * . a it- '
, Slanascr * . Tel. 191s. '
TODAY iiiO. : TO.MD1IT KI5. |
.SATURDAY MATI.VKi : .
The AVurlil-FiiiiitiHN llaiilcinx' Xcwc.it
SUPE1RBA
Full of new and gorgeous features , mag.
nl Iccnt scenery , ballots , pantomimes ,
tricks und speclnltlos.
NKW INTHRPOI.ATIONS-Tlie butblnff
glrlw , shadow Imttlo , combination bcdi
Htoiiii. angry huslmnd , uccommodatinir
whale. vuclllnlliiK billiard tnble. runny
nlcyrllstH , dazzling Arctic > scenc , cloiiRiitcd
candle , educated bubles , Btorm tosBcd
I'rlces , 25c , DOe , 75c. Matinees , 25c , 50c.
The
. . .
* * ' " ' ! § * A Tit AU ii
O.K. Woodward , Amusement Director.
TODAY aIO. ! TOXIOHT Stir .
THE WOODWAHD STOCK CO. c
TREPCNTINO ] '
Two Orphans
Next Week TWO ESCUTCHEONS.
Are you going , to the
Omaha Museum and Theater
Ifllo.iaiT Farmim
BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN ,
Admission 10 cents.
SCHLITZ ROOF GARDEN ,
10th and Harney Streets.
The most popular resort In the city.
Tlio attraction for thia week
DAMM FAMILY LADY ORCHESTRA (
Kvcry Afternoon anil Kt
'iii Prc-o.
1 A
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS. , f
TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE
COOLEST-AND
FINEST PLACE.
North ol MuiicHall , E. Midway.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Ostrich Farm
WUST MIDWAY. n
62 Gigantic Birds 62 a
Do Not Forget to Visit the
CHINESE THEATER ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
House on West Midway.
I THO KONDER OP Till ) AUT WORLD
EAST MIDWAY-IOCt * .
Streets of All Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
250 People Representing Different
Nations. }
Don't fall to take a ride on
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on the MJDU'AY , and see a reorcaentatlon
of tha BATTLE ) 6F MANILA ffi [ the. . We.
Tunnel. The patent right tor these rail-
wnyii Jn any part of the United Btatee for
salt , by J. A. Griffiths , at hlo office on th
Midway.
Midway.HAGENBACH'S
Trained Wild Animal Show ,
. hctiorlna In bur Drnof Por-
I.uiilie Morrll fortulnff
THE AUTOMATON
from Egyptaln litill. London , East
Midway , 1O cents.
FRITZ MUELLER
OF
SCHLFIZ PAVILION
f n opened n new plnco at thcl
Ltvo btook Exchange near th "
Indian Vlllnco , who-o rofrosh-
rucntuof all kinds can bo had.
