Nebraska Newspapers

    o THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOBER 2 , 1RflS ,
Omaha , October 2 , 1593.
Our Show Windows
give but.an . inkling of the Dress Goods lovliness that is found in the
store Success has crowned our efforts this year in securing the very
cream of the world's markets You are invited to our store Not so
much that'.you may buy , but that you can then have opportunity
of seeing this marvelous display We check all parcels frees of charge.
New
Jackets and
Capes-
There are a
great many
ways oi' ifi-j
ducing the
people to
purchase
goods.
Glaring
and sensational advertisements
are ono of. . the ways offering
fictitious values on , paper is
another.
Wo tiso what may seem n little old-
' fashioned style , but Is after nil the
honest way. When wo quote a price ,
such as a good caterplller boucle coat
for $5.00. ynu can rely on U the gar
ment 1s worth every cent of what wo
nsk.
' Wo also sell a 30-Inch cape , made of an
extra heavy astrakhan cloth , plaited
back , thlbet fur trimmed , for $5.00.
We do not think It possible to match
, this for less than $7.50.
Black Satin Duchesse- -The beau
i tiful satin
finished silks ,
Are among our best eellers , at $1.00 ,
$1.25 and $1.60 per yard.
Old-Tlmo Satin They are 22 Inches wldo
all silk and we have had a tlmo get
ting them $1.50 and $1.75.
Black Taffetas Extra value at each
. prlce-r-7Eo , 85c and $1.00. ,
BlackHenriettas Beautiful silk finished
44 Inches wide a great bargain. We
nro showing them In our 16th street
window nt the extremely low price of
75c per yard.
Black Wool Poplins 37-inch , 69c ; 42-
Inch , 8Gc ; 43-Inch , $1.00 and $1.40 ; 47-
' Inch , $1.35 and'$2.00. '
Kid Gloves
Our special
ties are these two well known
m ikes
TUG OENUINB FOSTER LACE.
THE TIIEFOUSSE CLASP.
Our fall showing comprises all the lat
est colorings for dress and street wear.
Beautiful new colorings In Jewelo-1
hooks with fancy embroidered etl ch-
Ings to match Jewels.
' In browns and
Misses' two-clasp glove ,
tans , nleo Foster lace In browns , reds
and greens , $1.00 per pair.
Corset Specials A broken line
of II. and S.
corsets.
Made of batiste , low bust and sudden
hip , n perfect fitting model , prettily
finished with lace or Hamburg edge
top and bottom , whlto , gray , light
blue or pink ; regular price $1.25 and
$1.00 each ; price to close , 60c eacji. A
bargain If wo have your size. i
Also a few summer corsets , broken sizes ,
regular prlco $1.00 each , reduced to 25c'
each.
Blankets Warm and scentless.
First requisite of our blankets Is In
odorous purity ; then carefully .carded
wools , substantial wearing and soft ,
comforting finish. Blankets nro not
made better than these , though our
prices are little. Here's a couple .
At $3.65 a pair Gray blankets , all wool ,
of course , well and properly mndo of
good wools , weight 5 pounds , size 70x
80 Inches.
At $5.00 a pair Whlto blankets , all wool ,
soft and warm , made of line Saxony
wool , 70x84 Inches , weight 5 pounds.
Umbrellas for
Ladies
I Some of our
finest umbrellas
at greatly re
duced prices
only have a few
have marked
them very low
to close tliem out.
26-Inch black taffeta silk , handle of solid
silver and tortoise shell , former price
$12.00 , reduced prlco $8.50.
26-Inch black taffeta silk , handle of
hory and silver , former prlco $11.00 ,
now $8.50.
26-Inch black taffeta silk , handle of
solid silver and pearl , reduced from
$8.50 to $0.50.
All of our $5.75 , $6.00 nnd $6.60 umbrel
las reduced to $5.00 each.
Towels Heady\hemined towels
At 8 l-3c each Bleached huck towels ,
ready hemmed , size 17x33.
At 12 > io each BIfeached huck towels ,
ready hemmed , size 18x36.
At IGc each Largo huck towels , ready
hemmed , size 21x42.
At 19c each Flno bleached huck towels ,
nil white , size 22x42.
Monday , remnants of table linen and
bleached and unbleached crashes
cheap.
Draperies Art denims iu largo
[ variety of colors and
designs ,
At 12 ! c , ISc , 20c and 25c per yard.
GILDED OHEPES
These goods are very appropriate for In
terior decorating , arc 30 Inches wldo ,
nt 12&c per yard.
Bllkolinc , plain and fancy , 36 Inches
wldo , nt lOc per yard ,
"Wiffled swIss curtains , 2V4 yards long , for
1 'bed ' room and dining room decorating ,
at $115 and $1.25 per pair.
Notions Not much a piece for
the dearest of these
trifles.
Sterling silver thimbles at 25c and 50c
. „ each.
TiiCerm'an silver nnd celluloid thimbles ,
5c each.
Gold rings , with ruby , emerald , tur
quoise and amethyst settings , 50c each.
Gold plated collar buttons , Be and lOc
each. .
Gold wlro waist pins , EC each , 6 for 25c.
Gold plated waist pins , lOc each.
Trimmings For Ak Bar Ben
ball.
Dress Nets , In black , cream , pink , pale
blue and nllo ; chiffon , liberty gauze ,
moiiBsellno do solo In plain , embroid
ered , tucked or shirred.
Don't fall to see our line of ruchlng
trimmings , silk feather trimmings and
narrow plush trimming In all desir
able shades.
Complete line of silk nppllquo trim
mings.
Wo nro showing a flno line of fur trlm-
trlinmlngs , fur heads and tails.
Muslin
Undergarments-
Ladies' gowns
of muslin ,
mother hub-
bard style ,
yoke finished
with ruffle of
lawn , embroid
ery edge on neck.
At 59c each.
Ladles' domet gowns In a large variety
of styles nt 85c. $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 ,
$1.75 and $2.00 each.
Children's domet gowns , prettily trim
med , at 45c , 50c , 65o and 76c each.
THOMPSOM , BELDEN & Co.
CAPITULATES TO CHICAGO
Omaha Takes a Back Boat in Her Own
Bailiwick for One Day.
WINDY CITY COHORTS IN FULL CONTROL
Trciupiiiloim DeU-ifiidoiin of VUllorN
Iroiu < hu Giant Metropolis of the
AVpnt ( > < ioil-\aturctlly Overrun
( intc City niitl Show Un Hoiv.
Yescterday was essentially Chicago day In
Omaha , not only at the exposition , but In
the city as well. U was probably the first
day during the exposition season that the
average Omaha citizen felt himself Impotent
to meet the conditions presented , nnd he
Wit back and marvelled at the enthusiasm
shown by the tremendous delegations from
the big metropolis of energy on the great
lakes. The whole affair assumed that mam
moth proportion peculiar to anything thor
oughly and really Chlcagocsc , from the size
of the trains to the size of the bass drum
In the big band , which required three men
to operate It. The city was thclr's because
there was none to say them nay. They
represented money enough to buy It , pos
sibly , If they wanted It , and wore willing
to acquire It peacefully , and had enough of
a military showing , with their magnificent
marching club , to storm and take It by force
if that method should bo found necessary.
Recognizing the futility of trying to stem
Jho tide the Omaha man threw up his hands ,
not In despair , but In confidence that the
generosity of the crowd , which was only
equaled by Its enthusiasm , would leave
enough of the city upon which to resume
the trend ot affairs In the world of com
merce on the morrow. Hands went up thai
th'o visitors might the better see that nol
one obstacle was to bo laid In the way ol
their complete enjoyment of the day whlcli
th'ey had traveled so far to spend within
the gates of the Mecca of the plains , and at
a further token that an unstinted welcome
was extended was circumscribed only as
limit Is placed upon space.
Cunilni ; of ( lie Cnrntnn * .
Special train after special train rolled
Into the depots of the city until It appeared
Strong , steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply , solely ,
Upon the blood.
Pure , rich , nourishing
. Blood feeds the nerves
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic is
Hood's Sarsaparilla ,
Because it makes
; The blood rich and
Pure , giving it power
To feed the nerves.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness ,
Dyspepsia , rheumatism ,
Catarrh , scrofula ,
And all forms of
Impure blood.
there was to bo no end , all loaded to the
platform with the.aettvo and energetic people
ple of the Windy City , taking a day off
to congratulate the people ot a neighboring
city upon the success which had attended
one of the most stupendous enterprises ever
undertaken by a western community. Their
judgment was worth something , for they
had passed through a similar experience a
few years ago , nnd when they marveled at
the work accomplished by their western
brethren , It .vos a compliment appreciated
by the thousands In Omaha who sacrificed
so much that the exposition might bo a
credit , not only to the city , but to the whole
transmlsslsslppl country. The compliment
came In a nice way , too. Not In the rough
manner of the barbarian , nor In the studied
phrase of the effete cast , but In the whole
some spontaneity of western cordiality nnd
sincerity the simple manner ot tasting and
asking for moro.
Every class of Chicago's vast citizenship
was represented In the crowds which were
here yesterday. So largo was the Incursion
of visitors that nearly everybody In Omaha
who had friends In the homo ot the original
Whlto City was at the depot expecting to
meet them among the passengers of some
one of the many special trains and In many
cases they were not disappointed. The
merchant laid nsldo his bargain lists , the
banker closed his vaults , the broker stopped
his ticker , the bondholder postponed clipping
his last batch ot coupons , the educator
placed lila books upon the library shelves ,
the city official tookia much needed vaca
tion and the politician disconnected hU
wires. The time had como for ofher and
more Important duties and no lagging was
permitted. The nerves and vitality of tht
' business sjstem of the city were loaded
on trains for a round trip ot 1,000 mile :
that a social call might be made upon ?
community equally as rustling , If only s
child In size In comparison.
AVlmt the Populiu-e Knjo } rd.
It Is with no disparagement upon the
many other creditable delegations from Chi'
cage that It Is said the Cook County March-
i Ing club attracting most attention from thi
pcoplo of Oma'ia. There Is something aboul
a marching club In these days , you know
which has a faclnatlon for the general pub
Ho and fho ono from Chicago was not r
disappointment. The thousands who gath'
ercd at the depot at 8 o'clock ycstcrdaj
morning and waited over two hours througi
a drizzling rain , while somewhat weary o :
their long vigils , frit repaid for their en-
durance. They goD the first peep of thi
somber democratic throng , and It would nol
be far from the truth to say that most o ]
the crowd continued to peep at them ali
along the line of march tin the parade wat
dismissed. And notwithstanding the woathei
these following throngs were augmented bj
others who had been standing along the
street watting for the marchers to put In ai !
appearance. These , too , joined In the sidewalk -
walk march as the parade passed , all seem
ingly being loth to gUo up a good thine
until the mass became so packed furtbet
progress was imposslbro.
Dut while the marching club was a de
cided political one , there was no tinge ol
politics anywheVe In the demonstration.
Mayor Harrison , It la true , was cheered all
along the line , but no political party In
Omaha had a monopoly of giving a welcome
to Chicago's handsome joung executive. It
came from everybody , men and women alike ,
the latter possibly being a little inoro ag
gressive In giving the movement a start.
But the marchers were nee without their
share of the honors , nor was the gallant
and magnificent Major James H. Karrell ,
the commandcr-ln-chtet of the club. In
fact there was no attempt by the admiring
thousands to ahow partiality. They were
glad to bee them all , and gave them the
full force of their gratitude for the Interest
shown , which was alike to bo shared by all
the visitors , whether marching or other
wise.
Eutbusiasra for Chicago's turnout did not
ubslde when the parade ot the marching
club came { o an end. It ) prevailed all after
noon , and all through the night It burst ou
at Interval's , and there was general rcjolclni
that from out the dizzy whirl of commcrclc
excitement In Undo Sam's unsurpassed busl
ness center such a demonstration of inter
cst in the works and achievements of
neighboring city could be shown.
Mayor Harrison was forced to cut shot
his visit in the city , owing to demands upo
him elsewhere. 'Ho left last night for Chicago
cage to prepare to go to Newport Nowi
Va. , to bo present at the launching of U
battleship Illinois , which Is to take plac
next Tuesday.
I1UILS A.-ND IIUAIIS AS VISITOR !
ChloiiKo Honr l f Trnilo Coincn Ovc
Two Hundred In All to Sr * Fair.
With flags flying from the engines th
special trains of the "Board of Trade" Icl
Chicago nt 6 o'clock Friday night over th
Chicago , Mllw'aukeo ' & St. Paul road wit
200 passengers. The train consisted c
eleven carsr a baggage , a dynamo , a buffe
library , six sleeping , one compartment , tw
dining and a reception car , vcstlbulcd an
lighted throughout by electricity , under th
supervision of Assistant General Passcngc
I Agent Miller.
| The train on which 'the vlsltois came we
I a most magnificent one , and was run 1
I regal style. It was pulled by two of th
Milwaukee's best locomotives , and u llgt
englno was sent ahead to sea that the trac
was clear. Three hundred millions wci
represented by the men on board , and tli
Mllwnukeo management felt the need i
taking good care of Its precious load.
In the compartment car were the ofllcei
of the "IJoard of Trade , " President Z. I
Carter , Vice Presidents Lyon and Parkf
with their wives and friends. Scatterc
about In the other cars were several ot Ui
directors. Messrs. W. 11. Dogcrt , J. F. Dai
rett , James Nlchol , George W. Stone , Lloy
J. Smith and families , Hon. W. H. Harpt
and C. C. Williams of the Illinois con :
mission , Colonel R. C. Young and Lleutcr
ant Colonel H. B. Harper of the Fin
Illinois Cavalry and Hon. J. n. Mann.
The two forward cars were given to tt
bachelor members of the board and tt
newspaper men , Messrs. O'Nell and Tarre
of the Record , Strong and Gregory of th
Tribune , Stowe of the Chronicle , Michaels (
the Inter Ocean and Howard of the Dall
Trade Bulletin , the official Board ot Trad
paper.
The early hours of the evening wei
pabsed in dining and chatting and by ]
o'clock most of tbo party had retired. Bi
In the "stag" cars things waxed merry , wit
story telling and singing till after mid
night. Everybody arose bright and earl
to sect as much ot the wonderful agrlculturt
country through which they were passln
as possible. So perfect were the arrange
ments that even with 200 hungry mortal
there was no confusion attending breakfas
And when the train arrived nt the unlo
station at 7:45 : , eleven minutes ahead <
schedule time , nnd thirty minutes ahead c
any other special , 'the ' late risers were Jus
leaving the tables.
As the train pulled Into the station I
was greeted by a sprinkle , but this In no wls
dampened the ardor and enthusiasm of tb
guests. President Carter was met at th
train by President Wattles and driven t
the Paxton for a rest before tbo fatigue o
the day , The others remained aboard and I
a -few mlnutca the train wa4 hauled on th
Union Pacific tracks , thence over th
Missouri Pacifies Biding to North Twenty
fourth street where it will remain untl
tonight.
The passing { glimpse ot the exposition 01
the way to their position Invoked murmur
of surprise and admiration from'the party
and no sooner had the train stopped thai
they hastened to get off and enter thi
grounds. By 9 o'clock the train was prac
tlcally deserted ,
Instead of going to hotels the party wll
live in the cars.
A most tasteful medal , with a head o ;
I
\dmlral Dewcy on one side nnd nn cngrav-
ng of the "Hoard of Trado" building * lth
Chicago clasping hands with Omnha on the
other , symbolic of war and peace , has been
Prepared by McLatn Brothers of the Doard
of Trade and the railroad company has
irpsented a booklet description of the county -
ty traversed to each of the passengers.
Credit , la "duo to" ( ho executive
committed of ithc board , Messrs , Parker ,
Lyon and Bogert , and to Mr. Miller , the
is'slstant general passenger agent , and Mr.
Noah , the general western agent , for the
lerfcct nr'rangcnicnt and service on tho1
Tains. Not an accident , or the slightest
trouble occurred to mar the pleasure of the
tjr , and all uro enthusiastic In pralsa of
th'o trip.
The train will stand on the Missouri Pa-
clJlo siding until 6 o'clock this evening ,
ivhen It will be drawn lo the Union station ,
and from there It will return to Chicago ,
arriving In time for business ou Monday
morning.
WV1O.V LUAUUn CI.UII'S SPECIAL.
Chlcago'ii ( irrnl OruniiUutlon Coiucn
ThrniiKli In Pllic S ( > lc.
The members of the Union League club
of Chicago , accompanied by their \\lves and
daughters , arrived In the city to grace the
celebration of Chicago day at the exposition
on a handsome special train over the North
western line yesterday morning nt 10-ir >
at Webster street station. The party Is ono
of the most notable that has visited the
exposition , Including 150 of the most dis
tinguished citizens of the World's Fair city.
The train left Chicago at 0:30 : Friday
evening , and ran by the way of Missouri
Valley , la. , and Blair , Neb. , crossing the
Ivor at the latter point and coming down on
: bts side of the Mvcr. The train was com
posed of the most elegant cars In the ser-
vlco of the company , and was solid vcstl-
niled throughout. Back of the two big loco
motives that brought the train In were these
cars : Buffet library car ; compartment cars ,
'Sappho" and "Hebron ; " drawing room
sleeping cars "Potosl , " "Exeter , " "Surrey"
and "Sussex ; " dining cars "Illinois" and
"Chicago" and Chicago Northwestern rail
way private car No. 401.
Hiram II. McCulIough , second vice pres
ident of the Union League club and thlid
vice president of the Northwestern system ,
was the ranking officer of both organizations
aboard of the train. Secretary Will H.
31ark of the Union League club assisted
In looking after the comfort of the leaguers.
At Missouri Valley General Agent Kuhn
of the Northwestern met the party , and pre
sented a large box of flowers from General
Manager Bldwell of the Elkhorn. At the
Webster strfcet station General Manager
Clarkson of thtf exposition , General Passen
ger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific and
other prominent Omahans were present to
receive and to greet the visitors. Special
trolley cars were provided nnd conveyed
Iho party directly to tha exposition grounds.
Saturday and Sunday will bo spent on the
exposition grounds , and the compartment
sleeping cars will be used for hotel purposes.
The Omaha club will bo the down town
headquarters of the party , and apartments
at the Illinois building answer the same
purpose on the exposition grounds.
Some of the Party.
Among those who arc members of the
Union league party are the following :
-Messrs , and Mesdamcs F. W. Upham , Wil
liam H. Cook , E. G. Pauling , Walter O.
kelson , II. T. Whelpley , J. T. Stockton , L.
E. Harding , A. Schmltt , C. A. Goodyear ,
Frank II. Baker , D. F. Crllly , W. II. Gray ,
George C. Fry , Frank E. Johnson , F. E ,
Spooner , H. S. Smith , Oliver Solicit , A. F ,
Banks , R. A. Bower , E. D. Weary , Genera ]
John McNulty , J. S. Jones. A. J. Harding ,
F. T. Simmons , WUllam Garnett , j" ; Vt
Witt 0. Hull , L. W. Noyes , G. E. Hlghley ,
J. Fred Wllcox , B. A. Eckhart1 ; Misses Bel-
don , Loujsp C. Marshall , Crllly , Clara Tom-
Hn onMary E. . Reid , Mrs. W , D. Salisbury ;
Messrs. Hiram R. McCulIough , C. C. Cheney
George E. Marshall , Thomas 3. Cruttenden
Malcolm Lawrence , S. A. Treat , Dr. fioorgi
M. Chamberlain , , William Watson , Jr. ; C
J. Dorrance , Fred Fitch , M. K. Bowen , AV
E. Selleck , William T. Eaton , John Critchell
C. M. Nichols. Burton Johnson , C. W
Hlnckley , Hugh McLcnnon , W. G. Jerrcms
J. 0. Whltakcr , Captain H. E. RobliiEon
A. C. Mather , W. E. Pratt , George K
Dauchy , V FalkenaU , Charles T. Boal , Johi
B. Mailers , C. E. Follansbee , .T. A. Agee
Clift Wise , C. ri. Beardsley , C. F. Gobel
J. E. Shepherd , John S. Belden , J. P. Sopor
n. M. Dyer , Charles Truax , W. J. Woods
J. B. Woodruff.
The Union League club of Chicago
cage Is ono of the best knowi
organizations In the United States
Slnco Its incorpoiatlon on Decerabe
19 , 1879 , It has been the promoter and thi
supporter of Innumerable public movement
and enterprises for the good of Chicago , 111.
and the nation. It has been cspcclall ;
friendly to the Transmlsslsalppi oxposlt'ori
ths | la natural in view of Us close conncc
tlon with the World's Fair. The plan o
thi > Columbianexposition was conceived am
largely carried out within the Union Loagu
club , and Thomas P. Brian , who represeiitei
the World's Fair abroad , was the presldun
of the Union league last year.
One Dii } ' it Cclubrntci.
A patriotic movement , to which thi
Union leasuo has given great attention li
rccen years. Is the public celebration o
Washington's birthday In Chicago. Througi
the medium of this club the observance o
the day has been general theia. A llbera
appropriation is made each year for carry
Ing on public exercises In honor of th
Father of the Country. Last year ex-Prea
Ident Benjamin Harrison delivered the ad
dress of the day to an audience of 5,00
In the Chicago auditorium , while patriot !
exorcises were held In fifty public srhoole
Sixty thousand copies of patr'otb ' song
were distributed among tht > school chlldrei
nnd some of the songs found tn ! r way al
ever the country , request for additional cop
lea later coming from schools In Colorado
Nebraska and the Dakotas. On the sam
day 35,000 Hags were dls rtbul3d gratis.
The plans for the Chicago peace Juhllc
were first formed In the Ua'o'i Lcagi'f
Though at Its start the club was a rcpubllcai
organization , It Is no\v non-political. He
pnbllcanlsm prevails among the member
ship , but there are many democratic mem
bers. It Is a matter of note that all of th
members are sound money men. The mem
berahlp Is divided Into four classes. Ther
nro 1,200 resident members , 300 non-resl
dent members and a lengthy roll of arm ;
and navy members. The honorary member
ship IB extremely limited , and the follow
lug are the only men who have received thi
honor : William McKlnley , Benjamin Harrl
son , John M. Harlan , Henry W. Blodgctt
Shelby M. Cullom. John M. SchoHeld
Chauncey M , Depow , Melvlllo W. Fuller
Lev ! P. Morton , Nelson A. Miles , Joseph P
Gary , David J. Brewer and Henry B. Brown
Oniucrx of the riuli.
The present officers of the Union leagui
are ; Alexander H. Redell , president ; Georgi
A. Follansbeej first vice president ; Hlran
R. McCulIough , second vice president ; Joht
C. Noely , treasurer , -and Will H. Clark , sec'
retary. The clubhouse , on Adams street
near Dearborn , opposite the government
site , Is one of the most elegantly equipped
clubhouses In the United States , The
building Is of brick and ntono and the apart
ments are spacious and handsomely ap
pointed. On one unusual day recently
there were 285 prominent citizens of the
Chicago club engaged In various committee
meetings In the clubhouses. Secretary
Clark keeps a press album , In which la
pasted all clippings concerning the club.
The dally addition to this album Is at the
rate of 200 per day.
Tbo condition of membership In the Union
League Is absolute and unqualified loyalty
to the government of the United States.
The primary objects of the association are :
To encourage and promote * by moral , social
and political Influence unconditioned loy
alty to the federal government and to defend
and protect the Integrity and perpetuity of
this nation. To Inculcate a higher appre
ciation of the value and sacred obliga
tions of American citizenship ; to maintain
ho civil and political equality of all citizens
n every section of our comon country ,
and to aid In the enforcement of all laws
enacted to preserve the purity of the bnl-
ot box. To resist and oppose corruption
ind promote economy In office , and to sccuro
honesty and efficiency In the administration
of national , state and municipal affaire.
OF CHICAGO'S DHMOCIt VCV.
Cook County Mitrohln - Cltili Gt > r
Oiniiliii a Chun or ( o .Set' .
Lowering clouds and a misty rain did
not dampen tha enthusiasm of the Cook
County Marching club upon Its arrival In
ho city yesterday morning , but the members
were considerably fatigued by their repeated
marching and cheering at way stations along
the line of their Journey to this city , which
made their train over two hours late In
reaching Omaha.
At 8 o'clock about 300 members of the
Jacksonlan club maichcd to the Burlington
depot to receive their distinguished party
visitors , and the two hours' wait In the rain
failed to drlvo. many of them away , for they
made a good showing so far as numbers were
concerned In the parade afterward through
the city. Hundreds of other people gathered
iit the dppot to see the Chicago party come
In , and the accommodations of the Burling
ton depot were "tested " nearly to the limit
without the aid of the passengers brought
on the special trains.
It was about 10:30 : when the train bearing
the Chicago democrats pulled In. It was
composed of nineteen cars , the first being a
laggago car , and the last being Mayor Har
rison's car. The train was pulled by two
engines. The marching club lost no tlrao
In turning out , and the calls of the captains
of the different companies to "fall In" were
promptly obeyed. There were about 500 In
the club , all wearing dark suits , silk hats ,
whlto gloves and carrying cased umbrellas.
With the club was the Cook County Demo
cratic band , with sixty-five pieces , and the
drum and bugle corps of the First Illinois
regiment , which has but recently returned
from Santiago , composed of sixteen pieces.
Major James II. Farrcll was commander-
In-chlcf of the club , and gave the command
to march when the companies had been
formed. In fact , ho virtually assumed com
mand of the parade. When the club started
up the roadway , leading from the tracks ,
the Jacksonlans , who had been waiting on
the viaduct , fell Into lino. Three battalions
of police , commanded by Sergeants King ,
Halter and Her , led the way. They were
followed by a band , and this In turn by the
Jacksonlans. J. E. Rtley was marshal ot
the local part of the parade , and his assist
ants were Arthur Metz , E. E. How ell , John
Moynlhan , Gcorgo Strathman and John D.
Ware. Following the Jacksonlans came the
Omaha city officials , with Mayor Moores ,
acting as an escort for Mayor Carter II.
Harrison , all on foot. The Chicago band
and drum corps were next. The marching
club was led by a detachment of Chicago's
city officials , who are also members of the
club.
The visiting democrats made a prottj
show. They marched in good order and al
intervals executed maneuvers on foot fni
gave a drill with their umbrellas. The lint
of march was on Tenth to Farnam , ti
Twelfth , to Douglas , to Sixteenth , to Far'
nam , and then down Farnam to Fourteenth
where the line was broken at the Faxtot
hotel. AH along the line Mayor Harrlbor
was greeted with cheers as soon as he wai
recognized , and ho responded to the greet
Ing by lifting his hat , The whole clul
came in for a share of the honors nnd wa :
frequently cheered as It marched along.
The club will remain In the city untl
this evening , when It will again bean
Its special train to return home. While litho
the city the Jacksonlan club will do every
thing possible to make the visitors welcome
come , nnd the club rooms have been thrmvi
open to their use , with plenty of refresh
ments for those who wish them. Mayo
HarrUon and his Immediate party , Includ
Ing members ot the Chicago city government
mont , will bo the guests of Omaha cit ;
officials.
UECinTIO. > S AT TI1L2 IIOTHLS
How the niHtliiKiitHlieil OticNtM Wer
IVt'liMiiiit'il to Omaha.
The Board of Trade party , having com
over the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
were early at the Paxton hotel , whcr
President Z. R. Carter , Vlco President li
S. Lyon , Gcorgo J. Brlno of Armour .
Co. , Geergo H. Webster , president of th
Armour Elevator company ; Colonel E. C
Young of the First Illinois cavalry an
others of the party soon established head
quarters In parlor 51. Chairman W. I !
Harper of the executive committee of th
Illinois commission also arrived with hi
party. President Clark E. C.irr of the Illl
nols commission came In from Galesbur
on the Burlington ahead of the Cook Count
Democracy train. Senator William Maso
and Gcorgo H. Heafford did not comi
The delay of the Burlington train bcarlm
the Cook County Democracy caused some
what of a hitch In the arrangements at th
Paxton and Kept President Gurdon W. Wat
ties of the exposition management , Colonc
Harper of the Illinois commission and Gen
eral Manager T. S. Clarkson waiting fo
some time for their arrival. When they dl
at last reach the Paxton It was getting alon
toward 11 o'clock. The delay did not lessc ;
the enthusiasm of their reception , howcvci
and as soon as the Omaha Military ban <
struck up "A Hot Tlmo In the Old Tow ;
Tonight , " heralding the approach of the parade
rado of the Cook County club and th
marching club of the Jacksonlan club , chee
after cheer broke from the crowds which ha
assembled on the sidewalks antlclpatlui
their coming. No tlrao was lost by Mayo
Moorcs and Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago
cage In getting Into a carriage and drlvlni
at once to the exposition , but the member
of Pho Cook County Democracy concluded t <
take lunch at the Paxton before going ti
the grounds.
The approach of the Cook county democ
racy's marching club tinder the command o
Marshal James H. Farrell , and headed b ;
the DcBaugh band of sixty-five plocrs , wn
an Inspiring sight. To the tune of "Th <
Wabash" they filed up to the Fourteentl
stret entrance , four abreast In open order
amid the shouts of the spectators. Mayo
Moores and Mayor HarrUon marched Bid
by side , umbrellas In hand at a carry al c
the style of the old military tackles A
they broke ranks and walked Into ilii. Pax
ton the following took carilaucs In the or
der given and went Immediately out to thi
grounds : Mayors Moores and Harrison
President Clark E. Carr and Chairman
II. Harper of the execu'.Ivo ' coinwtttca o
the Illinois commission. President Cuidoi
W. Wattles , Comptroller Charles Dawe ;
of Chicago , President X. R. Carter of th <
Chicago Board of Trade and Colonel E
C. Young of the Firm lllnuls cavalry
Vlco President R. S. Iyon and Georzo J
Brlno of the Chicago Board of Trade and
Charles C. Williams of the Illinois coin-
mission. General Manager T. S. Clarkson
of the exposition , Commissioner C. E ,
Keeler and R. C. Cropsey of Dlxon , 111.
The local city councllmen and city officials
followed In the next carriages.
For tbo social functions of the day tha
following special committees were selected
to represent each organization and club.
Board of Trade President Z , II Tarter ,
Vlco Pitsldent H , S. Lyon and Gcorco J.
Brine.
Union League club : Vice President H. R.
McCulIough , General John McNulty and
Fred W. Upham.
Marrjuctto club : President H , O , Pauline.
i
W. R. Rennackcr nnd Llo\d J. Smith.
Standard club : Simeon A. Kolui. Milton
A. Straups and Nortuau Slorshi'lm.
Athletic club : President I ) . M. Lord.
John H. Jones and C. K. Wooster.
The railroads : 0A. . Goodenow of the
Milwaukee. W. B. Knlskern of the North
western and W. H. Purdv of the Rock
Island. . ,
The Cook County Democratic club was
between WO nnd 600 strong. Congressman
James R. Mann nccompanlrd It and ni-arly
every candidate for a county poaUio'i In tbo
coming o.cct'on , as welj as about nil the
city officeholders , Major Harrison , Con
gressman Mann and < the club gen
erally were Informally welcomed nt
the Paxton by President Wattles
of the exposition , nnd the fol
lowing moiilurs of tiit Illinois commUb ui :
Colonel W. I' . h..iitr L. 0. Goddi.-l , f C
Williams , C. H. Ktnti and the presilut of
the commission , Coljucl Clark E. C'arr.
A few of the more noted nicmbcM of the
Cook County Demuu'.atlc club aie the fol
lowing , as they registered at the Paxtou :
John Powers , Its pitsldrut ; City Attorney
Miles Dolne , Clnlrm.tu Thomaa ( iahn m.'l
Secretary Burke of the democratic commit
tee , Walter 1 bom is Mills , the well Known
democratic orator , Attorney M. V. ( ! , \n-
non , formerly ot Omaha ; J.imeo H Farrell ,
the club's marshal ; Aldermen O'Brien , Bal-
lenbcrg nud Cook , Cliljf ot Police
Joe Klplcy , James McAndrotts , building
commissioner ; Robert E. Burke , oil Inspec
tor ; Charles Thornton , corporation counsel ;
John Shubcrt , smoke Inspector ; Inspector
of Police Hartnett ; Howard S. Taylor , city
prosecuting attorney ; Thomas Galnes , can
didate for county treasurer ; Fred Eldrcd ,
candidate for county clerK ; Judge Gcorgo
Kcrstcn , candidate for sheriffof Cook
county ; James J. Gray , the north town assessor
ser ; Frank E. Davidson , superintendent ) of
ho Bewcr department ; A. J. Toolen of the
Joard of Public Works ; City Treasurer
Ernst Hummel ; Peter Klolbassa ; cx-Alder-
man Robert Mulcahy ; Street Commissioner
John Doherty ; Corporation Inspector John
W. McCarthy ; James C. Martin , candidate
or county Judge ; James Maikham , Chief
Klplcy'3 secretary ; Vincent H. Perkins , can
didate for president of the Cook county
board ; C. C. Stillwcll , chairman of the Sixth
llstrlct congressional committee ; Emll
Uoechstcr , candidate for congress for the
Sixth district ; City Clerk William Sefilcr ;
ox-Alderman John Colvln ; Judge A. J. Sab-
atli ; John Dullard , sergeant at arms of the
city council ; T. J. Corcoran , secretary of the
civil bervlce commission of Chicago ; Frank
W. Solon , superintendent of the street and
xllcy cleaning department ; Frank Ryan , su
perintendent of the water pipe extension ,
and Lieutenant Gcorgo Perry of the city
detectives.
.SjK'OllllM Oter tllO ItouU lllllllll.
Two specials besides the regular morning
train brought In the Rock Island's share
of the Chlcagoans. None of the trains were
crowded but each was comfortably filled
with the excursionists. No organized body
: ravelcd upon them , the passengers consist
ing of Individual Chlcagoans or their fain-
llca. Quite a number ot lowans arrived also
on the regular morning train. Altogether ,
without any special flourish , the road
brought In about 750 people.
The regular train reached the city Bomo
time after 8 o'clock , Us scheduled time.
The first special following was due the same
tluio but did not arrive at the depot until ,
very nealy 9.30 o'clock. The third came
In about fifteen minutes later. The first
two trains were made up of seven cars.
The latter had ten cars until It reached
Council Dlufffl , where two curs were de
tached and were sent to the exposition
grounds over the East Omnht bridge , and
the remainder of the train rolled Into thd
Union depot.
Koine Other PeleuaHotx.
A special train from Chicago , carrylijR
several delegation from various Chicago
clubs , arrhcd nt the Webster street sta
tion o\cr the Northwestern line shortly before -
fore 11 o'clock this morning. The train
Mt Chicago nt 7:30 : last evening and ran
ono hour behind the Union Li-aguo special.
On this train 'ho Chicago Athletic club oa
cuplcd two cars , the Marquette club , out
car ; the Standard club , ono car , nnd u
number of members of the Chicago Board
of Trade , two cars.
The regular "Overland Limited" train ol
the Northwestern was run In three flec
tions , and nil of these came Into the city
nt the Union depot. They were from ono to
two hours Into on account ot the extraor
dinary number of special trains on the roAd
between Chicago and Omaha last night.
All of the three sections of the regulaf
train were well filled ,
Ineldeiitn ot the AtTnlr.
The badges worn by the Cook Counfy
Marching club were mmlo especially for
this occasion. They ore very handsome af
fairs of blue silk plush.
Out of the thousands of people who
crowded the Burlington and Tenth street
depot platforms to witness flic arrival of
the trains fully 65 per cent wore women.
William Pinkerton. head of the Pinkerton -
ton Detcctlvo OKency , nnd Chief of Pollco
Linden of Philadelphia , with Chief of Po
llco White , welcomed Chief of Poltco Kip-
ley of Chicago at the depot.
So closely were the crowds guarded by
the local detectives nnd Pinkerton men that
not ono case of pocket-picking was reported
and It was a rich field for this class 6 (
criminals about the densely crowded depot
platforms.
Ono of the focal marshal's aids , who wa
riding a , fractious horse , was thrown from
the animal's back at fho corner of Tenth
and Dodge streets. Ho was not Injured
and plucklly mounted the animal again
amid the cheers of the marchers.
Among the Northwestern officials on tha
Union League special were- General Pas
senger Agent Knlskern , Assistant General
Passenger Agent Ferguson , General Agent
Kuhn and Division Superintendent Ashton.
The train was brought In by Conductor
Cook.
As Mayor Harrison stepped from his can
n joung , handsome nndery stylishly
dressed woman , unknown to him , presented
him with a very largo buuch of American
beauty roses. A card attached bore this.
"From n former ChlcaKoan. " The act wda
loudly applauded. ,
In the Cook Countv Marching club tha
Chicago police department was represented
by nearly fifty men. headed by Chief Klp-
I ley , Inspector "Jack" Hartnolt , Captain Mitt
j Homer nnd "Jimmy" Markham. private seo-
. retary to the chief. Company F contained
fifteen central office detectives.
I A detail of twcuty-sc\eu men under com-
I mand of Sergeants Her , Halter and Kins.
I together with nil the available detectives.
I guarded the crowds from the criminal cle-
1 ment at the depot and maintained order.
Chief Whltu In person attended to the for- <
motion of his men In the uarndo nud led it
over the greatest portion of Its route.
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