TILE OMAHA DATT > Y BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 5 , 1808 ,
October C , IMS.
Today and Tomorrow
We have a great treat in" store for you these- are hints.
Cheap Dress Goods Small in .
. , . , . . Price
Exccllng In vnluo. Some special pur
chases of new nnd desirable fabrics ,
'good full weight and colorings. En
tire line will bo closed at 15c a yard.
' NEW AUTUMN SILKS
Hlch lustrous colorings , strikingly beau-
' tlful 'ileslcnR and the orlces will
please you ; 7uc , 85c nnd $1.00 a yard.
l DIGNIFIED pHEBS GOODS In , the
plainer Rented weaves ,
Now ncnfidlinee. 69c to $1.00 a yard.
> New Coverts. 7Gc to $4.00 n yard.
Now Bayaderes , COo to.l.CO a yard.
New Prunelle. $1",00 to' $1.BO n yard.
Now Cheviots , $1.00 to $1.40 n ynrd.
New Two-toned Co.verts. 85o to $1.00 a.
yard.
Plain In weave , but beautiful In effect.
'Kid Gloves
Gloves for the
.Ak-Sar-Beu ball ,
in 12 , 16 or 20
(
"button lengths.
' The new 'fall shades In clasp or face
for .dress or-street wear. .
Misses' Kid Olovcs , In tan , reds and
browns , clasp or lace , $1.00 per pair.
'Household ' New importations
'Linens ' are here.
Much of our fall Imnorlnllon ot linens
from the best Scotch nnd Irish manu-
fnclurers are nlrendy on snle. Wo in-
vllo nllenllon lo the following ns giv
ing 'a hint of the price nttrnctlveness
which our Immense ourchnses make
.posslblpt
'
Flno full' bleached dnmnsk. 62-Inch wide ,
at COc , "
Extra flne nnd heavy damask , bleached ,
68-Inch wide , nt CEc per yard.
25 doz. 20-Inch napkins , bleached , $1.25
for one dozen.
Blankets Clean to daintiness ,
soft and warm' to luxurlousncss , at ex
ceedingly reasonable prices.
AOs.OO. Flno cotton mixed Bpourec
.wool , grey blanket , pretty borders ,
large size.
At $3.65. drey all wool.
At $4.00. Extra flno all wool.
(
At $5.00. Flno saxony wool , grey or white
blanket , large size. .
At $6.00. Orey or white , cx'tra large
slzo all wool , or flno spool cotton .warp.
Notions Buckles.
The great demand for Belt Buckles Is
v well 'met 'by us In a yory extensive
4'nodi well varied line , comprising a
' wide expanse' of . .patterns and prices
In steel , enamel , Jeweled nnd JelB ,
nt 25o. 35c , 40c , 50c , 65c , 75c , $1.00 ,
$1.25 , $1.33 , $1.50 and $1.75 each.
AIso > a very pretly line of .Itlbbon
' , Belts .ntfrom 55o up to $2.50.
The' i
New Capes
Some ex
traordi
nary
values in
now.
capes.
It Is not an uncommon thing to' ECO
Just such a heading for an advertise
ment. The difference depends on the
store advertising. When we say ex
traordinary values we mean exactly
what wo pay and when you come to
examine the goods , yoiir Judgment
wllf more than bear us out.
Our first special bargain Is a heavy 30-ln
Astrakhan Cloth Cape , plaited back ,
trimmed around the collar and down
the fronts with black Thibet fur
our prlco on this beautiful cape Is
Just $5.00.
Our second special bargain Is a flno
quality of silk crushed plush , made 30
Inches long , handsomely lined , In
verted plaited back , bear fur trim
ming , cut extra full prlco $10.00.
This Cape Is good value for $15.00.
For the Ladles Under-Muslins.
Knitted Corset Covers , neatly finished
with crochet edge , at 25c each.
Knitted Corset Covers , long stecvcs ,
crocheted with silk HOBS , at COc each.
Children's Domct Gowns 2 to 12 years
Mother Hubbard style turn-down
collar at 45c and 50c each.
Children's Domet Gowns 2 to 12 years
prettly trimmed with embroidery at
65c and 75c each.
UNDERWEAR
Ladles' Jersey ribbed fleece lined vests
and pants , gray and ecru , 25c each.
Ladles' ribbed fleeced lined Cotton
Combination Suits , buttoned across
the front , very flno quality $1.00
each.
Children's fall weight Klbbed Fleece
Lined Vests and Pants , slzo 16 , 15c ;
rise 3c on size.
Ribbons
For Crush Belts
i and Neckwear
- - We are constantly
adding the new
est and choicest
patterns. ; .
Our latest showing " Is tnefiveInch
Bayaderes , In .colorings ; that arc
much prettier than any we have
shown this season.
New Polka Dots , Roman Stripes , double
fuced satin and five-Inch plain gros-
graln. . , " ,
V i 1HOMPSOW : , BELDEN & LQ ,
of shiny satin of many colors. This float
was a very good representation of an Il
luminated grotto , 'made still more luxurl-
* . , . / ous with Us ruby , colored , hangings. , The
, boud9lr to. the reftr was guarded by two
eunuchs In full armor , one being stationed
on each ; slde and each carrying a.f'ormlda- ,
ble spea'f'ot tbieo prongs. 'ATjbYo the aslrol-
. llrfs place the talisman of .the ,
zf , 'figure r.ot , a Moorish , .horseman ro
tated with "the wind.
Next canfo the magnlflccnt car of the
Gothic beauty to whoso charms KlngAben
Habuz had , , ijc'cqmo a willing subject. Sjren-
like she sang , accompanying her notes
with the chords of her silver lyre , while
the Oranada , court by which she was sur
rounded sco/fed / and fretted. There was a
great deal of the burlesque. In this pres
entation and the Moorish ' soldiers and
radiant dames sported themselves gaily
and frolicked with a freedom tended to
bring wrinkles to the brow of the aforesaid
beauty. The decorations of the palace In
which § ho rode were superb in the Ak-
Sar.-i } n cofors * .
Another band Intervened Iho "Blair military
'
tary a'nd then appeared tho. veiled .paradise
ofhb , Garden of Irem. This was without
doubt < onq of the prettiest floats In the
parade , a , faithful counterpart of h sec
tion of a devout Mussulman's heaven where
feminine fascinations nro , as conspicuous
as the luxuries , of ntUuro/'and of art. The
four winsome .maidens bathed , nymph-like ,
in a profusion bf.Vhlto 'Veiling , In the cool
shades of .tree's of gayest foliage , on whose
boughs golden1 butterflies and birds of
wonderful-plumage flitted. Cool fountains
And perfumed baths added their effect to
the general combination , ' The garden of
Ir ni. . bad been contrived -by the Arabian
astrologer as a safe .retreat . for King Aben
from the .intrigues . of his kingdom ?
As a , fitting sequel to the garden of
Irem ( ho palace of onyx of "tho pilgrim of
love. " Prince Ahmed nl Kamcel , or Ahmed
the Perfect , 'was tho. next In , the procession.
His faithful birds were with him , his wlso
old owl and his parrot , of whom he had
taken counsel In his quest of the tender
passion. Ho had been successful In finding
hla mate In the beautiful princess , Aide-
"gonda , and she accompanied him , with alee
the casket of treasure. There -was also the
Klng.ot Granada , the prlnco's father , whoso
Moorish majesty Ahmed was to follow In
tho. rule of the kingdom , The magnificent
costumes of .flowing silk of the occupants
of thU finely gotten up float were a splen
did Interpretation of the romance of Prince
Ahned. )
\Viiltlni ; Ilnntiilir * Ileturn.
"The Moor's Legacy" was a mountain
scene. In a crevice of. a heap of tum .
bled rocks were ensconced a band of
Moors with their chieftain in their midst , I
a. venerable greybeard. The treasure was I
contained. In a huge steel-bound chest and [
several' big "vas'ce , The guard consisted ot
a half dozen Moorish warriors with spears ,
and sabers. Above this nook and higher
up the mountain side a donkey with pan '
niers of treasure upon his back , adorned
with' golden and silver trappings and har-
Kett to take after dinner ;
prevent dlttres ? , aid diges
tion , cure constipation ,
l ureljr Wiwtablol do not srlNJ
or tauio pain Sold b ; all dru glita rcm
' , onlbr C. I. Uood A Co. , Lswcll , Mat
BUY
SYRUP OF FIGS
. , . MAttWACTTJRED BV . . .
.CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
r - j OTE Tnn.V4.nsu
ness , 'was ' secured , fasfened to n tree .that
bore sltver leaves nnd golden 'rull. The
only danger that appeared to threaten the '
guardians of the treasure was embodied !
in the forms of a couple. ot < hugegll't -
lerlng lizards that crawled stealthily along
Ihe mountain sides and seemed to bo med
itating a descent upon the guards and tbelr .
precious charge ,
A romance of the Alhambra was pre
sented to Ihe spectators In Iho "Three
Beautiful Princesses. " , The main figures
were a quarlet of grcal white chargers.
Upon the backs of three of them wcro
seated the three princesses , each attired In
rich and brilliant court costumes ot the
colors of the rainbow. ' Before them upon
the first horse rode . 'their father , wllh
drawn sword , ready fo guard Ihem from
Ibo three suitors who' weje wooing them
and awaiting their * conilrtK , prepared to
seize them from their paternal defender.
Moorish footmen , armored nnd In warlike
costume , formed tbo 'reljnuo of bolh par
ties.
ties.A
A beautiful picture was the setting about
the "Rose ot the Alhambra , " 'the ' most
beautiful of the women of th'o palace. The
center pleco was a magnificent fountain , Iho
silvery walcrs of which spluttered In great
sprays' from the mouths" , of dragons. The
glittering flood sprang from and fell back
into n bed of beautiful 1 flowers , nmone
which wcro especially conspicuous huge
full-blown roses and buds of many colors.
In the midst of this'-mass of beauty flutI
tercd the "Rose'of Ihe Alhambra , " n beau
tiful nnd graceful belnfc of .perfect form
In gorgeous robes. Before her flew pure
white doves and'about'her ' wcro numerous
of her mnlds. The picture was one ot tbo
most charming and enchanting In Ihe line
"
of the pnvado.
A vision ot the loveliness nnd gaiety ot
"LIndoraxa's Garden" was portrayed u
view of'n beaullful balcony 'e'nscoriced
amidst , the floral gorgeousness , , The pillars
of the bower were entwined with , creepers
of various flowers nntl were plcntcously dcc-
I orated with clusters of roses which set oft
j the gorgeous coloring ot the little palace.
Within wcro a dozen ot the courtiers and
women of the Moorish court , all In hand
some costumes. Some had musical Instru
ments In their hands , while the others '
danced , The whole picture was typical of
the gay life of a courl.
Mlixloniiry Work lu TliOHc DnyH.
"Yusef and Ihe Ambassadors" formed the
Illustration of the following story : In tbo
year' ' 1394 there was a devout grand master
of Alcantara who was Inflamed with , a de
sire to servo God and fight the Moors. Un |
fortunately Christians nnd Moslems were at
peace. One day a hermit fanatic came to J !
him nnd prompted him to dispatch two of
his stoutest warriors to Yuscf , 'the Moorish
king , lo say lhat Ihe faith ot Jesus Christ
was true -and holy and that of Mahomet
false and detestable , and challenge him to
maintain the contrary In single combat.
King Yusef trembled with rage at the mes |
sage and ordered the ambassadors to bo
thrown Into prison. The float represented j
the two warriors delivering the challenge.
King Yuscf , robed in velvet and ourrounded j
by his guards , atooil beneath a canopy fes
tooned wllh roses.
In "The Two Discreet Statues" was Illus
trated the , tale of a Moorish woman who
had led little Sanchlca to the Plaza de loa
Alglbcs where , hidden In n recess of the
wall , were two porcelain Jars 'filled with
pieces of gold , jewels and precious stones
which had been placed there years tjefore
by a Moorish king. Guarding the treasure
sat the figures ot two nymphs wrought out '
of alabaster. Their heads were turned aside
nnd their regard fixed on a spot In the wall
behind which worn the Jars. The woman
revealed to the maiden the secret by which
she could obtain the- treasure , The tloat
represented Sanchlca and her father In the
night. Lope Sanchez had Just torn away
the wall and Sanchlca was laying her Inno i-
cent child's band upon the treasure Jars
to loosou them from their hiding place.
In the front of the float lat the two heroic
Corset Special The new short
Corset.
' Low bust and cutaway hips , rna'do. of
Coutllle or Ballito guaranteed n
perfect fit ; white , gray , llgbt ' 'blue ,
or pink regular price , $1.25 and $1.0U
cncb reduced to 690 each.
A fnlr assortment ot sizes. t' '
Domestics Unbleached . :
Sheeting.
42 Inches wide nt 7&c , 8e , lOc per * ynrd.
45 inches wide , nt 8V4c , 9c. 12a per yard.
50 inches wide , nt lOc , 13c per yard.
54 Inches wide , nt 12'/jC , 14o.pcr yard.
8-4"wide , at 13c , ' 14c , 18c per yard.
3-4 wide , nt 16c , 16Hc , 20c 'per ynrd.
10-4 wl.e , ht 17c , 18c , 22V4c per 'ynrd. ' *
Feather Pillows n' ' $1.00 , $1,25 , $2)25. )
$3.00 and < 3.60 per pair.
' * " '
FEATHERS
Wo carry n good quality of .Feathers nt
COc per pound , and the very best a
prime , llvo goose fcnther , at 75c per
pound.
Ak-Sar-Bencolors _ at 3c per. ynrd1.
Children's Winter.
Bonnets .
Pretty , 'stylish
and becoming.
Plain bonnets ,
fur trimmed
bonnets , poke
bonnet boil'
nets with puf
fed crown ; Lil-
iputian bonnets
in fact , all the leading styles. Our
prices cannot' fail to please , ns we
liavo .neat , pretty bonnets ffom COc
up. . .
We have some extra largo sizes In
, Ifoke Bonnets for older children. A
very large assortment of cveam silk
bonnets for Infants.
Men's Our lines -of
Furnishings ter underwear are
now complete
We have , a largo selection at .nilprices
to choose from" - * ' . ' * . '
Men's extra heavy fleece lined Cotton
Shirts and Drawers , COc each.
Wool Fleeced 'Shirts ' 'and' ' Drawers , 7Bc
each. . " ,
Natural Grey Wool Shirts and 'Drawers '
' $1,00 and $1.50 each. Extra qualities
i > - < * ' o. .
Hosiery I > tfdie ' "BlacirGpttpn
Hose
extra heavy , with high spliced heels
ani double soles , only 2CcM. , . . , , , . ,1
Alto a very good Hose , In htiavy ; black.
cotton , at 20c"palr. , " * "
Children's flno ribbed black cotton
Fleeced Hose , with double , toe , sol
and heel , 2Cc.
Boys' heavy flne ribbed black cotton
School Hose , high spliced' heels am
double soles , also knees , " 25c pair. )
sized statues. At the roar was a portion o
the'wall overgrown wl h' jvy. ' " " ' , .
" 'Tlfc ' ' " " ' ' ' '
Soldier's' Story" was" lll'ust'rate'd'
float 'No' ' 15. Governor Manco vwas taking
his morning cup 'chocolatefc In company
with his confessor , a fat Franciscan * friar ,
a demure darkeyed'damsel of Malaga aU
tending him , when a suspicious stranger
was brought before him. Calling for' his
basket-hilled sword he girded it. to IiU side
and fixing on the prisoner a scrutinizing
gaze which was returned with , an easy
squint , ho listened to the stranger's story.
The float represented the soldiers , kueollng
before his lord and relating marvelous
stories of the enchanted mountains and tbo
horse which traversed provinces In a day.
"Tho Palace of Zahara" float No.
1C was the abouii of Mahomed yen
Abclorahman , a patron ot , ' * poetry
and music. Nothing could belter
characterize the age and the people than
this home of the Omnladcs of Spain In fho
gardens of Azahara. The Moors , while ex
ternally a warrior power fighting for" exlst-r
once , were internally a realm dovbtea literature - '
. orature , science and 'the arts. War fro'wne'd
from their battlements without , bun poetry ;
breathed from the fairy architecture of tbo
halls within. 'This ' float represented tho.
t quaint conservatbry connected w'U'h. . the > pal-
' nee with a. roof of delicate design supported ,
by columns of mottled marble. ' 'Before th'o
entrance a profusion ot flowera and potted
' plants nestling in huge Jardinieres transported - .
! I \ ported the imagination to the 'voluptuous
i ease and 'grace of the homo lite of * th6 Mos
lems. ' * ' " '
a" " . '
Cnufted tiic Dentil of Ahmedi
The float designated "Hafsah and Her
Lover" represented .a scene Inthp garden
j ot Maumal , the most beautiful locality In oil
Granada. It waq a paradise of 'gorgeous '
flowers , from the midst of which arose green
knolls shaded by cypress trees. Fountains
"
of crystal waters , birds of brilliant plumage
and butterflies with' ' wings of flanffng gold
lent enchantment to a scene ot romance. In
tbo shade of the cypress trees sat Hafsah ;
before her stood Ah'med , the lov r. " . .Asth -
legend has It , Hafsah was a poetess , famed
for beauty , talent ) and nobility. She rejected
i Ahmed , accepting 'tho sultan's son , Jn his
'stead out of consideration "ot sovereign ty. and
Ahmed sought consolation In death.
Next * the " "
came "Enchanted Soldier ,
guardian of countless Jewels and treasure
of Boabdll , awaiting each hundredth.ear . _ to
"
bo relieved of his vigil by the' magic' touch
of the seal of Solomon. According to the.
tradition , at the end of every century when
the festival of St. John occurred , he was
permitted that day to leave the grotto cori-
talnlng the treasure to seek the owner of
the talisman. This he found at the efld'of
three centuries a ring on the finger of a
priest. An attempt was made to break the
vigil and secure the treasure by 'means of
the ring , but failure resulted , and the soldier
returned to his watch. The characters , the
treasure , grotto and grotesque surroundings'
were reproduced In a float drawn by four
snow-white horses.
In the "Cove of Saamanca" ) float 10
guarded by four forked-leagued , flcry-eyed
dragons , stood the devil. Before him a
seething cauldron tended by four imps. De-
yond the cauldron stood his neophytes eager
at drawing lots. For though the devil delighted -
ff
lighted to Instruct young nobles In tbo black
arts within the cave he exacted tribute
from them. Who'ever drew the lucklens
' lot must remain on guard for. ah hundred
years. Tradition has U that the son of an
ancient Spanish nobleman , Marquis de VII-
lena , once studied with him , togelher with j
other noble youths. At the end th'e marr"
qqls' son drew the unlucky lot' . Hut lie [
cheated the devil , leaving- only his shadow ;
on guard. i ; ,
No. 20 , the "Guardian of Enchan eU"Tr 'asi
ures1 showed a towering mouster Vvljh dis-
tendedJaws. . Within the cells ot1U tali
priceless treasures lay. Death to'alt ail-
venturers. For centuries this beast 'atood
iguard at the feet of htmwho
bore King Solomon's rings. No' legeni ) ot
burled Moorish gold was ever complete wlth-
out Us guardian , monsters , Deep beneath ,
ho Tower ot the Seven- Floors alt lore deth
crlbes them ever watchful ; aomo have one
ye , others three all Invulnerable save to
ho-t > e rr. of tha mystic triangle. Dut woo
o him who tranigressed In the slightest
manner the Instructions Attendant on the
ucccstful recovery of the treasure. In such
uses , though escaping with his life , ho lost
he fortUrie. l
VSSUMINO CIIA'U'On 0V TUB CITY.
loir'.jlln' . .Grnclnpa'MnJ < yity Wna
' < Hccclve | > 5 Alcalde.
' '
was reached * when king Ak-Sar-Den IV
laltcd In front of the city hall and there
received an account of his stewardship
rom the alcirtfle of the great * city , Frank
B. Jloorea. . tAbout' the city hall was nsbl
sembled tho-.i greatest concourse ot people
hat over wUnessed'anAkSarnbh ' p"arade.
The 'ImmcTUo grandstand1 lu front of ' the
'Ity ' hull , - -spaolous'wlndows of the same
building" , the''gra'nJstah'd' ' In front of Iho
county 'court ' house , the fawn extending'1
'or ' k' block In front of the court house ,
The' Dee buildingand the' adjacent ptreots
"Were nil' densely 'pa'Ck'ed with spectators , all
readyId' sw'earallegiance to the unknown
king of Qulvirn. _ " " v ' " j
Shoflly before 'tho coming of the king
a number"of ( ho state and city officials
met In the tjfflces , FrunV E. MboVcs' and
from there 'marclieil 'to their reserve'scats"
tit the' 'front of tho'stand. . Mayor Moores
and Governor Hblcomb led the way and
a'mo'ng tlloBevho followed were : Treas
urer Meservc , Deputy Land Commissioner
Nelson and Adjutant General Barry of the
state government , rind City Attorney Cou
ncil. City ' Treasurer Edwards. , Deputy
Saunder's , City CUik Iflaby , City Comp
troller' Wfstbcrg' , City Engineer Rosewater -
water , President Blngharn of the council
and other members .of the council and other
clly officials. As' Iho group of state and
clly officers reached the first floor they
'
were , met , by Ed wa'rd 'Ilos.e water , who pre
sented them In ( urn. id lion. Charles Emory
Smith , t postmaster general of the Dulled
States , and Mrs. Smith , The distinguished
vlslto'rs were escorted to seats of honor by
Ihe side ot the mayor , and from this van
tage polrjt reviewed the pageant , Both
Mr. and Mrsu Smith , were delighted. , wllh
' '
'the beautiful fl'oals and frequently Joined
In the applause that was elicited by the ,
most brilliant , parts of tbo moving pane
rama. . The several hundred spectators on
Ihe. stand wero. .enthusiastic and the com- '
, plalnL that Omaha crowds are frigid did
Dot apply * to , .the considerable mass of hu
manity that -was .crowded . along Farnam
street between Sevcnteenlh and Elghleenlh.
Soon after 8:30 . -bugler , . stationed high
Jn the 1jto\yer , .of. lha , . . . municipal hall ,
Eoimtled ' the , . .approach. , of- the .king. In a
minute the announcement was confirmed
by the arrival of a couple of messengers
roniH-.the , king's cpurU ( .The-prepar lens
.for , hls. maJ9 ty:8 : ; niipcoranco were , com-
.plelq iitf , 1)0 ) tille , " flaatj-passod .byjand-.waa
. 'well ' .rflcclved. ' " .Then , t e klngr-mounfed off
'his spieVd'ld throne , -drew . cloao unto the
stand of the mayor , while the Governors
of the Knlghta of Ak-Sar-Den , all finely
appareled qnd handsomely mounted , drew
rein , nndj clreled > tabout > i tbolr king , -with
bared heads.
Mayor Moortsi. , advanced to the throne
and welcomed the king in , the following
words greeting :
' Most' Gracious- and * Bendflcont King Ak-
Sar-Ben iy.Monnreh ; ' of.'Albambra nud Duke
of the SevenquUsof.Clbola. ; Greeting : oOn6
year ago your .lll.ustrlous .father , King Ak-
Sar-I3cn in .vlaltsd- our , clly , accompanied by
his royal rellnue. Ho fpund hls kingdom
flourlshtnir , The 'royiil treasuries "wero oup-
plledyttfe blns Tvere''fllleavlWith cholcost
graln'and the stalks -of corn' stood thick' upon
the ground , groaning under their heavy-load
ot golden earsjwaltlng tobo gathered ; all the
wheels of. thorjndustricn were moving ; pros
perity had jefurried to 'the .stricken land and
airihe'subJe' K'Jprthe'klnB ' were glad. But
however .pleasirig'-wa9 'the sight which' met
the 'eyes of ayour' ' 'llluntrioua father the'
amonfcd KlDR 'Ak-Snr-B < * n IIIthe sight'
which .meets " ' , your vision. . O , most .puissant
monarch. "IB' more , marvelous and more
glorious stilt. The cycle of 'the season ? has
made another revolution and' now again the
royal revenues rare , full to overflowing , the
> lns are bursting with grain and once again
.he bending cornstalks plead to "be 'relieved
of their heavy burdens. Prosperity has come
? tay < . . - \ tt
One ' year ago. . the , people of your kingdom
wercj'planninx , wlth fear and trembling a
great ' exposition to , bo held at the capital of
the 'realm to display to the world the mag-
nlflcent reanurces of your majesty's domain
and the splendid Intelligence' nnd thrift' of
theeo yourmajesty's subjects. That grand
exposition Is , now .completed and awaits
your majesty's -coming. '
Today you come with this gorgeous
pageant , Illustrating the stately architecture
ind the magnificent trappings of an almost
forgotten post ; an age of lovely women nnd
bravo- men ran 'Oge of art' and manufacture.
YoUr loVlnfeTsubjccts'IttvlteiyouMo visit this
great , exposition whlch..they .have prepared.
All these rich , material- treasures .
but. your tnost priceless , possessions are these
your majesty's subjects , who present to yo
these ; gplden koya to this the capital of your
taaJesty'B realm In token of their allegiance
ehd thout-.forilkht ! Wtlf ! 'loufl and loyftl"ac
greatest and mosf tjcnenceiifmonaroh
world has ovcr.knovyn , .Long Ib'fi the king ! '
Then- the akajdejpnssed > Do .the. king "two
l rgo.soidcn ; .keys , to which' ' . all the city's
doors > mpond-proUlly.ibound : together with
ribbons .of reUf gt en awJ.rellow. Tha king
accepted , the keys with a , stately-- bow , bu
for fear any words spoken by him might ills
close his Identity allowed this courtly ac
'to express his * , apprccl&tlo'n of the .wolcom
"accorded : him Wnd hls courtlors. Then Mayo
Moores bowed i again , this time very lowly
the king made another bow and the cour
ceremonies concomitant : wlth Ak-Sar-Ben's
triumphal entry were" air an end. The'gov
crnors 'resumed their- places at the head o
the * column , the procession advanced again
toward the 'northland ; whence H ctttile and th
bands played on' " ' '
* * * * '
XVO.NDEUa OP ELECTRICITY SIIOW.V
Illuinlnntlous tliut Suriiam In Hrll
Ilniicy All 1'rcvloiiK IiTorH. (
The street Illuminations were on sue
' a scalp bat a Klowa Apache from the In
'illa'n encampment who viewed the parade-
remarked that he couldn't tell whether It
was night or day. and that he didn't know
there were .so many lights In the world ' ,
! Even Jo the American accustomed to brll-
i llant pageants the eight- was one unprcce-
! f dented In similar .previous triumphs. .Far- .
: ham street was onp radiant avenue with
j a , burst of glory at the top. The radlanco
at the summit of the hill lighted up' the
( owerlng o'flico buildings and the massed
. .heads. , qt the people with a dazzling and
' picturesque effect. The court house , a blaz i-
ing pile , .looked a temple ot fire and was
studded . with , Incandescents from every
pillar and pinnacle. It carried moreof the
globes than any other building , there be- '
Ins J..100 distributed about Its -surf ace. Its '
principal decorative pleco was an
Immense shield , eet In. red , white"
aud blue Incandessents which blended
*
with the. general , plan of the Illuminations.
The city hall , was also resplendent In the
form which It has sustained during the last
few weeks. From the cluster of brilliants
held loft by the figure ot Uberty at the
top. Qf the line of lights' ' along the- lowest
ttarchithedlnplay was worthy' . the 'group
rrYo { , .potables rabout the base of theballdlng ,
Tv l.ro hundred incandcscents made up the
, | JlurolnaUonB. The Bee building , with Us
j lntinctlve hlozlnt'-etar. also came In for
s'.l.aiAlWQ of the admiration. The plan of the
Illuralcatlon was simple , lines of light ex-
tending at regular Intervals where unbroken
surfaces offered a straight line , The colors
rfitre fed , white and blue.
. The , general effect of the lighting was
. . .
rniich , strongsr this year than last owing to
hthe , greater frequency o ( the lights and the
( . superior voltaga malntulncd. A year ago
the parades occurred during the rebuilding '
of the plant ot the company which furnished
the power nnd It was Impossible to keep
the voltage up to the standard ot 106 ,
which was maintained last night , A tiotnci
bio Innovation was the nrches of AkSarv 1
Ben , colors which crossed the principal
streets ( at frequent Intervals. They gnvo
the pagcnnt an effect ot progressing be-
ncatb a continuous arch of triumph nnd
added to the brilliancy of the streets. The
genal ' ( lighting was done by the strings
oi Incandescents hung In scries of five
'nlong cither side ot the street. In all there
were ftbout 15,000 of these globes , Including
those used by Individuals. Where the In-
candcsc"ent3 did noV extend the' llghllng was
done J > / ' rows , of , arc lights , ' eight to each ,
block.
o' MIX sii2 THI : niu PAii.vif
AVIchltnN nnd KloM-iin ( irt nil Iilcii of
the GlvntiiCKH'ot the AVliltr 3Inn.
No- more Interested spectators of Ihe pa
rade stood on 'the streets last night than
a party of six Indians from the vlirago at
the cxposltlon"'grounds. They "were under
Iho charge of Prof. James Mooney of ibo'
Iliircau of Ethnology and A. Martini , a
Castlllan who was reared with < the Klowa
Apaches and acts ns Interpreter. The
party was mo.de up of Tawaconl Jim. oth-
qrwloD , . ' 'Doubtful ' "dholce , " chief of tlio
Wlchltas" ; Walter Lamar nnd the
"Teacher , " .members of his tribe , together
with "Ai'Bry Hunter ' , " "Mexican Captive , "
"Thick Timber" and "Six Feet , " all of
horn are Klowa Apaches.
The party occupied an exalted posltlou
n top of The Dee building , where noth-
UR could possibly have , escaped their ob-
ervatlon. The parade appealed to them
s something too magnificent to bo of this
; oriel and their expressions of admiration
vero brief but exceedingly meaningful. It
was a marvel 1o them who had spent their
ivcs on the plains of Oklahoma and the
vest that the wblto man was such a mut-
Itudinous being as the surging mass ot
humanity on the streets below showed him
o bo.
After the passing of the parade the party
Isltcd the editorial and composing rooms
nd paw' for Ihe first time the Inner work-
ng of a metropolitan ne.wspapcr. The Hit-
typo nlachln'cs were a prodigy that passed
U comprehension and the giant Hoe press
was nothing ICES than a manifestation ot
ho Thunder God. The Indians were given
.n opportunity In the editorial rooms of
onvcrslng through a telephone which was
onnccted with receivers In dffferenl apart
ments. "Doubtful Choice , " the Wichita
hlef with -famous , and bloodthirsty an
sestry , was induced to npply his ear to
hereceiver ! aftcr an application of coax-
ng and gentle force by the ethnologist In
charge. The chief was shy and timid- but
vas finally In conversation with an Apache
warrior In the 'other rodm. As neither
mewxtholanguage 'of thc other the tallc-
nBu"waiT' donesln , the Comanche tongue ,
whlih''ls ' the5 common language of sbu'th-
westorh ' tribes. After a' few words such
as never before passed over a wire the
warriors lost heart and abandoned the cf-
'qrt lest , .a wprse , thing , might happen ' , to
.fiem ; . , Thetf expressed their pleasure .over
.heir accomplishment , however , and the
'heap strange box , " togplhcr with the en-
; ry of the Knights of Ak-Far-Ben , will
'urnlsh ' topics for \vouderful tales when
the , exposition Is. over nnd the warriors are
once , more on. th'elr , . OJtiahoroa reservation
among their fellows wlo wcro left be
hind.
niul Ini-lilrnfx.
Evoj-y police ( jfllccr Iji the city not nbso-
'
ulely needed''In Its protection was used In
: he'parhde"nnd to maintain order along the
lne of march.
Both the day and ntghl shifts of dete9tlves
were on 'duly nnd circulated among the
crowds. UntlUnldnlgbt not a case of pocke
picking was"reported. .
Several , smnJI children were-lost to' their
inrents for 'short periods last night. * All , Ihe
strays were taken to the central station
where they were found by their parents.
All of the theaters of the city closed their
doorb'lasl-nlghl during1 the parade. At 9:30 :
theyning up their curtains nnd It wns al
most midnight before the performances
were concluded.
A flimsy reviewing slnnd near the corner
of Twelfthanil Douglns streets gave 'way '
ust as the.hca'd-of the parade passed It nnc
precipitated n dozen people to the sldcwnlk
Severn ! were women. A feW'BUstnlned ' mlno :
bruises. No report of the accident wai
made.
Enterprising proprietors of stores along
the route of parade Inrnod qulle a numbe
of honest dollars by' placing rows of chain
along the curbstone In front of their proper
ties. The chairs readily sold for 25 cent
cnch. Young men wllh specially made camp
sloolo also found ready sale for their goods
rOn the pccsslon > .of every parade made dur
.Ing tha oxp'osltton period.-tho lines of marc ;
were allowed lo become congested by th
crowds In 'somo instances , so much so tha
Iho parades were blockaded. Last night wn
an exception. All along Iho line Ihe stree
wns cleared from curb lo curb and so mnln
tajnedby an adequate force of policeofll
.One of Iho Knights of Ak-Snr-Bcn ridln.
'
a .ne'tllesome .horse lost his whiskers jus
before thp p'nrndeswung. lulo Farnam slree
going' south. ' Some one In Ihe crowd secure
the article "of half and kept \ { ae n souvfenlr
The shaven 'khlght' ' offered a rewnrd for th
return of his facial adornment'bill no on
apparently could find the one who' had I
The. moving parade forced him toabnndo
the search.
But one case. , of , .burglnry wns reportei
Joseph Ftlhgle amLfamilyleft their homo nt
10S South Eleventh slreei. dlreclly across1
the street from the police station , lo see the
parade. When Ihey relumed Ihey found the
houdo In disorder. A collection of gold nnd
stiver coins , two plain gold rings and a
diamond ring were taken by the burglars.
Enlrance lo the house was effected by forc
ing a rear window.
Two men crowded.Isaac Hogne , a spectator
from Spring Valley , Kan' . , near the Mlllnrd
hotel nnd Hoyne begnn to yell pickpockets ,
He reached for one of the men and caught
him by the tall of hid coat , but the cloth
was old -nnd It tore nwnv nnd the fellow ran
north on Thlrteenlh slreet. His parlner In
Ihe meantime had made his escape. A few
of the crowd pursued the two men , but re
: turned empty-handed.
j One of the features of the parade not
I down on the program was Iho parly of burlesque -
lesquo Rough Riders linpersonnled by six
; unknown young men. The lender wns mnde
! up as Colonel Theodore Kooscvell and Ihe
olhers as prominent military leaders of several -
oral nationalities. The leader wat ) armed
with ji rifle and rode n ncttlestmio broncho"
They dashed up and down the line of march
uttering peculiar war cries , which were re-
turned by the spectators with horns and
cheers.
As the float representing the Garden nt
iLlnderaxa. . decorated profusely among other
Ihlngn with n big bunch of rosy-cheeked
canvas apples , passed Thlrtrenlh nnd Far-
nnm streets one of the big apples was
shaken from Its' fastening * and rolled to the
ground. 'A horde of small boys pounced
upon It nnd nfter n fierce rough und tumble
wrsstlo one of them succeeded in gelling
possession of It nnd wan making n beellno
for the outskirts of the crowd when the
properly man of Iho parade caughl him.-The
apple was fastened to Ua place among Us
fellows with a' big spike.
A tin horn cnused n young hoodlum to re-
celve a black eve and other well deserved
marks of punishment near the corner of
Fourteenth and Farnam streets. A young
man. , with a woman pn bio arm passed , the
hoodlum with the horn and ho reached out
nnd stuck the horn against the young
,
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS. -
Old Plantation ]
. 100 Southern N sro Dancer * , Singer * ,
' | and C k Walkers. Pickaninny J
r Quartet , Handsome Theater , k
St the Village. J
woman's ear and blew n loud blast. The net
almost cauhed the woman to go Into hys
terics. Her wcort grasped the horn blower
by the. throat nnd literally wiped the street
with him. No nrrrstfl were made. The
escort's act was npplnuded by those In the
vlclrtlty , who rold It was well deserved. The
woman nnd her escort refused to Rlvri tholr
names ,
. BANK EXAMINER IfrTcHARGE
TrnilrKim'it'n National of Xcir York
I'n I In < > Clour nnd IiivfntlKnttoti
Hevoals Sci-lou * Trouble.
NEW VOUK , Oct. 4. The Tradesman's
National bank of No. 260 West Broadwny
did not clcnr through the clearing bbuue. of
which It Is n member , today. This fnct led
; o an nveallKalloii nnd Ii developed Ihe fid
hat the bank 'Is In serious trouble. The
clearing house committee visited the bank
yesterday nnd after n careful examination
of lt securities found Its capital impaired
nmt 'ndvlsed nn enrly liquidation , It occu-
lilcs'quarters In'the ' Wool exchange building.
The Wool exchange suspended business tem
porarily' ' only n tow days' no. Vice Pres
ident Homer Bates promised the clamoring
deposltora today that the bank would pay
ts patrons 100 cents on the dollar. Ho said
further that th'o bank would resume ns soon
ns nil Us claims wcro liquidated , The con
troversy which' for Bdmo time had existed
between the New York nnd Boston wool
merchants , who , It wns said , drew on the
bank recently to the extent of J500.000 , Is
said to be the cause of the suspension of
business.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 4. ' W. II. Klmball ,
bank examiner nt New York , hns been
placed lu choree of the Tradesman's Na
tional bank. The latest report to "tho TreaK-
ury depnrtmcnl September 20 shows ns
follows : Individual deposits , $2,051,011 ; due
banks nnd bankers , $953.871 ; surplus nnd
undivided profits , $128,033 ; loans and dis
counts , $2,091,842 ; cnsh on hand nnd with
banks , 1OS9,1G9.
FKSTIVAL OK THU VUILHU I'ROPHUT
ThoiiNiimlN of VIxltoi'N Co HIP < o Si ,
I. u n In to IVItitcHN tin * ' iii-i'tiu'lc' .
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 4. The fall festivities ,
which ore now nt their height , nre bring
ing thousands of people from this and ad
joining states to the city. All 'the ' railroads
have made cheap rales and tbelr carrying
capacity Is being tnxed to Its utmost to
accommodate the many people pouring Into
St. Louis to visit the annual exposition nnd
the fair nnd view the Imposing pageant of
the Veiled Prophet tonight. All the public
buildings have flung to the breeze the stars
and stripes and decorated their fronts with
red , orange and purple bunting , these being
the royal colors of the Veiled Prophet. Here
nnd there can be seen the colors of Mexico ,
red , white nnd green , shown In' honor of the
delegation of prominent men from lhat
.country , who aro. now being entertained In
Uila city. Great preparations n o being
made. , for , , the grand ball to bo given n : Ihe
Merchants' exchange tonight In honor ofi
tbo Veiled Prophet. Thousands of Invltn-
lions have been Issued for this n.Talr.
Twcnty-lwo floats , rcpresenllng Grecian
mythology and two patriotic American floats
will constitute the Veiled Prophet's parade.
SU-anu-r leopard M
ST. JOHNS. N. F. . Ocl. 4. U Is feared
that the Labrador mail steamer Leopnrd ,
with n crew of eighteen and twelve pns-
sengers , was lost during a severe storm off
the northeasl coast of the Island laH week.
The vessel left Klnr's cove on Tuesday
morning , but had not reached Battle harbor
nt midnight on Friday , though It is only a
twenty-four hours' run. The storm was the
Beverest that had raged lliorc In many years.
McICce Olv - HlniHoU lip.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4. Charles H. Me-
Kce-of Plllsburg , . who , logother with Senator
Quay and' others , -Is charged with conspiracy
to us-e the atatels. public , moneys for peculn-
tlon. cnme to this cUy today and gave him- *
sclf"u'p. Ho was' released on $5,000 ball , P.-
A B' . Widener ot this clly becoming surety.
Cor. Hlh
and
\\tratr \ \ Sti.
rrop. . * n
W. W. COL13. Act. Manager.
\II tree-It , conipiicliiK Snmlnyj * Oct. a.
AK-SAR-BEN WEEK
MATIftEE EVER * DAY ;
H\tr nrdliinrr
The Connie" " Von llntifaldt.
ChnntcUBO Supremo. Member of one of
the mosl distinguished and noble fnmlllen
6t Oermnny llrsi < ; oualn .to the.Vrlnc . , Von
Hnlzfeldl.
The Baby' Wonder
JA PUTIT
.
The orlRliial Ihreo rube ?
and seven other rcpresentntlve net *
Prices 25c , 35c , ' 60C , no higher.
ALWAYS TIIW HKST SHOW
tt I TAXTON .
f & | Manners. Tel. HI > .
Only Two More 1'crfonnnmicn.
TODAY , Sl.'W. TOXUJHT , SH5.
Clin * . 12. Cnllnlmn'n HlK | 9cenlc Tro-
| ductlon ,
A Romance of Goon Hollow ,
A romnnllo comedy- with ull the original
cfTectB , the historical steamboat nice. Uob-
m K. Lee ngnlnst Natchez. A' noVcl of
realism.
I'rleen , - - SB" ? . HOc ;
BOYD S THcATnt 'rAx Manner. Ws & htinocss Tel. 1V1 .
Tllltni : XIOIITS COMMHNCIXO
Thursday , Oct. 6.
Mntlnoi * Shlnrdny.
The Now York Empire Theater Suceess ,
SIDXI2Y OllUXIlY'S MASTBUIMI3O1S ,
.Sowing the Wind
TUB r.UISAT .
BKX AfiAIXST SJCX , JOHAMA.
Iiursrc * * ,
TheCreightonK , . .
O. U. WooUwarit , Aiiiu-ionlPnt Ulruotor.-
TODAY , UlltO. TONIGHT , SltB.
TUB IVOODWAnn hTOClt C'O. *
THE TWoTsCllTCnEONS
' " -
Ncxl Wcck-WIUTE1
SCKLITZ ROOr GARDEN , .
, 10th niid'llarncy Streets. . fc
j The most populai1 resort in the city.
i i The tv traction for th'lx week . , ,
DAMM FAMILY LADY ORCHESTRA >
ISvcrjr Afternoon nml Evening
'
. 1IOTIOI.S.
14tlnd Harney St.
Strictly first class. Street cars from depots
to hotil and only U minutes rldo to Expo
sition. Kates $2.00. ti $4.00. . .
Y , Manager
THE MILLARD
t3th nnd DoufjlUH Sts. , Omaha
H CENTR.UJLY IACATISD. . . . . .
H3AN. A-P KUHOl'I VN.I' . AlK-
j. B. aiAluiiSl. Jt aON , rroi > .
AMUSEMEXTS.
llort Mauancr. Davis WONDERLAND THEATER
iun : mui J : IT i ( 'nriinm ' Street.
TlIKATEIl CL'UIO HAM- .I > AI < ACB OP 11,1.1'SIONH.
A KAHCB THE TWO HI.MS Kunli'li t I'rnnU.
Gerrann High Class Comedy.
enllro Slock Company
By
. . LAMIU-JHT
Scenes al Ihe Farm c. ii. ,
King of Trick Dancers.
3JMI3. C. A. U01JBHTS ,
.MADfiB DAVENPORT ,
Mnencl.
The Eleclrlc '
Classical Poses' .
GKOIKJi : HO/KOUKTTA , 1MIOF. C. A. M-JWIS , T
The Poison Ealer. The Great Maclclan. ' "
IMtOK. I.OHHNZO , MADAME OWENS ,
The English Punch and Judy. I'rcnologlnt.
JOHN SHANNON ,
Contortlonlsl and Novelty Dancer. The Irish ' 'antaln.
LADY ATTENDANT IN CHARGE OF LADIES' I' . LOR. ,
Don't Fail lo Hear "Family Bond Concert" In Tiont of Theater. _
A FAMILY RES'ORT FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. , - . ,
10 CENTS ADMITS TO ALL ,
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS. , ? t
n
TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE
f COOLEST AND
S FINEST PLACE.
3 North ol MuilcHall , E. Midway.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Ostrich Farm J
S -\VEST MIDWAY.
362 Gigantic Birds-62 g
"
Do Not Forget to Visit Ilia
CHINESE MATER ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
House on est Midway. *
OCTOBER 5.
In Wild West nrena oh West Mldwny ,
Exposition grounds , lit < o'clock p. m.
Wednesday , October 5 , U9S. Klvo renl Mex-
lean Dull Fighters. Henl Mexlcnfi bulls.
Don't forget the- place and dale
WEDNESDAY , OCT. 5.
AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M.
S ; 0lynfpia Theater.
ON TUB HAST MIDWAY ,
With , the Metropolitan All Star 8pe-
daily Company , In playing to packed
lioutes.
HAIIOLD IlEKD. - Btugo Director.
DARNEY NATHAN - - Mannger.
Streets of All Nations
. Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
.Grounds.
250 People Representing Different
Nations.
Don't fnll to take a rtrte' ' on
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on the MIDWAY , an-J s a'a representation
of tha BATTLE &K MANILATn the Grea"
Tunnel. Th patent rlfht tor these rail-
wtyulnTnn ? IS1" , ' ot the Un" d State * for
Mid * ' ° rlmth * ' * * bl > offlc > on th
THE AUTOMATON
from Egyptnin lltill. London , East
Midway , 1O cents.
*
fRJZ MUELLER
OP
SCHLI1Z PAVILION
Jus oponcil a now plaoo at the
Llvo sUiok Exnhungo near th
Indian Villnpi , who-o rofrosh-
tncntsof all klndr * can bo bad.
THE 1,11111V GIAHS m.OWICIlH ,
On Ihe West Midway , , nri > giving the
finest exhibition of glusn onKruvlng ,
glnHH llowlni ; and glunH'spinning nnd
Helling their goods as low a the luw-
„ cut , with a reduction of 10o 'mlnnlnn '
i on each purchase ; pr a souvenir mad *
. . .
I } \\f I Vlrt llllMU lilntir AM l. < IJ ! > ! < jfj kiin
YOU SHOULD
THE f ALL or
WEST BABYLON
MIDWAY. ,
fi"
See
flI the
flI Great
flI
I TUB WONDER OH TUB A&T WORLD
BAST HIOWAY-IO ts.
I ,