Omabn Octdbcr 10 itok.
f V , , .
.
Mr. Torayo Katow
This celebrated Japanese embroidery'artist is again with us'anji
for two weeks will give free lessons every morning from .9 to 12
- -ancl private lessons in the-afternoons from 2 to 5. Ladies in
terested in fancy work should not fail to take advantage of this
opportunity.
Dress Goods ,
i
The question of
of fall dress
goods can be
easily settled
where the as
sortment is so
large. Think
of it.
C9 styles Novelties lOo a yard.
fiO styles Novelties 15o a yard.
43 styles Novelties "pc a yard ,
SPKCIALScventyflvo 'pieces Novelty
Dress .Goods regular -150 quality to
bo closed out at lOc.ft yard. '
MORE , ULACK ROODS ELEGANCE
Crepon- Fancies lustrous Mohalr-and-
woa'l ' In Bayadere. Chevron and Blis
ter weaves 4 < Inches wide $ LCO ,
$ /5 , $2.06 , JJ.IiO and ' $3.00 a yard.
IN'THE SILKS ,
Hare to get It under vnlue It Is one of
tho. moat desirable silk waist materials
of- the teason small .figured effect
x with a dainty rained polka dot of con-
.j trastlilg color would bo cheap at one
f9 'floUar about 500 yards left special
tfrlcc 85c a yard.
NEW-'DHESS SILKS
Difficult. Intricate , beautiful weaves
and nro extremely stvllsh for gownIng -
Ing , If you please S3c , $1.00 , $1.23 $ ,
$1.50. $1.73 a yard.
Blankets Blankets for every-
body.
The rush for good , warm Blankets was
enormous the last week but there nro
now lota waiting for an ppportunlty
to servo you good , clean , durable and
' ' w.arm Blanketa.
Somp prices :
At $2.82 splendid quality dark grey
' Blankets cotton \\arp all wool nil-
,
1 * * I M
Y 'lus- - . . .
At $3.00 soft , good-looking grey Dion-
" Kets' 'proUy borders cotton and wool
mixed.
At $3.65 good , warm all wool Blankets
cither white , grey or red.
At $4.35 all wool , grey or white Blan
kets weight 5 jounds.
Wo got In n , now lot of those fine Silk-
ollno Comforters" nt $1.25 and $1.35
each full double bed size ,
i * ,
NottoljS 'Our collectionof's. ,
Leather Goods
FO varied as to meet the requirements
of any purchaser.
A beautiful .line of Boston Bags , In black
and colors , 'flt $1.25 , ? li50 , $1.7G. $2.00 ,
$2.25. $2.75 and $3.50 each.
Bill Books and Card-Cases at 7Bc , $1.00 , ,
and jm , eachj , „ - . * , / . / , ' < p.u
A variety or now stvlogln Ladles' Com-
bttUttortrtBooJiB , at rt-SSb. * BOc.MSo ,
$1.00 , ' . J.26A $1.60' , $2.00. . $2.50J3.QO. .
nnd up to $8.00 each. ' * h
ELDEN a CO.
Y. B | , C. A. IIUILDING , S. IV. COJIXEll 1 qTII AND DOUGLAS.
Indeed , declare thco to bo Immoral , ever unnecessary -
necessary , over accursed. NO , I shall not EO
arraign then as to raeto plenary condemna
tion to the whole past history of nations , to
the whole past history of my own America.
But , that thou art ever dreadful , ever
barbarlous , I shall not deny. War. M It by
cunning design In order to hldo from men
thv true 'nature that pomp and
circumstance attend thy march ; that
poetry and rauMe set In brightest colors the
rays of light struggling through thy heavy
darkness ; that , bltory wea\es Into threads
of richest glory the woes and virtues of thy
victims ? Stripped of thy show and tinsel ,
what art thou but the slaying of men the
slaying of men by the thousands aye , often
by the tens , by , the hundreds of thousands.
It wa'a AVclllnKt.on who .said : "Take my
word-ftncilt. > ou had 'seen butone flay of
war yQUiw ; < UoU pray to , Almighty IGod that
yoWWIklrt'1i1ovr see such n' ' 'inlng'-aiajn. ' "
it wasA'Nfap leon who saldf "Thb slghf of a
battletl ld After th& 'flgM Irt-enoughito In
spire prlncep with n love of Jleaco nnd a
horror of war. , " * < '
War. be thou gone from my soul's sight.
I thank the good' ' God that thy ghastly
epectro stands no longer upon the thresh
olds of the homes of mv fellow countrymen
In America , or of my fellow "beings In distant
AndalualftT When. I ask . Heaven shall
humanity , rise to. such heights of reason and
of rellglbn that war shall bo , Impossible , and
Btorles pf ; battlefields but the saddening
echoes of primitive ! ages of the race.
TltliiKu WormTliuii Wur.
yet. whllo wo await tb'at blessed day ,
- Justice shall sit in Judgment
bclwjfiH- peoples , as between Individuals ,
from < tlmq (9 ( tlmo condltloup uiorti rcpellant
than war way confront a nation and to re-
'
. ' the solemn dictates of
reason 'aud religion Impose war aa
righteous and1 obligatory , Lot the , Ufa of a
nation or the Integrity of its territory bo
menaced , let the honor of a nation bo as-
galled , let a grievous crime against
humanity bo perpetrated within reach of a
nation's flag , or a nation's arm , reiterated
appeals or argument apd diplomacy falling ,
what 'else- remains to a nation which Is not
BO b.-we ns to court death or dlshodor but to
clmllengd the 'fortunes ot war and give
liatjtlo-whllo strength remains In defense of
"It's hearthstones and It's altars. " War , In
deed. , Is dreadful ; but let It come ; the sky
may fal ] , but let Justice bo done. War Is
no longer repudiation " > f peace , but the
means td pence to the soul peace a self-
sacrificing people may enjoy , peacu with
honor.
A Just nnd necessary war Is holy. The
men who nt icmtUrv'g call cngaga In such
a war are the country's heroes to whom
must be given unstinted grnlltudo aud un-
Etluted pralso.
Hnppy the nation which has the courage
01 a Juat war no less than that of a Just
leave , * ho o sons uro uble and willing to
servo he.r with holier nlko | In war aud In
peace. Happy the nation whose Jubilee of
peace when war has ceased Is also a Jubilee
of victory.
"We love peace , not war ; but when wo go
to Mt r we tend ( o it the beat and bravest
of the country. " Tbeea words , npokcn a
few days ago by the chief magistrate of
America , embody u great principle of Amer
ican life ,
JpdKfl Empry Bpeer of Georgia followed
vitli the clollnr address ,
During the afternoon five meetings were
held In different part ? of the city.A. . large
'S
Are gaining ( > "or rapidly ,
lliislnc * ? men nnd travel- Pills
lew carry them In % est
pockett , Uillc carry tliera
In IIUTMI. homekwrt"
. IricuJi itfcguiiutnd Uiniu ta irltadi ,
Domestics Heady-made Sheets.
81x90 Inches or 2'4x2W yards guaran
teed torn not cut nt BOc and COc
each.
f
Hemstitched at COc each.
Extra lzc 90x09 Inthes , or 2' x2 ?
yards at CSc each.
READY-MADE PILLOW CASES
43x36 Inches at 12'c nnd lEc each-
Hemstitched nt IBc each ,
READY-MADE PILLOWS
At $1.25. $2.25 $ , $2.75 , $3.00 and $3.50 per
pair.
WOOL BATTING
In sheets of 36xSl Inches equal to orfo
pound at $1.00 per pound. Two
pounds required tiw n quilt.
'
COTTON BATTIN -
All ono sheet 72x81 Inches or 2 yards by
2U yards.
' 2H-pound sheet at COc.
3-pound shjot nt 60c.
3',4-pound sheet at 'Oc.
1-pound sheet nt SOf. . '
Cloaks
The new Cloaks
for today and
tomorrow con
sist of new Ker
sey Uoats , beau
tifully lined
with an excel
lent quality of
satin at § 10.00
each.
Como In and neo them.
Beautiful Marten Iloas. Muffs , Collar
ettes , and other new furs nt very low
prices.
We have opened n new department for
House Wrappcis lu our Basement
Store , where you will flud well-made
garments at $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 ,
$2.00 each.
Underwear Ladies' black
, jersey -
sey ribbed Eques
trienne Tights , $1.00 each.
Ladles' extra heavy Jersey ribbed , fleeced
lined Vests with both open and
closed pants to match 50c each.
Children's fine Camels' Hair Underwiar
good heavy quality for winter wear
slzo 16. 30c rlso 5c ono size.
Men's'furnlshlngs. Fhie > Glove
offerings.
Lamb Knit Woolen Gloves 50c , 75c and
$1.00 a pair.
Heavy lined Mocha Gloves $1.SO a
pair. " '
i
Heavy cloth back mocha faced Lined
Oloves Jl.50. . . v" J
> f Finoumlincd Kid- Gloved af.itl.00. $1.25
v- , . t nd$1.00 Apair/ , t-n ft-
H Heavy unllqeoV Drlvlnp Gloves nt $1.00
f ,1-i'u pair. ' " >
meeting i at Studebakcr hall was addressed
bv Albert J. Bcverldgp of Indianapolis and
President Cyrus Northrop of the University
of Minnesota. At the Columbia theater ,
General Miles. General Henry M. Dumeld of
Detroit and Booker T. Washington ad
dressed an audience limited only by the slzo
of the theater.
At the First Regiment armory Secretary
fames Wilson and Mayor-David S. Rose of
Milwaukee comprised the list of speakers.
Samuel Gompers spoke at the Second Regi
ment armory aud Charles Emory Smith de
livered nn address at North Side Turner
hall.
hall.Samuel
Samuel Compere , president of th Amer
ican Federation of Labor , said , In
Iitbor , Lenders' Views'
All honor-to the brave and valiant soldiers
and saUprs , whovby their tact , judgment and
heroism planned and executed the war and
brought vlptory to our arms In n surpris
ingly brief period. No one can pay too
glowjiiR a trlbuto to the splendid manifes
tations nnd Ideal heroism as displayed by
HobJon and Walnwrlght. Miles and Shatter ,
Wheeler and Lee and the redoubtable Dewey.
And. while not detraCtlnK.one lota from the
meed of praise bestowed upon and to which
these ( gallant men are entitled , yet none the
less ] deserving of the encomiums of pralso
and t honor arp the men who carried the
guns and the men behind the guns , for with
out their unswerving skill and daringself -
sacrifice , victory would have been dashed
from our llos and disaster overtaken us all.
All the bo/ipr and the valor of American
manhpod , Inspired by American lovtf or
liberty , render' our people tnvulnorable Ip
Industry , peace arul progress , as' well us In
vincible Jn PIO art of war. .
In the midst of our rejoicing over llo ) suc 4
cess of our arms it Is well thai wo look to
the causes that brougb't on cur war with
Spain and consider the questions which have
grown out ot It and the attitude which we
as a liberty-loving people of n great republic
should take In regard to them ,
What has become of the pa ens of praise j
for the bravo Cubans ? Was our charge '
against Spain In her refusal to ghe the people - .
plo of that Island freedom and Independence i
baseless ? If we admit this wn ut'Onco con ? I
toss that our war was without Just cause ; j
we confess to a most grievous wrong com- I ,
milted. Where Is the spirit of holding oilt
the helplue hand In old of all people strug
gling for liberty nnd Independence ? When ;
ban flown this great outburst of our sym
pathy for the self-sacrificing and liberty- ,
loving Cubans ? .Is It not fstrango that now I ' i
for tbo drat tlmo wo hear that the Cubans
are unfit for self-goternraent ; that whether
.they protest against it or not they must be
dominated bv us. annexed to us or become a
deDendency of ours ? Alas ! There are some
.Americans our moneymakers , whose only
God Is the almighty dollar , whose only
human or divine trinity ls dividend , Interest
nnd proflt come to the conclusion that l (
poor , suffering Cuba can be handed over to
their tender mciclea their deity and their
deviltry can hold full sway. Those gentry ,
when there Is a question between liberty an1
profit , present or prospective , throw liberty
to the dogs as a wornout and threadbare I
thing of the past.
( or
If wo have Intervened In behalf of Cntm
and driven a foreign tyrant from her shores
wo have at least authority forouraction by
the appeals of the struggling Cubans , But
what of the Porto Rlcajis ? They have not
pked cur Intervention f
; they have not
Pleaded for annexation. They were Invaded
a * a military necessity. They number SOO.-
000 people and have not been divided by
a fierce conflict. If we clvo freedom nnd In-
dependence ttf Tuba , to which It Is en
titled , IP there any Justification for our en
forced conquest and annexation ot Porto
Itleo ?
Hawaii , we have annexed Irrespective of
tliu whiie * of her neoDle. whoi r not :
Corsets.
In our Corset
department
you will iind
everything in
the line of
Corsets and
Waists that
should havo'a-
place in the modern corset
emporium.-
Material and workmanship combining
> ' the skill of the two continents the
American and the French.
Wool Knit Warm wool FtiBci-
Goods nators , Hoods , '
Skirts aud Leggiugs.
, Ladles' , misses' and children's Dtnck
Knitted Leggings.
Ladles' Black Knitted Hoods and Fas
cinators.
Misses' and children's black and colored
Knitted Hoods and Toboggans.
Ice wool Squares In black and cream.
, Ladles' black and colored Knitted Sklrtn.
' Nfnv 'Snf.'i. '
Needlework Covers
In a largo variety of styles at 25c ,
33c. COc uud 75c each.
Hosiery For ladies aud child
ren.
Ladles' black Cotton Hose extra heavy
with Ijr without mace soles very
good length 23c pair.
Ladles' black ribbed Wool Jlosewith. .
high spliced heels and double soles
23o pair.
Children's heavy Black Wool Hose fltio
ribbed very good quality 60o pair.
Misses' flno ribbed' Dlnck Cottoh Fleeced
Hose with double knees 25c pair. ' >
'
Toweling At 12Ac a yardt"- -
Extra heavy Twilled Toweling , soft ,
spongy very absorbent 18-ln. wide.
At 12V4c Heavy Barnsley Crash splen
did for roller or bath Towels 18-ln.
wide.
Gloves and Mittens
r i
Hints for cold weather
Ladies' Black ; Sax
ony Yarn. Mittens ,
25c , 35c and 50c per
pair.
Ladles' , lined Kid MlUonB 7uc , tl.OO ,
J1.35 and $1.50 per pair.
Chll'rfrc'ri'a Saxony Yarn , Mittens % 2Sc ,
35c nnd BOc i > cr pair. ' ' <
Infants' White Saxoriy Mittens 25c , 35o
and GOc per pair.
asked whether the constitution under which
they have recently lived meets with their
approval. Nor was annexation In Its direct
or Indirect form over given to them for de
cision. The Hag of our country waves In
Hawaii over a people subjected by our- sudc
pcrlor force , In flagrant violation of the con.lo .
sent of the governed. In the catfo of the ,
Philippines wo have the question repeated , I
only In a much more aggravated form. j I
The flag of our republic should float over '
n frep p&oplo and must never form a cloak
td hldo slavery , barbarism , despotism or
tyranny. America , as wo know It , with its
blessings of peace nnd stability , iriusi not bo i
hazarded for a new era of uncertainty , , opI I
preMlon and atrlfe. Everywhere our flag :
must bo greeted ns th-erablem of peace and.
ns n rebuke to dishonesty'nnd ' des'potlSm. We"gr J
have many1 * "
problems confr6ntlng"us S
homo without attempting tp givert 'thf6e
thoughts of our peoplo'to forelgif compiles- jt
lions of , any charactcrT1' ' Statcs'ma'nshfft caTj"
apply Its art to ( he remedy tit'grlcpua ills .
from which our people buffer. - " * " '
It Is worse than folly , aye , It Is a , cr.Imo to
lull ourselves into 'the ' fancy that wo shall 1
escape the duties which we owe to our peoJe
pic , by becoming a nntlon of , conquerors , dla-
regarding , the lessons of nearly a'.century
and j a quarter of our national existence as nn
(
improving , humane nnd peace-loving nation , i' j
We cannot with safety to ourselves or Jus- '
tlco to others , keep the workers hnd the
lovers of reform andslmplo Justice divided .
or divert their attention and thus render
thorn powerless to expose abuses and apply j
the remedy according to justice , t
The public schools , all of which profusely
decorated the buildings , devoted the day to
lubllee exercises nnd to hearing addresses
by prominent educators and orators.
DEATH RECORD. "
Memorial for Mr . CInrk. Jo
HURON. S. D. , Oct. 18. ( Special. ) A
memorial service In honor of Mrs. Mary S.
Clark , wife of Dr. C. n. Clark , for five years ° ,
pastor of the Methodist church In this , cjty '
and pas.t commander of the Grand Army. ' of "
the Republic , Department of South Dakota , "
was held here. Mrs , Clark died In Deadtl
wood on the 7th Inst. , wheie they removed
from this city a few months ago. Rev. J. W.ro
Calf co had charge of the services , for which
the church was beautifully decoraled with
potted plants and cut flowers , and special '
music had been arranged. Asher F. Pay .
delivered an address on behalf of the Grand I ; JrJ
'Army ; Dr. Waltbn gave some pcrpon Meates
recollections of the deceased , and Miss of
Emma Cook spoke on behalf of the Women's -BO
Itelfef corps ; Hon. H. S. Mouaer spoke for j as
the church. To thcso addresses Dr. Clark L.
replied In a most touching manner , making
the occasion ono that will long be remem-
bered.
Funeral services of the late Mrs. be
Catherine Brecn , whose death occurred at
the home ot her son , John Dreeu , In this
city on Friday evening , took place from St.
Martin's Catholic church Sunday afternoon ,
conducted by Father Desmond and attended
by a large concourse of people ,
Ilml Storm In JHI Kourl. ' „ '
M.VHYVILLE. Mo1. , Oct. 18. < SpCdal fJia , " , '
gram. ) The snowstorm which ptrucJf.north
west .Missouri lesterday morning andi-ton * , ) >
tlnued without cessation until this morning
was the most remarkable one tit this eeaepn
of i the year. Trains were late , etocj ex
posed ] to weather suffered bfidy | and many ?
poor ] people were caught in miserable cotadl- ,
tloa. i Telephone and telegraph wires wtro
down i aud pot u telegram was sent out or re
ceived In Mnryvlllo yesterday. Ten IncliPH of
Pnow fell , according , to the KOi'ernnie U. ob
server. The thermometer registered jn the
neighborhood of 35 throughout. Snow has
fallen a good part of today , but the storm
bus been less violent.
EXPECT SPANISH TO YIELD
Hare Been Playing Their Cards to Secure
Support in Europe.
V . _ . - -
SEEK 10 INTEREST THE BONDHOLDERS
' ' "
' *
-
' '
After I'ln'j'liiK 'iu UK ! Trump
i it In
t
Yield to Incvltiililc
mill Conclude 1'ritce.
WASHINGTON , Oct. IS. U Is hoped ,
though hardly/expected by the officials here ,
that yesterday's proceedings befdro the
Peace commission at. Paris marked the high
tldo of Spanish opposltlbn nnd that from
nowon he SpanUh commissioners will retire
gradually from their extreme position. It
Is recognized that their attack upon the-
American position was marked by the great
est cleverness and adroitness. The opinion
prevails that the animating purpose of the
Spaniards Is to w'ork upon the sympathies
df other European nations , while appealing
to the Interests riot only of the holders of
the Cuban bonds , but also ( o ( ho holders o ;
purely Spanish securities which would bo'
affected by eympathy. The Spanish argu
rnent. ' directed to showing that the United
States must assume sovereignty else the
Island will bo left without legal status , Is
Interpreted as being a distinct bid for the
intervention of- the foreign bondholders.
The latter , according to the Spanish hope ,
might be rxpe'ctod to call" Upon their own
covernmcnts to aid the Spanish catiso by
protesting to the United States agalnt trie
destruction of the'frargo rallies represented
by the Cuban bonda owned by their own citi
zens. Considerations based upon equities
llkp these have , at times , had great weight
with International ' 'tribunals , but back of It
all Is'apparent , in the eye of the officials
here , a purpose to Influence , ' not so much the
American ' Peace commissioners as the gov-
ornmc'nt at Washington dlrcqtly .
There has never been any nueatlon here
as to the status "of municipal and other
local obligations based Upon Cuban assets.
As the proceeds of bonds Issued by the
municipalities have presumably gone to
benefit the localities , It has never been con
tended here for nn Instant that thcso
obligations shduld be repudiated. What
ever ' may bo the outcome , of'the ' negotiations
at'Parls.rcltttivo to the general debt of Ctlba.
'
the "bonds of tho'municipalities and such
securities will retain their validity.
The proposition alleged lo have been made
yesterday' by the Spanfsh' comrriisslbncrs to
surrender to th'o United Sfates the entire
Philippine group rather ttian that Spain
should be held responsible for tho'Cuban
dettt , did not \ak * the officials hero by
sUrprls'e. U was recp'gnlzcd immediately as
only another phase ? of ) the Spanish 'effort to.
connect the' Philippines and Cuba ln 'sorao
wdy 'in" the negotiatforfs. - The 'American
commissioners at the beginning refused to
permit any such association ; holding that
each subject treated In the protocol must bo
dealt with separately , " and In order , and so
far as the State * department knows , they
have not changed their view in this matter
since.
Whllo it is realized In official circles that
the negotiations jU Parla hava reached Jv.bkt
' ' ' ' '
p'robably'wlll 'bo'tho most 'critical point to
bo passed over. untU * < tho. commission IB fatjo
to face with the question as to what disposi
' " '
tion shall b'o made o"fy'the Philippine Islands ,
there Is an abiding confidence that tha
Spanjsh comlsslancrs wlllf not oblige the
Americans to. re or ' to t'xtremo measures
rind that thohiy pfalons' { ( w'lll proceed with
greater expcdlijfori 'from this point on.
, PLANK.
. ,
OrRmiUutlqn IN UlTccfcil nnililjoiirn -
iitciit Tnlfcn , Until , November 15.
WASHINGTONOct. IS.- Thc government
Industrial commission held two sessions at
the , capltoj today and decided to adjourn
over urilll Noyembor 15 , .whon a&tlvaork
jwlll begin. The commission organized today
by the election df/.Senalor Kyle as chalr-
'man , ex-Representative Phlllps | of Pennsyl
vania , first vice , chairman , nnd Representa
tive Gardner , chairman of the house com
mittee on labor , as second vice chairman.
rctaryshlp and an election , to the office was
deferred untl | November. This action fol-
.lowed the report pf the committee on perma
nent organization , recommending that the
secretary should bo a first-class statistician
Of pronounced ability and thoroughly ac-
qUalntcd with lab'or issues , Most of tha early
session today was devoted tc < speeches of
members of the commission as to what .
would bo the scope of the Investigations.
Mr. Ratchford of Indiana , representing
the miners' organization , and Mr. Farquhar
pt Buffalo , who Is Identified with the typo- ,
graphical -union , were the speakers. It was'
pgrecd- that Chairman Kyle at'the"afternoon. .
Cession should ep'polnt a comhiittoa of seven
-procedure r which Before Ihe next mcct'-
Ing 'Willmake' comprehensive recommendtt-
tlons ' ( , mapping out the lines of the InvestU a
gatlon , determining Its limits , carefully cji-
amlnlng the state laws on the five main flub"-
jects tc > be considered , viz : Immigration ,
labor ; manufactQre , agriculture and tmsl-
ness , and the reports and workings of slml-
ia commissions abroad. ' ' * * . , *
_ -At the afternoon session * the committee
on procedure which will map out tho'worls
or the Qommljslon was created as follows :
Representative Gardner of New Jersey ,
chalrrain ; ex-Representative T. W. Phillips
of Pennsylvania , vice chairman ; Senator
Penroso * of Pennsylvania , S. D , N. North ot
Massachusetts , J , M. Farquhar of New York ,
A. . . " Smith. of South Carolina , nnd A. L Har.
rls. ' ] of Ohio. Messrs. Conger of Michigan , C ; at
J.of , Harris of Npj-th Carolina and Katchford
Indiana were named as a business com
mittee tto attend to all disbursements and
business 'transactions. ' The commission ad
journed until late In November when ( t will
hold dally sessions In this city. The selec
tion of Ihe
committees having special charge.
of each of the | flvo main questions In the
Investigation was deferred until November.
Ther ' committee on proceaure will hold BCS-
slohs ' ' meanwhile to frame Its report , AH
the ) members of the commission attended to
day except " Representatives Manflo and Pen-
rose. lee
' I.iithiTiiiiH in Ciinclnve.
NEW YORK Oct. 18. The biennial con-
ventlon. of the Lutheran League Of Ameila
.was called to order at the Church of the Holy
jTrlulty today. They were nearly 1.000 dele- E.
a present , representing { he state leagues
.the United States and Canada. The
j-gathering is a'distinctively Lutheran diet , O.
the occasion on which oil branches of the
Lutheran ' church meet and the leading
clergymen and laymen of this denomination I 2
are present. One of the most Interesting II I
points of the rcogram of the convention ic
the proposal of Dlahc ? ven Schoofe ot
Sweden to form an International Lutheran
league.
Uoiilile Sliirdt-f for Iluo ( > .
ST. LOUIS. Oct. IS. A special to the He- It
public from Kankakco , III. , cays a double
murder wan committed Ust night nt 1he vil
lage of St. Anne , sixteen miles from here.
Bmll Ghlnlqul , a wealthy farmer , and bla
"V'lfo. wore found murdered/in .the hounvoo. So
cycled by ( hem and Jlicjr son < 7.The headv of SOc
Qi
otli victims lid ) ) been " terribly beaten and . ' HI
crushed. The crime ' btfj" evidently ' been com < . , Qi
milled by burglars. , _
lovriiifntii 6t Orfiiii VrclH , Oat , Mi , Jl. ,
|
At New York Arrived KocnlKen I.ul p , .
Jrora Mrfmehj tJeonjlc , from Liverpool ; An- Ido
Chorla , from Glasgow ; Kensington , from J5c
tAntwerp. Sailed Cevlc. tor Liverpool ) Jl.OO
Tra\e , for Bremen.
Atj LUerpoo ) Arrived Cephalonla , from
Dpston : Nomadic from New York.
At Queenitown Arrived Majestic , from
New York far Liverpool and proceeded.
SENATOR SAILS FOR MANILA
Currlci nielli IlumtriMl .Men , liicliut.
I UK n IlnUiry of llenv > - . \rIIU-r ( > ,
( o He I n force Otis.
SAN FUANC1SCO , Oct. IS. The steamer
Senator bus Bailed for Manila with 00
soldiers on board. All the steam whistles
on the water front saluted the vessel as It
passed down the bay toward the ocean , and
thousands of people waved adieu from the
docKs. There was no ostentation nbout the
embarkation. The Third battalion of the
Tttcnty-Hitrd . . . Infantry , tbo organization
*
recruits and Battery D of the California
heavy artillery , comprised the column.
Thousands of people who gathered on down
town \ streets to sec the soldiers were disap
pointed , the column passing through the
northern part of the city to the dock. At
the ( dock on Immense crowd had assembled
to bid the men adieu , but the gates wcro
closed to civilians and many good-byes
were left unsaid save from a distance.
MciliMi Money ItroiM ureil.
George Barker , by profession a scissors
sharpi'nor , had nn opportunity thrust upon
him yesterday nnd became a thief. Ho has
been going the roundo of the residence porMi
tlon with his emery wheel and bell for the
last ten jeara and yesterday lite wanderings
brought him In front of the meat market of
Christian Kocher. 1701 Clark street. Ho
solicited trndo within nnd was given a meat
saw which needed repairs. Darker took the
saw Into a rear room and prepared his flips.
In the room also were the coat nnd vest of
the owner , the latter garment containing
J230 , with which the butcher expected to
ccttlo with a packing house.
Darker returned the sharpened saw nnd
hurried out , bearing with him also the $230.
Ho carried the money to an old barn which
ho had occupied for some time and concealed
It In ' his mattress and other hiding places.
Wh'en the sura was missed the matter was
reported nnd Detectives Savage nnd Dcmprey
accompanied Kocher In the search for the
scissors sharpener. After a number of In
quiries they located him In the barn and
after a careful search of the rnftcra and
bedding brought to light $225. The remainder
of the money had been spent for whisky and
rubber boots. Darker at first denied his
guilt , but later modified the statement by
saying he meant to roturri the money alt the
time.
Slcntn Sonlnkln Jnckcl.
A sealskin collarette , valued nt $123 , was
stolen from Miss Minnie Hotchky lust night
as she was about to enter her gate at
Twelfth and Castollar streets. The garment
was wrenched from her shoulders by an un
known man , who made his escape before
Mips HotchKy could obtain a good view of
him , .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
P. D. Gill of Chicago is at the Mlllard.nn
J. 0. Kepplcf of Montana Is at the Mlllard.
Abncr Hood of Kansas City Is nt the Mil-
lard.
W. Jones of Mound City is at the
Mlllard.
P. W. Plank of Denver Is a guest of the
Mlllard.
H. M. Smuch of Hanover , Pa. , is stopping
at the Mlllard.
Chairman Dahlmati of the democratic state
committee is in the cltv.
James Crockett and wife of Sallda. Cal. ,
are guests of the Mlllard.
Hon. Thomas Wither and wlfo of LaCrqsse ,
WB. ! , ure guests of the Mlllard.
Miss Flo Cheney of Crelghton , Neb. , la
visiting Miss Mac Shirley of 1112 Izard
street.
S. C. Wheat. Dr. W. II. Pfahler and C. A.
Brown of Kansas Cltv are in Omaha to look
nt the exposition.
Mrs. H. Hemmclcarn , Mrs. A. M. Glahli
and Mrs. B. Johnson , all ot Chleuh-i
among the exposition visitors.
> WiIbert E. WHt and Wesley C. Copps are
a couple of Wyoming stockmen now taking
in the oxpositlon.
Frank C. Pomers of Camden , N. J. . one of
the most prominent republicans In southern
New Jersey , is in the city for a week enrouto
to Bolso City. Idaho.
Thomas Wether and wlfo of LaCrosse and
E. W , Hazen , aud wjfo nnd L. C. Boyle- and
wlfo of Viroqua are a party of Wisconsin
visltoro at the exposition.
W. H. Stead , one of the Illinois Exposition
commissioners , came in from his homo at
Ottawa .i-estcrday and will remain several
days visiting the exposition.
W. R. Kelso. C. S. Griffith. John R. War
ren , Dennis O'Neal and J. H. Massey of
Springfield. Mo. , came to Omaha yesterday
for a few days nt the exposition.
A. n. Humphrey of Broken Bow , formerly
commissioner of public lands and buildings
and now the republican candidate for county
attorney In Ouster county , was In the city
yesterday.
General Western Agent Nash of the Mil-
.waukeo road left last evening to attend the
Peace Jubilee banquet In Chicago. He took
with him Misses Nash , Myers , May Hamilton
and Sadie Hamilton.
Deputyi Marshal C. W. Pearsall came up
from Lincoln last evcnlne to serve some
papers. vile says-the'October term of the
United , States court will probably continue
for > 4hred weeks vet.-
Judge H. M. Grimes of North -Plattp made
short visit In Omaha yesterday. Ho hud
Just come from n term of court ot Sidney
nnd left last night for Furnas county , where
he Is going to hold a short term for Judge
Norrls.
Mra. George M. O'Brien and daughter
Frances of Greensboro. N. C. . who have been
visiting Miss OTirlen. leave this evening on
the Burlington , for Washington. D. C. . 4n
response to n telegram saying that her son.
N. J. O'Brien , Jr. , superintendent on the
Southern railway. Is dangerously 111. Miss
O'Brien accompanies them as far as Chicago.
Mrs. Augustus Wilson , editress of the WI1-
fionton Journal , published at WiUvnton ,
Kan. , arrived In the city yesterday , aqcom-
panled by a party from that town nnd Mrs
Webb of Parsons. Kan. Tho' party was net
the depot and escorted to the Kansas
building by President Click of the Kansas
commission , where a reception was held dur
ing the afternoon. The party will remain nt
the exposition during the balance of the
week.
Nebraskans at the hotels : A. S. Main ,
Loup City , Roy S. Work , Hastings ; L. P.
Larson. R. C. Rasmussen. A. R , Buck Marquette -
quette ; C. A. Draper , Loup City ; II. C. John
ston. Joe Budd , Superior ; H. P. Simmon" ,
Chadrori : J. r. Mclntosh. Sidney ; C.
Buckow. William Buckow. Albert Winter ,
Alexander Abrens , Grand Island : W T.
Gibson , Loup City ; J , C. Robinson. Water
; C. A. Blckcl. Exeter : M. A. Hartigan ,
Hastings ; R. Jones , Beaver Crossing ; Allen
Jones , Utlca ; E. C. Redman , Kearney ; James
Wilson. K. R. Andrews. Kearney ; S. J.
Arnett. Madison : G. B. Bell. Grand Island ,
Sam Mitten. Chris Jeep , Tekamah ; George
. Gordon Albion , S. S. Hadley , Cedar
Replds ; J. E , Needham , Albion , W E. Reed ,
Madison : M. B , Huffman and family , Nellgh ;
. C. Martin and wife. Nebraska City ; J. Q ,
Ulliler , Wymorc.
Cream of Lemon.
WHAT IT IS FOIL
Cream of Lemon Is a natural cleanser
and bcautltler , and Ix a food for the akin
Is an emollient und restorer of faded
complexions : removes and prevents tan ,
sunburn and freckles , and eradicated acne ,
pimples and warts. Price , 15c per tube , _
BOMB NEW DUUQ CUTS.
Mcnnen'B Talcum Powder wo sell. . ] 5c
< Malted Milk wo sdl m
Quart bottle food Port or Sherry wo i B
ql | , , , f"-
Qqurt bottle good Madeira , or Claret we
Bell.
Good KamHy Syringe wo sell soc 8
Jl.M Plnkham'H Vcg t , Comp. wo Bell , 7Gc l
W Wlno Curdul we bell t < * * * *
Jl.OO nuffy'B Malt Whisky wo sell . . . SSc
cuke Tar Soap , Uncle Sam's , we gel 60
c.ike Pucker's Tar Soon we clU. . 15o I
PcploEcnlo Milk Powder wo ell ,
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co
JBia Iloilee hi. , OMAHA ,
of IllocU- .
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE
Ili-lil n ( tlic ( ) rilor' Hall
Muhl.
Odd Fellows from nearly every city , town
and hamlet In Nebraska assembled last
night In Odd Fellows' hall. Tins occasion
was the grand lodge meeting and besides
Initiating members into the secrets ot the
higher order , they had a rouslug good tlmo
renewing old friendships and forming now
ones whllo swapping stories far into the
night. There was about t00 ! of them all told
nnd they curao to attend the special session
held for the purpose of conferring the grand
lodge and
poit-ofllclal degrees upon about
20C fellow membcis. Grand Master Charlca
A.Oil Patterson exemplified the secret work.
Other grand lojgo officers present wcro :
John ! U. Arnold , Schuylcr , deputy grand
master ; Oscar O. Snyder , O'Neill , grand
Wrden / ; J. P Gage , Fremont , giaud secre
tary : Sam McClay. Lincoln , grand treasurer ,
George L. Loomls , Fremont , gran.d repre
sentative ; George W. Norrls , Beaver City ,
grand ( representative ; Harry 13. Uurnham ,
Omaha , grand marshal , Charles A. Randall ,
Newman Grove , grand conductor , Robert
Malcolm , Imperial , grand guardian.
lloiitouiiniliiir It < < < ! > < Ion ,
Mr. aud Mrs. ( \ L. ChnrTco held a recep
tion last night at their homo on Park avenue
, In honor of the homecoming of their sou ,
Lynn K Chaffce. nnd his wife , who was Miss
Lucy Whitney , from Plttsflcld , Pa. , where
they < were married October C. The bride nnd
groom were assisted In receiving by Mrs.
j Chaffee. Miss Chnffee , Mlfs Watson , Mi s
Hazznrd nnd Sirs , C.itern of Capo Olrards ,
' Me At the punch bowl were Miss Clark nnd
Miss Strelght. Over 200 Kuqets called during
the < evening to offer congratulations. The
house was beautifully decorated In pink aud
white , under the direction of Misa Cassln
Arnold. The Sutorlus Mandolin club fur
nished music.
ItiioNtlnii Hi-fort * the Council.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. In the Episco
palian convention today another phase of the
marrlago and divorce question was pre
sented In n resolution bv llcv. Fulton , which
was placed on the calendar providing for a
committee of thirteen dcmitlcti to report six
months prior to the next 'rlennlal ' council on
the subject of marrlago and divorce. Among
the resolutions presented and referred wcro
those of Ilev. lr. Wilson of Virginia for the
erection in Washington of n suitable build
ing for holding future conventions of the
church.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Visiting .Nurses' association will hold
Its , regular monthly meeting Thursday after
noon Sit I o'clock In the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian association.
The ladles of the Sanitary Aid society who
nn willing to aid In sorao necessary- work
for the Midlers are requested to meet at th
Thurston Rilles armory Wednesday after-
npon : nt 2 o'clock. Mrs. George A Hoag-
laud , , president.
Mofc-il AIileii'H Stock of ( JonilM.
Alma Ablen , an Assyrian supply merchant
at 1215 South Thirteenth street , left his
Annual Bains overO.OOO ooo Boxoa
FOR BIHOD8 AND UERVOU8 DISORDERS
such ns Wind nnd Pain In the Ftomnch ,
Glddln'-ss. ' Fulness after mualH ,
achy. Dizziness. Drowsiness. riii-Miics
of Hoat. Loss of AppotltoCostlvoiipss. .
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. DIsturbed - I
turbod Sleep. Frightful Droanis and nil
Nervous and Trembling Honsailons.
THE FIRST D03E WILL GIVE BELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge thum to bo
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
Itcr.CIMlH'S PIMS , taken ns direct
ed , will quickly restore Females to comPrl
pinto health. They promptly remo\o
obstructions or Irrosulnrlties of the SJH-
torn and euro Mick llcaduclio. Fora
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
IN MEN , WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Beecham's Pills are
Without 3 Rival
And have Ilia
LARGEST SALE
Of any Patent Medicine In tlic World.
25o. a1 all Orue Stores.
RHEUMATISM
NE\V pHLKANS , April 10 , 1837.
DH. HADWAY < t GO
1 have been a Huffcrcr from Rheumatism
for more than six months 1 could not
ralso my hands to my head or put my
hands behind mo. or oven lukH oft my own
shirt , Before I had llnlsheil three-fourths
of n bottle of Radwny's Heady RelK'f I
could use my arms as well nw ovdr 1011 "
can see why I have micli Krcat fnlth In
your Relief. Yours truly. W. C. BAKEH
Engineer at A. Montelone's Boot und Shoe
I lf > * lll * ; t * fc < vm v *
Factory , JulKv Street.
Rndway's Ready Relief Is a sure euro
for every I'.iln. Bprnlns , Brulsei , Pains in
the Hack. Chest and Limbs
Taken Inwiudly tllcre Is not u remedl.il
agent In the world Unit will cure Fever
nnd Ague and all other rnalarlouH , bilious
and other fe\ers , nldi'il by RADWAY'S
PILLS , BO quickly as UADWAY'S READY
SiIl | b
HAUWAY & CO. , 55 llliu M. , Now YorK.
MIDWAY ATTIU
THE LIBBY
GLASS BLOWERS
Visit them on West Midway. See the won
derful glass drcfcs. Souvenir free wlrh each
admission ,
Oriental
Show on
the .Midway.
Ride the Catnol. ( \ HI /
See the Egyptian
Danclnu Girls.
llio tinnier f Hie I'llrlii UXIIUK- !
( Ion ! Tlic
A beautiful woman floating In the air ,
overcomlnB tbo law of gravity
IJA.ST MIIIW.IV
250
TlIK.I'.thtCi : OK . , . . . . . . . . . , , .
Tim best show ever produced at an Of
Exposition four gruit attractions : m
Ishmael. the famouu Hindoo Magi-m
clan ; "Lunntte * " the Jly tery of the H J
Air , n wonderful hyimotlc production ,
-Slitf : " "La Belle Sellkn,1' In the M
Dancini ; Girl illusion. Continuous m g
ptrformujic f. .
Old Plantation j
100 Southern Nfirro Dancers , Slnser on
,
and C : < 8 Walkera. Pickaninny 3 k of
Quartut , Handsume Theater ,
Btti the Village. < way ale
store { without a protector for S\CNI ! Itoun
yestrrdnv . and on hli return found that It hail
been broken cpen and n quantity of ttooJ
hauled i iiwnv. The lltlittliiR proprrty con-
slsteil of three \io\ci \ of dry r.ucd and otio
trunk full of we.ulnc nppdrcl Nelihl)0r3
report ; that Atnnii Ilalii'rlln. a fellow country
man , wan seen loading the goods Into hl
rxprctiR | wnRon durliiK the owner's nbNjnco
and ' the police nro accordingly on his trail.
Famous
for half
a century.
Still and sparkling1. ' '
Sold everywhere.
'JlllllUllIJtlllU-Jllll'lllllllll' '
ruxtim , Clnllnglicr & Co. , distributors
Sol < l by Sherman & McConnell Drutf Co. ,
Onmlia , Neb ,
A.tlt'.S12.Ali\TS. '
rCj VAXTON &
JLJ O Alanoeers , Tel. 1J15.
Only T < Mori * 1'orforni
TOIl.VA HiilO TOMCIIT Sll ? ! .
A cencious comic feast .rt
IIOYT'S
A Milk White Flag
Full ot farcical lillarlousnegs , Mnry Mar-
bktliu , orphan , and u hoot of fertile com
edians ami frisky fcnmlo funsters.
/'iz 1'AXTON .t HUnOKSB.
L 13 MamiKurn Tel. J010 ,
3 Nights nnd Saturday Matinee , ( .ummcncliig
THURSDAY. OCT 20.
Jno. Henty Martin , presents-
Thursday nurt Friday Kvonlngs "A
Southern Gentleman. " Saturday Matlncn
and Kvcnlng "Tho Now Dominion. "
The flnoierhtrin I fntton Jt
ine
ureigmoni M JI * M. T I. UJL
O. u , uciou\viinl , Amuscnioat Director
TOWAV Si . TUMCIIT Sll.l.
TIIK AvoouwAnn STOCK co.
FREPCNTINO
ALABAMA
xext Week riiiso.\jii or Ai.r.nit.s.
| Car. Kfi
tint
Uaratf Stl
Telephone 2217.
LcntzVllllams. . Props , and Mjrre.
W. W. COLE. Act. Manacer.
AVock Cnniniriicliiff .tlniidn } , Oct. Kllli
AMinjn tlic IieNt nliiMV In Oniiiliu.
si.vTixnn nvnnv HAY.
A European Novelty
Rifle Expert on a lofty wire.
' i
. Mil. CMW I1I3AX.
Assisted by MHs Jose , in their satire on
Society's 400.
c
'I ' - TIIR OHICI.VAI , MT'l'l.l :
KU.MAWAHA .I.ll'h-a
Contortionists , Juglcm nnd Acrobats.
IMIJ.vrrrnii ,
MjBtcrlous Globe UquIHbrlot. ' " "
and
E Other Vaudeville Notables . <
The Trocadero Challenge Orchabtru.
Prices Matinee , lOc nnd 25c. Nightly 2rio ,
S5c nnd COc.
i : 15-ill7 : Fnrnnhi Strrot.
Bert Davis Manager Best Show In Omaha
Until < i change of bill for thlH week.
CURIO 1IAI.I. Mllllu Mnrtmu , nnd her
den of Poisonous ReptlleH ; C. II. Orotlier ,
Modern Hercules. ; Mins. Owens , Phronol-
oglst ; Oeorgo Howard , the Premier ( Jontot-
tlonlst ; Clever Currol , Ventriloquist ; Frank
AVooclH , J5.000 Steam Man.
BIJOU STAOB-Tho Declalrvlllcs , "The
Sculptor's < Dream. "
TH13ATEH-Mao Miizlllii. U. S. Middy
Song and Dance ; May Ward , Vocalist1 ;
Mmdes , Norrls und Irving , Operatic Singers ;
Will Howard. Broadway Swell ; C. H. Gru-
zla. Cluimplon Trick Unnjo Artist , John
Shannon Negro Comedian ; Hurry Osgood ,
Irish Comedian.
All concluding with a rowrlng farce ,
"Family llccort for Ladlcu nnd Children.
Open from 10 n. m. to 10 p. m.
10 cents admits to all 10 ccjits.
Big Reductions in
Brass Band instruments ,
Drums and Uniforms. WrlU for csulof.
445 Illustrations. 1-KF.G ; it L'lv Band
Music &lnstruclluns fur Amateur Hands.
\
LYON A HEAU.49 Adams St. , Chicago.
1IOTK1.S.
THE MILLARD
13thniid DOII 'HS ' Sts. , Oinnhii
-ASIHUICA.V AM ) nimoi'I2AN PJ.AX-
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
J. K. ilAUKUI , & SO.V , I'roi > i.
ACTIONS.
TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE
2 COOLEST AND
8 FINEST PLACE.
§ North of Miuic Hall , E. Midway ,
Streets of All Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
People Reprcscntliig Different
Nations.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Ostrich Farm
WEST MI1JWAY.
62 Gigantic Birds-62 - ,
X
Don't fnil to take a rlile on
GRIFFITHS'.SCEHID ' RAILWAY
the MIDWAY , and
see a
ropresenUtlon
the DATTLI3 OK MANILA fiitha Qriat
Tunnel , The patent rUht for the r U-
In any part ot : the United Stale , fur
by J. A. Qrimthi , at bit office u tbt