n
- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TllUTtSDA Y, SUPTEMBJSIt 10, 1001.
Trlephenes 618-C3.
New Waist
Imported
Embroidered Freneh Flannels at $1.00-, fl.10, ?1.25, yard.
Embroidered Waist l'alterns at. j$,do;;3.2ii,
l.no, $.".00, 0.00, 7.00, 7..r0 per pattern. ' ';,.'.
Our store will be closed at noon Thursday on account-of the
funeral of President McKinloy.
Wr ctoiie PTrrr lny nl U p. m., ricciit Iiik Jnly anil AutfitaU when ire pilose
nt 1 ti. m. flntnrilaya,
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
Y. M. C. A. TlUII.UtKU, COM. KITH AND DOUGLAS TS.
archi placed upon jo near nn equal foot
ing. The Ilurgundlan, flory. Impetuous nnl
brave, strong tn the strength at personal
valor and weak In nil else; tho French klnc,
wlso nnd crafty In council, but cruel and
treacherous In war, tho worst of enemies
to his friends and tho weakest of mon
arch to tils foes, who won by etato craft
nnd diplomacy mora tban ho lost by bat
tle, nnd tho Krigllsh k Iiik. unbending right
or wrong, strong In his peoplo and his Iso
lated realm, but Riven to passion nnd osten
tation. This field was fitting place for
nuch a meeting; nnd thn float well showed
how Wolsey nought to play upon tho cupid
ity of Francis, while seeking to charm thn
war-llko mind of Charles with deeds of
chivalry nnd valor.
tllelinril Courr lc I, Ion. '
Nest came Illchard Cocur do Lion nnd
Saladln. Tho sceno -was well laid In a Turk
ish castlo and the designs to the smallest
detail were true In form and color to na
ture. Tho sceno was taken from tho Talis
man, where tbo warrior of the Islands meets
for tho first tlmo to tils knowledge tho
brilliant soldier of tho east, who defeated
tho combined armies of Christendom. The
warlike spirit of (bo west nnd tho same
spirit of tho east are personified !n this
meeting and each Is resolved to show tha
other his greatest power. With heavy
Htroko tho English king has severed an Iron
bar and then la challenged by tbo Saracen
to test tbo temper of his weapon upon n
pillow of dawn. The franklsh king recoils
from tbo test, so with his scimitar of leaden
huo tho Turkish nultan cleaves tho unre
sisting cloth. The English soldiers declare
the net to be witchcraft, while the Turks
uro nma.ed at tho strength of tho west
cm knight.
Pepin Hip Short.
Then ramo the famous son of Charles
Martel, Pepin tho short, who was tho prac
tical founder of the temporal power of
tho popes, ' wringing from the Lombards
land around the eternal city which he gavo
In perpetuity to Tope Stephen and bis sue.
cessors. Uut It wan not with these mignty
rieds tho story dwelt last night, but with
tho way In which I'epln demonstrated the
ability of a small man to do deeds of dar-
Ing. His courtiers had twitted him be-;
caise of his small, size, and, referred to hit,
apparently weak body. Stung to' the quick, I
when a mortal combat between a bull and
& lion hart boen started tor his amusement
ae Jumped Into the arena and forever sir'
lenced bis detractors .by dispatching botn
animals with the sword, while his courtiers
Stood in silent admiration.
Frederick Hnrlinronrt.
"How any you? Wo- havo slept, my lords,
My heurt has grown Into my Inp.
Tho burnnu swore with many words ,
' 'Twns but nn after-dinner nap."
For In tho next float slept tho great red
king of Oormariy Frederick Barbarosa as
ho sleeps In Gorman folklore, beneath the
hills In a cavorn near Salzburg, where, upon
one occasion, ho was seen by n peasant.
Tho Uionarch, half awake, nks tho- time of
tho year and when told resumed his sleep,
saying that ho was not npcdwl yet. Tho float
was well designed , to bring out tho points tn
the legend, for above tho head of" tho Teu
tonic crusader aroio'tho castles along tho
Ilhlne. whllo warding his resting plnco
wero two gnomes of the mountains and two
valiant men-nt-arms, who preserved tho
silence of. tbo dead, v
t'hnvallrr (Inynnl.
Le Chevnller wins pcur'
Et sansjK'proeho.
From the hills of Oerrnnnyvtbe next float
carried the 'spectators across?' the' Rhino to
sunny France, where the greatest of con
tinental knights was showitr-tho Chevalier
Hayard the mnn who saved' tho country of
Franc to Its king nud who'.waa pictured In
ovcry land and under- every cllrue as the
model of chivalrous conduct.- Tho scene on
tho float was, that, tnken from the closo of
tho bnttle; of Mtirlg'nnno. where Francis I,
present a't'the field' of "tW Cloth of, Oold,
being carried away by fhd valorous deeds of
tho chevalier, demands knighthood from
his hands. With the change in the country
depicted the" change In tho character of tho
lloat waa remarkable. Where frowned tho
hills 'of the Hhlne nnd the caverns of tho
fatherland, now camo n strictly French
scene, tho colors and design being In the
renaissance, which wns brought to Franco
by Francis I. ' ' .
KnlKht iif Hie Hound Table,. '
My good blade carves the casques of men,.
Iy tnuKh lnnco thrustoth rup
My fltrensth Is ns thn strength of ten
uccauso my Iicwrt Is pure.
do eang flr Oalnlmd if.. ::ahnd, with
the other knights of Klng Arthur's round
table camo eighth In ttho parade. These
knights of song and story rode under droop
ing vines loaded with grapes. At the head
of tbo float svns placed the princely boars
bead, nnd cornucopias wero displayed, 'show
ing tho plenty which provalled In thc,dajra
of English tradition. Hunting horhi.
swords and shields hung upon, .tho I JJ. of
the float, whllo the knights conversed nt
deeds of daring, unconscious of thotlrap to
come when "King Arthur's table, man by
man, should fall tn Lyouness about their
lord." Soft lights. played upon tho sceno.
making a picture which Tennyson would
have praised.
Israel l'utnnoi.
It was not "a Yankee at King Arthur's
court," but t was a Yankee as closo .to .ttat
court as possible, that? waa hown upon
tho next float, which ;Was one presenting
Israel Putnam a general In the conti
nental army escaping from 'British sol
dttri. Tho tradition la that while" the" gen-
; No tired '
Brains ;
m when
Grape-Nuts :
food' is tisttd
i-Acrin J
Sold by all Grocera.
:.
Bet, Sept. 17, 1901.
Flannels
Tliure in only one opinion from visitors fo
our Kluiiiiul Department. "How bqautiful
your Flannels are," that's 'What It 1 1 Hfl'y, tthil
as a rule they buy can't, resist buying these
beautiful goods. . , . ' : '
French pointed l'iaiineliJ;-'50o yynb 4
IMitin French FlannelsuOe. '.
I'rench. Fljinujp, Toe, 8vy.l)()e.
oral was making a personal recpnoller oJon;
tho heights' of Harlarn be was set upon by
a supcHor forco. Unable to escape by usual
means and fearing oapturp he spurred his
horso over a high' .bank, alighting In the
stream, from which he successfully reached
tho American cjup, whllo tbo British sol
diers stood In awo of tho rocks. All these
things were portrayed In the float last
night end the rocks and stream In tholr
renllbin wero the causo for much comment,
Return nt Columbus.
America In a foreign land was the theme
of tho next float, whereon was pictured
Columbus after his return from his first
trip to tho west. He hnd brought with
him to thn brilliant court of Ferdinand
and Isnbella the people, tho birds nnd the
riches of tho new world. Hero brilliancy
of color was the rule and the American
Indian for tho first time found plnco In
tho pnReontry of nations. This float was
probably tho most attractive of all, as
It dealt with subjects closer to tho know!
edge of tbo designers.
The Sun of .AustiTlltx.,
There woh n day there was an hour
While earth won rjniil'n diiul thine,
When that immeasurable power
t 'minted to rcslRii
Hnil ben an 'net or pjrer fame
Than gather -round Marengo's nnmo
And glided thy decline.
Then came "the Sun of Austerlltz" that
sun which shono fair upon the way of Na
poleon Donapartc, I tin Conqueror of Europe.
Here was shown the triple crowns to which
ho aspired and which ho all bnt gained
Surrounded by dazzling clouds the sun burst
forth upon the first Consul and his French
soldiers, but around him were the things
which brought hlovWatcrloo, tho hourglass
of time ,nd tbo whocl of fortune ever turn
Ing. Tbo design was true In every respect
to the dress and poso of the Napoleanlc era
of France.
.Mnld of Orleans.- ;
"Lo,- whilst I. watod on. my tender. Iambi
and to sun's parching hent displayed my
checks. "v Oo'd'fl' mother deigned to ftp
pcan toime'.tnqtt in a vision full of ma
jesty willed me to -leave my. base voca
tlou, and frqrt my1 country from calamity."
Once morn the eyes of all were turned to
'France,, where tho lovely. Maid of Orleans
had, ber, bpus haCd by Ihc-' Wrralire feord
Tho pastoral scene- wrfi' wcli7cdeKc4
executed. Dy tho aide of the coltago lambs
repoecd.nnd at tho"4oor -stod jLh'aJjtplnnlnc
w.ieci,, at' winca sne was sehieawnen 'ino
dlvtqo Inspiration came. Thq' vision .Xvas
t. . ' i . i. i ' . , ... i , L ,
kuuwji wuu .urnuiuui t-ur:i, ine.Hngci up
pearlhit'on bank of clouds WiUt-'arnis out
Btrotched'
From, the land of Franco to the new wprld
the scene' Is changed, and from a wpman
regaining for her rightful sovereign hU
nattvo land through th'o power of religious
fervor to n man using that same religion as
n cloak for self-agrandlzemcnt and the op
presolon of n native race, Is tho trdnsforma
tlon. mado tn the next float,- where Is seen
IMzarro and the Inca king, Atahulpa. Here
tbo color of the display changes from the
recognized shades and tints of civilization
to the garish.. colors of the sonil-savage
raco. All of the colors of anccni Peru woro
shown upon thn float and tho sacred sun
was shown upon tho drees of the Inca king
and prlcnt and bis retinue. Tho scene wns
taken from the first 'Interview botwecn the
Invader und tho nntiyo ruler, which waa
shortly
latter.
followed by tho exccuilqn of tho
i "" '
Olnf TryuuvnKoii.
. And King Olfcf'htard the crv
Saw tho red light In'lMd'sky;
lald his hnnd upbrt. the rulllrtg r
And' his ships' went hailing,: sftiilntr. v
JJorth wajd inte. pronth,elm rilord.
.Thus came Oldt'td-nls own'."'
This float was, tho was tho ong,'erp'ent"of
Olaf Tryggvasoa,- the first ' djiematt fo
carry Chrlvlany 'til the pagaW' ,of the
north. Tho long,ncrpant was thirty times as
ldug as the loPges.t galley known o the
Vikings and KltuV Olaf-hnd ka'riy.'.vlctQ'rJcji
over his enemies. Last night he shown
resplendent In his armor, whllo his rowers,
cled In coats of mall with significant de
signs upon their headdresses, carried him
onward to glo'y,, ,
WjlIlm Tell.
From the farnorth to Swltaerland, tho
homo of Uhcf ty ihe"noxt float crrjed.tbe
Spectators, nnd tho tradltlonal'dcfeuder of
that Hborty. WllUam Tell. yjKth'S'sufcfecti
Tho 'scene was from the unrvrsally 'known
scen6 between Toll nnd OesslcrV whefa the
Jormor; having refused to bow to tho ha
of the tyrant, wns forced, In order tq galil
his liberty, to shoot 'an npplo from tbo head
6 bis son.; Here, as. In all other floats, the
sceno WaaT tVito toMhe c'puntry portrayed
and. not only wero tbo' mountains nnd val
leys .shown, but the colors wero 'jhise of
tbo mountain republic. ''
KnlKhlM of Vorli ii ltd I.niu-nstvr.
Wo will unite tho whlto rose nnd the red,
Hmlto lli-nven. upon this fnlr conjunction,
That long hath trowned upon, their enmity.
What trnltor hears me- and caysiliot- Am An?
From Switzerland to Kngland changed the
scene and thero' .were shown bravo knlgh'ts
of York and tancaster, the rases nbw
united which at one time broughtidesblki
tion to merrl Kngland, but which added
ninny Illustrious names to the' .rolls of
Knighthood -Hod rose knights and (hose of
tho white roses stoqd at guard on front
and rear of tho. float, ovct "which n fcmalo
form presided, while whlto and red roies
In bountiful numbers covored the float,
llnratlos at the Hrlilsje..
Four hundred trumpets sounded a pen) of
wnrllko glee' '
Ab that great Jiont wth mensure'd .tread,
And spears advanced nnd cusIkdh' spread,
Itollcd' slowly toward tha brldgo'd bond
Where stooa thu dauntless Three.
And with flying, banners,, iruded ,br;b'ra,ve
men' In Jtomau costume, came ''iHoratlus at
,tho-.BrUge;,-Vflth"'S.purltl, '.Urt'uis'.id
Hermlnlus. The float feprca'fntd''-l)rl.dKe
over the river Tiber, with tho ' heroes of
Roman tradition in tbo position dcscrlbed:
bjr their ford. The effect of the Illumina
tion upon the Colors used to represent the
flowing water was wonderful. In this float,
as In alt others,','j(reat care had been, taken
to bring the lights to bear at. proper angles.
Ttje unities,' were well preserved, the decora--t(on
of the float -being' in the,, old Roman
style, with Roman swords and. battle-axes
displayed. In front of the bridge, appar
ently blessing lis heroic defenders, stood a
Roman priest at the altar, decorated 51th
the bead of Klne, while round shields of
tho era were placed on elthei side, signify
ing that nn equal number of KtruscAn
knights bad fallen nt tho bands of tho de
fender. To Knultiint AhiiIii.
Tho 'kninlitf. uro dust,,
Their good iwords rust, ,.. . .
And their soulii nro with the ynltH. we
' " trust; ' ' - . '
England once more claims thcnttentlon
of the 'spectator, when the scene of the
crowning of tho queen of lovo and beauty
nt tho Joyous parage of arms at Ashtiy
do In Zouche, ns truthfully recorded by Sir
Walter Scott In his novel, "Ivanhoc," Is
portrayed. The unknown knight who has
t'.lscomflttcd the challengers In tho field ha
selected the Saxon maiden, Itowcnn, as the
queen, much to tho displeasure of King
John nnd his Normnrr -nobles. All tho
glamour nnd brilliancy which Is recorded
by the' novelist was shown upon tbo float
and the trappings of knight nnd squire,
lady nnd maid were lu keeping with tho ago
anil scone-
Don UnlKilr,
Mn.i nntiln linlnht nf I.i Mnnchn. the
World still lesounds with thy deeds nt
Again Is pictured lipnin not mo npnm n
Columbus, but the Spain of Ccrvantos nnd
tho renowned .knight of tha sorrowful coun
tenancc, who, like many another, has soURhl
glory and fame along paths which lead but
to deftat und shurae. Tho sceno or tno
float, the Inst but one lu the parade, was
tho Immortal attack upon tho windmill.
Tho worthy knight, mounted upon tho fa
mous noslnnnte, was In full lilt against
the mill, the arms of which revolved rapidly
throwing scintillations of electric light over
tho BCcne. Hack of the knight sat noncst
Snncho Pnnzu on Dapple, whilb his mnstor
did his knightly devoir.
The Mi'lniu'liuly Italic." '.
''Look, my lord, It comri.
LTpon tho prntform 'twlxt 11
nnd 12 I'll vis t
I saw htm once ho wns 11 goodly king.
Tho last float of the pageant showed Ham
let, prlnco of Denmark. No particular scene
was portrayed upon this float, but nn at
tempt was mndo to bring out some of tho
principal features In the llfo of the melan
choly Dane. The scene wns the exterior of
the cnstlo of Elsltior tho tlmo 12 tfelock
with the ghost of Claudius appearing to
Hamlet, Laertes nnd Horatio. At tho side
cf tho float stood the grave-diggers and In
front rat Ophcllo, weaving garlands. Tho
lights on this float were particularly effec
tive and brought out tho details of tho
thcrao In n perfect manner.
cnowo is a iiBCoitii imnAitint.
I'nrnite Ill-awn More Hiieelntors Tlmu
I'reeedhiK Oncn Hid.
Drsolte (he unfavorable weather tbq
crowds which witnessed the parade last
night wero tho largest since the days of thd
exposition. Reports received from the
various lines of rallroadn are to tho effect
that many more peorlc were brought to
Omahn within the last three days than dur
tho corresponding period of last year or of
1809. Along tho entire lino of the parade
tho sidewalks presented solid banks of hu
manity. IJy far the greater number had
neglected to bring their umbrellas, but ns It
was imposslbble to inove freely on the
crowded walks they were compelled to stand
In tho 'rain unprotected.
MOLiiiisns
WITNESS
PAGEANT.
Troops from Camp Ouintin A.monsc the
Ailnilrlnsr- Throna;.
Not tho least Interested of 'tho spectators
of the electric pageant of Ak-Sar-Ben VII
wero tho soldiers, from Camp' Omaha. A
eek, ormorq ago. when It vas first an
nounced that thp, stato inllltla were to" go
'Into camp nf Omaha during the week of tho
.AkjUartBen, .wtlyiUea. cypry ncmber of
the companies out lnaht stale walyod nil
excuses, which they ralgbt have otherwise
urged and came to camp, expecting to see
the festival. The general officers of the
guard, appreciating tho feelings of tho
troops, mado special arrangements fqr. their
presence In tho city last night.
. Orders were Issued yesterday jUtern'oori
directing company 'commander's to' rb'llcvo
from duty every man who, could bo spared
from tho curap nnd to, grant permission fur
them to remain out of camp until 11; to
o'clock. Immediately after mess the soldiers
came to town. The s'trecl cars wero packed
and overflowing. They nrrlved In the center
of the city long before .the parade formed
ond spent 'tho hours before that time
marching over tho streets and taking tn the
scenes on tho Midway of the Carnival
grounds. Soldiers were everywhere and
bluo uniforms wero moro In evidence In the
city .than they have been 'nt any tlmo since
the, troops went Into camp. ,.
It was a wet crowd which straggled, baok
to the fort between the hours of li nnd 12.'
tor not n man In that whole nrray had taken
n poncho.
CARNIVAL TAKES A DAY OFF
(lutes Are Closed Today on Account
of the McKlnley Ohaequlco
nt Canton,
The carnival grounds will be nlopcd today
until 7 o'clock In tho evening.,
The' colalng of tbo gates and tj)f; suspen
sion of business Is In harmon'v with I ho
proclamation of President Roosevelt, setting
apart Thursday as a day of mourning1 for
tho death of the Into President McKlnlev.
Wednesday, wns tho banner day nt tho
carnival grounds, desptto the paraden
which wero expected to havo a bad effect
upon the gate, receipts, The crowds camo
to hco the daylight parade and when that
was over they thronged the grounds until
evening. At times within tho enclosure It
seemedthat it 'would "hot be potdlbievto
riio've, tho Jam was so great. Hvory.'booth
and attraction was well patronized. The
Ak-Sar-uen lultlatory ceremony Is now at
ttactlrig the attention of tho crowds, not
only of these who havo never been down
tbo line at these Initiations, but those who
havo been admitted to the mysteries each
year are out' in forte to see how" the. man
agers of the present enterprise have handled
the affair.' Nono go nway disappointed.
Confetti was much In evidence on (he
greundsinnd every device known to man to
break down tho barriers of self-contained
dignity were manifest in the hands of tho
merry-makers. It was a Jolly and peace
able crowd, This phaso has been remarked
nt all limes dilrlng tho carnival, tho'poauo
officers saying that so far they havo had
less trouble with the crowds than ever be
fore. The opening of the eamlcal grounds to
night will bo tho beginning of the end and
from present appearances the end will be
tho most brilliant of aiiy of the series of
carnivals which havo been held. Tomorrow
in traveling, men's day. The ktUghts of tho
grip have prepared a program Including .1
parade, tho llk'O of which was' never seen
boforCj Tlio. designers of ths parade tiro
keplng very quiet upon the subject nnfl
promise a surprlso for the people who will
1)0 present that day. With the commer
cial 1 travelers assigned to Friday It Js
probable, that It -will be tho greatest, day of
the curnlval, for visiting delegations .of
travelers will comq irqm the sutoiihdlng
. 1 1 1 1 ...t,l , L . I '' 'A : ' .
lownt) nuuawiu lunr pari nun meir uuuiua
fellows In tho demonstration,
Tbo program for Frldiy, n addition to
the features to be provided, by the trav
elers, will Includo, n public -wedding In tbo
den o't a lion, when Pauline' Dovero will bo
Jolped.ln marriage to'Ho.ward Dloomgrecn
at 0:20 pt m. The other atrnctlons will bo
prese,nte'd as usual.
To Care a Cold la One Day
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.- All
druggists refund the money It It falls to
cure. K. W. Urove's signature Is on each
box. :0c.
AI1L1 Fifty PARADE MOVES
Mignificent Showing is Maie hj Uncle
Sam's Boji in Bint.
NEBRASKA " MATIDNAL GUARD IN LINE
Onmlin Kilo, unit Various Otiicr
1'eatnrr Knlcr Into Ihe .AU-Snr-lli-n
Dnfllhitt lllsplny ntul Help
(o (Ittt.liliie I'reeeileasora,
Soldler, Indians, Scottish Highlanders,
dancing glrln, snake caters and cnmclsl
Thorp wan variety enough In yesterday aft
ernoon's,' parade to; satisfy people of nil
tastes, 1.
Spectators were given n swift Journey
from tho Biibllmo to tho ridiculous. From
the dignity of Governor Savago and the
Nobraska National guard to painted dancing
girls was quite a leap, but It wns what tho
crowd wanted,
The forms of such slnlwart soldiers ns
Drlgndlcr General Parry and Mayor Moorns
called forth tho npptnuno of the older peo
plo In the lhrq-ig nnd revived tho days of
the civil wnr nnd tho career of tho veteran
whoso lifeless form Ucs nt his old homo
In Canton.
Then came another generation of sol
dlers In the companies of the two Nebraska
reglmerUs, mndo, up of boys who saw service
In the Spnulsli. wnr. .Tho bands of crcpo
on tho .trms of tho Philippine- veterans
recalled the wlidom of the lamented chlttf
executive's admlnUtrntlon of affairs ilur-
ing one of the most trying periods of the
rcnubllo'i! history.
Tho first sections of the pnrado wero but
nn echo of tho natlon'H sorrow. Tho In
spiring marcher of tho military bands, tho
bluo nnd gold of the uniforms nnd thu calls
of tho buglers vpoko only of war. And
wnr was the 'ot 'of tho pcaco-loving martyr
wfeom tho untlon mourns,
t'.IUn .Arc In I.lnr.
Another sort of warriors followed tho
mllltltmcn. -The. Omulia Elko, resplendent
In the warpaint and buckskin of tho Paw
necs nnd Cliorokecu, beaded tho gayer sec
tlou ot tbo parade. With n beating of
tom-toms and discharge of llrcarms tho In
dian brnves Announced the echoes ot tho
Midway that followed.
Thousands ot people lined Sixteenth,
Dodge, Fnrnatn and Harney streets and
cheered as the. parade passed. Tho crowd
-wns greatest In trout ot tbo city ball, and
the court house, Largo Btunde wcrq
erected In -front, 'of , the city building, from
which tho city, officials and board ot gov
ernors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Uen re
viewed the, puiade. Mrs. Savage, wlfo ot
the governor, and tho wives of many of
the officers of tho Nebraska National, guard
were among the- crowd on the reviewing
stand.
Tho order of marcn was as follo.'.j:
Platoon ot mounted police under com
mand of Chief ,lionahuo and Captain Hoyps.
Governor .Ezra J'- Suvagccommander-In-chief
of the .Nebraska National guard, and
general staff, Urlgadlcr General Leonard
W. Colby, Colonel George K. Jenkins.
Colonel Charles J, Bills, Colonel .Carroll
D. Evans, Colbdcl Jch'n H. Drown. Per
sonal staff, Colonel Clarence J. Miles.
Colonel .Charles M. Kcefer, Colonel Frank
E. Moorcs,- Colonel Samuel M, Mclick.
Colonel George A.. Murphy, Colonel Henry
P. Sutton, Colonel Conrad F. Scharmann.
ColoneL JoseAt A. Harris, Colonel Joseph
-W. Thcrnma.;colQnel. Ira W. Waynlck.
ColoneL John,vlY,Wat"kins, Colonel Jaoifs p,
AiarrnrrHOiouti tlulcr uryson, aiac-ao-cambs.-
i.i- lit 1 ,, t
Urlgadlcr' .General Darry, commanding
First brigade, Nobraska Natlonnl guard,
and brigade staff,- Major R. E. Glffon. Cat)-
tain John R. rQucln. Captain George K.
Gascolgnc, Personal- stnff. Lloutcuant
Charlqs Hendy, Lieutenant , Albert. D Kot-
tcrman.
.Colonel William Uayward of the Second
Nebraska and. staff.
Second Regiment band of ncalrlce.
Second Regiment Bugle corps.
First battalion,. Lieutenant-Colonel Ernest
II. Tracy, Combancs G, (Omahn guards) I,
L, K.
Hospital corps.
Second battalion, .Major John W. McDon
nell, Companies II. C, A, M, nnd the color
guard.
Hospital corps.
Third battalion, Major Edward J.
Strelght, Companies D, E, D, F.
'Colonel Harry L. Archer of tho First Ne
braska and staff.
First Ttcglmeltt band onilncoln
First Regiment Bugle corps; '
Flrjt battalion, Lieutenant Colonel Clarls
V. Talbot, Companies D, C, I, L.
Second battalion, Major William K.
Moore, Companies A, O, E, II and the color
guard.
Third "battalion, MaJ6r Charles A. Vlck-
crs, Companies F, M,.D, K.
Hospital corps.
Abbott's Musical Union band,
State Institution, band of Glenwqod, la.'
Battery A, artillery, Nebraska National
guard, Captain. Charles M Murdock, .,.
Hospital corpsv t
Troop A. 'cavnlrr, 'Nebraska f National
gurtrd, Captain Hnrlcy K. Bromwell.
Klplluger's Military band.
Elks' lodge, Omahn,
Gcrma'ntown band.
Veteran's Fife and Drum corps.
Royal Highlanders' Concert band of Don
iphan. . " ,
High school cadets, Commandant Arthur
S. Pearse. . ,
Lyons Star band. . '
S'tcl'nhausc'r'ft Stllltnry band". ' .' , ......
Midway conec.siiiouqrB.'
8horlly after'' 2. o'cWk Chief Dunahoe
nnd a platoon' of mounted policemen cleared
Sixteenth streets of the great crowds and
made way for tho parade. At Douglas
street the line of march turned cast ond
continued to Ninth street. Tho parado
thon moved south to Fnrnam and started
on 'Its long march west on Fa mam street
to Nineteenth. On Sixteenth the lino of
march extended south to Leavenworth,
After countermarching to Harney tho pa
rado turned cast to Thirteenth, where It
disbanded.
Applause for Governor.
Governor Savage and his personal staff
were loudly applauded as they rode at the
head ot the parade. The governor was
particularly well received as ho passed the
reviewing stands In front of the city hall.
Colonel .Frank E. Moorcs and tho governor
woro kept',busy acknowledging the applause
showered upon them all along tho lino of
mnrch.
Brigadier Oeneral Barry and his stn,ff
followed nnd came In for a generous share
of npplausc. Then followed Colonel Hay
ward and tho Socond regiment. The Omaha
guards evoked a'ntorm of cheering all along
tho lino of march.
Colouel Archer and the First regiment
followed. Then enme Abbott's military
band nnd tho State Institution Military
band of Glenwobd. Id. Colonel Charles M
MurdocK'arid Battery A followed nnd calfed
forth a storm of applause, Troop A came
next nnd'flnlshed the National giiard sec
tlon of the parado,
Tho Omaha Elks, with their fantastic In
dlan costumes and the Klplinger band, gay
In war paint, wero ono of the chief at
tractions of tho day. Sixty of the Elks
did the dances of tho Choctow and gavo war
whoops with n vengoance as tbey wove
their way through the great crowds. Two
squaws, with papooses, lodged on drags,
came up in ine rear 01 ine Dravcs.
Vlnaonahler la Kidnaped.
As the tribes ot Elks moved along the
south side ot the court bouse Judge Duncan
M. Vlnsonhaler, exalted ruler of the order,
was .detected among tho spectators who
were lined tip on the county's lawn. He
was Invited (o 'Join his brothers. His fail
ure to accept the Invitation produced n war
cry from . several braves who seized tho
Judge and' cdrrled him Into line, ills color
was singularly out of keeping with the
coppor colored, -tribe, but the pale-face was
carried nlon'g tho remainder ot tho line
of march.
Al Sorcnson was another unwilling per
former who was forced Into the parade.
Ho declined to Join tho dark-skinned clan,
but Elks have good eyes nnd they detected
their brother. In the crowd. A little coloring
was spared fro;n tho faces of some of tho
braves and Mr. Sorcnson wns converted Into
a fine-looking buck minus tho fenthqrs nnd
Indian suit.
All Uooil Itiillniin.
The following Is a list of the Elks who
look part in the parade: I. W. Miner, W.
B.' Taylor, James Alnsc6w, Ocorgo P. Moorci,
I. Hansen, I). 1). Klplinger, Chnuncey Reede,
Wllllnm I.nmpmun, G. A. Schoedsnck, Al
fred -V, Tougulln, Thomas F. Balfc, E. J.
Van Dornob, John C. Drexell, Dr. A. W.
Riley, Y) A. Brondwell, William T. Canada.
Arthur It. Brlggs, T. F. Mnssoy, G. 1.
Barnes, George W. Shields, E. B. Wright,
P. C. Heafey, William Rutherford, 11. J.
.Scannell, C. A. Lewis, I). J. O'Brien, Lysle
I. Abbott, William B. Whltchom, Ed Got
tin, A. S. Ijqc, Moses P. O'Brien, George
McRrldc-. Thomas Crocker, Thomas J.
O'Brien. Alfred Barker, Chnrles C. Smith,
Ed P. Smith, J. Y. Monoghan, F. M. Cal
houn, Willis Todd, Arthur Metz, U. S. O.
Kucn, Wllllnm R. Drummond, L. D. Hop
kins, Thomas F. Swift, Dr. Downesi James
Alnscow, Jr., G. E. Barnes,' Jr., papooses;
Frank C. Rooney. '
Rrlght red lnlfortus made tho German
town band n fitting orgnnlzatlon to como
tip In tho rear of the Indian congress.
Next In lino was tho Veterans' Flfo and
Drum corps.
The Royal Highlanders' band ot Doni
phan followed tho drum corps und was one
of tho most ntractlvo bodies In tho parado.
Tho musicians were garded In bright
plaids nnd wore silver- helmets surmounted
by great 'whlto plumet.
IliKli School Cmtctk.
Next In line was the High school bat
talion. Although the cadctn havo been
drilling together but a short tlmo they
prcsontod a very credllablo nppcaranco nnd
did not suffer by comparison with thu
older troops In the parade. The Lyons
Star band nnd the Stelnhauscr Military
band followed.
Then enmo tho Midway section of the
parado nnd what it section It was. Headed
by mi automobile carrying announcers, tho
old TrnnsmtSslsslppI exposition looked' as
familiar as ever. First wero tho polar'
bears nnd strango creatures which mnke
ltfo miserable for the visitors who dare
to try' tho mysteries hidden In tho Ak-Sar-Bcn
palace.
Dancing girls, sword throwers nnd Al
gerian muslclnus were not lacking. Alt
the 'performers who glvo free exhibitions
In the carnival wero also In the parade.
Donkevs. camels snd bears formed n nart
ot tho bollyhoolng brigade which, followed.
POLICE DEPARTMENT MOURNS
Boaril nf Conimlsloneri Adopts rteso
V ".liillopn Upon Death of the I.hte,
President McKlnley.
At a special meeting of the Board of
Fire' and Police Commissioners the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Our beloVcd and honored, presi
dent. Wllllnm- McKlnlcy, liuo been foully
.murdered by nn ashiihsIp and hna pnsved tn
tho other world to receive) the're-nrd' of u,
Just and honored life, , and .
AvtWdim. his denth. Wot onlv the neoi
pie of this nation, but 'of 'the wholo world,,
lent n kind .ana Hympntniring menu, wnoso
vnlrn wiih iiIwhvh heard nleadlne for tho
ofiuse nf JiiHtlce and humanity nnd who bi
nts dvlng word showed his fnlth lu nil nil-;
wise Providence nnd by his pure llfo has set
nn example for nil men to follow; therefore!
ue 11
Rcsolvec'f That we. tho Hoard of Fire-nnd
Police Commissioners of tho city of Qmnha,
deeply' lament' tho untimely denth of Presi
dent McKlnley and us 11 token of our tc
Hpcut for his memory we hereby direct that
each member of tho pollen nnd llro depart
ments wear nn embl?m of mourning Thurs
day, September 19, tho day of his funeral,
nnd that tbo chiefs of tho respcctlvo depart
mentu attend to tho, cnrrylng out ot this
order .
HYMENEAL.
.Mntnon-lllrnrlimntiii.
WEST POINT. Ncb Sopt. 18. (Special.)
-Miss Anna Hlrschmann and Matthew
Matson wero married last night by Rev. A,
R. E. Oolschlaeger of St, Paul's Lutheran
church. Mr; Matson Is the local agent' of
tho Standard Oil company. Mrs. Matson
Is the sister of Cashier Ulrcchmann ot tha
First National bank. They will visit Omaha
during their honeymoon. They will live
In this city.
Itolierts-Dougliii. .
Tho marrlago of Miss Anna Douglas ot
Chicago to Robert G. Roberts of this cltv
took place at 8 o'clock lust night at tho
homo' of tho groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Nathan Roberts. 1309 South Twcntv-flfth
avenue. lle T. Moore ot Westminster
bo at' hpmq. at" i&b$ Bristol street.
r'cuaelf-Mnii n.
HA8TINO8, Ncb Sopt. 18. (Special,)--
Flnrus Cassell of South Omaha and Miss
Allco Mann of Hastings were married this
morning at 0 o'clock nt tho homo of the
brldo's parents. Rev. Van DykoMVIght of
ficiated. Mr. and Mrs. Cesaell left this
rnprhlng for. South Omaha, where thoy will
live.
FIRE RECORD. '"
Store on Mnj's Island.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia Sept. 18. (Special.)
Fire, supposed to be of incendiary origin
destroyed Henry Mulckorf's dry goods store
located on May's Island, Thn loss Is esti
mated at $5,000, covored partially by Insur
ance. Two or threo other buildings wero1
destroyed, but they wero of little value.
Thoy wero tho property of B. F. Youtsey,
Xrivrll llonse, Carlinnilne.
CAWIONDAIjE, 111., Sept. 18. The Newell
tinn nf ihla ellv. one of the finest hntnla
of S.p.utborri Illinois, was destroye.d by fire
tonight. The loss Is over $50,000 and the
Insurance, j.vuv. ,
II In- Steel Wnrkn Close.
PlTTSnUItCJ, Sept. 18. By ordors from
President C. M. Schwab ot (ho United States
Steel corporation all the mills of tho Car
neglo company, Natloual Steel, American
Steel Hoop, American Sheet Steele Amer
ican Steel and Wire, American Tlnplate,
American nrldge and Federal Steel com
panies, employing 150,000 men, will be
closed tomorrow In honor' of tho memory of
president McKlnlcy. Many Independent
mills, the Wcstfnghousr Interests, glass fac
tories Und all tho coat mines 1n this district
w'jjl be1 ctoWd, as well as 'the exposlflori,
theaters, clly, county and state offices and
business 'houses,
I'lrst Victim nf Font linll.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Charles Ilueckrnan,
the first victim ot the foot ball game this
season, died here today from Injuries re
celved last Sunday, Tho police are now
searching for tbo young men who played
with Bueckman.
rtcdiictlon lii Auaar.
NEW YORK, Sept, 18. American Sugar
Refining compsny today reduced refined
grades Not. t, 6, 6 and 8 five points,
STRIKING MINERS OPEN FIRE
Make Two AtticVs iu Which Streu Hun
dred ttnti Are Find
GOVERNOR BECKHAM ASKED FOR TROOPS
llatter.v. linil T.n.ii Cnmpnnlci Are
Henri)- In Go Should Ills Iteprc,-f-
(tentative nl Perneehe
Confirm Hninors.
IM'ADIPONV.ILLE. Ky., .Sept. lS.-Early"
this morning a. force, of union, miners at
tacked tho .J'ernecko mines hor,e, where n
strike has been In progress for some time-
The union men opened Are when th? guards
were .lenst expecting nn attack, nnd about
600 shots were exchnnged, but no ono was
Injured.
Al 6 o'clock this evening another attnek
wns made. After about 200 shots had been
exchanged' the union men retreated.
County Judge Hall nnd Sheriff Hnnklhs
have asked ''Governor Ileckmnn for troops.
Wn'rrants have been Issued for J. D. Wood,
district president of the Miners' unlont hnd
others.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 18. Battery A
has been under orders all day and Is ready
to lgavc for Hopkins county nt any time Its
icrvlccs ore 'thought to be necessary by
Governor' Tleckhnin, who has n personal rep
rcscntatlvo nt tho scene of tho trouble.
Company A at Bowling Qreen and Company
D at Hopklnsvlllo arc also under ordersi
COLOMBIA HAS WHIP HAND
Mi l,entlnli Oflit'lnlN Relieve., lit.
nrrr.netlnnlolM Are
MntiluciL
..WASHINGTON,. Sept. 18. The Colombian
JtKnMonofuclnlB tonight expressed the view
that tho Colombian Insurrection wns prac
tlcally crushed, ln support of this stato
mcnt, they snld thnt the Insurgents did not
hold n single village or position lu nil
Colombia, although somo bands ot mn
rnuders were glylng Iroublo and that .thosu
on whom tho rebel forces hod counted for
allies werb unlikely to glvo further material
nld.
' Curacao press nilvicc3 to the legation al
lego that many of President Catsro's sup
pprters In the Interior of Venezuela nro
protesting ngamst mn anti-i;oiomman ag
grcsslvonces. ' According to tho legation th-?
dofent of n Nlcnraguan force recently will
likely stop further hostile movements from
that quarter. Members of tho legation say
'they understand that tha Nicarngunn gov
ernment hAs- gven nssuranco to tho Amer
ican minister .that It will not wage war
on Colombia. Presldont Plain of Ecuador,
who has recently assumed office, has fre
quently alleged neutrality toward Columbia
The 'Colombian minister, Dr. Sllvn, says
that reports' lie has just rocolvcd say that
the Colombian troops under arms numbered
'65,000 last JUly' and that tho forco slnco
has been considerably augmented.
General .AlbanKxpuacs Cnsiro.,
COLON. Colombia, Sopt. 18. (Via Ool
veston.) General- Alban, the cotnander-ln-chlef
of tho Colombian forces, In an In
-tcrvlow regarding the statement which
Torres Cardcuas, the general sccrotary of
Venezuela, telegraphed to the Associated
Press rfrom Carncao, August 17, In behalf
pXPrfsIdent.Costro, said: .
"President Castro has published on dlffor
n!t'",6casl6hs sUleniints ' declaring tfi.lt
Colombia provoked tbe situation, now all
but war between'tho tVo republics. Presi
dent Castro who" has several times sot lire
to our country nnd sown the seeds of revo
lution' now cries to tho world: 'Volla.
Mcssicure.' It Is Colombia who desires
to enter' and burn my house. 1 havo done'
nothing' to her, though my soldiers nnd my
battalions entered her territory and thou
sands of my troops havo been slnln In bnt-tlo-whilo
abetting her rebel cause. I havo
dono 'nothing- to hor, though I gave them
arms nnd money nnd newspapers In which
to publish what they listed. I havo dono
nothing to her, though It was I who sum
moned General Urlbo-Urlbo from tho Unllod
States oxprcssly to prcparo nnothcr Invnslon
of her territory. It waB I who recently nd
dretsed tho following telegram to tho gov
ernor of Soublai which after having been
found In a portfolio belonging to General
Socalras. who was slain nt tho bnttlo of
Coagtra,- Columbia, has now triumphantly
published: 'General Dnvll shortly loaves
'With 1,000 men,- Ammunition, artillery and
steamers destined for Rio Martin to rcln
forco tbe expedition under General CaB
tlllo.' "What harm,"- cries Innocent Castro. "Is
there In all this?"
General Alban added: . "Colombia ,and Its
government have nothing to tear. from the
people of Venezuela, who; are . opposed to
war aud strongly condemn' -Castro's bk
gressivo policy,"
..The general asserts that the prisoners
captured at tho -.battle of tOeoglra-were nil
Venezuelans, who said thy had -been torn
from their .homes-and forced to fight against
Colombia under penalty ot being clubbed to
death. 1 ' f
v "
Hnrstlnr Shoots Two.
NEWPORT, Kj..SepL 18,-At SoutligAte.
a village near lirre. J. If.' Badger, credit
man and .bookkeeper for, tho Robert Clarke
Publishing company of C'lnclnnntl. was snot
nnd Instantly killed early today by n negro
niirfclar. -'Mr. Badger wiih shot in tho
back Xho ne 8m escaped.
Banker" Mee at' Milwaukee.
NEW YORK. Sept.. I8.-A11 announcement
was mode today that tho American Hank
er" JSsoclntlon had decided tri noli! ts in
nual convention' nt Mllwuukeo Octobyr 15,
16 nnd IT.
Ak-Sar-Ben
Grand Court Ball,
Friday E vening, Sept. 20,
at the Den. ,
.- frij'e most elaborate aud goi-gtiaus Hpeotaole'of the year;' 1
Don't fall to see It. - V
- General Admission 1 1 1 . SOo,
ReHerved Chairs,, n nn hiumi'HQQ".
Seats pa Hale at Oliase Book Sloru O. D. Kiplingep
and II. J, Tenfold Co.
COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
PIANO BUYERS
HOSPE INVITES
You To Taki Advantage of
the Great Piano Sale
Now In Progress.
A Great Many of the High Gride In
struments Returned From Coun
try Agents at
Prices Surprisingly Low, and Qual
ity. bove Criticism.
When you can buy n flrstirlnas piano thnt
generally sells at M00 to, 1600 at almost
spllt-ln-thcmtddlo prices, am) on terras of
from $10 to $2i" cash pnyments aud $5 to $10
monthly pnyments, why shouldn't you lm
provo the opportunity?
You will find ucn,rly nil the old nnd cole
brnted makes In this stock pianos that
need , no Introduction. Such, renowned
makes ns Knobc, Kimball, KranlchjA Ilsj.h,
Hallet A; )ayls nnd McPh'nll stand' In nu
need ol worlds of prnlso front us. You
havo known them nil your life. Your par
ents knew them. , Hut It bns .always cost
lots ot money to own one,
Now, nt thjs sale they nre sold nt prices
as low as you have beeu asked for Inferior
and unknown makes.
Then wo h,av,e several fine sample pianos
that you can buy nt dealers' prices nnd on
ensy tqrms. , , i'
Wo nlso. have a number of first-class
medium grado plnnos that usually pell at
from $225 to I-125- These will .all bo sold
at prices of from ono-lhlrd, tf one-half off
on terms of $10 to $15 cash payments and
$5 to $8 monthly pnyments. Somo new
plnnos In hands of country ngents a short
time. $108, .$12S, $t4T to $108. Terms, nil
cash or $10 down nnd from $5 to $7 monthly
pnyments.
Any organ In our organ room will bo
sold at actual wholcsnlo price. Wo must
clear these all out this week $6 ensh nnd
$4 per month buys them.
Store open every evening this week.
A. HOSPE.
1513-1G1S Douglas St.
99
99
99
Wanamaker
1 &
Brown,
Theforemost Tailoring
House .
in America.
YOU
KNOW
we do not Adeal In makeshift,
shoddy or cbtton-mlxed fabrics,
so there's no tisb to proclaim
this reason's selection as ali
wool. Wo state advisedly nnd
deliberately that the selection Is
tho handsomest nssortmcnt of
woolen's over shown by us, That
means, wo believe nono havo
over been showji by any houso
to equal It, ond the wearing
quality will go hand In hand
with tha looks. ,
Suits
Made
to Measure
$13.50
VP-
Omaha Branch Store,
122 South Fifteenth St.,
Near Corner of Douglas.
A.MUXIOMIOT.V
Opening1 Second Sensort Cfrowded House's.
Niaco's Trocidtro I
MATINEE ,TODAYHOo-aOc
Entire week, excepting. Saturday evening,
Omaha's Fnforlte.
BABY LUND In Tho Gypsy Prlncoes
Supported by nu all-start enst lAughttr
from start to flnlrh. Mntlnee 2:15. Evening
8:15. Tuesday nnd Thursday Indira' mats.
rcv'ng prices,. ll'c-)c-30c-j Hmolio rou nxe.
ORstlQHTON
Tel. 1631.
oi'i:ns 8iuAr, kept. aa.
nox Office Now Open. .
(.v.
afft.A.ft