< / / , . THE OMAHAI DAILY BEE I TWELVE PHGES. TWELVE PRGES. TWENTY-FIRST YEAH. OMAHA , SATUHDAY MORNING,1 TUNE 11 , 1892-TWELVE PAGES. NUMBEll 359. y"X TT" "TV A AT V "WT" A r w * \ ir vi v v > "H" r \ / NC A w * "w GREAT HALF PRICE SALE . -AT * CONTINENTAL OTTO CLOTHING ana HOUSE OM SATURDAY , WO 0. We Must Unload. $7.50 $7.50 On Saturday morning we will place on sale 500 suits of high grade Cassimere and Cheviot Suits at $7.50. We will say nothing about their actual value , but will leave that for you to decide. In some of the lots it is only halt price. Come and see them. $9.75 For nobby Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in wood , brown and handsome gray checks , which will cost at least $15.00 in any other store. This sale beats all others for values. Don't miss it , and if you can , come in the morning. $5.505.00. The balance of several styles of Cassimere Suits which have been broken in sizes , at $5.00 for Saturday. Continental Clothin House. OMAHA REPUBLICANS HAPPY Nomination Approved in an Enthusiastic Ohorus That Has No Nota of Discord. BEST THING THAT COULD HAVE HAPPENED I , Uiiltrrmil HutUtiietlon of the I'urty nt the Action oftho Coiueiitlon at Mlmii'up- oils ricilHiiru NowTlmt .Mc.iliH Success llorcattcr. The ronomlnnUon of President Harrison meets with universal satisfaction among Kcbr.islta republicans , and tbo following ex pressions from a fowot tuo reurosoutatlvo men of tbo state volco tbo sentiments of tbo liurty ! Major H. S. Wilcox It suits moWrriglit. 1 I am lor tuo nominee. Ilnrrlsou is all light. Ho will bo elected , without doubt. Hon. George W. Llnlnger 'Ihe nomina tion suits mo perfectly. Mr. Harrison was my choice. Ho was the only mun , I think , thai wo could elect. Ho will ha elected. Henry Estnbrook Harrison was ttio mnu. Ho Is tbo man. Tbo nomination removes tbo problem from tbo Hold of speculation and indites' , il n mathematical certainty. His election is nssurod. Charles Klguttor Mr. Harrison 1ms the stftfport of tbo peoplooftbo country , if ha bus not of some of tbo politicians. Ho will certainly bo elected. 1C. A. Benson I nm for tbo nominee. Hainson nulls mo all right. I don't lllto the way Sir. Illalno has acted , uul bo may ex plains hJs peculiar position so as to make onio of the people who hnvo said hart.li things about him sorry that they did not wall ; a while. A..L. Strung The pcoplo will ho well sat- isllcdTltb lee nomination of Mr. liiirrison , und I fully expect that till the members of that convention to worlr for the nominee and , forgetibo bttternoss that tbo.contfbt has Hired up. These men tire republicans , loyal Topubllcnus. and their disappointment In thu defeat of lllalno wilt not create any prolonged blttorncsr. Ulaluo , I think , would tmvo moused moio onthusiusci , but Mr. Harrison will do very well. Judge W. U. IJurton of Hastings Tbo chief beauty In tboronominntlonof President Harrison is iho fact that there will bo no break tfi the commercial and lluanclal policy of llio Unlloil Suites. Thu country will not hesitate to endorse Mr. Harrison , for his policy is well known HurrUon will poll u larger r.on-partlsau vote than any olbcr man wno could tuivo been nomlnatod. Ho will poll moro non-partisan votes tins time ttiiin bo did buloio. If bo should lobo some of the bllvor states ho will inauo U up in West Vir < ginia nnd other states , A. 1 * . TuUoy Suits mo to a dot. I think it would ha\u been very unfortunate if tbo convention had nominated Mr. Ululiio. T. S. Clurksou I hcllevo tbo business clo tucnt as well as tbo laboring men of the lund demanded tbo rcuomlnatloii nf President Harrison. I Imvu always hud grout con tldcnco hi the peopio nf the United States. 1'boy huvo gained their point asaliisi polltl- : ul Intriguo.und Mr. Harrison will baolccioJ to succeed ulnisolf , Juilj-o Uustuvo Anderson Ho was my ( Irs1 inu lust choice. I urn glad ho was nominated Hurrah for Harrison 1 Ho will bo elected with a whirl. U. M. Lam tort son , Lincoln I am 1m mouidy plcasca with tbo nomination. Tbo republican party hut alwavs won with a sol * iller and wo will elect Mr. Harrison boyoutl a doubt , Krunk 13. Moores I am for the nominee , \\hoopl Hurraul Harrison U the mun wo can elect. Everything goo for HarrUot : from now on. Charles J. ( Jroen Tbo nomination Is tn bc t that could have bocu mado. 1 um do- .Isbted with tuo result. The republican party could uot ullord to pots a tanu by who This is the suit we adver tised , and sold all we had of , last Saturday. We have 75 suits more to sell this week at $15,00. They are worth $25,00 , and are the same goods for which tailors get $45.00 to make to order. One yard of the cloth of which these suits arc made from is worth more than a whole suit of some goods sold in Omaha this season and called cheap. " Come in the Horning , has clvon us such au admirable administra tion us that which Mr. Harrison has con ducted for the United States. Ho richly do- servcd ronomination , and be will bo elected , I llrmly bollovo. Urud D. Slaughter 1 think Mr. Harrison has given ono of the best administrations this country has over known. Ho has care fully guarded the Interests of the producer aim tbo laborlnsman. As evidence of this fact I sltnplv quote from the president's speech delivered in Omaha as follows : " 1 "havo nn idea that every dollar wo issue should bo as good as any other dollar wo issue , for , my countrymen , when wo have uny money , cither paper or coin , tbo first orfana that dollar does is to pay some workingman - ingman for his toll. No ono , so much as no laboringmnn nnd the farmer , requires a . 'nil value dollar of permanent value tbo year round. " I fully expect to sco Mr. 'larrison elected by a largo popular voto. lien S. linker Mr. Harrison is tbo best Jilted man for the place that could bavo been selected. Ho can't help but command the full republican vote , with the exception , pos sibly , of. n few who have personal griev ances. Even thnso will consider finally that true merit should bavo moro weight than personal prejudice and tboy will support Air. Harrison. There is but llttlo doubt that ho will bo olcotod. William H. Alexander The general senti ment of the republican party has bocn in favor of the renomlnatloo of President Harrison risen all along. His breadth of vluw , dlgni- lied ocarlng , consummate ability and evident purpose to advance Iho people's Interests have surprised oven those who know him best , Tbo pcoplo at largo will fi-ol a sense of relief over his ruuotulnntlon and I am very hopeful that bo wilt bo grandly endorsed in November. Six months ago Mr. Blalno would bavo been an exceedingly popularcan- dldalo. but his voluntary withdrawal from the Hold in February last made it Impossible for him to catch the popular sentiment at Hits latodato. J. C. Cowlu President Harrison's admin istration has boon ono that represented tbo very best Interests of the republican party. It has been an administration that tbo republican party could not afford to IB- nero by tbo defeat of Mr. Harrison. Ills nomination was not only a proper , logical conclusion , but for the best Interests of the party and the whole peopio. City Treasurer Dolln President Harrison Is an nblo man and has given the country n strong , clean administration , the best the country bus bad for twenty years , tie Is the strongest man tbo republicans could uumo , and I am heartily glad of bis nomination , Frail McConnell Mr. Harrison 1s a strone candidate and will defeat uny canalunto uhom iho democrats may nomlnato. Tbo soreness , if nuy Is loft by the convention , will all bo drawn out during tno four months of the campaign , and all factious will bo loyal to tbo party , Thomas liodfiev The man who can per form the dutlos of secretary of Mate and of secretary of war besides being president Is the man I want , and Mr. Harrison will sweep tno country. If Ulalno had resigned u month ago I should have beou n Dlaino man , but , lu common with u host of other udmir crs of the man from Malno , I could not op prove au action which smacked of treason , and I became a Hnrrlion man , There ore thousands moro Just UUo mo. Chris Boooht Mr. HarrUon U an able , clean man and we can elect him. JudKo Kller The noml&atlou was ] u a the thing. It suits mo tiptop. All that I was afraid of was that they would not nominate HarrUon. William Coburn I'm simply happy , too unppy to talk. W. U. Musscr It was the grandest thing that tbo republican parly ever dlo. The nomination of Harrison means n croat ucal for tuli country. It means success and an era of prosperity. B. W. mineral I am well suited and I bo llovo that Harrison Is the strongest mau that the republicans could have named. It ls pos- slblu that ho would not create as much en thusiasm as torno moo who might bo named , but bo u 111 poll tbo votes. II. S. Herlln Taking everything Into con sideration , tbo party could uot have soloctea u stronger man. Tuero has not been a weak point In his administration. Ho deserved a rouomluutloa and bis re-election Is a cer tainty. NEWLY EQUIPPED. Announcement oftlio I'r byternn ! Iloapltnl Under > ow .Mnnucomcnt. The hospital formerly known as the Pres byterian Hospital of Omaha , and conducted under the direction of the Prosoytorlan alli ance , has recently been incorporated under the state laws and passed into tbo control nd under the management of a board of ruslccs elected by a delegate representation Voni tbo various churches. This board con- Isls of fifteen members ; Hobort McClelland , 3. A. StarrV. . It. Drummond , Colonel Charles Bird , Low Anderson , „ . B. Williams , J. L. Wolshans , O. W. lervoy. M. M. Van Horn , W. C. McClain , Alex U. Charlton , Z. T. Lindsay , J. C. Dcntso , Hurry Lawrio and Prank Kozo. Tno permanent organization elected C. A. Starr president , G. W. Hprvoy secretary nnd Alex O. Chnrlton treasurer , with a medical staff as follows : Attending pbvsici- nns S. K. Spalding , A. B. Somers , F. E. Coulter , C. G. bpraguo , Amelia Bur roughs and Eleanor S. Oalloy. At tending surgeons A. F. Jones , J. I' . Lord nud W. O. Henry. Specialists J , C. Denise , P. S. Owen , D. C. Brvant , H. M. McClauaban and Sherman Van Ness. Dr. W. O. , Henry has boon engaged as superintendent of tbo hospital for the present year. It is tbo purpose of tbo organization to make this one of tbo very oost institutions of tbo kind In tbo city. No ono at all conversant with the hospital work In Omaha will for a moment question tbo urgency of an Institution of this kind. A provision u made for three beds for charity patients , and this number will bo Increased as the circumstances of the hospital will per mit. ( All people charitably disposed will have an ooportunity to assist this work which has been taken up In tbo Interest of homeless , suffering humanity. Kxrollcnt Tuleeraiili Ncrvlcc. Much credit is due to Manager Umstcd of the Western Union and bis ofllclent corps of telegraphers for tbo magnificent news ser vice which TUB BEB has furnished Its readers during tbo past wock. The manager and bis man have boon on duty day and night during IDO great convention at Minneapolis , nnd have given tbo nows- hungry publto a service never before equalled in Ibis city. Yesterday three men handled the convention report for TUB BEE , and with such success that tbo news of Har rison's ronomination was announced to this paper by the Western Union fully tivo ml nil tea before rival papers and telegraph companies knew deunltely of the result. \\H HuiiiliiK il I.iutern , Mrs. Mary Osborno , who resides with her husband ufJulS South Fourth street , was almost frightened to death yesterday after noon. A brlckmakor mamed Cooper entered her house nnd , ba claims , assaulted her , She now thinks Cooper is insane. Ho visited the house in search of a lantern which Cooper claimed , belonged to him. The las tern had buou glvoa to her husband a few wcous ace , but Mrs , Osborno know nothing of It. Sbo asked Cooper to wait until her husband returned , but bo would not , and proceeded to nbuso her. Shu caused to bo issued n warrant for Cooper's arrest. They lluth M lilppoil Wummi. John t > acoy and Mrs , Auna Morrison had a rough and tumble fight on Nineteenth and Douglas streets Thowomun called him all tbo vllo names ho rould think of and Lacey lu return gave bor a black eye. Lacey was lined f 10 and costs , Duvld Parker tot himself Into trouble and Jail j csterday of teraoon by Jumplnc upon and Dealing u woman named Adolla Hcnderiou. The tltfBt took plucoin the Third ward and grow out of the fact that Parker wai lu- saaely jealous ol the \\OIUBD. BOYS' SUITS. $1,00 Hi The biggest cut ever made in Boys' Clothing. ISO Boys' Knee Pant Suits , ages 4 to 14 , on Saturday ,50 i m 200 handsome Plaid Suits , all ages 4 to 14 , and plenty of them , on Saturday o nn $ LJiUU / tt 125 handsome Cassimere Suits , ages 4 to 14 , on Saturday Samples in windows. Half price is the story on these. Any on hand Monday will be used to fill mail orders. READY FOR THE SOLDIERS Oity of Snow White Tents Eaised as if by Maglo at the Grounds , LANS LAID FOR THE GRAND PARADE - + mpoiliiK Demonstration tn He Mnilo by the Mllltnry on Opening > l lit Orders for the GiianU Tholuir Sponsors. Yesterday the vast expanse of closely cropped Dluo grass which covers the fifty acres of tbo Douglas County Agricultural so ciety's grounds was unbroken except by the dingy and weather beaten buildings. Today the sceco is entirely different. A reat city of pure whlto sprang up as If by magic in a smglo night , and now an even thousand of the llttlo white homes of the oldiers cover about twenty acres of the ; rounds. By sunrise this morning every thing was In readiness for tbo reception of tbo militiamen. On an Inclosuro just northwest of tbo race ) track and within about 103 feet of Oak batbam station stands the "whlto city , " whore tbo boys In uniform will make their homo for a week. Directly north of the grand stand , and on the farther stdo of tbo race track on a llttlo knoll tbo marquee tent of the commandant , of camp will bo lo cated. In front of the commander's quarters a ilfty-foot flagstaff uas been planted , and from'rovolllo to retreat the headquarters flag will float over ibo largest encampment of National Guards over held la America. Sergeants B. tl. Loffbagen and Charles Batmor of the Branch Guards of St. Louis arrived last evening ana after reporting at headquarters proceeded at once to ramp to complete arrangements for the entertainment of the crack St. Louis' ' loom. Tlio 1'arude on Tuesdnj' . Arrangements were made vesterday by Secretary Altchisom with Colonel Purko , commander of itho Second United States in- fautryto bavo tbo regiment join in the grand parade on Tuesday. Colonel I'uruo has or dered the bntuilion of ibo Second now at iho Bcllovuo rlllo range to report at Fort Omaha for duty at onco. The parade will form at the camp grounds and mart for tbo city at exactly I ) o'clock. A platoon of police will load the wav. Next will como the Second Infantry band and tbon ibo regiment , hospital corps , omouluoco and all. After tbo regulars will como ibo competing companies according to nonlorlty In the association. Major Worth of tbo Second Infantry has been Invited by Secre tary Aitcblson to c3tmaad tbo parade and bus accepted , Tbo line of march will bo down Sixteenth to Fiirnam , down Furnum to Twelfth , north to Uouglus , west to Sixteenth , south to Far- n am and disband. Tbo Scaly littles of Galvostoo , commanded by Captain Worthy Uoyd , will arrive at I ) MO o'clock Saturday morning , The company numbers forty member : , besides a couple of dozen friend * . A detachment of llio Omaha Guards wit bout tbo depot to intot tbo Tuxuuh and us cert them to headquarter * . I'or thu Oiimliu ( Jnardi. The Omaha Guards and lit drum corps have boon ordered to report at the iuard armory at U o'clock thU morning to uct as escort to tbo Scaly Hides. Tbo latter will proccoa at once to ibo vamp at the fair grounds. Tbo following Omaha Guards order , Doing general order No. II , Is pub.Ubod ; Members ol this company , galling detach moat exccptcd , are boreuy ordered to u om bio at the traiory at 0:15 : p. in. baturday , Juno 11 , 1SU ! , for the purpose of marching to the camp of the National Competitive Drill association and taking part in the encamp ment , Juno 15 to SO. Uniform , fatigue trousers and cup , dross fatigue blouse , black bolt. All members must provide their own bedding and these desiring to have bagago transported must huvo same at armory not later than 5 p. in. Satur day.Cots Cots will bo provided for all members without - out expense. All members will also take into camp tholr dress uniform , helmet , leg gings , otc. , and have tbo same in good condi tion. Whlto collars und cuiTs will always bo worn with dross fatlcun blouso. Members are recommended to take plenty of under clothing , rain coats ana overcoats. All members are especially cautioned to real alt members of visltlug companies with every possible courtesy. Tuo regular drills of Juno 13 and 20 are hereby suspended. Tliclr I'ulr Sponsors. A complete list of the sponsors and chap erons at tbo encampment is hero given. ICach of thcso ladles is entitled to ono ma'.d of honor , whom she will appoint : Company B , First Infantry , Colorado Na tional Guards , Denver Miss J-Ulu Holler , sponsor ; Mrs. Silborstcin , chaperon. Indianapolis Ltcht Artillery Miss Mabel Pratt. Mrs. J , K. Glick. Walsh /Cauavcs , St. Louis Miss ICato roighton , Mrs. 13. C. McSlmnc. Fletcher Ulllos , Little Kock , Ark. Miss Margaret Williams , Mrs. Charles DeQol. Dallas ( Tox.J Artillery Company Miss May Dundy , Mrs. W. A. . Hedick. Kockville ( Ind. ) Light Artillery Miss Alice I'arkor , Mrs. W. J. Broatch. Lima ( O. ) City Guards Miss Gertrude Clurk. Mrs. F. P. Kirkcndall. Scaly Hlllos , Galveston , Tor. Miss Emily Wukoloy , Mrs. Charles Hull , Branch Guards , SU Louis Miss Mabel Orchard , Mrs. Urncst Ulall. Omabu Guards Miss Linn Curtis , Mrs. H. B. Mulford. Omaha Guards , Catling Detachment Miss Linn Curtis , Mrs. H. B. Mulford. Belknup Hlllee , San Antonio , Tex , Miss Evelyn Allen , Mrs. J. M. Thurton. Avon Uillos , Cincinnati , O , MUs Florence Silloway , Mrs. W. E. Clark. Cincinnati ( O. ) Light Artillery Miss Daisy Doiir.o , Mrs. Lowls S. Rood. Dovlln Cadets , JacKson , Mich. Misa Nightengale , Mrs. Dr. Spencer. Stromsuurg , ( Nob. ) Cadets MIsx lldu Sharp , Mrs , William 1'uxton. McCarthy Light Guaras , Llttlo Hock , Ark. MUs Kitty Lowe , Mrs. C. \Vasbburn. . National Fonclbles , Washington , D. C. Miss Totum , Mrs. J. P. Willluius. University Cadets , Lincoln , Nob. Miss Clara Brown , Mrs. D. H. Whoolor. Cbutrco Light Artillery , Denver , Colo. Miss Wnriuff , Mrs.Mollory. Lincoln Light Infantry Miss Bocbe , Mrs. Worth. King Rifles , Sulphur Sorlngs , Tex. Miss Bertha Yost , Mrs , J , N. H. Patrick. Chicago Kouavca , Galling Detachment Miss Nettle Johnson , Mrs , H. P. Whitmoro , Halo Zouaves , Kunsus City , Mo. Miss Mary Poppleton ( chaperon tq bo appointed later. ) Governor's Guard , Austin , Tox. Miss Leo , Mrs , Frank Mulr. Itozlcr Kouavoi , Memphis , Tcno. * Miss .Sadlo Nash , Mrs. Joseph Gurnoau. Company A , Ninth Regiment , National Guarus , b'intlago , Cal. Miss Laura Houg < land , AU * . W. S. Popplotan. Buttery E , First Arllllorv. Ohio National Gutuds , Springfield , O. Miss lloa'gland , Mrs. A. U. Wyman. Dodge Light Guards , Council Bluffs Miss Stauton , Aim , Brooko. X.ollingor Battery , Fort Wayne. Ind. Miss Gertrude Cuuuibors , Airs. E , L. Loinax. Drum Tiiu. The Indianapolis Light artillery will rive in S u , m. Monday. It U expected that the Nebraska City band will como up and stop at tbo camp for a few days. The McCarthy Light guards of Llttlo Hook , Ark. , uill bo hero Sunday cronlng. The Omaha Guards , including the gulling Straw Hats , Half price on Straw Hats on Saturday. Scores of styles. Hundreds of dozens- 25. Yes , Some More Shirt Waists on Saturday , same old price , 35 Cents for Star Shirt Waists SHORT PANTS , AIL Sizes SO Cents. Yes , same as we have sold all sea son. No former lot better than these. 50 cents on Saturday. Continental Clothing House. ' section , will go Into camp at G p. m. Satur day. CALL A MAS3 MEETING. Views of u Itciil K-ttuto Owner on the Xc- liriiftku Central KoiiiU. OMAHA , Juno 8 , To the Editor of THE Bic : As I feel that tbo result of the coming bond election is of vital imoortanco to Omaha's future weal , I ask the privilege of a little of your valuable space to give n few reasons why I , lilto many other lurgo owners of Omaha realty nnd consequently heavy tax payers , ure so earnestly in favor of the bonds. The opposition to tbo bonds co.nes from two sources flrst , Interested railroaders who now hnvo a complete monopoly of tbo bridge business ut Omaha ; second , a few so-called citizens who are opposing the bonds for causes peculiar to themselves , The opposing railroad companies are acting very naturally and wo may say properly from n ouslnoss standpoint , in holding on to u monopoly that has bean a source of wealth to thorn for yours. Their acts can hardly bo criticised. They are simpl ; viewing it from nn ex tremely selfish standpoint , nnd they no doubt will leave uo mono unturned to defeat the bonds. The second element who oppose tbo bonds is composed of what Is sometimes called old foglos , und Omaha unfortunately possesses moro of this class than is comfortable or de sirable for u progressive city. Omaha realty bai stood up remarkably well under the depression of the past few years , ana this appears to bo tbo turning point. Carrv this bond proposition and a now era of prosperity will open up to Omabu that will surpass anything tlnit wo have over baa. This Increased prosperity will not como alone trom the several millions of dollars that will bo paia out for laoar , ma- terlul , right-of-way , ate. ( which of cour-to means much toward reviving local trade ) but It will como from the adjustment of freight rates by breaking down tbo present monopoly that has so long and relentlessly discriminated against our commercial pros perity. This being done it will open up a number of now enterprises In manufacturing and wholesale lines , The growth and pros perity of our commercial interests Is the soured that gives vuluo to root estate , Tulto that nwuv and your values disappear. Glvo any specfes of property intrinsic value and at once there Is an uutlvo demand for iho property. Our taxes , as a rule , will keen along aoout the same whether real cstnto values go up or down. It values go down sales nro Imtios'ilbUi and ibo tnxos become nn Intolerable burden. If values keep up or advance solos become aotlvo mm tuxes nro of small concern. All our grout cities that have acquired prominencehuvo done so where tbo progrebslvo , bold element predominates. Nn conservative program ever built up a great city. Ocuba lu geographic ally situated to become a great dlstilbutlng center and the business willovontuully gravl- Ute hero unless prevented by arlitlclal moans llko fioight alscrlmlnution. Uomovo this discrimination and nwmg the gates of commerce wide open nnd our population and wealth will increase farboyood tbo mostsan- gulno expectations , The apparently reoklessdlspoiltlon of Now York ami Chicago In the mutter of bonded indebtedness has mudo them the two frcat- cJt cities in iho country und , iiotwittistund. luc their so-called extravagance , taxoa are lower In proportion to real values than tboy were llftoon years ago In either Now York or Chicago , The real estate owners should boitlr themselves - solves und get out every avallaolo vote , Why not call u mass mooting of real estate owners fuvoruulu to tbo bonds to bhow up tbo great advantages to bo gained by Omabu ana Douglas counlv. Wo know Hint there are Individual cases of real estate owners who oppose the bonds who have soltlsb Interests at stake. This U to bo expected , hut the general good must bo pro tected lu tbo contest , Ho that opposes tbo Nebraska Central bonui U not u friend to Omaha. a Ul l < 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dr. Dlrnoy's Catarrh 1'owdc * for cold In head , torsulo by all dru ? l u , . DO cents WILL START THIS EVENING Wheels of tbo Great Juno Exhibition Will Soon Bo Bet Whirling. GOVERNOR BOYD TO PRESS THE BUTTON l vcrytlilng In Slnipo for the GruiituHt Muniv r.ictiirot-H KipoMtlmi Ktor Known to Umiiliu 1'rogr.unn lor the Opening Night. This evening at 0 o'clock the doors of the Coliseum building will bo thrown open and tbo public admitted to tbo first exposition ol the Manufacturers association. At 8 o'clock tha exposition will bo formally opened , tbo follouing program being arranged for the occasion : March , Exposition . , , , . Irvlu * Uul I loonier. W , A. 1'age , I'rusldcntof Association. I'riiyur , Address of welcome. Hon. Geo. I' . ItoinK .Mayor of Onmlio. Nebr.isku'H ImlnsUluH , IX Itosowutcr. Music. I'ormn ! opening of KxpoHltlnn , lion. James K. lluyd , uovoinor of Nebraska. Immediately on the exposition being pro nounced open by the governor the electric bells will ring nnd the machinery start. The employes of tbo ulllcrent factories will bo stationed ut tholr machines and tbo work of manufacturing different kinds of goods will commence nt onco. To provide still fuitbor entertainment for the ovonicg the Musical Union Military band has boon engaged and will render the following - * ing program : Overture Nnbnoodonosor . Verdi CliurncturUtlu Piece . Moses toluetlon Hod Hussar . I'lanquotto I'otponrrl Kullluy und Ilio4tfj . llritlium 1'luiolo bolo i-oleetod . Uuinm O. I'odurson. Folectlon l.niilnlo . Jncoliowskl Thu Mill In tlioKorost . Kllouborc ( ul On the llrook , ( b ) The Mill. O vorl nro I.lKhL On vulry . , . Bnnpa ( Juvole Vlolu . Hill Descriptive-limiting Huonu . Duealoisl "Amorli'U. " The fear that the oxblbltord would not bo In readiness for iho opening has vunlshod as tbo work of preparation was practically com- plotcd last nlcbu The machinery , oloctrlo llghtln ? , etc. , hai all boon tested and there does not nppour to bo a possibility of any hitch In the opoulnu pi oe nun. Parties who have soeu the Inside of the Coliseum building declare that It cclipsei an > lblLgof tbo kind over attempted in tha west und that it will bo u revolution to all visitors. Il ronrcsents the combined efforts of Lin * coin , Nobrasuu City , liouirico , Frnmo-jt , Kournoy , Oimiba uud ether Nebraska cities and towns. Aflor today the exposition will bo open from 10 o'clock In tUo morning until 1U ul , Sundays oxooptod , Tim I > jf Cutulior P , J. Dwyer has discovered that knlgbl errantry , rescuing distressed females and all tbo rest of It Is played out. Ho was at Twenty-fourth and Cuinlng streets and saw a woman struggling with tno dog catcher for the possession of u cur which was not worth moro than two bits to any ono , and sprang to tbo assls- tanco of tbo woman , Doforo ho roacbcd the scone u inotorinan bad knocked the dog catcher down but Dwyer hit him again for luck. Ho was arrested auu lined f5 and costs for Intor- ferine with an officer In the dlichargi of uU duty. Ho paid the line and a korgcuut volunteered tbo information that many people plo had made lou of uioaoy by attending te their own affair * .