- - I T - T1IEOMATTA 1)A1LYBE1'PU1SIAYaUJir q , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CIIEEUS , 1iISSESAll TEARS Lava anti Pthlc rr.i1 ] ftartaclie Mingle In Farowclls to the FORD GOODBS'E TO Tilt ThIRD REGIMENT 21ot1itri , Sl..eri0 . S'retlinri , ( Ilac Sf,4fl.I 13i , , I.nht flInrncc , ! . % 1tII 4tdiIrIig % lti ) ( IIn.lv Ltii1Iy Ac- cInItia ItM 1.iILiprobntIn. . The annotIncment that the 'FhIrdrgI Inetit wa to move tt 3 oc1oc1 yeqt rday fifternooi etttrtc ! t1iotind of Peotilo out to tort Cuatia eaehy for ttu ptirpos of 1jjiffl the bo arcs'.tt fly noon the grnhtnil3 L tbo sort wro wcfl fllkt with vlItor , mvt1 y womii-wIvs. tnotheD * , ccthnrti utt dstrH-who would not let the io1iIc'rs cave ivitliotit n 3aPJ greeting fri'tn thone ho are tltaret to them. ily o'clock the eornnttiIc wore nit lireparoti to mova nnd the men , Ioded down with knop- EflClc and cirnp equipment , were Burl otnded by admiring tIlClllS. Conpauy D , Captain Ncve , VnB especially honored hy the banish-ArnoHcan ivoinen of Omaha , In whose behalf Mrs. Millin flynn prcBentod the company with a l1nnsorne Bilk fkg. Cata1nNoo rsponthd to the npccch of presentn1on inii niBlred the glv. cm tlint te TJanIsti company ot the Third regiment tould aevcr ( IC ) anything which should CU150 them to regret the honor they bestowed tIion it. A ncore of pretty girls pinned ijouquets on thu oh1icia , r.ut. one in the regiment bctpg nllght.LI , Thin volintc'crs , Htripped their cuith f buttons and took the guns from their cnIs to gt.j their girls nouveutra and in rcttr1i rro rewarded with plece3 of rthl1Ofl , kIt plus and other bits of fem- kilno finery. The sound of the bugles brought nil the companica to attention obout 3 oclock. The band placd "linie Laurie" and Conipa- flies A1 13 , G and I ) were marched to the parade ground.hllo the cnnptnIe9 ! stool at eao ths Inni1 lInet1 "The ( Un I LeCt tiehind 31o" tn1 nflhiongli the voineu whu are loMlafl sweotheerts anti relatives trin to look bran nod restrain the teats one COUl(1 ( not lie1 , thinhitig 1ioy iuuch sorrow the parting couBed to the 'glrls s'ho ore left heliliul. ' ' As the band struck tip "Dixio' Colonel Vlfquatn ordered the bat- tailon to advance nud It marched out of the roun(1s ( to the old ttiflo that belongs alike to the north and south of tothiy. 1IiirtIi Onijf 'Fi liiiiiili. The battalion march to the trahii was a ti lumphal one. Pcoplo lined Thirtieth street from the fort to the car tracks and grcettd the sOlh1er with wild ciithuslasin. Tim crowds gave. cheers for Third regL- meat and flryait nid In turn the battalion tln'erat the PCPPI0 of Oiuuiia and vaittcn- larly tim women of Omaha. Chris who \ero loath to lenve their sweethearts marched by their nido and some of them vero so iatriottc that they Insisted upon carrying the soldiers'- guns as a proof ot their loyalty to tho' cause for which the Third regiment goc forth. After arriving at the car tracks the regiment was delayed by the train being late , hut the crowds paid no attention to the lint , and unmindful of the fierce sun ro- matned with the boys until tIm two see- tious of the Missouri Pacific train arrived 011(1 the soldiers and rations avero loaded anti stnrtctl on their southern trip. Tim last secIon of this battalion did not leave until :2O. : The Second and Third battalions did not 3cavo the fort for some time utter the First , These battalions were loaded several blocks cast of Thirtieth street and us they arrived 4 r4 the trac ( before the FIrstbattnlton was loaded the crowd was divided. After the I"irst hatUtlion heft the crowds coma to give the Second and Third battalions a rousing goodbye. The rations for the two battalions were transferred with a great deal of lIfll- cuity from ThirtIeth street , the traina being stoPped In a very inconvenient place and tile soldiers were not leaded until most of the provision was stored away in the baggage - gage cars. The Third battalion , In charge of Major Scharmaun and composel of companies IJ , 1 , IC and L , finally succeeded In getting all Its men and HUpllieS aboard and puhlcd out on the Rock Island about G:1O. : Shiorth zifter seven the Second battalion , made up of companies fi , F. If and Id and accompanied - nied by Cdloncl Bryan and hls stall and tIm hand , starteil on ltt long southern trip. The Second and Third latcOlhons ) each start- eti out as one train hilt were cut Into two sections before they heft the Ctr.ahrt yaid. After the two Iat bnttnltriia were doilvetel iii the yar'ls there was nnothc'r ( leicly ani they dIl ( act get out of the city untIl ninmat tune o'clock. 'rue delay In loading the ticops does cot attach to anyone in particular nu'l sterns to ho Inevitable In tim movement of large bodies of men. it esenot be charged to the Inexperience of the troops , hccausu the Sante thing occurred in the movement of ( be Twonty-second from Fort Crook at the first ot the war. AK-SAR-BEN'S LATEST LEVEE King of QtilcttceIyc Several Ii e StrsIIIges'N lido Ills lliiiteI ( if Lonl ClIIgbtN , II was a very devout , os well as enthusiastic - thusiastic , assemblage that convened at the ( len of k-Sar-Ben IV last evening , No Initiates ( lint bavo oppehred before tile Icing this sea.'inn have been so permeated with the fervor as ( hose vhio lciit before the throne last nIght. They' remalqll bowed low for a lc.iii ; time , and the curious ( arias of vouvcnlrs they received whhlo on heathni' Itnecs , usually thin signal for breaking ranks , did not scent to bother the latest knights a little bit , and consequently thin mighty ltonarchl bad to extend his prayer to a iiota- bhe degree. It was a jolly crowd , anti the heat of tim evening iiitcrrered bitt hitthu with ( lie evening's enjoyment. It was not the largest - est attendance of thu season , nor yet the snmhicst , and thio quiclc action scouted in all the services was IndIcnlo of ( lie right kind of spirit aiziong the subjects. There were a iiiiinber of visitors , seine being piesent frini Chicago , ( ft. Louis , Mhhwaukeo nod Denvtr. The rcpreaentati'e of the latter cIty , Mr. haice , was on hanil to ptehc up a few pointers for ( ho Festival of Moon- tam and I'Itii to be behtl In Deliver the same week ns /ik-Sar-llcn festivities will be here , the llrst week in October. IL was anhiounceil that there vould be no meeting of the knights on Monday even- lug next , the meeting of ( List week being postponed until Wednesday evening , July 27. HAY FEVER ! Mrs. ,1. C , Smith of Medo , Ill. , writes : "I hin'o Iieii troublrd with hey Fever and Asthma every i'aii for 2 or 14 years , anti a cough that goes vIthi It , ti' ' t nothing iins evt'r doiie niiehi tn rohir't'e iiiitil I tunIc your Dr. I ii 114 i.Uiig htoisti. h.nsl ) 'ntt' iii bret Ii- ci'.tn'irtt' hail ticen rt'ay LIIitI brr'egit ) a box lionit' vttht hiini , aiiitl vhieii ray cough was at it 4 ' . % cirat ho 'untcd mc to try It and I Ilid. gir4'ItS iilhll\'lD AIlOR'i' hitMh1i1. 4'i'lci'y. 13ii tutu Fithi vhit'ii I nt i.e unit iflI' laisbalul % 'ent to nil thin IiU' 510r s ) iI. , . . riuti conhtlit't flntl it , so we s.'n ( to yiii iiiit thIi l'all my Cough got latter as 55 1 t'go n to takt' it. 1 am nit right ituw. hitit ) uptiise , of cuurs. will hitR'O hiit 1'vi' ilrolI ; nest fall anti t1ht try auth get the lir 1L's l4uiig Balm before I get so itauh , " ipiui % 2 tnhiiIis ( or "Dr liiy's Iloiiio Treat. meat , " a 1 punt ihiustated book. or sciiil 25 ceiitt for " 1cntItihi's I'i'feetei1 Iteccijit hook , " 210 pnge. rOO of the host recetiuts for ovsrythin ilO cUtL AOINTtI WANT- ii. Dr. ii. J. Kt1I Medical Co. , Omaha , ) Jsh -------4.- This tlhl ho one of the most ntnblo occa- slons of the season. The ileleg.ttes to the tmtlennl etnveiitlon of the building and lOtl ! r.eaodatlens will be the gttests of ( lie loilhts at , thin time , nntt the Orkatat rican- 'cr.i , Camels nod other "injtiectel" crea' Litre's of the Streets of All Nations wihi been on linnil to bthp make things Interenting , The hitiihder and loaners will be afforded art opportunity to ride real lIvely camels ecross gtnufle ! burning sands. Cordial cndorlement wtiR last night given to thin pichhc of the Nes'shioys' union , which will be held oii sunday , July I4. ! An excep. tton to the rules of the house of Ak-inr-lien I\P was made In recognition of the loyal services of "Mogy" and other newsboys , and a large number of tickets for the affair were purchased by the knights at ( ho recommen- dotlon of the king. NOVELTY IN IIUSIC ( Continued from First Page. ) virtue. It was UPOfl this rescue work that she was to have tnhkcrl last night. Her resitlenco is In Wnsliington , D. C. , niitl she has been In Omaha for aeverrl dny attend- lag the exposition. co'rrox lhlIl.'l' VlI.Ii ItliLI' IIOOM IT. Trnvehliir I'nssengerAgeflt UcttiiowIi ' ( ' 1111CM of COtil hiit Ietrsliiis. The St. Louis Southwestern Hallway corn- pany , better known as the "Cotton Belt Route , " which operates nearly 7,000 mlies of loath in the south , lies commenced work oil a sytternatie plait for booming the Trans nilssisslppl anti International exposition. Of course the company has a' purpose In doing the work , anul in the end it expectS to carry a great many northern people soittli and locate them on lands along its lines In Kentucky - tucky , Tennessee , Missouri , Arkansas antI Texas. At this time the Cotton Belt has an exhibit , in thio Agricultural building , whichi during the next two weeks will be hooked after by W. C. Peeler , traveling passenger agent with headquarters at Morn- phis , Tena. Mr. Peeler succeeds here , Will A. MeQuown , traveling passenger agent at Louisville , Iy. , who has been hero during the last two weeks. lipeaking of his plans for advertising tim exposttion through thin south , just ho- bit' Icaviag for his home , Mr. McQuown said : "I came here expecting to find an exposition Plalined along the lines of a state fair , but I have been boppily disap- pointcul. In some respects It Is better titan the \\'orld's fair. Much credit must be given to tIm Departnient of Pttbhl ity for the nfivertlsing that it has reCeived. This advertising has been done thoroughly and with a systeni. I suppose that considerable money has been spent , but a plan has been adopted , that to my mind has proved very successful. I ant going home and at once begin work to boom the great show. From now ott until the close of the expoeltion the passenger department of the Cotton Belt will make the exposition a feature In con- aection with the literature that it sends out. We shall work up excursions for Omaha and it our plans do not miscarry we will bring in several thousand people before - fore thio mid of the season. Our connections - tions with the other southern roads arc such that we can give a rate that will attract - tract thousands. Many of the southern pea- 1)10 coma north each year , but in the past they have been going to Minnesota and the mountain resorts. Now we propose to change tile course of travel nod land thorn In Omaha , giving them an opportunity to see the exitositlon for several days and then journey out Into the surrounding coon- try. 'Thie general oflicers of the Cotton Belt are in sympathy with the excursion plan and have Instructed me to look the ground over thoroughly and report to thorn a plan. As sooti as I reach home I shall recommend through excursions running from all of the principal points along our line. If the schema goes through we will land our first train load of people hero about the middle of August. " I'VSIIING lINNESOTA flILDINC. Promise lo have It Itendr for fledien. tioti Iiy 'l'oiiiorro' . Work upon the Minnesota. building on the rihuir tract is being pushed both night and day In eider that the structure may he turned over the exposition on Wednesday , Minursota day. t'crythiIng indicates that till ) building wilt ho ready at that. time. Some fifty inca arc at work putting on the tinishing touches , painting , laying carpets. putting on paper anti beautifying the grounds. Cornrnlssloner C.V. . Field and Secretary Danfoitit are both hero superIntending the work and seeing that everything is don9 according to contract. Commissioner Field lii speaking of the work said : " 'We nra ( lOhIit evorytbiag in our power to haye our buhitilag done on time , We were late in gctjitg started , hint we are coming in on the home stretch in geol shape. W'e expect a tIQOtI crowd on Minnesota day , but there will not he so. ninny of the Minnesotand here as ttiero would ho were It not for the fact that the corner steno of ( be nev capitoi building is to bo haiti five days hater. This is ic- gaided as a big event in our state anti as the roads have made low rates , a great many of our people who would hiavo come to the exposition w'hhh go to St. Paul , After the people of thcn Twin cities return from the laker , whore they arc'taking their out- lag. they vihi come down hero in droves. 'i'hio exposition is a great shond the peopo of Minnesota will visit it duripg the fall. " "S Major Espy of Minnesota , vhjo wami instrti- mental in securing ( lie erection of the state buIllmig has been in ( ho city for some weeks , and has hind munch to do in working iii ) Minnesota enthusiasm for next W'ethnels- daT , lie has written hundreds of letters to iroinlnent limo of ( lie state , Imring thorn to be hero cii Minnesota ilay. lIe estimatcH that there wiil be fully fi,000 people train the North Star state in attendance. Secretary Danforth lies received a large number of letters front Mtnnesota people during the jiast few days and predicts therp will be a fair attendance on Wednesday. 1)1 8 EC'l'Olt S OIIJ lC'1' 'Vt ) L.O' , % ' hATES. They Are Not Siiti.ttvl with 'l'heir Ito- ( 'Pill Iciiierje-ii' ' , There were two members lacking to maim a quorum of the Honirl of 'Directors yester- clay afternoon , but those present spent an hour or two in discussing a number of matters of policy and Informal action yas taken In oliposition to a 2h-ceiit admission on nights or Sundays. This itiutter was brought tip by Thomas IClhpatrhck , who Inquired what the execu- ( ito committee proposed to do in regard to further reduction of Sunday rttes , Pres- blent Wattles aiiswered that the experiment had been tried one Sunday outh found on- satisfactory and there was no 'imnietliate prospect of any further action In the same directinii. lii r. Bosewater continued thin discussion by eiyiiug that Ito was atistied ( lint ( lie tact of a reduccul rate had not been sum- ( 'trail ) ' ntlvertietl. 110 aa personally in ( aver of either closing tip the ihInw iiht- gettiur on iutiday 'or of mna'ng an atlmnis. shimi that would permit the worklnguuen , wIa ! could not afford to pAy GO cents , conic nUt end ppciid Sunday afternoon and even- itg : en ttm't iroumidS. ; lie declared -lint those p501110 couid not afford to leave their work ( ( I come during the week , Most of them bail oui a dollar or two to spare out of their ireek's earnings for their Sunday icereation and they were deterred by the to-cent charge for admission. If it was reduced to 25 Cents they would come and bring ( hair families. soil aiWo from ( ho othnir benefits that would result from th irrOretuseul attendance this policy would beef of moral tienefit to the community. it would take ( lie workingmen away from beer gardens and tiring them to the exposition. Mr. lhosetvfltcr nlo brought out the fact that the exposition had sold commutation tickets by which people who were able to hitiy them could obtttin admission for 20 unit 23 cents. A large class of people were unable to lay aside the amount necessar ? to buy one of these tickOts and they wore consequenthy obliged to pay the toil price. A low Stinday admission would equaiixe this injustice. This led to a general discussion on the question of a reduecd rate for nights nail Sundays , in which Manager Bruce of the Department of Ishihits , lirctor liussoy anti Others stipported the position taken by the Exhibitors' lub sgdins the coticession. Directors Hilpatrick , Payne and others an- vocated a further trial of the experIment alit ! finally Mr. Lindsey moved that dtiriag July and August the price of admission be reduced to 25 cents after seven o'clock on Thtfl'sdny eventhgs. This Was host , anil Dudley Smith made a similar mellon with regahi to Sundays. This was nlso lost by U close vote and the tlirectors adjourned until 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. 50MB SUGaBSTIONS ARE OFFI1IIIED. iir. l'ziltpr.oiu VmtntM ltennlois and loiver l'rlees at flulitipultIDil. OMAHA , July 16.-To the Editor of The Beet An observation and a suggestion or two If you please , I trust will be pertinent to the time uiitl year. We ore nil agreed on one thing , viz. : That the Trnnsnuiseissippi Exposition is a show , One thnt exceeds in magnificence , grandeur and beauty the hopes and expectations of thin most sanguine. It Is conceded by friends and foes that this exposition is see- onti only to the World's fair. Strangers from far and near sound Its praises , criti- else rind extol Its merits. But I digress. I started to suggest. It is this : Reunions-family reunions in Omaha , and Invite all the family name of relatIves to attend from far and near. The majority of rOlatives , of every family lIving in Ommuhia live in the eastern States. Now Is the time to invite them out , to see the exposition and attend the reunion. Two motives for coining. The Patterson family has cahhed for a reunion to take place in September. A mother and seven sons will come together , all at once , only the second time in thirty- three years. An uncle in Pennsylvania , 70 years old , who has hover been out of the county , or on a railroad train , has prom1sd to came. Whht an observation be will have , \Vhat a sight it will be for him to see the kaleidoscopic attractions on the Midway and then to approach slowly and by degrees frqin the Bluff tract over the viaduct to an easy settee and take a view of the Grand Court at 9 p. m. , under the electric light display. What will this upcle think ? How tvill he feel ? Who can describe him ? Can ho realize It ? Send the friends one or two of tim Omaha papers , descriptive of the exposition , thereby creating an Interest in both thin expoaltion and our city. Then write them that It is proposed to have a family reunion , That they are expected. In fact , the reunion cannot be held 'c'lthout them. A great many of the welt known members of the family are coming. This is the first and , perhaps , the only one that will ever be held. It is Imperative that they attend. Without theta the proposed gathering would be a dismal failure. The reunion will be faored by a pro. gram , consisting of addresses , music and banquet. By this means many good old relatives , who have never ventured beyond the boundaries ot their counties , back in the dear old eastern states , may be Induced to come out and see the great west and its first and greatest show. Another suggestion is : I verily believe if the admIssIonfee to the exposition was per- nianently icduced to 25 cents it would show a wonderful change in 'financial results. The fact that so many , at the present price of admission , 50 cents , have gone , only goes to prove the : great merits of the expo- sitlon. But just put her down to 2n cents anti keep her there , and I vihl predict that the visitors will average three times the number vho now attend. I attended the International IxpsltIon in Paris in lISP for a month. It was a wonderful - dorful success from a financial point of view , The price of a'dmisslon was as low as 35 centimes , or 7 Cents-hundreds of thousands attended. Lot the price here be reduced , It Is too high. I concede the show Is worthi 50 cents , but the majority of the people do not feel they can afford it more than once or twice. Reduce It. Reduce it for the children so they can go often during vacation and learn by seetng. This exposition was gotten up for all the people. Not for a part of the people. Don't ' now , please , executive committee , since you have made a success in exploiting It , put up a barrier that will keep the people out , but reduce thin admission and bring to the exposition - sition , to its ethibitors , concessionaIres and to yourselves the very thing that you worked so barth to procure-the peopie , Without the people In this iostanco you are a failure. With them you are a sue- COBS in all respects. The more of them , the greater , the better , RICHARD C. PATTERSON , EXPOSITION AND FRATERNus , Course Pursued I Ilie Mniingt-ziieiit Iii Iieuhlng' 'ivith the Orders. OMAHA , July 16-To the Editor of The Bee : An article appeared in Thursday morning's Issue of Time Bee , 'under the title "Seerci Societies Will Pull Out , " alleging that all societies that haul representatives at their headquarters within the Nebraska building bad reimbursed the attenthants for thin money expended in securing admission either with cash or by providing them with commutation tickets , and that ( lie Masons mind Knights of Pythias were satisfied with these provisions and would remaIn , while the others will pull out. Thin facts are aone of the fraternal benevo- heat societies have aver been satisfied with these cotitlitions , Thin various fraternal or- dora accoptetl the proposition made by ( lie Nebraska commnissiotiers , withi no other thought but they would be permitted to en- tar their places of business without paying tribute to apy person or corporation , antI that by maintaining headquarters there they furnished a home for their meaibership , To this end they advertised through their lodge papers and Periodicals urging their mnenibership everywhere to attend this ox- position. Tdmimt of iulverti8iog matter were circulated through this methiuni and days tvore being arranged for by thin orders , cacti order having a special day for itself that u'ould bring thousands to attend the show , They emily asked of the nianagemnent the free admission of a sufficient number to maintain headquarters in a respectable roan- mier , In no case aslcliig more than tour for any order. This request was flatly refused all those orders who now expect "to null out. " The KnIghts of I'ythias , being refused , closetl its doors nail retnaioenl Closed until the moaougeimieot niade concessions equal to or greater then Is asked by any other fra. ternity , It Is beyond a question of reasoti- able doubt thin Masons have been equally well provided for or they , too , would have closed , lB It ( be blIndness of stupidity that beads these pica in authority to believe they can discriminate anti not be dlscoyeredl Wert they well informed on ' thie subject they rould realize that the fraternities compose one family and to harm the beast ha to Injure und Insult all. There is scarcely a borne In all this broad hand but one or more of its members le a member of 'aomo ratcreal orgsillr.ntlon and to deny' all hut ttco of this great fitmily recognition is evidently sit mu- prudent step. It. 0. flAII4E't' , For Committee of Fraternal and Benevolent Orders , JIIihlt A hC A COMM 155 * ( iN'S SCOPE. Cannot ( lIve l'n'isi.s. hut Can Afforil L'letity kit' htifnrtnntlon. OMAhA , July 18.-To thin Editor of thin flee : having received many communica tions asking for passes to the Troasmis- EisSItii ExpOsition , I deiro through time press to stnti that the Nebraska commis- sian has no authority or Influcare withi reference to imsses for persons deeming themselves tlescrvln. All such uerons should apply to the managers of ( ho Trans- mississippi corporation. 'Thin ' Nebraska commission , however , r1e sires to impress upon every citizen of the Traiumisstssippi cOuntry that Nebraskd has a series of exhibits at thin xposltion which to see for only one day is worth a hundred times the admission to tbo grounds. The mthiods by which Nebrnsk&s agricultural , ) iortiuh1tttral , apiary , drury and poultry exhibits - hibits were produced Is worth a great 'lest to every teenier anti can be lenrnd by con- stiitation with the experts in chinrgci of such Cxhibits , And every woman who' ' desires to Increase her knowledge of cooking can cer tnlniy he largely benefited by listening to the daily lectures and by watching thin daily demonstrations of the expert woninn in charge of NeiirCskn's cooking school in the Agricultural building. It is conceded by nIl who have seen it that Nebraska'n educational exhibit which covers fifteen thiousand feet of sPace iii ) stairs Iii the Manufacturing building' ' is thin finest public school exhibit ever p\it \ 1m place in the Uiiitcd States and it demonstrates - strates the tact that Nebraska's dtfcatlonal facilities and the energy of her educators are the real cause for Nebraska having the smallest per cent of illiteracy. Having been a school lonelier , though long years ago , I unhesitatingly say that every 'churl hiaiing a titlist for knowledge can get morn useful knowledge as to method and mere practical education autl : more general infor- matlon by one week's attendance at the Nebraska - braska educational exhibit than cnn be had in two years' attendance at school , Nebraska has at the exposition a state headquarters building for the comfort and convenience of all persons visiting the cx- Position , At thin entrance to the building will be found a bulletin bead giving the location of the various Nebraska exhibits , and the corps of assistants in attendance at tim lieathiuarters building will cheerfully give all information to persons desiring it concerning Nebrasica's 'exhibits and all other features of the exposition. The nuhlio is especially invited to utilize Nebraska's headquarters building anti to without hesitation call upon nay of Ne- braska's force at the exposition for desired iuformntion. Very respectfully , ' 'WM. NEVILLE , , President Nebraska Commission , AUflANGE FOltMOIUd SPECIAl' IIAYS. IgititNus City nuilSt. . , Ioeplr Fall Into Liiie 'ii'ltlL EintiitiMinSni , A letter from the secretary of the South Dakota Press association to 'the manuger of the Department of PublicIty stateS that about 200 members of that association will reach Omaha via the Sioux City & Pacific road July 26 , to visit the exposition. H. F. McGari'ie , director of speclai'daYS , who is now iii Kansas City , has designated August 6 as Kansas City day , The mayor will bring the matter before the 'city ' coun- cii tomorrow , and it is his intention to issue a proclamation declaring that date a holiday. lIe will also appoint committees - tees from various commeicial bodies 'to push the plans for excursion trains to a successful issue , Mr. McGarvie says that St. Joseph day , August 18 , promises to be ono of the important' events "of th expo- sition. Unte'i for SOhIC of 'Veterans , The Department of' Transportatibo bas received - ceived the announcement of 'the ' rates that ha'c been made by the Western Passenger association for the national 'encampment 'of ' the Sons of Veterans , which occurs to Omaha September 12 to 16. The 'usual ' rate of one fare for thin round trip baa been granted in all territory within 150 miles 'of ' Omaha and from all points in association territory cast of and including Utah the rate will be ono fare and $2. The tickets will lie good for the return trip to 'Septem- ber 21. laugh at Seott'i. Injunctions. Joy rolgned supreme in the streets of All Nations yesterday afternoon after the 'nn- nouncement- the action of the court I setting aside the order of Judge Scott. Tim information was telephoned to the Streets and immediately thereafter a procession - cession W08 formed. It 'passed ' up the Mid- wtiy to thin giant see saw anti was taken off the earth , Getting the animals down again the procession wound its way back to the Streets , where the hottest ahow 1of the season was given. 'rrilneei , Will Grow here , One thing has been pretty thoroughly demonstrated since the opening of the expo- altion anti that is that tobacco can he raised In Nebraska , and especially in Doug- ' has county. Early last spring a big manufacturer who has an exhibit on the Bluff tract planted a patch of burley tobacco as an experiment , . not supposing that it would mature. Since theen ho hak changed his mimutl 'and declares that the soil and tim climate of this locality will produce the finest tobacco in the world , ' _ I _ I _ _ _ _ _ ! MITA i ' \ THE 1XCLLENC OF SYRUP OF FIGS hi due not only to the originality zund simplicity of the combination , but also to the care and skill with whlch4tis manufactured by scientific processes lcnowvi totbu OAIIFOINjt. F'ia Situ Co. only , and we wish to impress upon all thin importance of purchasing the true and. original remedy. lie the genuine Syrup of FIgs is manufactured by the CAI.iFoltNtA Fia Siiur Co. 'anly , a knowledge of that fact vihl assist one In avottling tim worthless imitations manufactured byothici' par. ties. The high standing of thin OAX.I. FOIINIA } 'IO l'itUP Co. with the mcdi' cal profession , muinl the satisfaction which thin genuine Syrup of 1Igs has given to millions of faiiillics. makes the name of the Company a guaranty of thin exeehlemico of Its remedy , 'It Is far in advance Of all other lanatives , as It acts on thin kidneys , liver and bowels without irritating or weakenIng - Ing thuelu , and It iloes not gripe nor nauseate. In order to got Its beneficial elTectp , please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA PIG SYRUP CO. N VILtNvlsVo , CaL LOUIIYILL , g , jw ' 'Oji. N.Y. TiiO totuicco 'eaton tip out ot the greunnl1 but was given little attention. Notwithetanni. ing this fact It continueth to grow. and hay. lag such a lieaithr appearance , ( lie niati in charge of the exhibIt conchudetl to give the plants some care. lie comnuonceni to water them mid to cultivate. Later on lie prepared to bug hits crop. when to his stir- tisd he discovered that there was not an insect or tobacco worni visible , Everybody knows that thin burley tobacco is a variety that reqdie even iii ( lie oitth the most care , nnnl until nOw it hilts becil supposeti that it would not flOw this tar north. The plants ow growing at the expo- sitlon are fully three feet lii diameter anti many of them are from three to four feet high. 111,1 1'llhtK1S IS 'IIFA'rtT.t'VEn. ' Says 'the ExpaMitlon Is Better 'l'hnii ( lie % 'nrlti's Fair , Melville I ) , Lantion , hOtter known as Perkibs , " was 4n the 'city yesterday earl snent the 'Oftornoon on the exposition grounds , lie paul a' flying visit to the Press and other b hltlings and 'jttst as lie was passitig through , the gate , on his way down town to catch a train for 'the ' west , lie saidt "It is 'grand , . superb , enlightening , weather- fuh , beautiful dun 'magnificent beyontl tIe- scription. I had heard of It in thin east and had heard its glories doscriheth , Tiie told me it Was a big thing , but I cxpectctl to find a country fair or a punuipkiii shion' , "I tim on my way west to deliver a few lectures , " adtlenl"Mr Landon , "aiiul this cx- posttiori' has furnished a .tiienuo for a 1mw' 'lecture. This exposition is better titan ( lie World's fair , At Chicago there was too much ; here there is just enough. here they seem to' have raked the four corners of 'thin ' earth and bro 'ght togOther the choicest things and 'plaCed them on exhibition. This is the finest thing in the world and the advertising - vertising that the traasrniesissippi Country tvlli get dut of it will be worth millions , There are people in the east who think ( list nothing but lopuhlsts ) anti long , horneti' steers 'can be raised out' ' brim , but it they will cOme a'ntt look this 'expositIOn over they w111 be co'n'eincetl that 'ibis is 'about as near heaven as any , place that I can conceive'ot. "Pwill he bdil title way in a few Weeks and then I will Stop 'over anti visit 'thin ex- position. I' ' wantto"Stny at ltast ten days. Or course I could not do the expoSition 'thor- 'ou'ghly in ten"thays , but I couiltl run through it 'anti get a' general Idea. "Tho exposition buildings are most beautiful - tiful and that Court of Honor is a dream. It is perfect and I might say , truthfully , that it is thin mast beautiful thing I ever 'saw. ' The Omaha people have plannenl well 'and they aer"going to reap their reward , They are progressive fellows end 'iiov'er do things 'by h'tthvea. The exposition is most convincing evidence of all that I have said. " TCXMC ' . Ei1hinifl * Ic. Miss Forrest Tucker , who has been one of the 'active factors its one of the' ' hndy mann- gers for Texas in securing representation for that' state at 'the 'exposition ' and who has iipc'n in Omaha for sonic days past , is to re. turn to Txmt to vork up still further use- ttelpation iii hid Texas exhIbit. Miss TriCker is vntiiulastic over ( lie coitittok for ( lie exposition and insists that all Texas shouilil 'iftite to get its share of the benefits. Miss Tucker huroniises to bring the whole state of Texas to the expositioui , : % lnuiiiitt l'rainlng flutiihlt. , Supel'intenrlrnit l'enrse has just hem nciti' I fled hiy a Chicago matuifacturing firm that it tviil furnish tree thi lathes nntl other acer's- Bary machinery for thin propoetl live cx- hutbit of thin ninnuinl trxuinltug tlepiurtunent at ( lie xpOsitioii. The ehiaoi is to be rCspoti- sibie for their safe-keeping nun return. This ProPosition viii probably be nceepted anti thin exhibit installed within a week. Eui'i.iitts'e 'Coiiiiilttet' M.'etIiig. The executive committee of the exposition haiti ( lie tinily incetiiig yesterday , but the members found little on their desks ( list thr'mmintletl their attention. Seine inruttet's at mlnpr importance vere 11585cr1 UOii , but no bttsliicss of geiieral Importance wns traits- acted. Ihasitilt Xiitt'M , Montgomery \\'ard & Co. have created a witlespreiitl reptitatloit tot' tltchr generosity iii giviiig everything free at their butiithiiig , yet a fine cntdrtruinntciit , Casy seats , ehe'itt closets , ice \vatcr , free rules in the electric carriage fall a little short of satisfying sonic natures ; for instance. nit 'clii Inrly ( not a rotintry woman , either ) askr'tl if rube could riot have the tise of tim hiorseless carriage to take tier ever ( lie entire grouiiitls , saying 'she iiiulerstood its use was free to aiii'txirh3' . Shie was told ( lint tins also title of the barrel of ice water. hlrnthi' ' niiil the It.ngiie Con''eiilioii , OMAhA , July 17.-To the Editor of Tim Bee : Pienan 'grant mao a couple of incItes of lupaco to say that ( lie impression coiiveycd by the paragraph in your PaPer yestet tIny that. I sought atlminsioii to ( ho Itopubhicait National league with a view' of Canting Louisiana's vote iii the election of ofilcers , is' ' entirely t'rroneouis mid does me gross Iii- justice. I knew nothing of the candidates anti han not. tim remotest interest in the success or tlefeat of any one or nioro of them. Tim dclegnto at whose iiistanee I attended the league's session ott Friday ras actuated like myself , solely b ) a dc'sirnu to h&vo Louisiana represented in thio gath- ering' and nblther he 'or anyone else np. prOacherl me With reference either to tIm election or the emuuididatca. Furthermore , I distinctly nnnouinced that I lund no wish to cast the. veto of my atato mid only desirt'tl thio privilege of the floor , which tim canyon- tlon kindly nccorrletl me by uiinmuiniotms veto. Fraternally yours , L. Fl , III1INTLIIY. Cauiriymiicii htiiy Sttiiiiu. , D. J. O'Brien yesterday bought nearly $500 worth of expositioii 2-cent stamps at the Omaha postoffice. Tim stamps are intended - tended for rnanufacturer of candy , licorice anti woodenware in various cities who tic- cepted 'Mr. O'Brien's invitntlon of July 8 to use the exposition stamps on all their business communications. The largest hut'- 'chase was 10,000 2-ccut stamps for Samuel Ctipples ot St. Louis. HEADACHE itlioth tHy * 'Ife niid siiyselfhinveheeii utsiiig CAM'AlIlTi4 nun they are the best medicine we have ever hinti in the houSe. Last week ray wife cas frantlo with lietinlitehir' for twodays , She tried someof vouirCASCAitfiTH , and ttiot' rehieveut the pain in hict hieA,1 almost immedIately iVe both recommenil Ctisearcta , " COlAS. ST7tnroiti , , Plttsburg Safe & Deposit Ca , l'ittthurg , Pa , ; ic ThADE MAJK 'RtOiSTIfltD ' Plmtnnt , l'tthttble1 I'olcnt. Taste foist , lo Ooort , Never sicken , Vi r'akcri , or ( tripe , hOe , Bcfvo. . , ' CURE CONSTIPATION. , . iiivitn5 fl.s47 tmpant ( Mr. . , Mmtrii , New TerS. Si ? H 0 , Sold and romuriuntred l.y nih rirtig- S , gists to tVl&J'1'otacco ) habit , N .1'u GReM REcoRMlvE ' It's not mu 'patent" niethirino but Is preDaTed i.ireet train tao formtils of II. 11. Barton , lii. I ) . , Cloveland'ii most nninent Mectahtt by lljalmer 0. hiensoiiPh. I ) , , Ii. S. HA it-bI'.N l'u thio crest- ext ltflown restorattvo nun Invigorator , It , Cre iiic solid Iicii , itiuielo anti r.ireiigthi , clear' , ( ho brain , makes the blood Ife'Tlt. : : . . . % ' I tim nun tich antI causes a r.uiib ; , ' in north fcehing of health , L'i ' \ sticnrth not ? renawerl vital- $ llPi& Ity , vhiihn the neiicnmitivo or- gulls are liclpr'rt toi'egsttt their f' ! : , accrual powers timid tue suit- "r"fu ; u' , fence is quickly iimntle Con- /k. _ . , 't i iueioufl of turret heumtt : , Oao I vj.1il,1 box will work \tr'mutlcrs , six 'I .1 . shriuhil perfect a cure. Full _ i..uV directions in avery box , or till 4' r out tim tlingmic'sls sheet you limit onclowtl , anti wevihl give your ease special attention without , extra charge. hIAtt-HEN is far sale at , all diii Stores , ii 00-those Imu for tO Ci'ntt , or we wI mail it securely pealed art i'eceint of price. ' DItS. IIAKTON AN ! ) BIINSON. 91 Bar-Ben Iiloclc , Cleveland , 0. For sale b Kuhn & Co. , 11th nod Doug- ias J. A. 1' uhler & Co. , 14O. 1)ouigias St. . trial Ortuluani lrug Co. , 15th and Fnruitlifl Rlitg i'hmut'rntucy , 27th and Lc'a'rntwortlt 1''toit' l'limtrinacy , 24th ttnrl Loat'enwortht E. J , Soykot'n , South Omaha , nail nil other thu tiggists iii Omaha. South Omaha , Council Bluffs. SJ1ADEMEA flA ' AJAX TAOLITS POSiTIVELY GUIlE r AXzJurrrroL. Jflaeaa.-Fatiiag MOrn' 'te ' utirnpctency,8ire1cnooto , - by' Abtiso ot' othur txcoiaes anti 'ZnItr 1t ; cruitionu , a7urn , qirfrktm cud .urZ - rritcroLcetViulit in olIorionngtunl r" tItamaufor-iuuly , ttuin .aor mOlTing. . ' - ' t'rrTnnt Innutiti zurut ( tonumeption It tft flfl in noun. Tiiciru.o aior jrntaodtauc Improve. meal enul erects a ( ZltlI udoro nil other fati In. .tit ama hrryio the geoutno Abix Tniite. Thor bsyo cutod thousands inot ivliicursyou . 't'n rite a poe. itivsvvrtttenearnnteo toofioctrirm'o f1 Q In esiuoaseor rotund 0,0 mono. l'nicou'P'P 'Jipor pnckaeet or , , ix Ckttiu ( full troatmonti fox f2.I0. iJ7 mali , in plain wrar'per. , uinu rvc'.tpt of tvIr'u. ( 'Ircuiar 5AJAX RIMEDY CO. . 't'1- ' l'or sale In Uiiaha , 2'eb. , by .Ia. Forsyth , 201 N. 16th : KUuuui & Co. . il'tti nrd Douglas ; Lad In CouncIl iJiurro hr 0. it. Brown Druggists. ' * * ; * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * , ' , * ' ' * The 'Omaha Bee's : * fhotogravur.es of the [ xposifloa 4 . . * N'o exposition has excelled the Trans- , ' ' "Mississippi in architectural splendor and artistic u * , . beauty-yet before tile SflOW flies it will be only a mern- , . ory , were 'it ' not for the aid o1 the photographer's art. . ' ' ' * Inrail 'its ' varied beauty , the splendor of the Grand. court 'flE' :1 and 'the fun of the Mithvay-all the iiiany scenes of the : 'Exposition have beenreprocluced. by " * 'THLfll6IILST' PRODUCT 'OU TIlE PIIOTO6RAPIIER'S AUT-TI1 [ PVIOTOOIIAVUIIE ' * * 'These are from the work of Mr. F. A. Rinehart , the official photographer of the Ex1)osi- ' tion and are more artistic and beautiful thaii his photo- . * _ graphs. A photogravureis a work of art which anyone - one will be glad to frame. They are 1Ox7 inches aiicl ' about 100 views in all will be phIblished , o that no . ' . feature of the Expoition vi1l be omitted. ' _ _ wwww % ww % ' r ft . I 1 . ' . \i ' : ' . , ' , . ( ' . ' j. L' ' - _ , : . ; ' . " , 1 - ' _ ' ' : - - - ' : , . - - ' ' . . en ' : a' : ' . H : I .1 Pt ' , * 1 Yct J : : ' - . 'U ' . ' ' 0 it ' . - , - - . . - ' ' - - .i - 1 - m1U..u. nff LaO..IL ; fl55n , - , * SIXTEEN VIWS NOW flADY IOttOiVPG VlEWSutE5 ti ' 1-OpcnIngflay , , jiiltc 1 , 1898 , 9-Fine Arts iltifidhmIg , 2-Northzcast Corner of 'the ' Cotii't , I O-Ncli'nghcn BhlhidimIg , ' * 3-Gos'erniuent Building. I 1-Grand Court , 1.tioklng East. 4-Main 'Entrance ' Agricultural Bldg. 12--Sectioii of'Flne Arts Ittulidillg. 5-.Seene'in'Streets ' ' of All Nations , ( * - 18-rand Court at Night. (3-'Grntid Colhrt , Looking ' ° tVest. lit-Multi Eiitraiicc 1IOrtiCtththip1 Bidg , 1-1tagcbaak's on Chiildreii's Day , 15-Scene oio Noi'thi itiidwiuy , * 8-Grand 'Cottrt , Looliing Southwest. lO-Mtivliie Band at Gi'aiid l'lnza , . * 'Three for 10 Cents With a Bee Coupon. ' 'fliestt are offered to ilee readers on heavy laper suit. able forfI'alnhllg or br a collection of. .IXpOitOh * views , ' 2lie 'Bee will issue a Jo1'tfilio covel' for iii cents 3 'to 'form a cover for tlii collection , In OrdCl'iig by 1111111 state w'hiIoli pictures youl'w'lsIl , by title or IhhIliI' Cl' , 01101050 2 ecilts exti'i for mnnilitig , ( t'I' tt'I 'I'ill $ COIJI'ON. * Photooravure 'TUL OMAtIA DAILY lft ] * ' , EXPOSITION PHOTOGRAVUR * Departmen' , COUPON , * The Omaha Daily Bee , This Coupon and 10 CelIts 'j ( ) ltalui three " I'Iiutogrns'iircs of the Exposjtjtjii , 1b I OlbunhIn , Nob. j. Mull , 2 Ct.-llts Exti'tt , { , , , _ , , , a o a a _ _ _ / - - . . - _ - - - - - _ L - - - - - - - - - - - -