Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1898)
_ _ _ _ _ _ - . - . - - - - , - - - - . - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - . - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - V.- V V _ _ _ _ _ - - V 7 - THEOLUIA DAILV BEE : FRtDAY , Attt5T ( 5. lMS ) ' . 7 V ENDORSES THE EXPOSITION a Pamoun PInathef3 UUStInteI PaIe for the nfficent : Enter. TALMAGE OH THE TRANSMISSISSPPI rb , Watilit Like tn pnuI ills Vrnnt1nn 1Jr , tiniL Pr.cLkt , , flint tnstrn Penpl , SPfl1 t.m , Wltqut Vrnc M flInriI. fl If a ifttter ot extreme regret to na thAt I have ot twn fti whIch to iiit the eze1tka instid of two dn , ' said Dr. TaImag , att.r he ! rnd spent a half dab' at the White CR3' . "There Is sa much to see that. I do not fe1 that anyone can begin to gtYe the sxpasitlon the study and atten. tojit ne1:1t : Iniess than two weeks ; ' When 3sKst wflat Imreesed him mast 1pon bli flrat 1eIt tc the big show. Dr. Tal- mse saId. The magnitude anti grandeur L of it. I bn(1 no eonceptlnn at the grand scale on ThIrb it In carried mit and was as. taunded. All that. has been published about It bas been wholly Inadequate to convey ani idna of the magnificent enterprise. Many nerspsper articles concerning the exposition came to my notice nail the Christian Herald , with which I am associated , published outs of the different buildings nail birds-eye views at the wbole , but none at these gave mo a proper appreciation of the marv'lous exposition wbloh stands as a credit to . Omaha. Nebraska and alt the vestera states. tn many respects It is superior to the Coltuuhian exposition. In my opinion It is better tar not being so 2arge because it can be seen with less exertion anti stilt It coin- prises meet of the Interesting features of the Chicago show. In Chicago there vas so much to see that a sightseer felt that be must burry anti in the end went borne without - out seeing everything , yet with his mind orerThwIng with exposiUon and thoroughly tired of everything that pertained to cape- sitonz. It is passiblo to get too much e - position just the same as anything else. One summer twent to England far the sole purpose of visiting ngltsh cathedrals. I travelerl all over the island ami visited every famous cathedral I beard of for several Week3. At first I was much interested , but my iflterst. grew less anit less and I kept going - ing as a sense of duty ; I felt that I had come to Englanit to visit cathedrals and must do It. At Inst I stopped to vialt a mali with whom I was acquainted. and aa an inducement to keep me with him for an additional ilay he told me that he would take me to visit a cathedral some miles distant the next day It is needless to say that I left that night. The stiagestlon of cathedral was distasteful to me. I was saUsfled with cathedrals and felt. that I did not care whether I ever saw one again. The experience of many people at the Coltimbinn exposition was sImilar to my experience with cathedrals. Viiii.i Lilie tu ttiy 1I'rl. . t spent quite a littla time in the FIne Arts and Government buildings. but do nit thinlt 1 wilL have tIme to give more than a hasty dance Into the Interiors of the other buildincs. If my arrangements were not such that I cannot pnsihly remain any Icuger I would spend part of my vacation In Omaha nail feel conflttL'flt that my stay would be a pleasant one. The beauty of all the maui buildings anti state buildings has me ant ! I math' a great Impressicin upon regret that I shalt not have an opportunity to malta a study of the exhiblts. ' Dr. Talmage thinks the only way to attract - tract people from the far east is to reach them through nowspapeiS. The eastern pa- peI 5 , In his opinion , have no jealousy of he west anti wilt be glad to give the exposition more space as soon as the war subsides. Up to the presnt time eastern people have forgone their vacations becatise of the war. Mea with lara buciness interests remained at home to watch the war developments as it was uncertain what crisis might be brought about at any moment in the nan- clal world. As soon as peace Is dccinred V these people wilt be reatly to take a short vacatIon auil if Omaha I brought to their atteiltion many of them. doubtless. will v sit the TransmissIsslPlfl Exposition. carccIy one person in 10.000 in the east has vilted the west and gaintat an idea of what western push anti enterprise can do anti this general Ignorance of the western country maitre the advertising of the Trnns- mississippi- more dittictilt. When New Orleans - leans helti Ito exposition the result was a closer union of the north and. the south. The Atlnntn and Nashville expositions have made thIs union stronger antI it romaine for the present exposition to develop a closer rleudshtp between all parts of the United :3tates. . Dr. Talmage and Mrs. Talmnie and their two danghters left Omaha last night for Denver tram which place they go to Boul- tier Cola. . anti then on to Yellowstone park anti the Paclflc coast. .s soon as they have vttted Yosemite valley anti other places of interest on the coast Dr. Talmage will return - turn to Washington antI resume lila work. Ni ) ItLLDAY FOlt DOWN TOWV. fletaiterI D.ctlnt' to Cli"s' Their tr'l' ( III Irriligi , . .ktterntiiiii. The retail merchants of Omaha do not expect to ebbs Friday afternoon on account - count of the flower parade at the exposition grounils. Many knew nothing of the Fe- quest at the exposition executive committee - tee asking tiiczn to close either for the afternoon or at 4 o'clock. Others say they are there for business and have not helped the fair along In order that they bnuld close their doors on some specIal day. The ContinentaL Clothing company says it will not close. Drowning , ICing & Co. say they will close if the othcrs do , but there to little probability of It. Kilpatrick & Co. will not close. They bait beard nothing of any suth request. Mr Kilpatrick remarked that if the exposition ozflcialii bad c'onsulted with the merchants beforehand they Un- toubtedly would bare met with better sue- estee and that the merohnnts would have been glad to Close U for the occasion. The Peoples Furniture and Carpet company say no. Mrs. Urubon says she will close bar etol-s if the others do and that she would he ilntI to tin it. in case no one else does she an not. Thompson. Ilelden & Co. said they tie not expect to close. The Boston sinra msnugor say they will remain open until the usual hour. Hayden Bras , say they would lIke to close It the otbera do , but their closing is unlikely The Nebraska Clothing company say they Tlll not close and do not see bow the exposition aifleinla can expect theta In shut their doors on the plitilli : at. the busiest part. of the afternoon , BURGLARS DO SOME BUSINESS teuru .t. . , ; ; : ; . 511 $ C1.itliini unit \Vainte gnu J. ) tnMter'I.n iii tiu' * ii WsitIi. some time iluzing Wedntsday night burglars - glars effeettel entrance to the bones of .ttiorntsy Gearge .t. Magney. 23i Casa street , and stole a quantity of clothing and a valuable watch. J Masterson at Sixteenth anti IowcirU streets reports to the pollee the toss of a aluabIe atcb. whiob be prized as an flair- loom. Thu tituoplees was stolen train his i-Quill. Uuth SIdes uiutt , The squabble betw.eu Kituhest Bros. and p ii. Piflbln bus new tak.n the form ef a suit by bttt DaiUKg before .UM4oe et the Peace Fes4r. ICtUiIeiI has breught Mt ulnst * UHU ftir aiflee reur for the month 01 tlv and PtttlbIu. 'ci qtuti-e nttteri. has sued iiidlen tar duma4ee ecauet the 'at- ' - arna4 him iS ? t hiS a'tI-as mrs.1 , tht at li1 tt-ti'r ipty Fhe rn tisl,1tl f'eno et tltth morning before Jnstie Fnsier. HOW ID REACH THE SOLDIERS Drpnrtment Issee. , Instractiunis lt. . gariIln M'niiln MeneF gnat tippiteq in the ti-rant. WGRINGTOM 4.-A nuenher at In- qiitrles have coiie to the War department from officers of auxiliary regimental organ- iation in the various states and territories as to the most reliable method to folta Ill sendIng money and supplIes to the men in whose honor the organizations were farmed. The Postotflce department. , as tar as practicable. made arrangements to in. aure the prompt delivery of matter for the soitlicreijy the establishment of facilIties at. camps. It Is Intended that those for the men with Shatter's army should be sent to ant1ago , while that intended for the army with General Miles should bear the super- ci-ription Porte ftlco expedition. via Wash- ington. ' whence It will be forwarded as rapidly as possible to Its destination. If money is to be sent the aaldIer in Santiago or Porto Rico , the suggestion is made that the best. means would be by draft on New York City. as the presumption Is now that busIness will be opened promptly betweea ftnnncial Institutions In the city of New York and those taken possessIon of by our armies. To sent ! the soldier boys in the United States money. drafts on New York also can be used as well as checks on reliable - liable banlte in the localities from which the money is transmlttet As to supplied oth"r than that for hospital purposes the govern- moat has steadfastly. eoepl in rare 0.154 ! ! I .duped to transmit them to the commands for which they are Intended. There is no fund available for such shipment. and -hey should be sent by express or freight. accord- log to their character. The rulc of the department - partment applies alike to supplies Intenuled either for the soldiers In the United states or those in Cuba , Patio Rica and the Phil- ippines. For the army In the islands , organications should ship supplies by some responsible steamship company. which will guarantee their safe delivery. This is snmethin the government cannot do , even should it ron- I sent to ship free the delicacies designed for the men , as is instanced in the case o 'nip- plies sent with Shatters army. some at whIch came back to Tampa twice without being unloaded. In the matter of hospital necessities , the government will undertake to see they reach the army. but. it does not promise to deliver them to the organization to which they are consigned. SupplIes for hospitals may be sent through the army hospital headquar- tern at New York , whence they will be put aboard ship. The regimental hospitals gan- orally have been abandoned in the army and the dlvielon hospital aubsUtuted , which makes it practicable for the medical Us- partment to discriminate in the distribution of anything sent for the departxnent. ArJ- des in the line of hospital supplies are gladly received and distributed by the gov- erament. DIPLOMATS AREKEEPING TAB Nit ilitIletitian MnuifcL tu Take tn lianil In MijanIsli St'ttle. ment. WASHINGTON. Aug. L-nran Speck van Sternberg , In charge at the German em- bassy. in the absence of Ambassailor von Holleben. was at the State department to- lay conferring with the olflcfala. The German - man authorities. and indeed all the foreign representatives here , are naturally greatly interested in the progress at the peace negotiations and they are keeping their governments fully advised at the various stages. but. while there is thin natural and material interct. there has been no move to take any rart In the negotiations or to exercise an Influence in the results. Neither Is there any apparent anxiety on the part , t other European powers in the choice at the French ambassador to conduct the nego- tiatione on behalf of Spain. The British embassy olficials are still absent from the city anti so tar as can he learned they have shown no activity whatever in connection with the peace negotiations. Tha Imlian ambassador. Baron Fava , is hers anti has kept himself posted on the recent develop- meats. The Austrian minister and Russian ambassador are out of the city. Mgr. Martinolli. the papal delegate , has also kept himself informed on the status of the peace iegotintlons. On all bands it seems to be conceded that M. Cambon is best qualliled to act as spokesman or Spain , as the Interests - terests of Spain were entrusted to his care at the time dlplomattc relations were severed. PEresroNs FOa wlewrErtc VETE1I . % L uryivtr cit Late War ft&meni1erett I ) , . hiti..nrni Gavernmenf. WSIiIXGTON. Aug. 4.-i pec1al.-Pea- ) stone have been Issued to the following ; Issue of July 2i : Nebraska : Increase--WillIam S. Richards , Fairdeld , $ i2 to fl7. Renewal. fleiaaui anti Inerease-iSpecial act , July iimon Stuart. Mlniiea , 1 to O. Original widows , etc.-4Supplemental ) Catbarln Murphy , itir- erton , ; : . Iowa. Additional-Thomas Black. Ia- matca. $6. Increase-George C. Tyler , Do- % itt. . ; s to * 12. Reissus-4peciaI act , July 2 Beniamtn Beach , Muacatino , * Z4. Orig. laid widows , etc.-&yttney Maywenther. MItten - ton Junctioo , ; minor of Conrad Limbu.g. Keokuk. $1t : Thomas 5. Morris ( father ) , CinrinUn , : l2. Renewal and Reissue.ipe - cml act. July 25) VIrginia C. Flennar. Nera Springs. Si0. Colorado ; Original-Edward B. Holley. Denver. $24. \Vyatnlng : Roiseeuo-Spftciai act , July ) George I. . . Deirbin , Cbeyouile. so. : ; Montana. OrIgInal-Ellaur Hills , Canyan Ferry. $6. _ _ _ _ _ _ 4t. Punt Mtulc Ytircl , . 4sdai. ST. PAUL. tug , 4.-The purchase of the new Brighton stock yards was concluded today - day by the Minnesota Transfer flatlvay company. TilL' purchase price is $4OOOO. The new owners of the property ordered extensive - tensive improvements to bet made. The charter fins been amended so as to permit the trans'or company to engage in such bus. laces as lie contemplated by the new pur- chase. It was determined to put the prop- si-IT In good working order In time for operations this fall. $ I&IUIMII $ hip + ais fur 4tsnhitn. 5PIERRE. . IIes of Martinique. Aug. 4.- The paaish hospital ship Altcaate sailed for Santliuto de Cuba this morning under a sate conduct. signed by United States Consul Dart. It will convey some of the Spanish prisoners back to Spain , DEWEY AVENUE COES ! FORTH' ' Gounctil Kechrztent a Thoronghfare with an Aiventiroii E1stoI7 "OtIE.UAIJ HOWARD" STREET DISAPPEARS Cr4nur , , nt Vojnrie'e at .teIlitions , anti th VicINSItnhIei at iltisini Tirn' Uewnrne the Pntrtttitt Tribute tee MnnI1n' fleet , . With the stroke of a pen , flnlt-How.irti street , an unpretentious thoroughfare rely- lag even tar its name upon Its neighbor. baa come forth with the aspiring title. Dewey avenue. The altizens along its I feel a real pride In the change and t expect in the future to escape the inquiry of out-of-town frientle as to whether they live on an alloy. The rector of All Saints' church , at Twenty-sixth street. Is baring a large sign prepared to adorn the side of the chureh , and other property owners are decorating their houses in the same way. The ordInance which condemned Halt- Howard to death as a waif among streets anti a nameless thIng was introduced in the council a few weekS ago at the request of property owners. They complained that the titlei bred contusion anti that the , appearance - pearance of the street signs Howard Street. ' annoyed them. The council was oppoced to altering names of streets on general - oral principles , but sitw the utilIty of a change 3nti consented. H. H. Harder. at Twenty-seventh street. was the goulfather of the new thoroughfare. and with a patriotic - triotic Impulse suggested the name of Dewey. He admitted that be hardly thought the street In all respects worthy of such a name as it is only thirty-three test wide , or half width. anti the naval hero deserved the whole sixty-six test. It was a sincere tee- tirnonial. however. anti gladly taken up by the property owners. The avenue's certlil- cats of birth reads in part as follows : 'Resnlved , That the name of Half-Hownrd Street. as now existing In the city of Omaha at the various places where the same appears - pears tram the Missouri river to the west corporate limits. be and the same is hereby changed to Dewey avenue , ete. ' Creature tf .telttititiflN. The career at Hait-Howard street was a checkered one. and its coming into the world was rather accidental and ( rregular. It was the creature of the different additions whose boundary lines It farmed and in company with its neighbors. possessing the same name In the form of a unit. It exists in a. mutilated and dismembered condition from Twentieth street to Fifty-eighth street. Howard street pursued its way as far west an Sixteenth street In a dlcnifled fashion. but at this point it unhappily tact St. Mary's avenue. The latter broke away at an angle antI interrapted the regularity of the whole neighborhond. The reason for course lays in the haste of its crisa-crass ' -V. , , fl the former residents Ot tao nut um' " ' get down town. V.litmn the whole district residents petiunned Herman - the was a prairie. . to be man 1ountm owner of the addition. allowed .1 short cut instead of being obliged to walk around by Jackson and Sixteenth streets. St Mary's avenue was accordingly formeil train a naturti path and it was never turned to face the points at the corn- pass , although Mr. ICotintas later offered to taake the correction. its continuity - .tccordlngly Howard street lost appeared thereafter when tinuity and only a street happened to be approximatelY in ItS line. As the additIons in thoce days were law1es fashion the enttrely laid out In an gaps in Its course were quite prolonged Previous to 1SS the map of the city only InclUded eight and a half squara miles and period following additions during the boom sprang up In all directions catsitle of the council's iurisdtctiolt and with actually an regard for each other. Often one street bore its length , throughout half a doten names each owner conferring the title which pleased him. When this terrmtary was admitted to the to substitute a common - city it was necessarY mon name for the local titles and rag- various Intervals which meats found at corresponded to Howard street. They were therefore given that name wherever they occurred amd the question arose as to how a mere thread of a street. one-half block north , ahould be designated. City Engineer Rosewater suggested "Half-Howard street. ' both because of its proximity to the real thing and because it seemed the connecting link between the fragments. B.trnt.N Itetilly Important. So Half-Howard street continued , bearing the semblance of an alley , past Twenty- sixth street. where the All Saints church donated a half lot for its enlargement. through the aristocrat.C neighborhood from Thirty-fifth to FortIeth and on to the city limits at Fifty-eighth Street. On the whole it has turned out a more important thor- oughtare than Its broader and more fully titled neighbor. which is only found piece. meal between the following cross streets : Twentieth and Twenty-firSt. Twenty-second Twenty-seventh and and Twenty-fourth. and Thirty- Twenty-eighth , ThIrty-third sixth. Howard street was named for General Tilman .t. Howard of Inillana. envoy for the United States to the Lone Star republic anti who was in a large degree credited with bringing Texas into the union. Howard - ard was a soldier in common with Generals Leavenworth , Sherman. Harney anti others to whom Omaha streets are dedicated and it was thought fitting on this account also that. the navy shoulti be represented by at least one thoroughfare. IIUMMEIt ClMi'L.titT. ? ot Danuarrelue lVhen Property 'receited. Our baby has been oontlnually troubled with colic and cholea intantum since his birth , and. all that we could 10 for him 41d not seem In give more than trnpararv relief , until we tried Chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Retaedy. Since giv- tug that remedy be has not been troubled. We want to give you this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude. oat that you need It to advertise your meritorious reinedy.-G. .t , Law. Kakuk , howL For sale by all 4rusrgtsts. * t'nIper-e I'rnilst , tee 5Ct Llet'nses. When the cases against S. S. Bradley and J. Crown , the ticket brokers who ware arrested - rested far soliciting business in the corridors - riders of the Burlington and union depots without licenses , came up before Judge Gordon he conttnued theta one week with the understandIng that 'hey would be die- missed It In the meantime the offenders The Musical Eyant- o the stutison will bet tint engagemnur . in ( Jumaliat at Emil Saner' , thu famous z4il. - . . C plunoutst. who La now ctitlfl riuttb a ; furor on the tontIn&iut3tr. iiiuttr. like wear other famous artists. such cii Hant4 Voti BuluwGenieeliulk-D4)U1' ' ] Steventi rosch-t'nrrenn-charwenm - -Thulbemr.---Siavenhagen - Shakoedi- ( ruufttltl-ntl othutrs-enilorsum and utte only the art1itiu Knube piano-We iihow a large line of thei woniltiru1 Inuitru. taunts and invite your Inspiattlon. here you st'en ' .Uuiozu , " thU tamuizs puintthg-tbbi is now on ezh1bltou In dur 4r gtthlery. A. HOSPE , MUSIC ll EI 1513 Douglas * niiI4 seesre He-acne. seth premised te do se. RAIDING SEAL ROOKERIES Conuutiune Maid to Ctnt-niplnte a Dpeent on the .tlnekan ! qtnnele , t.LAK. % . 1uly-iVia Vieterla , B. C. . Aug. 4.1-Well fonneled reports are In sireuladon that a ooneerted attempt will be matte next month by a fleet of Canadian seaters tii raid the rookertes on the Ilanthi of St. Pant smt St. Iteorge. There Is but. one government vessel , the' gunboat - boat Wheeling , to guard Bering sea agaInst pelagic sealers , anti the department has or dared it to istt the various fleli canneries along the laska coast nod see that the fishing laws are not violated. Around Una- laska and Dutch harbor. where the larger portion of the sealing tiest rendezvous before - fore the seneca opens. are over a score of VesselS , aild It seems to be an open secret that in the event at the animals being scarce in the present zone allowed for sealing - ing purposes the captains contemplate raid- tag the rookeries. The absence of revenue cutters , they declare. seems to mply a tacit invitation to Invatle the sea anti kill seals wherever they may be found. Both the St. Paul anti St. George Islands have a few got' erament olflcera , lessees , employcs and a couple of hundred natives. But this torte is inadequate to frustrate a well-planned raid. The officers themselves expect the laws will be ilagrantly violated unless revenue cutters are euflt up to render patrol service. The plan of branding female aealg. government aifleials say. is proving a success. Those that were branded Iat year and emIgrated south during the winter are returning to the feeding grounuis. The work of branding will be continued this year. RAY OF HOPE FOR SILVER MEN flepuirt that stints .tru , to fl 11CupCI.tI it , Ctitnnitt CIt that Metal. DENVER. Aug. 1.-A special to the Times from Washiagton , D. C. . * aya. Information has been received hero from London through private channelci to the effect that the Indian mints are to be ra-openeul to free coinage , and the assertion Is made that this will occur at an unexpectedly early date. The report of thti Indian commission is to be published before the 1st of Sepummber. nail this in expected to throw some light upon the details of the matter. The annouace- meat that the important step of re-opening the mints would take place cornea from a source which is usually reliable. There is a strong effort to bare the ratio changed from 16 to 1. to 2 to 1 , and it is asserted that a willingness to assent to this change has been evinced by both the United Stoics and France. The establishment of a ratIo of 22 to 1 would have the effect of Increasing the present price at silver. but it would , an the other hand. probably prevent forever the restoration of the ratio of 16 to 1. There is some disposition to doubt the accuracy of the information. but this doubt appears to arise largely ti-nm the fact that it is unexpected. REVERE MEMORY OF BISMARCK New York ( ermnn i4oeietis Senit Con- ttetenCCe to Family of Detiet Stateeme&n , NEW YORK. dug. 4.-A meeting of the United German societies of New York and vicinity was held last night In this city aod a committee appointed to arrange 3erricea in memoriulu of Prince Biamurek. Leading German saeietie were represented and a cablegram of condolence was drawn up to be sent by the United societies to Prince Herbert. It reads : In unison with the Fatherland In its grief over the great lose which all Germans have sustained In the ileatfi of their mightiest representative. the delegates of all German societies In the city of New York and vlcin- ItT assembled offer their tbue of st.'a'l- fast gratitude to the memory at the arebi- toot of German unity. Otto Von Blsmarek. It was uiaciuled to hold the memorial sect'- ices on October 18. the place to be selected later. PUBLIC FVEILL OF BIS3LUtCIC. Evittea cc of ) teurninic Everywhere Appiirent in Beriin. BERLIN , .tug. 4.-The public Is generally * aaoclating Itself in various ways with the funeral services haiti this morainur in memory of the late Prince Blemarek. MI the banks and many of the shops Ia this city are ciceed ; dags , many of them bar- tiered with black , are haif-masted every- where. Shop windows are covered with crepe anti there is a universal display of mourning emblems and portraits of the dead chancellor wreathed with flowers and draped with black cloth. The funeral sect'- ices held here today in memory of Prince Bismarek were of the most impressive char- acter. They were attended by the emperor and empress of Germany. the various German - man princes and princesses , all the members - bers of the dIplomatic corps and the chief military and civil dignitaries. A guard of I honor was placed in front at the Emperor WIlliam Memorial church , where the cccv- ices took place. The exercises were opened and concluded by a shorn ! sung by the churns from the opera house. The otficlat- ing clergyman in the course of his prayers alluded to the great services which the deceased chancellor hail performed for the welfare at his country. RICHES OF TUE LADRNES. Islanils Capable of Preelneinit the WeIritL'N i'ipty ( If itlee. . The climate is milder than that of the Philippines , for. situated a little north of the Carolinas , the Islands catch the trade wiuds. August and September are the hottest - test months and it rains a great part of the year. Thirty-eve rivers traverse the coun- try. so that water is very plentiful. Fish abound in thu rivers anti aa the seacoast. Only dye out of the seventeen islands are really inhabited , relates the San Francisco Examiner. These dye are in the southern group. Their names are Guahan , Rota , .tguigiVn. Laypan and Tinian. The only town and capital is on the island Guahao. The islands In the northern group are more or less mountainous , and on some of them are smoking craters. In many parts the Maclana are covered . , .jjfl Impenetrable forests and are luxuriant with a rich , tropical vegetation. Pantlamus and palms of a majestic size grow In all placeS , and there are many flue Umber trees. The plains supply rich pastures tar cattle and the fertile lowlands are in a hIgh * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The Omaha Be&s * * V * * ? hotoravures of the [ xposition * * * * No exposition has excelled the Trans- MiS5iSSippi in architeetural splendor and artistiC beauty-yet before the snow t1ie it will bt only a mein- ory , were it not for the aid of the photographer's art. * In all its varied htauty , the splendor of the Grand court and the fun of the Midway-all the many scenes of the n , , - ExpoBition have been. reproduced by h1 ! E' ' T1U IJIIMIST PRODUCT OL TII PIIOTOGRAPIffiR'S ART-THE FIIOTO1IAVU11 * * T hese are from the work of Mr. F. A. Rinehart , the official photographer of the Eposi- tion and are more artistic and. beautiful than hiE photo. * graphs. A photogravureis a work of art which anyone - * one will be glad to frame. They are lOxT inches and about 100 views in all will be published , so that no feature of the Eiposition will be otnittetL _ _ . _ _ _ _ , . _ _ , _ . ti t , a.p V ' " tI . - : 1 ' I jm V t ' _ _ . - - _ , _ . . I . ( . ' 4 _ _ _ _ V . _ ! 'V ' , _ _ _ _ C _ _ _ _ ; ; ! ir . ii ' . . . I - , _ . - 1 5 _ . - . . t a- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . - ; i1 , _ C - . .e.y 9 -Ig4 : - ° ° ' sttzL , . . - . - . - . . _ _ : . - ai T- " ' . - -t. - - - e& L _ _ - - - - - j * SXTIiN VWWS OW RADY FOUOWI4G EWSU4YCUWlIS5UED- ; 1-Opening Day , June 1 , 1898. 9-Fhxo Arts Building. -orthcant Curixer of the Court. lO-Niabraska Building * 3-Governititant Building. I 1-Grand Court , Looking East. 4-iflain Entranca Aricu1turaI Bldg. 12-Stalon of Flue Arts Building. 5-Scene in Streets of All Nations. 13-Grand Court at Night. * 6-Grand Court , Looking Wegt. 14-Main Entrance Horticultural Bldg. 7-Kngenback'3 Oil Childrnn'ii Day. 15-Scene on North Mithvay. * S-Grand Court , Looking Southwest. 16-Marine Band at Grand Plaza. * Three for 10 Cents With a Bee Coupon. tj All Sixteen for Fifty Cents. 3 * Thes& are offered to Bee reader5 on heavy paper suit- able for framing or for a collection of Expo'4tion . * views , The Bee will issue a portfolio cover for 15 cents to form a cover for th.i collection. * In ordering by mail atata which pictus you tvh , by title or number , and encosn cents emtra far mulling. For the full 16 cnclonta 5 cents emtra tar mailing , . * CDT OUT TH19 COUPON. ej ? hotoraure TUE OMAHA DAILY Bft Department EXPOSITION PHOTOGRAVURE ( * V , COUPON. The Omaha Daily Bee. * Th1 Coupon and 10 Cents will obtain thrne Omaha , South Omaha , Photogravuren of the Exposition. Council Bluffs. , Extra. j * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * state of cultivation. The most valuable prod- Oct Ic rice. Sweet potatoes. mandiaca and bananas are next in abundance. Besides these arica , cocoanut palms. maize. sugar , tobacco , cotton. indigo , ti-end fruit and cstor oil are produced in abundance. If It were not for the ialueaa and Indolence of the population , the consequences of yenta of unlawful suppression , these islands would be immensely profitable. The animals of the Ladrones are simIlar in kind and variety to the Carolinea and the Philippines. Swine and oxen run wild and are hunted when desired. Horses and mules are considered luxuries and are poe- sessed only by the rich. The forests are in- hablted by beautifully plumaged birds. Sand pipeta , owls , pigeons. doles , ravens , woodpeckers - peckers , lea swallows , fish martins and blackbirds are the moat common. 'rime people are physically well propor- tioned. the inca reaching 5 feet t inches nail the women lithe and slender. The costume of the men consIsts of ample halt drawers and jacket of blue linen ; that of the women a petticoat of varied colors anti chemlette 01. jacket of white cotton cloth. When work. Lag , the upper portion of the body of both men and women Is quite naked. The men are kind to the women anti the women are faithful to the men. They do the house- work. care for the chtldrep. weave the an- tive cloth and make fish lines anti nets. The houses are train twenty to sixty feet in length and only one story high. They have angular , sloping roofs , thatched with palm leaves. The wooden frame is covered dur- lag the rainy season with palm-lest mats attached to the roof by means at books. In Febrjnry the impenetrable mate are taken Ott and replaced with open netting , so that the air can circulate freely through the open house. The wealthy have their houses fur- i alitbed In European style , but the poor have no furnishings save mats made of palms and Take Care of Your EyBS- Have them exawiiieiii by a cnmpeuiut oprlclnu-tinit have the little diftieti remeelltiti at nnee-it'ii hi the little t1hnns that grow lnre antI cntus so much . trouble-by prope'r attention now you je I filly bet tible to avert the painful surgl e eel aperntlon that Is sure to f-oIl1)W wI1ere negleiit is clloweil-4)ur optician Lii rsllable anti competent-It you don't need glassi-it he will tell you iio afte-r be has tatitlit it thorough e'xamliiatlon- which he dntui fra's of cbare- . . full line of lorM gluiisi.ii o cenventent : thtis4i Hlnny duy't. TlieAIoe &PenfoldCo Lou&dtn letee4ana Optielua. t ( tarn . Sreef. 0' MAH.A OQpteMtd a.Z.tAtt .W.ital. , ' . - - - V _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - grasses. The houses are lighted by means of porcelain bowls , which serve as lamps , with cocoanut oil and Cotton wicks. LUID ECitue tI.WK. Indian Girl Who tie Cleiliacil , .th isut her Bather Wild nuut. The noble red man is no longer a proh. Iota. He has been solved. In twenty or thirty years he has climbed from savagery to a place so near the summit at civilian- tion that he wears patent leather aboea anti carries a life insurance policy. All this bas been brought about through the persistent efforts of the white teachers and missionaries - aries now gathered at Colorado Springs , re- lutes the Denver RepublIcan. The further refining and polishing of poor La is what the national Indian School 5cr- ice Institute has under consideration. The work bi-gan yesterday and will continue three weeks. Some P0 superintendents , teachers anti other employee of the Indian service and missionaries are in atteotlance. Among them are a few Indiana who have taken up the work of civilizing their race. One of these native teachers Is Maul Echo Hawk , a beautIful Pawnee girl , who displays gold filling in her teeth when she smiles. Picture a slim , graceful figure attIred in a dainty blue check gingham dress trimmed with white lace. small trot shod to pointed kid shoe. tipped with patent leather. an oval tilstncti4ly Indian face , tinted , coppery - pery complexion. brownish black eyes that express a fathomless depth at tentlerness. This is Maud Echo Hawk , an up.to4ate In- dma maiden , 'who makes her own clothe. and knows how to concoct cream tarts. mince pies and ever so zany other clvillted things to ruin th digestion of her future - husband. She has such a Sweet , romantic name , - suggestive of caverns nod mountain crags and cataracts. that it seems a shame to civilize her. In her the untamed blood of her forefathers has not been entirely sub- dueti in spite of the civilizing process she has been put throiigtt since she was taken away from her fathers wigwam as a little girl and placed in the Carlisle Indian school. MIss Echo Hawk is now 21 years old , anti she has had many advantages , but hs says that she sometimes longs to go back to her people. When asked it she woulut ever go back to her nation anti be married , the tint of her brown cheeks utc.epenetl and she smiled bashfully. The question confuseul her. and bu said in her quaintly accented English that hu dId not know. but she dropped her eyes anti a dreamy look came Into them as abe played with a little ring on the third finger of her left hand. This young girl is the bend seamstress In charge of the sewing department of the Hope intlina school at Sprlngdeld , S. D. After a COUrse at Carlisle slit , was traits- ferred to the Lincoln Institute at Phlladol- phia. where Site graduated. SIte has patti a few brief vicitu UI bar father. who Is a chief among the Pawnees in Oklahoma. Her people treat tier respectfully , but the women turned up their nosea at her broati sieeve the last time abs was there. anti she was criticised a good dciii because she could oat. split wood. As a teacher she earns $ a month , anti boards herself. Iteitr End Ceitlistien , FOREST. 0 . , .tug . 3.-A rear-end cot- licico occurred three miles west of here this morning between two freight trains on the Plttahurg , Fort Wayne t Chicago rnilvaj. Eta engine and five cars were demolished. Three of the crew were injured. They arc : Fireman Walsh , legs smashed anti broken , internally Injured. may ills , Engineer I Charles Prince. legs smashed. otherwise bruised. Contluctor Miller badly bruised. I The intured men were taken to Fort Wayne. It's Easier to Ride the Camel- - - Than to dntl our iilioet valueii anywile're # . - e6i-In our mheeies' anti eluiltlrsu's cii' . , , ) ' pitrtnwnt Wit nor prodt we're looltiii , titter-bitt quantity we run tIl-We'v * . t entiine iioliIula kiil of iipetciitl innitu far uitssiii' ntl obilitren's tilioctut-thee stack belni very coff anti pliable-this ape-dat titnlie maketi rho fiber tough antI .in'ou-We stake our reputation as slIce $ eIier. upon our boys' . musretmi' anti ethll- tlrens iliuct-No .mieuiuet Itt the wetit cur- rius the variety we tlo-CbIlti'ii size $ Lh -Mh4Mus' sizeti , LO-bnrwn or lace- . / ( OtU or wide , rotinul roe. Drexel Shoe Co. , j U , Omaha. ' . Up-Ce-dat. hae Uotzss. 4) 119 FARLi ( STR.EPr 4 , . - . . .a.d ftl . - V
