Tina Q.I. iHn.q.
" ' * * *
AUK S .
I" Midweek Suggestions.
New Fall
Dress Goods
Among these
may be found a
complete assort
ment of both
C&lored and
Black Dress
Goods , in all
grades , shades
and designs.
of the.'following fresh and desirable
fabrics :
NEW'IWJBON CREPOk .EFFECTS ? .
NEW TWO-TONED DIAGONALS.
NEW HERRINGBONE SUITINGS ,
NEW VEUOtm. ' * EFFECTS ( In sllk'Bnd
NEWTAtLOR SUITINGS.
NEW PRENCH ILLUMINATED COAT
INGS.1 " ,
NB < V ARMURE-WEAVES.
NBW CRYSTAL W.-OOL.BfiNGALINE8.
*
NEW SATIN FACED PRUNELLA.
NEW GLACE CllAMELEONS.
NEW ILLUMINATED DIAGONALS.
NEW ROUGH CHEVIOTS.
NEW ENGLISH COATINGS.
NEW MIXED SIUTINdS.
NEW VENETIANS AND COVERTS.
NEW PLAIN-WHIPCORD.
NEW , ALL W.OOL ORANITS.
NtfW 'ENGLISH .CORKSCREW.
JfEW POPLIN TRAVERS.
, NEW'SILK AND WQOL NOVELTIES.
NEW SILK AND WOOL GRASS
STRIPES. . , . t ,
Hosiery .Ladies' /fancy Cotton
"tiqse *
. *
Wltji" dodblq * toe , sole , ' nnd heel , very
004-qurtllty , i5c a pair.
Ladles' 'tdn ' 'coUon seamless hose with
extra , clhstlc top and'doublo soles , 18c ,
jiipiff for'SOc. *
Children's thn , cotton or lisle fine ribbed
hoscf with _ knee , 20c -pair. .
IndCf-MllSllns Dorset Covers.
'Special sale on ladles flno colored lawn
Yc6iBQtj ; covers. High nnd low neck ,
trimmed'with fine Valenciennes lace
'ah , ribbonsj''colors , 'blue , pink and
lavendeY , ' former'pried $1.00 nnd J1.25
each. } . fPrlcajtOK.oloso , , 25c each.
' Handkerchiefs
Handkerchiefs
that you can de
pend upon
guaranteed
pure .linen.
THESE FOR.WOME'N
PuroMlneO , plafn * . Hemstitched , at Gc ,
1 p ; pOov 2pc and S3c4 or 3 for $1.00.
THESE FOR MEN
PurdfUlncn , plain hemstitched , , soft
beael)6d. ) washed and ready 'for use ,
nt lCc,18c each , or 3 for 60c' ; 2Eo and
35c , or 3 for $1.00.
Underwear 4 Kcductions on In-
dies' summer vests.
All our ladles' Ifievcnt In different
styles , reduced to lOc each , Including
the fotra ,
largo sizes i
Ladles' ' flno quality ribbed lisle VD3ts ,
high ucdk and long ilccvts , 33c , 3 for
$1.00 ; ' reduced from 0i.
Indies' extra large pro | resits , V front ,
wing sleovrs , eh.ipcd at'Ida wnlbt ,
regular price 2Rc ; recjuccjl to' r3c , 3
, fbr OOc.
Corset It don't seem cred-
SpedalS ible that a really
good corset can be
made for half a dollar.
Most of these goods soli at this price
certainly arc not good. Aye' have a
corset ttiatls ; a real quality wonder , * he
T. B. special , made of strong jean ,
with sateen strips. Double side steel
and. clasps , corded bust , flossed with
silk'with embroidered edge. A full
supply of sizes at COc each.
Men's
furnishings
Negligee Shirts
at greatly re
duced prices
Two special
bargains.
AH of our $1.00 quality now 60c ; these
arc made with white neck band and
one pair of cuffs to match shirt.
GOc and 75c qualities , now 39c.
Fancy striped underwear in largo sizes ,
reduced from COc to 2Cc a garment.
New flannels Plaid Wash
Flannels
The latest thins out for fall shirtwaists
washable like muslin and not much
heavier than gingham ; prettiest plaids
you ever saw. Price Too per yard.
Now jllk and -wool flannels in beautiful
plaids at 90c , $1.00 per yard , washable
for shirt waists.
WRAPPER FLANNEL.
The fleece lined'cotton wrapper flannel ,
fast colors , -choicest styles , best
quality , lOc per yard.
Fror.ch flannel , beautiful new assort
ment at 60o and 7oc per yard.
Midgets' Take home some-
GOOdS ' thing useful to/ the
little , folks. '
Wo are showing such pretty * styles In
everything pertaining to infants'
goods.
Flannel embroldereS Bacques , petticoats
and shawls , crocheted and kid bootees ,
many styles in bibs , bonnets , veils ,
tassel caps , etc. ;
It will delight you .to look them over.
Notions Our convenient main
aisle c'cun er.
White cotton , fringe for bed spreads nt
lOo , 17c and 20c per yard.
Corset .clasps.at lOc , 15c and 25c per pair.
Celluloid corset steel protectors , 25o
each. . . . . .
Mending tissue , 10c- per piece.
Chamois "skins 'at * jibe , 20c , 30c 40c and
60c each.
I THOMPSON. BELDEN&CO.
BANKERS'ANNUAL. . MEETING
Governor Adnnii , In Welcoming Them
1 "In , Colorado , CrltloUm Some of
"Their Method * .
DENVER , Aug.23. . Th'e twenty-fourth
annual meeting of the American Bankers'
association convened at ID * o'clock today at
the Broadway theater. Most of the COO dele
gates expooteoVwffo In- their ieats when
President Joseph C. Hendrlx rapped for
ordbr. 'Chancellor ' W. P. McDowell of Dcn-
ve'r University invoked the divine blessing.
After roll call Governor Alva Adams of
Coloifco welcomed tbe association to the
staid. ' Governor Adams made a rather ,
'
lengthy'address in which be good-naturedly
criticised'many of the methods of modern
banking , lie advocated a postal savings
banking system and a government guar
anty ; fort nil deposits in national banks. He
predicted an era ot prosperity to follow the
season of uncertainty produced by the war
with Spain and a great widening of the
operations ; and Influences of American finan
ciers , i
Joseph A. Thatcher , president of the Den
ver Clearing house , delivered an address of
welcome on behalf of Denver bankers.
President Hendrlx spoke * In response to
tuo'i Words tof welcome , following those re
marks with bis annual address to the asso
ciation.
Secretary James , n. Branch then read his
annual report. The secretary , who appeared
in , his uniform of major 'of the Seventh
United States-Immune Infantry , was received
with enthusiastic applause.
Walker Hill of St. Louis , treasurer ot tbe
association , read his annual report. U
ebowed receipts and balances from last year
| 1U1,211 ; disbursements , (35,925 ; balance ,
165,286. The report of the- auditing com
mittee was read , after which the report of
the protective committee was presented.
' The report of the executive council waa
read by the chairman , Alvab Trowbrldge ot
New York./-After reciting the work of the
committee , ' Mr. Trowbrldge read a letter
from the Railroad Freight "Agents associa
tion , suggesting better methods fnhe
matter of drafts accompanying bills of lading
and asking for a joint committee to take
action. The association agreed to the re
quest. v
Upon recommendation ot the council the
association adopted a resolution asking that
a government commission * be created to
The Omaki Bee
Map of Cuba Coupon
Present this Coupon'with
JOc for
A Map of Cuba.
A Hap of the Wast Indlts.
And a Map of the World ,
By Mail 1 * cento.
IThe Omaha Dally Bee n
t * EXPOSITION
HI PHOTOGRAVURE
* COUPON.
. . .
i This coupon and 10 Cents will ]
obtain three photogravures
ot the Exposition.
BY MAIL , 2c EXTRA.
.study the financial systems of Cuba , Porto
"
"Hied , and the Philippines and suggest
amendments thereof it any are deemed
necessary.
Committee's were authorized to Inqqlr'
into rates and forms of surety bonds and to
suggest a standard form for warehouse re
ceipts and bills of lading.
Frank W. Tracy , chairman of the com
mittee on uniform.laws , made the report ot
.that committee , which waat in'part as fol
lows :
The afternoon was spent by the greater
number of delegates and members
In sightseeing. Though thcro was
some caucussing by advocates of
Various candidates for offlces and of
the cttifrs Inviting the next year's gather
ing of the association. The invitations thus
far received are from Cleveland and Milwau
kee. The advocates of tbe former appear
very confident of success. . ,
There are several candidates for each of
the minor offices , but It is generally con
ceded that the presidency will go to George
If. Russell , president of the State Savings
bank. Detroit , at present firstvice president
of the association.
From 9 o'clock till midnight the delegates
and visitors were entertained at a recep
tion by the Denven Clearing House associa
tion at the Brown Palace Hotel.
HATS MCE THINGS.
* _
Predict * What Would Reanlt It \Vo
Started a War of Conquest.
LONDON , .Aug. 23Henry Labouchere ,
In Truth , says that a large standing army
would be nccoseary If the United States were
to embark on a spirited foreign policy of
annexation. '
"This army , " he declares , "would eoon
crush out democracy at home , ' and In the
end tome popular general would feel it his
duty to .save society by making himself such
a president as1 the constitution never con
templated.
"Tho old world. " ho continues , "In Its 1
dealings with the new , assumes an attitude
pf condescension AS ridiculous as It Is un
warranted. One of the salient features of
the late war was th manly , honest , gener
ous and chivalrous conduct ot the United
States government forces and people from
the beginning to the end of the campaign.
It Is only just to express the general feeling
of admiration which the new chivalry has
created throughout Europe. "
fttnriu KllU Six People.
. COPENHAGEN. Aug. 23. A terrible
thunderstorm swept the whole Hutland
peninsula today. Many out buildings were
struck by lighting ; six persons were killed
and thirty-nine farm buildings and thirteen
houses burned.
DEATH RECORD.
Editor' * Wife , '
AVOCA , la. , Aus. 23. ( Special. ) MM.
Alice N. Ueremer , wife of F. W. Bergmer ,
editor of the Avooa Journal , died Satur
day. August 20. The funeral occurred Sun
day.
Cnn l ! e Dock * at llonw Kong.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 23. Ambassador
Hay , In a cablegram to the State depart-
recclvcd this afternoon , says the British
government has directed the government
ot Hong Kong to accept Admiral Dowey's
application for permission to dock and
clean his ships at Hong Kong.
Hood's
Are gaining favor rapidly.
liiuliicji men and travel' Pills
Icrs carry them In > e t
pcxketi , ladlti carry them
{ ruriei. ) iou tlt cp ri ke p them la mtdleln *
clattt * . tiUafe ttco m ft4 tb B > to ttiwuU.
WAILS OF TUNNEL CAVE IN
Party of Workmen Buried by the Sudden
Oollapio of Earth.
EIGHT KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN KILLED
Pomillily TITO Moil Under IJcbrls
lf'l\f Injarcil. Two of Them
Fnlntly- Mont of the
Victim * Kallnnii.
PITTSnURO , Pn. , Aug. 23. Eight men
were killed , possibly ten , nntl live more In-
lured , two fatally , at the Carneglo tunnel ,
on the Charttera division of the Panhandle
railway , last night. The accident was duo
to the wall of the tunnel caving in on a
number of workmen. ,
Dead :
13. L. JONES , foreman , Ashland , Vn ,
FELIX MILLS , laborer , Qlendalo , Pa.
FELICION'O DHL1SJINOR , laborer , Hei
delberg , Pa.
ANTONIO LESTRAPPO , laborer , Pitts-
burg.
VITO VOLPE , laborer , Pittsburg.
BENIANIMO BRIO , laborer , Plttsburg.
TOMAZ WALSCE2Y , laborer , Plttsburg.
DOMINICUM DROVE , laborer , PUtaburg.
Injured :
George Slack , brakcman , Carnccle.
William Wndo ( colored ) .
Several Italian laborers were slightly
hurt , but their names are not known.
Five men wcro Injured. One of these , a
negro , name unknown , was taken to the
West Pennsylvania hospital In a dying con
dition. One of the others Is also expected
to die. The men \\ere part of a gang of
sixty-eight employed by Casper Paris , a
contractor from Columbus , O. They were
engaged in tearing out the tunnel on the
Charticrs valley branch of the Panhandle
railroad , Just west of the town of Carnegie.
The \\ork baa to bo done entirely at night ,
In order not to tntcrfero with traffic during
the day. It has progressed for about a
month without accident , and was nearing
completion. Last night the gang of work-
ment were engaged in loail''i ; the train
used in hauling out the dirt from the tun
nel. A blast had been set off about , an hour
before.
The men were preparing to pull down the
west wall of lho > tunnel , had fixed a rope
for this purpose , and wcro preparing to
drill some holes for blasting. Suddenly the
nail fell over on them. Every man standing
at that end of the big excavation was buried
alive.
alive.Without
Without an Instant's hesitation the other
workmen at once began the work of res
cue. Felix Mills was one of the first taken
out. He was still alive and was sent to his
home in Glcndalc. He died there about
three hours later. The unknown Colored
man was not dead. A special train brought
him to the West Pennsylvania hospital at
once , but it is not thought He will live. The
bodies were recovered rapidly after'that.
Seven of the men were taken out dead.
The others are yet unaccounted for , and are
supposed to bo under the great pile of rock
at the east end of the tunnel.
MUSTERING OUT VOLUNTEERS
Adjutant General l ue Specific In-
traction * for Ouloem' Condn'ct
in Muiter-Oat Proceii.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 23. Adjutant Gen
eral Corbln has Issued an order governing
the musterlnc out of volunteers. It goes
Into the duties of officers in detail. The
following are the moro important features of
the order :
Only officers of the resufnr 'artn 'wlll 'be1 '
detailed by the War department to muster i
out trooos. , ,1,1 , , v
To 'avoid expense to the government and
hardships end annoyances to individuals
concerned , by unavoidable delays that will
occur in the final payment of , officers and
enlisted men absent from their commands
on muster-out , commanding officers will
make every effort to effect the return of
all absentees and detachments - prior i to
muster-out' the organization. Officers
who nt any time were responsible for public
property of any description must obtain
certificates of non-Indebtedness before their
final payment can be made.
Officers who hare not at any time been
responsible for public property will bo re
quired to furnish the mustering officer with
their affidavits to that effect.
AM officers will bo held to a strict ac
countability for the discipline of their com
mands and the preservation of public
property. Mustering officers are empowered
to prefer charges against officers who neg
lect in any manner to take the oroper
measures to insure the government against
loss of property or to keep their commands
together and under proper discipline.
The supply departments of the army will
continue to furnish organizations with need
ful supplies until date of final payment and
discharge. All persons borne on the mus
ter-In and on all other muster rolls and
all who have joined or belonged to Itie
organization at any time since Its muster-in
must bo accounted for on the muster-out
roll , which is required to bo a complete
record of all the officers and men who ever
belonged to the organization. '
Discharge certificates will be prepared for
every officer and man present and absent ,
except absent officers and men held ' in
service by proper authority and deserters.
The certificates will bo delivered to- the
regimental and company commanders.
The discharge from the United States
( Volunteer service in the case of all ab
sentees ( except in special cases ) will take
effect on the date of muster-out ot Ibe
organization. In tbe case of enlisted men
absent who , on account of sickness , are
unable to join their commands , the dB- |
, charge certificates , with carefully prepared
descriptive lists of account of pay anU
clothing , will be given to the mustering
officer for transmission with the muster-out
rolls to the adjutant general of the army ,
and the soldier will be officially notified
to apply by letter to the paymaster general
of tbe army for final payment.
Officers absent from any cause will bo
furnished discharge certificates ( unless spe
cially held to service ) end will be notified
to apply to the paymaster general for cer
tificates ot non-Indebtedness and settlement -
ment of their accounts.
As a rule , the muster-out of organizations
and their final payment will take place at
the state or regimental rendezvous , except
when otherwise ordered by the War depart
ment. The preparation and completion ! cf
the muster-out rolls , returns and papers ,
and the inspection and transfer ot public
property to the officers of tbe supply 'de
partments of the army , except as hereinafter
provided , will take place before the or
ganization Is ordered to Its state. The only
property that will be allowed to bo retained I
until muster-out , unless otherwise ordered
by the mustering officer , is the rifles ,
cartridge belts , cups , canteens , meat cans ,
knives , forks and spoons , necessary medical
supplies and tent equlppage , the colors and
the regimental and. company record * .
The supply departments concerned will
arrange through -the chief commissary and
chief quartermaster 'of the department
within which the state rendezvous Is ! ocat 3
for meals , camp ground , shelter , transportation
'
tion and quartermasters' , supplies for th'e
time of tbe encampment ot the organiza >
tlno at the state or regimental rendezvous.
A soon as the muster-out rolls have been
fully and satisfactorily completed , 'rt L
mustering officer at the place ot departure
will fill In the date of the muster-out ta ot
a date ten days later , tbe probable time
necessary required to transfer theofga lza-
tion to its sUU rendezvous the making ot
( lid phyMcat exumlnntion at oncers nnd
men , vie ,
AH soon nftcr the nrrlvnl ot the organiza
tion nt Its stnto rendezvous ns potilblo the
physical examination ot nil nfilcors and
men will bo made before inuntor-otit nnd
payment , so as to fAcllltnte the settlement
of pension claims that mny bo made on
account of disability Incurred in the United
States service nnd to protect the rights of
parsons who may be entitled to the benefits
of the pension Inwg , as well as to guard the
Interests of the government. Provision Is
made for turning bver to proper officers
records , colors , ordnance , etc. , belonging to
the troops to bemustered out , also as to
their final payment.
The troops will bo allowed to retain
certain property , mich as rifles and other
equipment , by paying a stipulated price for
thd same.
MORE JUBILEE PLANS
( Continued from First Page. )
castle , the palace gardens and other Cuban
views were shown in rapid succession and
then the Maine waa seen Idly swinging at
anchor in the harbor. .Then a view of the
crow of the vessel was thrown on the canvas
while thti irialo chorus' sang "The Soldier's
Farewell. " The clock toils out 9 o'clock ,
the hour at which the fateful disaster oc
curred , audta few minutes after the explo
sion was graphically suggested by a suc
cession of bombs. The view was quickly
shifted to show the Maine at the moment
the explosion occurred and then a number
of views Illustrated the funeral of the vic
tims and finally -brought the audience to the
graves of the dead sailors. The next pic
ture showed Uncle Sam ready to avenge the
destruction of the battleship and the prin
cipal vessels of the Atlantic fleet quickly
passed in review over the canvas. ' Portraits
of Sampson , Dcwey , Hobson , Schley and
Generals Shatter andMiles were also dis
played , while the signal , "Remember the
Maine , " was floated from a small flag staff
on the band stand. ) Then the portraits of
famous American generals and statesmen
from Washington to' Grant Were displayed
and a handsome likeness of President Mc-
Klniey concluded the entertainment. At the
same time a large flag was flung out from
the top ot the band stand and the finale ,
'Star Spangled Banner , " was accompanied
by a brilliant display of fireworks. The en
thusiasm of the crowd was kept thoroughly
aroused during the entire performance and
the applause was continuous.
More Indians Comlnfr.
Thero'ls a probability" that before the end
of another week ho personnel ot the Indian
congress will bo nearly doubled , as the reports -
ports received indicate that many additional
Indians are about ! fe'ady to start for the
exposition.
Captain Mercer of th'e Indian congress
has received worp from'the Oklahoma coun
try that scventy-flv.e ot the "Sacs and Foxes
from that territory will leave their homes
for Omaha 'next Monday. These Indians
were originally a part of the Sacs and Foxes
of Iowa , but some scvcnty-flvo years ago
they broke away and went south , where they
have since resided. Slnco then they have
become plains Indians' and are much differ
ent In every respect from the Sacs and Foxes
who come from the vicinity of Tama City ,
la. . . / '
A band ot twenty-five Ktckapoos are erf-
pected from Ohlahoma next 'week , , together
with a party ot Pawnees. The latter are
great horsemen.-and. ' will display somevof
their ability in that line after they get here.
If the plans.do not fall , they will show what
a human being can do , in the way of fancy
riding. * > . , , . . . ,
Canada Mnl ea a DUplny.
, AUhough'Cana'da. sev'eral hundred miles <
from'Omaha , ihjejrosl'ctenta'of'the Dominion ,
do not propose to be'ibldotie by the- states
in making' fine arid' ' Attractive displays at
the exposition. Somtf weeks Ago Canada put
in a mineral , forestry and agricultural ex
hibit that lias been the "admiration of the.
multitudes7 Now incomes to the front with
a fruit exhibit that is equallyattractive. ,
The display js made In International hall'
and covers two long tables and IB much
greater than th'at made by some oi pie
states that are near by. The exhibit con
tains twenty varieties of apples , six of crab
apples , four of pears , eight of peaches , ,
twelve of tame plums and six of tomatoes ,
besides potatoes , -cabbage and all clauses of
other vegetables.
Part ot tbe Canadian fruit exhibit comes ,
from British Columbia , " . 1,800 miles north
west from Oma'aa and from what has some
times been designated as a cold country.
Notwlthstandli g this designation , this iden
tical province is showing-peaches and pears
as large 'as those grown in the south.
Key'n PaintltiK on Exhibition ,
One of John R. Key's magnificent paint
ings of the main court is now on exhibition
at the Whltmore gallery on Dodge street.
This picture is similar to' the one whloh was
presented to' President McKlnley by Mana
ger Rosewater. It .represents a full view of
the. , court from the eastern Peristyle and
conveys a scarcely less accurate idea of the
spectacle than a view of the exposition itself.
Every detail of the architecture , the deco
rations -and landscapes Is perfectly repro
duced and the crowd seems almost alive , so
accurately has the artist caught the In
spiration of the moving panorama. In addi
tion 'to the pictures mentioned Mr. Key In'
about ao publish twelve views of the expo- ,
fltlon which are equally lifelike reproduc
tions of the principal points of Interest
about the grounds ;
' .
i -
Slonx City I * Coming.
SIOUX CITY , Aug. 23. ( Special. ) Thurs
day Sioux City people vlll take a special
train to the exposition city to be present
bin Sioux City day. Just how many will go
from Sioux City cannot be told at this time.
The , ' sale of tickets so far has been quite
large' ; and 'it is estimated that nearly 1,000
thon'arid women will avail themselves of .the
reduced rate an4 Omaha's Invitation to be
present on that day.
. *
_ 4
Manic for Till * Mornlnir.
At the noon concert on the Grand Plaza
today the McCook band will play the fol
lowing program : . ,
The Great Captain . Scouton.
Overture1 Poet and Peasant . Buppe
'Fantasle My Old Kentucky Homo..Dalby
Concert Piece Golden Blonde. . . .lillenbere.
Grartd Fantasia on Southern Airs .
. . . , . , . Chambers.
Indian War Dance . Belstedt.
Waltz Danube Waves . Ivanovlcl.
De-scrlptlve Recollections of the War. .
. , . , . Beyer.
, Note * of the Deposition.
The admission to the grounds will bo ,25
cents after 6 o'clock tonight. This conces
sion was authorized by the executive com
mittee wlhout reference to the board ot di
rectors.
Both the Kansas and the Nebraska com-
missions held meetings yesterday and passed
upon some Important matters. About tbe
only business transacted was the allowing
of bills and claims.
Superintendent Kelly of the music depart
ment announces the engagement of the fa
mous lanes banl of New York for tbe ex- ,
position. This Is ( he band which was so ,
highly commended at Nashville and which
a" number of the coccesslonlsts and others
who participated In the Nashville show have/ /
been recommending ever since ( ho exposition' '
opened. The Innes band will begin Us en-
gagamert September 25 , succeeding the
Mexican band , and , will remain until the
cloae of the exposition.
" " " " "i " " " "
i
JCtovemeut * of Ocean Vc eln , A air. 2.1 ,
At New York Arrived Frlederlchs dor
_ Grosse , from Bremen. Suited Bovlc , from
'Liverpool ; Trave , from Bremen.
At Queenstown Arrlved Wacsland , from
Philadelphia ; Majestic , from New York , and
proceeded for Liverpool.
WELCOME TO THE I'VTIIIANS '
Indianapolis Gives a Cordial Greeting to the
Great Gathering.
THIRTEEN THOUSAND IN THE PARADE
Flnnttclnl CniulltloA of ( lie Snprrtne
IlccelvltiK a Large Amount
of Attention Trouble In
Store for Someone.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Aug. 23. The bl-
ennlal encampment of the Knight of Pythias
In point of attendance is successful bc > end
expectations. The executive committee on
lost Friday estimated the attendance at
40,000 , but today careful estimates secured
from railroad officials show that since Sat
urday 75,000 people have been brought to the
city. The. , attendance exceeds that at the
Grand Army of the Republic encampment
held here several years ago.
There are not so many members ot the
uniform rank as were expected , but the
members of the subordinate lodges arc here
in greater numbers than at any meeting
before. Officers at the union station have
commented on tbd fact that there , are about
four women and children to one man.
The most Important feature of today's
program was the big parade , participated
in by all the uniform rank and subordinate ,
lodges. Careful estimates place the number
of men in line at 18,000 , ot which 10,000crc
members of the Uniform rank , led by Major
Get era ! Carnahan. Governor Mount rode a
hurso in the parade. I The uniform rank
formed in the following order :
Nebraska brigade , General Francis H.
Decastro ; Iowa brigade , Colonel Mathcw
M. Perry ; Indiana brigade , Brigadier Gen
eral Ross commanding ; Kansas brlcadc ,
Brigadier General Joseph H. Lyon ; Ken
tucky brigade , Brigadier General George
E. Currle ; Illinois brlsade , Brlsadler Gen
eral John W. Bartlett ; Missouri brigade ,
Brigadier General Samuel R. Prcvost ;
Washington brigade , Brigadier General
Harry A. Blgelow ; Tennessee brigade , Brig
adier General Alex Allison ; Wisconsin
brigade , Brigadier General Frank Barry ;
Virginia brigade , Brigadier General Daniel
J. Turner ; Texas brigade , Brlsadler Gen
eral Samuel B. Hopkins ; Pennsylvania brig
ade , Brigadier General Walter H. Starblrd ;
Maine brigade , Brigadier General Wesley
Smith ; California brigade , Brigadier Gen
eral Charles F. McQlashan ; Georgia brig
ade' , General Richard F. Harmon ; Minnesota
seta brlsade , Brigadier General Russell O.
Pllpot ; West Virginia brigade , Brigadier
General Christopher C. Rand ; Connecticut
brigade , Brigadier General Remain A. Chapman
*
man ; New Hampshire brigade , Brigadier
General Chauncey B. Hoyt ; Massachusetts
brigade , Brigadier General Paul M. Foss ;
Michigan bricadc , Brigadier General Wil
liam . H. Lewis ; Ohio brigade , Brigadier
General Thomas W. Mlnshull ; New York
:
brigade , Brigadier General Henry C. Buck
ingham ; Colorado Brigade , Brigadier Gen
eral John G. Keller.
Great Turnout In Parade.
The weather was Intensely hot and sev
eral hundred , all told , were forced at dif
ferent times to leave the parade. The great
body ot men began to move from Camp
Colgrove at 2:30 : , "reaching the reviewing
stand at the court house on Washington
street at 3:50. : It required two hours for
the parade , about twenty men abreast , to
pass a given point
At the court house the Pythian army 'was
reviewed by Supreme Chancellor Colgrove.
Next to the parade , the most important
event today was the convening of the supreme
premo lodge in the house of .representatives
at-9 ; o'clock.iWelcoming addresses were
made by Governor Mount and Mayor Tag-
gart and Supreme Chancellor Colgrove also
spoke on behalf of the lodge.
In the executive session , Supreme Keeper
ot Records and Seals R. L. C. White asked
for a hearing on the grounds of personal
privilege , He said that the officers of the
supreme lodge had been attacked am )
cttargcs made against them which should Be
Investigated. If these charges were true ,
then the men holding office were not fit for
their positions. If the charges were not
true , then the man or men who had made
them were not fit to be Pythlans or mem
bers of the supreme lodge. Mr. White was
followed by Thomas L. Meares , master of
the exchequer ; Representative Fethers of
Wisconsin and Representative Burns of
Ohio , the last two members of the finance
*
committee of the supreme lodge
The following committee was appointed to
Investigate and pending a report no officers
will be elected : Representative Gale ot Mas
sachusetts , Banga of North Dakota , Watson
ot Indiana , Daniels of Idaho and Richardson
of Virginia. During the business session the
reports of the officers were distributed.
The Knlghta o ( Khorassen held no session
today on account of the parade. The su
preme tribunal began its sessions and will
continue throughout the week. No cases ot
Importance were considered today.
The Rathbone Sisters held their first bus
iness session today with a full attendance
and the reports of officers were received.
This evening a reception was given at
Hotel English by Supreme Chief Ida M.
Weaver. During the day there waa com
petitive exemplification of ritualistic work.
The Pythian Sisterhood will not get down
to work until tomorrow. The prize drills
will begin tomorrow at Newby oval , near
THE-ILLSOF'WOl
And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps
Overcome Thorn.
Mrs. MAHY Bor.Li.xaEn , 1101 Marlanna
St. . Chicago , 111. , to Mrs. Plnkham : '
' "I have been troubled for the past
two years with falling of the womb ,
leucorrhtca , pains over my body , sick
headaches , backache , nervousness nnd
weakness. I tried doctors and various
remedies without relief. After taking
two Lotties of your Vegetable Com
pound , the relief I obtained was truly
wonderful. I have .now taken several
more bottles of your famous medicine ,
and can say that I am entirely cured. "
Mrs. HKNBY Donn , No. SOOFindlcySt ,
Cincinnati , Ohio , to Mrs. Finkham :
"For a long time I suffered with
chronlo inflammation of the womb ,
pain in abdomen and bearing-down
feeling. Waa very nervous at limes , nnd
EO weak I was hardly able to do any
thing. Was subject to headaches , also
troubled with leucorrhcea. After doc
toring for many months with different
physicians , nnd getting no relief , I had
given up all hope of being well
again when I read of the great good
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was doing. 1 decided Immedi
ately to give it a trial. The result was
eimply past belief. After taking four
bottles of Vegetable Compound nnd
using three packages of Sanative Wash
I can say I feel like a new woman. I
deem it my duty to announce the fact
to my fellow sufferers that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have
entirely cured me of all my pains and
suffering. I have her alone to thank
for my recovery , for which I am grate-
ful. May heaves blesa her for the
f o4 work ah la doing for our MX. "
Cntnp Colsrovp , anil ( tin uniform r.ink will
bo ltiM > cctcd.
Trunlilr for .loineonr ,
The supreme lodge In In poor financial
condition , having lets than $10,000 $ on hand ,
and this fact hna caused some ot the mem
ber * to severely criticise the present gu
prrmo officers and some of these chnrgcs
found their way Into the public press , caus
ing a great sciisntlnn. The supreme ledge
Into this afternoon appointed an Investigat
ing committee to ascertain nho furnished
the charges to the papers , and It Is the
Intention ' to expel the offending member , not
only from the supreme lodge , but from the
order , and them h talk of suits-ORalnst the
papers J that printed the charges. It Is this
condition ' of affairs that has caused a
determination on the part of the supreme
ledge to change the manner of raising
revenues for the supreme lodge. H Is the
Intention to have passed at the beginning
of each supreme lodge meeting , an ap
propriation bill , being similar to the bills
passed by various state legislatures , and to
ralso this money a tax v.111 bo levied on
each member of the order. There Is con
siderable opposition to this plait and a fight
Is anticipated.
The officers ot tlis supreme ledge will bo
elected Thursday , and a hard fight Is being
made against the present Incumbents , but
It is thought they will bo ro-olccted. except
that Charles E. Shlvcly of Richmond , Ind. ,
is leading for the position of vice chancellor.
There are about 45,000 strangers In the
city , of whom 15,000 , are in uniform. More
than 8,000. members ot subordinate lodges
are In attendance. The great Pythian
parade this afternoon was witnessed by 75-
QOO people. About 13,000 members from the
rank and subordinate lodges participated.
The parade was reviewed by the supreme
and grand officers and the officers of the
state and city. Itas the largest secret
society parade ever held in this city.
There Is a strong fight between Louisville ,
Ky. , and Detroit , Mich. , for the next session
of the supreme ledge and both delegations
from both places have opened headquarters
and are making things exceedingly lively.
The annual reports of the supreme officers
were read this afternoon , after which the
ledge adjourned to witness the parade.
for tlie Solillerx.
The women of the Nebraska Sanitary Aid
society spent yesterday In sou Ing shirts and
nlghtwear for the soldier bojs of the state.
About seventy-five nightshirts and fifty
pajamas havd already been forwarded by
this organization to Manila and given to the
troops from Nebraska. Others will bo sent
as fast as they are completed. The society
has received permission to send these gar
ments directly to Manila and not to Wash
ington flrct and afterward to Manila , as was
at first done.
The members present expressed some dis
satisfaction yesterday because the women of
the association were not turning out to do
the wcrk. There were not more than ten of
them nt the Thurston Rifles armory. They
say that if the work Is not attended to bet
ter by the members that it will have to bo
hired.
_ . . . the Lord IJyron.
A meeting of the Straub , Knowles , Pollard
& Co. , owning valuable mining property in
Colorado , is being held here this week. A
raoro extensive system of development , such
as the sinking of tbe shaft 500 feet and then
driving levels Into the mineral , is under
consideration. The handling of the water Is
the only difficult problem to bo considered ,
for there are sufficient funds In the treasury
to carry forward the development. The
company has a fine showing of mineral in
the lower workings of the Lord Byron mine.
One Year for Emucixlciucnt.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 23. Quartermasr
ter Sergeant James C. Young , Twentieth
Kansas , recently tried by a court-martial for
selling quartermasters' supplies , has been
found guilty of embezzlement and sentenced
to pee year's confinement nt harfl labor in
'the .United States penitentiary at Lcaven-
.worth. Kan. General Miller has issued an
order approving the sentence.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Bessie McDonald , , a restaurant employe
accused by an employe at the exposition
grounds of Saving taken a sum of money
from him. was exonerated from the charge
yesterday afternoon. .
Bert Wolf of Cambridge. Neb. . kindly
leaned a stranger ho met at the Union depot
$9 until he could get a chock cashed wired
town ' with several uuuio . . .
Then ho discovered ho had been up
8SSE ne Ter out ut ad'S
seen before.
VISIT TllK
Moorish Harem
ontheKait Midway , and tte ihe on-
of the beautiful tco-
aerfat _ reprodtutlan _ . . . .
* * ! * .lmfiltm Hnffnm *
mail Haff0ara' * > - " ' " " - "
\VISlIan * DANCING GIKL9.
THB Moorish Cafe
and city prices . msxe it
families . . . . ' '
THE MOORISH PALACE
The Only Temple of Art and
Amusement on the Midway.
Wonderful Scene * Portrayed a * In
I
Life.
j
SWEPT BY COOL BREEZES.
THE PLACE FOB BOCIETT.
German Village
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.
V 1SIT
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE.
N. of Music Hnll-Eitst Midway.
Streets of All Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
250 People Representing Different
Nations.
A TI1E NEW J
{ East Midway Casino }
New Haaqen iit ,
{ ft'wScepasl C. T. BUTLBB , Mgr. 2 A
THE IB1E
tion Uuicb ! Flnrt youmeir If you oanl
Hal 111 Hal $100 If yon llnd tbe
beatttlfal lady , .
A J r In your
will not Ukaup muth r otr
DUFFY'3
PURE MALT V/niSkTY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
Cor. Uti
and
_ .
Telephone 2217.
Lcntz & VVilllnms , Props , and Mgrs.
W. W. COLLI. Act. Manager.
TONIGHT AXI ) AM. TIIH WUtilC.
The Fashion Plate of Vaudeville ,
I IIY VAX ,
The Famous Minstrel Comedian.
iv 111:1,1 , M.\in ,
An English Kovcltlst on the Wire.
t.nn AMI AUAIII.
Original Sketch Artists.
nqullllirlNt I.ATTA llnnil llnlnnacr
SCOTT AM ) Wl I.SOX ,
Premier Acrobatic Comedians.
.lOSr.lMUM ! IIAKVKY ,
World's Greatest Trombone Soloist.
AU.1ISTHOXG AM ) O'MJtL ,
The Clever Novcltlsts.
MISS Ki.oitnxcn MAC KMHIIT ,
Operatic and Dramatic Soprano.
Mntliicen Sunilny , WeilnvRilii ) ' nnd
Snttirilny.
1'IIICES 2Bc unit U.'c. . . .
' PAXTON & BUI1OE38
BOYD'S THEATRE
Manngxrti. lei. WIS.
Season of Comic Opera.
TOXKiHT SlUO.
DOROTHY MORTON
OPERA COMPANY
GIROFLE GIROFLA.
Amonp the principles , Dorothy Morton ,
Marie Bell , Sylvester Cornish , Rita Har-
rlnKton , Hubert Wllke , Edward Webb ,
William Stephens , Ben LodBe.
30 Chorus of 30.
Bargain Matinees Thursday nnd Saturday
25c and 50c. Popular prices 26c. COc , 75c.
Next Week "FUA DIAVOLO. "
The vg uanacen. Tel. ISM.
O. l > . Woodward , Amusement Director.
Toilnr BiHO. Tonight Sl.'lO
TUB WOODWAItD STOCK CO.
1 FR13SENTINO
TRILBY
Minn Jennie Krnnnrlc nn Trilby ,
Next Week "Umiiernldn. "
SCHLITZ ROOF GARDEN ,
16th and Hartley Streets.
The most popular resort in the city.
The attraction for this week
FANNIE MIFRANKEVM
Great Operatic Vocalist. '
Admission free.
HOTEL * .
THE MILLARD
13th nnd Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
-AMERICAN AMI EUROPEAN PLAN- *
J. E. 9IARKEL Jt * ON , Prop * .
.
Hth and Harncy St.
American , Plan 3 to 4 dollars per day.
Street cars from depots and from hotel to
Exposition Grounds in fifteen mlnutea.
B. SILLOWAY. Manager
FTRACTION8 ,
Mammoth Whale
Length 55 Ft. Weight 80,000 Ibs
The Only Genuine
Whale in the World.
EAST MIDWAY.
STREETS BE
See the Oriental Daisllnir BeantlPB In
their native coitunics and ilnnoea.
Wltuex the fam u nwordnmcB and
take ride on tbe camel * .
See
the
Great TRILBY
THE WONDER OP THE ART WORLD |
BAST MIDWAY-IO Cts. |
f
- "CHUTE THE CHUTES1'
Take ft. . Wild Bide for f ! ifi on
The Great Inoliiio
You wfli remember It fr ver
and tell your frlouiU how it
happened.
Don't full to tnkn i rlflu on
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on the MIDWAY , ana sea u representation
of the I1ATTLU OF MANILA In the Great
Tunnel. Tlie i > atcnt right for these rail-
win H In any part of the United Stfttfw for
sale by J. A. Griffiths , at bin office on the
Midway.
Tninid Wild Animal Show ,
SEE THE LADY DANLE
IN THE DEN OF LIONS.
The wonder 01 ine PARIS
FLYING LADY.
lioautlful Woman flontlnur lu PHOC ,
ON TUB EAST MIDWAY.
Do Not Forget to Visit the
CHINESE THEATER ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
House on West Midway , . * * *
\
