Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY B13E : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 20 , 1808.
Oct. 2 , ' $ .
Some Rare Offerings
For the closing exposition days late visitors have equal oppor-
* . t , . '
tunities1- with the - store- - ! ,
, - early , comers at-ourt > .Pi < vi "e ' * s
' v ' x * I
Corsets" In corsets as well urf
in any other line of
goods we strive to show you
only the best
Our corset department Is moro com
pletely equipped thun ever before. All
the leading mnkei > Including the T. II.
special , n perfect fitting corset at GOc
cncb.
Hosiery Ladies' fine black
cashmere hose
with double toe. ole and heel 50e
pair.
Ladles' black cottotj fleeced hose with
mace unlit sole , very good quality , 35c ,
3 pair Jl.OO.
Children's black cashmere hose In plain
with high spliced heel and double
sole. In wlzcs C , Wi , nnd 714 , only
30c pair ,
Mew To-
Winter day
Wraps wo
re
ceived an
other ship
ment of
those ele
gant black
crushed
plush capes
Thosd garments nro cut properly , trim
med either with black thlbet or bear
trimming with wide Inverted plaited
back. This capo wo would consider
extra value for JIB.00 and J18.CO our
price
For 3d Inches Ions Is $10.00.
' For 33 Inches long Is 12.00.
Dress Trimmings Wool Astra
khan bands
Ask to soc the wool astrakhan trim
mings In grey ahd Ilaqk , and In both
wlda'and narrow widths. It maKes a
pretty and warm looking trimming.
Wo nro showing a largo line of fur
bands , heads and tails.
Cases Of Several hundred
Towels dozens of new ,
fresh , crisp Irish
towels
Just from the cases that brought their
across the Atlantic. ,
1 casv at tl.OO a dozen , splendid qurllty
Huck towels , with hemmed ends ,
marked ready for use. 17x33 lucri
One case at { 1.23 n dozen very substan
tial bleached buck towels , ready hem
med.
One case at 12' c each , bleached bur
10 i-is of extra heavy quality , BZI
19x39.
New A clis-
WalSt iintivo
Silks feature
4- , ' season is - the
flllowine of
n0w & ( \ \ < a for
ladies' waists
Novel In weave , rich In color ,
19 styles , handsome , rich , all silk tabrl ? ,
our special price SSc a .yard.
72 styles of course , the Yar'ety ' IB as
broad as It Is bandsome , , at 11.00 a
yard.
COLOItnD DRESS GOODS LITTLE
I'llICES
Splendid values arc told of below un
usual prcttlncis l brought out at Ht-
tlo coat.
Two toned suitings , lOc.
Two toned checks. 15c.
Mixed cheviots. lOc. '
New plaids. 15c.
New brocades. 25o.
New jacquards , 2Sc.
Men's Link cuffs , 4-ply
Furnishings linen '
Heduccd to lOc a pair. These arc slight
ly soiled.
Silk lined mocha gloves. $1.50 a pair.
Silk lined kid gloves are much warmer
and fit just as neatly as unllned
gloves. Price $2.00 a pair.
Notions Sewing time needfuls
Home workers and dressmakers rharo
the need of these always wanted little
things.
Feather bone at lOc , IBc and 22e per
yard.
Fcder'a brush binding , Oc per yard.
Velveteen binding , best , quality double
warp , 6c per yard.
Dress stays , lOc and 20e per set.
Spring hooks nnd eyes , 5c and Ido per
card. . . .
Drcsa shields at lOo. 15c. 20c and 2uc.
Handker
chiefs
Exception
al oppor
tunity for economical purchase
in practical every-day hand
kerchiefs
FOR WOMEN
Pure linen , plain hemstitched , at 5c ,
ICc. 20c. 25c and 35c or 3 for $1.00.
FOR MEN
Pure linen , soft bleached , washed and
ready for use. hemstitched. Ice , 18c or
3 for EOc. 25c and 35o , or 3 tor $1.00.
Art Needlework - Fancy pin
cushions
Elaborately trimmed with lace and rib
bons. embroidered tops nt OOc , GOc ,
$1.00 , $2.00 , $2.60 nnd $3.25 each.
Draperies This department is
complete
Flue ilcnlms. 30 Inches wide , nt 12',4c per
yard ; 31 Inches wide nt ISc nnd 20a
per yard.
Gullded crepe , 30 Inches wide , for In
terior decorating , In various shades at
12Hc per yard.
Sllkollne. 36 Inches wide , plain nnd fig
ured. at lOc per yard.
Fancy Scrims for throwers , 18 Inches
wide , at 12 o per yard.
Uufllcd Swiss Curtains. 2V6 yards long ,
nt $1.10 nnd $1.25 per pair.
Dressing Ladies'
SaCQUCS dress
ing
sacques made of
Heece lined cot
ton cloth , Moth
er II u b b a r d
style , turndown
collar , finished
with fancy braid
At 50o each , former price "Oc each.
Underwear For ladies' and
children.
Ladles' Jersey ribbed fleeced lined cotton
union suits. Onetta style , 50o each.
Ladles' black , wool nnd cotton mixed ,
combination suit. , seamless glove tit-
ting , fast black , $1.50 each.
Children's line Australian wool. Jersey
ribbed vests nnd pants , slzo 18 , ISc ,
rise 5c on a size.
Ladies' all wool scarlet underwear , very
fine quality , $1.00 a garment.
Flannels We are justly proud
of this gathering
of flannels
Flannels for sacques , petticoats , wrap
pers , waists , shirts , pajamas , night
dresses , underwear and children's
coats. The most beautiful qualities ol
plain white flannels In each ot the
many grades.
Shirting flannels 20c to 45c.
French flannels 50c to $1.00.
Scotch flannels 25c to Toe.
Fancy eiderdowns 35e to 6oc.
Plain eiderdown ! 30c to SOc.
White Saxony flannels 22c to $1.00.
Embroidered flannels fiOc to $1.00.
Vicugna wrapper flannels at lOc.
&CO.
, " ' , ' ' > "
V. M. C. A. IIUILDING , S. W AND DOUGI'A'g. I .
* 4l i * C
to the Elysce palace In order to communi
cate to President Fauro the resignation of
General Chanolne.
During M. Doroulcdo's Bpeoch two of the
deputies , MM. Haeley nnd Paullnmary , en
gaged In n personal encounter , which caused
intense excitement among the members of
the House and the crowds of spectators In
the galleries. Finally the deputies rose In
a body and protested against the conduct
of the fighters.
During the suspension of business In tbo
House the discussion In the lobbies was
animated on General Chanolnc's unprece
dented course In resigning In the midst ot
a session and without giving a previous hint
of his Intention to his colleagues.
The moderato republicans maintained that
In view ot General Chnnolne's act all po
litical differences disappeared and that the
republicans of all shades must unite and
face the situation.
Committees representing the radical loft ,
the extreme radicals mid the progressists met
nnd agreed to support the order of the day ,
affirming tho.-'reaolullon of the -Chamber ; to
make respected , under all circumstances , the
supremacy of civil power , and to adjourn the
discussion ot tbo Interpellations until Thurs
day.
day.Tho
The socialists also promised to support the
above resolution.
The Senate , after a brief session , ad
journed.
DeimtlcH Nearly Come to HI < MTH <
The Chamber of Deputies resumed busi
ness at G o'clock. M. Drls&On announced
that the "Irregular resignation" of General
Cbanolno had been accepted and that his
successor , ad Interim , would be appointed
this evening. The premier thru proposed
that the Chamber adjourn until Thursday
next and ho concluded bis remarks with
reaffirming the supremacy of the civil power.
After attempts on the part of various depu
ties to discuss the alleged military plots , the
Insults to the army , etc. , the remarks be
ing punctured with Interruptions and cheers ,
M , lllbot , In behalf of bis friends , Including
M. Mellne , approved M. llrlsson's suumeota
and aitded :
"Wo have every confidence In the army
and do nut wish to see It attacked. All
republicans , nre united on this subject. "
M. Dcmaby then proposed n resolution
calling upon the government to end the
campaign of Insult against the army , , but
M , Brlsaon refustd to accept It.
M. Cavalgnac , the former minister of war ,
than rushed to the tribune iinu ui-mandeii
an Immediate discussion ot tlio resolution.
lie waa greeted with hostile shouts , In
cluding , "sabre , " "forgery , " "razor , " which
caused a great uproar. The shouting ot the
word "razor" was an allusion to the suicide
of the late Colonel Henry , who Is said to
have cut bis throat in his prison cell at
ths Fortress of Menlo Valereln , after con
fesslng to having forged one of the Drey
fus documents , though U has since been
claimed the razor with which thn deed was
committed was not found In the cell of the
deceased.
M. Dr.Usou then accepted the order of the
day , proposed by M. Rtbot. aturmlim the
buprenmy of the clrll over the military
power. Several of the deputies attempted
to speak , but their voices were drowned In
tbo uproar which followed.
Vote ( o Cenauro Government.
Tbo ordei of the day wai adopted by a
vote ot 2S9 ayes io 2 roes.
An amendment proposed by M , Brrger
censuring the government " { or not causing
Are much in l.illf i
ready , ofilclent. 11 f H e- Pills
turyj prevent a cold 01 fe > er.
euro ll ll * r UU , lck | iirt
rlii , Jnunttlcr , connlpullen. * lc. 1'rlf * 14 c nU
Tin outI'llli to uLi with lleod'i jm r rlll * .
f
the honor of the army to bo respected" was
lost by 274 to 261.
M. Demahy then proposed a resolution
calling upon the government to "end the
campaign of Insult against the army. "
The president refused to accept the mo
tion and a vote was taken on It , amid such
confus'on that scrutiny was demanded. Latci
this showed that the government was de
feated by a vote ot 236 to 243.
After the result ot the scrutiny had been
announced M. Ilcrteau moved a vote ol
confidence In M. DrUson , which was rejected
by 286 votes to 251. When this vote was
declared the mlnlatcrs left the Chamber.
CrlCH of "Down ivltli tbc JCITM. "
After the ministry had withdrawn , the
Chamber adjourned and cries of "Dowr
with the Jews. "
A fresh tumult was aroused by the decla
ration of M. do Boudry d'Asson , deputy tot
the arroudlssement of Los Sables d'Olonne
In the Department of Vendee , that all the
ministers except General Cbanolne ought tc
bo Impeached. The Chamber 'adjourned ti
Novembei 4.
It In the general impression among the
deputies that President Foure will lnvlt
Alexander E. Rlbot to form a now cabinet
ThU evening detachments of municipal
guards , cuirassiers and police are massed ni
the various approaches to the Palace of thi
Elyseo for fear of disturbances. M. Brlssoc
went to the Elyseo at 7 o'clock.
President Fauro has signed the appoint
ment of M. Lockroy , minister of marine It
the retiring cabinet , as minister of war , at
Interim.
When accepting the resignation of thi
ministry M. Faure begged that Drlsson am
his colleagues contlnuo to act until the for
mation of the now cabinet.
MlilnlKht Moh Sninnhc * .Tew'ti Shop
1 a. m. About midnight a mob of mem
bers of the Patriotic league smasbod tbt
windows and glass staircase of a shop whosi
owner Is said to bo a Jc > v , at the cornui
of Rue Abcr and the Hue Scribe.
The vigilance committee of tbo socialist
party Issued tonight a manifesto condemning
the action ot General Chanolne and denounc
ing the make-believe republicans who have
strangled debate In the Chamber and cre
ated a crisis.
The committee has decided to organize al
the soclalUt ? and revolutionary rcpubllcar
forces In the country against "military am'
clerical reaction. "
M. Faure baa received no statesmen to
night , but he will consult this morning
( Wednesday ) with the prealdcnt of the sen
ate and Chamber of Deputies.
The French cabinet which his just re >
signed was definitely formed on Juno 23 o
the present year and was constituted as to\- \
lows :
President of the council and minister o
the interior , Henri Drlsson ; minister o
finance , IV.ul I'pytral ; education , Leoi
Bourgeois , justice , Ferdinand Sarrlen ; war
I Geodfrey Cavatgnac , who has since beci
I cuccecded by General Zurllndcn and Genera
Chanolne ; marine , nduoard Simon Lockroy
foreign affairs , Thcophlle del Casse ;
colonies , George Troulllel ; commerce , Emlli
Maruejcul ; sgrlculture , Albert Vlger , whi
has since resigned ; public works , Senate
Tlllaye , wbo was succeeded by Senate
( lodln on September 1.
Clinrw * 1'nnrr with the OvcrlhroTV
LONDON , Oet. 26. The Paris correspond
ent of the Times says :
The days of Houlanglem are returnlnf
without a Floquet to draw the sword aans
a fractious general and without a Constan
to make him cross the frontier. The cab'
Inet has bon overthrown on a mere pretex
because bands of people have been collected
by those defying authority and while pre >
tending to defend It have fomented agita
tion and almoJt terror In thu Hue Uoynli
the rioters tried to overthrow a carrlagi
containing three Americana , and cries o
"Down with the Jo s" filled the air. Kvl <
dcntly the taste tor street demon tr Uon 1 ;
reviving nnd perhaps on Thursday , whe
the court of cassation will meet , there wl
be a renewal of the uproar. It looks :
though M. Brlsson gave up In disgust a pt
sltlon which yielded him neither pleasui
nor greatness. Nobody has any Idea wl
will succeed him , unless perhaps M. Faui
knows , for he Is alleged to have Investigate
the overthrow of the cabinet.
HYMENEAL ,
Moody-UInssby.
BEATRICE. Neb. . Oct. 25. ( Special Teji
gram. ) Joseph Moody , a wealthy resident
Nemahn county , and Mlsa Sarah Rlngsb
also of that section , were married hero ti
j day at the Paddock hotel. Soon otter tl
ceremony they left for the Pacific coast , li
tending to bo absent nearly a year. Tl
agca of the couple are 61 and 55 years r
spectlvoly.
| Ilnkc DC MUn-Pcrry.
i BERNE , Sjvltzerland , Oct. ' 2p. At Nyoi
In the canton ofvaud , lils' erene Hlghne
Duke de Lltta , Viscount Imrez , was marrli
today to Miss Jane Johnston Perry , daught
of the late A. S. G. Perry of Charlcsto
S. C.
Hull FnlU of Election.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. Rev. ccon
Calvin Hall , archdeacon ot Wilmington , De
nominated by the house of bishops of tl
1 Episcopal council yesterday for mlsslona :
bishop of Kyoto , Japan , failed of electl <
by the deputies today. The highest test
menials were paid to the character of t
Hall , but In the opinion of the deputies h
age 52 years Is a bar to the succcssf
conduct of active work In the new field , ai
to a ready acquisition of the Japanese Ini
guoge.
. ot Colorado
DENVER. Oct. 25. Georco Crawford h
loft for Now York to conclude the sale
1.000 acres of rich mineral land on Sou
mountain. Rio Grande county , to an Enclli
, syndicate for J2.COO.OOO. This Dronertv li
| eludes mines at Summltvllle formerly owni
bv Senator BoWen. which have produced ov
S3.000.000 gold. A railroad will bo built
thn mines. Mr , Crawford Is also lust closli
a eale ot mines at Twin Lakes , near Leai
, vllle. for J500.000.
I Slonopoly of 1'Mrt llrluU .Mnniifnctiir
MASSILLON. 0. . Oct. 23. William i
Hipp of the Masslllon Fire Urlck compoi
has secured options on the plants of all tl
' leading fire brick companies of this coun
and thov will soon be purchased and ope
ated bv a trust. It IB asserted that eaatei
capital amounting to 12,000,000 U beblr
the scheme.
Throe Hundred Hick on IU-llef.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23. The Unlti
States hospital ship Relief arrived hero t
night from Porto Rico with over 300 sli
persons on board. There was one dca
during the voyage. The ship anchored
the stream and the namu of the vlctl
could not bo learned.
Atniitoil lloliliip.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to ho
up J. H. Woodhall. 2414 "South Nineteen
street , at midnight last night ns he w
passing along Sixteenth street on his wi
home. Ho had no monev with him. but I
carried an expensive watch. Just before 1
reached Center street ho met three me
one of wbom addressed him at a dlftau
cf several feet nnd ordered him to thr
up his hands. Woodhall thought of li
watch and turned In Illcht. He ran a she
distance until he heard one of the robb < >
order another with a curse to shoot hli
Then Woodhall sprang Into the weeds ni
escaped down a bank. No shots were flr
nnd the footpads made no effort to purs1
the fugitive.
ruiicrnl of Mrlrhrrt iinil HU Vlrlli
The body of John Mt'lchrrt. who murder
Lillian Morris and then shot himself Su
day morning , wan taken to Chicago f
burial last evening by his brother. Geor
Melchcrt , and ulster. Anna Brooks. T
funeral of Mclchert's victim will be he
from the residence of her mother. Mm. i
O , Morrli. 1715 Lake street , thU morolnc
10 o'clock. *
IVITPPTIP t TtVP Till' ' P Itnt'
INVESTIGATING THE CAMPS
CoinmiEsiou Continues the Work of Takiug
Testimony ,
CONtlNUES ITS SITTING AT ANNISTON
H- , r > „ , 'r-
i. t .
Trntliuony Shun * thnl the- Detention
lloniiltnl nt Jlontntik Point AVnn
Well Condnotrd mill Snp-
pllcNVoro Ample.
ANNI&TON , Ala. , Oct. 15. Dr. It. U. Boss ,
assistant surgqon In the First Infantry , was
the first witness before the war Investigat
ing commission today. He was with this
regiment und with the Fourth Infantry In
Cuba. He arrived at Santiago on thn 10th
of July. Ho found the medical supplies
short and was unable to secure any of them
( or a few days , until he learned how to get
them from the division hospital. The was
a sufficient quantity of quinine , but a abort-
ago of morphine. However , hu had all of
this latter remedy that was absolutely nec
essary. -
Ho waj able to secure hospital stores such
as food delicacies by "rustling" for them ,
getting them first f-om thn Hcd Cross so-
cloty andiihen going to Santiago for them. .
Hu had mjde a requisition on the chief ol
the division for these supplies but bad been
unable to secure them because they were
not there. However , He had no serious Illnest
In the command *
Dr. Connor asked If the government coulO
not have gotten tlieso supplies to Santiago
as promptly as the Hcd Cross and Dr. Doss
replied that while he had no Information
ho thought It c&uld have done so. He bail
left Santiago with the Fourth Infantrj
and gone to Montauk Point. When
they had left Cuba hu said the command
was "all broken up.'f and every man of th
command was sick on the way north. The
doctor himself was sick and at the deten
tion hospital at Montauk , and ho testified
to the careful conduct of that Institution
saying the supplies were nmplo and the at
tention was rill that could have been de
sired.
Colonel Fife of the Third Tennessee , hav
ing made request to supplement his state
ment of yesterday , gave some paitlculan
concerning the sinks used by his regiment
Ho said they were very near the tents uni
that It was Impossible to remove them tar
ther , owing to the proximity of other regl'
raents , six.of them .bqlng within a stone1 !
throw. In one Instance the sinks of nnothei
regiment were within twenty paces of tin
tents of the line officers. The character o
the soil had also rendered It Impossible t (
put the sinks down more than four feet
rendering It necessary to renew the sink
every two or three days. Thus the soil be <
came honeycombed with sinks. Nevcrtbc
less , the sinks were carefully looked aftci
and his regiment had been especially com
mended by the brigade commander for thi
condition of Its camp. Ho characterized a
false and malicious some charges mod *
against his regiment by n Chattanooga mu
slclan named Hunt , who had been with hi
regiment for a time.
Other witnesses , nt the forenoon sessloi
were Fountain Rngland and Edward Sim
raons , two colored men of the Third Ala
bnma ; II. C. Lempice , quartermaster ser
peant , ot the Ftrs.t Wisconsin ; Consrcssmni
Poison , colonel of , the Fourth Kentucky , am
Lieutenant Colonel'Cabcll of the Second Ar
kansas. . . rt,1rt. ,
Colonel Cabell sald , in reply to question !
put by Dr. CoflnQC. Jjjat , ho had observed i
condition of , ajralr.r rftti , te , hospital * of thi
Sefcorid division 'J1 fiil JjIrd.fArmr . torps li
June which he considered horrible. Ho hai
himself seen tine. Welt man lying wlthou
the protection of tven a tent and he hat
boon Informed by other officers that severa
others had been left In the same way. Hi
thought the doctors were honest enough
but that they did not know how to get sup
piles. Mule drivers had been used for nurse :
and ho had been reliably Informed tha
many of them were * In the habit of gcttlni
drunk and on this occasion neglecting thel
patients. He said Dr. Schooler was the dl
vision surgeon at tbo time.
Colonel Cabcll Is a lieutenant colonel litho
the regular army.
Dr. KliiK I * nrnminc.
Major Charles F. King , surgeon ot th
Fourth Wisconsin regiment , was one of th
first witnesses. Hu said the medical sup
piles of his regiment were Insufficient am
that there was much delay In gcttlui
requisitions filled. He thought there was i
sufficient quantity ot food , but said som
of the men would not eat U , preferring t
buy food for themselves. Gen'eral Wllsoi
asked if the-men .had ever complained t
hira.r Dr..Klne.r plledthat , fbey had- , .
"What did you Bay to them ? " asked th
genera ) .
"I told them to go to the devil and ea
what they had , " he replied.
"I think that a "very Improper reply to
you to have made , " said General Wilson
and he declined to further continue the ex
amlnatlon.
Dr. Leo , major and surgeon of the Thlr
brigade , First division , Third corps , said h
had urged the removal ot the camp froi
Chlckamaugn because he considered th
water bad and because ot the Impogslblllt
of getting deep sinks. Major Ilenson , wh
WIIH inspector general of the First division
Third corps , at Chlckamauga , said It ha
nOCTOIl "I'OSTl'M. "
Home Coffee experience In Mexico.
"Some years ago I went to a city of MexIco
Ice , where I Increased my coffee allowanc
quite considerably.
"In about three months , my nerves be
cAtno seriously affected. A sort of stupa
seemed to possess mo all day and I suffere
great discomfort from dyspepsia. I kept ot
however , with the black coffee until Jut
before I left , when I could not keep It dow
any longer. Had to quit , and took up col
w. A.
Cn | > ( . Ilntlrry A , Micht Artillery ,
hiiurainento , Cnl.
water and milk.
"When I reached New York City , a laC
friend who used Poatum Cereal Food Coffi
regularly , recommended It. I gladly tri <
some of her coffee and found It all tl
owners claimed for It , a very delicious be1
erage tbb way she makes It.
n. "I have been entirely cured and am
n.n n.M perfect health In every way. Am a reguli
nor mlss'onarjr for Posfum.
or "Whenever I hear a man or woman con
Be plain ot any pain or disorder that arls
tie
from the nervous system , I prescribe Po
Idat turn. Several of my builneii friends di
at me 'Doctor Poatuni , ' becauie I have cur <
them ot their Indigestion and dyspepsia "
urn Impossible to enforce snnltarv regula-
Ions at Chlckamauga , because when men
\erc arrested the courts w'ould not minlMi
Lent. Ho thought the tamp silo good , but
said sonic of the cam pi had been poorly lo
cated. He considered the men who had lo
cated tha ciitnpH responsible for this atnta
of affairs.
.Major Woodbury , an engineer on General
Crank's stare , did not consider the Bite ol
Camp Thomas miltnblo tor a permanent
camp.
Captain Fremont , who was adjutant gen
eral of the Second division , Third corps ,
said that when attendants were complained
o concerning neglect It was not uncommon
'or ' them to swear at the complainants. Dr ,
Vromont said Dr. Hubbard. who was nt on
line executive officer of the hospital , wai
tyrannical and overbearing.
After the examination of several otliet
wltnessen the commission adjourned to mcci
at Huntsvlllo tomorrow.
GOSSIP FROM TH GRIDIRON
Oinnlin Will llux- High School tinmt
on Saturday on AIIII-N AM--
nue Croniiiln.
Local foot ball for the season of ' 9S wll
: > o Inaugurated In Omaha next Snturdaj
afternoon with the High school grldlrot
warriors -arranged against eleven knights o
the chalk ribbon who uphold tin- honor o
: lie Des Molnes High school. The Omuhi
adfl gave notice that they are In the him
for the Interscholastlc foot ball supremac ]
of this section by badly worsting Tekamoh
but the DCS Molnes team is a hefty aggnga
tlon of youngsters and will give them i
hard light. Thi ! contest will take place 01
the Ames avenue base ball grounds.
Today Is an off day In the schedules o
the big foot ball elevens. Of the wholi
bunch Princeton Is the only to have a garni
on the card. The Tigers are to meet th *
Pennsylvania State colleges nt Princeton.
At the llfiu-h HMMV.
The bench'show In the old Tlvoll gar
dens wns opened yesterday. Only abou
eighty dogs of the large number enterei
tvcro placed In their kennels and ticketed
iho rist will arrive today. Thn animal
i'or the most part hnvu been entered fron
Urn c'.ty. South Omntm and Council IlHifft
out there ure also representatives from th
, iennel of Kansas City , Topekn nnd St
i.ouls. The show will last until Snturda ;
night.
Superintendent Jackson tins on exhlbltloi
several Newfoundlands tlmt have \voi
prlztH at bench showH In the south , am
among the St. UermmK the property o
1 homiiH lloctor of South Omaha , ure on
or two animals which have sofiired llm
.irlzes at other exhibitions G. S. 1-Mghil
has entered his kennel of cocker M'anielf
and In adjoining boxt-a arc the shcphen
Jogs and hnglleh spaniels belonging to U
H. Moore.
To Play lla L- Hall In Culm.
CINCINNATI , Oet. 23. If everything eon
necta as Intended Manager F. C. Uuncrot
will repent this winter his tilp of 189 ! t
Cuba. Then ho waa bneked by a med eln
concern In itochehtcr , N. Y. , und this tlm
if he goes he will b backed by one of th
largest tobacco concerns In the Unite
atiuea. Ills plan Is to organize a bnsc bal
team composed of the suus of tin ; Nn
tlonal league , play several games throng
the south during the holidays , landing l
Havanu. January 1 , wnun the elty Is unde
American control , and piny a series c
games with the Cuban clubs , of whlc
th < ro ure several said to be vriicka In th
Cuban capital.
IiitriM > 1lKlat < - Golf Totiriinntrnt.
NEW YORK , Oct. 25. The Intcrcollegiat
golf championship tournament will b
played at Ardiluy-on-the-lludson , beglr
nintt' tomorrow and continuing four day
Walter li. Smith , who come near b Ing tli
national champion , will be one of thu cor
tpstnnts. Ho Is on the Yale tonm. HI
great light with Flndlay Douglass Is stl
fresh In the minds ot golfers. Unless h
shows a surprising reversal of foim , It 1
saf3 to predict a personal victory , oven !
not a team victory , for Ynlo. 1'rtncetoi
Yale and Harvard's jilaycra huvo been st
lected. " .
Mil'itsr1v'V , '
runt ni < uoh. ,
Thecontlnuou * pool 'match between Fre
Peyton of thin city nnd John Kllng ot Knr
sns City , which was to have taken plac
some time ago , will be played at Foloy' '
billiard parlors next Monday , Tirnday on
Wednesday. Peyton Is to play 350 to Kllng1
300. On this baslp the two men are we
matched. Last winter they had n sett
with the balls on the same plan and Peyto
won by only u single point. They are plaj
Ing for ? 1K ) a elde.
CIIAMiitIAl.vV
Colic , Cholern nnil Dlnrrliocn Homed
This Is the best medicine In the world fc
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and ca
always bo depended upon. When reduce
with water It Is plcne-mt to take. Man
families nro never without this remedy an
always find It prompt and effectual. Fc
solo by every druggist In Omaha.
THEIRS A STICKY"FUSINESI
Trl-Stn < lllll I'oiterN' ANNoelnUo
HolilH n Mcctlni ; In
Omaha.
The Trl-Stntes * Bill Posters' assoclatloi
a branch of the Associated Bill Posters' at
soclatlon 'of the United Slates and Canadi
met y sterday In the Barker hotel. Man
members were present from towns and cltlf
In this state , Kansas and Missouri. Charlc
W. Hager ot St. Louts presided. A rosoli
tlon of thanks to the Department of Put
llclty and Promotion of the exposition fc
the large amount of work given to tbo bl
posters throughout the country was adopte <
An executive committee was appointee
these selected to servo being ; F. C. Zefc
rung , Lincoln , Neb. ; S. Sampson , Indepem
enco , Mo. ; J. H. Brooks. Leavenwortl
Kan. The officers were re-elected. The
are : Charles W. Hager , president , St. Loul
Mo. ; W , W. Rut > k , vice president , Osarj
City , Kan. ; W. A. Lee , secretary , Hutcbli ;
son , Kan. ; A. J. Avcry , treasurer , St. Jc
seph , Mo. Among these present were : (
H. Hurt , Belolt. Kan. ; M. E. Mulvihll
Omaha ; U. S. Watts , Fremont , Neb. ; J. 1
Brooks , Leavenworth ; J. S. Craig , Hasting
Neb. ; F. C. Zchrung , Lincoln , Neb. ; A. .
A very , St. Joseph ; Lou Hudson , Kansc
City ; L. M. Crawford , Topeka ; E. L. Marl
line. Wichita ; A. H. Weir , Nebraska Clt )
J. G. Claua , Plattsmouth.
Indian AViirrlorn Atli-nil Tlit'ntrr.
A most unique box party was given i
Boyd'a last evening , where Roland Reei
who Is holding forth this week , entertalne
as his gUDirts Colonel W. F , Cody , Pete Hi !
dlard and a company of distinguished wni
rlors from the Indian congress In all tl :
color and gnycty of their native costume
The red men were most Intent spectatoi
and gave frequent signs of their enjoj
ment by their applause. Comedian Reed r <
sponded to repented encores at the end <
the second act with a neat and opproclnth
compliment to Colonel Cody as one of tl ;
representative bulldern of the great west , t
well as with a few lokes. now and othei
wise , which struck a popular chord wit
the audience.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
The Scottish Rlto bodies last night h l
their first mcetlncs after the Hummer vacr
tlon.
It cost James Folcy of 2109 South Elgh
eenth street $25 and costs for the playfi
rartlrao , to him , of beating his wife In p <
lice court yesterday.
Judge Baxter has been petitioned to adm
to ptobato the will ot the late Martin I
Welsel of York. Pa. , who owned a lot I
South Omaha valued at 1200.
Tangier temple of the Mystic Shrine wl
consider at Its meeting next Friday an ; i
vltatl-n to attend a ceremonial session ;
Carroll , la. , to be hold by the temple i
Cedar Raplda on November 3.
! Secretary Mel Hoerner of the Board <
1 Cojnty Commissioners has gone to Vila
Kan. , as the guard of an insane woma
Minnie Gore , who has been an Inmate
.the county hoipltnl. The woman's relatUi
! live In the Kansas town.
Persons who wanted to come down la
evening on the Sherman avenue line betwe ;
S and 9 o'clock shivered on the street co
nors while street cars from the e.iposltk
grounds on which there was room to epa :
ran through without stopping.
fRADE I'NIOXS AND LABOR
Decisions by the Executive Council of the
American Federation.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES ELEVEN MONTHS
IniMiinr fur IVrlml Wn > Hir > , < l-I > - " - nml
KvpriMtltiirrn KIT , I7O. II nitil tilt ?
t'miNi'N fur Whli-li Mnni * >
\Vnn
WASHINGTON' , Oct. 2.V The executive
council of the American Federation of Lnboi
has juat csmploted a two da > s' ncBslon ni
Its hcadquartcrH here. There were | ircoeni
S.uuucl ( lomiiers , president , o ? New York
representing the Cigar Makers' In
ternational union of America ; J. C. Me-
Oulre , first vice president. ol
Philadelphia , representing the Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joluert
of America ; James Duncan , bocondln
president , of Baltimore , representing thi
Oranlto Cutters' National union ; Jami'
O'Oonncll , third vice president , of Chicago
representing the International Abjorlntloi
of MnchlnUta : John B. Lennon , treasurer
Dloomlngton , III. , reprcaentlug the Journey
men Tailors' National union , and Franl
Morrison , secretary , of Chlrago , representlni
the International Typ-graphlcal union.
President tiompers submitted a report li
regard to the various trips which be ha >
undertaken for the purpose of adjusting dlf
ferenccB existing between employers un <
nlHllRted unions.
Fliiniu'i-M of l-Vilrrntloiii
Secretary Morrison submitted a ( ln nc < u
report of the last eleven months showing n
Income of $1GG.9.92 : nn uxcess In per caplt
tax of $2,711 SO. The expenditures were $17
170.41 ; appropriations of $500 for the engl
ncers , $113 for the textile workers , $1,011.3
tor legislative work and the balance In or
giyiizlng unions nnd securing Improved cou
ditlons for the members.
In the matter of the dispute between th
painters' organizations of the country , ria
olutlons were adopted recognizing th
Brotherhod of Painters and Decorators o
America , with headqiurters at Baltimore
s the bona llde organization and entitled I
the recognition and assistance ot organize
Tabor.
An application ot the Paper Hangeri
National union for a charter was den ei
except they secure the consent of th
Brolhorhod of Painters' and Decorators , th
organization particularly Intetested.
The Boxmakcrs' and Sawyers' Nation.
union applied for a charter and It was dc
cldcd to refer the application to the con
vcntlon which Is to be held nt Kansas Clt
Deccmbr 12.
The Wood Carvers' National union ap
pealed for the recognition of the cards c
their members In Chicago unions , the wood
workers having refused such recognltloi
The appeal was sustained and the lattc
organization Is to lie notified to compl
therewith.
The Loom Fixers' National union applle
'or a charter , but was referred to Vice Prci
Idcnt O'Connell to Investigate and report the
ho next executive , council meeting. Tt
complaints by sevM-al local unions of hoti
and restaurant employes against the Intel
national alliance of the trade was taken ti
for consideration and It was decided that
any chargeu are made they must bo spi
cifically formulated , so that the cxecutlv
officers of tbo organization complained <
may have nn opportunity for proper defens
.Money to AI < 1 VtnJt Trnile UiiloiiUt
Upon the' complaints of several reta
clerks' unions It was ordered that the com
plnlnants had not availed themselves of thel
full rights under the laws of their organlzi
tlons and that no cognlzanco can be take
until such rights have boon exhausted.
Flvo hundced dollars were appropriated I
aid Utah trade unionists In the legal expens
Incurred by them In carrying up to the BI
prcmo court of the United States the stai
eight-hour law , the supreme court roccntl
having affirmed the constitutionality of tl :
law.
law.The eight-hour bill which passed tl
house of representatives nnd which Is pom
Ing In the senate was a subject of dlscusslo
nnd 11 was decided that a legislative commli
tee be appointed to be In attendance on cor
gresa Immediately upon Its opening , so tin
the measure may bo enacted Into law nt tl :
earliest possible moment. Reports of orgar
Izers were considered and except In few li
stances the general statements were of
decided revival In the organizations of tl
workers throughout the country.
A large amount of routine business wt
transacted and the council adjourned at
o'clock to' reconvene December 10 at Kanst
City , Mo. ,
DEATH RECORD ,
Army Ofllrcm nt Han Frnnclnco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. Colonel Free !
crick Funaton of the Twentieth Knnnt
regiment will bo married this evening I
Mrs. Theresa Blankart of Oakland , who
well known In musical circles. They wl
sail tomorrow for Manila. Lieutenant Frc
Baker of Company H , Fifty-first Iowa , wl
ho married today to Mlts Montleth of D <
Molnea , who arrived on the overland tral
last night.
Itorni't * C.
OSCEOLA. Neb. , Oct. 23. ( Special.- )
A telegram received hero yesterday by Mr
W. 8. Austin that her father , Horace (
Dunning of Cozad , Dawson county , was de.i
Mrs. Austin left Immediately to tike tl
train from Columbus to Cozad. Mr. Out
nlng was was one of the first residents <
Polk county.
JoNuph Hoard.
BLAIR , Neb. , Oct. 25. ( Special ) Josef
Board , an old resident of Ilair , droppi
dead yesterday morning while doing tl
chores of M , Mathclsen. For years he bi
lived on what chores ho could do , being f
old and so well known.
IS IT A TRIFLE ?
THAT COMMOV THOUniK , ACII > 1)Y *
PISI'SIA OH HOt'H ' .STOMACH.
Now IteeoKiiUi-il HM H Can no of Serlou
UlHcimu.
Acid dyspepsia , commonly called hear
burn or sour stomach , la a form ot Indlgci
lion resulting from fermentation of the teeThe
The stomach being too weak too prompt !
digest It , the food remains until fermenti
tlon begins , tilling the stomach with gaa ai :
a bitter , tour , burning taste In tha maul
Is often present. This condition soon bi
comes chronic and being an every day 01
curronco Is given but little attention. Bi
causa dyspepsia Is not Immediately fata
many people do nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period a remedy has bee
discovered prepared solely to cure dyspeps
and stomach troubles. It U known as Sti
art's Dyspepsia Tablets , and Is now becon
Ing rapidly used and prescribed as a radlc ;
cure for every form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have bee
placed before the public and are sold 1
druggists everywhere at to tents per pad
age. U Is prepared by the Stuart. Chemlc
Co. , Marshall , Mich. , and while It prompt
and effectively restores a vigorous dlgestlo
at thu HUUIO time Is perfectly harmless at
will not Injurn the most delicate stomac
but on thn contrary by giving perfect dlge
lion strengthen the itomach , Improves tl
appetite and makes life worth living ,
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases.
Jab/es
Thrive On It.
Condensed Milk.
LITTLE BooK"lHFANT
HEALTH" SCNT FREE ,
Should bo In Every House.
N.Y. CONDENSED MILK CO.
NBW YORK.
V
VMl MJMUVrS.
Car. IIU
and
ll niy Sti
Telephone 1217.
LenttViillatri ! ! . Prop * , and Men
W , W. COLU. Act. Manaser.
nv\ .
Al aj the lu-M Mhow In Onniliii.
Spi-clal fiiKUKt'inciit of
PIANKA.
nml her lroni < * of NIM nm.Nnhlnn
I.IOIIM.
Hiues & Hemingtoii
I'orlniyiTH of % o - orU < MUM , Burl
ItuiiiliiKton , In hi-r orlKliuil ItU'a ,
"Tin * > Woiiinii Trnniii. "
Klim.AM IIOAVI.HT ,
America's grentest banjolsts Fogtirty and
Kr.innska. favorite HM-IUI iii. . tA 1,00
and Chninan. | comedy bar nnd character
. M.trlr Cumstcllo , Italian Cluin-
Monliner and Dariell In their
rural act. Hob and Hotly. Fred Welcome ,
Hiiinatlonal aciliillst
iinritiiiMt.vrs
- . ' . I'rloi-K
AftcrniniiiJi.'HI , nlKhl S ittl.
-.c , : icnoo. .
ManBiir. Tn. usi.
O. li ttiiuiinimt , AniUiuiiiuiit Dlrui'tor
TOIIAV ITiItd. TOMCJHT Stir
\\txinwA7in J-TUC-IV oo.
"Prisoner ol % is"
Xc'-ll Siniilii } IXCOO.
BOYD'S ' THEATER -
ALL THIS AVEUK.
TODAY iitO. : TU.VKJHT Hlt.1
. . . .Usual Matinees
MR. ROLAND REED
Woman Hater
J
SAT. FRIDAY. MAT. [ The Voyagers I
SAT. tVB.
? .1" ! 4l3-l5Farnam St Jlty
Ml I.I.li : .MAHTIM ,
Den of. mounter mm ken.
MAUUV WOODS
Poison eater
I'HOF. DIIATS ,
Educated DOE
PUITZ nml CATIinillMS ,
German Cobblers.
ATTI.
Premier Lady Magician.
jou.v wnim.
I.lvlti skeleton.
MMI : . o\vnxs ,
Phrenologist
Pit OK. KMiUS' MAHTIXHTTnS.
TI113 IIOI-'KMA.NS
Operatic Duelists.
John Shannon comedian. Dorthy -
seh Htcreoptlcon butterfly dunce : Floroncu
Urockway , ciotr and buck dancer ; Clever
Carroll , vcmiullouulst. Alllo Woods anil
Habe , somts and dance
rnnilly ItcHort for I.iKllrx nnd Clill-
ilrt-ii. Open from IO n. in. to 10 n.
in. IO CentH AilnittN to All.
Reductions in
Brass Band Instruments ,
Drums and Uniforms. Write for calaloj.
44 % Illuttratlons , PH1H ! ; it gives HanJ
Music U Instructions fur Amateur Hands.
LYOS A HFiLY 49 Arlami M.
MIDWAY ATTHACTIOXS.
TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE
COOLEST AND
§
FINEST PLACE.
a North ol Music IUII , E. Midway.
Don't rail to take rifle an
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on the MIDWAY , and tea a representation
of th * BATTLE ) OF MANILA In the Great
Tunnel. The patent right for theia rail
ways In any part of the United State * far
nalo by J. X Qrimthi. at bl offlc * on th
Midway.
O'l'DljVIV1 ' ' Only
MnRMi Oriental
Slumnn
tlio Midway.
Ride the Carnnl.
Bee the Ruyptlnn CAIRO
Dunolnc ; Girls.
'l he itoniler or the I'nrl * Iliponl-
"on ! Thn
FLYIri3 LADY
I A beautiful woman M null UK In the air ,
.rooming the law or gravity
HAST MIDWAY
H THI : i > Ai.\rn OK MVSTICIUI : * .
H The bcHt show ever uruducad at an
ra ICxpOHltlon- great at ructions
a Ishmutl , the turnout ) Hindoo M.-K ! -
3 rlan , "Luni'ito , the MyHtrry of the
- . Air. a wonderful hypnotic production ,
U "She , " "I a Belle flt-llka,5' In the
rj D.uulnir Girl Illusion Continuous
performnnre.
THE A1ILLARD
13tlinul Douglas Sts. , Oumliu
-AMKHICAX AND IJUIIOI'UAN l'IAT- !
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
_ ! . . _ j , : . 3IAHUUL A au.v ,