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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1899)
" ' " " gg" I THT3 OMAHA DATLT BEE : SUNDAY , A0GTUST 27 , REGIMENT MAKING GOOD TIME Ample Tims Allowed and Every Precaution > Taken Against FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE PROGRAM I'oriiiftdnn of the I'll null ! niul ( he Mile of Miii-oli Lint of MnrchlnK Clnli.i niul Oilier UoillcH Whluli AViTl Notwithstanding Iho disappointment ex perienced over the delay of the Tenth Penn sylvania , twelve hours past the tlmo net for arrival , the committee in charge of the ro- ccptlon to the Nebraskans is confident that the latter will pull Into Omaha early Tucs- Uay morning. Twenty-four hours over the regular i > asacnger schedule was allowed for the trip across ttio western half of the con tinent. Last night the sections were on tlmo nnd the Denver & Rio Grande , which will take them from Ogden to Denver , is al lowed twelve hours over the estimated tlmo. The Burlington , which will handle Uio trains from Denver Into Omaha , has made every preparation for n. quick , eafo trip. General Manager Holdrcge baa issued orders to have two heavy passenger engines under steam waiting at every division point , BO that In case It becomes necessary or desirable to put on a now cngtno the change will oc casion no delay , The regiment la duo to reach Denver Monday morning nnd to leave there not later than noon of the same day. In that case , and barring accidents cast of Denver , the regiment cannot iall to reach Omoiia at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The program for the day begins with the breakfast at the depot , when -the regiment will bo .fed by battalions. As considerable tlmo will clapso between the nrrlval of tlio ithrco sections ot the train no battalion will have to wait very long for its breakfast. This meal will bo a substantial or as will all ot the three which the city ( if Omaha will tender to Iho regiment. Tlio committee of women In charge ot Iho breakfast to the Pcnnsylvanlans baa turned over to the Ne braska commlttco all the food prepared for yesterday's use and it has been placed in cold storage frco of expense. At 8:30 : or very soon thereafter the parade will bo formed on the Viaduct In the order given below and will move up town to the city hall , where brief welcome exercises will bo held. The regiment will then tnko cars for the exposition and upon arriving will take luncheon In ttio dining halls which are being prepared for their accommodation. In the afternoon there will bo any number of amusements and the soldiers will bo frco to \ cheese among them. The exposition man agement is arranging a program of addresses by Bomo of the most noted speakers In the country , who will toll the volunteers of the place they occupy in contemporary history and of the value of 'their ' services. The rest of the afternoon will bo frco from ofllcla events , but at 6 o'clock a dinner will bo eorvod. In the evening ttiero will bo a bane concert nnd a special display ot fireworks If possible arrangements will bo made whereby the slcopers the regiment comes in will bo sidetracked at the grounds so that when at night the tired heroes rctlro they will have but to stop outside the gates. Arrniiifciucntu for tlic I'arndc. The parade will form on the Tenth stree viaduct at 8:30 : o'clock , right resting in fron of Union depot. Tiho line of inarch will bo north on Tontli street to Farnam and wes on Farnam past the city hall. The First Nebrask'a 'volunteers will halt in front of the city hall , where short addresses of welcome will bo delivered. liho organizations as they will appear in the parade will bo as follows : Platoon of Mounted Police. Marshal of the Day , Captain AV. J. Foye and Aide. FIRST DIVISION. Chief of Division Walter Jardine finfl Aides Vayor Frank B. Moores and Citizens Ex ecutive Committee in Carriages. Members of the City Council. City Employes. Park Commissioners. Fire and Police Commissioners. 'Board ' , of Education. . ' Board of Public Works. County Commissioners. County Employes. Mayor and Council ot South Omaha. I South Omaha Board of Education. All- Citizens Desiring1 to Participate. SECOND DIVISION. Chief of Division William B. Ten Eyck and Aides. Indian Military Band. Associate Members Thurston Rifles. Ex-Members of Thurston. miles. Omaha Lodge of Elks. Omnhn Wheel Club. Union Pacific Wheel Club. Jacksonlan Club. Gurfleld Club. Dupont Gun Club. Ex-Members of Omaha Guards. THIRD DIVISION. Clilof of Division M. C. Peters nnd Aides Columbia. Band. Omaha Battalion Modern Woodmen o America , ( Major J. C. Page Commanding , Omaha Letter Carriers , Red Men. Degree Teams No. 18 and No. 2 , Knights o the Golden Eagle. Woodmen of the World. Royal Arcanum. Knights of Maccabees. Fraternal Union of America. ' Ancient Order of United Workmen , ' FOURTH DIVISION. Chief of Division. Junior Military Band , George Crook Post , Grand Army of the Republic. Grant Post , Grand Army of tha Republic. VW1 Kearney Post , Grand Army of the Re public , South Omaha. Union Veterans' Union. Old Soldiers. South Omaha Sons of Veterans. Omaha Sons of Veterans. FIFTH DIVISION. Chief of Division Captain Groto Hutcheson. Department ot Missouri , U. S. A. , nnd Aides. Seventh Ward Military Band. Omaha Guards , Catling Gun Section. Omaha Guards , Infantry Company G , Second end Roplment , N. N. G. Omaha High School Cadets. Safes Have * n act safes , iron and stcel > have been advancing for the past six months. We've , just got in a carload bought before the ad vance that we're going to sel at the old prices. If you're going to buy , bettor come down and see us. We've got air styles and prices. Halls , you know , the best made. J. J. Deright & Co. 1116 FARNAM ST. Company C , Third Regiment , Nebraska Volunteers. Company D , Third Regiment , Nebraska Volunteers. 'IrPt NebrAska United States Volunteers , Lieutenant Colonel Enper commanding. Thurston Ulrica No. 2 , Oftptnln John Hayward - ward Commanding. The different divisions ot the parade will orm as follows : First division will form on Tenth utrcet on viaduct , right resting opposite now Union 'aclflc depot. Second division will form on Mason street west of Tenth street , right resting on Tenth trcect. Third division will form on Tenth street south of Pactfio street , right resting on 'aclfic street. Fourth division wilt form on Plerco street west of Tenth street , right resting on Tenth Fifth division will form on Pacific street , east of Tenth street , right resting on Tenth 8 Tho' line will move promptly nt 0 n. m. at the Burlington dc- All bands will report > ot nt 8 o'clock sharp. CjcIlNt * AV1I1 .loin the Pnrnilc. A movement has been organized and Is meeting with ready response for the par ticipation ot nil the bicycle rldcra of Omaha in the parade. President F. 0. b. Kuehn , of the Omaha Wheelmen's League. has made an order that all the members o this organization bo prepared to take part n the parade and extends an Invitation to all the members ot the Omaha Wheel Club and all bicyclists who do not belong to any society to Join with them. The position ot the blcyclo brigade In the procession is shown In the order published above. Mayor Moores has Invited the mayors of the cities and towns of Nebraska to bo his gucets Tuesday , and acceptances have been received from the following : E. Uoyeo of Broken Bow , H. J. Wlnnett of Lincoln , 0. W. Eglcston ot Bennett , J. M. Bird of Nel son , W. II. Orion of Fullerton and E. D. Fitzpatrlck ot Columbus. ThliiK * tlic Committee Need" . -The parade committee would bo glad to have about twenty additional saddle horses , for the uao of the governor and his staff and officers of the regiment , and request any ono willing to 1oau saddlers to notify Captain Fey nt telephone No. 315. The parade committee also wishes it to bo well understood that advertising floats or ban ners or other advertising schemes will not bo allowed In the line of march. This order will bo strictly enforced. Mrs. George A. Hoagland , having charge of the flowers for the soldiers , requests anyone ono willing to contribute to send flowers to her residence at Sixteenth and Howard streets any tlmo Monday. A largo quantity will bo needed. The committee In charge of breakfast ar rangements wishes it known that no crowds will bo allowed on the depot platforms or approaches , they having been given full authority over the same by the railroad officials. If the crowds were permitted to gather there it would bo Impossible to serve the tables. Therefore this rule will bo strictly enforced by the police. MANY CANDIDATES TO GO IN Alc-Snr-ncn.'n Den Will Be Thronged tvttli the li'iilthfiil Monday As the time for the Ak-Sar-Bon festivities approaches 'tho .meetings of the king's sub jects wax moro enthusiastic and more fruit ful of results. At next ( Monday night's ses sion the largest number of candidates ye handled by the great monarch's minions wll bo put through the mill and made vallam knights. There wdll be a full set of volunteers for the spectacular parts of the performance and there fore none who would bo received into full fellowship need hesitate for fear their nerves may tail them. All bUt , the volun teer sacrifices will bo received with the graclousness that only an absolute potentate can show. The might ot Saturday , September 2 , will bo known as Traveling Men's night at the don and the brotherhood of the grip will Ibo accorded special attention. The work on the floats for the parades ii progressing to tbo entire satisfaction o the knights and the gorgeousness of the spectacles wJll bo an eye-openor even to the most devoted of the king's adherents. Dry , thin and falling hair is due , In the majority ot cases , to imperfect action of the sebaceous or oil glands. Deprived of Its proper nourishment , the hair becomes harsh nnd brittle , the scalp dry nnd scaly and the roots choked and lifeless in a hard , dry skin. The purest , sweetest and mosl effective treatment is a warm shampoo with CUTICUHA SOAP , followed by light dressIngs - Ings with CUTICURA. purest of emollient skin cures , which will produce n clear , wholesome scalp and luxuriant , lustrous hair , when every other known method fails Froleht AVur IM Imminent. Prospects of n lively and bitter war li freight circles are decidedly propitious , nni yesterday when the Missouri Pacific officials affirmed the report 'that ' their road would differential ns between reduce the present 6-ccnt tween Omaha and Kansas City on packing house products to the southeast , to 3 cents the opinion was generally expressed by rail road men that the interested lines are on the verge ot an acrimonious struggle. The announcement , as exclusively made In The Bee , that the Burlington would reduce the differential by one-half created no llt- tlo excitement In Kansas City and the prediction diction Is freely made there that Kansas City and the railroads terminating there especially the Kansas City , Fort Scott & . Memphis , will not stand for the reduction but wll } maintain a rate on packing house products C cents lower than Omaha , regard less of the scale In the present rates , which will necessarily have to be made by the rail roads , which will bo backed In their flgh toy the Kansas City packers. The reduction of thelllssourl Pacific takes effect September 1 , the same date that has already been announced by the Burlington. Ili-iit Out of tin liiorcimv In IIU I'cimlon A , Mexican war veteran and proralnon editor writes , "Seeing the advertisement o. Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I am reminded that ns a soldier In Mexico in ' 47 nnd ' 48 I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting an increase in tny pension , for 01 every renewal a dose ot It restores me.1' I Is unequalled as a quick euro for diarrhoea and is pleasant and safe to take. SI orm lit Northern Ohio. COLUMBUS , 0. , Aug. 26. A severe storm Is reported in the northern part of Ohio the general direction being southeast , Nine oil tanks \\ero sot on fire by lightning in Wood county and totally destroyed. Wllllan Doust , an oir driller , was severely shockci and will probably die. At Frakeysburg Mrs William Garrett was struck and instantly killed , LOCAL BREVITIES. The case of Ralph Burger of St. Pau against the Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy road for $10,000 damages hnu been filed it federal court on a petition for Its removal from the district court of Howard county , The road has filed an answer claiming Bur ger's injuries to have been duo to his own carelessness. It Is reported to army headquarters that the Thirty-second volunteer infantry reg iment which has been organized at For ! Leayouworth will bo transferred at an early date to. the Philippines. The regiment has been fully recruited for .eouie tlmo and has lately been drilling and undergoing a thor ough course of instruction and discipline. The public schools ot Omaha will open Tuesday , September 6 , the day after Labor day. The date has been confused with sev eral others in the mluda of the public anc a great many inquiries have been made n the oBlcea of Superintendent Fear e a and the secretary ot the board. Teachers will hole a preliminary meeting either Saturday of next week or the ( Monday of the week fol- lonlng. The exact time will be announced in a day or two , WELCOME THE KEYSTONE MEN Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment Meets Enthu siastic Reception in Omaha. TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE TURN OUT Slorr of Trip from Snn Frnnclnoo rcnnnylvnnlniiN llcnrct Verr Much Aut lleiiiK Alile to Spend a Day In Onmhiu The special trains bearing the Tenth Pen- sylvania regiment arrived in Omaha Juat aeforo eoven o'clock last evening , twelve iirs behind schedule time. Tbo disap pointment ot Omaha people because the nil- day demonstration had been abandoned did not dampen their enthusiasm , and a crowd variously estimated at from ten to twenty thousand crowded to the depot grounds and the viaducts overlooking the station to greet the returning heroes. The first section that came in was the baggage train , and U was unnoticed by the people , thousands of whom had been wait- lug at the depot for hours. The first regu lar section came in drawn by ono ot the big " 1700" engines end wa made up of twelve coaches. This section was In charge of Lieutenant Colonel Barnett nnd his adjutant , and on board were the rep rcseutatlvca of the Pennsylvania press and the legislative committee of twenty , sent out by the Keystone state to escort the regiment borne. The crowd was so donee that it was with difficulty a way was cleared for the train to como in. When the stop was made there was an Immediate rush for the head quarters car. Colonel Barnett was on the platform and by his sldo stood Major-Sur geon Neff and members of the Pennsylva nia committee. Tbo first man from the waiting crowd to shako hands with Colonel nel Harriett was Lewis E. Boltler , private secretary of the executive officer ot the Keystone state. Mr. Beltler , In company with C. T. Bartlett , representative of the Washington , Pa. , Observer , had been In Omaha all day waiting for the trains to como in. Welcome l r the Mnyar. The train bad hardly coma to a stand still when Mayor Moorcs auso grasped the commanding officer by the hand and ex tended to him the official welcome on be half of the city. The crowd went wild when the mayor handed over the handsomely dec orated "keys to the city , " which had boon made expressly for the occasion. "I want to bid you welcome , with nil the meaning the word implies , " said the mayor. "Wo had prepared to glvo you a hot tlmo Jn the old town today , and are only sorry that you have missed It. " By this tlmo Colonel Barnett had decendcd to the ground , and as ho held the big keys in ono hand and mot the grasp of Mayor Mcorcs , ho said : "Wo appreciate fully the splendid welcome your people are giving us. Our relations with the Nebraska boys were very close. We were in the trenches to gether , and wo helped each other out ot some tight places. Our boys now feel' that they are pretty well acquainted here. " The commanding officer as well ns the surgeon in charge , reported the health of the regiment as excellent. The only acci dent on the way was that of one ot the privates , who got a too pinched In the bumpers. "It waa a tiresome trip across the deeert , " said Major Neff. "We started from San Francisco late , and tlio Southern Pacific seemed to malso as much further delay as possible. We lost elght hours time the first day and night' . The continual delays have somewhat marred the pleasures ot the trip. But our men have been getting three warm meals a day in the cook cars at the front end of each section , and they are feeling good. " I'reHciited with Flower * nnd Ilmlficn. While this conversation was going on the people on the outside were struggling to get close to the cars. The women of the recep tion committee were doing their duty under many difficulties , but the soldiers on board were soon bedecked with flowers and badges. Many people 'boarded the trains and con versed with the soldier boys. Lieutenant Colonel Barnett went back into the car after a tlmo. Ho eat in a double Beat , al most burled In a bed of flowers that bad been arranged around him. He spoke with much feeling of the death of Colonel Haw kins , and said U would bo the sad feature of the homo-coming. When asked about his recent nomination as state treasurer on the republican ticket , Colonel Barnett said : "I have accepted the nomination by telegraph and I do not know ot anything further there is for me to say. I feel that the honor is extended , as a tribute to the late colonel and to the regiment , rather than to myself individually. " This statement -camo with all sincerity from the lips of the officer who bad declined the promotion to the colonelcy of the regi ment , Hue place made vacant 'by ' the death of Colonel Hawkins , and who had sent word to the governor that he delred to bo mus tered out as a member of Colonel Hawkins' regiment , and not as its commander. Third nnd Fourth ScctlniiN. The third section of the train was in cbargo of Major Cuthbcrtson and the fourth was looked after by Major Brlrcr. They caino in about ten minutes apart , ono get ting into tbo yards Just as another was leav ing. On board the first section , besides the officers and men of the battalion , were rep resentatives of the Pittaburg Times , Dally News , Chronicle , Commercial Gazette , Post , Press , Dispatch , Leader and the Philadel phia North American. No we had < been received that the First regiment from Philadelphia had already started for Plttsburg to take part in the demonstration that is to bo made there as soon at the Tenth arrives , There are also promises of hearty receptions along the route between hero and home. Just after leaving San Francisco circulars were distrib uted on the trains giving the full details of the proposed reception which was to bo given nt Omaha. This circular spoke blghfy of tbo hospitality of the Omaha people and was signed by Charles A , Muehlbronner , as chairman of the escort committee. The last section of the , train rolled up to the Omaha depot at 7:30 : and was ac corded tbo same enthusiastic reception that had been accorded the previous ones. The crowd was growing larger and noisier every mlnjite. A woman In the crowd held up a largo flag as tbo train came in and an en . thusiastic soldier boy on the car platform i ehouted : "It's the eamo old flag ! " It was ; like the ono he had followed in the Jungles. Many cakes , pies and baskets of fruit were passed on board the trains by the women of the supply committee. A mag nificent ake was taken on board by Hon. Lewis E. Beltlor , it having been provided by Manager Powell of the Her Grand. This cake was first turned over to Mrs , R. C , Patterson , and at tbo luncheon that was given at the Market cafe yesterday after noon it was presented to Mr. Beltler by the women of Omaha , to be taken home by the , regiment. During the stay of tbo trains in the depot yards the crowd kept up an enthusiastic cheering and the steam whistled from all over town added a grand chorus to the , no lay welcome. The Pennsylvanlans crossed I the river with a full appreciation of the i good feeling of the Nebraska people. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cure * dycpepela bo * cause Its Ingredients are euch that ft can't help doing so. "The public can rely upon It as a master remedy for all disorders arising from imperfect digestion. " James M. Thomas , M , Dtu American Jounul ot Health. N. Y. BACK TO PHOENIX SCHOOL Onmhn Mnu In the ISiiRlnccr nt ili'c ArUonn Inillnn Trnlnlnre ItmlUntlon. R. A. Berry , who has been spending the summer In Omaha visiting his parents , will return next week to Phoenix , Ariz. , where he Is employed ns engineer In the Phoenix Indian school. < Mr. Perry is a son of A. A. Perry and learned his trade In Omaha , hav ing worked for several establishments , nnd nlfio ecrvcd two years as chief engineer of steamer No. 1 In the Omaha Fire depart ment. As engineer of the Indian school ho has charge not only of the engineering work , but also ot the Instruction In that branch , "My classes , " said Mr. Perry , "consist ot a dozen Indian boys who show the great est Interest In the work. Of course they study only elementary mechanics nnd en gineering , but they also help In the prac tical work. For example , vo do nil our own plumbing and plumbing repairing , and also make the Ice for the Institution. All this machinery cornea under my depart ment. " "It feels good , however , to como back to Omaha , although I have no special com plaint to make about the conditions at Phoenix. The school Is especially proud of ita band which It has sent hero to play at the exposition , nnd tbo boys will have some tall talcs to tell to their fellows when they go back. " JUDGE DICKINSON WITHDRAWS linn Authorised the Statement that lie Willet lie n Cniidldntc for Supreme JudKenhlp. The situation with reference to state politics has been given a new turn within the last twenty-four hours by the announce ment that Judge Charles T. Dickinson of Burt county , viho Is ono of tho'presiding judges of the district bench in this dls trlct , has decided not to permit his naino to bo presented to the republican state convention as a candidate for the supreme bench cT Nebraska , for which nomination ho has been prominently mentioned. Judge Dickinson has boon rcuomlnated for the district bench and will make the racoon on the district Judicial ticket. Many of his friends have besought him to become a candidate for the supreme ] udgesh.lp nom ination and ho has been complimented highly by the press and prominent party workers thrughout the state In connection with the leading place on the republican state- ticket this fall. It is given out with authority , however , that Judge Dickinson , after mature reflection , has decided finally that ho cannot accede to the wishes of his friends and has informed some of them to that effect. SCENES ALONG THE MIDWAY. The Hc t Attrnctlons of the Midway IIH Seen hy One "Who Known. There's wondrous wealth to man unknown At the bottom of the sea. Where stately ships on Neptune's throne Are rotting where the sun ne'er shone In silent grandeur there ajonc , At the bottom of the sea. The deep-eca diving exhibit of Captain Louis Sorcho's on the West Midway gives the visitor n good Idea of what it means to go to the bottom of the sea. The captain holds the world's record of seven and ono- half hours under water and It Is his Inten tion to break this record while in Omaha. Right near the Sorcho exhibit there Is an other aquatic wonder , Cora Beckwlth , thu champion lady swimmer ot the world. Every day she gives exhibitions of fancy swimming and diving. Miss Beckwlth came into prom , inenco as being the only woman that ever swam the great English Channel. The "Chutes" Cafe has made a big hit with their tented city , and at all times gay parties may be seen enjoying themselves there. The pretty barmaids are kept busy dispensing the celebrated South Omaha beef , the beer that made Nebraska , famous. It took Ham Jr. , to make the Midway famous. This bright Mttle ourang-outang has captivated the entire white cdty. Ho surely can wear the title of Darwin's missing link. The Hagenback's animal show can well feel proud of being able to exhibit euch a curios ity. ity.Very near everybody that came to last year's exposition saw the famous couche- coucho dance , as given now In the Streets of Cairo theater. Four Oriental beauties vie with each other for the applause of the people that never eeem to tire of the wonderful - dorful dance. However , the Cuban Village is giving them n merry chase in their orig inal dances , and many think they are really more Captivating. However , to see It all you must see both. The Philippine Village continues to be a great attraction , and the many curios they Oiavo gathered from the islands are com manding the attention of all the visitors. This week the natives will glvo an entire - tire change of program in the theater. This place has easily gained the reputation of giving the cleanest entertainment on the grounds. The children enjoy the Philippine ball game almost as much as the merry-go- round , with its dizzy whirl ; but it will probably l > o a long Umo before the little folks will find another such amusement as the painted horecs , camels , giraffes and car riages of the merry-go-round , although the Grlfflth'B Improved scenic railway is giving ; it a run for Us money , and seems to'have , un advantage with the older people. This ! la a great rldo up and down the hills , , through tunnels and past beautiful painted 11 scenery. You take a good , long breath , § then zip ! and you have covered the halt- mile track and are at homo again. Have you seen the Battle of Missionary Ridge In the Cyclorama ? Well , you've , missed the best part of the Midway. This , great canvas , costing over $100,000 , covers the entire battle-field , and faithfully pre sents the different positions held by the contending armies , This and the Old Plan * tatlon gives a gllmpeo of life as It was be ' fore and during the rebellion. Many of the old darkeys were slaves , and they reproduce - " produce their lives as it waa in slavery times. Then there is Heaven and Hell. What a ' , name ! Yet the forepart of this unique i enow more properly called Darkness and ; Dawn shows what one would really expect 'o see where his satanlo majesty reigns. And , after all , when you have passed into i dawn , you feel well paid for the little fright you may have had. There are so many places where one can i' get moro than their money' & worth. Hobson - , son sinking the Morrlmac is an attractive ' and Ingenious pieceof mechanism Unit : | glee a realistic reproduction of tbo actual occurrence. And the Moorish Palace , with ' its multitude of interesting groups In wax , I so natural that you expect them to speak , j with different scenes of the Passion P.lay I given every day , The Waragrnph. giving the great battle il of Manila , with scenes from El Caney , San Juan and Santiago bay , Acroea from the Waragraph Is the Ha waiian Village that has just recently en larged the theater etago and will glvo a new- dance similar to the mlnuettes , tliat bid faJr to rival the Hula girls nnd tholr'hula- . hula dance. A piano has been added , to the orchestra , which will glvo It much more volume - ! umo , ono ot the natives being an expert piano player. \ | The Artist's Studio la proving a great drawing card and the artist that does the drawing Is a wonder to the artists. A visit is equal to a lesson enywere , and to the unprofessional the entertainment Is very interesting. Fritz Mueller has not any attraction but the famous Schlltz beer and * his elegant lunches , and the crowds have found him out and no matter what time of day you go you will always flnd the Schlltz Pavilion crowded DULL DAY AT WHITE CITY Non-Arrival of the Pflnnsjlvanians Oasts a Fall of Gloom. HORSE RACES THE CHIEF DRAWING CARD Severn ! Itnitilrcd People OinjojIHo Viirloim llnclnir Hveiitn Intorcut In JV'orr Centered nil rirat Xclirnsltii * ' Dnr. SUNDAY. 3:00 : p. m. Bollstedt's Concert band , sacred concert Auditorium G:00p. : m. Indian band concert Government Building 7:00 : p. m. Hellstedt'a Concert band..Plaza 8:15 : p. m. New electrical fountain , with serpentine dance , and Indian band on the Lagoon.MONDAY. MONDAY. 11:00 n. m. Indlnn band parade on * ha Grand Court 2:30 : p. m. Ucllstcdt's Concert band , Auditorium 4:00 : p. m. Indian band concert and In dian dance by Sioux braves Government Uulldlng 7:00 : p. m. BeJlstciU's Concert band..Plaza 8:43 : p. m. New electrical fountain , with serpentine dance , and Indian band on the Lagoon.TUESDAY. TUESDAY. "Fighting First" Nebraska day. 11:00 : a. m. Arrival of the First Ne braska regiment from the PhilipPines - Pines Auditorium 1:00 : p. m. Reception to FJrst Nebraska regiment Plaza 2:30 : p. m. ncllstcdt's Concert band..Plaza 3:30 : p. m. Four running races. Indian pony and foot races , Indian squaw race , with Indian band at the race course 7:00 : p. in. Bellstedt's Concert band..Plaza 8:43 : p. m. New electrical fountain , with serpentine dance , and Indian band oil the Lagoon. 9:15 : p. m. Pain's grand fireworks , spe cially arranged for the First Ne braska regiment. The nonarrlval of the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment cost a pall of gloom over the ex position Saturday and In consequence the attendance was light. The races In the aft ernoon were the chief attraction. The band concerts In the afternoon and evening were fairly well patronized and the electric foun tain and fireworks brought the day's pro gram to an end. Among the most disappointed people of all were the three hundred women who went out to servo the luncheon for the Pennuvl- vanla boys. An endless amount of good things had been prepared and taken to the old Markcl restaurant at the viaduct over Sherman avenue , but no soldier boys caino to enjoy the spread BO the ladles partook of the repast 'themselves ' with Invited friends. Everything that would keep was put away to bo used at the reception of the First Nebraska boys. About GOO people were out to see the horse races and the attractions at the exposition half-mllo track yesterday afternoon and they witnessed several good exhibitions. The races were good after they got started , but there was altogether 'too ' much Jockeying at the post. So much time was consumed at the start and between races that the crowd .bdiamo 'tired ' and .all loft before tbo two final heats were run. The Indian pony race was by far the most 'Interesting ' on the program , as the horses i were constantly changing places all the way I around until the home stretch was reached , when 'Martin ' Poor Elk Jumped to the front and won with ease. These Indians can give all the Jockeys lessons In starting a race as they line up In a row and at the \vord "go" all raako a tremendous Jump and are away together. This week the races will bo held on Tues day , Thursday and Saturday and as there are a'bout ' 100 new horses to bo here In time for Tuesday's race considerable Inter est Is 'being ' manifested In the different events. Saturday the Greater America Derby -will bo run. The distance for this has been reduced to one and one-eighth miles and there Is already a largo field of starters. The first thing on the afternoon , pro gram was the go between Miss Marie La- Blanche and Hastings Boy. 'Mies ' baBlanche claims to bo the fastest woman bicycle rider In the world , and has a record of 2:15 : , but she did not make very great speed Saturday and It was only through the gallantry of the Jockey , who rode Hastings Boy that she was enabled to como out a winner in the race. The time made was 2:23. : 2:23.The The Second race was a half mile dash. Joe Faustls won , Al Stokes second , Forget- Me-Not third and Lord Howard fourth. Time ; 0:51U. : Martin Poor Elk won the first place In the Indian pony raco. Bird 'Head ' second. Crazy Bull third , Jack Red Cloud fourth and Lone Boar fifth. The squaw foot race was a novelty Intro duced that caused lots of merriment , Liz zie Barefoot won , with Stella Yellowshlrt second and Alice Lone Bear third. The one-half mlle and repeat race was ono of the most exciting on the program. Patsy Dolan came out aheqd In the first heat , Tidal Wave second , Little Girl third and Charles Lamar fourth. Time : 0BOV4. : In the second heat Patsy Dolan was first , Little Girl second , Charles Lamar third and Tidal Wave fourth. Time : 0:01 : % . The fivo-oighths mile dash was won by Myrtle. Cap Hill came In second , King Gaylong third. Time : 1:041-5. : ] Lucy Whlto showed herself to bo the best ' runner in the three-fourths mlle dash , RobInson - Inson was second , Spolaskl third and Vase- I line came in last. Time : 1:25 : , The Indian wolf dance was ono of tbo I "best that has been witnessed. The braves were stripped and painted in the most gro- 11auque fashion imaginable , and they got down to work Immediately and gave some exhibitions of remarkable dancing. About sixty took part in the dance. Today's Mnnlcnl I'rofjrrnni. Following is the musical program for today : 3 p , m. In the Auditorium. Overture Oberon Weber Andante and Hondo Capricloao Mendelssohn "Ave Maria" Bchubert , "Scenes Plttorcsque" Massenet ( a ) "Tho Procession. " ( b ) "Air de Ballet , " ' ( c ) ' 'Angelua- ( after Millet ) . ( d ) "Tho Festival ! . " Cornet Solo Infiftmmatus Rossini Mr. Herman licllstedt. "Danse Slaoabre" iSalnt-Snens ( This excessively weird , though plc- luresquo , composition is the work of the greatest living musician. It describes in unmistakable tones all that Its title "Tho , Dance of the Skeletons" would Imply , and I which briefly Is aa follows : The clock Btrik- ' Ing the hour of midnight the skeletons nro heard assembling for their ghastly revelry , which , continuing with unabated vigor lilt the dawn , is abruptly terminated by the crowing of the cock. ) Bluette-/Tho Swallow Gobbaerts Piccolo Obligate , Mona , Chevre. "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel ' Kvenlng , on the Plaza : March The Charlatan , Sousa Overture II Guarany , Gomes i Waltz See-fiaw Crowo Dance of the Hours , from "La Glo- conda" , , Ponchlelll Cornet Solo Selected Mr. Herman Bellstedt. Grand Burlesque 'MeOiley ' Rome Under Nero BelUtedt Description : Rome In agony and howling. His royal nibs , INero , on. the throne , playing 1 "Tho Arkansas Traveler" on the clarionet. Approach of the triumphal procession ( "The Girl I Left Behind Me" ) . Bacchanalian feast ( "Bully for You. " "Rickctt's Reel" and "Pop Goes the Weasel" ) . Nero doing a song and dance. Nero assaulted and an- nlhllatexl in the street * of Rome ( thin Is not i historical , but It goes ) ; writhing in pain ; death of Nero ; funeral march. Burlesque , ' Nero climbing the golden fctulra. Finale. Solo for four drums , Kllng Mr. Max Nickel ! , Grand American Fantasie , . .Herbert Ilucklrn'M Ariilcu Sulve. The best eafve in the world for cute , bruises , gores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tetter , chapped hands , chilblains , corns , and all akin eruptions , and positively cures piles , or no pay required. It Is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kuhn & Co , COM51NED TREATMENT -.OF THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS , WHEN OTHERS FAIL Remember the wonderfully successful specialists nnd treatment of this Institute com bine the two greatest factors of the healing nro known to the medical profession , EMcai'UICITV and MEDICINE. It Is the largest , most thoroughly and completely equipped Institute , both electrically and medically , over established in the we.it for the treatment and absolute cure of nil Nervous , Chronic and Private diseases of MI N and WOMEN. Honorable and Fair Dealing Accorded All. These Doctors Can Cure You Specialists for Diseases of Men. Specialists for Diseases of Women. The great electrical and medical specialists of this Institute are far the best , moat successful and scientific the world has ever known , all of Whom are graduates or tno best Medical Colleges In the world , each having had long and successful prac tice in his specialty and are achieving results in curing the sick and Buffering by means of their combined Electro-Medical treatment which would bo Impossible to secure by cither electrical or medical treatment alone. The State Electro-Medical Institute Is the only place where you con obtain the benefits of this successful treat ment under the most skillful nnd learned specialists. Bo assured that if any power on earth can euro you Uicso Doctors can. They have effected complete and perma nent cures after all others hove failed. Some doctors fall because of treating the wrong di&ease , others from not knowing the right treatment A cordial Invitation Is extended to all physicians or specialists having difficult or stubborn cases to bring their patients to the Institute for treatment under this im proved system. NO MISTAKES ? NO FAILURES A perfect cure guaranteed in nil cases accepted. Our special combined Elctro- Medlcal Treatment for Nervous Debility Never Falls. YOUNG , MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN , Lost Manhood. The awful effects of indiscretions In youth , self- pollution or excesses In after Jife and 'tho effects of neglected or Improperly treated cases , producing lack of vitality , sexual weakness , undeveloped or shrunken organs , pain In back , loins nnd kidneys , chest pains , nervousness , sleeplessness , weakness of body and brain , dizziness , falling memory , lack of energy and confidence , despondency , evil forebodings , timidity and other distressing symptoms. Such cases , if neglected , almost Invariably lend to premature decay , insanity and death. RUPTURE , VARICOCELB , HYDROCELE. SWELLINGS , TENDERNESS , DIS CHARGES. STRICTURES , KIDNEY und URJNARY DISEASES , SMALL WEAK and SHRUNKEN PARTS. ALL BLOOD , SKIN and PRIVATE DISEASES , DIS EASES OF RECTUM. PILES , FISTULA , HEMORRHOIDS , etc. , absolutely cured by this treatment after all other means have failed. WPTTP y ° ur troubles , If living away from the city. Thousands cured at homo. TTIAW Book , "Guldo to Health , " free. REFERENCES i Beat Hunk * nnd Lending Ilusliicna Men of till * City. Offlcc Ilonra From 8 u. in. to 8 p. in. Suiidnyn 10 n. m. to 1 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE , OMAHA , NEB. PERMANENTLY LOCATED -1308 FARNAM STREET. Killer CURES PILES. ASK OR WRITE : Andrew Klewlt , Oma ha , Neb. ; Albert Branson. Council Bluffs , la. ; R. B. McCoy , Denver , Colo. ; F. W. Ben- uon , Tallapoosa , Ga. ; M. T. Mom , Chicago , Amos L. Jacknaati , Omaha , Nob. ; J. C. Eaaley. Dumont , Colo. ; Frank Hall , David City , Neb. ; James Davils , Omaha , Neb. ; A. Ring , Princeton , 111. ; Pearson Beaty , Fair- far , Ohio. For sale at druggists. SI.OO Per Box. Guaranteed. $5.00 A MONTH. DR , McCREW. SPECIALIST , TrMtitUFomuof DISEASES AliD DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY. 22 Yuri Experience , 12 Year * In Omaha , KI.KCTIUCmr and KIUVAIj Treatment _ . T- * * rcoiii ! > lnedVarlcoree ! , Stricture , Syphlllt , ros o ( Vlfc'or and Vitality. CURES flOAOANTEKD. CharRei low. HOME riifcATJIEM. Hook , Consultation and Exam ination Free. Uourn.Sa , in. toti ; 7to8p ni , Sunday. 9 to 12. P. O. Iox7 ! i. Office , N. K. Cor. Htuaucl Faruam Streets. OMAIIA. NIB. BRICKLAYERSANNUAL PARADE of the Trowel nnd aiartar Slureli In u lilt ; I'roconaliin to I'Juulu OrouiiilN. Several hundred enen marched yesterday morning In tbo annual parade of the Urlck- layors' union , Once a year the Itnlghta of Uio trowel and mortar hold a big celebration. It usually takes the form of a mammoth ptcnlo at one of the parks , where alhletto contests , social games and music furnish en tertainment for hundreds of Hpectators. Preceding the meeting at the park there is a parade in which every bricklayer in the city takes pan. Work on all the buildings is suspended for the day , and every member of the union makes It a duty to appear iu the regalia of the order and join the proces sion , The parade fanned at Labor temple , It was beaded by ibe Omaha Military band ot forty musicians and the officers ot the union in full uniform. Following , the bricklayers marched two by two , carrying banners und union insignia. The line ot march was down Seventeenth street to Cast ) , thence to Six teenth tttreot , south to Farnam and east on that street lo Thirteenth , where cars were waiting to convey tlio men to Turners' park. 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W can euro you , nnd especially do we fetlre old arid tried cate , a * we charge nothing for a4vice and clve you a writ ten guarantee to euro the worst oa > on record , Not only are th * weak or- trana rentorei ] , but all lone * , drains y.nd dUchorgei B topped. Bend la atamp and question blank to Dept. II , IILUUU POISON , First , Becond or tertiary Ue . 'WTD NKJVarJR FAIL. No detection froin bu lne s. Write u for particular * . Dapt. B. Halin'M PhBriunor , Omnlia , N b. 1Mh nnd Fnruam Kin , ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only UeaiUe. Arc , U4U , LAbTca , tliri/i r uk IltUflUt ( Or ( ,1l. , .l.r. * n,4 [ P ( . > enJlrtnJI * JttJ tui OoJ n.iullli\ ' - ' IU > H tl 'HHUIUd . , la II M br Dultoilui , IMtlmwItU tkl "llelUf for l.c lvf.'ltUlUr. k/rtUrm
