Telephoned 618 89 * . Bee , August IS , 1609.
Just Arrived
NEW GOLF PLAIDS from
the best looms abroad and the wonder -
der is the surprisingly little prices
for a thoroughly good fabric $1.25
$1,50 , ' $2.00 and $2,25 a yard.
NG\V FINH OHKY DIIESS OOODS There Is a nno gathering of elegant dress stuffs ,
In the bountiful light grey tones cho vlots , camel hairs , serges , suitings , etc.
COc , 85C. n.OO , l.So , J2.00 , $3.00 , $4.00 a yard.
NEW BLACK DRESS CJOOD3 There's style In black eoods nnd variety , too the
now block stuffs nro rondy , cxcollont vnluo In black goods , at surprisingly llttlo
prices.
Handsome Chovlots COc , COc , Too , $1.00 , $1.25 to $3.00.
Now Novelties lOc , COc , COc , 75c , " $1.00 , to $8.00 a yard.
WITHOUT DOUBT -no nro showing the meat stylish line of NEW BLACK STUFFS
over phowu In thia city.
AGENTS von FOfirnn KID arovEa AND MCCAM-'S rATTnnna.
BELDEN &Co.
'
IKE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRV GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y < 1I.-O. A. I1UILDINO , COIU 10TII DOUGLAS STB.
loved ones. The reception thnt Is awaiting
them Will compcnH.ito for all Inconveniences
end cause thorn soonto forget their troubles
In the Blncerlty and cordiality of Its warmth.
Weilncnilnr'n l'roK > * nni.
It U expected now that the reception
proper will begin about 7 o'clock in the
morning , hy.which ; time the soldier guests
will have had ample opportunity to enjoy a
full night's sleep and prepare themselves for
receiving company. Breakfast will bo
sorvcd by the women at the depot and It
Is believed that by S30 ; the parade will be
ready for Us march from the station along
the route selected , an4'already announced ,
to tbo city hall. This promises to bo one
ol | the _ grandest and most Imposing specta
cle cvor witnessed In this city , Every
effort has been made to Insure Its success
ami" Ilia ready response from the many
civic , military and other bodies has been
an Indication of the heartfelt Interest fell
by Omaha" people In the welcoming recep
tloii. Numerous hands which have rcadll )
consented to participate will add a hlghl )
military flavor to the event. A meeting
of the committee having in charge the
parade was held last night and its final
arrangement was completed. E. E. Ilryson
will be the chief of the first division and
G. E. Burmcster and aides will head th *
fourth division. The South Omaha Eques-
trlan'-club will march In the second divi
sion , the civil war reterano of the First' Ne
braska volunteers , 1SCO-'C5 , will follow thd
chief and aides of the fourth , and carriages
will be provided for the sick of the regi
ment , " In whoso honor the parade Is given.
The formation of the parade In detail as
revised lll' bo published In The Bee this
afternoon.
Arriving at the city hall the terminus
of the line of. march there will bo addresses
of welcome and responses , and the presen
tation of the freedom of the city to Nebras
ka's returning heroes by Mayor Moores.
Company L will then proceed to the armory ,
where its members will bo tendered a re
ception And havt.an opportunity to visit
with friends and loved ones. Admission to
this meetinc will bo by ticket ; which pre
caution has been necessary in "order to avoid
n.JaraVwhlcJu.vmuld overtax the capacity of
the hrmorr. , The other companies of the
regiment will take iffofor cars for the ex
position grounds and the 1,000 badges which
have been presented to the ladles' commit
tee by Executive Director Penfold of the
Greater America Exposition , will bo dis
tributed and these will entitle the soldier
boys to free tmneportation to and from the
grounds and admission thereto. Dinner will
be served at the grounds and a program
will bo arranged for tbo afternoon. Again
1n the ovcnlng will 'tho soldiers bo the
guests ol the women to a sumptuous sup
per to bo served on the grounds , alter which
they will bo free to follow their own Incli
nations. Souno will remain at tbo grounds
and enjoy the special concert by Bellstedt's
( band and the fireworks. They will then take
n'turn along the Midway. Others will come
\ down town and attend the theaters , taking
j advantage of the cenorous offers of the
j managers of the playhouses who have ox-
i tended an invitation to the fooya to enjoy the
* performances as tholr guests.
" \Vomen' Committee WorUlutf.
I The committee in charge of the breakfast
held a mooting at the Commercial club rooms
yesterday. The several sub-commltteea
presented their reports , Mrs , Harford on
badges , Mjs. Lindsay for the table com
mittee , Mrs. Tllden of the kitchen committee ,
* Mrs. McKcloy on decorations at depot , Mra.
Hoagland on flowers , Mrs. Troup from the
i Daughters' of the American Hevolutlou , Mrs.
1 rioronnot of Cuatcr Post Relief corps , Mrs.
Rhodes of Ocorgo Crook Post Relief corps ,
I Mrs. Koch of the U. S , Grant Post Relief
corps , Mrs. Cross of the Ladles' auxiliary ,
i Thurston Rifles ; Miss Gallagher of the
! White Cross , Mrs. Bolden of the Omaha
| Woman's club and Mrs. Jaynos on supplies
, and provisions.
r All hoods of committees will meet at the
Commercial club rooms this morning at 0
o'clock.for the purpose of completing final
arrangements and , in view of the necessary
I changes which have been made , It is urged
> that th'cro bo a full attendance.
Conipniiy Ij Ilumiuet.
The citizens of Omaha tender Company L
the Thurston Rifles a banquet at the
Mlflard hotel on Thursday evening. August
81 , at 7:30 : o'clock.
) Tho- committee having the banquet In
tfharge have Issued a largo number of In-
' vltatlona , but oven then the list must of
' necessity bo very Incomplete , and the In
tention Is that no one who wishes to do
i , honor to this company of the gallant First
Nebraska should to missed ; hence this pub
lic Invitation ,
Tlakots are $3. Address John Steel , Bee
1 building , Inoloelng the amount , not later
than Wednesday evening.
It will bo a notable event In our city'A
history , The e peak era are the governor of
the state , G. W. Wattles , Hon. John M.
Thurston , Hon. John C , Co win , and our
noted western orator , John M , Baldwin of
Council Bluffs. Good music.
THOMAS KILPATRICK ,
Chairman of Banquet Committee.
Ileceptlou nt Aurnrn.
AURORA , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special , )
Hamilton county Is arranging for a wol-
oo'mo to Ha told lor boys on Wednptday , ,
August SO. , Tbo reception will be hold in
"Little Strokes
Felt Great Oaks. "
, fhe giants of the forest must yield At
( asl to the continual blows of ihe ivoods-
rnun. When ihe human blood hns become
clogged and impure the tittle drops of
Hood's Sa.rsaparllta , properly .taken , tvill
fell the ok of bad blood.
connection with iho old settlers' reunion ,
which holds Ita annual meeting on that
date , and the esarclste Will bo held on the
fair grounds. The boys will bo given a
gorgeous spread and a program of speeches
will bo delivered , Congressman W. L. Stark
delivering the address o ( the day. Whllo
no company waif * fyfmci from hero yet \\e
ha\c a number ot bprs'ln the First regi
ment , of whoift our people are justly proud
and whom they will delight to honor.
U.NCEUTAIX AD.VICES FROM DAItnY.
Ailjutnitt General Scitdii Two Dln-
pntcue * to the Governor ,
LINCOLN , Aug. 28. ( Special. ) From
advices received { oday , both from Adjutant
General Uarry and from iho railroads , It is
cstlmalod that the first section carrying the
Nebraska sol ill era will not arrive until late
tomorrow afternoon * One dispatch' from
General Dorry. dalcd at Mounds. Utah ,
stated that the boys would arrive in Denver
this afternoon and that the Journey would
bo continued without delay. Another report
was to the effect that the soldiers would
not reach Denver until 10 o'clock this even-
Ing. If this is the case they will not reach
Lincoln or Omaha before 2 or 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon.
Governor Poynter has accepted the Invi
tation for himself and staff to participate
in the reception exorcises at Omaha : Tele
grams wore sent to the different members
of the staff this morning , asking them to
report at the state house this evening.
The Governor's party will wait in Lincoln
for the first section of the troop train and
will accompany It from here to Omaha.
Governor Poynter yeslerday afternoon sent
the following dispatch to Adjutant General
Barry concerning the proposition to take
the Nebraekans through to Omaha :
LINCOLN. At'g. 27. General P. H. Darry ,
with the First Nebraska vofunteers. en
route from San Francisco to Nebraska :
Slrong protests agalnat men going to On-nba
before returning to home towns who:1- : ) re
ceptions have been prepared are re.-elvcd
from Companies A , D'C , D , E , F , G , H ,
I and K. Communicate to men nn-1 wire
the decision.
decision.W.
W. A. PQYNTER , . Governor.
The following telegram 111 response was
" "
'received at the governor's office today :
MOUNDS , Utah , Aug. 27. W. A. Poynter ,
Governor , Lincoln , Neb. : Replying- your
telegram of today have requested J. Fran-
cla of Omaha lo change tickets fiom manu
script ticket , which Is one ticket for trans
portation of an entire company , to individ
ual ticket for each man. from Denver to
home towns. Have notified different sec
tions contents of your message relating to
receptions at homo towns. Health continues
good. Arrive Denver Monday afternoon and
will conllnuo Journey. Senltment Is strongly
In favor of going to Omaha.
P. II. BARRY. Adjutant General.
Members of the governor's staff were noti
fied to appear in undress uniform with side-
arms. Nearly all are expected to respond
to the Invitation. The staff Is comprised of
Iho following :
Brigadier General P. H , Barry , adjutant
general ; Colonel Will M. Dutton , Hastings ,
quartermaster and commissary general ; Col
onel G. C. Barnes , Albion , Burgeon general ;
Colonel Nels P , Lundeen , York , inspector
general ; Colonel William Neville , North
Platte , Judge advocate ; Colonel Waller
Molse , Omaha ; Colonel Charles W. Bryan ,
Colonel Charles W. Branch , Lincoln ; Colonel
L. A. Nakinson , Palmyra ; Colonel Julian A.
Abbott , Falls City ; Colonel Peter-jBerger ,
South Auburn ; ColonerJames it. Peabody ,
Omaha , aides-de-camp.
Hearty Wclcoiuu In Sight ,
BEATRICE , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Special. )
Proparallons for a reception of Company C ,
First Nebraska , are about completed. The
company is expected homo tomorrow , but
this reception will not take place until
later in the week , when the boys have had
an opportunily for a short visit at homo
and among their friends. The program
commit-too has reported a program , which
Is essentially as follows : Parade of the po
lice , flro and various city departments , se
cret societies , bands , G. A. R , and W. R. C. ,
lied Cross Society , former members of the
present Company C , ex-members and re
turned members of iho present Company C
escorting the company Just returning from
the Philippines , escorts , citizens , schools ,
etc. The parade will be concluded In time
enough In the morning to permit the general
public and Company 0 to reach the Chau-
tauqua grounds toy noon , whore after a short
program at "the " tabernacle dinner will he
served the company by the entertainment
and banquet committee at Stewart hall. All
members of Company C , FUrst Nebraska ,
participating in the Spanish-American n\ar
and members of the Second and Third Ne
braska present are expected to partake ot
this banquet. Following the banquet a
short program will be observed at the tab-
ernuclo , consisting of band and vocal music ,
an address of welcome by Rev. 0. S. Dud
ley , response by Captain IlolUngaworth , re
turning the flag to Company C by Miss
Laura Babcock , and then after more music ,
a general handshaking. Other features of
the program will be arranged for before
the affair takes place.
Hound to Cjo to Oiniihn.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Aug. 28. ( Spe
cial , ) Mayor Platt a few da > .ago lelo-
graphed to the members of Company M ,
First Nebraska , to the effect that if tha
company would Iciue the II , & M. at Hast
ings and como to this city to make con
nections for home the people of Grand
Island would bo pleased to royally entertain
them. Answer was received this niornlns
acknowledging thanks for the invitation ,
but caying the company had decided to go
to Omaha. Grand Inland may meet the boyi
when they return from Omaha.
Stella to Kxlciul a Welcome.
STELLA , Neb. Aug. 28. ( Special. ) At a
mass meeting befj In the now opera house
last night to formulate plans for a recep
tion to the home members of the First Ne-
braika , now on their way home from San
Francisco , J100 was raised and a band hired
for Wednesday , A banquet wilt bo given
them in the new opera houee. JL large
crowd la exp oted.
ALL COMING M'LEAN'S ' ' WAY
Kilbourno Only Man Who Is Making Any
Headway Against Him.
HAS OLD THURMAN FOLLOWING WITH HIM
Mol.cnn IVanlil IIUo < o Hnvc 111 *
Appointment Tnkc Heroin ! I'lnec ,
llut Kllliourna
! Slir.
ZANUSVILLE , 0. , Aug. 28. The demo
cratic stale convention was inaugurated Jo-
day by the arrival of John R. McLean In the
afternoon and tfoloncl James Kllbournc to
night and all the oihor candidates for gov
ernor and other places on the etato ticket.
Whllo the , attendance is unusually largo ,
there are not many delegations present.
They will como tomorrow with the visiting
cluba. The preliminary meetings do not
occur until 4 p. m. tomorrow , and the con
tention1 does not convene until Wednesday.
There has been no change today in the
figures. The arrival of McLoan has made
his frlonds nioro enthusiastic and the arrival
of Kllbourno has made some'of his friends
moro desperate. The other candidates for
governor are not doing much except shaking
hands , with the exception of Sherwood , who
corns to bo In line fdr second place. The
McLean men are so confident of not less
than seventy-six more than Is necessary on
the first ballot that they are 'figuring ' an
tholr running mates. They prefer Colonel
James Kllbourno for lieutenant governor ,
but so far neither ho nor his friends will
concede the nomination of McLean or accept
the second place. It the Kllbourno men
hold out , It la llkjiy that the ticket will
bo McLean and Sherwood. The McLean men
held a conference late this afternoon and
gave assurances afterward of a mr.Jorlty of
seventy-eight over ail ; together with claims
of seventeen-'suro and probably eighteen > of
the twenty-one congressional dlstrlcls. This
would nssuro thorn control of all the com
mittees tomorrow night and absolute con
trol of the convention.
I'lnnn for Orirnnlrntlon ,
Judge William Mooney will bo temporary
chairman of the convention , but ho Is not
wanted by the McLean men for permanent'
chairman. Congressman J. D. Norton will
bo the permanent presiding officer. The
candidacy of McLean has brought many
prominent men here who have not attended
conventions for many jo.irs. Some of them
are from other states. Nearly nil the "old
guard" that was in McLean's organization
In 1885 , when ho sought to succeed Sherman
as senator , are here and all of the workers
ho marshalled two years ago against Hauna
are hore. Ktlbouruo has not only the old
frlonds of Sherman , but quite an army of
now men of his following. All of the can
didates seem to have brought In all the
"rooters" available.
The Indications tonight are that there will
bo opposition to the adoption of the proposed
constitution lhat provides a more definite
plan of party organization and a uniform
system for selecting delegates to all demo
cratic conventions.
Autl-McLcan movement.
After the arrival of Colonel James Kll-
bourne 'tonight ' the friends of all other can
didate's except Ihoso for McLean rallied
around him and tboro was qulto an anti-
McLean movement and a demonstration in
honor of Kilbourne.
Colonel Kllbourno , , made a fine Impression
and proved a popular leader , but neither ho
nor his friends would give out any figures.
It was currently reported lhat Ihe McLean
men found they would gain less lhan Kil
bourne in Iho "breakaway" from local fa
vorites and for that reason they had de
cided to keep pherwood , , Hogkell , , Lenjtz and
Chapman in the fieldas tne , , JIcCean.mjjn
claimed Beventy-slx over all , and they"'dld
not < want the Kilbourne vote to roach 300.
There waa some color given to this report
( by the fact that Haskcll had been consid
ered out of the race during the day and
working in the Interest of McLean and to
night Haskell announced that he was in the
race again and would stick for a ballot.
The anti-McLean men said McLean found
he could not hold a majority of the vote in
Haskell's district and for the reason wanted
him to remain. All sorts of plans were
worked to prevent McLean from gaining on
his leader or from gelling Ihe nomination
without a hot fight or close balloting. Mc
Lean has held hie support up to midnight ,
but there is no report of any gains tonight
and all of the candidates have held their
own , including Haskell , who had at one time
said bo would' not have his name presented
to the convention. The anti-McLean men
feel confident tonight of carrying half a
dozen districts.
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF MEAT
Now York Butchers Connlder Projni-
.Itloii to liny All Their Cattle
from a TexnM Company.
NEW YORK , Aug. 28. The Now York
Retail Butchers' Mutual Protective associa
tion met tonight to consider the questions
arising out of the recent advance in the
prlco of meat. It Is believed they will take
steps slmirar to these taken Ly the Greater
New York Butchers' association , which re
cently decided to organlzo a corporation
for the purpose of lighting tbo big weatern
dealers. The Greater New York association
sent Louis A. Meyer , its financial secretary ,
to tonight's meeting.
The plan which Mr. Meyer presented
came through a letter from a company
known as the Capital company of north
western Texas. The letter claims that the
company has at tbo present tlmo 160,000 head
of cattle , which it will ship to New York
at once. It says It can supply New York
with 290,000 moro In a year. The price ot
cattle to butchers Is to be from $26 to $28
on foot. This prlco , Mr. Meyer claimed , Is
4 centa lower than the price now being
paid by the retailers and would enable them
to sen beef as low as before the latter ad
vance.
The letter further stated also that Ar
mour , Swift and Company , etc. , have been
buying their cattle for ten years and have
been paying so low a prlco that they are
hardly nblo to contlnuo In the business and
are willing to make a change at almost any
sacrifice. In order to confer with the local
retailers John B. Clarke of Port Worth , Tex. ,
has been In town for several days.
The man at the head of the Capital
company is James J. Sullivan , who signed
the letter sent to the butchers. The moot
ing tonight was presided over by George H.
Shaffer , president of the association. It
was decided at present not to accept the
plan offered by ihe Greater Now York asso
ciation. Tholr reason , as explained by sev-
craf members of the organization , Is that the
butchers wdll furnish meat to first class
families and they have not felt the advancu
sj freely as tha butchers of the west side
did. The butchers' state and national or
ganizations had representatives present.
The World tomorrow will say ; , "The ad
vance in boot has been checked nnd that In
some instances there has boon a silent re
action in prices. Two weeks ago the whole
salers called In their outslda men , who
travel about from one butcher shrp to an
other. Yesterday some of these men re
sumed their routes and stopped to talk
cheerfully of better times for butchers. The
butchers believe that the wholesalers are
awakening to the fact that other people can
go into buying cattle and the eale of beef ,
The butchers will meet Tuesday evening
for further consideration of plans for es
tablishing arblttolres and packing houses.
It is said the offers of capitalists to assist
the movement and offers of cattlemen to
furnish cattle * be considered.
The subscription from butchers alone ha *
re o1ie4 $1,000,000. , The publlo nill bo per
mitted to subscribe $2,000,000 nnd the re
maining stock , U Is believed , will bo taken
up by putildersi Is proposed to etnrt the
concern with a working capital of $5,000,000.
REV , TREF2 WILL ACCEPT
Able You UK Preacher to llpcomc Pnn-
tor ot Kotmtze Memorial
Church.
A telegram received from Rer. Edward
T. Trefz of St. Joeph conveys the informa
tion lhat be111 accept the call recently
extended to him by Kountzo Memorial
Lutheran church of this city and will as-
sumb the pastorate September 10. Ho hns
resigned "his position as editor of the St.
Joseph Herald , and will prepare at once to
move to Ills dew field.
While Rev. Trofz's acceptance vna not un
expected , It vus rccelvel with marked satis ,
faction by the members of his proopectUa
congregation and by others who are glad to
welcome so nblo nn addition to the ranks ot
Omaha's pulpit orators. Whllo "ho Is yet a
young man , Rev. , Trcfz has acquired an
enviable reputation In , two professions , and
during hs | temporary occupancy of the
Omaha pulpit ho Impressed1 those who heard
him as a pulpit orator of high merit. Aside
from this , his genial manner nnd eoclnl
qualltlca were subjects of the most favor
able comment , and , the members of the
church consider themselves especially for-
lunato In their selection.
lteTrefz was'educated nt Midland college -
lego at Atchlson , Kirf. , nnd later ho studied
theology , coupled with a post graduate
course , at Prluccton university. During his
student days he drifted Into newspaper ivork
as a means of defraying his expenses nnd
this led to his subsequent experience as
editor of n dally paper.
Immediately after he completed his col
lege course , Rev. Trefz organized the First
English Lutheran church of St. Joseph , ac
complished the erection of a handsome
church cdlflce an * built' the church up to a
flourishing stfnvJftrd.f'He wan ordained a
minister In 1894 and continued his church
work until Ifcte In 1897 , when ho was In
duced to accept * thor editorial management
of the Herald. His ne\vspaper work , how
ever , did not prevent him from preaching
almost as regulariy ns though ho had a
regular pastorate and his ability In the pul
pit created a continual demand for his pres
ence , which he seldom refused.
It was In accordance -with this custom
that he accepted an invitation to fill the pul
pit at Kountzo Memorial church after the
resignation of Rev. Turkic left the church
without a pastor , and the enthusiastic call
from the congregation followed. Ho
preached In Omaha Sunday , and after the
services ho said that ho had almost decided
to accept. Ho declined to give a final
answer , however , until after he had returned -
turned to St. Joseph , and the news received
last night confirms the general expectation
of the congregation.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Gerke , a
fifteen-pound boy.
Ellsworth Klndley. a guest of the Mercer
hotel , filed a complaint agolnst the head
cook at the hotel , charging him with as
sault. Klndley says he had an altercation
with the cook , who struck him without
provocation.
Gertie Kelly , the \\oman who eloped from
Omaha sometime ago with n barber named
Bert Campbell and subsequently tried to
commit suicide- , has left Springfield for
Omaha. Her companion -will stick to the
barber business at Springfield.
A , complaint was filed against Fred
Leschner , nn employe of Cudahy's packing
house , charging .him with assault. The
complainant is Mrs. Jacob Earnest , who
says Leschner s ruck her because she would
not dance wjt 3hm { Sunday afternoon at
the , bartender's"jijeqlo.at Fort Omaha.
, B.-S.--Greuse ijndJftIrsi-H. W , Ailensby ,
who were .orrested by the Omaha police
Saturday night JiJ , a Farnam street lodging
"
house on complaint" the womaj s divorced
husband- have been released. The differ
ences between theparties were compromised
by the marriage 6t Grousel nnd the woman
and the ox-husband declared himself satis
fied. ' *
A complaint has been filed against John
Anderson on'the charge of theft of a watch
from the editorial rooms of the World-
Herald. Reporter Hunt left the timepiece
in a pocket of a coat , which ho hung on the
wall. It was missed soon afterward nnd
Officer Shoup' recovered it in a Douglas
street pawn shop. The watch Is prized as
n relic , being 300 years old. On the inside
case It bears the stamp , M. J. Tobias , Liver
pool , Eng. , 1599.
A Grocer's
Experience
WITH
Grape
Nuts
See Below. .
A Grocer' . .
Intercut 1. to FurnlNu Pure
Food.
People do not always
realize the r.er-
sonal interest that a flrst-claas grocer takes
In the articles of food which ho furnishes
customers.
Soroo people believe that the grocer la
influenced by .the . proflt he may derive , nnd
that hla
recommendations are governed en
tirely by a mercenary motive , but this Is
not always true. On the contrary , it Is be
lieved that a majority of the bolter class
of grocers ara thoroughly honest in their
desire to furnish tholr patrons -with really
pure and nourishing food.
The following from Jno.Vlallgren , a prom
inent grocer of Portland , Oregon , may ha
of Interest : "I am on my tenth case of
Grape-Nute and my trade is still Increasing
I have been bothered with n weak stomach
for Hvo yeara. f have tried a number of
remedies and patent medicines without help
I am eating drape-Nuta three times a day
and after using three packages I must ad
mit that I am relieved of my weak stomach
and feel like a new man. "
There la a reason for this. A weak
etomach can take Grapo-Nuts and digest
thorn without difficulty for
, Grape-Nuts are
actually pra-dlgeeted and ready for imme
diate transformation Into rich blood and
good strong tissue , both of muscle and brain
They are generally admitted to be the most
scientifically made food in the world. In
which the starch of the cereals is trans
formed into grape-eugar and this Is done
without the UBO of any sort nf drug or acid
whatsoever. On the contrary , all of the
processes are purely mechanical , using slm-
ply moisture , time ( in which to grow the
diastase ) and heat , but Uie work of the
human eyetoni U copied almost exactly , with
the result that the food is ready for Imme
diate assimilation ,
The flavor Is exquisite and delicate , the
sweet of grape sugar can be detected. The
food Is absolutely , free from cane or beet
sugar , but the flne , almost microscopic , par-
tieleg of grape sugar can be Been glistening
on the surface of the email granules. Grape-
Nuts with cream furnishes the most de
licious breakfast food In existence , and this
food Is in use now by practically all of the
well-to-do families In America. The demand
has been so great that the factory has been
running eteadlyA ] both night and day , for
upwards of a year , and , the fame of the
American breakfast dish baa spread to many
ot the other countries of the world.
PROGRESS OF DREYFUS TRIM
Mi ParnyJttv l Proceeds to Dissect Ber
tlllon's Theory.
GENERAL MERCIER AMONG SPECTATORS
Appear * III nt Krmo nml Unit Little tc
Sny to Tltnnn Arniiitil Him
Army Mrn OfttrnolNo
I'rpj dlncUer.
RRNNKS , Aug. 28. When the foiirtl
wotk of Uio Dreyfus trial opened In th <
Lj ceo .building thin morning General Mer
clorVho was minister of war when Drey'
file was first tried , In 1S94 , wns present ni
usu < U In the front low of the witness seaU
thus definitely setting at rest the reports ate
to his having fled to the Island of Jprne )
and oa to his arrest. The first wltno
called today wnM. . Paray-Jaxal. the
draughtsman , whoso oUdcnco was Inter
rupted on Saturday by the adjournment 01
tbo court.
M. Pnray-Javal was called by the dcfonsi
to refute the system by which M. Bertll-
ion , chief of the octhropometrlc department
of the Paris prefecture of police , last wecV
attempted to prote that the prisoner wrot <
the famous bordereau in a disguised hand
and by means of a key-word "Interest , " and
lhat It could not have been written bj
Estorhazy , although the document was In
a handwriting resembling that of Eeter-
hazy.With
With the aid of a blackboard M. Paray
Javal demonstrated the fallacy of M ,
Bertlllon's calculations and criticised the
latter's unfairness In not subjecting Ester-
hazy's handwriting to the same lists as
the prisoner's writing. At the same time
the draughtsman declared that even If M.
B rtlllon had done so the results would
not have proved nnj thing.
In brief , the rooming's session" may be
said to ihavo been a Held day for the hand
writing experts , who devoted themselves to
demolishing one another's evidence. Th
public followed the depositions listlessly ,
but the Judges and counsel listened with the
greatest attention.
General De Boisdcffro was not present in
cheerful today. Ho hardly eald a word to
General Gonse during the whole morning ,
but during the brief suspension of tin
court's sitting he and Generals Gonso and
Roget walked up nnd down the courtara
of the Lyceo engaged In conversation.
General Do Bolsdeffre was not present In
court today. Ho hae bcoa absent from the
last few aesslons and It is rumored here
that ho is desirous of leaving the sinking
Bhlp of the general staff.
Fr tnetter Center of Iiilerrnt.
The center of Interest In the courtyard
was Captain Freystaetter of the marine In
fantry , who testified so favorably to Dreyfus
in Saturday and who seemingly gave the ilo
10 Colonel Maurel , who was president of the
: ourt-martial of 1894 , In a most Important
feature of Iho letter's evidence. The cap
tain , dressed in a blue-black Tunis , Indigo
t > luo trousers and wearing his five decora
tions , held a veritable reception of his
friends , who pressed around him and shook
ils hand. These friends , however , were all
: ivlllans. Not a single uniformed officer
spoke to him , which Is the first fruit of his
frankness and a clenr Indication of the de
termination of the military clique to ostra-
: lso him.
When the two first witnesses had testified
ind argued against M. Bertlllon's system it
ivas the opinion of the sympathizers of Drey
fus that If the statements of the witnesses
tvere correc tthey had simply pulverized M.
Bertillon. The latter wished to reply , but
the president of the court , Colonel Jouaust ,
lecllned to allow the specialist to go over his
svldonceJagaln , 'taking the ground that the
nvldencowould never end If every export did
: he eamo.
An amusing scene followed. M. Bertlllon
pleaded that he had a personal statement
to make and mounted the platform , but ho
had hardly uttered half a dozen words when
Colonel Jouaust saw ho was merely regrlnd-
Ing his evidence , and , to the great satisfac
tion of the audience , curtly told the specialist
to leave the platform , which ho did , dis
comfited.
Expert Confcniirfi Hln Error.
M. Teeslonere's testimony against Dreyfus
then followed and then M. Charavay , the
expert who had previously declared Dreyfus
was the author cf the bordereau , was called
to the witness bar. His testimony proved
to bo of the greatest interest , as he came to
confess ho had made on error and said bo
was now convinced that Esterhazy and not
Dreyfus wrote the bordereau. This an
nouncement made a deep Impression on the
court and was greeted with a general mur
mur of satisfaction. The next expert , M.
Polletlor , also testified favorably to Dreyfus.
M. Couard. another expert , then deposed
lhat , as the result of his examination , ho
had become convinced that the bordereau
was not written toy Eatorhazy , but ho could
not say it was written by Dreyfus , because-
ho had not seen the prisoner's handwriting.
This witness kept the court In a continual
roar of laughter by the extraordinary modu
lations of his voice , misplaced emphasis and
gestures.
The final witness , M. Varinaud , maintained
the declaration he had made before the
court of cassation , that the bordereau was
not written by Eaterhazy.
Colonel Jouaust then announced that M , do
Freyolnot , who resigned as minister of war
May 6 of the present year and who was suc
ceeded by M. Krantr , who In turn was suc
ceeded by General De Marquis do Galllfet on
the downfall of the Dupuy ministry , would
be among the witnesses tomorrow and the
session was closed with the rwiuost that a
rogatory commission bo sent to Colonel Paty
de Clam , whoee Illness prevents his attend
ance In court , to which Colonel Jouaust
agreed.
This step does not satisfy the defense , but
they acquiesced to the convmlEuloii taking
Du Paty de Clam's testimony on the
principal that half a loaf is better than no
bread , '
Maltro Demange of counsel for the de
fense asked the clerk of the court to read
the evidence of M , Attballn before the court
of cessation In regard to the genuineness of
Esterhazy's letter , which M. Couard doubted ,
and Iho evidence of others showing how the
letter was seized and testifying to Its
genuineness , which was done.
M , Varlnard , who , with Mm. Couard and
Bolhomme , acted n expert In the Esterhar.y
case , waa the next wltneM. He adhered to
bis report that the bordereau was not the
work of Eaterhazy and said he persisted In
this opinion In epite of Esterbazy's state
ments to the contrary , D of ore adjourning
for the day Colonel Jouaust announced that
M. de Freyclnet , former minister of war ,
M , Gaintet and Colonel Cordler would be
examined tomorrow ,
The commissary , Major parrlere , arose and
said : "I have handed the court a letter re
garding the health of Colonel Du Paty do
Olam. It indicates that Du Paty do Clam
Is writing his evidence and that ho will
send It to us. That deposition bos not
arrived. I therefore ask the president of
the court to be kind enough to Instruct the
reporter of the second Paris court-martial
to have the evidence of Du Paty de Clam
taken by court commission , "
Colonel Jouaust assented to this and at
11:60 : o'clock the court adjourned for the
lay.
To I'roneoiite < j rile nil Jlercler.
LONDON , Aug. ,29. The Paris corre
spondent of tbo Da'lly Mall ays he learns
in excellent authority that General Mercler
tvill be prosecuted in connection with the
Dreyfus affair.
Mayor mill Council Unjoined ,
Judge Fawcott has Issued a restraining or-
ler by which the mayor and city council
TUESDAY. Aug. 29
At the fl
-Exposition
First Nebraska Day ,
81.10 p. m , Concert lit Anilltnrlnm It ? Itrllnlrilt'ft IlnnA.
SllflO p , in. 11 linn I npr Itncrn , Inillnii I'onjnnd font Uncon nml
Inrtlnn Siirtnrr Knccn. 1 !
TlOO p. m , Concert lir HrlHtrtlfn ( Jour or t Ilnnil on IMnrn.
8i'tn p. ni | Htrctrlenl Konntnln , Trltli Bcrpcntlno Dniipr.
IHin p. tn. < lrninl Dlnplnr if I'lronorUo Sprplnllj Arrnnprcd
for rirdt > el rnmkn
THE MIDWAY.
| TliB CreanuMlie Midway ;
I--CYCLORAM A--
f THE BATTLE OF
MISSIONARY RIDGE < >
Si LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
THE NEW
DARKNESS AND DAWN ;
OR ,
n and Hell. . ,
THE OLD' PLANTATION
The Exposition Fun Factory.
HOBSON
Sinking the Mcrrimaa
THE MOORISH PALACE
-AND-
CREAT PASSION PLAY. 4
I WARAGRAPH
j > The Battle of Manila.
PHILIPPINE VILLAGE
The greatest Feature at the Exposition
-Portraylnij the Life , Habits and
Customs of our New Possessions.
The Real Thing Endorsed by th Clergy.
An Educational and Entertaining Attraction.
GRIFFITH'S '
, . SCENIC. .
The Great Naval Battle I PAH WAV
In the Tunnel. | lmll.lini
HAWAIIAN
, VILLAGE
JCOn. EAST MIDWAY 4
> ! and -i
q QHAND PLAZA.
MEET ME AT
Pabst
On the Midway.
High-Glass Vaudeville.
Deer fie. Meals Sc.
= ' 6
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
13th and Doufilas Sts. . Oiimhn.
-AMERICAN AND EimoFHAN PIiA.t-
CENTJIAL.LY LOCATED.
j. K. UA.HK.iaii Jt HUH , Prop *
GOING
TO
GET
$10.00
AUGUST 31st ?
You know Jaa. B. Klrlc & Co. fir * away
$10 cash August SI , to the woman ecurlng
the greatest number of White Russian
Boap Wrapper's.
Bond them or brlnr thenj to 206 South 12th
street , Omaha.
These wrappers will also count In to *
grand contest closing December 20.
of South Omaha are restrainedJrom enacting
ah ordinance repealing the franchise ot the
Mnglo City Electric Light and Power com
pany. This was on a petition filed by tbo
company in which it was alleged that the
company was given a franchise last April
nnd at once proceeded to string wires , put
In machinery and prepare to furnish public
nnd pilvate service. It is now represented
thnt the council has passed an ordinance
repealing the franchise and that , If this Is
I permitted to become a law , the company will
be irreparably damaged. The case is set for
hearing September 1 ,
Police llourd 9Ieet ,
Tbo Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners held n short session Monday night.
A communication from the committee that
has Labor Day exorcises in cbarpo inviting
the board to participate was read and the
Invitation accepted. The request that a platoon
teen of police and the fire department head
the parade was granted in part. The police
will march , but the flro engines will not be
in line.
The resignation of C. Dunn , drfvor of en
gine company No. 3 , was accepted. Alvu
H , Jackson , driver for engine company No.
2 , was tallowed four days' absence without
pay. Harry Bell was appointed substitute
fireman.
Feitlvltle. ot the Den.
The Den was the scene of hllarloua fes
tivities Monday night and a long line of
candidates went through the rough end
rugged way to knighthood. Over seventy-
flve men were novitiates and the horrors
they were put through made lots of fun for
the large number of oulooklng knights.
From all Indications the number of knights
this year will exceed those ot all other years.
The floats are nearlng completion and are
the handeomeit ever shown in tbii city. One
attractive feature thin year 111 i > tha elec-
trlo floats , which will ouUbiuo anything tfat
boa ever be n seen h r ,
THE.
. . .
fiRTIST'S S1
The Art Feature of thu
Exposition
West Midway.
THE NEW. . . Only Orlout.nl
Bho r oa
Midway.
Rldo the Cnmnl ,
See the E
Dancing
ivnrr MIDWAY.
The Content nml 9Io t
Place on tha Brnonltlon Ground * .
OK WEST MIDWAY.
Attractive and amusing entertainment
delightful resting place for ladi * *
and children. Admission to building
free. W. H. DOLAN , Manager.
Society's Resort
The Cuban Village
The educational feature of the Midway
depleting life In Cuba and the
Island of Porto Rico.
Question Why is SQHL1TZ PA
VILION eroicded all tht tinut
Answer Became loeinerwurat and
potato salad sdlfair IBc.
.rSchiitz Pavilion. .
FRITZ MUKLLCR. Prop.
The newest , most scientific and Interest-
entertainment on Midway ,
CAIT. LOUIS SORCIIO'S
H .
OppesSis. Fatal building ,
Midway.
WE HAVE 1IEU NOW
In Her Own Aquarium ,
Champion Lady Swimmer of the World.
See aiaclc Stalro That' , the Place.
WEST MIDWAY.
, 1
AMUSEMENTS.
Newly Added Feataroi ,
Military Tournament ,
Soldiers of all Nation * ,
Hrrolo Homemnn ,
X : rHsl Trluniplii.
WILD WEST
American Co-vbor >
U , S. Cavalry ,
U. S. Artillery ,
Uuern' . Liinrer * ,
German Gulraciler.
and
from I'orto Itloo ,
Cuba , Huivall ,
Mexico , Argentine
Arabia and Ituasl *
THE CHEAT
Bat le of San Juan Hill
i
20th and Paul Sis , omT 4P
0X13 DAY ONLY , \ T P I I K
MONDAY , JLI h.lU
TWICE DAILY , Rain or Shine ,
2 and 8p p , m ,
Foil particular , in Sunday Paper. ,
BOYU'S | 1910
Woodiinrd & Durgess. Manager * .
LAST AV'UKIC
THE WOODWARD STOCK GO ,
Tontuht , StlR "MOl'JIS. "
Matinee Wudnebd&y. Friday. Bourenlr Button -
ton will bo plvflii in i ) very InUy purchasing *
ticket on the lower floor Frlduy miitloeo.
JjitHt I'erfnrmiincn Friday Night
"CAPTAIN 11ACKET-1V'
The Trocadaro- W. W. COLO ,
-
Mm- . Tel , VM.
lOVKHY EVENING ,
and Saturday Matinee. ,
THE TltnOADBItO OI'RHA CO.
Numbering a People , PreMnt.
A Grand Double Bill Including
II. H , 8. 1'IJVAKOHE"
and "CAVAI.LEHIA IIDSTICAJYA. "
Prlce60c. . 8Sc , 25c. Next Week The Mikado.
WILL
,
l.iai , OPEN
Second Successful Season
SU.VWAV , HEI'TESIIIISH D ,
Presenting all star vaudeville. Prices B > v n >
Ing : 2Sc and COc ; gallery 10. Ma tint' * : An/
neat 2So ; gallery , Ida , Box oflloo open Thurs
day , August 80.
EXCURSION STEAMER & >
i
and t p , m. e.
turnlccju 6 and it
P. m , Tflu I p , n ,
trip landi at Ylori
nc . giving so
minute * to rl&w
th Water Works ,
i Dauoluer , Tel 1008 ,
lit