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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1899)
THE OMAHA AHAr BEE : "FRIDAY , SEPTEMHEU J5) ) , 1890. Telephones CIS 601. Bee , Sept. 29 , 1899. Children's Winter Bonnets new , in many styles and colors comfortable , becoming and here just when you want them , A few hlntn about ( styles and prices , 41.00 , $1.25 and $1.50 gives you a large 23c will buy an Infants' warm cream variety to select from. Close-fitting , embroidered 811k Bonnet. colored or cream Silk Bonnets , colored 50c will buy a better quality of cream Silk Pokes , French Flannel Ptkes , embroidered Silk Bonnets , also a with black fur edging silk nnd velvet child's pink , blue or cream Eiderdown Bonnet , with nwansdown trimming cloBO-flttlng Cap , with box plaiting and or n close-fitting Cap , In cither red , braid cream silk Crochet Bonnets , brown or navy , with silk beaver edge. Angora Bonnets , and many other OOc will purchatra n pretty close-fitting styles , Silk Bonnet , In either cream , red , brown or navy , with trimming of nar JUS , ? 2.25 , $3.00 , $3.50 , $1.00 and $4.50 row while braid , ribbon bow and tiny bujs very handsome Bonnets , which beaver heads. you should sec. ron rosnsn KID at < ovsi AND MCCAINS , BELDEN 4 Ca TH3E ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. V , M. O. A. UDIILDINO , OOR. 1 TB AND UOUObAB BTS. site the line of warships under the bluff and between thcao two lines the civic part of the parade will pass In review. Hear Admiral Howlson has gracefully yielded to Hear Admiral Sampson In the 'matter of rank In the ships' division. The commander of the South Atlantic squadron Will bo present as a spectator and bring up the end of the line with the Chicago. Hear Admiral Sampson will follow the admiral In the Now York , hut will lly the red flag , while Howlson flics the blue. Tomorrow night the grandest fireworks and Illumination In the history of the city will occur. Tonight there was a preliminary Illumination of rare beauty. All the bulld- ilngB on the water front were lighted up. On the Brooklyn hrldgo In letters of living flro thirty feet high were the words "Wel come Dowcy , " while simultaneously from the shores of the East and North rivers , Staten and Go\ernor's Island , red flro glowed nnd sputtered , sending up fantastic clouds of smoke , turning the calm water Into a sea of red flame and transforming the craft In the water Into red specters. HOMI : " iv rmc. , PlronorUn anil Illumination * In New York Harbor 11 ( irent feature. i NEW YORK , Sept. 28. The appearance of 'New York harbor tonight could De com pared to a circle of Intense light with thg war Bhlpfl oft Tompklns/lllo as ths hub from which the brilliancy radiated. The bay has ncsver before had as brilliant or picturesque a display of continuous illumina tion as that seen tonight , nor has the In terest manifested by the shore dwellers been moro manifest. Beginning at Brooklyn bridge , with Its string of white electric lights , punctuated fit Intervals with red and green-colored arc , clgnali lanipSi the Immensely brilliant motto , "Welcome Doney , " was suspended as It were In midair. Looking from the bridge toward the Jersey coast similar slgnsicould bo dlailnctly read ) onthe gateway' of the railroads 'that are bringing thousands to Vvell the paen of welcome to the returning woirlor-/ * ' fc < > i ! . ' 8l'.frtJi'V " , Further , , down jtljeIbay.j on'tho Brooklyn eldo vmq" | Te iapiq flery."Welcome' , ' "and' nlso'on "Staten Island. A't ' the portal' to llxi clty'shemo but In tb.e leiters of the , hrlgfltes.t Hgh-t the * same heartyi'grectlng , . " \Velcomo Home , " flanked by Immense lllu- 'ralnated American flags that could b3 cen for miles. k The residents at Quarantine gave for the benefit of tho-e llors on the ships a dis play of fireworks , which -was followed by other patriotic residents along the Brook lyn and New Jersey coasts. After these displays of fireworks the Olympla and New York gava nn exhibition with their search lights , lighting up passing craft and pick ing out In brllllnnt relief many of the , pretty -wooded spota on the Staten Island hills. Tomorrow night the fireworks nndh Illu minations will bo moro general. HOW DI3WBY CAM13 TO GO TO MAMK V Senator I'roetor Hclaten Inclilciit. AVbleli Vrenlilciit IlemeinberN. NEW YORK , Sept , 28. Senator Proctor of Vermont told today the story of his Inter est In having Admiral ( then commodore ) Dewey csslgned to the Asiatic squadron. Ho Raid that when itho question of a commander for * ho Asiatic station was under discussion ho went to the president to recommend Doivev for the nost. "I saw the president last Tuesday , " said itho senator , "In regard to this very matter. Ho remembered the conversation wo had qulto distinctly and , to ray surprise , In de tail. I .had spoken of the fighting qualities of Dewey nnd McKlnley replied : 'Yes , but all naval officers arc fighters. ' Then I said that was true , but tbat Dewey was level headed and that ho could take care of his country and his country's Interest , no matter how far away ho might bo sent. Mr. Mc- Klnley remembered all this perfectly. This Boomed to have EOIIIO effect on the president , for ho wrote onto a card these worda : 'Secre tary Ldng Assign CommodoreDewcy to Asiatic Bauadron. WQJ. M'KINLKY. "Tho prceldcnt placed this note behind his Inkstand on his desk. Then ho Eald to me : 'Sena'tor , that Is fixed. ' Itold / Dewey of this , soon afterward and Dcwey said : 'I will celebrate this. I'll tvq you dinner.1 I told Dewey that he iliiKndt otfp mo anything , but ns ho was , an old.fffe'nrt . of nijno'l , would cat. his dinner and 1 did. " , ' AHIC DinVISY TO Ol.VVO.V rU.\VniWKG. AVInner of Trophy OfTrrril h > - Ailnilrnl li".lr IIH | 1'reneiiue. NEW YORK , Sept. 28. Among the dcpu- tatlons received nbontd the Olympla today was one from Three Oaks , Mich , , headed by E. K. Warren and J , II. Holden. Three Oaks made the heaviest per capita contribution to the Mnlne memorial fund and thereby won the Spanish cannon offered as a trophy by Admiral Dewey. The depu tation formally Invited the admiral to at tend the unveiling of the cannon which has been mounted on a handsome- pedestal , and said the data would be roado to suit lila con venience. A hand-painted silk Invitation fastened to a ellk flag was aU presented. Tim meeting between the admiral and the representatives of the patriotic Michigan town was a very pleasant one. Admiral Dewey promised to consider the Invitation , Sliic-U U , NEW YORK , Sept. 28. One of the biggest celebrations ever held on the Stcck exchange 'took place Just before the closing hour this afternoon. The Seventh Regiment band inarched on the floor playing and the mem bers abandoned business and closed the day In a tumult of enthusiasm over Admiral 2ie Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take , easy to operate Hood's Pills Dewcy. The galleries i were crowded with visitors , who Joined In the cheering of the brokers. Tiuntms or SO.VG TO TIIK ADMIRAL. Twclie Hundred SliiKcrn. Under Walter DninriiNCli , Serenade Him. NEW YORK , Sept. 28. Twelve hundred strong , the People's Choral union tonight , under the leadership of Walter Damrosch , paid a tribute of eong to Dewey. They left the pier at Bcckman street nt 7:45 : p. m. , nnd forty minutes later the Warwick lay to fifty yards from the Olympla. "My Country , 'Tls of Thee" was the flrst number and as soon as It was over the Jacklos and otflcers expressed their appreciation by three hearty cheera and n tiger. Then the flashlights played and showed the admiral's flag at the masthead. Three cheers arose from the Warwick and then the 1,200 , singers broke forth Into the stirring ring- strain : "See , the Conquering Hero Comes.1' The band of the Olympla played "The Star Spangled Banner" and the band on the Warwick joined In and the Olympians helped the visitors to fill the night with the mag- nlflcent chorus. "Throe cheers for Dewey , " some ono on the Warwick called and a roar went up from the dim dark along the rail of the Olympla as well aa from the excur sion boat. The union next sang the hallelu jah chorus from Handel's "Messiah" as the Warwick drew awny , but the anxiety of the singers to crowd the boot and try to get a glimpse of the admiral cut the slnglnq short. Further away the Warwick drew and the singers united In the fine music of "Men of Harlech. " That was well under way when the na tional colors were run up on the stern of the Olympla and with the searchlights full on Old Glory It f was gracefully dipped by way of salute and thanks. "Tho Star Spangled Banner" again rang out in swelling chorus and that was the sljUgeje' good night to the great admiral. , Then Rear Admiral SampsoaW ship , the New York , was sought out , while along the line of war ships , starting , out with the Olympla ; red and white oignal lights' winked , bugjly parsing' tho" word to 'give the Choral union.a a fitting reception. But , whatever the signals , the New York's crew gave the singers a warm welcome as they approached singing "The Battle Hymn of ( he Republic. " The Now York's searchlights were turned on the singers , and they cheered for Samp son and were answered with cheers by the crew. Then somebody on the Warwick called out : "Three cheers for Admiral Schloy , " and the answering shout was fully as loud as that which went before. Then followed the "Hymn of Thanks , " "Hallelu jah Hymn , " "America" nnd "The Star Spangled Banner. " Rear Admiral Howlson's flagship , the Chicago cage , was next visited. The anchor watch only was on deck , but they worked the searchlights bravely and their signal lights did a lot of winking , presumably reporting the singers on hand and well. The singers cheered the admiral. The Warwick started back to Manhattan nt 9:30 : o'clock. IIOSTO.V ASKS SPECIAL UEWEY DAY. Secretary Iongr t/rueil / by Governor to Set AKlilc October 0. WASHINGTON , Sept. 28. Secretary Long has been urged by the governor of Massa chusetts nnd the mayor of Brston to set aside October 9 as a day for the receotlon of Admiral Dewey nt Boston. The matter was brought to the attention of the admiral nnd ho asked that a decision bo deferred until the New York ceremonies are over and ho has had an opportunity to consult personally with Secretary Long. Secretary Long today replied to the ap plications of the citizens of Norfolk and vi cinity to have the Olympla sent to Hampton Roada In company with the North Atlantic squadron , declining to sanction the propo sition. The Olympla Is to go out of commission at the Boston navy yard , BO that the people of Boston will have an opportunity to see the famous craft , though It may not be with the great admiral abonril , ns he Is likely to be detached In the course of a few days. Being actually already detached from com mand of the Asiatic station , ho Is In fact scarcely In need of an order of detachment and may leave for his homo In Vermont at his own pleasure , It Is believed that he will avail himself of tbat privilege Imme diately after his visit to Washington next week , ADMIHAL SUFFUHINC } KIIO9I KATIGU15 JIlx Movement lor Tno Dnjy * Cele- brntlou Hnvc lleeii Klxrd. NEW YORK , Sept. 28. Admiral Dewey baa expressed some doubt that he will bo able to go through the duties attendant on bis reception ulthout suffering extraordinary fatigue. The admiral's movements for the two days' celebration have bean fixed. It will oc. cupy at least twelve hours of Friday and glrfteen hours of Saturday. On Friday at 11 o'clock , on board the Olympla , Admiral Dewey will receive the mayor acid the reception committee , Some what later , about noon , ho will call , going aboard the Sandy Hook at anchor near the Olympla. At 1 o'clock , on the Olympla leadIng - Ing the naval parade , bo will start the pro- cttaloa for the stake boat opposite Grant's tomb , anchored opposite One Hundred and Sixth street. At 2:30 : It Is expected the re view will begin. It will laet about three and a half hours. He will dine where be may see fit , prob ably aboard the Olympla , though some fifty clubs have opened their doors to him. In the evening the mayor's boat will be placed at his disposal for reviewing the Illuminated city. He has decided to sleep on the Olym pla , l'1301'l.ll REACH GOTHAM. Muyor IlnrrUon to He the Outmt ut the City Durlnir Deitvy l < 'r tlI lie * . NEW YORK.Sept. 28 , Immediately on the ; arrival of Mayor Harri&on of Chicago at the Grand Central station today he was escorted by the reception committee of the Chicago delegation to the Gllscy House. Thcru Mayor Harrleon nnd the 130 citizens were nt once served with luncheon. Followfng the repast the mayor and his followers spent the afternoon nt the hotel receiving friends and contemplating their plans for reviewing the naval parade. Mayor Harrison has been Invited by Major Van Wyck to ride on hl boat and be the guest of the city during his stny here. Mayor Harrison will probably ride In the Innd pnrado with the guests of the city. On Sunday morning the Chicago delegation will gather at the Gllsey House at 10:30 : and will go to the Waldorf-Astoria , where the major will extend the Invitation to Admiral Dewey to attend the fall fcsti'-tl In Chicago and bo present nnd assist I'rraiacnt McKlnley In laying the corner stone of thc new federal building. If Admiral Dewcy cannot accept for that date , then ho will be asked to pay a visit nt his leisure. The party will leave for homo on a special train over the New York Central nt 8 o'clock Sunday night. JOHN T , HAYDENJS STRICKEN Member of the Oinnhn Klrni Ile In the Ilimiiltnl nt Grniul Inland ( if Heart Knllure. GRAND ISLAND , Nob. , Sept. 28. ( Special Telegram. ) John T. Hnyilcn , partner of the firm of Haydcn Bros. of Omaha , and manager of the branch store at Grand Jslnnil , died suddenly this mornlng nt C o''clocU nt Si , Krnncls hospital , of tt recent attack of apoplexy , from which he had never fully recovered. At Hrat he had re fused to allow a physician to bo called. On the morning of Sc pfember 26 on com ing to the store ho was stricken -vflth an ap oplectic strbko nnd was Immediately re moved to the hospital. For seventeen years ho had been subject to attacks of n similar nature. Mr. Hayden wns 53 years old and wns born In Ireland. Ho had lived In America since 1851 nnd wns formerly In the drygoods business In Chicago , but for the past ten years had lived here. The Immediate cnilso of death was heart failure anil there was no tlmo to gall n doctor. Joseph Hayden of Omaha arrived this afternoon to tnko charge of the body , which will be sent to Columbus , Wls. , for burial. \oilmin > - County Pioneer. 'MARYVILLE , Mo. , Sept. 28. ( Special. ) John Donlln , ono of the oldest nnd best- known citizens of Nodawny county , died at his homo In Hopkins nt 9:30 : isst night. He came to Nodaway county In 1808 and opened a grocery store In Xenla , a town long since dead and forgotten. In 1870 ho built the first store building and opened the first stock of goods In Hopkins. In 1800 ho was elected county recorder on the democratic ticket and served four years. With this exception he was continuously In the grocery business In Hcpklns from his location there until n few months ago , when he retired on account of falling health. He wns C9 years old. Illchnril Carroll. CINCINNATI 0. , Sept. 28. Richard Car roll , formerly superintendent of the Cincin nati Southern railroad and moro recently vice president and general manager of the Mobile & Ohio railroad , died hero today of lieart disease. Tnkou to illllnol * for Iliirlnl. SHELDON , la. , Sept. 28. ( Special. ) The body of Mrs. C. Chamberlain , who died Monday of consumption at the homo of her daughter , Mrs. E. B. Starrott , was taken to Toulon , 111. , yesterday for burial. - Dentil FoIInwN n Fnll. SHELDON , la. , Sept. 28. ( Special. ) Isabella Malmqulst , while shopping last Friday , slipped , receiving injuries ndccssl- tatlng aiBtfi'slckV-Toperatlon ' , and from.&hlth she has'jnsi ; JSlediV'Vi ' ; , ' , ' f ' Comity Woman. > " LEXINGTON , Neb.v Sept. 28. ( Special Telegram. ) : Mrs. Wllcox of Gosper county dropped dead In this city last night at 0:30 : o'clock. FIRE RECORD. IiicLiiiIlnrlHni nt Beatrice. BEHTRAND , Nob. , Sept. 28. ( Special. ) The Burlington depot at this place was de stroyed by flro this afternoon with all Its contents , Including the household goods of the agent , Jamas Morrison , upon which theie \\.IB no Insurance. The building is believed to have been Bred by tramps and with the high wind blowing from the north Itvent to quickly the agent and his wife and baby barely had time to escape. Prompt work l > y the flro department prevented the flamts from spreading to the business part of town. About ono hour later the fair grounds , halt a mlle outh of town , were totally destroyed by flre. This also Is believed to bavo been of Incendiary origin. The property of the Fair association la covered by Insurance. IleHltlciice The cno-Btory frame cottage nt 1441 South Eighteenth street belonging to- Wil liam Ncckel , night foreman of the press room of The Bee , was almout totally de stroyed by flre Thursday night. The mem bers of the family were all uptown watchIng - Ing the parade when the flro started and no ono seems to Qcnoun juet how It orig inated. Tbs alarm was turned In a little after 10 o'clock , but the flames had made such headway that the heroic efforts of the firemen could not overcome them. The cot tage was valued at $1,000 and the contents at $500. The former 'was ' Insured for ? SOO and the latter for $400. Flre lit Frluiul. FRIEND , Neb. , Sept. 28. ( Special Tele- gram. ) Flro occurred this evening In the rear of Spernltz' butcher shop. Two streams were promptly turned on and the flro extinguished. The Inside of the buildIng - Ing , la badly . < burned and daipagPd ) > yater. . There Is $200 Insurance pn . the .stock mid the building In the Phoenix. , IneeiitUiiry Fire lit EDQAR , Neb. , 'Sept , 28. ( Special. ) A flre , believed to be Incendiary , broke out lasl night about 2 o'clock In the old livery barr owned by Hrd Woodard , nnd It was totally destroyed , with Us contents , Including two horses , There was $500 Inusrance on the building , but nothing on contents , Flre Sfnrtvil ItlliiritlnrN. . JACKSON , Miss. , Sept. 28 , Madleon station , on the Illinois Central railroad , was almost destroyed > by flre today. Nearly all the business houses nnd several residences were burned. The Joss la about $80,000 , The flre was started by burglars , HYMENEAL Joiirfi-Urny. FREMONT , Neb. , Sept. 28. ( Special. ) Elbert Jones , an attorney of Sioux Falls 8. D. , and Marietta Qray , daughter of E. F. Gray of this city , were married yesterday at noon at the homo of the bride's parents on East Sixth street , In the presence of a limited number of guests , by Conrad Hollcn- beck , Judge of the district court. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner waa served. The bride wore a dress of white liberty silk over satin and carried whlto carnation * . C , E. Abbott of thin city 'was best man and MI&i Veata Gray and Misses Jones and Sloane of Sioux Falls , the brides maids. Kodol Dyspepsia euro la a scientific com pound having the endorsement of eminent pbjelclans and the medical press , U "dl > g&sts what ) ou eat" and positively cures dyspepsia. M , A. Ketron , Bloomlngdale Tonn. , Baya It cured him of Indigestion oi ten years' standing. DUTY HOWARD PHILIPPINES President Sebum an of Cornell Spoaki in Light of Obanvations. COME TO ADMINISTER A GREAT TRUST > olliliiK ( o HiInlnril ( Aow by nlou of tin- Theory of I M * t Moot CoiulUlonn UK They Art ? . ITHACA. ' . Y. , Sept. 28. The scholastic year at Cornell university was formally ueh- 01 ed In today with' the usual coreraonlce , President Jncob 0. Schurman , In his ad- druse at the. opening of the scholastic year of Cornell university today spoke nt con siderable length on the subject of national expansion. Mr Schurman wns president of ho commission sent to the Philippine Islands to Investigate the subject of the civil gov ernment of the archipelago. At the outset Mr. Sclnirmnn referred to his address of last year , when ho answered necatlvely the In quiry : "Shall We Take the Philippine Islands from Spain ? " His opinions , ho said , brought upon him no little condemna tion , but the rapid march of events ren dered It unnecessary to consider whether these opinions verA > sound , i6t > not. 'The treaty-making power of the United States , backed , lie admitted , by an overwhelming public opinion , Irrespective of party , , took the Philippine Islands from Spain. Spmo people were still arscussltig the theoretic' ' oxpqJIency-of expansion. This had not keen an. open cfu'eetlon , since. , last winter. .Tho only question today open was this : "Tho United States having taken the Philippine Islands from Spain , What shall bo done with them ? " This grave Issue must be decided by the president and congress. With them ho thought It could bo left In the confident ex pectation that a wire solution would.be reached. He ln\lted attention to some ob- servatlonn on the general subject of na tional expansion , "A difference between the expansion of the United States and that of Great Britain came prominently Into vldw when our new states were compared with dependen cies like India. The population of the United States was1 homogenous ; that of India In describably heterogeneous. The Americans ruled themselves , whether In New York or Oregon. The alien and multitudinous races of India could bo held together only by n strong foreign hand. America had grown from within outwards ; England had en larged Itself by accretion. Ounassumptlon of sovereignty over the Philippine Islands was altogelher unlike the- previous phases of our national expansion. Ho pointed out that whereas In the development of the United States from Atlantic to Pacific practically uninhabited territories were found , the Phil ippine Islands were already well peopled with Malayans who had long made it their home , who resented th'o Intrusion of other race.s and to whom the physical environment wa far better adapted than It was to white men. "Thero arc these who speak of the Philip pine Islands as our possessions and calmly conclude wo may do'what wo like with them. This was too barbarous to bo taken seri ously ; It was not callousness of heart , It was only muddle-b/sidpdncss. The terms 'ownership * and 'possession * were a barbar- oua survival wbttti'applied to any relation between ono people and another. The sov ereign power owned-'irothlng , but there was something It owed ? "Itwas charged with the responsibility'b 'government. Our rela tions with the Philippines yould fcg m3. | represented so Ions'as we i chained that fatal confusion'of government and property. " Continuing" Mtf ° gcn'urman said : "We sim ply p'csseeg. < i'n\'frllisfo'r ' the""treaty 'of Paris , the rlght * > W"Soin"'Strata ! 'fti"Jgoverning ' _ , . - uppres sion 'bf lnsarrectfcnT'ami the establishment of peaAe and order. " * * v * , -li . ' \ > / Cauuot 12iirlqh Knelt from ColoiilcH. "There was , " said President Bchurman. "no Instance In history of the successful government of a colony where profit to the parent state or Its citizens had been a lead ing consideration. On the other hand , there WOTO many examples of disasters and rebell ions from such unworthy greed and exploita tion. tion."Lot "Lot a nation , " ho said , "seek to enrich Itself or its citizens at the expense at the colonists and it Impoverishes all. But let a nation In all Its dealings with its colonies take as its sole criterion of Judgment and standard of conduct the welfare of the col onies and It will result , as history every where demonstrates , that the enriched de pendencies become the nmost profitable traders with the ruling country. " President Schljrman said that th active and directing power belonged to the sov- orolgn nation and must bo exorcised by Its representatives. A few will suffice. Of course there must be one responsible head. But with an organizing genius at the helm It was simply astonishing how much could be got out of the natives. Continuing , he said : "I was often asked In the Philippines If our civil service was bettor than that of Spain. Hero Is a point whore the Flllplncs suspect and fear us. We must allay their anxiety and suspicion by a splendid Philippine civil service. I believe we shall. It la absolutely necessary. But there will bo no harder task In connec tion -with our go\ornment of the archipel ago. I repeat , however , tbat the success of our administration In the Philippines will depend upon the man wo send out to con duct It much more than upon acts of con gress or any other circumstance. " Object of Uxpnnnloii. In conclusion , Mr. Schurman said ; "What Is the end of colonization ? Why should we extend our sovereignty over remote coun tries and alien peoples ? I answer that the only Justifiable object of such expansion Is the establishment of good government | n the territory annexed , tlie'-otoyatton of 114 pqpplo In civilization and , tratjifps oT them ' In progressivejBelf-govern-ment''wJth si view to'ultimate Independence whctllcn by part nership In or'separation Yrofp tb& sovereign etafo. As the end for the moral being Is perfection and the end for the economic society Is Dearth , so the end for the politi cal community Is Independence , In the di vine education of the race no people can ba permanently kept in a state of subjection to or even dependence upon another people. Of all colonizing nations England la the only ono which has reallwl this great prin ciple , nnd It toojc a successful Rebellion In her' first empire to Impress the truth even upon England ) "In the Philippine Islands our own mis sion Is to educate and elevate the Filipinos and aid them in governing themselves. Wo shall not adopt the policy of scuttle , nor , al though American sovereignty must be es tablished even by force , shall we ever dream of the policy of extermination. Not oppres sion , ror jet abandonment and desertion ; not these , but honest and fraternal co operation with the Filipinos for the estab lishment of a Just and stable government In which the nathea shall have oer-Incruas- Ing participation In proportion to the de- velopnent of their political Ideas , the growth of their political experience , the progress of the manses In education and civilization and the evolution of the Ides and sentiment of nationality , a sentiment and Idea which will be nourished nnd developed by the habit of common action , the Improvement of the means of communication , the freer Inter mingling of the tribes and r ces and hearty native cooperationwith the Americans , vli 60 best political traditions are but the realization of the dearest Ideals of the Filipino pine peoples , " Di-i-lliii- jnlfr the N > JiilliMitc. NEW YORK , Sept 28. The Henry Cloy and Bock company , which U th ? owner of more tlinn hnlf the i-lcar f , etorloA In Ilnvnnn , Imp decllied. through President Bock to enter the Rrent tobnoco syndicate organized by Wall treet cni > ltnll t for UK' tntrol of the llav.um cigar liidustrj. ( Jini-rnor ( iritcrnl. NKW YOU1C , Sept. 2S.-Tho governor penernl of Canada nnd the countess of Mlntolll bq ( higucstM of Governor Iloosevelt from Sunday next until Wednes day. After that date they will be Sir llod- crlck Cameron's guesta until October 0 , when the countess of Mlnlo wills for Eng land. The governor general will not be able to accept Chicnso's Invitation to at tend the milmnit festival. TII Curt * n Cold In line Day Take Laxative Hromo Qulnlno Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W , drove's signature Is on each box. 2Sc. NATURAL ( iAS IN OMAHA The Invention of the Champion Oil Burner has innclo It ponjlble to lisa Kerosene oil In any locality nnd enjoy all the advantages of natural gas for heating purposes of nil kinds In every home. The burners arc first healed and then na fast as tlio oil Is allowed to How It IB gen erated Into gas , which mixes with 90 per cent of air and 10 per cent of carbon oil gas , producing a natural gas llamc of In tense heat , Tree from smoke and odor , as welf as fiee from dust anil dangerous gases arising from the tuo of wood or hard anil soft conl. The combustion being perfect there Is no w'nste of fuel , When lidded to this that there I3 no danger and one cun sbothe hUon o'1 flame curllns ixroum ! the Inrgd cook stovci ami ranges with the power to bake and boll HO many pots , If la Impossible not to feel that the cooking ana henting question hns been dealt with In ix masterly and successful manner. Kerosene or coal oil made Into natural gna Is far superior to gasoline , because It can be ued without danger and heats nn entire stbvo of four to six holes aa readily as gasollnu heats one hole , and the cost of kerosene Is much less. The new method of heating docs not cost half ns much us wood , and Is much cheaper and cleaner than coal , nnd It makes a regular , fresh fire at all times * , doing away with tn& con tinual labor attending the use of wood or coal. It may be put In any atovo without changing or damaging the latter In the least , nnd after It Is In will heat the larg est size cook atovcs and rilnges for about three-fourths of u cent per hour. The Champion Oil Burner company of Cleveland la the promoter of these newly Improved burners nnd hns brought this system of heating nil klnda of cook Btoycs , rnngCB , heating t-toves nnd furnaces up to the acme of perfection In economy , effect and cleanliness. The company's representatives nro locat ed for a few ifnys at 219-221 South 14th , nenr Farnam street , with n cook stove burner In operation , where our citizens cun all see It and Investigate Its workings. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It Is the latpRt discovered digest- ant ana tonic. ISu other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cure" Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Heartburn , Flatulence , Sonr Stomach , Nausea , SickHeadacheGastralgiaCrampsana all other results of imperfectdigestlon , Braonred by E. C. De Witt A Co. Cblcaao. AMUSEMENTS. To'I931 ' Creightou Orphetim. . . , . ' " . - ' , . . riiocnAi'n,1' f See"AtlmlfnI Dowey. CAMDOW.MB TROUPE. IIAMi A : STAI.EY , POWKHS & 1'EAIII , . UMC FRAMCL1.V , Prices never changlnjr : Evenings , re served seats , 25c and 50c : gallery , lOc. Matinees , any seat , 25c ; chlldicn , lOc ; gal lery , ] 0c. NEXT WEEK MOULIERB SISTERS , surrounded , by a company of star vaudeville artists. Boyd's TELEPHONE. 1919. TONICHT--8I5 : Matinee Snturduj. DAVID IIIdGlNV MAVJ'EnFUk PLAY , A powerful romance of the plctur- exuue moiiiitalUM of TcnneHHce , pro duced by a Miiperb eoinpanj , beiiileil by the author and Miss Georgia Waldron The Trocadero feTSSPHfe. . Tim TIIOCAU13UO OI'EUA COMPANY 1'reNciitH Leeocii'N Comic Opera , CIROFLE-C1ROFLA Every Mht , Wed. and bat. JIuU. Priced , RUc , UHc and U.le. Morand's ' Dancing School , Creightou Hall. Will reopen for children Saturday , September 'lOtli. IlfBliinor IU n. in. advance , 2 mid 4 p. ui. AdultM Tuc - day , September titli , 8 p. m. OpcnliiK AHNcmhllcN , Wednciiiliiy , Sept. HUtli , S p. m. S.fe. ON TJHiJ MIDWAY. The Old Plantation ' 'The Exposition Fun Factory Depleting life In the south before the war , GRIFFITH'S ' f' ' ° cents for two round trips. SGENSG . . . . Th Great Naval Battle | RAILWAY In the Tunnel , The newest , most uolentlflc and Interest- entertainment on Midway , OAIT. LOUIS SOHCIIO'S Oppoadt. UfiUI In The iJrfUti-Ht Ilt IIIK IlHnli Oil CurliiHlty of Ilie.tKe. The lUal Connecting Link Between Man and the Monkey. The query : "From Whom Did Man Spring/ " answered at u glance. mlc 'I'm I lied Wild O .Inlmiil Exhibition. WUST MIUWA1 , HOT13L9. THE MILLARD 13th und Douglao Sts.Ouinh . HICAX AND BUUOrUBAIf CKNTItALLY LOCATED. a. K , uAHicicii * o.t , 9 Astonishingly Low Prices on S High Grade Shoes , Ladles' ' Fine Kid Shoes with stitched soles , coin lees , good § 1.75 quality ut Ladies' ' Fir.o . Kid Lace Shoes-Mexibio eolus and coin toes , dllftS worth 2,50 , sale price H * 1 Hb O Ladies' ' Vici Kid Lace Shpes-with silk vesting tops , kid tips , now coin toes , and very flexible soles. Keg- ular $8.50 values { tl | QQ Ladies' ' Vlci Kid Welt Slioes-with now English foes. Nickel plated eyelets , silk top facings , worth fully $4.00. Sale price Shoes for irls and Boys ; Misses' ' Fine Kid Laoe Shoes with kid tips an n con . . toes , size8,12 , to \yorth $1. 50 , only _ . . . / . . ; Ses' ' ViGl Kid lace SJlOeS "Fino vesting cloth tops , C sizes ili to 262.00 value for.- . . \ , , . / . . , ; . ' . , . . * Child's ' Tina KiaVShoes-'Lace , with " coin.toes.and kid tips , sizes 84 to iu , worth § 1.25 , Qq/- ; , Ot P special price. . Child's ' Fine Kid Lace Shtfes with turn soles and spring heels , sizes 5 to 8 , worth $1 , fc * sale price . \J < BOUS' ' Fine Satin Calf Lace Shoes with Fair stitched soles and new coin toes , size's 2 to 5A , § 2.00 values Youth's ' Fine Satin Calf Lace Shoes New coin toes and spring lieels , sizes 12 to 2 , worth fully § 1.50 , only I Tall Opening H Most magnificent showing of New Fall Goods with charac- m ter , style and quality , at prices that will meet your approval. MORRIS RECLINING CHAIRS the larp- cst FelcUIon and most popular line , handsomely B somely finished , now r'ch , elcsiint designs ; revernlblo cushions and extra good value Is our Morris Chair. Q CJQ COUCH , well made , best springs nnd filling1 , 5 made up In pattern and color of best 5 velour to suit , full size couch , \ O > ye horth $15 , our price IA./C7 5 DIVAN an extra cho'lce divan , handsomely nnlslied. mahogany panel back , richly In- 'lad ! with marquetry and pearl , a. sUrprlso for * you In this choice dlynn , f r fk At pur prjce , , * * v v tlBtfb"ihnt > e , * > 'hItiil' ! fibllii. . , . . . . . . , . . , . , . , . . . . 5I tlonTnah0Bany'J ? < : ove'rdd"'in be t'vfclour , * T > 'worth $28.pO , Bpeclxl ( , this weektry tl\ > nt only , , _ , , - . . , iz , c V/ 'FOLDING DAVENPORT BED couca You would never know It was a bed , box I under couch for bed clothpp , can go In any room , really a handsome piece of furniture OH well us a useful and satis07 . ( \r\ factory couch price * JA.\J\J IRON BEDS the largest line , the best as- El This elegant largo rocker , hOrtment , full size Iron bed , brass trim made of solid oak or Imitation med , white enamel finish , extra o ' I mahogany finish , richly carved , value at * * ' has high arms , turned spindles , WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS 4 a really attractive , honestly full size * ' made rocker for little money , price only MATTRESSES full size 1.50 ElI We con supply your wants , whatever they be , In Furni I ture , Carpets or Drapery Goods at popular prices. Illustrated'Catalogue mailed out of town free , for the ask ing. "A visit to our store will repay you. " tao 5M 1414-16-18 Douglas Sfreet. The best Piano sold iu Omaha is the Baldwin Piano . t It.8 the beat because everybody Bays so. . ' October -1st--wo ; move 'to. 1Q14 Douglas , . street and th C Vek < wo are making special ' . . * ' * * ' prices/ " " > * ' , We are" factpry representatives and save you the middleman's profit. DICKINSON Now at 1710 Farnam after October 1st at 1514 Douglas Street. BEDDINGS Of a necessity create a demand for two things ; ono Invitations these we engrave and furnish in the very latest designs at $10 for the first hundred and $8.50 per hundred after ; second Gifts Wo are equally prepared hero , and show Gorham Sterling Silver , Cut Glass , Diamonds mends and Jewelry in very largo assortments , Mawhitmey & Holliday JEWELERS AND ART STATIONERS. Successors to C. S. Raymond Co. IStll'and DOUglaS StS ,
