I f
MIMIC WAR AT FORT RILEY
Begnlui MdOnirdnntn J.ia ii tolntion sf
Military Prebltms,
GttAT SECRECY SURROUNDS MOVEMENTS
verF Phase ( the I.lfa, f , id.r
ist A ft It Warfare Will Be
Kewredejeed at the
Maaeaveva.
From Fort Crook and Fort Leavenworth
troops are moving upon Fort Riley, and
y September 20 they will hare arrived
and pitched their tenta upon the military
reservation In readlneaa for the first
massed maneuver of troopt In the Depart
Opt IU th Dfparl-
vivai vi mo Missouri. In the old dart
the rNnpimit m. v ti-. .
ment 01 me Missouri
s--- ".uv vi hid a i mi its bucd nwi-
Jngs wert held, and then the state of Ne-
tortftka was CavapcvI IiK V
. v. nsisa 1UQ Ul rscUlV VI I
iroopt from everr denartmant a.t f
Chicago. The last maneuver of the troops
la the Department of the Platte took place
"ear Kearney, and all branches at that
time In the army were represented. The
Spanish war and the consequent operation
gainst the Filipinos made the massing of
the troops in the departments not only
Impossible but unnecessary actual war
tare had taken the place of the simulated
nettle and the troopa were putting to
practice the theories they had learned In
he schools.
TO those Whose Interrat In tha
ii me nation Is onlv of a
transient na-
ture. It would appear that auch maneuvers
aa those at Fort Riley and those between
the army and navy on the Atlantic coast
would ha . .
ZT f' zaic::zz -"t. th.i
ta kki sxUV4 W 11TT U B(J
many of the troops had Just returned from
he Philippines, where they certainly had
ervica of the most trying character, but
those who are In a position to know say
that In the army of the United States at
the present time there are comparatively
few who went with It Into Cuba and that
those who return from the Philippines have
left it In auch large numbers that the re
cent volunteers make up the larger part
of the forces. This condition Is all the
more emphasised from the fact that under
orders from the War department all en
listed men who have had more than six
wonths to serve have been transferred
from regiments returning to the United
States to those which were to remain In
the Philippines, and that ..
regiments were composed almost entirely
of man hu. 4 - ...... I
- , 01 eniisimem expired
..vol- mp return to tnis country. I
Their places have been taken by recruits !
tfl aUttMM tk. A a i
aiier mp return to this country
. wnrm the art of war. as practiced
i.u ins nam ana In the camp. Is unknown
and it is to give them an opportunity to
mln aome of their knowledge that the
maneuvers are being held.
Officers Llkelr to Benefit.
The enlisted men are not the only ones
likely to receive benefit from ihi. mini.
warfare. The Increase In the number of
i-avairy regiments and
. o iu vruwuuoa ni '
oncers which has taken place recently I
liavr LU til (I I tin II m Ulan. M . - !
W - .
Iu ura rrgumr i
army a large number of officers who are
-. ..miliar with the game of ,
re I d k cc"aing to tne rules
uutic Damuei, ana tnese.
.i.u Sam mucn irom the
zra;r:0. rz XL: cZTl:
Kansas and Arkansas, which n k. .. .h.1
reservation later In th. mth TM.
""o two reglmenu, and both the
Thurston miles and Omaha Guards will
sln march alongside of regular troops
and be under the command of a general
of the United States army. Two regi
ments and two batteries will" come from
Kansas, while Arkanaae will send a bat
talion to the front. The advantage to
these state troons win ha . nn .-.
when ltls known that, taking the two
. - Kmm.mt Ug IWQ
7i , P M an exmP. morlmor thao $26,000 fats been .ecu red from
man S3 ner rant n f ih. - - l . i - . , , . . . .. ..
.- oo per cent or the membership Is
made up of men who have enlisted since
the close of the war service of those com
panies, and that their officers are now
ervlng in higher ranks than they did In
the Philippines or at Chlckamauga. The
troops of the other states are In the same
condition, so that the Fort Riley man
euvers will b practically th. Drat ex
perlence of the present companies In the
field1.
Sple.SId Field f4r tfce School.
Th. military reservation at Fort RHey
Is particularly suited to the maneuvers
necessary to reproduoe th. conditions of
actual warfare. It Is broken by hill and
bluffs, cut up by streams and parts of it
covered by underbrush which wUl conceal
th. evolutions of the opposing forces. This
topographical condition baa much to do
with the problems which will be presented
for solution by th. troopa engaged in th.
work. Befor. the problems wsr. compiled
map of the grounds waa drafted by an
officer of engineers, showing In detail all
of the peculiarities of th. grounds, and
thla map was In constant use by the offl.
cere who planned the man.uv.ra.
Th. general plan of the operations was
Issued last week and approved by General
Bates. It I. the work of a board of officers
who ar. known for their ability. Many
of them ar. veterans of th. civil war, and
all have aeen long service, both against
th. Indians and In th. tropics. Tbess
plans are guarded with th. greatest secrecy,
aa the maneuvers would b. of little use
were th. movements of the detachment of
troops known to the officers commanding
them. Soma of the general features are
known, and aeveral of them ar. novel,
t'haraeter af Prohleaas.
The problems given to the officers of ths
troops for solution have two sides ths ag
gresslv. and defensive and the officers In
command of the troops will be given con
siderable latitude In solving tbsm. For
sample, an. problem may be th. defsns
of a wagon train passing through a defile.
Th. counter problem will be th. attack
upon th. train and Its capture. Th. troops
I beotieatll tn tnv rtlilraa Si.mfi1
horrors, humiliation and suffering. This is a strange legacy
to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to place upon the
shoulders of the younjr.
This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders the
nd development of the faculties, and the child born
of blood poison, or scrofula-tainted parentage, is poorly
equipped for life's duties.
Scrofula is a disease with numerous and varied symp
toms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck and armpits,
catarrh of the head, weak eyes snd dreadful skin eruptions
upon different parts of the body show the presence of tuber.
cular or scrofulous matter in the blood. This dangerous and stealthy disease
entrenches itself securely in the system and attacks the bones and tissues
destroys the red corpuscles of the blood, when decay of the bones takes place
resulting in white swelling, a pallid, waxy appearance of the skin, loss of
Strength and a gradual wasting away of the body.
S. S. S. combines both purifying and tonic properties, making it the ideal
"u an
.11
. iu,K.v.i. W uitwuuu suu wsiniuauon oi I ood. restores
the lost trotertiea tn trie hlnrirl an A 1, - ;..!.: i , ...
color to the skin and vigor to the weak and emaciated body.
Write us about your case and our physicians will cheerfully advise and
help you in every poasible way to regain your health. Book on blood and skin
diseases free. THS SWIFT S-ECiriC CO.. Aile.ta. Ga-
to take part In the encasement will tut da.
tailed, and the officers In command of the
opposing; force will be rinected ta rirrt
out their Instructions with the troops given
them. Another problem may be the forcing
of a ford. It la expected that In aome form
or other this problem will be presented, as
tor me nrst time In the history of the
army maneuvers there will be present 'a
pontoon bridge train. This train carries
With It CVerrthina nacraaarv for lha ran.
tructlon of a brlda-a nf anfflrlant alia anil
Strength to mova a brla-ada. and It will It
Is believed, be certain of an opportunity to
display its skill and learn something of
bridge building under Are. The defense of
the ford or crossing will be entrusted to
another detachment of troop, and the ac
tlon of these opposing forces will be left
to th discretion of the commanders.
Each branch of the service present will be
given drills In work of IU particular line.
! ,"lv1"" - tusiuwn iron rori la-i-mrcii
a Battalion or engineers from Fort Leaven-
ofiwurin Win mrn umci?Dt lor a division or
a t thm irmv will Hat. npan hnt will nMkaki.
f vui"
' bi divided up to that each member will
!hlTS aomethlnr to Aft. Thm hnnnUml rnrm
" r ' . , .
win be brought up to a war time footing
for the time being, and the Red Cross men
will also be kent husv draaalna- Imn rlnnrv
wounds and handling tba Injured, while the
aospitaia win be operated as though
pitched In the rear of an army In battle.
Features of the Campaign.
While the mimic warfare Is to be car
ried on as thourh It were raal man will'
not get out of action unless they are forced
to ana, tnerefore, it has been found nsc-
essary to declare men dead and noalltnna
untenable, armies vanquished and batteries
Sllenrad undar farfaln Munlltlnn. twi.
purpose Instructions will be Issued setting
out tne conditions under which a mm.
mander may find his army decimated and
uinnfii prisoner. as an 11 ustratlon,
? ' u .. ,mpo..,b.. t,-
nimseii m prisoner. As an IlluRtratinn.
form cavalry in aolld formation In the face
or artillery nre. that cavalry cannot be
maneuvered at any salt slower than a imt
In the face of auch Ore and that In charging
a Dattery cavalry must move In extended
order, while the attack of cavalry upon
columns supporting artillery must be made
In close order. Similar Instructions ate Is
sued to cover Infantry and rules are laid
down whereby artillerists mav Inn. h.n
their guns are put out of action by opposing
lorces.
That no misunderstanding msy arise, um
pires are appointed to decide questions
wnicn may anae, and It Is possible that
uaaer a nag or truce a company com-
manaer may advance and inquire, "Mr.
Umpire, is my force dead, or Is It able to
aavanceT"
MllltU Will Be Rtniin.
The state troops under their regimental
uuaer tneir regimental
nnodcrs will be brigaded with the
taav. las s asauakaa ft . - . .
regular troops and will be treated In every
way as regulars, during the time that they
are upon the grounds.
It ia expected that Preldan nnu..it
and party from the east will visit Fort
nney wnen the maneuvers are In progress
ana Dis visit will be the occssion of
grand review of the trnnna
The operations are under tha
oi major General John C. Bates. He will
ma ma oiajor j. e. McClerna
adjutant general; Lieutenant Colonel S
.f 1 V !. - i . .
cave as bis stsff Major J. E. McClernand
C
B
m.jei;Lwr geaerai; uaptaln C.
Baker, chief quartermaster; Captain H.
J
uaiiagner. chief commissary; Lieutenant
oionei jonn van K. Holt, chief surgeon
jor u. r. eenven, chief signal officer
tont,ne goes in Missouri
' "'-r Worked by
Former Omaha Man la
St. Joseph.
William P. McPike is m jail at St. Jo-
seen. Mo., on a charn nf awlnrtllnir Vmt I
r. C Scott of the St. Joseph pubHe schools
Allt Af trtfl OwnaaM.a. Ada. Sf.-i.- I
... w. wvv, . iwDwuimi Aiiuruff jny lion I
bee".!,"1 f B"nt t0 dm,t hlm t0 baU
autrtill-i. tf-n a . . . I
v vuwiuivus 11 aft bU I V VI IQB
- HOU QlSCOT0rea I Dell 1
poor people In this viclnltv an th.
pons oi tne swindles are hourly Increased.
McPike went to St. Joseph from Omaha.
He says be operated in Denver before
reaenmg Omaha. The nam. of his com
pany la th. Omaha Tonttn. Investment
i,iw ..J
rur. fh. in . d W'th tayt't0" tP
ecu re tnem an annrmmia m. . ,ul
secure them an enormous per cent on the
sums tney turned Into th. concern.
Th. Omaha Tontln. Investment assocla
tlon was a going concern in this city for
several month previous to June, 1901. It
aeait in promises to deliver diamonds or
cash In an amount far In excess of the sum
paid In by those who signed contracts. In
June th. United States issued a fraud order
against tne company and lta offices in the
Karbacb block were abandoned. Adolphus
. win, wnos aaaress is glvsn as Coun
cu Diuns. was the president, and W. I. Wll
son, said to reside at 13! 1 North T-.n.
seventh street, was th. secretary, and the
u.r peraoo. wnose names appeared In con
nection with tha association.
So far as the postal authorities are able
to learn MoPIke never lived In thla city and
no fraud ord.r la out against him. He Is
believed by the officers to have been th.
Denver agent of th. company befor. Its eol-
apsv.
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
noma ef C hamkerlain'a
mttm, taoiera and Diarrhoea
nesaedr.
vr rath... h. .
w.thychVoh ' ,llt: b? )Wbled
ma n n i hi " lT"a every i
,77. -"""cur., out ail to no
v. I nZ V i,, OI ""'PP'- W.
. "e "w Chamberlain-s Colic. Cholera
paLT I a a dvertlel l the
: " "'"u " lrT Tne result
la Ana hAt 1 1 n, I . . . a l i . . I
um
not sunered with thla nl fn.
eighteen months. Befor. taking this remedy
he wss a constant sufferer. H. Is now
sound and well and. althourh en ..
age, caa do aa much work as a young man.
i ness are tacts and you can uss the above
If you desire." Mr. Zlrkls and bis brother
publish ths Phlllppl Republican.
.11 J a.
ocroiuious anections. it builds up and
f . 1 rr .
purines me deteriorated blood, makes it rich and strong
when all tubercular deposits are prevented, and a com
plete and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S. S.
THE OMAHA DAILY HEK; SUNDAY, SEPTEMRRU 7, 1002.
- - - - - y .
immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
?&r))n7A
t 50c window Riiadfts. Wool filld n rrrn i n
p mounted on guaran- carpets newest de-
C: tPfid mil at -". r ntrrna worth
g September 4iPi SepterabervlP,
. Sale price. Sale price. tV
I Past eXDerience has tan r
g a. - aj w aaaj m w mm ar an a
H ers to await this Annual Sentenhfr ni Tf
g ing items fearless reductions in prices. An increase in our sales that
and inducements. This year's September Sale must eclipse all previous
S'bk.
5E Another bed of lighter weight but well finished and well
g constructed, worth 13.60 September Sale "t Q f
M
71
Bed Room Sets
6
Solid oak bed room
g; sets, well finished in gold
en and highly polished,
r has French bevel mirror
Cr plate and handsome brass
trimmings. Worth reg-
ularly f26.50 September
S Sale Price
5 - A afX
fr "
uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuaaiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiauii
. . . i 1
MORE NEW MEN BROUGHT IN
Fortj-NiM Eeormiu Shipped from loitei
. - , . t.
Unlra " Jlno BnP-
a -aa
M0ST SAID T0 BE SKILLED MECHANICS
Officials Dfaossce Story of Closing
Boarding Hoases at Shops a
Pare Canard Picket Lines
Diminished.
ine union Pacific yesterday morning re
inforced It. Omaha shop force, by forty
The Union Pacific yesterday morning re-
nine. These new workmen were brought
all the way from Boston, where they were
employed by the company's agents. The
entire number went IntA tha ahona anil
owing to fatigue from their long Journey
tney were auowea a snort rest prepara
tory to entering upon their work In the
shops. It Is said that the majority of
these men are skilled mechanics.
Strikers do not believe this crowd of re
cruits will remain in the shops and a
serious defection Is looked for by Mon
dav. It is hellavail that nn that Aav nnt
only the most of the Bostonlans. but many
othera will desert ths local shops. There
were a few desertions vesterdav. Two
of the shopmen who came out, whether of
tneir own accord or not, were cordially
received bv tha Dollce near tha raaa atraat
exit, where they ware found to be Intoxi
cated. They were taken to the police sta
tion. The strikers have diminished their nlcket
forces. The number on dsv dutv now la
smaller then It has been at any time alnce
tne striae Degan. At night the forces are
Increased over those of the day, but they
are even smaller at night than formerly.
They are greatly exceeded In numbers by
b"ii exceeaea in numDers ny
d. 'nsid. th. yards, who
numoer now over 100. The company ex-
penas dally over $200 for guard hire. The
strikers explain that the lessening of their
picket forces does not signify a Dermanent
Innovation. M-ny of the men have been
assigned to other duties, such aa collecting
. . - a
- u. .v. mo Bmiuivuiuve or tne strike
They have been sent out of the city and are
ending in money rrom various directions
and along various lines of railroad. The
picket lines will soon be restored to their
normal sixes. .
Officials Call it a Caaard.
Ths story which haa been given limited
circulation within the last tew days that
th. Union Pacific contemplated cloalng Its
boarding houaea tn connection with the
shops on September 10 and requiring lta
workmen who ar. eating and lodging on
th. company', premises to live elsewhere,
is emphatically dented by Union Pacific offi
cials. One official In the motive power and
one In th. legal department yesterday
expressly ststed thst the company had no
such Intention and pronounced the story a
mere canard.
"So far as we know and we ar. charged
with the management of those affairs the
men are to keep right on boarding as they
hsve been In these places arranged for their
comfort by ths company," said on. of th.
officials. .
This statement was made by a Union
Paclflo official:
"Bricklayers who went out on Friday,
August 29, were all members of th. Omaha
Bricklayers' Protective unloa No. 1. Ne
braska. All of the members who went out
were members in good standing of this
union aa well as all hodearrlers. At a
these bricklayera have receipts showing all
dues and fines paid up to October 1. At a
meeting of this union on Tuesday night a
vot. was taken as to whether the members
should retura to work and It waa decided
by a vote of almost thre. to ons la the
affirmative. As ths bricklayers' union
hsd d. elded that ths bricklayers should
return to work ths hodearrlers followed.!
nsving nrst obtained permission
fronil
tneir walking delegatea to return
Mr Lu v.'. .1 e' ' "tUrn- !
Mr. Mulvaaey. U. for.oaa, states that
aV M
i r. j
Iron Beds
This Iron bed. fin
ished In white,
having four heavy
coats of enamel,
full sUe, well fin
ished and a great
bargain worth
$7.50 September
Sale Price
3.69
l.OV
Seventy-five
ff
pris, in new patterns
priced:'..8?:6. 23 c
Brussels Carpets in floral and
set errects, tnis
colorlna-
worth
$1 yd Sept. Sale
Velvets, Axminsters and
quettes In choice designs
ana tne newest
worth regularly
September Sale
Dining Room
Chairs
8olld oak dining
room chairs, high
broad back and full
alse seat, brace arma,
well finished worth
$1.60 September Bale
Pr!c
v-rw
whlle there are at present nineteen brick
layers at wora, tnat within a week h. can
use fifty bricklayers. The bricklayers
claim that the Carpenters' union never
had control of day work on the Union
Pacific system and for this reason the
objections that the carpenters have been
making to the return of the bricklayers Is
Ill-founded and the return doea not violate
any agreement with the Building Trades
council or the Carpenter's union. The
bricklayers are working on a strictly union
basis, the acal. of wares, hours nar Hav
tlm. of payment, all being regulated by
toe ruies ot tn. union and all of these
requirements ar. being met by the Union
Pacific Railroad company."
CHANGES IN PRINCIPALSH IPS
Shift
of Teachers Occasioned
the Death ot Miss
White.
At an adjourned meeting of the school
board last night the committee on text
books reported favorably upon changing the
Appleton readers used In the primary de
partment to "Stepping 8tones to Litera
ture." After a heated discussion the report
waa laid over until the next meeting of the
board.
Occasioned by the death of Miss Ellen
White, principal of the Comenlus school,
these changes In principals wsre made: Miss
Helen Wyckoff to take the place of Miss
White. Miss Kate Brown to become princi
pal of the Bancroft school, Clara Mason the
Clifton school, Etta Smith the Central Park
school, and Isabella Doyle the Monmouth
rar school Miss Krause was assigned to
teach German, subject to examination, in
' "'an acnooi at it per day. Miss Daisy
Bonnell was elected as assistant teacher TUT
the biology department of tha hi irh arhnnl
at 80 per month. . Miss Florence Par melee
was elected monitor In the reference room
of the library at th. high school at $30 per
month. Katharine 8. Rupp of the Kellora
school was grsated lesve of absence until
January . owing to the illness ot her
mother. The applications of Louis Burmes
ter as truant officer and Samuel J. Haynes
aa Janitor were received and filed.
A resolution which wss the occasion of
much discussion and In connection with
which much levity waa Introduced, was that
presented by the committee on high school
to ths effect that no young man who amok.a
shall be permitted to hold office In the cadet
regiment, a minority report of the commit
tee waa Introduced, alined bv J. J. Smith
and Fred Stubbendorf, and was offered as a
substitute providing that no young man
guilty of smoking on the high school grounds
or wntie wearing a cadet uniform be per
mitted to hold office In the cadet regiment
The report was finally referred to the com
mittee on rules.
During the discussion an attempt was
made to Introduce an unsigned resolution
providing that hereafter no person who
smokes be employed by the school board as
teacher or aa an officer of the board, and
that any officer of the board who smokes be
requested to resign. It died before reaching
the board.
CHILDREN ARE AFTER HOMES
Child Savlag; lastltale Mas ThlrlyOae
Little Ones Waatlag Foster
Patents.
Tbe,1ast week has been a busy one at th.
Child Saving Institute. Numerous appeals
cam. from cblldrea In need of aaslstsncs.
Thursday afternoon a man with a covered
wagon drove up to the Institute with thre.
littl. girls and had them taken In. They
had been without a mother's cars for mors
than thre. months, living In this covered
wsgon. Among the children for sdoptlon
ar. four bright boys, each f years of age;
one colored girl & months old. thres babies
sbout S months of age. There Is one case
of a little arirl. T rears of ana h
younger brother, who want tha iimi hnma
TBlrty-one children ar. sow U th. ln.U.
tut. r.c.lri, t,B,pAr.r crfc
. m jjin a a X yF..a
I I I M II I J II
lit n o-rnt tuntir nf
-
CARPET SALE
rolls Ingrain Car
9x12 Art Squares, new lot
. Just received, worth - An
Vrrcer.-.o.QS
9x12 Imitation Smyrna Rugs
season
m m
in oriental designs,
regularly
Price..
rrguiariy szz.bu.
September Sale
Price ,
Mo.
30-inch Smyrna
weaves. r
$1.60 tJlf
Da
attems. During
September Sale
Price
Price
- - r -
SPLIT IN SOCIALIST PARTY
One Faction Steals March an ths Other bj
Holding Convention.
REGULAR ORGANIZATION IS IGNORED
State Convention Called for Saturday
Was Abandoned Because One
Waa Palled OS Tuesday
Night.
There was a socialist convention scheduled
for last evening which did not come oft.
The official socialist party has been
experiencing a split In Its ranks and one
faction held a state convention this week
In advance of that called by the officers of
the state organlxatlon chosen a year ago.
At that convention J. Edward Morgan was
elected secretary of the state organization
and Friday he promulgated a notice to
all socialists In the state. In which he said:
"The regular stste convention of the social
ist party was held on September 2, all locals
of the state being representad and a full
state ticket nominated. The fakirs who
were recently expelled from the organlxa
tlon have called a convention for September
6. All true socialists and their fr.ends are
warned to give thla fake convention a cold
berth."
Until the meeting of the socialists, Sep
tember I, George E. Balrd of Omaha waa
secretary of the state organization, and
signed the call tor the convention which
waa to nave been held yesterday
Whan
ahAUrn tha minlfmtA l.ana Kw aaMaA...M
LMSTgan he said: I
"There was a rump convention held In
vu.aua lull wren, A can J1UU Deen itiBueu
for a county convention at that time and
place and the people met for that purpose.
When they got together the fellows who
objected to the action of the regularly
chosen officers decided to turn It into a
state convention. They brought In a
sufficient number to show 200 delegates
present, as required by law, and nominate
a ticket. It was decidedly Irregular and
unauthorized."
While the socialist party Is split and la"
trouble over Its fictions the socialist labor
party, the red button variety, is having
troubles of Its own. This party maintains
Hm.k. . 1. 1 -1. . ,. V I . .
an organ which Is published dally and
wsekly In New York City and Is known as
"The People." It is owned by the party
and its editor Is elected. For some time
the paper haa been running in a small mar
gin and financial troubles are facing It. A
debt of about $12,000 has to be paid and a
reserve fund created. The socialist labor
party In this state will take no active part
In local politics this year, but probably will
B-animM l.lj. .Hi.. , . UIIL, , ,J JL
Filled screens, 3 fold Gibson pictures, 60
oak frame finished different subjects
in golden
aOaf
worth lall1afl
II .60
. i .
Sale price.
W
Omaha's
a. a, j M. -v AaVaV aV a va)
can be made only by offering the greatest values
efforts. Sale becins Mondav Minrnir R..10 n'clocir
-
Cobbler Rockera, fin
ished In golden, solid
osk. hlshlv no 1 1 shed
In new dexlgns worth
UlRlll WUrill
(4 60 Sep.
..1.98
regularly
tembsr
Pale
Price ....
urapenes ana vtaamg Mtre Furniture Barjains 3
fltti nahs VM 1l sa . Mi.Btalna CI Uantal fUI at
a . an. ai
Nottingham lace curtains. 64
Inches wide, SV yards long,
button hole edge, new pat
terns. Worth m a r
regularly 13.00, . A J
Sept. Sale price
Brussels net curtains, new Im
portations Just received, placed
on sale tomorrow, to pairs, ex
quisite pstterns, high grade
quality, worth reg- a r r
ularly 9.oo, Sept. L AJTS
Bale price
Tapestry curtains In sssorta
colors heavily fringed at both
ends, large size, 4 g g
worth $4.00, Septem- 1 . -J
ber Bale price
Rope portlers In many beauti
ful eomblnatlona of colors,
worth regularly 4 g r
$4.00. Sept. layM
Bale price
Pillows, filled with good qual
ity of feuthera, high grade
ticking, worth reg- fa
ularly $2.50. Septem- KMrSC
ber Sale price J
Comforts, full slsed, good qual
ity oi aiikniine, nneo witn gnuci
whits cotton, worth reauiarlv
worth
12.75
Rugs, new
1.19
$2.76, Septem- 4
ber Sals 1
- s,..i. i.hu ssrsmSS'Z Q 3
price
nrlca
lTXiJl .rran.TrYkeUen!
ing tne omciai organ in existence. Local
members of tba party claim that the money
necessary to provide for the debt and the
reserve fund can be easily railed among the
"class-conscious" socialists, and that there
is no danger of a suspension ot the paper.
NEW BRANDEIS BANK OPENS
First Day's Boslaess Exceeds Expecta
tions in Number of Depositors and
Volnme of Deposits.
The new bank Inaugurated In connection
with their big store by J. L. Brandels ft
Sons opened with a rush yesterday on
schedule time, as orglnally announced.
When the first day's business wsa checked
up It was found that 252 accounts had
been opened with an aggregate of de
posits exceeding $1,000 a record beyond
expectations and decidedly encouraging to
the success of the enterprise. The fact
that deposits made before the 10th of the
month are credited up with Interest for
the full month Is proving a stimulus sure
to Increase the business materially the next
few days.
A great many people, especially wage
earners, took advantage of the offer of
the new Brandels bank to accommodate
all comers In the cashing of checks. Its
hours keeping it open till 9 p. m., making
this feature an unequaled convenience.
Checks on other Omaha banks which could
not be presented because received after
regular banking hours, were readily ex.
changed without charge for bright new
bills, which will be finding their way Into
circulation all the week.
. '.
MtN UN MAKKET MIX THINGS
One
Striker Another on the
and Both Go to Police
Station.
Head
Arthur Horh. whn resides ar Taantw.
, -
fourth and Charlea streets and who spends
a Dortlon of his time down In tha markat
district, and Daniel Kline, who also spends
a portion ot nis time on tne market, had a
lively time yesterday morning, In which
Kline was struck on the head and otherwise
treated in a hostile manner, resulting In the
arrest ot Hoch for assault and battery and
Kline for dlsturblna ths neace. A aon Af
Kline backed his wagon to the curbstone to
get It loaded with vegetables and Hoch ob
lected to tha nlaca ha hail taken Tha.a
two quarreled and when young Kltue got
out or tne wagon Hoch slapped him. This
brought the elder Kline on tha dnuhla anirV
and Hoch gave him the double cross and an
upper cut. Officer Russel arrested Hoch
and aent him to Jail and a complaint was
filed against Kline.
DON'T GET IN A SWEAT
fcrsDirauon -sweai is wnat the liible and we common peo
ple call it is a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse
that has no business there. We sweat more in summer, because,
in the overheated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly
than in winter and produces irritating acids and gases. The bowels
overworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions!
causing terrible gripes and colics, and diarrhoeal discharges so acid
as to make you sore, and leaving the intestines weak andworn out.
Nature assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the
pores of the skin. It is not safe to stop perspiring altogether but
most of the impure matter should be sent out by natural move
ments of the bowels, and the offensive, ill-smelling, linen-staining
sweat done away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with
the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the sy:tera
and don t allow the excrement to be sweated out through the
pores. Take a tablet every night, before going to bed. Thev
UrArL lllK 1 .at.. ata.. .J 1 f I T a a.
nvMv ) w .ccp anu mane
w,V Ji Bow,,'
bulk. Tha (aulne
ftialias
of I
3
Flemish oak
69c
frames, worth
V ,
1.50 Sopt.
Sal price
V v
household-
U aVA W W
Ilanilsoma oouoh, upholstered In
well patterns of valour, massive
rame, new sanitary construction
and well designed. Worth regu
larly I IS. 00- c rr
September Sale VJ KJ I 1
nr na, --
6-piece parlor set, maftogaBy finish
or golden oak frame, tapestry or
velour upholaterlntr. Rearular
..... . uUUIBnli 11(. II' k U I Ml j
price M5.0U jaay mm y-y
$lCm!?:J' 5V 3
Mantel Folding Beds, solid
oaic, eauiuued with hlah n
grude stsel springs well
si HDrlnss well
ijuuponea. worm regulsr-
3
iy 11. w, opp.
tember Sale
price
9.90 3
Odd Dressers, msde of solid
oak, well finished, two long 3
end two short drawers, 2
French bevel plate mirror, 3
worm regularly
'6.75 3
ju.uu. eeptem
ber Sale price..
.ucnen Bares, medium else
well constructed and well 3
finished, dur-
Center Tables .solid osk, 3
4x24 top with lower shelf. 2
new patterns, worth $2.28,
Mentamhae - "
Sale
price
98c
Extension Tables, aolld oak TS
well finished, extend 6
feet, well made and a bla 2
f? ak
rv
bargain, worth -
MOO. Hentamhar J I 1 Vat "?
Bai prlce w
Sal. prtce 4Z7KJ 2
P0PULAR PROGRAM AT FESTIVAL
Great Crowd Attends the Saturday
Evening? Concert by Rlvela'a
Band,
Last night's concert waa a popular pro
gram and brought out about 2,700, who
warmly applauded each number. Big.
Palma received two encores of hla trumpet
solo and Slg. Setaro'a deft fingers won hlm
a recall. Miss Freda Johnson also was
encored.
For the coming week very pleasing pro
grams have been provided and the mus e
from now on will be of a lighter nature,
especially the latter part of each evening.
Mondays and Thursdays will be df voted to
popular music. Monday and Tuesday even
ings ths Wagner quartet, composed ot
Misses Nellie Porter, Bess Blackburn, Lulu
Johnson and Helen Tinker will a ng.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Miss
Mabelle Crawford, a noted contralto of Chi
cago, will appear. Friday will be Elk's
night and the members of thst order will
attend In a body, bringing with them the
Elk's quartet and Orand Exalted Ruler
George P. Cronk, who will make a short
address. Arrsngements are being mad. for
a "German Niaht." th. date ta ha an nntlneeif
as aoon as posslbls. Today's nrorrara will
be aa follows:
MATINEE.
March Up the Street.'..". Morse
Overture II Ouarany Gomes
Serenade xitl
Flute, oboe and harp by Slgnort "La
monaca, Ferullo and Setaro.
Grand Selection Faust Gounod
Prelude and flower aong act III. waits
and chorus act II. Solos by Slgnori
De Mltris and Marino.
II.
March Return from Turin Rtvela
Harp Bolo Selected ,
Intermesso Manon Leacaut Puccini
Grand Fantaale Ernanl Verdi
March, conjuration, septet and finale.
Solos by Signori De Mltris, Marino,
Curt! and Dl Fulvlo.
EVENING.
I.
March Symphonic Tasso Rlvela
Overture Saraun Slave Merradante
Trombone Solo Cuius Anlmam Risalnl
Sign or Marino.
Intermezzo Cavalleria Rusticana.Mascsgnl
La Travlata, act IV (entire) Verdi
Prelude, aria, duet and finale. Solos by
Slgnori Palma, Marino and Curtl.
Iohengrln, prelude act I Wagner
Prelude Resurrection of Lazarus peror
Overture Tannhauser ....Wagner
March Festival RlveU
Bodies ef Fairs oa St. I.ouls.
NEW YORK. Sept. .The steamer St,
Louis, which arrived tonight from South
amptlon and Cner'cnrg, hits on hoard the
licxilea ef Mr. and Mrs. Fair, who were
ullled while au'omrt illng In Paris. Ths
btdles tro In hermetically sealed coffins
ana are in a mortuary ens tit-1 made x.
pruv lor mem. Tne chapel Is richly
def r.ratait with
flowers and draped with
black. No ens accompanies the remains
you xcci nnc ana cool all day
' eruM'aU, lac, ac, u. Nav.r sold is
tab at atamnaS C. c ( I.. .. '
" pit ana Doaairt ilea. Atfdr
Baata4r Cs., CkUae er Maw Ya
Addraae