r r
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1904.
SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS.
"YOU'LL FIND IT AT BENNETT'S"
'BENNETT SELLS IT FOR LESS."
9 EDITORIAL SHEET, g
i
PAGES 11 TO 2o7 8
I
I
July Clearing Sale Summer Parasols
We have condensed our lines into two lots,
Lot 1-Vnlues uo to $2.00, at, each "... 1.19
Lot 2 Values up to $4.50, at, each .......... 1.95
These prices for Monday only.
Art Sales Without
MONDAY Odds and ends of big matted pic
tures, small assortments left over from spring
purchases value up to 25c 1 C
close out two for Wv
And f 1 worth "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps.
TUESDAY framed popular pictures comic
"A Shame to Take the, Money" regular
69c close out price
only JC
And 3 In "S. & II." Green Trading Stamps.
fill
III
H
GROCERY SPECIAL SALES
TEAS Throw dollar's worth Green Trading
Stamps with each pound of Tea up from
pound
COFFEES One dollar's worth "S. A H.M,
Green Trading 8tamps with pound pkg.
Bennett's Capitol Coffoe
CHEESE One dollars worth "8. A H."
Orcen Trading Stamp with pound New
York Full Cream Cheese
One dollar's worth Green Tradln
Tie dollar's worth CJreen Trading Stamps " A
with pound, can Bennett's Capitol Bak- W fT
Ing Powder ,
One dollar's worth Green Trading Stamps
wun inree packages uneeaa
Biscuits
Baking Bod a per
4c
package
Potted Ham per
oan
Oil Sardines
can Pickles assorted per
bottle
Olives per
bottle
Mustard per
4c
leseti
5c
9c
9c
:..5c
10c
pot
Wo
orcester Sauce per
bottle
CROCKERY SNAPS FOR MONDAY
Quart Mason Fruit Jars
per dozen
And $2 in Little Green Stickers,
8 PER CENT DISCOlHfT OH ALL.
Colored Candles each , lc
NOTBJ-iamlt of on dozen.
Royal Austrian Bread and Butter Plate each .. Be
Limit of Six. . .
Decorated Japanese China Salts and Peppers each . . .10c
Three Pint 'Glass Water Pitchers each. . .... J ..... . .10c
Common Open Jelly Tumblers per dozen .. iSc
Limit of twa dosen. - st-v
ONE-GALLON STONE CROCKS
(each
And f 1.C0 In' Little Green Stickers.
Green Trading Stamps Every Time
saw , mmmmmmmiM ijum
V SUMMER AT ATLANTIC CITy
H6w tho Polks Who Are Then Pat in ths
Days and Nights. '
PROMENADING, BATHING AND DANCING
oldlers, Shrlners aad Horaaal School
Oraaaates Add to th Interest
smd Giro Color to tao
Shifting Thrones.
ATLANTIC CITT, N. J., Julr I. To the
Editor of The Bee: The bathsuits used
so tar this season at Atlantic City are fur
Uned, with lung sleeves, and a pair of leg
fines can be had for the asking:, so that
while It seems a bit cold at times, the
temperature need make no difference to
those desiring to go Into the surf, and yes
terday a number of New Yorkers went In
without their new "top-coats," which Is
construed by the tenderfoot to mean "sum
mer now Is here."
The piers and casinos provide fine at
tractions, while the endless promenade on
the boardwalk, with Its fun and fashion,
beauty and banter, wit and wealth, la an
Unwearying and' fascinating study, and the
only one of Its kind anywhere. There used
to be a time In which ths newly-married
spent 'their honeymoon In seclusion or at
Stme quiet place away from the heartless
case of an unsympathetic public, but that
age seems to have passed away, If the re
cent experiences ot one of our supreme
Judges U at nil typical. It seems that the
Judge tried to slip awuy from his friends
and thought to surprise them, but though
he was murrlcd at "high noon" out In
Jersey and muJe a bee-line tor this mael
strom of humanity, before 6 at night he
was recognised by a dozen friends on the
promenude, and had to plead guilty and
waive examination. In fart, the Judge offers
no apology to the gaping public for his
bit of bliss.
At tay Men la Mae.
The army officers and boys In blue come
But here, too, and get In the swim and
as usual nave a large following, and this
week ths young women who are also here
In large armies, and like to have a bit of
,, .,., ... ... . ,
conspicuous pluci-a, begging the unwary to
beware of "wooers who hsd been to war,"
and delicately refer to the "Hobson habit"
as one that may be catching, but In spite
of these warnings the brass buttons have
commanded a lot of attention, and they
have done strenuous duty at the evening
hops.
A lot of remnants of Philadelphia's old
time gnlluntry are here, In fact, they are
as thick as blackbirds on the promenade,
and still add color to ths scene, and many
of them are bright examples of "what
might have been" or rather, what must be.
One of the most enlivening crowds that
fcave been here within a week was a
bunch of rormnl college graduates, all
of a nutter with organdie and ribbon,
each with a diploma wie-es8lon which
had not ypt worn away. Some wen
pretty, others plainer, some dark, some
lighter, and fifty or sixty awkward ones
osUed the severe, doseo graceful coea
Astounding
Bargain
Every Day
DAILY IN OUR GREAT GROCERY
38c
28c
20c
15c
Pepper Sauce
bottle
-per
BUTTER Our values In tbts line are
peerless.
Fresh Country Butter rt
per pound 4 '
Bennett's Capitol Creamery O O
per pound W
CANDT DEPT.
Fresh made, vanilla flavored d-On
Uclous Chocolate Creams lb
55c
OIK cniilRnn JigmiiirDTi
8B
.11 iui
and they all looked as If they might "know
a heap." One couldn't heln wnnHrlnr I
what per cent of them would marry, and
teach, and what sort of a companion she
would be If she should.
What the Women Ar. Dotagr.
Around the verandas the topics of con
versation vary from the Japanese war
to whether Bryan will balk at St. Louis,
and while the women wonder "whether
the Christian religion Is slowly expiring"
and "how old Ann is," the servant ques
tion will bob up occasionally, and fashion
figures. The New York and Baltimore
women have decreed that the walking
pump must go and that ths Oxford, with
three holes on a side, reefed together with
grosgrain ribbon. Is positively the only
footgear to exhibit, and ths btel must be
Cuban. ,
Ths latest fad In summer hats Is the
"Russian." It is heavily covered with
Japanese feathers and flowers and Is a
triumph. As to looks and wear, it Is a
match for the very smart "kldskln"
waistcoat for evening wear, which the
ultra fashionable young men are affecting
this year.
The sea-serpent has not yet come out
of winter water, and there is nothing do
ing in fish stories; there has not been one
told this year one could not believe.
Fourth on the Board Walk.
A week later: Of course no one expects a
woman to finish a letter at one writing,
and, besides, I forgot to tell you about the
Fourth of July celebration. It was a day
long to be remembered. Aside from the
fact that it was Independence day and the
100th anniversary of the birthday of Haw
thorne, It was such an all-round fine day.
Atlantlo City was at Its beat with banners
in the wind and bedecked with its cele
brating colors. It welcomed the visitors
with a cordiality that gave us a pang ot
homesickness. The board walk was a sight
from early morning 'till late at night and
the Jolly crowd In their fresh new clothes
was a spectacle to behold. Seventy thousand
visitors took a dip in the surf between I
and o'clock.
"Ten carloads of Chicago and Des Moines
Shrlners arrived Sunday night," said a man
on the board walk, last night, just as one
I'nlon Faciflo freight man might speak to
I another about certain transportations that
ium t'hrntio'H V. r v. . .
W..u "7" :".r """" "
' ' r " rlo?(d" of n;ln'r" are
coming from all directions and the conven-
...... - ... .rmuii uno mini io auraci
the attention of a large number of people
and all sorts of odd things are happening,
and each day Is a continuation of the "pic
nic" begun the'dny before.
"Arabs" a Evidence.
The "fet" Is the most popular headgear
and thousands of them are worn by the
women visitors as a tribute to the "Arabs"
who have braved the sands to come to this
coast. It Is said that- the advance sale of
"lemonade" la greater than has ever been
known by anyone since the "tidal wave"
swept thla shore, and a "maiden debutante"
from Boston remarked to a friend, confi
dentially, that she "hoped this year's fes
was constructed of rubber," If the members
designed to wear it throughout the entire
session. If she had any reason to offer for
this hope It was lost to us behind a copy
of ths Law, a paper published In Boston
In ths Interest of keeping alive "trnen
and U string of ether oulu.
a Parallel Hit:
7c
WOMEN'S and MISSES' SUITS at HALF OFF MARKED PRICES
We have nearly 500 choice tailor-made suits and street costumes, Including mohairs, mistrals,
etamines, ' cheviots, broadcloths, etc., that must be sold at once. This is the greatest offer ever
made to the ladies of Omaha.
LADIES' AND MISSES' SKIRTS
The greatest skirt offer ever heard of. We have just closed a purchase of one thousand ladies'
walking skirts, in light, medium and heavy cloth, regular prices would be from Q C
?6.50 to ?12.50 all will go on saJe Monday at rtUD
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
HTTTl T!VTTT?TC STOCK CtV WAISTS. TV WIITTI1 AVnnnT.OTJS
SOLD AT 69c TO $2.00, ALL
SHIRT WAIST SUITS, new styles, marked from $5.50 to $ 12.50,
The greatest bargains we have ever friven
will be found on sll of our counters Mon
day. Every dollar's worth of summer
goods must be sold.
At the Bilk Counter. "
All the Imported embroidered Pongees and
white embroidered Haubntau silks that
sold for tl.no, $1.25 and $1.60 yard, 7Cr
go at, yard -
White and all plain colors In wash sl'ks,
worth 69c yard, full 24 inches Ar
wide, will be sold at, yard
White Bilks.
Our 11.25 white Leulslne silks, Q E,-,
at. yard OOC
Our U.lSwhite Peau de Cygne, -
Our $1.29 natural Pongees, 27-Inch OCn
wide, at, yard ,OOl
Shirt Waist Salt Silks.
100 more styles In pretty shirt waist suit
silks, In Messellne, Loulsine, soft finish
taffetas the $1.00 and 11.25 KQr
quality, at, yard Jw
Bararatns In Black Silks.
19-Inch Taffetas, 65c quality,
at, yard
19-lnch Taffetas, 85c quality,
at, yard
24-Inch Taffetas, $1.00 quality,
...50c
...65c
75c
at, yora
21-Inch Peau da Sole, $1.39 quality, 4 f
at, yard I.UU
6-Inch Peau de Sole, 12.35 "quality, f QQ
at, yard., l.VO
EXACT
You can't make a photograph tell a lie.
Figures may easily deceive, appearances
are deceitful, so are drawings
but a photograph is exact.
The Dorothy Dodd Shoe is
designed and finished from "X-Ray"
photographs. They can't help fit, be
cause the foot itself was the model.
Want to know for once tT
the lnxury of a perfect v t) H 1?
fit? Try Dorothy Dodd. w
sosi
Ths city Is a "waving banner," and the
niitnherless variety of badges and other dec-
orations of the Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mystlo Shrine attest ths admiration of the
general public to this noble tribe of highly
civilised Indians. The two or three so
journers from the banks of the Big Muddy
who happen to be here felt some disappoint
ment that none of the nobles from Tan
gier temple were registered, but in a cau
cus called on purpose they concluded in
concert that they might have kept to their
camp to help "crack Ice" for ths "remains"
of ths St. Louis convention.
How a Woman Dives.
Last Saturday was regarded by hotel
men as ths beginning of the mid-summer
rush, and was. marked by Increased num
bers ot bathers on ths beach. The water
for the last few days has been of nno
temperature and everybody who had or
could obtain a bathing suit rushed Into
th tr Tt la an rtlriomln thla n.rn
to learn to dive, and the casino is orowded
with girls and women trying to acquire
this little accomplishment, and the amus
ing scenes that grow out of this inclina
tion are numerous and varied and have
In them possibilities, but the universal
conclusion seems to ba that women and
girls do not dive well In the water. They
always seem to light on their feet like the
storied cat and set up a yell for "Help!"
and the patrolman frequently lets a "fine
swimmer" drown while he leads a "young
and beautiful" diver out of six Inches of
water. The primary difficulty seems to
arise from the young woman's trying to
"swallow the swell" Instead of being con
tent to be swallowed by the wave.
Last Saturday night's dances, the first
at the better hotels, entirely did away with
the idea that no opportunity was to be
given to the "girl with the pretty neck"
and brought out the best gowns. Even
the "dado decorations" were handsomely
gowned and everybody who was at all able
hopped some.
Helps Oat Some.
The tendency to wear a covering of lcoa
over the summer tan on the neck and
shoulders, and. Incidentally, to conceal the
collar bone from too public view, gains
ground, and ths decollette gown of a few
years ago rarely gets a show in good so
ciety. The fine ball given In honor of the visit
ing Shqlners at Steel pier Wednesday night
equaled In style and numbers those of
Newport and Saratoga In their palmy
daya, before "the folks" became too blace
to dance naturally and enjoy themselves,
and it stirred up sums sleeping memories
In the mind of the writer of a day when
one went to a dance to dance Instead of
being a spectator to soms hired perform
ance or show, or asked to "bridge" over I
the evening with a lot of people who all I
came for something other than the lnvl- j
tatlon would indicate they might reason- i
sbly expect true, that Is another story
the ball Is over. ROSE E. STRAWN,
Fatal Wreck la New York.
OLE AN, N. Y., July lS.-Mremen Kroes
ler and Sullivan were killed and Baggage
man Henson was seriously Injured In the
wreck of a passenger train on the Penn
sylvania railroad at Bhlppen, Pa., today.
As far as known bo passengers were In-
jared.
WOMEN'S WASH SHIRT WAISTS
AT
mark Uress Goods.
46-Inch hlark crisp French Voiles, extra
high finish the coolest and neatest fabrlo
for warm weather wear. This particular
number we have sold all the season at
$1.75 a yard, Monday, 1 ft
at, yard "
Sicilians and Brilliant Ines.
4G to 54-Inch Sicilians and Rrllllantlnes
the correct material for street and travel
ing suits, regular price 98c CQr
yard, Monday, at, yard
Wash Goods Snaps.
Pretty printed Lawns, Batistes and Dimi
ties, worth to 18c yard, 1 r
at, yard
A special table of Shirt Waist Suitings
Voiles, Etamines, Linen Finished and
Mercerised Suitings, worth - to 45c yard,
your choice, only, IOC
800 pieces of light, clingy French Tissues,
in an tne very prettiest shades with
noraj ana aot designs, worth 39o
yard, all go, at, yard
15c
All Linen Tray Cloths and
We will put another 50 dozen fine quality,
and Dresser Scarfs that are cheap at
Monday, at, each .,
AND $2.00 IN "S. A H." GREEN
NEBRASKANS AT ST. LOUIS
Some Information for Stock Eaisers Who
Expect to Exhibit.
COMMISSION TO PAY FREIGHT ON WINNERS
Animals Awarded Fremioma at Stato
Fair WU1 Be Taken to It. Loals
nd Returned Freight
Free.
ST. LOUIS. July 16. (Special Correspond
ence to The iiee.) Many Inquiries are being
received at the Nebraska headquarters con
cerning the commission's provisions for a
proper representation of Nebraska's livs
stock industry at the exposition Stock
shows, which begin next month. In view
of the enormous cash prizes offered by the
exposition authorities, amounting to $.2X1,000,
the Nebraska commission, owing to Its
limited appropriation, haa offered no pre
miums, but has set aside the sum of i,300
to pay the transportation charges upon all
Nebraska stock winning first or second
prizes at the state fair to be held at Lin
coln the last week of August. This money
will be expended only for freight charges,
each successful exhibitor being obliged to
pay all expenses ot caring for his animals,
feeding charges snd ths Ilka. The stock
will be Judged at the state fair and sent to
St. Louis through tho auspices of the Ne
braska State Live Stock association. The
poultry will be Judged by the officers of the
State Poultry association. For entry at
the exposition shows It will be necessary
for all exhibitors who will show stock at
the state fair, which they expect to take
premiums and subsequently be transported
to St. Louis, to make regular entry of
their animals with the exposition depart
ment of llvo stock In the sams manner as
If they Intended to send stock privately.
The final date of entry for horses was July
16, while that for cattle Is July S, swine
and sheep August IS and poultry September
10. Entry blanks may be obtained of
CharlesMllls, chief of live stock for the
exposition; II. O. Shedd, secretary of the
Nebraska commission, St. Louis, or O. B.
Mickey, secretary of the Nebraska Live
Stock association, Osceola.
A report of the attendance at the Ne
braska moving picture exhibition in the
state's agricultural exhibit for the last
three weeks of May snd ths four weeks
of June shows that 210 free exhibitions were
given, at which 43,500 persons viewed the
various scenes Illustrating the resources
and Industries of ths stats. During that
period the daily number of shows was from
five to eight, but since July t the demand
for the pictures has been so great that
thirteen shows sre given dally, with an at
tendance of nearly J00 persons st each ex
hibition, or over t.609 dally. Nearly a' mile
of film Is now used each day. The official
photographer Is now In Nebraska taking
new scenes, showing corn cultivating, har
vesting and the cultivation of the sugar
beets. Special exhibitions are given from
time to Ume for various organizations and
parties of visitors, rhus an Of tho official
ImMmm fathers, all
Mmmm :....2.so
Nyrmdsa, the Jsffersaa stuard pa the. exblM-.
W. ATJT.V SftrtnO'FV A C
rOC
in two lots, $4.95 and 3.75
AT 18c TARD You can have the choice of
any of our fine suitings and we huve
about fifty styles to select from worth
35c and 50c yard, Monday, fOp
at, yard lot
At the Linen and Domestic Counter.
FINE 86-INCH WHITH
Worth 15o yard, special,
at, yard
CAMBRIC-
10c
Bed Spreads.
Full size snow white Bed Spreads, with
fine fringe, worth $1.75, 1 2 s"
Monday, each -
Pillow Mnallns.
600 short lengths. In 42 and -46-Inch
Bleached Pillow Casing, worth 18c snd
20e yard, Monday, 12c
at, yard 1 " w
50 pieces fine Huck Toweling, worth 16o
yard, special, lOr
at, yard
Dresser Scarfs.
all linen Tray Oaths
75c, on sals
35c
TRADING STAMPS.
Shoes,
aid50: .3.00
tors and concessionaires In the Agricul
tural building have been entertained. On
one morning twenty Igorrotes, In their na
tive costume of a spear and strip of cloth
two Inches wide, were guests at the theater,
while on another occasion 150 boys and
girls from ths United States Indian exhibit,
accompanied by Chief Oeronomo of the
Apaches, were shown the various pictures
Illustrating, farm methods In Nebraska.
Just before leaving for Omaha the .class
from the Nebraska School for the Deaf,
Which had been In attendance at the ex
position for a month as a' part of the ex
position social science exhibit, gave an
Interesting Illustration ' of the school's
methods of teaching. This exhibition was
given at the Nebraska headquarters before
a large audience of teachers, specialists and
others Interested In the education of the
unfortunate. It consisted of Hp reading,
speech teaching and finger talking. The
class was In charge of Superintendent
Steward and the guests of Mr. A. E. Cope,
superintendent of social science for the
exposition. While at the exposition this
clsss gave a private exhibition also for
President Francis, Secretary Stevens and
the board of directors of ths exposition
company.
"The firm ot Clay, Robinson A Co. of
Chicago, which sold the Nebraska cham
pionship prize steer, Challenger, to Dunning
& Stevens of Buffalo after the International
stock show at Chicago last December, have
published a series of ploturee of the ani
mal In their weekly reports sent broadoast
over the country. These photographs show
Challenger while being fattened for the
show at the University of Nebraska, at
the International at Chicago Immediately
after winning his honors and as he cow
stands, mounted on a pedestal In the
center ot the Nebraska exhibit In the Pal
ace of Agriculture. The statement ac
companying ths photographs reads as fol
lows: "With animals, as with men. some
are born great, some achieve greatness and
soms havs greatness thrust upon them.
To Challenger, born and reared In the quiet
obscurity of a Nebraska farm, there has
surely come a measure of fame sufficient
to satisfy the most ambitious bavin
Twice, once in life and again in death,
has he stood, ths cynosure of all eyes, at
two mighty expositions. At the Interna
tional of 1901 he was crowned victor and
king and at the World's fair of 19J4 he
holds high court and gazes (albeit with
glassy stare) at the multitudes which pass
before him. The cunning art of the taxi
dermist has restored the semblance of life,
and the great steer stands today as the
crowning feature of Nebraska's exhibit at
St. Louie.'-
Mr. Stevens, a member of the Buffalo
firm that purchased Challenger at Chicago
paid a visit recently to the Nebraska head
quarters and was delighted with the natural
and lifelike appearance of the steer ss
mounted. Ths pries paid at auction by
Mr. Stevens was tMS.SO and ths llvs weight
1,730 pounds or 126 per hundred pound.
Mr. Stevens asserts thefhe would have
bid aa high as ll.OOO before he would have
seen the animal knocked drwn to another
person. Challenger was killed by one
thrust of a long thln-bladed knife in the
heart and the skjn was removed after a
single ut at the bMm fro ok ths skaU te
MM
sarsfaWsyrV
At the Lace Counter
in cream, butter, Ivory and
null Iimtv makes, all ero on
Vnnilnv. nt. vard. $2.00 to
, .
for Monday. With every
Green Trading Stamps.
RCS
Books, Copyright Books
The latest and most entrancing fiction of the day, in beau
tiful cloth bindings finely illustrated.
HERE ARE SOME OF THEM.
'TUB RIGHT OF WAT," the great popular book by GILBERT PA RICK R,
"GRAL'STARK." "RED ROCK," QUINCY ADAM 8AWTER," "JANICE MERE
DITH," "IN THE PALACE OF THQ KING." "CASTLE CRANE YCROW," "THE
MASTER CHRISTIAN," "FRANCEYKA." "THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE."
Original $1.50 editions, our price Monday, IRr
only cw
Another lot of books, not Illustrated, same bindings as the 45c editions, nfic
The titles speak for themeslves uu
Here are a few of the titles:
"THE CRISIS," "WHEN NIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER," "THE VIR
GINIAN." "TUB CHOIR INVISIBLE." "THE CARDINAL'S SNUFF BOX,"
"THE HEART OF ROME," ETC. (Mail Orders Filled.)
FIVE HUNDRED SCHOOL
BOYS WANTED
We want 500 Omaha school boys about 14 to 15 years old
to work for us during their vacation. "Want them to call Mon
day morning, 8 a. m., at the Oaf e and have our proposition' ex
plained. It's a chance for every boy to make money for him
self, and the boy who does best will get an EXTRA in the
shape of a ROUND-TRIP TICKET TO ST. LOUIS. Our propo
sitionbeing a BENNETT proposition is "on the square." It
will give. Come Monday in your hundreds, 8 a. m., to Cafe,
will give. Come Monday in your hundreds, 9 a. m., to Cafe,
third floor, and have this money-making proposition ex
plained. THE BENNETT COMPANY.
More Hot Shot from the
Hardware Section
One-burner Gasoline Stove ....1.98
Two-burner Gasoline Stove 2.98
Three-burner Gasoline Stove 3.98
1- gallon White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer. . .' 2.84
3-quart White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer 2.34
2- quart White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer :T."1.98-
Lawn Mowers, several sizes, every one a bargain. Scieen
Doors, regular styles, also the new adjustable style. Scieen
Wire, to keep out the "skeeters," full stock.
'Way down prices.
Green Trading Stamps All the Time
the tall. From the knees down the mount
ed animal contains the original bone And
flesh chemically prepared. The skull was
sent to the Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington for examination. All of the meat
from Challenger was given as a Christmas
present to the boys and girls of an orphan
age In Buffalo which had been founded a
number of years ago by Mr. Stevens' fa
ther. Not one pound of the meat went
to any other person than the orphans al
though Mr. Stevens was offered as high
as 12 a ponnd for some of the choicest
cuts. Nor did the purchasers of the animals
have one mouthful ot the meat.
A large number of prominent Nebraskans
have visited the Nebraska headquarters
the past few days. Among the school men
have been Chanoellor E. Benjamin An
drews of the State University, former Chan
cellor MacLean, now ot the State Univer
sity ot Iowa, and Dr. James H. CanQeld,
now librarian of Columbia; State Superin
tendent W. K. Fowler, President James
W. Crabtree of the Peru Normal, Superin
tendent Bodwell of Douglas county, Oeorge
L Towne of the Nebraska Teacher, Prof.
T. M. Hodgman and Prof. W. O. Lang
worthy Taylor of the Stato University. Mr.
Victor Rosewater of the Omaha Bee, John
W. Kurts of the Omaha News, H. a.
McVlcker of the Nebraska State Journal
and T. J. O'Keefe were In St. Louis during
the democratic convention. Others are
Hon. Paul Morton and Hon. Joy Morton
who registered from Nebraska City; Mr.
T. F. Sturgess.of the Twentieth Century
Farmer, Congressman E. J. Burkett and
M. H. Munger of Lincoln, Commandant
Wilson Chase of the University cadet bat
talion, Thomas R. Kimball of Omaha who
was attending a meeting ot the exposition
board of architects, Mr. Peter Youngers of
Ooneva, J. C. Robinson of Waterloo, Edson
Rich of Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. H. 11.
Shedd of Ashland who have been spending
a week with their son, Secretary II. O.
Shedd of the commission.
The following program of the dally mov
ing picture exhibition in the Nebraska
theater is published In the official program
ot the exposition:
10 a. m. Seeding, com planting and culti
vating, harvesting.
11 a. m. iluylug, orcharding, corn pick
ing. u:30 p. m. Dairy herds, milking, sepa
rating cream, butler making.
1 p. m. Feeding and snipping cattle,
stock yard scenes, packing Jwuae scenes,
Ak-8ar-Hen harvest home lestlvitles, Presi
dent McKlnley at the TranHmiusiSHlppl ex
position. i.M p. in. Feeding chickens, young pigs
being fed. fat hoi; being driven to tuai
ket, sheep fed ana driven to market.
2 p. m. Roundup cf cattle on range,
branding, rluing unbroken bonis on me
ranch. i
2:o p. m. Panoramic trip through 200
miles of Nebraska farming country by
train.
1 to ( p. m. (every half hour) Repetition
of the above series.
Prof. A. L. Haecker of the State univer
sity, who has been at the exposition since
June 1 In charge of the Nebraska dairy
exhibit, haa returned to his home In Lin
coln and Mr. L. I). Btllson of York is now
in charge. The Nebraska exhibit occupies
one space in the central dairy installation
and consists sirictly-of a commercial ex
hibit, showing the enormous growth of the
dairy Industry In Nebraska the last four
or 0y reers Durlnji the last of Jwt
100 pieces fine allover laces
white in the allover net Venice
soecial sale PA
auc
, .
coll thmri'lOiCJ
yard Double "S. & W'Mi
series of butter competitions were held by
the exposition at which Nebraska won on
all of its entries high awards. Minnesota '
and Wisconsin naturally took first places, '
but of all the states In the middle west Ne-
braska ranked favorably. Nebraska about '
tied in the tents with Iowa, beat Kansas
and in its lowest markings ranked higher '
In every Instance than Missouri's highest
markings.
Governor Mickey paid a visit of ons day ,'.
to the Nebraska exhibits and the expo- '
sltlon last week. The members of the '
state commission were'at the fair at the,
same time.
4i
Mr. E. M. Pollard, superintendent
the Nebraska horticultural exhibit, pre-' -
sided recently at a banquet given to the r
officers of the exposition and the mem-
bars of the local press by the liortlcul- '
tural Exhibitor's association, of which he.
Is president.
During the meetings of the National As
soclatlon of College Presidents in this city'
early in July President George E. Mac- '
Lean of the University of Iowa was elected .
president of the organization. During the
meetings of the National Educational as
sociation President J. W, Crabtree of the;,
Nebraska State normal was elected treas-r
urer of the association and Mr. George f
1 Towne of Lincoln one of the board of
directors.
Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent of the
United States Indian schools, with head-
quarters In Washington, has been an in
terested spectator at the Nebraska agii
cultural and educational exhibits.
Mr. Frank L. Rain of Falrbury, Neb.; Is
assisting Mr. A. S. Rner of Shelton as .
leoturer In the mov'.ig p'clute exhibitions
In the Nebraska tnt.ler. ,
A party of fifty evr.j.-loTilts from Omaha
and northeastern Nebraska, enrouts to
Mammoth cava. Ke.Vjcky, stopped over
several days to view the exposition. ;
Secretary Shedd has arranged with Su
perintend M. O. iicGowan of the United
States Indian exhibit for a number of the
native Pawnee Indians to give a program
of their folk songs and recitations In the '
Nebraska theater. The Indians will bo' at- J
tired In native dress, the costumes vorn
being especially adapted to the songs sung
and the ceremonies celebrated
Large quantities of very fine ems 11 fruits '
havs been received dally since the last of '
June and plsced on the tables. These com
prise rsspberries that are black, red and
pure white in color, blackberries, currants,
gooseberries, peaches snd early summer
apples. No stato has exhibited so varied
snd attractive a display of small fruits as
Nebraska.
All the Omsha snd Lincoln dally papers,
the farm Journals of the stste, half a hun
dred county papers snd the St. Louis,
dallies sre to be found on the reading table'
of the Nebraska headquarters. With easy'
chairs, eleetrlo fans and Ice water, the
booth is constantly filled with visitors, and
the Nebraska psvllion has won the name
of being the pleasantent snd most h-j-'
pltahle spot on the exposition grounds.
Preliminary arrangements sre now being
made for the celebration of Nebraska day.
which will occur on October If, the fiftieth
anniversary of the Inauguration of ths
first Urrttorial foyernor, i, tfebraoka, ' .
