unday Bee
PAftT U.
A pr far tk
EDITORIAL SECT10H
paoes i to a.
THE OMAHA DEC
Best A West
VOL. XXXVIII N( 14.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NKITKMKKK 'JO, IMS.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
The Omaha
Monday's Great Dress
AK-SAR-BEK
COLORS
We have big quantities
of decorating materials
at Lowest Prices
$2.r0, at, yard.
BROADCLOTHS In Full
Goods Attractions
The best dress gooda purchase and sale of the early
Fall season, Bennetts set the pace with most alluring, crowd
compelling values in the trade.
PLAIII BROADCLOTHS 'JJlm?
i it. a ffi cn 1S iactory length,
lOrth 10 $2.50 3Y to 5 yards, but many are
alike in shade' and can be matched up for fS fT&
suits; every desirable shade and worth to Hrl ilO
JSJ?1J
fjnrivaletl in quality, worth
ouom unt tf 41 .in.1 tk' ".
PieCeS, YalLieS tO $2.25 foinnrt) with any you have
seen; a full complement of street shades, Mon- Ql QC
day at, yard ' tfl.fcU
O O l fl 0 1 i h Never was there a better dress
2 .f fiQ K00'1 bj,rKIlil1- TliesH are all
OUltlnS OoC wool tweeds, in grey mixtures
and stripes .r)(j-iii. wide, very effective cloths for suits and
skirts; regular $J.()0 quality; Monday at, 60 C
56-inch Wool Panamas Absolutely reliable, all pure wool,
every yard $!.."() value black, brown and navy only, at,
yard ' 79c
Sicilians Heavy aud extremely lustrous, make very ser
viceable skirts; black, brown and navy, worth $1.00 and
$1 .2"), Monday, yard .58c
BUY SILKS TOS730ROW READ WHY
JP
TTITXTTXTTTSiniETTJ
b 0 Km b
Our of town people Mr Invited to order by
mall. Wo flu order from our apodal ale a
lone a good last.
Table Demask
Bargains
Heavy, durable linen, neat
patterns, 72-lnch wide,
all new, full pieces, all
Kuod Cue values,
Monday, yard .
49c
notable Exhibit Ultra Modish
Suits Monday
Si?.,
MATCHLESS MILLINERY
The supremacy of Bennett's as a style center for fashionable millinery
is freely acknowledged. We have maintained this position in former sea
sons in spite of of our much lessened prices, and expect to again take a com
manding lead this season.
The selling has already opened up very auspiciously. We not only have
the very latest extremes in fall headgear but also the greatest assortment of
practical, sensible and becoming hats ever assembled in the west. All the
htyle and originality that anyone can give you is embodied in these hats and
the pleasing part of it is prices are invariably much below what you would
expect. It will interest you to view
Monday's Remarkable Display
"We assure you you will be amply repaid for your time. Thousands of styles
exclusively shown here, gathered from the fashion designers of Xew York
and Paris await your approval.
Wonderously beautiful and superior conceptions in greatest variety, at
5.00 7.50 10.00 12.00 15.00
BLACK SILKS "m"
Chiffon Taffeta as well as the natural
loom touch, two texturesappropriate
for dresses, waists, or petticoats. The
regular retail price is
We. Monday, vard
Peau de Soie, U7-i riches wide, bought at
close to half regular. Extra heavy,
with a deep, rich black, will give ex
cellent service. This silk is unsur
passed anywhere at $1.25,
Monday, yard
78c
Fancy Siks Hundreds of new Fall
Styles in inconceivable color display.
Many neat checked effects, soft Loiiis
ines that wear indefinately and make
up in pretty dresses and waists. Choice
Monday, at per 39C
High Novelty Imported Silks, also plain
Messalines in all the approved new
shades, the style range almost unlim
ited.' Prices, yard $2.00,
$1.50, $1.00 and
69c
The introduction of hun
dreds of high class, exclusive
tailored gowns at Peuuett's
this season has awakened the
keenest interest iu Omaha's
fashion-loviug colony. This
display marks a notable ad
vance from a style standpoint
over auy ever made by this
great store.
Character, individuality
and exclusiveness are the
predominating f e a t u r e s.
Every one is an effective
model that will lend a refin
ing influence to the wearer.
As
a Style
Function
Monday's Exhibit Will
Extraordinary Monday Sale
Hanging Mantel Clock
Wash Goods --Domestics
Positively lowest prices on standard
goods. Not remnant, but goods cut from
the piece. Most complete lines of Fall
goods in. Main floor.
(inlalr ritrthk Beat 15c grades, plain or-fancy
- putierrtg Monday, yard TVt
1 lannrWtns New Kail stylen and new bordered
effect, worth 10c. at, yard
Anrrn (iinglwirrf Kqoal to 1 -an carter or Anion-
Ucb. vaMie 7vr. at. yard 4J
Pillow tiar 36x45 incheaj, extra heay, 3-lnb
lion, Monday 124
lllMicluHl Sliwtw Inches, good quality,
Monday, at. each '. 71V "nd 4S
Ait Tlcklnjt Dcnlmn. etc., big line of 25c styles,
Monday, yard 12 t
Ml WfM.l IShinkHN Tan only, fnll 11-4 i,
v rl 7.f0. Monday, pair. $5.00
HARDWARE
Gas lUtiRpi Cloning out our lines nil hand to
make room; coal rangps and heaters; Mon
dav we offer you $18.00 Dangles Ranges
for- 915.75
Preserving Kettles White and blue enamel,
11.48 f-lze. special $l.lO
Tin Krult Can Including -0 Stamps,, per
dozen 40
Settling Wax, por pound with 10 Stamps 10
Sink Strainer, white enamel, 30c size
Sink Hlralnerfi, Prlsco, 35c size for . . . 25
Collandent, blue and -white enamel. . . . .5
And 20 Stamps.
Wax ladles, for canning fruit 10
And 1 0 Stamps.
FOOTBALL GOODS
ALL
KINDS
luon ovens abortly. Wi carry U aooasaortas
t lowest prloeai
Konthall KhMi, hnnt quality, per pair $3.00
Ko.it ball Pants, i.iO i-penlarly, for Sl.SO
Football Hants. $1.0 regularly, for $1.00
Foot lm 1 1 Pantn, 1.0(1 reernlarly. Tor 7 Bo
FVwtball Suits. Vt.00 reipilarly, for $3.00
Wo ar axntn for uHuldiDX line, and show
full assortments.
parlor. An or- 'ff inheawido.
ft cbes.
a
namrnt for the
ball. A platt!
rail for Hie dining room,
appropriate for the den.
lU'gular retail price $8..
(Not Including ornaments)
Material, solid shelf with
3-ply, built np stock in hack
and front. Brans hands, fig
ures, chains, etc. Dark brown
nj lesion finish.
Appeal to Every Fashion Enthusiast
'
These new models are unique in that they
portray the Directoire tendency in the most
accredited modes. The extremely long hipless
effects, the semi-fitted coats, the clinging skirts
have grace and charm, beautifully expressed in their every line and curve. They
are Americanized adaptations that have- struck the popular chord among descrim
iyating women. The color range emhrases all the new greens," cliauihray, taupe,
peacock, Burgundy, browns, canards, etc. Some have a profusion of tasteful trim
mings, others less elaborate in decoration, but extremely beautiful, at
35, $45, $50 to $75
This big'eombination clock and handsome piece of furniture
is built on honor and is a work of art. Entirely finished in
popular mission, which harmonizes with any style of fur
nishings. The design is a decided change from old time
worn styles odd but artistic and certainly fine enough to
grace any home. The movement requires no key in wind
ing, absolutely nothing to get out of order, a first class
timekeeper, hach one is run and thoroughly Q-QQ
tested before leaving the factorv. Full direc- 0 jOu
tions with each clock. See them iu window,
(hi sale Monday at
BIG PEACH SALE MONDAY
Luscious AlhertAS Peaches ORden, I'tah
About KM in ho, splendid value CCa
order promptly, per box WwV
Bennett- ExcelBior Flour, per sack.. $1.70
And f0 Htanips.
Bennett's Capitol Coffee, pound 28tf
Anil an Stamps.
Teas, assorted, pound 18
Ami 40 Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol pure Black Pepper, n 10
And 6 Stamps.
Batavla Gloss Starch. 3 pK- for....v.23
Anil 20 Stamp.
Swansdown Codfish, a pkgs 1S5
And 10 Htamps.
Boneless Herring, two Jars 20
Ami 10 Htanip. .
Limburger Cheese, pound.. 20
And 20 Stamps.
New York C'Team Cheese, pound 20t
And 10 Stamp.
Strait's Pineapple Cubes, can 20?
And 10 MfliiHiir
Bennett's Capitol Sweet Wrinkled Peas, tin oc
eans ' 2."C
Capitol Pancake Flour, pkg
And 10 Stanipw.
25c bottle Grape .In Ice for.- 15c
White China 1-4 Off
White China, for painting-, of all sorts
have been arriving for weeks. To intro
duce the new lines we offer for Monday
only, a straight reduction of 25 per cent
on the line. Included are jardineres,
steins, vases, plates and other small
pieces, in German and OCO nfl
French ware, at u Q Oil
Handsome Austrian China Salad Bowls,
nicely decorated, "w values, for. .48c
Fancy china footed Sugars and ( 'reams,
in plain white and gold decoration, $;j.00 i
values, for $1.08
Koosevclt Wall Placques Large size, were 60c,
last lot now closing at JJ
Cut tJluss, Individual Salt Dips Worth lu each,
Monday, IS for 2o
IjotiwelNa Jardiniere G-inch, handsomely dec
orated, pood 75c values for 3J
FIRST BONANZA FARMER
0)iv?r Dali-ymple, Who Had Thirty
Thousand. Acres in Wheat.
SIMPLE STOPY OF GREAT SUCCESS
- Kurrun Future f Itlrh I.aoda of
II i-.olna and llrmnnalratrd alaa
f Vclenliac 4rlrMlnr aod
Haniaaaa Mflinda.
l'-;;t'n. N. H.t Hfpl. . But one man
i.i I, ir t'nilPd SUIxa evr had 810 men and
" liom-:i uiKlntf en Ma farm, ualnK
gnns i.'lo. 1 1 i-i t turn from three to
eighteen (iirruwa at a time, aeventy trans
flrillr, 15) self -litndintt Imrveatera and
twelvo lifjin tlirahfna mitftia, and ahlp
t'inK tw4 trainlukda of whaat every day
In the ttircKlilnK aeuaun, Tliat man died
the other day at Caaaultnn, twanty miles
wcrt of Uera.. H wai Oltvar Duln'mpla
aid his wonderful faim, which for many
yecra pontaicei fc,Ml airea, ant at the
tin r Of Ills dra Hi 17,(W, ki cetrhratefl In
fm-i lRii lamia wull tu) lu tlila cnuntry.
I'alruiilc lilt) orliflnal bonflnn
fn i ii i or ami lie deimniBli Btfd (lie value In
d. !!..!. a:nl tents i f tl. inmhlnatlon uf
the m ii'Pi-f ui am U-ullurw an! iimdorn Imsl
nrr lmtlioil'-. Kiiuwinif hew to a;et tho
very best i'"il, liow U should b" planted
unJt-r various cor.lliin!", Iiw th crop
rlioulj tie cultlta.cd and how 14 market It
to test advantage, hj anl In Ii I Inta years,
in his central uffit-o, and by talephiine re
rrivt d reports daily fre.ni eat ii of the rx
ilivMi iuttl wliliii ills farm was divided
for admlulatratlva purp't. a,nd tava di
rections to the division aup.rin(rndents and
litir J'jrcmeu. '
'?M-n liu hi: cft tliti inlral of re in
t'aju.v!ttHi and vent to li s brautlful home
on Summit avenue. HI. faul, ha kept In
t'l,'e ti.utb nitli all pails uf hla ido
ili.iiiain and piore than onue v from
the re i li directions la his aupertntend
t lit a in the farm as the small farmer rives
to Ms hired band at the barn door or be
ne.itli the iadiulll. To t:ae who kwv
!-. i9 an agriculturist Oliver Dairy m
ph: ni and bew carefully ha Wktohed the
cultivation of his areai faint, Ii la easy to
understand bis auccaaa as a bonania
farmer.
Cam fraaa t'eaaarlvaxla.
llicre were tso Dalryiiifdea of tht t l.ae
sort. Oliver and W. K t'hay wi-e Uioiii
eis and came vmi item limylvantn In
Tbey were of Soolali parantaje and
more capoy fssiuikia never were.
CH.ytr, who a T when he died, set
tl d In Faribault, Minn , when ho was
and pratiued law and enjacrd lit a loan
and land Iniahiraa. Ho becusro ronvint'd
U--I Ui IS was ni3i niuuoy tj Ijc m;ttl
V't of the soil than anythlnir rise and In
In6 took up HKi'ii'Ulturc iiv Washington
county in tho aanie atato and needed 2,500
HlTl'Bj.
Nine years later lie turned ids attention
to Ihiliotu. then a vust unpeoph'tl pleflti.
The Northern Paclflo railroad was ex
tended to liiaiuarck in that year, 15, and
btdweeu KlNinarck and Fargo there waan't
a mile of railroad track, or a dwHlinsr.
Imlrymple, with the Instinct of the true
pioneer, scented a rich future fur the
wenterii inai.ies Blid Induced his friend
K. B. (Irandln, to go and spy out the land
Oradlii ltniked over some aectlone of
lakota carefully and went back word fni
iMlryinpln to come on.
llalldlnu n Great Farm.
In 1N75 and WTB lialrymple "boiiftht from
the Northern Pacific rullroaxl ami from the
1'nlted Btatea govenuneiit 73.0011 arres of
land in the Red River valley. Part of this
land lui acipilred for himself, and of the
rest he owned half, the remainder being
taken by General O. W. Cass, then presi
dent uf thg Northern Paclfio road; B. P.
Cheney of Huston and J. L. und E. B.
Urandln of Pennsylvania.
The lands were paid for In Indian scrip
and rutlroud stock' at par and In that way
cohi from 40 uents to ti an kcre. The same
lauda are worth on an average 5 an acre
nowS Hut tlila rise of price could only be
(ueaaed at In the day when i)arymple
made hla first hltf deal.
Few people then believed that the Rod
River valley land had any particular agri
cultural value. Sir. Dalrymple lias a.il.l
that In the rprlng of IS7G a large portion
of Ida farming property was under water
and on a windy day the whlteeapa rolled
over the, broad expunse with sufficient
forco tu swamp a small boat.
lti:t the Iairynipla and the Graudius
were convinced even then of the value for
agrtcttltural purposea of the rich, black
aoll uf the now famous valley, and L'alrym
ple auld tlait whether the aurroundins
coimiry should remain unsettled or not It
would command a price above M an acre
before many years.
Without delay he aet out to demonstrate
his faith In the future of the plains and
for five years he broke ,U00 acres each
year. Practically all of the 90.000 acres
waa put into wheat. Of this farm Mr.
Dalrymple owned three-fourths and he waa
the general manager.
Work at Administration.
The neceslsty of dividing the farm into
administrative and working sections was
apparent to Dalrymple from the outset. He
I made each of his superintendents directly
reapuuaiule. for the working of J. 500 acres
and ec!i superintendent, finding that the
executive business required all of his time,
appointed foreman, who cade the rounds
on horseback.
JrJach l.cadguarteis was connected with
till t ent: Hi office at t'aes.'ltou by Isk'j.hone
and the ccnlial ol.cu wa cuiiiietrtj .ln
the telpgraph office at the railroad sta
tion, liuh division wan equipped with Its
own set of workmen, teams nnd machinery.
Although the land Is so h'r as to re
quire much leB machinery and power to
operate than the ordinary farm, there were,
aa noted, l.V) gang plaugha, seventy gang
diillft, Ifii I aelf-hlndlng harvesters and
twelve extra large threshing outfits. The
twelve tlireahlng outfits each turned out
from S.ono to 1!,500 bushels of wheat a day,
and when threshing began on the Dalrym
ple farm the railroad company provided
two special trains a day tq haul the grain
away.
It took from 500 to harvest hands to
do the work, and though many wheat far
mers in the Liakotas havr trouble In get
ting men for tho few weeks of hard, fast
work lu the harveat season, the Dalrymple
farm usually had an adequate stippiy of
labor, for Iarymple's way of dealing with
his men was well known among the great
gangs that garner the crops in this sec
tion. Cottlnsr Down the Bonansav.
The Dalrymples and the Grandln brothers
divided their Jol nt holdings about seven
years ago and the Dalrymples gradually
reduced the magnitude of their operations
and sold portions of their land. W. F.
Dalrymple died several years ago and since
that time Oliver still further reduced his
holdings until lat year he hud about 17,0;i
In the Red River valley. Not all of this
la sown to wheat now, for Dalrymple had
begun to rotate his crops to revitalize the
soil.
The twenty-five years which Oliver Dal
rymple spent as a resident of St. Paul
didn't change him from a farmer. Uu al
ways Insisted that he waa such, and those
who called him a capitalist or a captain
of industry offended him. He was a man
of retiring disposition and modest manner,
and often dec-lured that he waa happiest
when he was at Casaelton or riding across
his expansive fields and talking with his
men about the thing which had occupied
so large a part of hla life and brought him
great riches wheat.
A Timely Air.
During one of the political tours of Mr.
Cleveland, in which he waa accompanied
by Secretary Oluey, he arrived during a
severe storm at a town in which he was
to speak, relates Harper's Weekly. As he
entered the carriage with hla friends and
was driven from tho station the rain
changed to hail, and immense atones bat
tered and rattled against the vehicle. A
brass baud, rather demoralised by the
storm, stuck bravely to it poat and
played.
"That Is the moat realistic music I have
eer he'ard,"' remarked the president.
"What are- they playing?" asked the sec
retary of state.
Hail to the Chief with real bail:" rt.
r-iioid Mr. Cie eland.
BUILDINGS FOR CORN SHOW
Beside Auditorium 100,000 Square
Feet Floor Space Added.
ALFALFA PALACE BIG FEATURE
I onrerl Hall, Lecture Room and Addi
tional tixhlolt Malta Will Re
ICrected at Fifteenth and
Jackson itreet.
Pinna for buildings other than the audi
torium for the National Corn exposition,
which will give -almost hin.flno additional
inure feet of floor space have been com
pleted and bids will be naked for the con
struction of buildings covering almost every
foot of vacant apace In the vicinity of Fif
teenth and Howard and Fifteenth and
Jackson streets next we.'k.
The buildings will provide for an alfalfa
palace, large room for moving picture
shows, audlloilum for lectures, hand con
certs and special feaotures, a long room for
exhibits, a gallery for the domestic science
department, model kilchen, women's de
partment and school exhibit.
The auditorium has 34, SIS square feet of
floor space on ihe main floor and ov. r
17.11't .square feet In tile gallery. As (lie
basement will be utilized, the . xposlth n
management wlJl have almost 2M'i,iXm square
feet of floor space many times iho amount
of room orlpln-iliy estimated as necessary
for the big corn e;j isltlon, as the phow
has grown to proportions far rxceeding
expectations.
Where Bulldluu Will lie.
The ulfalfa palace will occupy I lie lota
and half of Jackson aireet 8iuth of the
auditorium. With the exhibit spaces and
room for moving picture shows, this
building will be la.Ib 1' feet and furnish
14,024 square feet of floor space.
Covering Fiftet nth street from Howard
street to the Center of Jackson street an
exposition building will be erected 1'gJH
feet and furnish 31,410 square feet of floor
pace.
On the lot east of the Rome hotel and
extending over half of Jackson street, the
building In which the concert hall, lecture
rooma and manv exhibit will be located,
a building is '.o be erected aoxiso. provid
ing 14.401) square feet of Bpace.
Convenient entrancea and exits are to be
arranged for these buildings on Jackson
and Fifteenth ai reels, enabling vlnltora to
go In at many entrancea and leave when
they please. Wide aisles have been planned
In all buildings, entirely eliminating the
danger of crowding and abundant fire
protection will be installed.
In the balcony of the auditorium the main
corn exhibits are to be placed. The chairs
will all be removed and the Interior of
the auditorium converted Into a great corn
ralace. tn three tfer of exhibition rooms
in Ihe balcony more than 100.000 ears of
corn will be places to compete for prlr.es In
all classes. These ears will be Hccefuialile
to those who wisli to study them as the
broad alslea lo be arranged between the
rows of corn will be wide enough to per
mit those Interested In looking closely
at the types of corn to spend all the time
they desire to devote to any class without
Interfering with other visitors.
Gallery for the Women.
Another gallery Is to be placed around the
entire building. Tills will be thirty feet
wide, and in It will be the domestic de
partment, the model kllcheu nnd exhibits
of needle work and other features In con
nection with the women's ami children's
departments.
In the basement of tin- a inlitoi liiui Ihe
government exhibits of denatured alcohol
stills and other machinery In connection
with its manufacture will be placed. It
la alao likely that there will be many ex
hlblta of machinery and other device using
alcohol a fuel, from engtnea to caafing
dlshe end from flat irons to heater.
Plans for the government still have been
received and conform to the npace de
signed for tiie exiiibit to be m.ulu under
the direction of the Department of Agri
culture. With contracts let for doing $10.0"0 wnrtli
of work on the Auditorium bulhlini;, there
Is every Indication that the whole plan
of the N'ullonul Corn exposition will be
completed long before the big show Is ready
lo open, December 9.
Application for vpacc In tiie buildings
by those who desire concession lire coming
In, nnd every fool of available space in
tiie buildings planned will be ild. The
architect have made the plans, estimating
that from 2". no to li.tiu people will pass
through ihe alxks and ' use the special
rooms daily.
The publicity work goea on, an Immense
amount being done by the manufacturera
of farm machinery and rallroiuls, outside
of what the exposition management a do
ing. 8. F. Miller, general freight and pas
senger agent of the North western lines,
called a meeting of the general agents and
traveling passenger agents in the west,
which was held at the Omaha club Friday
evening. The Northwestern line will Join
with the stale commissions In assisting
til.-in collect tho exhibits from the coun
ties, paying particular attention to the
countiea through which the Northweatern
line passes. Arrangements lire being made
by the traveling agents of the company to
handle those who will vllst the exposition
from different town In parties.
The Northwestern line Is publishing 60,.
000 folder, telling of the corn exposition,
and will alao distribute the usual laige
number of flyer and poster which the
company put out for national expositions
and world fab.
The Burlington company is also pjbliah-
Ing Wi.flOO folders, telling of the objects and
the things to be seen and accomplished by
the National Corn exposition.
Manager J. Wilkes Jones has received
word from Indiana Unit parties In sever. tl
towns and title have chartered tourist
and standard Pullman cars In which they
will come to the exposition, ami asking
that trackage bo provided for parking these
cr that the parties may atay In them
when they arrive In Omaha. Though the
hotel will be able to accommodate the
crowds, some prefer to come in their own
cars, believing It will he more convenient
and a "lot more fun."
MITCHELL CORN PALACE -SHOW
A li una I Kvenl Will Attract Many Peo
ple to Sontta Dakota
t Hi.
MITCH KLU S. D., Sept. 19. -(Special. -One
of tho strongest advertising feature
lor placing the resource of Smith Dakota
before tha world Is the corn palace that I
held annually In Mitchell. While the Idea
1 not original with this city, It being taken
up In INC when dropped by Sioux City, In.,
which bad advertised that city 'and Iowa
famously, It ha been worked to a splendid
advantage fur this slate. Previous to 1W
tlie crop products of South Dakota were
qiii.it. oiied to a considerable extent by
eastern people and the yields of wheat
were looked upon as more or less fictitious
ami they could not be convinced unless
they saw something of the return from the
fields. This was afforded lu the corn
I'lilare when fifteen counties exhibited
their products to hundreds of eastern people
who flooded the state that fall and had
the satisfaction of absolutely knowing that
the slate waa not putting up a bluff. The
palace was held again in lx3, and then
came the succession of year when the
crop were liort and the times were hard,
and It auHpended operation for seven yeais.
In 19o0 the palace waa resumed and hIiio
then it has been a b'g factor In d ?seniina
ting the gospel of good crop throughout
the country.
Since lMW there has not been a fetlure of
crops in the state and since that vedr tin
day of diversified farming has taken a
greater hold on the farmers, so that at the
present time so much dependence Is not
placed In any one cerel.
Fifteen counties In the cenlrul. southern
and northern art of the state have this
year signified their Intention of displaying
their produrts. and a priaa of Jlo to the
firat, to the second and V to the thud
will be awarded In prixes to the succeaaiul
counties, while each county making an
exhibit will be given a premium of J..,.
These exhibits will contain something of
every thing grown oa the farm and the
attractive manner In which the exhibit
are arranged show off the products with
fine efert.
The amusement featurea of corn palace
woek, which is from September 2i lo Oc-
af-
lober 3, will consist of two concerts.
ternoon ami evening, by Thavlu'a band of
I'hiciigo. which will be interspersed with
six vaudeville acts. Music has been one
of the predominating features of palace
week anil some Important organization
have played engagements ut tin alace
nolhably John I'hlllip Sousa aud his baud
played a week for two seasons, the Kaiiihi
Rosa has appeared twice, l'liiiiney' United
.Slates hand twice, the Lynn, Ma.ts., band,
Deliaugh's band and the Kill It s. The eal
.ing capacity of the palace hi the auditorium
and the great gallery permlta .".(UK) people
to assemble and it has been filled many a
1 ime.
For a project of this character to be car
ried on by a i-ity or only haw pcoplu In
something of an undertaking, but tlm com
mittee In charge has the. united effort of
tlm people behind It, ami It ha never
failed of being a Hiicceaa. With tho be
ginning of the work in the fall a fund of
ttbout $l.i do is raised to pay the incidental
expenses leading up to the opening day,
and this is merely a contribution on the
part of I lie business men of the city, who
do not Hhare In t)ie receipt of the exposi
tion. The committee who has charge of the
palace this year arc William M. Btultli,
president; L. J. Welch, secretary; J. II.
Davis, I. W. Heaman, Robert Horns, John
Michel and J. 'I. M-orrow.
He Could o Nre It.
"Sir," began the tramp, aa ho entered
the lawyer's office on tho fifth floor; "have
you any coal to carry up?"
"No. sir. This building I nteam-heated,
:n the winter."
"Do you wont to send out after any
gum?"
"I never use It."
"Wart me to take out a $10 bill and get
change?"
"I haven't had a $10 bill In three months."
"I nni willing to scrufi the floor."
"Tho Janitor sees to that."
"I write a pretty good hand."
"I have nothing to write "
"Bee her.-," said the caller, "there must
be something around your bouse I can do."
"I have sold my home and am boarding."
''nn't you use me as a witness In a law
suit?" "I huve none on hand."
"Want anybody licked?"
"No. The only man I wanted licked died
last week."
"Can't I tako your mail to the post
office" 'T haven't written a letter in a week."
"But don't Jll me you can't give me 10
cents."
"But I'll have to. My laundry Just went
back because I couldn't pay for It."
"And right here In this paper," said tht
tramp, as h- strut k his bre ist, "U an arti
cle saying tmit time hay e Improved au per
cent since last fall, and ail we've got to
do to get out of the woods ia to have faith.
Hay, hold me in your arms and let ci
starve to death." New Orleans PtcayuB.
