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-HIE JIBE: OAUILL.TllUiSllAY. SElTEJtliEn. JO. 1010.
YETERANS MARCH
DOWN THE AYEMJ3
PresidentWilton Reviewi Parade of
Grand Army from Stand in
Front of White Home.
Sundayisms at the Tab as
Caught by Our Staff Artist
TWENTY THOUSAND IN LINE
WASHINGTON. Spt. 29. All
tbat remains of the union army of
200,000 which fifty years ago pained
In review before President Johnson,
marched up Pennsylvania avenue
from the rapltol to the White House
today and wag reviewed by President
Wilson. Thousands banked along
the lino of march cheered the vet
eran. Confederate veterans In the
crowd did aome hearty cheering, too.
Scenes of patriotic euthuslaam
marked the passage of the veterans
at President Wilson's stand. Fre
quently the president waved bis hat
to the old soldiers. The cheering In
reviewing stand In front of the
White House was almost constant
As a fife and drum cnrp of veterans
passed f lay In "Rally 'Round the Fla-,
Boys" rnsnjr In tha prenM-nt's Hand
Joined In aiming- the chorus. As rach
continent ivuni along applause broke
out afrtsh and many of the old soldiers
repondfd to the president's greeting by
waving; flag. I
Trl Veteran Rhate4.
Tired by the march from the capltol to
the White Horn, a little mora than a
mile, veterans looked exhausted when
they reached the president's aland. Many
leanud upon younger and more robust
comrades.
The president atod throughout the en
tire review, removing his hat each time
an American flag passed.
The procession was headed by Lieuten-
ant General Nelaon A. Miles, retired, who
upon his arrival be Tore the White Hjuso
.dismounted and joined the president In
the reviewing stand, Then came detach
'ments of regular soldiers, sallora and
'mllltle. Pons of Veterans followed, and
directly twhlnd them, led by the I'nlted
.Btates Marina band, came the first of
,tfae old soldiers. ' i
, The parade began to move soon after .
It o'clock and was more than two hours
'passing. As It progressed some of the
! older veterans dropped out of the lines.
(The old soldiers marched nearly In the
center of the broad avenue, while tha
ambulances spun along on both sides.
' Considering the advanced ego of the
Wn thera were few exhaustions. Tho
marching distance had been shortened as
much aa possible and the weather was
WeaL
Tit ropalar with Spectator.
A veteran fife and drum corps got
most applause from the crowds. There
. were times when the shrill tones uf tha
fifes sounded a little weak, but that
made no difference to tha crowds. Ope
oorps was followed by a single old soldier
marching, equipped Just as he bad
CALUW
A SPADC
A SPADC
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WITH
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gX- the VILEST way
iltiy. 2 am
the MANLIEST way
ITALIAN WARSHIP
SUNK BYEXPLOSION
Battleship Bendetto Brin Ooei Down
with About Three Hundred
Memben of Its Crew.
TWO BRITISH TRANSPORTS SUNK
LOXDON, Sept. 29. A dispatch
from the Stefanl Newg Agency of
Rome aaya that the Italian battleship J
Benedetto Brln sank following an ex-
plosion which resulted from the fire'
on board the vessel. Tha cause of
the disaster bag not been ascertained.
The announcement last night of
the explosion on the Benedetto Brin
did not make it clear whether the
vessel had tone down. It was said
eight officers and 879 marines had
been saved. Something over 300
men still are unaccounted for.
FJrarlneer Sinks Transnort.
HERLI.V, Sept. 2. (By Wlrelesa to
Sayvllle.) The sinking; of a British trans
port, with the loss of all but a few
members of the crew, is reported In a !
despatch from Constantinople to tha Over
sea News agency.
"A eperlal despatch from Constanti
nople gives reports about Mohammedan
trouble In India," says the news agency.
"It says that a British transport was
sunk by a Mohnmmedan engineer, who
dld with the troops. Only a few mem
bers of the crew escaped."
This la the second report of tha sink
ing of a British transport with Indian
troops. An Athens despatch earlier to
fay said that tha Ramasan had been
sunk by a submarine. It is possible that
the two despatchea are different versions
of the same incident.
r (,, aifilc.
ATHENS. Sept n. (Via London. Sept.
29.) The Greek government has released
tha Sikhs and Qourkas who were sur
vivors of the British transport Rama 'an.
which was sunk by a submarine. They
were sent Immediately to Malta on tha
1 MeMagerlea Martlmes steamer Blbonl.
j Many of them had no opportunity even
I to obtain clothing.
There has been no previous announce
ment of the sinking of the Ramasan, a
steamer fo 1,477 ton a The Ramasan evi
; dently was carrying Indian troops, either
to the Galllpoll peninsula or to Prance.,
TIompsokBelden & Co.
msrehed fifty years ago, his knapsack
and blanket strapped to his bent back.
On bis shoulder he carried the aama mus
jket he used throughout tha war.
. From' tha standpoint of Uta old soldier,
.today's parade was the greatest event
of the forty-tilnth annual encampment.
Having hiarrhed In tha parade, ha la
ivady to go bo mo happy..
At tha treasury, where tha swinging
Columns i-ould be seen coming up the
avenue, ' cheering was loud and pro
longed. The older of the veterans doffed
thulr caps or lints. Others, however, who
considered themselves younger, answered.
' the applause by skipping around tha
street every now and then Just to show
that they war still spry and active.
Pared) r Cheer Banner.
The paradi-rs themselves cheered as they
rounded the corner at the north end of
the treasury, where a big banner stretch)
across the street bora Lincoln's common
Jetton of tha soldier:
There Is one debt this nation can never
repay the one It owes to the defenders
of the union."
The banner was a duplVata of one that
bung across Pennsylvania avenue In thu
same location during the review of
Several sections of the veterans gav4
tbetr battle cries and sang their bettla
eonge aa they paaaed before the stand.
Others gave cheers. One section sang
"Marching Through Georgia" as they
tramped along.
Seated near tha president was Chief
Justice White, himself a confederal vet
eran. Sir Cecil Brring-Rlce, the British
ambassador, and J. J. Juaseraad, the
French ambassador were also near the
president.
ATTACK IS MADE UPON
WILL OF CHARLES HIGGINS
FAIRBtTRT. Neb., Bept 29 -Bpeclal.)
Objections to the last will and testament
of Charles W. Ilutgins, deceased, were
filed In probate court w'th Judaw I J.
Nutsman yesterday by rMs. ary MJ. Ills;,
gins. Mr. Hlgglns was a wealthy re
tlret Jefferson county farmer and re
moved to California several years age.
lie died last summer and distributed an
estate rated at (24,000. Mr. Hlgglns made
a provision In the will to erect a mauso
leum In tha Falrbury cemetery at a eost
of IS.000 ta hold the bedlea of the Hlgglns
family. Relative object ta the erection
of this costly mausoleum. .
In 1MW Mr. trtaains startled his friends
by announcing he would never marry
until WHI'am J. Bryan entered the White
House. Shortly after the Nebraska states
man became premier he married a we-
KING AK SWINGS
;. OPEN HIS GATES
Osntmued from Page One.)
downtown dutu-lcl are more extensive and
attractive thla year thau ever before.
Tha ctty la fairly covered with "welcome"
fiaga and the rrd, green and yellow ban
ners and bunting of gulvrra'a realm
while the city streets will have thousands
more Incandescent lights than formerly.
The chief public butidtnga ara gay with
tha colors of tbe season, or else are now
In. process of rtecorstion. Fifteenth street,
from Douglas to the main rsrn.val en
tranoe at Homerd street, will be a bril
liant "white way" at i.Uht.
A crowd eu.-ly filled the streets of tbe
carnival, while final work of gcttlna the
attractions ready for tli public arc atlil
being done. There are so many attrac
tions In the Woi'tham shows that two of
thera oeuld not find room snd had to be
omitted.
Penile I. si Mae.
A large public rest space Is a new foa
lure f the ground this year. The Rome
Garden has been added to tha grounds
and will b um4 for that purpose.
Tbe carnival hospital, which was a
valuable feature last year, will again be
conducted on the grounds, adjoining the
office and main entrance, rluveral doctors
belonging to Ak-Kar-Ken will form the
hospital staff, and with a trained nurse
will take turns admlniuring first aid
to sick persous, lost children and folks
with "confetti ayes," If such attention
should be Bee did.
Tbe carnival staff consists of J. "Dad"
Weaver, the "Baiuaon " of King Ak-8ar-lien's
court; Fred H bsmel, suirlnund
eqt; Charles J. Karbacli, alMant sup
erintendent, who is also n charge of the
two big parades; F.d Palmer, cashier; W
If. Hwift, auditor; Jn Coffey, time
keeper. Police Kergesnt Ruael Is chief
of polios of the canUvsl. and has a large
fore of special officers under him.
AdmtsMon to the grounds lll be 10
cent to either adults or rhlldren, exoept
on on or two si-tal children's days, te
be eV-algDaloJ later.
man from South Dakota and removed to
lios Angeles, Cal. A year ago an opera
tion was performed to save his life. A
young man was strapped to Mr. Hlgglns
and Ms blood Infused Into the body of
the si ok man to save his life. The op
eration was successful and he lived some
time thereafter.
Wlnaaa Sblee Hla Castor.
TORK. Neb., Sept. (Special.)-
M. Wlldman has decided to make the
race for the nomination of district
Judge. This, the Fifth Judicial district,
comprises Terk, Hamilton, Seward, Polk,
Butler and Saunders counties. The pres
ent judges In the district are Judge Cor
coran ef this city and Judge Ooog of
Wahoe. It Is understood that both of
these gentlemen will be candldateg for
re-election. ,
Apartments, flats, nouses and cottages
aan be rented quickly and cheaply by s
ee "For Rent."
SAR0NVILLE FORMALLY
OPENS NRV TOWN HALL
BARONVILtdH Neb.. Sept. 29. fflpJ
elal.) The new town hall of Saronvtile
was formally opened to the publlo last
night before a crowd which taxed the
capacity of the new building. H. O.
Wellenelek, an attorney from Harvard,
made the principal ado. ess of the evening.
1 He spoke on the subject of "Community
co-operation." laying special emphasis
on the Influence of the home, and In the
course of ha a dress complimented the
people of Baronville for the spirit mani
fested In thla enterprise
The Baronville band furnished muste
and several special numbers by local j
talent were rendered in a pleasing man-
ner. . This building was built by local 1
people, the money being subscribed by I
the business men of SaronrlUe and the
farmers of tha surrounding country. It
is modem .In every respect and Is a credit
to the town.
Purchases
Charged Thursday
Will appear on the
statement dated No
vember First.
Coming
A Dress Goods Sole
the like of which
Omaha hasn't seen
in years.
This will bo the chief dress
goods event of the season.
It menns more to you than
any other sale. A part of
the goods are now displayed
in a Sixteenth strwt window
for your inspection.
A Sale of
Fine Huck
Guest Towels
Thursday
50c TT. S. Guest QQ
Towels for ....OatC
...50c
The Fashion Center
of the Middle West
65c U S. Guett
Towels for. . . .
Linen Section-
Main Floor.
Saturday A Glove Sale
you will want to attend.
Particulars Friday
night.
Thompson-Belden
Real Hand Tailored Suits
$25 - $2950
These offerings clearly demonstrate that style in
dress is no longer a question of high price.
Suits are shown in broadcloth, gabardine, serge and
mixtures, in plain tailored and novelty styles
$25 - $2950
No extra charge for alterations.
Food-Drink
for All Ag ei
Nourishing
Delicious
Digestible
AU BtmU umd
Cses
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Uatees)
you ar
HOaUJCifa- grou may C at aubatltut
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ft'-iii'Tmir?fin
SBBsnmnwaanMai i esBanBaaaaBanaanWaasnai
illr
A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL
WhyYourDoctor Prescribes
Nujol for Constipation
LAXATIVES can very easily do a great
deal of harm.
Nujol can do no harm, because it is not
absorbed into the system, but acts simply
as a mechanical lubricant. ,
Laxatives give only a temporary relief,
and by their after-effects aggravate tho
very condition they are meant to cure.
Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely
neutral, and is not digested or absorbed
into the system. It acts merely as a me
chanical lubricant.
Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not give
quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a
genuine remedy in that it relieves consti
pation in the most natural way by lubrica
ting the lining of the intestines, softening
the intestinal contents, and thus promot
ing healthy and normal bowel activity.
Write for "The Rational Treatment of
Constipation," an informative treatise on
constipation. If you cannot get Nujol
from your druggist, we will 6end a pint
bottle prepaid to any point in the United
States on receipt of 75c money order or
stamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jcry)
Bayonne New Jere
:i mm ii
'v
: Sixty New Models of
Pleated Skirts
Accordion, Snnbnrst, Side, Box and Com
bination Pleated Skii-ta.
Hemstitching and Picot Edging. .
BUTTONS
NEW - NEW NEW
Embroidering, Braiding, Beading, Cord
ing, Scalloping, Button Holes done on gar
ments. Pennants to order.
Price Lists and Estimates Free of
Charge.
SSUn)
The Ideal Button & Pleating Co.
107-109-111 South 16th Street. Tel. D. 1936.
Omaha, Nebraska
AMUSVMBirrg.
BOYD
Friday and Saturday
Oct. 1-2. Sat. Mat.
Opening Attraction
DANCING AROUND
y'nh AL JOLSON
and IT. T. Winter Garden Co. of 138.
Wights, S9.00 te 85a.
Bat. Mat., gl.50 te 23
Seats How.
MATS JTOW OV SAX.S
Ak-Bar-Ban Week Oonunenol ar Bnada:
KWas. Mats. I Wal, Tliars-
.laid in America
Company of 189 Including
r&OmXsTCB KOOBB and KU.X. DAKIB
rriossi nights, s&o t ta.00) BiaUaaea,
B6e to gl.M
RRANDEISi
TODAY -Mfc ,,3
j an ti.7,ii.. i
iSCXATEB J HI1U MU I fllS I1B8K
"IstB STOCK vzxrscT.
Edward Lynch A'&'UCIV'
THE EXOK OXiASS XE&ODKA1CA
"AT EAY" Mre1Eacfa"irl5ai
-as wttbtn the law"
Matinees. 15c-fl5o Eventngs. aao-35o-60
TONIGHT
Special 1 5Clh Ferfcrrrrcr.ce
A Beantlfnl SonTenir Pbctorraph o
Mr. Lynca will be oresented to erery
lady bJldjag a oald ticket for Tkara&ar
lilgbt, September aotb.
pijjiijjjjtt.,;,.;
THllUiiMY, t Kill AY ANIi
SATl'IlDAY
Tbe Satanlo Blren of tbe Sbndow
Stage.
THEDA BARA
LADY AUDIEY'S SECRET
Sunday: CHALICE OP COURAGE
j 4 ! Ti ! " - " .
'Siv' ef. tfJlAf ZZTX' -I'.
.. , yIbZm- SsJwe 't'inMV - - V
-.,t-.y . P-OMAHA.rg8. .. ? v-
Where the Omaha Bee
Uni7ersal Animated!
Weekly May
Be Seen
KAKXAM THEATRH
CA31ERAPHONB
GEM IXJVAL
PASTIMH
LYTUO MAOJC
HA.fSOOM
ARBOIt IVY PALACE
DIAMOND BURT
ALMO OMAHA,
BEXSOX FLORJENCB
Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West.
Family Trade supplied by WM. JETTEE, 2502 N St.
Telephone South 863.
Bargains in
I nracticallv new
articles in For
SaJe column: read
it.
READ TODAY'S WANT AD3
-omasa's rxrm nimv
UZrttttJjA aUy Mate,lgas-A
er 4,
HOTELS.
HOTELTURPin
n rsa axiir av rai errr
17 POWIU ST. AT MASiKKT
sam raANasco
CVCirr CONVCMICMCK AND COMSOwT
unoetArt ruiM. gi.ee a mo ups
f R F C Aw. But MaM.Tr.i.1 tnd Stwnm
1B-2B-BO-T&
HZ . THE KISS1N6 WKLS.-
A Olagary, Saaooy, Two-Act Moaloai
bower. Cos amas Oorreoue, fetaanag
Samptooaa. Ontt east, laolallsg Baaa.
tifal rioreaee Mil s aad Dalaty Bts
Mull. Bla- Bsanty Cboraa.
XAdlea' Dime Matinee Weak Says.
Vhone
Daag.
4M
The Out Ulcb Cs V.ad.til' (trcvlu
DailF M.un , t la, K 7 Nuac. 1.
Otkr sets b!
KAZIMOVA fcSi.rw.I7.:
nfva.iuiw in ho.h. c, io .k
la ''Wsjr BrtUs" lrt..M Lai sUa Kka
rrlr.: M.tl.w ..!. rr, 1. . ( i.x.
"T
0
r
fcvn Wsnt Ads froduoe ltsulia
r-t w ! tu uu..ii. tie.
