Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1892, Page 5

MOR CORSETS We hava decided to discontinua the following numbers of the weli known thoroughly reliable_as well as perfect fitting French P. D. Corsets and will sell them at the foilowing re- duced prices to effect quick sales: No. 157 was §2.50 now....$1.92 No. 248 was §2.75 now. .. $2.00 No. 152 was $3.00 nov . . . .$2.37 Should we have your aize, an purchase is recommended. _S'cAarlet Blankets $2. arly 50 White Blankets §3.50 Wo hive space. Low We ton many prices 1 neod the ick sales. Our #4.5 quality % tomorrow at #1550 and <o on with our finer grades A few sample piirs shightly soiled are marked regardless of formar pric Horse Blankets §3.0 These are all wool, not inches; combine both weight Bettor ones at 1 76Hx80 aud warmth 50, $4.50 and $5,00., | MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Underwear T79c, He. SKE’S. atural wool, pure undyed stock, all sizos, shirts and drawers, value for $1.25 Men's Shirts and Drawers $1.50 vy camel’s hair, all worth $4. Men's Shirts and Drawers $1:75 Pure natural woo! sizes, only DO At sk s oy stby Flbbed, when OTho! o shall sell one case only e B YOOI We strictly ALL bed size blanket at $2.50 a pair. o e ; uit, worth $5. Men's Heavy Socks 25¢ are all wool, as also a 'ot of camel’s hair, we offer at the same prie,25¢ u prir. The best value in the city Men's Heavy Black Socks OUR OWN DAISY BRAND, 26¢ a pair Extin weight, stainless dye, full gen- R bes evous lenzth, direct importation from flp Chemn Thoy are value for 35c. plush, mo- direct from middleman’s New styles, new colos, in hair and beaver. Bought the mills, we save you the vrofit, Eider Down Gomforts $3.98 70, fino quality, Bed worth $3. S Larger size and finer qualities up to 15, CARPETS AND RUGS. Windsor Felt Druggets $4.75 A chance to save money Phese druggets huve been sold, accord- ng to size, from $8 up to $10.50. We fhave tho following sizes 24x3, , 3x34, f3x3% and 3x44 yards. ! Take elevator to fourth floor. good down, and for YOU. CRACIOUS GREETING (CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE.| tion may be conducted in rigbteousness and be eminently useful to Thy people over whom he presides by encouraging due re- spect for virtue and relicion and by a faith- ful execution of the laws in justice and ner: labors of Vouchsafe. O Lord, to bless the 0 the president and directors of the Warla's Jolumbian exposition, thatit ma¥ redound 0 the increased prosperity and developmeat of this young and flourishing metropolis. May the new life and growth which it will mpart to this whrobbing center of trade pul- sate and be felt even 10 the farthest extrem- ty of the land, and may the many streams of industry converging from every quarter of the glove in this great heart of Ilj‘luml flow back with increased abuudance iuto every May this artery of the commercial worla. exposition contribute to the useful international promotion of the liberal arts, science, knowledge and industrial pursuits At i S Rl ey - Finally we pray that under ‘Toy superin- tending providence, that “reachetn from end toona mightily, snd ordereth all things sweetly,” this Columbian exposition, like the véyage of Columbus, may result in ac- complishing a divine as well as a buman mission. May it exert a wholesome influ- ence ou the moral and_relizious, as well us on the sociai and material, worid. May it promote the glory of God, as well as tho neace and temporal prosperity of man. May it redound to the development of Christian inlth and Christian priuciples, and may the Queen of Commerce, in bher triumphant progress throughout the world, be, at the same time, the baudmaid of religion and of Curistian civilization to the unatious of the earth, The opening words of Cardinal Gibbons, characterizing Columbus as a religious ou- thusiast so soon after Mr. Depew had typi- fled the great navigatos as a founder of an asylum from the religious persecution of agos, displayed a contrast of sentiment which was by bo mesus 10st to tho azdience. divereence of opinion asepted as dn incident easily 1o be accounted for in the deciaration of Depew. that looking "he was ac- however, through the dim shagows of the past each was freo to draw bis own conclusion Men's Street and Driving Gloves Two special lots for Saturday, 80c and 75¢ pair We have all sizes, good skades of brown, light and dark These pr for one day only, Saturday, 50¢ and 7e. Silk Initial Handkerchiefs 50¢ 1-inch silk worked elaborate 1nitial heavy china silk, 19 inches square, sold everywhere us good value at 7ic each. Tomorrow we sell them at 50c. Men's Negliges Shirts Our stock is now complete, full assort- ments of flannel, cassimere, as well as domet shirts. good styles and all sizes. sought for such presontation an orator cquat to tho occasion, and one that would com- wund attention in the old world as wail as in the uew. Sucb au orator it found 1o Most Rev. John Ireland, archbishop of St. Paul, who will now deliver the oration of the world’s cougresses in 1803 When the wonderful uproar of applause that greeted this speech aud the appearance ofs Bishop Ireland had measureably sub. sided, ho said: The time is most auspicious. Manifestly we live in oneof those momentons cycles of history, when humanity is casting around for new pathways and girding itself for un- usual manifestations of its onergies. How much has becn done since the days of Colum- bus! Much more will be doue in the new period, whose approach already brightens the landscape. Ours is an age of unrest, of searchings and dreamings. Past achievements have out whettea the appetite. We are togay less satisfiod with inventions and discoveries than we were when the steamship and the railroad car were mere experiments, Science is more restless in its inquiries into 8ause and effect tban when it made its first step bevond the borderland of guessings. Signal victories in the extension of popular rights and of individual liberty, the elevation of the masses, the enlargement of the sphere of woman, make known how much more may be obtaiued, and awaken new and uutried am- bitions. Another feature of the age is its auestion- ing spirit, its uireless inquisitiveness, [t puts all things to the test: it peers iuto the heights and deptbs, so far as to arrive at the real facts, the ultimate foundations, content 10 repose 1tsell upon nothing else. No pos- sibilities escape the vision, and no difiicul- ties affright the heart of 1 Ho 1s em boldened by the past and enriched with its accumulated treasures of knowledge and ox- perience, Never was humanity 4s daring as it is today, never so ready toleave far be- bind the piliars f Hercuies and steer its ships over undiscovered seas. 1 would remark, 100, the universality of its coergies and labors. The manifestations of the age can_be reduced o no single force or trait. All the diverse energies of precediug ages combine in it, and many others born of itself. All forces. physical,scioutitic, social, moral, are evoked, and all are challenged to show iheir best results. The age i ready for great feats, If we are loyal workers > Drogross our lines are, in- deed, cast amid hopeful surroundings. The future! What will 1t oe! Material in Praise of God,” a seloction Beethoven, next rendered by the from chorus, was & selection favorable Lo the closing ex- ercises of the ceremonies, snd was followed by these words of benediction fron Rev. H. C. McCook of Philadelphia: Pronounced the Bonediction, “In the name ot God, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, | invoke and pronounce the vite benediction upon this World's Colum- blan exposition, its officers, managers, pat- yous and promoters. And now may the grace ¢t our Lord Josus Christ und the love of God_and the communion of the Holy (ihost be with you and abide upon you all for evermore. Amen." Slowly the multitude dispersed, but it was uall an bour beforo the lastof the ds assombled filed from the building nd bade farewell to the sceno of the deaica- 1o ceremouics of the World's Commbian xposition. GUIDED BY AN ALL WISE GOD, Bishop Irelund's Wi cour 1t Was ut this point that Archbishop Ire- and was lntroduced by President Bonney as ollows : The governmout of the United States has recognized the World's fuir cougress xiliary @s the proper sgency 1o arrange nd conduct a serivs of luternationsl con- resses Lo be held 1u councotion with the Vorid's Columbian exposition of 1503, aud as invited ihe governments of other coun- ries 19 send dolegates Lo all or any of these ongresses in sddition o those who 1l attend s the represontatives 1he institutions and societies t participatiog peoples. It was, therefore, and Patriotie Dis- nu“_lu that the dedication ceremonies of © orid's Coluwblau exposition would be complote without & proper preseutation of plans and purposes of the worid's con- auxiliary, the progress wade snd the iocess mssured. Tue auxiliary, tuerefore, vrogress, no doubt, will continue onward with ever-increasing velocity. The wiidest droams scarcely, I believe, foreshadow the realities; nothing need be wnexpected. The travelers to the Columbian exposition 100 years nence will, perbaps, birdlike, sail through the air, journeying ina balf-dozan hours from the Atlantic coast to the city of the northwest on the bauks of the Missis- sippi. More unlikely would the prophecy of travel by rail, or stesm, or electricity bave seemed Lo our forefathers one ceutury ago. 1 trust o Providence and bumanity, and 1 have conndence that the moral and social forces which now so profoundly agitate the world wiil work into an increase of good- ness @ud happiness amoug weu. Much will depend upon the intellizence and zeal of those wnom position und talent have made the leaders of thought and action. Seldom in all bistory did such deop respousibilities lie upon the leaders of oeir fellows as there do today. Scarcely ever was bumanily preenant with such momeutlous possibilities; scarcely ever were similar opportunities offered 10 accomplish great things. The future will bring uo mil leatum, There will be no rosebusn without Lhorus, £o duy without the nearness of even- ing shades, no life without the menace of deatt. There will be luequalities among wen, and passious will disturd the peace of souls. But Ido beli ve there will be wmercy in Lhe WOrld, more justice, more righteous- ness. ‘There will be more perfect manhood, wore hberty for the individual. The brothernood of men will be more widely recognized, and its lossous moroe faithfull practiced. Servilude aud oppression wil be banished eveu from the darkest thicket of African forests. The boou of civilization will reach all races of the humau family; civil and political liberty will speed across all seas und oceaus. ations will see w oue aunotber assemblies of orothers, asd peaceful arbitration will, in setliement of disagreements, lake tue place of the murderous sword. Brute force will more wand more yiad before reason: wmind will WOKe yud more assert ltself over matier, Sud ovor passion. All this will come Lo pass THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1892--TWELVE PAGES. LOOK FOR OUR SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENT IM THIS PAPRER. Jersey Ribbed Vests 256c¢. | Long sleeves high wveck, natural color; drawers to mateh, also 25¢. Above is our special for Saturday LADIES Vests and Drawers 1 I 8T4c. White and natural, jersey ribbed, all sizes; special number £ for Saturday, 874c a garment. Boys' Iron Clad Hose 25¢. This is the stocking that outwears all others, Mothers ask for them. Wea cannot get enough of them. They are double knees, also heels and soles and toes, and will wear double the length of time of any other stocking. Fast stain- less dye. We can give you any size to fit the little as well as the large hoy. GLOVES Ladies’ Mousquetaire, all 980 pai[‘ sizes, new shades, special Saturday price < Ladies’ 5 and 7 hook genuine Jouvin kid gloves, newest of sizes, worth $2, we make them for Saturday oaly - PAIR Laales’ white chamois : gloves, new stock, just palI‘ opencd, all sizes - Ladies Divided Skirts white o 2,25 All sizes, color: and cardinal; prices upwards. Ladies Knit Skirts $1.50. 28, 30 and 32 inches in length, colors drab, black, white and cardinal; Satur- duy, $1.50 each. Better qualitics from $2.50 up to $4. BN without delays and backward movements, ithout reactions and . repressions, but the victory wiil be for truth and justice. ‘Tue atmosphere of the day is chilled with the spirit of unvelicf. Need we fear for re- ligion? Itis as if we asked, need we fear for eternal truth, for the reign of the Almighty! Unbeliof is 'but a passing wave. The ma- erial and scientific progress of the age has begotten an overestimato of nature, aud drawn a film over eyes which would seek the supernatural. The reallies of the super- natural and man’s profound need of them enaure, and his reason will not lose sight of them. The protest agaiust unbelief wili bring relizion iuto bolder relief, ana the widening thoughts of men along other lines of progress will prove more clearly that re- ligion is tne need of all brogress, a God 1s the need of all being. Toward a Tuture, as 1 briefly sketch it, will tena the labors of the congress auxil- iary. In'the course of history Providence se- lected pow oue nation, now another, to be the guide aud exemplar of humanity's pro- gress. At the obeaing of the Chbristian era mighty Rome led the vanguard. 1beria rose up the mistress of tho times, when America was to be born into the family of civihzed peoples. The great era, the like of which nas not been seen, is now dawning upon the orizon. Which will be Providence's chosen nation to guide now the destinies of mankind ¢ The noble nation 1is before my soul’s vision, Giantin stature, comely 1n every feature, buoyant in the treshness of morning vouth taere matronly in prudent 1 breezes of liberty epoing, the waving with lov- ing touen ner sses—she 1S, no one scoing her doubts, the queen, the con- queror, the mistress, the teacher of To her keeping the Creator has intrusted a great continent, whose shores two aceans lave, rich in all nature's gifts, imbosouwnug precious and useful minerals, fertile in soil, salubrious in air, beauteous in vesture. I'or long centuries had He in re- serve Lhis region of s predilection, await- ing the propitious moment in humanity’s evo- lution to bestow it on men, when men were worthy to possess it. Her coildren have come from all countries, bearing with them the ripest fruit of thought, lavor and experi- ence. Adding thereto bigh aspirations aud generous impulses, thoy have biilt up a new coming ages. worla of humanity. This world embodies the hopes, tno ambitions, the dream- ings of bumanity’s priests and secors. To its dariog in the race of progress, to itsofferings at toe shrine of liberty theré seoms to be no limit: and yeu prosperity, order, peace spread over its vast area their sheitering wings, The nation of the future! noed I name it} Your hearts quiver loving it “My country, 'tis of thos sweut lund of liberty, Of thee 1 sing We comwemorater the discovery of iAmerica 400 years ago, Behold the crown- g gt to humanity from Columbus, whose Caravels plowed oceau’s uncertain billows 10 search of a great land, and from the all- ruling Provideuce whose wisdom aud mercy 1nspired and guided the immortal (ienoese mariver—tho United States of America! The swging of “America’ by tne entire audience came next, thea the berediction diswissing the audience was pronounced by Dr. Harper, IN THE EVE ING, Bishop Ireland, the Orator of the Eve) | Delivers & Masterly Address. | The brightest star in the galaxy of the World's fair celebrations was that of to- night at the Auditorium, when the Colum- biau congress, the purely intellectual part of ng, tho exposition, was inaugurated by Arch- bishop Ireland of St. Paul. Certainly the vccasion was brilliaut bevond all expecta- tions, and the demand for seats to hear the famous Awerican prelate was relatively greater, 1u cowparison with the facilivies, thao tbe extraordingry pressure for admis- sion 1o the dedication hail uself at Jackson park toaay ‘Tue worid-wide and broad character of the congress and the vast audience which filled every chair ana nook of the Auditorium to- uight was exemplitied in the fact that, woile the orator was au archbishop of the faith of Rome, the beaediction was spoken by prob ably the forewost western representutive of evangelicalism — Dr. William R. Harper, president of the great new University of | |SILKS AT FABULOUS REDUCTIONS. 'FRENCH DRESSES, at Hatf to One-Third Cost. LADIES’ COATS BS Like eut. Black cheviot reefer. 30 inches long, half lined with good silk serge, mock pearl buttons. Special price this week $S. At $10.00 Ladies’ black cheviot box coat, natui- pearl butwns, length 86 inches, all pid seller at $10, a sizes, and w v At $13.50 We are selling ladies’ black reefer jackets collar of electrique seal and fur orna- ments. and facad to side seam. Our gae- ments are bought right and the prices we have made for this salc places them beyond competition. At $14.00 cheviot inches long, full shawl STIRRING TIMES N Ladies” Garments AT $12.00. Ladies' Black Reoafer Jackets, 31 inches long, made of best domestic cheviot, fall shawl collar of Biack Astrakhan, fur orna- ments and faced to sido seam. Tight Fitting Coat, $15.00. 6 inches long. biack. navy and brown wide wale cheviot, finished with horn buttons and faced with seef cloth. very stylish. AT $22.00. Special Coat. S pecial Price. Only 25, all we have. Ladies’ reefer jackets, Watteau back. 36 inches long, half belt, horn buttons, and of good im- ported heather mixed (cheviots. This is a garment that will'please thrifty buyers. Chicago. No less & remarkable index was the circumstance that two of the addresses ou tonight's program_were by women, who, it must be said, proved themselves worthy peers of thoso of the sterner sex who came before and after—Mra. Pottor Palmer ana Mrs. Cuarles Henrotin. From the vice president of the United States down, the list of brainy and distinguished people that would neariy fill an_unavridged dictionary, composed the mugnificent gathering, not tho least interested persons beiug Archbishop Ireland’s fellow churchman, Cardinal Gib- bons, and the rapal lozate, Satolli. The consecvated blizzard, as Archbishop Ireland has been called, displayed in his ora- tory the whirlwind of energy that is his characteristic and that had only a parallel in the whirlwind of applause that grected nim. Welcomed to the Fair. Preceding all the addresses, the opening invocation this evening wns impressively voiced by Rev. John Henry Barrows, pastor of the First Presbyteriau church of Chicago and ohairman of the general committee on religious congresses. The invocation con- tained references from Columbus to Islam and, without naming bimw, to Archbishop Ire- land, that chailenged quick attention, President Charles C. Bonner of the World’s Congress ailiary delivered the ad- dress of welcome, only two sentences long, as follows *“The World’s Columbian auxiiiary salutes and welcomes the maguificent audience as- sombled to witness the inaugural ceremonies of the intollectual and moral expositiou of the progress of mankind to be made in tho world’s congresses of 1843, The greeting on behalf of the woman's branch of the auxil- 1nry wiil b: given by its president, Mrs, Pot- ter Palme The woman’s branch greeting by Mrs, Potter Palmer was cqually brief and to the point, thus: ‘'he woman’s branch of the World's Con- gress auxiliary, representing the marvelous progress of woman during the last four centuries, unites most cordially in this greet- ing and sends congratulations to tho leaders of that progress in all the enlightened lands. The satutation in_honor of Quesn Isabella will be given by Mrs. Charles Penrotin, vice president of the woman's branch of the Vorld’s Congress auxiliary, The salutation in honor of Queen Isabella by Mrs. Penrotin was also a beauty of com- pression, as follows: *Ihe assistance which Columbus received from Queen Lsabella enabled him to discover and reveal the American continents, The ald which enlightenad womanhood, the queen of this new age, now offers to all men will epable them, especially the toiling millions, to find in their own countries new worlds of intellectval and moral enjoyment, enhanced material prosperity, improved social condi- tions, aud tbe rich frultage of resulting peace.” FIREWORKS AT NIGHT, Glorious Displays in the Various the Clties, Touight the aedicatory execcises closed with the most brilliant and gorgeous display of fireworks ever given 1n the world. To avoid t:e concentration of 4 mass of poonle ihis display was divided iuto three 'pdris and given in as many parts of the city.” The programs were identical. The display was given in Wasbinglon park on tne South side, Gar- field park ou the West side and Lincoln park on tne North. The largest crowd congre- eratea at Washingion parg, which was the most accessible from thh neart of tne city, but it is estimated that no less each of these dis- 'he programs were arranged and @iveu under the direction of James Pain & Soas ot London aud New York. The display opened with & salute of 100 13-inch serial maroons, which exploded at au altitude of 00 feet and sent & shower of fire back to the earth. As this diad away each park suddenly blazed forth in 8 magical illumination from 5 prismatic lights tired by electricits, chunging colors fiye times and rks of than 200,000 people saw tbrowing over the trees the tints of the natonal colors and toe newly adopted municipal terra couta. Then 500 five-pound rockets rushed to the skies frow each of tie three parks, blending WIth their various tiuts in the beaveus. From tine to time the parks were iluminated with colored fires in generous quantities. Oue of the crowning features of the marvelous dis- play was the magnificent Columbiau bouguet ] mage by the flight of 15,000 rockets, Ladies’ Black Cape. made of fine clay dingo- nal, trimmied with wide faille ribbon and rib- bon ruffie around neok. This garment 1s de- signed specially for elderly ladies. Frice 822 Butterick now ready. November Delineator, price lic, Third floor. WITNESSED A GREAT PARADE Tribute of Nebraska and Towa People to Columbus, THOUSANDS OF LINCOLN CITIZENS IN LINE How the Occasion Was Observed Throu out the Two States—Many School Chil- dren Participate monie in the Cere- —Notes of the Da, Liscowy, Neb., Oct. 21.—|Special to Tne Bee.|—In common with all other cities of the United States, Lincoln has partici- pated in the observance of Columbus day. ‘I'he celebration in this city was planned and executed ou an elaborate scale, and the pro- cession this afternoon was witnesscd by a large concourse of people. The celebration of the day by the school children commenced at ing, when taousaunds of 9 o'clock this morn- boys nud girls in | boliday attive began to assemble at the cornor | of Fifteent and O streets, wnere the parade | was formed. Every school in the city had beeu closed for the day and fully 5,000 children were in line, Tne procession was formed and marched tothe M street purk in the following order: Platoon of mounted polico under command of Chief Otto; Far ragut post, Grand Army of the Republic; colored military band, and then dren. Tae parade was fully two miles loug, and was viewed by large numbers of peovle, who had turned out in spite of the unfavor- aolo aspects of the weatner. Arriving at the park tae following order of exercises was carried out: Kscorting tho veterans to the platform by the color guara, reading the president's proclamation by Superintendent Stroug, raising and cheering *Oid Glor saluting the flag and repeatiug the pled, of allegiance to the flag and the republic for which 1t stands: *Oue nation, indivisable, with liberty and justice for all’; singing the Awmerican natiousl hymn; praver by Rev. E. H. Chapin: song, “Columbus Day address by Frank Bocebrake; ode by Ven Bigelow; song, “Our Fair Laud Forever' story of Coiumbus, by Zuella Trester; re wtion, **Who Serves His Country Best!" by Grace Bishop; song, “All Hail, Beloved Fathorlana”; ' address by Congressman Bryag. Witnessed & Great Parade. ‘Tne afternoon was warm and oright and the weather everything that coild bo de- sired to make the big paradea great success, The procession bogan to form at the corner of Niuth and P streets at 1 o'clock, but it was not until after 2 o'clock tbat it began to mave over the designated route. It was very long and cannot be aescribed iu detail, Suffice it to say that it glittered with all the pomp the several military and semi-military organizations of the city could muster, and Was & success in every particular. Tne line was formed as the following order Platoon of police, marshal of the day and staff, University Cadet band, uuion veleraus, carrisges containing the orator of the day and aistinguished citizens, Sclect Knights Aucient Order of United Workmen, Germau 06 i | Mennerchor, Brown's cornet band, Har- monia society, Catholic Union club, Sous of Lialy, Ancient Order of Hibernians, North Star Relief society, Modern Woodmeu of America. Red Men o America, Harrison and Reid Flambeau cluv, Liucoln fire de- partment, Capital City Cycling club. The procession warched through the principal sireels 1o the Lansing theater, where un claborate prograin was prescnted. o Ho r of Her Na nhe, Covvmprs, Neb, Oct. 21.—[Special Tela- gram to Tue Bee.]—Columbus distinguishea herself today in honoring her namesake by bolding exercises appropriate 1o LLe ocos sion, The crowd came 1o by train leags from towms io every directiou and by teaws and horseback for & radius of twenly miles. Nearly all the schools 1o the county were o join lo the parade aud accept the nospitality of tue Columbus people. 1he Geuon ludian sebool cbildren were nere, and the chil- | Monday’s offerings are exceptional. PATTERN SUITS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, Your interest runs through every item. (hildren's Coats Don't At Garment an ex reliace without mination of our matchless ssortment 8 s ou casted otehen th e Coat n tary cane ut d all wool nade of g tan homespun eviot \rs at 5 1y 6years at 8.5, §years nt $6.50 10y 12 yeours at . Hyears nt ars ut #7.5% n various mnkes of Capensive loth, re Misses' Russian Jacket w hstanding liar, let e helt pen 1L huttons, unty garment is n en cheviot 1o of nuvy Lair A ires comes T M6 and 18 veurs. At MO.00, style leof fancy mi cloaki ame style s above. it required neaviy a whole train to by them. Tho strects were jammod with psople Never did Columbus do S0 well to eatertair d instruct ber visitors as she did today Before diuner the visiting school childr were distributed all over the city to diy and after dinner every one assembled in the vicinity of Frankforv square, from whence tho procession started, finally arciving at the High school ¢rounds, where the president’s prociamation” was read by L. Gerrard, The High school grounds had been very tastefully and elaborately decor- ated for the ‘occasion. The procession was about one mile long, and everything in it was crowded togother us much us possi- ble. Tne Swiss people occupied the larcest part in the procession outside of the schools, and their exnibit was very interesting. Tuo Lrish were out in force, as were the Giermans and Poles, and all had’ interesting features. The Baglish race was creditably repre- sented. This evening a Columbian concort by bowe talent took place in the opera house and was well patronized. Appropriate Celeb, on at Wayie Wavse, Neb., Oct. 2. —[Special Telogran 10 Tus Bee|—Columbus day was very uppropriately observed in this city today. At2 o'clock tho procession formad, headed oy the Wayne band, Casey post, Grand Army of the Republic, with about sixty | members was noxt in line followad by col lege students und faculty mombers, in all about 100. Then came the students of Higu sebool aud school children numbering over 6)0, followed by citizons 1 carriages, Upon reicuing the senool grounds the band rendered a selection and tna raising of the took place. The prozram of exercises as carriod out 1o the ieit ALLY 10 Ui satisfaction of a larze concoursa of people. the Loup Ciry's Par Lotr Crry, Neb,, Oct. 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee.|—Colunbus day was ob- served here in style befitting the occasion The parade formed attho opera house, led by the Loup City Silver Cornet baud, fol- lowed by the schools of Loup City, Ashton, Rockville and the surrounding couniry and members of the (Grand Army of the Kapub- hie. The procession marched to the school house, und after the ceremonies incident to raising the flag repaived 1o the op. house, where an excellent program was rendered by local talent. In the evening the schools gave a Columbus day entertainment, which was witnessed by a crowded house and was Eighly appreciated. Springlisld Observed the Day. SeriNarieLn, Neb, Oct. 21, —|Special T arternoon and the time given up 1o celebrat irg tho 400th anniversary of the discovery of the new world, Fittingly Obsorve Weerixa Waten, Neo,, Oct. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Br Tho celebration of Columbus Day was fittingly observed by the school chilaven and citizens of this place. Tho children have devoted almost the entire | day, commenciug this morniug with exer. t1ses in the schoolroom and this afternoon )0 pupils, carrsing banoers and flags and headed by the boys' band, marched throuzi the streets to the Congregational chuech, where a 1'ne program was ¢-ven, Busioess houses were closed during the afternoon Tonight the opera house was listen to guotuer entertainment scholars. by the Arapahioe's Cele ARaratiok, Neb., Oct gram to Tug Bi Coluwbus day official program was presented here today Tho exercises were very impressive, “America’ was sung by 800 school children, and prayer was delivered by Kev, R Orrill. joyed [Special Tele At Grand Island, Guraxp Istaxp, New, Oot. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee|—Columbian day 1 crowded to | S COMPANY. | brated here by ever | the i Clothme A Experment, It in YOU. You cun save m fifth or fourth on the price of your hoys® winter sutt THIS WEEK 7171S AY: We have got the bast suits in this city in make, ir n fit and finish. Can prove i Want YOU to kiow it. Wunt everybody to know it. We shall sell boys' suits THIS WEEK $3.75 Boys' two.picce double breasted suits, all wool cheviots and worsteds, plain oft fects, TEN STYLES, worth up to $6, 11s week at $3.75 Winter Overcoats Are Ready. It's just os cheup to clothe that boy stylishily it is to hang shapeless things on him—if you come 1o us. We shall sell 100 boys’ overcoats this week at #3.50. New winter styles, guar- anteed in fit and wear; they are worth %6 to $8S, [t won't take very long to sell a hune dred, 0 be eq Remember the price — $3.50. at was celebrated here in - the public schools. Many citizens attended. After the cere- mwonies at the schools the chiidren united in a parade. The lmprovea Order of 1ted Men also celobra ut sundown and paraded in full uniferm and this evening gave a grand ball. A large numoer of Red Men were here from Lincolu, Fromont, North Platte, Sut- ton und other points, Grand P Beatnice, Nen,, adeat Beatrice, Oct -[Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.|—Columbus day was ap- propriately observed iu this city by a grand parade of the school children. Flags wers raised on ail the scuvol houses. ‘Ihere were 1,900 school children in line. The parade was reviewed the corner of Iifth and Elk streets by tho Board of Educauon. The city was ‘profusely decoiated with the na- tionul colors and withal the celebration was the grangest and wost impressive ever ob- served in this section of the state. sk 1olid; Oct. 21.—[Special ‘Lele- Columbus day was celo- body takiug o holiaay. exercises wers held at the Flags were presented the public schools by Mrs. Gerirude Romine in behalf of the Woman's Relie_ corps, and were acceptea by Miss Gireen on the partof the scicol. The sehool ehildren ook o proms vart in the exercise Al Cuabioy, Neb. gram to Tae B | ‘Phe principal school grounds, Car Famuuy gram to Tir evrat d by the Oicial Progeam, b, Oot. 21.—(Special Tele O mbus day was cal- the pupils at the High sehool, By the national prozram of exercises being fol- lowed. The oration was delivered by R J. V. Whitiog, after which the school chil- dren, headed by Russel post, Graud Army of Republic, the Sons of Veteraus and wan's Relief corps paraded through the ncipal streets w P Dunbur's Ce Duxsar, Neb,, Oct. 21 to Tue Ber emonies, ~[Special Telogram |—Columbus day was Appropri- ately observed here by the scnools and citi- zens. A good program of music and recita- tions was well rondered to a orowded house. “The exercises closed with the ralsing of the il ver the town school house. Town Superintendent Clary was tho orator of the day Retus o dail, Divin Ciry, Neb, Oct. 21.—[Special to Pur Bree)—Rafus Glotfelacr, awaiting trial for unlawful trafie lu whisky, again gram to Tne Bre)—Columbus day was gp- | escaped from the jail Weanesaay night. He propriately celebrated here this aftornoon by | evidently bad assistance from outside the school children and citizaus, Tiwo bun- | parties,” Ho had drilied the heads off a num- dred and tifty school children marched from | P¢F 01 bars and broken the cross bars, mak- g ing a hole sutticicntly large to crawl through, the school kouse, headed by tho KKnights of | (jico outside the — cell escupo. wus ohsy Pythias bana, to tho opora houso, wnore a | through the hole where ho went out six splendid program was rendered by tbe | weeks ago. school. Appropriate speoches were made by —.- Prof. FFox, Hon. H. (. Letler and otuers. Home from Teksmah, ‘I'be business nouses were closed during the | Judge Scott returned from Tekamah last uight, having completed Burt county term of court. The last hours of the session were considerably differeny than those of the opeaing, The busiiess was disposed of at @ rapid rate, und the best of feeling prevailed between the beneh and the bar. Allorney Peterson, who bad bsen i contempt, apelogized, and the fine ussossed some days ago wis remiited aud the re-ord expunged. whe work of the — " Aunniin, Lo Tue SUNvay Bee Frank G the celebrated Washington will describs 1a his brilliaot of s attendiag life i Carpenter, carrespondent, and attractive the couveaiences and 10con- venlon ussian hotel, “Carp” 15 8 koon obscrver of men and things wnd Lis description of the poculiar ways of condoting public hostelrivs in the domnion of tbe eczar wil ve found very luteresting and lustruciive. style somo — Valley's Fropos 1y, Variey, Neb,, Oect. 21.--[Special to Tus Bee. | —Toere is 1o be a republicau rally at the new opera house iu Valley next Mounaay night, October 24 wont, Hoa, P. O. Hon. "I, Hon. J Frick of Fres Hedlund of Holarege and D. Creme of Omaba will be the speakers, )