Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 2

Telephones #1864, he New Black Dress Goods THE Ree ARE ALL READY. Sept. 26, 1900, Black is the hardest end of the business. So much depends upon caretulness when you've > onl 4 with. Every piece of goods shown under good| y rightness of color and quality to work honest daylight and kind treatment. The ‘new satin finishod Venetian—$1.00 to $3.50. Then the big family of Cheviots—which are so much used this seascn tatlor suits—85e to $3.00 The Atylish camel’s hair arlatocrats, as it were, goods department—$§1.00 Special values at §1.00 Broadcloths—beautitul rich twh—$1.00 to $3.00 COLORED DRESS The smooth satin finished the strictly dressy fabric knockabout Cheviots, Homespus Zibelines, Suitings for rainy-doy ekirts and tailor suits are much used ~stylish suitings from 50c to $3.00 Bpecial—A lot of new noveltie go0d colors—thorougkly reliable and e a yard Satin finlshed Prunella—very new soft finished fabric—all the new col ors—$1.50. SILKS SILKS. SILKS. Includes every Imaginable weavo that is new and desirable—new Novelty Walst Silks—New Black Silks—New Novelty Silks—New Panne finished Sulting ~the a to $2.00. velvet fin GOODE, etlan s -while the Carnival Week inour Cloak Dept— Many stores take advan- tage of such a time as this to get rich off accumulations of past season's goods, Most places have plenty of them—we are showing today absolutely nothing but what is new and fresh from tho best New York manufacturers— whether it Is a suit, a coat, a walking skirt or French Flannel waist thiug is new The coats which we coples of the richest imported mod- elp—at prices very low for fine goods ~benutiful 26-luch 8, with th new collars, rovers sleeves—all lined—at $10.00 astor and black Fine Fur Storm Collars—protty Electric Seal—cluster of talls—at $5.00 Handsome genuine Marten Storm Col- lars—with cluster of talls $20.00 and $25.00, Walking Skirts—in gray and black—at $6.00, § $12.00. ever show are all and colors, blue, brown 250, $10.00 and Make our store your headquarte lines of goods whether you wish We check your handbaggage for of the black | Just Arrived— New line of embroi- dered KFrench Flannels for waists, You must | gee them. | They are entirely different from any- thing shown before. Beautiful Flannels with embroidered berders—new butterfly desigh—new shaded effocts, etc.—at $1.35, $1.50 and $1.80 per yard. French Flannels for waists—at 65c, 70c, 75, S6¢ and 90c yard. - | Women's Underwear— Fall and winter | weight in | fine models and cottons. fleeced rilbed Cotton Vests, | nicely finished—at and i each. 25¢, 85 Women's natural wool Ribbed Vests end Pants—medium welght—non- shrinkable—silk éfochet and ribbon trimming—extra value at $1.00 each. Women's Oneita Combination Suits— button across the chest—in cotton, merino or wool—at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3,00 per suit Men's camel's hair Shirts and Drawers £o0d welght—very soft—regular $1 quality—spectal price 750 each Expert Spinner—Of linen at our exhibit at the street fair. hould be seen by all lovers of old- time way of manufacturing. It will also please you to see the fine linens in the display. They are the fincst make in the world. We keep a tull line of these beautiful linens always | in stock. s when in Omaha. to purchase or not. nd packages free. 60c | | FFeel at liberty to look Linings — Ebony black perca- lines and satine silesias —these are absolutely fast and colorless, Percaline 12%c¢, 15¢, 18¢, 20¢, 2 Satiue Silesia—same inches wide—at 18¢ ¢ per yard Mercerized Sateens—black and colors— 36 inches wide—at e per yard Cordette—the new stiffening—thor dughly shrunk—the best shape-giving material to be found—come In medi um and heavy weights inche wide—00 heavy, 2ic—0 medium, per yard. Our lining stock moved upstairs—near dress goods de- partment 38 inches wide—10¢ and 30¢ brand—36 to 250, 0c to 10 00 and now Special — Always adding to our stock, always something here you havn't seen, al- ways some new plan to make the buying of linens eagier for you Special—75 bleached Tablecloths dered all around—$2.0 $1.20 each 0ad half dozen Remnants of New line of W bor 0—special price Napkins ch ble Damask ash Table Covers, Gloves— The skins pliable—your choice of either a lace or clasp—as we carry the followlng well known and reliable makes—Tre- fousse and Foster New shades for dress or street wear prices, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per pair. Special per palr for a line of kid gloves that have sold at $1.00 and $1.75 ver pair The new gloves Tor fall are here. are exceptionally soft and over the different We close our store Saturdays at 6 p. m. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALI’S PATTERNS, "THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House it Omaha. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, CORNER 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST8. headed by Fred Metz, jr. and I G who had an escort of half a dozen boys mounted on Shetland ponies. The Woodmen of the World followed with several hundred members and a funeral float showing the ber of a departed member and the monu- ment erected to his memory by the order. The drill teams and delegations from B. & M., Omaha, Nebraska, Hickory and Wil- low camps were followed by the flercest looking goat in the procession. Then came scveral carriages occupled by members of Ivy and Golden Rod camps of the Royal Neighbors. The Royal Nelghbors were dressed in the official colors of the order and presented a fine appearance. Next in line were the Bohemian Turners, who were headed by the Turners' band. A handsomely decorated float showed the bars id other apparatus used in the gymnasium. Fifteen Turners in costume stood beside the parallel bars and behind them were seated ten girls, who were dressed in the brown costume of the order and carried dumb- bells. One hundred Turners in uniform fol- lowed the float Gont Sees the Crowds. Samson's Butter and “Rainhard, the oMshul fotographer,” came next in the pro- cession and proved to be one of the most amusing of the Ak-Sar-Ben floats. Sam- son's Butter was nono other than the Ak- Sar-Ben goat, who has become fierce after weeks of man-killing. The beast was con- “He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last.” A hearty laugh indicates a degree of good health obtainable through pure blood. As but one person in ten has pure blood, the other nine should purify the biood aith Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then they can Laugh first, last and all the time, for Martin, fined In a large cage and centrolled by a still fiercer looking king, who outdid all por- traits of the death-dealing Sampson. Rainhard might well bave passed for Sven- ®all. He patiently polnted his gigantic ple- ture muchine in the direction of the ex- pectant throng and sent forth a stream of Missourl river water that dampened the spirits of spectators and rivailed the per- formances of Melbourne and other leaders of the rain making craft, M. C. Peters and H. Vance Lane headed the fifth section of the parade and were fol- lowed by a delegation of members of the Independent Order of Foresters. The Aucient Order of United Workmen and members of the Degree of Honor had the next place in the parade. One hundred Workmen on foot were followed by a large float representing a Greclan temple, in front of which stood goddesses with cypress wreaths. Representatives of the various lodges in the city came next in line and were followed by several floats showing the benefits to be derived from fraternal or- ganizations. The final division was in charge of Walter Jardine and E. Bryson. Woodmen Have Handsome Float. One of the handsomest floats was that of the Woodmen of the World, A large globe representing the world was surmounted by a pretty girl dressed in Greclan costume and driving two gorgeous butterfiies. The world rested on a plane which was covered with beautiful tropical plants. Omaha, the head- quarters of the order, was shown as the most important city on the sphere. The “Open Door" was the next float. It represented the present political situation In China and was more generally praised than any of the creations of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. The central figure in the float was a huge dragon, symbolical of the Chinese empire. The dragon's mouth was distended and bore the words, “‘Open Door." Uncle Sam stood before the creature's mouth and held at bay John Bull and a crowd of men dressed in typleal French, German, Russian, Japanese and Turkish costumes. Midway attractions brought up the rear of the procession. Rice's dogs and pontes, Bosgo, the snake-eating Australlan; Al- TR0 A0S S 1 A A A M Send this coupon and Only 10c¢ to The Bee Publishing Co., Omala, ot For part Paris Exposi Sent postpald Stay at home and enjoy the v week, covering all points of be 20 parts containing 350 view AT T L # 3 NFAFRFRNRFRARVNRFFNNNN ) tion Pictures. to any address, great exposition. 16 te 2 vie t interest. Altogether there will The entire set malled for $2.00. E | E | teature of the day. —p——— bands languages gerian dancing girls and oriental playing “Hot Time” in seven addod variety to the long parade © LDREN RUB CHILLED FINGERS, Little 1k, owever, Soon mbibe Warm Spirit of the Carunival. The children, whose day it was, gathered early at the carnival grounds in spite of the wintry breath from the north. The rubbed blue fingers and red noses and soon warmed their bodies in secing the sights Special entertainment was provided for their coming and the fun went on until the parade of the afternoon, when the carnival speedily became a deserted village. An oc- caslonal masker showed his grotesque face before the afternoon function, but for the most part this gay feature was reserved for later In the afternoon, The guardians of the little folk who were too dignified or stiff to summon up warmth by scampering around the grounds were undeniably chilly during the morning hours. Fine ladies drew their furs closer to their throats and looked, it might be longingly, at the plles of redhot wienies in a restaurateur's booth. Such viands must bo reserved in their cases for swell Dutch luncheons, but for young America the delicacies were better than a furnace, The lessees who served coffee also drove a thriving trade, while the mixers of cold drinks had time in plenty to read of Wyo- ming snowstorms, The rather slender crowd early in the day, however, was mo disappointment to the carnival mavagement, which had been obliged to concede that the parade was the After that occurrence the turnsti'es are expected to resume their merry clicking and in spite of a tinge of winter in the air no falling off is expected in the attendance. Rather the contrary s looked for, In view of the mask fea ure and the special program for the afternoou and evening. After the parade thgre will be a series of free attractions and in the even- ing & competition drill between accom- plished fraternity teams. Those competing will represent the Foresters' camp, Mot ern Woodmen of America, No. 120; lodge No. 173, Ancient Order of United Workmen, and camp No. Woodmen of the World When the fraternities have settled their supremacy as to tactics a royal confettl battle will open on the Midway. In the German village a unique convention of shirt waist men imported directly from tashion centers will be called to order Speeches will be made forecasting the cos- tumes of the male creature and suggesting new points in the cut or shape of the mod ern garment. BOARD OF Work of Se 1 Chitdren Great Deal of Attentl one of the Oriental carnival exhibits at- tracts auy more attention than that of the Omaha Board of Education. The feature of the exhibit is the work of the drawing de- partment. Sketches are shown which were drawn by puplls of all grades, but most of the wark on ®xhibition was done by the High school pupils aud the more advanced pupils in other buildings. Much of the work was doue from life aud shows superior training Photographs of Cass school and several of the other newer buildings, as well as pic- tures of the new wing of the High school, Attracts which 18 Bow fa course of coustruction, oc- [ will be on duty d OMAHA DAILY BEF: THURSDAY, 1Dy the glve seam exhibit a clear to b a prominent plans of the tea of their | of much interest to | in the manual training se pecimens of turning | played. Maliets, cups arned from a varlety ifferent Kinds o wood shown, together with many sam ples of the plainer work done by pupils. The language work and writing of the va rious grades {s shown by exercise hooks in which the daily work of puplls is kept. A great of work 1s (eplaved which represents the routine work done in nearly all subjects. The exercise books in naturc | study are of particular interest and show the combined work of the language, writing and drawing departments. Ins animale | and flowers are described and drawn by the pupils in these hooks place in e buildin arrangement visitors. and tion many#fin joining are dis plates and balls and variety | BIG CROV D 0UT ON THE MIDWAY ‘housand People Turnstiles, arnival grounds las of pegs and hole re full. Thirty-tw through the turn more than trebl before, 10,000, which More Tha ety Pay (o P Conditions at | night were a n all the hole ud people filed stiles during the ds the number of the day in turn exactly doubled over Monday. The lcket sellers, reinforced by four window | outside the grounds, were swamped and th three turntiles were inadequate to th | rush after the parade and carly in the even | Ing. At night the merrymakers were wedged shoulder to shoulder on the main avenue and a squad of policemen under went violent exerton keeping a passage clear. or the first time during the week dway was really open for business trained “ballyhoos" runners mingling personal exhortat had obliterated quadrangle show drawing The crowd waged mimic warfare confetti, whisk brooms and feat being used fn many cases to spoil | shapo of sightly headgear. All the | contetti on the grounds was exhausted be | fore 10 o'clock, bushels of the chopped | | | th att r the Well were in operation and with the crowd madc Carloads of cinders the sticky clay and the was well patronized, every its portion. with T dusters. canes the paper flylng from hand to face. A new species of the missile was introduced which was especially deadly, It was almost of the fineness of and and clung to the eyes and 1ips in a most eftective way. Its bad trait rendering it worthy of condemnation, was | its effect on the eyes, many revellers, par- ticularly women, being rendered hors de combat for the evening by the stinging shower. Among certain gay parties the fun took on rather a rough guise, one group, for example, Insisting that its cap- tive consume a sampie of 86ap. The bands formed band in hand and surrounded any stray who happened to have drifted from his crowd. Those who came in for parti- cular attention were the “Ward-McAllis- ters” of the afternoon parades, who wan- dered for the most part solitary about the | grounds. PRIZES GIVE Woodme e. Attracted by the heavy purses offered by the governors the fraternal societies reared | tistic and ingenious floats and the task flfl | the judges was a delicate one. This body was made up of Rev. Edward F. Trefz, Frank Kennard_and H. J. Lee. After ma- ture consideration the verdict was rendered | as follows For the mosy artistic float: First prize, Woodmen of the World, Omaba camp No. 16, $200 (representation of the globe); sec- ond prize, Banner lodge, Fraternal Union of America, No. 11, $130 (goose and golden egg); third prize, first float of Ladies of the Maccabees, §100; fourth prize, Washing: ton lodge No. 21, Degree of Honor, § fifth prize, Royal Neighbors of America, $30; Moderp Woodmen of America the lodge bearing the best appear- ance: First prize, Uniform Rank, Knights of the Maccabees, $50; second prize, Clan | Qordon No. 63, $40; third prize, Ladies of the Maccabees, $30; fourth prize, Bohemian Turners, $20. BRIDES ¢ PTRESENTS GALORE, | an | the World Scems Lovern. A fine pig of the Chester White variety will be one of the presents to the young | couple who plight their troth at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the elevated stage in the carnival grounds. A case of beer, half a dozen pairs of baby shoes, several hand- some dress patterns and enough groceries and provisions to keep a small family for a vear, are among other gifts waiting for the lucky couple Anotter wedding will be solemnized to- | night at 11 o'clock, when the Board of Governors will act as gentlemen of honor Gifts have also been solicited for this couple and generovs responses convince the management that the second newly wedded pair will have reason to think kindly of the Oriental carnival. An onyx clock, sov- eral pieces of furniture, a cradle, a case of baking powder and many other articles are among the presents. to St Love Program for Todnay. For today, which has been designated as “Electrical Pageant and Public Wedding day,” the following program has been ar- ranged Carnival gates open at Band concert morning and ‘REE SHOWS 4. m.—Concert and specialties by Ob- ht's _Juyentie band m Brothers Lorbey orge . Rice's porkmopolitan 10 A, m evening. 10 re 3 p m.~Ladder drill 40 'p. m—Public wedding % p. m.—The 8t Belmos . m.~Gus Ryan's ride p. m.—Obrecht’s Juvenile band 15 p. m.—Geore Rice's plg circus 30 p. m —Grand electrical Tageant 9'p. m.—The Brothers Lorbey. 480 p. m.—Pompler ladder drill, 10 p. m.—The St. Belmos 10:00 p. m.—Gus Ryan's vicyele 10:45 p. m.—Public’ wedding ride. Ryan Has Fall, Gus Ryan had a severe fall yesterday aft- ernoon, but was not serlously hurt and will continue to make his perilous rides down a sixty-foot ladder. He made the descent of the ladder all right yesterday aft ernoon, but the crowd was so dense that only a small path was left for him on the paving and in an attempt to avoid the people he upset while his wheel was still going at a terrific speed. He was con siderably brulsed, but was able to make & successful ride last night Carnival Notes. The ofMices of The Bee were serenaded las | title him to the distinction of being classed nighg by Langsdorf's quartet from Phil adelthia, a group of sweel-yolced neg imported by a local clgar dealer for carniva week. ive of the couples who took part in the sterd afternoon did_such work that the judges were unable t between them and asked to have an contest today, when the couples wil walk again and the prizes will be awarded At 8 o'clock last night exhibition dril! were glven on the elcvated stage in the carnivi unds by the degree teams o camj ), Modern Woodmen of Amer fca; Patten lodge, Anclent Order of Unites Workmen, and Seymour camp, Woodmer of the World. All of the teams were wel equipped and gave very creditable drills Willlame & Smith Co. announce the tival of fall asd winter woolens, ar- 1I-Fehaved Persons Locked Up. Between 6 p. m. and midnight We day nineteen men were arrested for’ dis srderly conduct upon the streets, In th crowd’ were bookkeepers, clerks, laborers engineers and others and they were charge with throwing sand, millet seed. floar. out meal, corn. et In some cases the « were' particularly aggravated. T have no desire to interfere with uny who 18 having a legitimate good time propose to promptly suppress and punish any attempt at rowdylsm. The entire fore ring the parade tonight The Nebraska Bankers opened its fourth annual convention yestot tay morning fn Creighton hall. The session | vas called to order by the president, Mr. | E. Adams, cashier of the First National vank, Superior After a prayer by the Rev r. 1. Mackey, Mr. G. W. Wattles, president f the Union National bank, made the ad iress of welcome in which he called at ention to the conditions now n-\HHnK‘I hroughout the state as compared to four ears ago, and cited the fact that while | he deposits in October, 1804, were $14.- | 49,035 and cash resources $6,606,881, on | ptember, 1900, the deposits of our banks | were $24,080,04% and they held cash re- ources of $11,494,042, an increase of 88 per ent Mr. P. B. McKillip, cashier of the Otis| ind Murphy bank at Humphrey, made an loquent advocating the present| ondition of enterprise, and reviewing the stability of the banks as a pulse to the| ther channels of trade throughout the state and country. An address by the sident followed in which he carefully analyzed the present state of the nation's welfare as against the preceding four years of Cleveland's administration, and then expressed the nation's confidence in M- Kinley's policy The convention assoclation response after the president's ad dress, entered into the practical details| of the assoclation. The opinion of the executive committee that the state organization should combine with it the group system was adopted, and a committee was appointed to consider the division of seven groups as presented by the executive committee. The convention agreed without much dissent on the con- stitution and by-laws as revised by the executive committee. The convention then adjourned until tomorrow morning. Hon. J. Sterling Morton will address the | assoclation at 10 o'clock this morning on Muscle und Mon BANKERS MEET AT THE TABLE Omaha Clearing ¥ Entertning the Money-Changers of the State, One hundred and twenty bankers of the state assembled at a banquet glven at the Millard hotel Wednesday night by the Omaha Clearing House assoclation. The guests of honor were J. Sterling Morton and ex-Governor Frederick Robey of Maine, president of the First National bank of Portland. Henry W. Yates served as toastmaster. Toasts respond to as follows: “Bankers—Are They Born or Made?", Edward T. Kearney, Jackson; “Country Bankiug, Then and Now,” H. T. Arnold, Osceola; “Our City Correspond- ents,” Hon. George W. Post, York; “Pop- ulism in Western Nebraska,” James N Clarke, Hastings: “Le Rol est Mort; Vive | le Rol,” Thomas Wolfe, David City. | The menu, service and table decorations, | all arranged and supervised by A. S. Lee. manager of the hotel, were all that could be desired. The postprandial f aure of the pro- gram was introduced by Toastmaster Yates, who made a very optimistic speech. touching upon the gratifying increase in bank deposits in Nebraska. Mr. Kearney's response to ‘“‘Bankers— Are They Made or Born?" was a happy bit of oratory, punctuated with numerous an- ecdotes, all of which were not necessarily opropos to the toast. H. T. Arnold's theme awoke his reminiscent mood, taking him into the vicissitudes of the ploneer banks of the state. He sald he felt that he was qualified te respond to this particular toast, as twenty years president of a bank In a town of 1,000 people would certainly en- as a country banker, “The farmers I used to loan money to at | 24 per cent interest,” said he, “are now loaning money to me at 3 per cent interest Why, I can remember the time when, if we could feel assured of collecting inter- est on a loan for two years, we wouldn't | care a continental what became of t principal!” On the subject of “Populism in Western Nebraska,” James N. Clarke said that the “fad” is on the decline. It is not a8 strong as four years ago and would have been dead long ago were it not for the agitator, who fans the waning flame. Before another | presidential election rolls ‘round it will be a memory George W. Post, in response to “Our City Correspondents,” made a business talk. He sald, among other things, that Omaha banks haven't kept pace with the banks of other cities of the middle west in the same class, because they offer less favor- able terms to the country banker. “The King fs Dead; Long Live the King!" is the translation of the toast to which Mr. Wolfe made a pat response. The speaker, who is recently from the south, made a play on the “demise of King Cotton and the ascendency of King Korn." The merrymaking continued until after 2 s m WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS No New Feature, of 1 But a Steady Run ugh the Seve Hounes, Sept. 26.—(Speclal Teles gram.)—The Price Current says: The sit- uation reflects no new features in the offer- ings of hogs. Western packing, 345,000 head, compared with a like number the preceding week and 330,000 last year. From March 1 the total is 12,000,000 head, against 11,613,000 a vear ago. Prominent places compare as follows: Chicago Kaneas City Omaha 8t. Joseph St. Louls Indianapolis Mi'waukee . Cineinnati Ottumwa % Cedar Rapids ... Sioux City 8t Paul 800000 604,000 423,000 312,000 134,000 442,00) 21,000 10 218,000 180,00 the Cough n Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. il Works Off the Do not fall to attend the speclal rag-time concert by Bellstedt's band at pavillon this forenoon at 10 o'clock. Movements of Ocenn Vesselw, Queensto®n—Arrived—Steamer Germanic from New York for Liverpool and pro: ceeded. Salled—Ivernis, from Liverpool for Boston. Southampton_Sailed—Lahn, from Bre- men for New York. via Cherboy New ork—-Arrived—8ardiniay fron Br Furness! Sept 20, Glasgow. Frederick der Groase, fron men. Oceanie, from Liverpool from Glasgow Browhead—Passed—Germanc York for Queenstown and L.zard—Passed—Fuerst New York for Plymouth, mburg Jondon: York Liverpool—Arrved ton_for Lake madic, from N Boston. fofly: from New Liverpool. Bismarck, Cherbourg from and Arrived—Marquette, from New Ultonta Champlain w York from Montreal Sagamore, from Passed—8teamer New York New York for Southampton ioly Head—Passed—Georglan, from New York for Liverpool ’ Yokohama—Arrived—Empress of China trom Vancouver. B, (., for Hong Kong via Nagnsakl and Shanghal Boulogne — Arrived — Amsterdam York for Naples und Genoa Boston—Salled—Bohemtan, for Liverpool Gibraltar—Arrived—Wor from New for Nuples and Genoa and proceeded Brempn—Arrived—Kalserin Marla The resta, from New York, via Cherbourg and from from id proceeded | getically dispe Southumpton, \ PUT 1O FLIGHT Attacks Made on American Outposts in Various Parts of the Philippines MOJICA'S FORCES HAVE BEEN SCATTERED Civil Service ard for the Archie pelago is Established With Native and Three Amer- fenn Members. Two MANILA, Sept. 26.-On Monday night violent insurgent attacks were made cn the United States outposts in the district near Zapote bridge, Las Pinas, Paranaque, Bacoor and Imus, twelve miles south Manlla, the scene of the fighting last Octo ber. It is estimated that the rebeis num bered 400 and they were armed with rifles. The inhabitants took refuge in the churches. The Americans have since en:r sed the enemy, killing aud wounding ity A party of scouts belonging to the Twenty-fifth United States infantry landed on the fsland of Samar, the inhabitants and insurgents fleelng to the mountains They met with but slight resistance and burned a town. Last night there post fighting at Paette, Pagasan Cruz, in Laguna provin It is reported that an American scout- ing party encountered a party of the enemy in the province of Nueva Ecifa, two skir- mishes ensulng in which twelve of the na tives were killed. Similar brushes have taken place near Indang and Siand, in Cavite province, and near Iba and Subig, in Zombales province, the Americans having two killed and three wounded, Advices from the fsland of Leyte say General Mojica’s ranks have been scattered and been demoralized by Major Henry T. Allen of the Forty-third infantry, who has vigorously pursued the insurgents in the mountains, capturing money, rifles, am munition and stores. Senor Arillay or Leon Pepperman the recorder, Mr. Shurmann, Judge Taf and Mr. Huggins have been appointed com was out and Santa | missioners of the Philippine civil service Ths morning the commission enacted a bill designating thelr line of leglslative pro cedure. The commission also at today's session established a bureau of statistics 1 appropriated $20,000 for expenses in curred by the war department in the Philippines. TYPOTHETAE IN FOR FIGHT Organization of Master Printers De- 8 CITY, Mo., Sept. 26.—~The palgn of the United Typothetae against the union label will be prosecuted more vigor- ously than ever after its present convention | in Kansas City. In many cities ordinances | have been passed providing that the union label be placed on all eity printing. The master printers in some citles have been fighting these ordinances in the courts on the ground that they are unconstitutional and the report of the exccutive committee today recommended that the fight be con tinued until it ended in victory. In St. Louls and Atlanta, the committee stated, the ordinances have been repealed as A re- sult of the fight on them. The report of the exccufive committee covered all of the subjects which the con- vention has to consider, among other things a detafled history of the strike in Kansas City and the one which is now on in San Francisco. At the night mittes brought ing a fund of and suggested the members of the Typothetao be annually assessed 10 cents per capita of employes until the desired amount s ralsed. The report was adopted Tho nominating and amendment commit- tees will report at tomorrow's sesslon Atlanta fs making a-strong bid for the convention in 1902, It will be held at Buf- falo next year. sesslon the emergency com- in a report in favor of rals- union labor Uniform Measure for trotypers. ANSAS CITY, Sept. i — N 1 ctrolypers’ asgocintion” fc n to adopt a uniform measure for ning the value of electrotypes. Al present the electrotypers use differcnt measures and the result {= different gcales of prices for the same Kinds and amounts of work A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORI®NTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. ves Tan, Pimple Moth Patches, Rask and Skin dis: and every { blemish on beauty, and defies deroc. tion. Tt has stood the test of & years, and is s harmioss we taste it to Be sure it is properly ma Accept no oounter. feit of similaj name. Dr. L. A Bayre said to & ia- dy of the haut-tom (@ patient): “As you ladies will use them, I recom. mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' o# the least harmtul of all the 8kin preparations.”” For by all Druggists and Fancy Goods lers in the U. 8. and Europ FERD. T. HOPKINS, Pr #7 Great Jones St., N. Y. MAHA:STLOUIg WABASHRR | HALF RATES TO POINTS In Towa, Illinois and Missouri September 26. KANSAS CITY and return, Sept Oct. 6th, St. Louis and inclusive. To wost All points south Oct, 2nd & 16th. dally for LOUIS and Purines and Beantifies Skin, No other cos- metic witl do ft 20th to return, Sept. 30 to Oct & Unfon Station QUINCY, 8T or” south tion at CITY ARNAM § write Harry I Il points east All inform, FICE, 1415 Block) or & T.A TICKET OF (Paxton Hotel Moores, C. P, R~ ¥l Wil give one the Pavilion NOON AT amu nt Famasasanaaaaaanmaaaa, more Rag-Time concert, Fifteenth and Capltc 1 O'CLOCK column. | las St Office Over 215 So. 1ith Street $6 A MONTH Or (. W nt nge 02 ™E SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST in the treat tot an JASES AND DISORDERS ONLY. 20 Year rie nha, VARICOGELE ' AND HYDROCELE ew Mot of or 15 » ce. 15 Yeavs CURED PERMANENTLY IN A DAYS, without cutting time. The QUICKEST URAL CURE that ha ere A POSITIVE G the CURE WILL BE FEW AT 0 MOST ever been A ¥ PERMANENT CHARCES LOW lsen e roughly elim inated from the biood. All external sign of the discase quick | DR McGREW S treatr v POSITIVED GUARAN REAKING on *oany extern ever 1 and Hot Springs”’ treatmn HALE THIE COST eatment containe no | or ‘Injurious medici uaranteed to be perma CHARGES REASONABLI WEAKNESS early vl billty, L for Syphil of v middie OF g Loz fr red MAN OO or, Night Los rvous ss of Brain and’ Nerve Vigor & P Blotcheg on the 14 & of blood to the | head, patns in the back, confused ideas und | forgetiuiness, basnf version t clety. Over 20,000 ¢ cured. Al weal ness quickly di anid ptrengtl power and vitalit and permanentl restored STRIGTURE & GLEET Infallible Home Treatment. No fnstru ments, no pain, no detention from business Cure guarantecd URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Tr A Weak k. Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine High Colored or with white sediment on standing, ~Gonorrhea, Gleet. Every particle of the discharge di pears at once Cure Guaranteed. Charges Low appear fully auickly cured with u new ‘and | Consultation Free, Treaiment by Maii Medicines sent ze or breakuge ready for use Office hours, § a. m. to 12. P O. Box 7 South 14th St., betw Omiha, everywhere fre Al medicines £ from rnished AMUSEMENTS, Miaco’s Trocadero The New Ralace of Burlesque Matinee Tomorrow 10c & 25¢ ROPEAN LESQUERS, Two big shows in one, Introducing HBLEN RUSSEL WINVIE RICH- ARDS—Que Burl In conjunction with a big compuny 20th century vaudeville artists Pretty women, dozens of them Rich ~scer tons of it Gorgeous costumes, trunkstull of (hem Laughable sk oMirtheul | Aleag olio of clever acts, burletta entiticd “The King of Walla Walla s LIVING PICTUR The finest fn the every night this Woek Curtain rises Thursday night immediately after Ak-Sar-Hen purade Amateurs. Next W cure seats Tel. 2269 of 1 Rosentha' shant.” Se FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY. CREIGHTON Remember hundreds could 1 thing but standing reom last serve seats varly and don't " TONIGHT 8 Bot night Bet Re tarned CARON and HERBER' SHER and CARRO ADELMAN, NBERG BROS,, and GRANT, f Prices—Evenings 10¢, 25c and foc. inees, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday ren 10c, adults Zic Amateurs m proper the Orpheum Theatre and make Friday night, September 28 \ BIG STOCK FALK & VERONEE'S 05,3y A Different at Each Performance Matines Today_and Tonight “FANCHON” will be held Mat- child ¢ start. Go to your debut Woodward & Burgess, Mg'rs Tel, 1010, The performance il after the parade tonight jees—10¢, 2¢, H0c. Matinees: 10c, 25¢ orse Races At the Omaha Driving Park, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday SIXTY OUTSIDE HORSES SV 9 o RAG MORNING At the Pavilion, Fifteeuth and Capitol Avenue. A Rag-Time Forenoon Concert Souvenir Rag Program p By RRequest BELLSTEDT'S BAND Ave Regular concert Admissic L );/ =~ = ted on o rag THIS FORENOON at RIEMEMBEK Aternoo RS ARRAARAARAARAAAARRAARARANY,