Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1901, Page 2

Telephones 618694, Children’s and Misses’ Coats All our ne children are such a show )rlv folks as this season selection, as be duplicated. who like to will not be & for really h: lined-—8&.75, $10.00 and $15.00. We close every day at 6 p. m., except at 1 p. m. Bee, Sept. 17, 1901 w winter coats for misses and now in—ne have we had ving of lovely siyles for the lit- We advise an early the very prettiest ones will not This means much to ladies have exclusive styles—which hown in every store—Our prices mdsome styles, all beautifully ng July and August, when we close atardays. THoMPSoN, BELDEN & Co M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. i the reading of the call of Mr pard ot | Lancaster Jobn €. Sprecher of Colfax, B, E. Thomas of Douglas, L. M. Graham cf | Frontler and ex-Governor W. A. Poynter | were named for temporary chairman. Ex- | Governof Poynter, Mr. Shepard and Mr Sprecher asked that their names be with- | drawn, leaving the choice between Thomas | A Graham. The roll call disclosed the | shattered conditfon of t(he reform ranks. | Not less than twenty-seven out of the | ninety-nine counties falled to respoud at all. 1t was quiekly seen that Thomas had | the best of it and Grahem withdrew, offer- ing a motipn to make Thomas' election unanimous. Mr. Thomas was greeted with applause on being introduced and discreetly omitted nll &h. Mr. Ferrla and Mr De France wers made secretaries by accla matfon On suggestion of ex-Semator Allen the chafrman was instructed to convey to Mrs. | MeKinley by telegraphic message the sym- pathy of the convention in her hour of sorrow There belng no contest, the sitting dele- gates were accredited without a committee on credentials and the temporary organiza- tlon made permauent A committee of seven on resolutions was appointed by the chalr as followa: W. ¢, Allen, T. H. Tibbles, W. a. Povnter, H. ¥. MeIntosh, Dr. Cuminins, Senator Graham and M. ¥. Harrington. On motion Senator Allen. cx-Governor Poynter sud M. Harrington were con- stituted a special committee to draft sults able resolutions on the death of President McKinley. Question n. of Fus The delegates present Authorized them- selves formalty to cast fhe full vote of | thelr respective delegations irrespective of | nbsentees A motion was made for a c five on conference with the democret vention 1o be appointed by the chair. Allen Root opposed further fusion. “We have goor In with the Ademocratic party , until’we have wimost gone ovi ourselves. 1 want to know how many there are who helleve with me.' At this moment Root was cheked oft with a point of order and to make the gag easler an amendment was offered to change the committee to six, to be elected by the respective congres- sional district. Root's effort to lay it on the table ran up againat-a stome wall of{ noes, Out of the snarl came the' follow- | ing committes cf soven appointed by the chatr as follows: C. Whitford. W, G. Swan, 1. J. Quinby, 0, A. Willlams, Dr. McClary, 20 Adams, H. M. Mathew. The tesolution on the death of Presi- dent McKinley'ns read by ex-Senater Al- Jen and unantivously adopted s as foly Tows. Weo denounee the assassination as a Ae- testable (rime. The hot was aimed not alone at Willlam McKinley, but at the gov- rament of the United States ax well. We emand that the criminal shall be prompily Punished and that congress hall speed Enact A law defining anarchy and providing adequate punishment therefor. New State Committec. While the chairman was making his com- mittee selections the countivs handed in the names of thelr members of the state central committee. s A recess was taken at 4 o'clock for one mmiitee of con- MORE BOXES OF GOLD And Many Greeabacks, To secure additional information directly from the people, it s proposed to send| Mttle boxes of gold and greenbacks to per- | mons who write tho most interesting, de- talled and truthful descriptions of thelr experlence on the following topics: 1. How have you been affected by coftee drinking end by changing from coftee to Postum? 2. Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum because it came to the table weak amd characterless pt the first trial? 3. DI you set such a person right re- garding the ecasy way to make Postum clear, black, and with a crisp, rich taste? 1. Have you over found a better way to make It than to uee four heaping tea- spoonsful to the pint of water, let stand on stove untll real bolling begins, then mote the clock and allow it to continue easy bofling full 15 minutes from that time stirring Jdown occastonally? (A plece of butter about the size of a navy bean,| placed in the pot will prevent boillog over.) | 8. Give names and account of thosé you| know to Lave been cured or helped in| health by the dismissal of coffee and the dally v#e of Postum Coffee In its place, 6. Write names and addresses of 20 friends ‘whom you believe would be ben- efitted by leaving off coffee. (Your name will not be divulged to them.) Address your letter to the Postum Ce- real Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., writing your own name and address clearly. Be houest and truthful, don't write poetry or funcitul letters, just plain truth- tul statements. Decision will be made between October 80th and November 10th, 1901, by three Judges, not members of the Postum Cereal Co., and a neat little box containing u $10 gold piece sent to each of the five best writers, 8 hox containing & $5 gold plece to each of the 20 next best writers, a §2 greenback to each of the 100 pext best, and a §1 greenback to each of the 200 next best writers, making cash prizes distrib- uted to 325 persone. Almost everyone interested in pure food &nd dr'nk is willing to have their name and letter appear in the papers for such help as it may offer to the human race. However, a request to omit name will be respected. Bvery friend of Postum Is urged to write and each letter will be held in high e teem by the company, as an evidence of such friendship, while the lttle boxes of ®old and envelopes of money will reach many modest writers whose plain and sen- sible letters contaln the facta desired, ai- though the mender may have but small faith in winning at the time of writing. Talk this subject over with your triends and see how muny among you can win Pprizes. It i1s a good, honest competition 16TH AND DOUGLAS 8T hour. On resuming Mr, Moran of Otce and | Mr. Cohen of Douglas were appointed to invite Mr. Bryan to address the convention. Hero is the new popullst state committee, as far as made np W. 1. Waldron, Hastings. A. Williams, Nellg! ates, Alblon Hox DuttecA, 8 Rged Alllance. ~J. W. Ross, “H. M. Car H.W. Glllls, kamah. A M. Walllng, David Clty John Hollenbeck, Elmwoo I Iber, Hartington Grie Clay Ci Sprecher, Sehuyl Grecke, Wisner, 1.3, o Hroken Bow Hough h, Gothenburg. Jencer. , Kentney Burt Ratler Cass. Custer. Dawor Dawse Willlam F A efleld Dodge—James Criilkshank, Frement. Douglas—J. J. Points, Umaha. Dundy- M, M. Chase, Hogler. Villmore—W. J. Waite, Exeter Erankiin—J. A, Barker, Frankiin Froatler—J. 11, Bayston, Stockvilie, Furnas- A, D' Allemand,’ Arapuioe, Gage—H. T Wilson, Beatrice. Garfield=A, C. AMer, Burwell Gr l(? G. H. Berry, Greeley Center, Hell--B. H. Payne, Grand Tsland. Hamilton—F". M. 1loward, Aurora, Harlan—Treodore Malin, Alma. Holt—C. Selah, O'Nelll. Howard—C, V. Swoboda, 8t. Paul Jefforson—W. J. Werhan, Fairbiry. Johnson—W. E. Swan, Tecumseh Victor Anderson, Minden Keva Paha-J. M. Hackler, Springview. Lancaster—C. G. Bullock, Iincoln. Nadizon . Crum, Mad Merrick-- . _Ewing, Central City, Hatton, Fullerton. T. G. Oliver, Peru. —James Hoyd, Nelson, B. D, Davis, Pawnee City, A J. Bhafer, Tloldrege. i sing, Hudar. Columbus, Horst, Osceol ~A. D. Humbarger, Miner, Friend. haal, Springfield. Coleman, W ! T, Seware ver, Rushvifle. w, Loup City, , Stanton Dixon Nu Pawnee Falls City Sarpy W Saunders—A, o d- A an Sherma Stanton—F. 0. Thatser-C. W lagen, Bavenport. uiloy i, Ord. Washingt V. Kpragi q . pragie, Blair. Webster—Robert Damerell, Red ¢loud. Wheeler—G. N. Anderson, Barbau. York—D. 8 Zimmerman, York, | s for Fusion, Chalrman Whitford for the conference committes reported, giving -the nomination for supreme judge to one party and those for (he two regents to the other, no candi- date to be nominated except by majority of toth tonventions, each convention to proceed to ballot separately until agree- ment is reached. Objection was made that the report left nu Imitatton (o the freeze- out process, but 4t was adopted with only a few noes and the convention proveeded to ballot for supreme judge. With the conclusion of the first ballot Judge Adams withirev his p After recess the questlon'‘of choosing a State committee chalrman waz ralsed, but nothing cume of it but u tedious discussion | and the convention resumed . balloting for supreme Judge. | Populists Name Kretsinger. On the second ballgt Judge E. 0. Kret- singer recelved more’than a majority and | was made the nominee by acclamation, al- | though .cverybody knew the democrats. wouid not Accept him. The ballbts were: AdIRS: b Firkt. Second. Hollenbeck (NIIH»' o g retsinger ., tubbs .. Westover iKelllgar Jroady . Bornbérger | Hastings . Gilbert Smyth On call Judge Kretsingor went. through the form of accepting the provisional nomi- nation, Mr. Bryan came in in the midst of roll call and spoke briefly 1n both nr,:(l;:: and sertous veln, receiving cordial a plause. His roference to the death of Prep. \dent McKlnley was full of feeling and. dep- Tecating every effort to ‘draw upon the calamity for political capital for any party. Notice that the democrats had nominated Jud;‘w Holenbeck showed ‘that the two .con- ventlons were ' temporary de third batlot resulted; T ook, Tho Kretsinger | Hollenbeck Duffie Total ' The populists ga: weakenlng on the thira Fourth ballot; lenbeck t 2 Kretsinger . DLuattie Immediate sign ballot. 8 of form ‘of P At this polnt ex-Sen: the platform, which In 1. Reafirms former ciples. Favors liberal legis earners und farmers, - ke 2. Declares trusts the natural enemies of Popular goverument and demands that they be driven out of existence, ¢ + 4 Favors irrigation. 5. Favors extension of forestry, 6. Agalost anarchy, 7. Wants judges chosen on account of learning and not party fealty, 8. Arralgns republican legislature for failure to enact anti-corporation bills in- troduced by populists and republican state officlals for under-ussessment of rallway property; declares against the pass bribe, 9. Borsts achlevements for agriculturgl education under fusion administration of | state university. 10- Reviews in: Jetail the history of the Bartey case and couples with it a velled refleclion op Semator MiNard. - . . 11. Recommends the extohsion of the'cir- culation of populist papers. ator Allen reported brief: declarations of prin- | qafit of 2 | pressions concerning this crime and added THE _OMAHA DAILY tion refured to make after a fervid appeal by it_unanimous wntil M. F. Harringion For University Regents, For univereit the €8 were pros Douglas, J. . regents following 1: J. J. Polnts ot Bayston of Froniler, F. G Hawxby of Nemaiha, K. M. Hussong of Franklin, R. J. Millard of Cedar, ¥. A Marsh of Merrick, E. P. Ingersoll of John- son and J. V. Wolfe of Lancaster The nominatlons went to Bayston anil Hawxby. DEMOCRATS MOVE SMOOTHLY Crogram Arranged in Advance arried Out Witheat Ap- arent Hiteh, (From a Staff Correspondent, LINCOLN, Sopt. 17.—(8pecial.)—Chatr- man Hall of the state commitiee appeare on the stage at 2:40 and called the con- vention to order. Walter Philipps of Co- lutnous, ‘whe had been nominated by the commitiee for temporary secretary, read the official call and Chairman Hall theg anmounced the committec's vomination of the temporary chairman, W. H. Thompson of Grand Island, and it was unanimousiy approved by a vote of the convention. M: Thompson was escorted to the stage C. J. Bowloy of Saline and Benton Ma; of Dawson, who were appointed for this duty by Chairman Hall. He spoke for fAfteen minutes, beginning with a reference to the anarchistic deed in Buffalo. ilis remarks were frequently interrupied by upplause and in briet were as follows: We meet today with feelings of mingled Jo sidness, Through this gloom we (he more closeiy see how we are united ax wna people.and divine the. brotherhood of all nkind. We, as to our pre nt and his d wife, forget party wnd 10rget crecd; e we pehold the noble manhood nd womant Amer truest type of home and Cheistlan Ur the only pérma- nent foundation on which nations are buflded, 1 am grect a no surrender. W were more of us; that those who left ug in | the last (wo campalgns were of us. Why should they ot return? Rehold the ruln | which followed in the wake of thelr dis- loyalty to party. Through thelr assistancs the Declaration of Independence is mad: | & moackery, the Monroe doetrine crippled, if nat robbed of much of its virtue; a c system fastened upon us, with its wars riumors of warsa: a menacing standing army, with Its Increased burdens; an Inoomo tax swept awuy und a prohibifory tarlft jn i place, fostaring trusts and stifilng compe- ttion, These afe some of the wreéeks that le I the pathway of this suic.dal policy, and all for what” That a gold doliar might Dbe sald to be the unit of value instead of the historic sliver dollar The grand old democratic party is willing to be recognlzed, If need be, by democraty, loval and “true, ‘but those Who have been beating the snare drum in the republ.ein band are it the fellows who-should handle the cornet in the democratic procession. May I ask why all this talk of reorgan- izati If we are to reorganize, on what line? 15 a democrati¢ principle to be deserted simply Decause it has met defeat at the polls? If ‘a platform Is the consensiis of opinion of the majority of a party, and it the minority shoulil yield to the will of the jority, so expressed, can there be a i as tow the democracy stands th theie glad to democracy ould that T'll tell you how I would reorganize nocratic party. uld just let it remain as it is and ask every voter In the nation who 18 opposed to the imperialistic and extravagant policy of the present ad- ministration to vote with those beleving as they do, and select a leader who has | never slackened his traces or sulked when the battle was on. Let other states do as they may, as they have a right to do, but let Nebraska's des mocracy be ever true to the teachings of ita founders, saving what they mean and meaning what they say Thompson Permanent Chalrman. Aftor concluding his address Chairman Thompson recognized Philipps of Platte, who moved on behalf of the state commit- tee thet no proxies .be allowed where ob- Jections have been made by delegates. There being no contests, the lists of dele- gates handed to the state chairman were declared officlal by the convention. The temporary organization was made perma- nent and Chalrman Thompson again ex- tended thanks. Sam Smyser of Box Butte was olected assistant secretary. Pursuant to motions unanimously adopted ‘hairman Thompson appoluted the Yollow- ing committee Resolutions—Edgar Howard of Platte, €, Wright of Douglas, A, C. Shal f Harlan, C. J. Smyth of Douglas, Cha bert of " York, Joe Oherfelder eyenne, John Robinson of Madison, . Crites of Dawes, Dr. Fall of W. B. Hester of Lancaster. Conference--Frank Morgan of Cass, 8. 8 Vanforn of Dodge, C. J. 8myth of Doug- las, C.J. Bowlby of Saline and R. B. Wal- dams. The chairman suggested that,a motion shauld be, made authorizing the appolntment of a committce to eseort Mr. Bryan {o the| stage. A motlon to this effect was put and carried and Mahoney of Greelgy, Moore | of Custer aud Killiger of Nemaha were named to comprise tfd committee. Bryan Near at N Mr. Bryan was sitting in the rear of the ball and he responded promptly to the invitaticn of the convention. He spoke briefly and gave but little attention to po- litical issues, confiniug his remarks almost exclueively to the assassination of Presi- dent McKinley. Ho relterated former ex- that whatever logislation Is proposed by the party in power to exterminate anarchy will receive the earnest supoprt of the demo- cratic party. In closing Mr. Bryan sald he was glad there was no friction be- tween the democrats and the populists. He Aeglared that ‘he' was humiliated by the | loss of Nebraska last year, but he was| confident that in the near future he would| see the state Pack again in the democratic colimn ind he pledged his best services 10 tho effort to bring about the change, Motions to adjourn until evenihg wers defeated by an overwhelming vote, as was alke a motton by C. J. Smyth to proceed with the nomiuation of a candidate for su- preme judge, it being the sense of the| conventlon that it would be dangerous to g0 ahead with the business without first hearing from the populist corvention through the conference committec During the intermission speeches were made by Ransom and Dunn of Douglas, Recess In Agreed T At 4:45 a motlon was made by a delegate In the rear of the house to adjourn until 5 o'clock in respect to the late president. Amendments changing the time of rece: wora offered and finally, after a short de- bate, a motion by Eastman ef Custer to ad- Journ untii 7:30 was carried by viva yoce vote. The ndjoutnment was opposed on the ground that an evening session would pre- vent many of the delegates from returning to their homes uatil tomorrow. During the afternoon session the convention by a ris- Ing vote, on motion of Howard of Platte, requested the chalrman to send a message of condolence te Mrs. Willlam McKinley, The democrats assembled at .7:80, the evenlug sesslon being held in the house of representatives hall” at the capitol. The Tepart of the conference committee that it had been agreed Lo give one party the nom- | ination for rupreme judge and the- other party the nominations for the board of re- 12, For puro food inspection. 13. Endorses fusion state oficers. Fault was found with jis platitudes, but it went through just the same. Hollenbeek W on Fitth, Much time between ballots was wasted In a protracted squabble aver the payment of the debt left over from last year's campalgn. Fifth ballot: Hollenbeck . Kretsinger . Datte Total i W00 and in the best kind of a cause. Cut this slatement out for it illl Dot appear agaln. This gave Judge Hollenbeck the nomi tion In both couventions, but ti na conveu- gents, was unaniniously adopted, it being cxplained (hat the two committees had in- formally decided that the former should go to the democrats. The convention resolved to begin balloting for supreme judge and the first vote taken resulted: Hollenbeck Duffie . Hastings . Oldham Grave Keliger ... . ecessary for a choice, 52 During the progress of the second ballot Judge Oldham declared that he was not and would not be n candidate. “I thank you for the bouguets you ba already ' Be sald, "l a;?racll(. them, | of the resolution. | mentloned in the convention. BEE: WEDNESDAY. but I got enough Iax #nd Jest vote was Hol Duflie Hurtings year for aeltoice nk antom on behait of moved to make the nomination Hellenbeck unanimous. The moi seconded by several other counties carried by acclamation Platform Adopt Douglas of was and The platform reported by the resolutions committee and adoptéd by the convention declares unfaltering allegiance for and be- lief In the principles enunciated by demo- cratic leaders from Jefferson to Bryan and s 5ot forth In the Kansas City platform denands wore stringent immigration laws deviced to exclude anarchists from Amer- fcan territory; recommend: Nebraska's represcatatives in congross to give their support o ap effort to provide iiberal ap- propriations for a national eystem of ir- tlgation; arralgns the republican party in Nebraska as a subservient tool of railroad corporations; doclares that the plank in the republican plutform demanding the custo- dians of public funds to make frequent reports to the public was hot adopted in ®ood falth, as evidenced by the fallure of the present treasuror to comply with the | provigions thereof: condemns the actlon of Governor Sawage in paroling Joseph Bart- ley; favors the nomination of state and county officors by a primary system so de- vised that every elector of a political party may aid by his ballot in the selection of the ecandidate of his party: and polnts with pride to the records of all fusion | officialy, «pecial mention belng made of+ former Attorney Genoral Smyth. A resolation adopted with the platform | follows: The assagsination of our prestdent has fitlied the: hearts of the people of the na tlon with profound worr and woe de- | re and denounee the cruel and inhuman | by wiich his _|llustrious career has | been terminated. “The democracy Ne- | braskn express fof Mre. McKl thelr heartfelt sympathy -in her gri lereave- ment, Free Pass Questlo Edgar Howard offered the following reso | lution w th the cxplanation that it had been | tejected by the resolution committee: | Delleying that the accoptance of free pagses on the rallroads of the state s not in harmony with the best democratic s timent, we recommend to all public dignified yet firm refusal o Iroad passes A roll call was demanded by Howard and @ motion was imediately made to table the | resolution, On the proposition to table the vote was: Aye, 596; no, 769. An amend- ment was adopted including all news- paper advertising passes in the provision Smyth of Douglas ex- | plained that the committee rejected the resolution because it was undemocratie and attempted to dictate personal conduct. Howard again demanded a roll call, but before he was recognized a vote was taken | and the resolution adopted as amended.| Again a demand was made for a roll call, | { but was declared out of order because the | result of the vote had heen announced. | After declaring that the “chairman should | be the servant of the convention, not its ruler,”” Howard seized his hat and coat and hurriedly left the hail, | Adjourn in, the Morning. LINCOLN, Sept. 18.—(Special Telegram.) | —The democrats adjourned at 2 o'clock this | morning by unanimously nominating the | populist nominees for regents. No demo- | cratic candidates for the nominations were | Populist State Central Commiiter, The populist state central committe met after’ the conventions adjourned, lis- tened to suggestions from the candidates and recrganized, The followifig® éxectitive committee was named: A. b:)#dumberger, Falls City; J. J. Polnts, Omaha; J. M. Cuickshank, I're- mont; F. M, Howard, Aurora; Theodore Mahn, Alma, and J. H. Edmisten, Thed- to Judge Hollenbeck suggested that a jolnt campaign committee, representing the deém- ocratic and populist contfal committees could facilitate the work of the campaign. Several members endorsed his suggestion and urged the executive committee to act upon it soon. Charles Q. Defrance of Saunders county | was elected chatrmen of the committe to succeed J. H., Bdmisten. Mr. Defrange has for several years been in charge of the pop- | ulist state press bureau. J. B. Merserve was elected treasurer, HURRIES 0DD FELLOWS’ ACTION | Grand Treaswrer How Sellers 1. Quest the Cony Brings Up/ Early In 1 ' INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17.~At the na tional session of the sovereign grand lodie of 0dd Fellows, one of its-most important quostions was hrought up. In & resolution introduced by Grand Tregsurer A. N. Sellers of Michigan it was | proposed to awsess directly each member of the order for the purpose of arranging a fund to be need In the construction and maintenance of n national kanitarfum at Hot Springs, Ark. The measure, as It ap- pears, called for a speclal levy of 50 cents per capita, and. in offect, were it finally adopted -and put fnto operation, 1t would be one of the mest pronounced departures from the precedents and unwritten rules ond (he rezulations of the order ever at- tempted. It means In substance that o hospital b4 to be established by the ordor for the use of Odd Fellows throughout the country, When the resolution was read Grand i Cable at once referred it fo a commitiee censieting of Grand Representntives Waido of Colorado, Mack of Nevada, Nolwn of Tennessce, Bellamy of lowa and Aber cromble of Minnesota The accounts of the sovercign grand lod showing the receipts and expenditures for | the year were made public teday. During | the vear. Just closed the reecipte showed an | excess of 34,057 over those of the preceding term. The assets amount In all to $131,02¢. | The committee making tho reports asserted that this Is the best thowing ever made the supreme body in its financlal state- ment. It j9 cstimated that 50,000 visitors were here teday. The parade this afternoon co tained 66,000 men fn line, including Afiy- | elght br bands. . Tonlght the 1,400 musicians in the visiting bands united at the nionwgment and played *‘Nearer, My God, ta | Thee" and “The Star Spangled Banner,” a orowd’ of 0000 pecple listening. Th» united, bands then marched through the | crowded downtawn streets. ge | | to give vp the riot drill. {1n the afterncon. | the governor, had not been consulted. When | ccmmanded all soldiers to get ready for the | reziment and the battery followed the sec- | men marched in company formation. clear- | the city after the riot drill had been de- EBrigalier Generals Ceme Together Over the ham Fattle. CONILICTING ORDERS_ CONFUSE PEOPLE General Who Speaks Last Pate His Ofders 1o Effect, Mnc J Surprise of Everyhody— How 1t Happened, One of the surprises of the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival was the sireet parade aud sham battle of the Nebraska National guard yes terday afternoon. It was a surprise fin| more ways than one. The chief of police | wae surprised, The mayor of Omaha was wurprised. The members of the board of | governors of {he Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben were surprised and not the least surprised | mau was the brigadier general command- 1ng the First brigade of the National guard who headed the forces as they marched ln battle array through the s:reets, while the lesser officers and the privates who sim- | ply obey orders under the ciroumstances | did not know whether they were sent to the clty In conformity with the original or- ders or if a mistake had been made | The riot drill and sham battle had been once declared off. That was.done at noon yesterday by Brigadier General Barry. It was declared eftective again about 3 o'clock by Adjutant General Colby. The reason the sham battle wa oft wan told yesterday. talking with General lsarry upon the sub Ject, decided that the force of the con- cussion of the heavy guns of the artillery would damage the window panes along the dtreets where the shooting would take place and that there would probably be frightenel horses which would injure the people who always crowd around such scomes. ‘The matter was taken up with the board of gove| ernors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, who communicated with DBrigadier General Barry. The general was perfectly willing At tho police station every man on the force had been ordered to report at 2 o'clock and every pos- sible precaution had been taken to prevent dent. The men were sent home with the exceptioi of tnose on duty and announce. ments were sent out by the board of gov- ernors and the mayor to the effect that there would be no soldiers upon the streets declared The mayor, after General Barry's Order. At mp Omaha General Barry had is- sued an order to the effect that the march to the city wouid not be held, but that the entire force would take part in a sham battle to be held at the parade grounds in camp at 5:30 p. m. The mayor, the general und the board of governqrs all requested the newspapers to announce that the riot drill would rot be held, Then somcthing else happened. General Colby, the commander of the guard under the time came for the troops to prepare for the march to the city there was no evidenco that they were going and the ad- Jutant general inquired why he troops were not on the move, When he found out thers was another order issued and this ord march and rlot drill on the streets of Omaha. The troops came to town, but they did not arrive until a little after 4 o'clock. when they were to have been on the grounds at 3. There was a hurry call at the police station and all of the avallable men,who could be reached were sent out to keep the erowd In check, but they were not needed as the guard were perfectly able to take care of themselves, Gave Thelr Little Show. The troops left camp shortly after 3 o'clock, marching in brigade formation down the- boulevard to Chicago street, where they were divided into battalions. ‘Thé frst battalion of the Second regiment, under command of Licutenant Colonel ‘Pracy, swung into Sixteenth street: the second battalion of the same regiment, un- tder Major McDonnell, moved to Fifteenth street; the third battalion, commanded on a march for the first time by Major Bal- #haw, marched to Fourteenth street. The first battalion of, the ¥irst regiment, under command of Licutenant Colonel Talbot. marched to Thirteenth street, while the second and third battalions of that regi- ment, commanded tespectively by Mafors Moore and Vickers, moved down Twelfth and Fleventh streets. The troop of cavalry followed the third battalion of the First | ond battalion of the same regiment. The ng fhe streets before them unth they reached Douglas street, where all compa- nies enst of Sixteenth marched to the west The brigadier general and his staff took their station at Fifteenth and Dougles streots, where they were. soon foined. hy Governoy Savage and the adjutant general of ‘the ‘guards with the governor's staff. mounted. Captaln Klilan of the Unite States army also. joined the reviewing par(y at this place. The infantry formed hollow squares by companles on Douglas street between Fit- teenth and Sixteenth streets and fired by volleys at the unseen enemy, who wi treated as though located In the tall bufld- fngs nlong the street. The new Gatling gun of the Thurston Rifles was given its malden volce fn Omaha afr and helched | forth' ' number of Imaginary bullets at the crowd: which Alled the entrance (o the caralvel grounds. The artillery was | hrought along to look at, for it was feared | that the concussions of those guns would create damage. The cavalry acted as rear wuard for Infaniry. but the crowds pre- Tudeq manauvers on the part of this arm of the service. At Fiftoenth and Dodge streets, after pessing In review bofore the governor and generals, the troops were dis- | missed by companies and the soldiers took the first cars (o camp. eral ¢ Expinin. | Speaking mbout ‘the apparent confliet in orders and the marching of the troops to clared off, General Colby said: “I never | knew anything about the desire of ‘the | mayor and the beard of governors to have the demonsifation stopped. This is not a display wholly for the benefit of the publt 1t is 'a part of the work of the National guard and this-march and dariil i3 part of the practice they should recelve. It was not given primarily to give the people pieasure, but to give the (roops expérlence In work in a city. We are always please | Pevery Charged with Negleet, | | NEW YORK, Sept. I7.—Justice Jerome tssued a warrant today for the arpest «f Deputy Commiseioner of Polfes” W 1§ m 8 Devery, The deputy -eomml sioner i« | churged With “appression und peglect of, duty. Deputy’ Commissfoner Devery tuc- rendered himself n eaurt, accompanied’ by '{ a bondsman ! Devery was arralgned before Jusiice Jerome. His attorney walved the reading | of the coriplint, but demanded un ex- | amination. Justice Jerome aljourned the | hearing to September 2. Ball wos fixel | at 31,000 and was furnished Chigago Detoutives Indicted, CHICAGO, Sept. 17,~The day voted indictments against Cramer and Tracy and itenart Joyes They are charged with conaplracy (o ce fraud the sipje. ‘This wag done, it 1y ek leged, by pudding expense accounts and_jury to- D tectly = | i Stops the Cough ? and Works OF the « ’ Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a co No cure, no pi | through our practice drills and no' one is to have the people out on these occa- slons, but thelr progence is not the occa- sion for it. “The people need (o know more about the state troops. 1 am glad the police force wum not out in its full strength, for we have been able to show the public that the (roops, of the state can .march through a crowded. city and perform thelr evolu- tlons without damaging either life or prop- crty.> There noed have been no cause for fear ns to the use of the artillery, for we would always have seen that nothing was doue 10 damage the property of the eiti- sens. We have come down here and gone the worse off for it." The troops on returning to the camp re- sumed their usual routine, with no dress parade, and today will be on harnd for the civie and mijitary parade. Rob MITCHELL, 8. D., Sept. 17.—( gram.) <Two men who were arrested here on suspicion of having robbed the postoMce | passenger | ofMcials !llun. Henry C. Hinokley, teased witér Meino the motning came o @ afterhoon. The the righ hold them They werg at robbery and train . iy the thought they had no wutherity (o but had Tonger. . SWEDE COLONY IN WYOMING Settlement Startéd to Beets for New Witlion lur Favtors. ity ar Italse Sugar Dol- CHEYEN Wyo., Sept. 17.—(8pecial Telegram ) ~Ernest G. Miller, repregentin, a company of wealthy Chicago men, today cured a water right and applied tite Land Board for 20,000 acres of land vloug (he Platte river near Fort Laramie in the northern part of the county land will be divided into forty-ucre tracts and seitled by a colony of Swedes. A canal forty miles long, thirly feet wide an fee deep, will be dug from the P! above Fort Laramic to water the land to BIOW BUEAT heets, A sugar factory to cost $1,000,000 wiil be buile in the colopy, which is on the Alllance-Guernsey line of the Bur lington. Five huudred Swedes will be brought from Chicago to construct the canal and settle on the ground Mourn for MeKiuley, HURON, D., pt 17. pecial.y Unton memorial services for ¥ fdent Mc- Kinloy were held in the opera house Sun dny: evening. Many were unable to gain ad misplon. §t was the lurgest crowd ever assembled in iuron. Upon the platform were the city coyncll and many prominent eltizens. Mayor J. A. Cleaver presided and delivered the introductory address. Prayors were offered by Rev. Mr. Maccaud of Grace Episcopal ‘church, Rev. A. R. Vander Las of the Presbyterian church and Rev. G Malloy of the Baptist church. Short ad dresses wore made by Rev. H. & Wilkinson, Hon. Coe 1. Craw- ford, Father Desmond, Colonel John H King, Attorney General Pyle, Asher F. Pay and Hon, H. 8. Mouser. The music was under the direction of Prof. Schoenert Seek Alleged Forger, CHEVENNE, Wyo, Sept, 17.—(Special Telegram.)—The police are seeking for J D, Howell on a complaint from Rome, N Y., for alleged forgery. Howéll came here a few days ago and represented himself as @ wealthy business man of _Rome,. He Pagsed two checks on local business men. drawn by F. E. Bacon & Co. of Rome in favor of Hawell on the First Natlonal bank of Rome. The checks were today repu- diated. Howell said before leaving the city that he was spending a few days on the ranc of a relative near Carr, Colo., and the officers will look for him there. Swenson's Case Postponed, SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 17.—(Speclal.) The case of Warden Sweneon of the Sioux Falls penitentiary, who was cited to appear before Judge Carland yesterday, ' charged with contempt for alleged premature release from the penitentlary of Richard A. Tubbs, ex-mayor of Alcester, has been postponed until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The case wae continued because of the funeral of President McKinley. It is reported here that Deputy Warden Peterson left yester- day to rearrest Tubbs to again place him in the penitentiary. 1t is likely that Tubbs will fight hard against being reincarcerated. To Pay Last Respects to McKinley. MITCHELL, 8. D., Sept, 17.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Memorial services for the late president will be held in this city on the day of the interment in Canton. The city le draped In mourning and a feeling of sndness, {5 exhibited throughout the city for the calamity that has come to the na- tion. In the procession to the corn palace, where the exercises will be held, several of elvie societies and the military company will take part. Brown Nominated for Judge. HOT SPRINGS, 8. D., Bept. 17.—(S8pecial.) ~At the republican judicial convention held in this city yesterday Charles W. Brown of Rapid Clty was unanimously nominated for judge of the Seventh judiclal district, com- prising the countles of Pennington, Custer and Fall River. Mr. Brown is an old res- ident of ‘Pennington county. He is a well known lawyer. The district is safely re- publican and Mr. Brown will defeat his op- ponent, Judge McGee, the present incum- bent. — Young men who' would itke to be barbers would do well to call on Moler Barber Col- lege, 1623 Farnam street, or send for their catalogue, Wanamaker & Brown, The ‘Foremost Talloring i House In America. We Say Advisedly and with the strongest smphasis at our commapd that our new fall liue places pefore you the Best Cloths of Two Continents Wa inspected every PURE WOOL OLOTH, “nidde from California to Maine; ‘selegted the most worthy, beautiful and novel; placed these beat side by side and from the whole win- nowed what we knew from years of experience to be imperial in their sévornl qualities and attractivenes: Suits 2% $13.50 Omaha Branch Store, 122 South 15th Street, Near Corner of Douglas. at Menuo, in Boubome county, were re- [ men, | to the | The | OPPORTUNIT OF A LIFETIME Soldom Indeed Does It Gome That You Can Buy a Piano at the Same Price as a Dealer. And On Easy Terms—Just Like Bank- ing Your Money, ! A Small Payment Down and a Smaller kmount Each Month and tha Piano is Yours, Don't Miss This Opportunity But See Us Tomorrow Morning | | When we made up our mind to close ou the planos aad organs returtied to ud from our country agents, we aleo made up our mind that we coyld not expect any profita In fact, we figured on an actual loss of pos sibly $5,000 to $3,000. This logs in dollars is counterbalanced by the general advertis ing our business will derive from the ;'uc- ing of thesq some nitety instruments In homes all ‘oves the surrounding ¢ ates, o well as tho absolute noeessity of disposing of these planos before ourfall stock, con tracted for {n advance aud which will com- mence arriving October 1, overcrowds our warerooms, and we should be required to engage additional storage room. We still have some yery desirgble styles fn the strictly high grade makes that will he closed out at from ome-third to cue-half off and on terms to guit convenience. In those good, medium grade planos that sell regularly at from $250 to 3330 we have left some beauties i walnut, mahogany and oak cases that would be good value at the above prices, but when you can get them at the prices we have marked them At this sale you have only yourself to blame it you do tot improve the opportunity. There is one sample plano left in a rich mahogany case, worth regularly $400 marked to sell at this sale for $227; one cabinet grand Kimball plano worth $450, slightly used, but as good as new, marked to sell at this sale for only $190; good, serviceable upright pianos in hands of our country agents from iwo to six months, marked to sell at this sale at $100, $125, $14 10 3198, Thede plands arc all guaranteed by us. your ORGANS! ORGANS! ORGANS! Do you want an organ? These will all be closed out at from one-third to one-halt off our- lowest selling price. It you 'buy an organ of us at this sale at the prices now asked we agree to accept them back any time within three years at fhe full prico you now pay toward the payment of a new piano. Tt will pay ¥ou to be.in our store early and secure one'of these bargaing. | A. HOSPE, | 1513 Douglas. Curse DRINK . GURED BY Can be given in Glass of Water, or Coffee without Patfent's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy \he diseased appetite for alcholic stimu. lants, whether the patient is a_confirme | inebriate, ‘a tippler, 1 drinker o (lrunkur‘d'.‘ ]rl’flll"lillllll’:v" to have n_appetit.. for alcohol er using White Ribbon Remedy. A Endorsed by Members of W.C. T U, Mrs, Moore, Superintendent of the Woman' Tlstlan Temperanco Union, writes; “I have tested White Kibboy Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been mahy, In many cases the Remedy was glven secretly. I chesr- fully recommend and eéndorse White Rib- bon Remedy. Members of* our Union are delighted to find a practical and economical lreu;mvn[ to ald us In our temperance work." Mrs. West, presldent of the Woman's Christtan Tempe) b’ Unfon, states: | Know of #0 many peopla redeemed from the curse of drink by ‘the use of White Ribhon Remedy that | earnestly request you to giv. it a trlal, Kor wale by druzgi where, or by mall, $1. Trial pic by whting or calllig on Mr (for years Necret V hristlan =~ Tempera 218 Tremont St., N Omaha by Charldy Chicago streets. y Haquors aft 0] cl 16th anc AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S THEATER WOODWARD & BURGESS, Mg:s Two performanies only. This afterno The favoite comedlan, singer on_the Singe MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In His New Comedy, CARRETT O'MACH Prices— k - e $1.00, N bhe euriain will raise fmmediately after the parad Bunday, matl " 22, “Whosé Baby b 0. and_tonigh The Sweetent o AN night, Heptembor Are i 9 pening Second Season—Crowd:d Houses Cpaning FIELEPION Miaco’s Trocadero | " MATINEE TODAY -10c-200 week, excepting Saturday «vening, Omaha's Fatorlte, BABY. LUND In The Gypsy Prin Supported by an all-start cor' slau from start to finlsh, Matl n 3144, Kyeing §:16. Tuewday and Thursday locles’ mats, Ev ng prices, 10e-200-30c, Smoke 7 *ou Ik, - mems o e Py L CREIGHTON Entir: coss ghier Tel, 1331 OPENS SUNDAY, SEPT, 22 Box Office Opens Thursday, T ———" BASE BALL Omaha vs. Denver, SEPTEMBER 16-17-18, Vinton Btreet Park, Game called at 3:45,