Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 7

IMIC WAR AT FORT RILEY Rogulam and Guardsmen Join in Kol Military Problems. GREAT SECRECY SURROUNDS MOVEMENTS Every Phase of the Life of the 5. In Active Warfare ‘Wil Be From Fort Crook and Fort Leavenworth | troops are moving upon Fort Riley, and by September 20 they will have arrived and pitched their tents upon the military Teservation In readiness for the first messed maneuver of troops in the Depart- ment of the Missouri. the Department of the Platte such meet- ings were held, and then the state of Ne- braska was favored with the presence of troops from every department west of Chicago. The last maneuver of the troops in the Department of the Platte took place near Kearney, and all branches at that time in the army were represented. The Spanish war and the consequent operation Mgainst the Filipinos made the massing of the troops in the departments mot only Impossible but unnecessary—actual war fare had taken the place of the simulateq battle and the troops were putting to Wractice the theories they had learned in “he schools. To those whose Interest In the soldiers ©f the nation is only of a transient na- ture, it would appear that such maneuvers A8 those at Fort Riley and those between the army and navy on the Atlantic coast| ‘would be unnecessary so soon after the ©lose of the Spanish war and when so many of the troops had just returned from the Philippines, where they certainly had ®ervice of the most trying character, but | those who are in a position to know say that in the army of the United States at the present time there are comparatively few who went with It into Cuba and that those who return from the Philippines have Teft it in such large numbers that the re- cent volunteers make up the larger part of the forces. This condition is all the more emphasized from the fact that under orders from the War department all en- Uisted men who have had more than six months to serve have been transferred from regiments returning to the United States to those which were to remain in the Philtppines, and that the returning Tegiments were composed almost entirely ©of men whose terms of enlistment expired shortly after the return to this country. Their places have been taken by recrults to whem the art of war, practiced upon the field and in the camp, I8 unknown and it 18 to give them an opportunity to S8ip some of their knowledge that the maneuvers are being held. Officers Likely to Benefit, The enlisted men are not the only ones Tikely to receive bemefit from this mimle ‘warfare. The increase In the number of «avalry regiments and the promotion of oficers which has taki place recently leve combined to place in tne regular Army a large number of oficers who are mot entirely familiar with the game of war as played according to t recognized by Uncle Samuel, and these ©officers will also gain much from the maneuvers, There will be considerble gained, also, by the troops of Nebraska, Kansas and Arkansas, which will be at the reservation later in the month. This state! + Wil send two regiments, and both the| ‘Thurston Rifies and Omaha Guards will| #galn march alongside of regular troops #@nd be under the command of a general of the United States army. . Two ments and two batteries will come from Kansas, while Arkansas will send a bat- tallon to t front. The advantage to these state troops will be appreciated| wh it \Is known tha taking the tw. Omaha companies as example, mory than 85 per cent of the membershlp is m; up of men who have enlisted since the close of the war service of those com- panies, and that their oM are now serving in higher 8 than they did in the Philippines or at Chickamauga. The iroops of the other states are in the same condition, o that the Fort Riley man- euvers will be practically the first ex- ::lfl‘onu of the present companies in the Fleld for the Seh The military reservation at Fort Riley 1s particularly ed to the maneuvers Mecessary to reproduce the conditions of Botual warfare. It is broken by hill and bluffs, cut up by streams and parts of it covered. by underbrush which will conceal the evolutions of the opposing forces. This ‘topographical condition has much to do with ‘the problems which will be presented for solution by the troops engaged in work. Before the problems were compiled map of the grounds was drafted by an officer of engineers, showing in detail all of the pecullarities of the grounds, and this map was In constant use by the off- cers who planned the maneuvers. The general plan of the operations was 1ssuéd last week and approved by General Bates. It is the work of a board of officers who are known for thelr ability. Many of them are veterans of the clvil war, and all have seen long service, both againet the Indians and in the tropics. . plans are guarded with the grea! maneuvers would be of little use were the movements of the detachment troops known to the officers commanding them. Some of the general features are known, and several of them are novel. Character of Problems, The problems given to the officers of the troops for solution bave two sides—the ag- gressive and defensive—and the officers in command of the troops will be given con- #lderable latitude in solving them. For example, one problem may be the defense Of & ‘wagon train passing through a defil, The vounter problem will be the attac upon the train and its capture. The troops c 1 to my children Scrofula to leave to posterity; shoulders of the 3 growth and development of i glands or tumors about Mutn“ wol'.hehnd show th it ly " or .cmhm-nm in the blood. entrenches itself securely in the c{lu- blood, when decay of the bones takes place, vugd-ppanm of the skin, loss of upon cular gradual wasting away of the combines both n.ldh-lcy , making it the ideal rem in all scrofulous affections. It builds up and ”flhficmw.mukuitfichudqu the weak tion of riles’ hflu:.‘tunfllluo- and suffering. This is a strange legacy a heavy burden to place upon the dwarfs the body and hinders the the faculties, and the child born or scrofula-tainted parentage, is poorly , weak eyes and drehdful skin eru when all tubercular deposits are and permanent cure is soon effected. S. S, S. proves the digestion and assimilation of food, restores the blood and quickens the circulation, bringing a healthy to emaciated bod: case and our physicians help you in every possible way to regain your health. mmnlmlmco..mool tafled, and the officers in command of the opposing forces will be expected to carry out their instructions with the troops given them. Another problem may be the forcing of & ford. It is expected that in some form or other this problem will be presented, as for the first time in the history of the army maneuvers there will be present a pontoon bridge train. This train carries with it everything necessary for the con- struction of a bridge of sufficient size and strength to mo brigade, and it will, it Is belleved, be certaln of an opportunity to display its skill and learn something of bridge bullding under fire. The defense of the ford or crossing will be entrusted to other detachment of troope, and the ac- | tion of these opposing forces will be left to the discretion of the commanders. Each branch of the service present will be | given drills in work of its particular line. fk battalion of engineers from Fort Leaven- Ilo take part in the engagement will be de- In the old days of| ¥orth with men sufficlent for a division of the army will be present, but will probably !be divided up so that each member will {have something to do. The hospital corps | will be brought up to a war time footing {for the time being, and the Red Cross men | will also be kept busy dressing imaginary | wounds and handling the injured, while the |hospitals will be operated as though pitched in the rear of an army in battle. | Features of the Campaign. While the mimic warfare is to be car- Iried on as though it were real, men will | mot get out of action unless they are forced |to and, therefore, it has been found nec- essary to declare men dead and positions untenable, armies vanquished and batteries | #llenced under certain conditions. For this | purpose instructions will be issued setting out the conditions under which a com- | mander mayefind his army decimated and himself & prisoner. As an illustration, | the officers are told that it is impossible to {form cavalry in solid formation in the face of artillery fire, that cavalry cannmot be | maneuvered at any gait slower than a trot {1n the face of such fire and that in charging |a battery cavalry must move In extended order, while the attack of cavalry upon | columns supporting artillery must be made |in close order. Similar instructions are is- jsued to cover Infantry and rules are laid down whereby artillerists may know when thelr guns are put out of action by opposing forces. That no misunderstanding may arise, um- pires are appointed to decide questions which may arise, and It is possible that under a flag of truce a tompany com- mander may advance and inquire, “‘Mr. | Umplre, 1s my force dead, or is it able to | advance?” ! Militia Will Be Regu The state troops under thelr regimental ‘commanders will be brigaded with the |regular troops and will be treated in every way as regulars. during the time that they are upon the grounds. It is expected that President Roosevelt and party from the east will visit Fort Riley when the maneuvers are In progress and his visit will be the cccasion of a grand review of the troops. The operations are under the command of Major General John C. Bates. He will tave as hi ff Major J. E. McClernand, djutant genmeral; Lieutenant Colonel S. C. inspector general; ptain C. B. ohief quartermaster; Captain H. J. Gallagher, chief commissary; Lieutenant Colonel John Van R. Hoff, chief surgeon; Major G. P. Scriven, chiet signal officer. TONTINE GOES IN MISSOURI |0ld Game Successfully Work Former Omaha Man St. Joseph. by Willlam P. McPike is In jail at St. Jo- seph, Mo., on a charge of swindling Prof. F. C. Bcott of the St. Joseph public schools out of $60. Prosecuting Attorney Mytton refused to consent to admit him to ball because of the enormous nature of the swindles. Mytton has discovered that more than $25,000 has been eecured from poor people in this viclnity and the re- ports of the swindles are hourly increased. McPike went to St. Joseph from Omah He says he operated in Denver befo: reaching Omaha. The name of his com- pany is the Omaha Tontine Investment company, which agreed with Investors tp ecure them an emormous per cent on (he sums they turned into the concern. The Omaha Tontine Investment assocla- tion was a golng concern in this eity for several months previous to June, 1902. It dealt in promises to deliver_diamonds or cash in an amount far in excess of the sum paid in by those who signed contracts. In June the United States issued a fraud order against the comp: d its offices in the Karbach block w abandoned. Adolphus H. Carter, whoss address is given as Coun- cll Bluffs, was the president. d W. I wil- son, sald to reside at 2312 North Twenty- nth street, was the secretary, and the only persons whose names appeared in con- mection with the association. So far as the postal authorities are able to learn MoPike never lived in this city and fraud order is out against him. He fs believed by the officers to have been the Denver agent of the company before its col- lapse. — CHRONIC DIARRHOEA Cured by One Bottle Colle, Cholera Remedy. My father had for years been troubled with chronle diarrhoea and tried every means possible to effect a cure, but all to no avall,” says John H. Zirkle of Philippi, W, Va. “He saw Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised In the Republican and decided to try it. The result one bottle of it cured him and he has not suffered with this al for over eighteen months. Before taking this remedy & comstant sufferer. He Is now sound and well and, although 60 years of age, can do as much work as & young man. These are facts and you use the above it you desirc.” Mr. Zirkle and his brother publish the Philippi Republican. f Chamberlain's Diarrh ROFULA({ with all its attendant ! and varied symp- the neck and armpits, ons m-u of tuber- dangerous and steslthy disease and attacks the bones and tissues, prevented, and a com- £ ly. will cheerfully advise and Book on blood and skin 50¢ window shades, mounted on guaran- teed roller, September24c Sale price. Another bed of lighter constructed, Price .. welght but Bed Room Sets Solid oak bed room sets, well finished in gold- en and highly polished, has French bevel mirror plate and handsome brass trimmings. Worth reg- ularly $26.50-—September Sale Price— 14.90 utin RIS T A LTt e MORE NEW MEN BROUGHT IN Forty-Nine Reornits Bhipped from Bosten to Union Pavifio Shops. MOST SAID TO BE SKILLED MECHANICS OMcials Denounce Story of Clos Boarding Houses at Shops a Pure Canard—Picket Lines Diminished. The Union Pacific yesterday morning re- inforced its Omaha shop forces by forty- nine. These new workmen were brought all the way from Boston, where they were employed by the company’'s agents. The entire number went into the shops and owing to fatigue from their long journey they were allowed a short rest prepara- tory to entering upon their work in the shops. It is sald that the majority of these men are skilled mechanies. Strikers do not believe this crowd of re- cruits will remain in the shops and a serfous defection is looked for by Mon- day. It is belleved that on that day not only the most of the Bostonians, but mary others will desert the loéal shops. There were a few desertions yesterday. Two of the shopmen who came out, whether of their own accord or not, were cordially received by the police near the Case street exit, where they were found to be intoxi- cated. They were taken to the police sta- tion. The strikers have diminished their picket forces. The number on day duty mow is smaller than it has been at any time since the strike began. At night the forces are increased over those of the day, but they are even smaller at night than formerly. They are greatly exceeded In numbers by the company's guards inside the yards, who number now over 100. The company ex- pends dally over $200 for guard hire. The strikers explain that the le: ing of their picket forces does not signify a permanent innovation. Many of the men have been assigned to other duties, such as collecting funds for the maintenance of the strike. They have been sent out of the clty and are sending in money from various directions and along various lines of rallroad. The picket lines will soon be restored to their normal sl Oficials Call it & Canard, The story which has been given limited circulation within the last few days that boarding houses in connection with the shops on September 10 and requiring its workmen who are eating and lodging on the company's premises to live elsewher: is emphatically denied by Union Pacific ofi- el One official in the motive power and one in the Jegal department yesterday expressly stated that the company had no such intention and pronounced the story a mere canard. “So far as we know—and we are charged with the management of those affairs—the men are to keep right on boarding as they bave been in these plac rranged for their comfort by the company,” said ome of the offcial This statement Pacific official: “Bricklaye ho went out on Friday, August 29, were all members of the Omaha Bricklayers' Protective union No. 1, Ne- braska. All of the members who wi were members in good standing of union as well as all hodcarriers. was made by a Union this At a these bricklayers have recelpts showing all dues and fines paid up to October 1. At a meeting of this union on Tuesday night a vote was taken as to whether the members should return to work and it was decided by a vole of almost three to ome in the afirmative. As the bricklayers' union had decided that the bricklayers should return to work the hodcarriers having first obtained permission from their walking delegates to return. “Mr, Mulvaney, the foreman, states that Wool filled ingrain carpets—newest de- of Gibson pictures, 50 —oak frame finished gifl't:r:nt subjects— signs 30 I 2:{:‘(’;;‘:390 Sale price‘690 s-l‘?;r?::tf--ch Past experience has taught a great many of Omaha’s household- Handsome oouch, upholstered in ’well patterns of velour, massive R0d woll destgned: Worth sopu e 9.90 3 worth $3.50—September Sale the Union Pacific contemplated closing its ' followed, | THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902 ers to await this Annual September Sale. ing items—fearless reductions in prices. and inducements. This year Iron Beds This fron bed, fin- ished in white. having four heavy coats of enamel, full size, well fin. ished and a great bargain—worth $7.50—8eptember Sale Price— 3.69 well finished and well 1.89 pets, in new pa September Sale Price . set effect colorin, $1 ya- this worth newes! September Sale Dining Room Chairs Solld oak dining room chairs, high broad back and full brace arms, shed—worth while there are at present nineteen brick- layers at work, that within a week he can use Afifty bricklayers. The bricklayers claim that the Carpenters’ union never had control of day work om the Union Pacific system and for this reason the objections that the carpenters have been making to the return of the bricklayers is 1ll-founded and the return does not violal any agreement with the Bullding Trades council or the Carpente: unfon. The bricklayers are working on a strictly union basis, the scale of w: hours per day, time of payms being regulated by the rules of the union d all of these requirements are being met by the Union Pacific Rallroad company. CHANGES IN PRINCIPALSHIPS Shife of Teachers Occasioned by the Death of Miss White, At an adjourned meeting of the school board last night the committee on text- books reported favorably upon changing the Appleton readers used in the primary de- partment to “Stepping Stones to Litera- ture.” After a heated discussion the report was 1aid over until the next meeting of the board. Occasioned by the death of Miss Ellen White, principal of the Comenius school, changes In principals were made: Mis Helen Wyckoff to take the place of M White, Miss Kate Brown to become princi- pal of the Bancroft school, Clara Mason the Clifton school, Etta Smith the Central Park school, and Isabelle Doyle the Monmouth Park school. Miss Krause was assigned to teach German, subject to examination, in the high school at $4 per day. Miss Dal Bonnell was elected as assistant teacher the blology department of the high school at $80 per month.. Miss Florence Parmelee was elected monitor in the reference room of the library at the high school at $30 per month. Katharine 8. Rupp of the Kellom |scheol was gramted leave of absence until |January 1, owing to the illness of her mother. The applications of Louls Burme ter as truant officer and Samuel J. Hayn as janitor were received and filed. A resolution which was the occasion of much discussion and in connection with which much levity was fntroduced, was that presented by the committee on high school to the effect that no young man who smokes shall be permitted to hold office in the cadet | regiment. A miaority report of the commit- tee was Introduced, signed by J. J. Smith and Fred Stubbendorf, and was offered as a substitute providing that no young man gullty of smoking on the high school grounds or while wearing a cadet uniform be per- mitted to hold office in the cadet regiment. The report was finally referred to the com- mittee on rules. During the discussion an attempt was made to introduce an unsigned resolution providing that hereafter no person who smokes be employed by the school board as teacher or as an officer of the board, and that any officer of the board who smokes be requested to resign. It died before reaching | the board. |CHILDREN ARE AFTER HOMES Cnila itute Has Thirty-One The last week has been a busy one at the | Child Saving institute. Numerous appeals |came from children in meed of assistance. Thursday afternoon a man with a covered wagon drove up to the institute with three little girls and had them takenm In. than three months, living in this covered wagon. Among the children for adoption {are four bright boys, each 4 years of age; one colored girl 5 months old, three babies about 3 months of age. There is one case of a lttle girl, 7 years of age, and her | younger brother, who want the same home. | Thirty-one children are now in the insti- Ltute recelving temporary care. Seventy-five rolls Ingrain Car- ept. Sale Price.. Velvets, Axminsters and Mo- in cholce designs worth_regularly $1.50 CARPET SALE 9x12 Art & tterns— 23c regularly 7 Sl‘e Price Brussels Carpets in floral and 9x12 Imitation Smyrna Rugs season's regularly regularly §22.50, September Sale Price 30.inch Smyrna During r Sale 59c t weaves. Price quares, new lot just recelved, wort #uist 3,08 in orlental designs, worth T PP YO Y in golden Wi Sept. Cobbler Rockers, fin- ished in golden, solid oak, highly polished in new designs—worth regularly $4.50—-8ep- tember Sale 1.98 Nottingham I inch wide, 3% button hole edge, terns. Worth regularly $3.00, Bept. Sale pric 12.75 Rugs, new 1.19 on sale tomorrow, 5 hig! quisite patterns, quality, worth ularly $6.00, Sale price. Tlpl!llfy 8, rei Sept. curtains colof ends, -r&a size, worth $4.00, Septem- ber Bale price Rope portiers in eombinations o ‘worth regularly $4.00, Sept. Sale price. Plllows, filled with ity of feathers, SPLIT IN SOCIALIST PARTY One Faction Bteals March en the Holding Convention. REGULAR ORGANIZATION 1S Other by IGNORED State Convention Called for Saturda: Was Abandoned Because One Was Pualled Off Tuesday Night. There was 8 soclalist convention scheduled for last evening which dld not come off. The officlal soclalist party has been experiencing a split in its ranks and one faction held a state convention this week in advance of that called by the officers of the state organization chosen a year ago. At that convention J. Edward Morgan was elected secretary of the state organization and Friday he promulgated a notice to all socialists in the state, in which he said: ““The regular state convention of the social 16t party was held on September 2, all local of the state being represented and a full state ticket nominated. The fakirs who were recently expelled from the organiza- tion have called a convention for September 6. All true soclalists and their fr.ends are warned to give this fake convention a cold berth." ‘ Until the meeting of the socialists, Sep- tember 2, George E. Baird of Omaha wi secretary of the state organization, and signed the call for the convention which was to have been held yesterday. When shown the manifesto issued by Secretary an he sald: send delegates to a national convention called to provide ways and means for keep ing the official organ in existence. Local members of the party claim that the money necessary to provide for the debt and the reserve fund can be easily raised among tho “class-consclou falists, and that there is no danger of a suspension of the paper. NEW BRANDEIS BANK OPENS First Day’s Bus Exceeds Expecta- tions in Number of Depositors and Volume of Deposits. The new bank inaugurated in connection with their big store by J. L. Brandeis & Sons opened with a rush yesterday on |schedule time, as orginally announced. When the first day’s business was checked up it was found that 252 accounts had been opened with an aggregate of de- posits exceeding $16,000—a record beyond expectations and decidedly encouraging to the success of the enterprise. The fact that deposits made before the 10th of the month are credited up with interest for the full month is proving a stimulus sure to increase the business materially the next few days. A great many people, especially wage- earners, took advantage of the offer of the new Brandeis bank to accommodate all comers in the cashing of checks, its houre keeping it open till 9 p. m., making this feature an unequaled convenlence. Checks on other Omaha banks which could not be presented because received after regular banking hours, were readily ex- changed without charge for bright new bills, which will be finding their way fnto circulation all the week. Farr was rump comventon vta <[ MEN ON_ MARKET MIX THINGS Omaha this week. A call had been issued for a county convention at that time and place and the people met for that purpose. When they got together the fellows who objected to the action of the regularly chosen officers decided to turn it into a state convention. They brought in a sufficlent number to show 200 delegates present, as required by law, and nominate a ticket. It was decidedly irregular and unauthorized.” ‘While the soclalist party s split and in troutle over its factions the socialist labor party, the red button varlety, is having troubles of its own. This party maintains an organ which s published daily and eekly in New York City and is known as “The People.” It is owned by the party and its editor is elected. For some time the paper has been running in a small mar- #in and financial troubles are facing it. A debt of about $12,000 has to be paid and a reserve fund created. The soclalist labor party in this state will take no active part in local politics this year, but probably will One Striker and B Another on the Go to Police Sta Head Arthur Hoch, who resides at Twenty- fourth and Charles streets and who spends a portion of his time down in the market district, and Daniel Kline, who also spends a portion of his time on the market, had a ively time yesterday morning, in which Kline was struck on the head and otherwise treated in a hostile manner, resuiting in the arrest of Hoch for assault and battery and Kline for disturbing the peace. A son of Kiine backed his wagon to the curbstone to get It loaded with vegetables and Hoch ob- jected to the place he had taken. These two quarreled and when young Kliue got out of the wagon Hoch slapped him. This brought the elder Kline on the double quick and Hoch gave him the double cross and an upper cut. Officer Russel arrested Hoch and sent him to jail and & complaint was filed against Kline. Filled scrwens, 8- e curtains, &4 yards new h 0 Brussels net curtains, new Im- portations just received, alrs, ex- 4. in assortad heavily fringed at both 1. fold It means a general line of money sav= An increase in our sales that can be made only by offering the greatest values ’s September Sale must eclipse all previous efforts. Sale begins Monday morning 8.30 o’clock Geplece parlor set, maRogany finish or golden oak frame, tapestry or velour upholstering. Regular price $45.00~ September Sale . price. Draperies and Bedding Mere Furniture Bargaing Mantel Folding Beds, solid oak, with high Pats grade wsteel springs well supported. Worth regular- 409 i sep- 9.90 long, equipped tember Sale price........ placed 0dd_ Dressers, made of solid oak, well finished, two long and two short drawers, French bevel p mirror, worth regularly $12.00, Septem- 6 75 ber Sale price,., ™ * Kitchen Safes, medium size, well constructed and well finished, dur- ing September sale. grade 95 98 2.90 .solld Center Tables Ux24 top with fower shelf, new patterns, worth 32.%, September Sale oak, 98¢ olld oalk. price Bxtenston Tab) weil finished, ~ extend 6 feet, well made and a big bargain, worth sipiemver 2 Q8 zwmmuuumwmwmmmmwwwxummwwwwmwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm:mummxmummmmmmmwmmw&ummmwmwmmmfi POPULAR PROGRAM AT FESTIVAL Great Crowd Attends the Saturday Evening Concert by Rive Band, Last night's concert was a popular pro- gram and brought out about 2,700, who warmly applauded each number. Sig. Palma recelved two encores of his trumpet solo and Blg. Setaro's deft fingers won him a recall. Miss Freda Johnson also was encored. For the coming week very pleasing pro- grams have been provided and the mus'c from now on will be of a lighter nature, especially the latter part of each evening. Mondays and Thursdays will be devoted to popular music. Monday and Tuesday even- ings the Wagner quartet, compcsed of Misses Nellle Porter, Bess Blackburn, Lulu Johnson and Helen Tinker will &'ng. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Miss Mabelle Crawford, a noted codtralto of Chi- cago, will appear. Friday will be Eik's night and the members of that order will attend In a body, bringing with them the Elk's quartet and Grand Exalted Ruler George P. Cronk, who will make a short address. Arrangements are being made for 4 “German Night,” the date to be announced ible. Today's program will MATINEE, March—Up the Street.. Overture—II Guarany. Serenade .. Tit) Flute, oboe and Signor! 'La- mo; rullo and Setaro. aca, Fej Grand Selection—Faus| Prelude and flower son and_chorus act II. De Mitris and Marino. 10 March—Return from Turin. Harp Bolo—8elected. rms .Morse .Gomes -.Gounod et I11, waltz jolos by Signori e220—] on Lescaut.. Grand Fantasie—Ernani.... Verdl March, conjuration, tet and finale. Marino, Bolos by Bignori De Mitris, Curtl and Di Fulvio. BEVENING, I March Symphonic—Tasso. _Rivela Overture—8araun Slave. .Mercadante Trombone Solo—Cujus Animam...... Risaint tgnor Marino. Intermezzo—Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascagni La Travia act 1V (entire). ‘erdl Bolos by Prelude, &, duet and finale, Signorl Palma, filflnfl and Curtl, Lohengrin, prelude act T Wagner Prelude—Hesurrection of Poros| Overture—Tannhauser o March—Festival <Rivela Bodies of Falrs on S§t. Louls. NEW YORK, Sept. 6—The steamer Bt Louls, which &rrived tonight from ggu’h ton and Cner* ciirg, has on board t les of Mr. and Mi ‘alr, who were killed while au‘omctiling in Paris, ha in hermetical black. Persfiration—“swut' ple cal that has no business there. We causing terrible gripes and colics, as to make you sore, and leaving Nature assists body-cleaning by pores of the skin. "It is not safe sweat done away with. Keep the pleasant, candy cathartic and don't allow the excrement uine @b in the overheated bowels, undigested food ferments more than in winter and produces irritating acids and gases. The overworked, try to relieve themselves by violent convulsions, most of the impure matter shoul ments of the bowels, and the offensive, ill-smelling, linen«snininfi our bowels strong all summer witl ASCARETS, that clean the syztem pores. Take a tablet every night, before work while you sleep and make you feel fin Best for the Bowels. bulk. Th DON'T GET IN A SWEAT is what the Bible it—is a way nature has of driving and we common peo- out of the body refuse sweat more in summer, because, uickly wels, and diarrhoeal discharges so acid the intestines weak and worn out. sending the filth out through the to stop perspiring altogether but d be sent out by natural move- to be sweated out through the going to bed, They e an!cool all day. ablet "-:‘-".'o‘: e Barurecd & cuis T T Rt Ul S W P