Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 5

| THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 1900 catching the import of what was said “If he did that™ continued the ernor, “Be would Bot give liberty to BRYANISM SHOWN AS IT IS gov- the - Fllipinos any more than be would give | liberty to the Apaches in Arizona by baul- ing dewn the flag from the Apache reser- vation. You would give the Apaches Ii- cense to scalp people, and you would give license to certais ay bandits and half- PORTO RICAN POLICY TRUE TO PRESIDENT ‘ breeds to do far worse than that. These Roocssvelt Seta in Row Despicable Issues for Which Nebraskan Stands. islasds would be trampled isto a bloody bty-four warring tr and some other pation would step in an e left, leaving us hanging we bad played the part Fer Fifty Years New Mexice Has Been Kept in Its Territerial Without Ome Popocratic BANQUET GIVEN THE BRYANS .ln York Plutocrats Spread & Feast for | the Humble Nebraskans. | MRS, BRYAN BETWEEN HEARST AND CROKER Sight for the Plain People er Party As. an House Last Eve Protest. e craven apd weakling. You remem- ney told you said the goversor — ressing & veteran of the civil war In| BINGHAMTON, % Y the audience, “that you could mot coerce Oct pleting over 1,100 miles of travel and bav- |* * “'“lrfl’v- ®te, but you 4 A 'rn:.v told Iag made over ffty speeches Governor |YOU Jou could Dot establish the rule of Roosevelt fnished the first week bis | the” American fepublic in the southers s without the consent of the governed you 4id, and mow the southern sta e glad of it and so it will be in the Phil- 1ppines.” Mate campalgn 1o this city tonight, & ag st four meetings The special was Qiscarded by the party bere and beds were adopted for rest A Hi four fello . Mavy Giricted th eatirtoreing BRYAN'S VIEWS OF STRIKE st various poists, Waiter D. Mrs. Randolph Guggenheimer, Gov- | Bemator Jokn Laugh D enmie Candidate Constders that | ricr Sione, J. D. Richardson, Miss Ellen aud James Shefield . i A et I e e F Whales, ex-Mayor Josiab Quincy of Bos Roosevelt with a jair of sieeve Seitied by Arbitrasion. ton, Dr. J. H. Girdoer, Mrs. Max Ihmsecn pin i commemorat s NEW HAVEN, Co s _w. 3. |Mrs. Philo S, Bemett, Joha G. Follansbee, | 1 ¢ W , Comaj Oct. 21.—W. J.|NP - - Wrihday, the saat {Brran was asked today for statement of |J4Tes Creelman, C. H. Sages aad Bidaer | o e aL dhiakicis huce [ Bis views upon the settiement of the aa- |SEih 02 Mrs. Brraus side of the tabl - e Pl ‘:1 ol 4 thracite coal strike and repiied as follows: | ¥¢™® ":b"" 'E‘ - ')‘ e G B e o Sthr eists 008 | "1 am very giad to learn tiat the strike B g~ | ST Cein, BNt enitieiueli |12 settied. ~ The fact that the men bave se- | 70 NE0R . HOLTKe COURIER, BN | “Tba ats Dows « campaign ia | cured an advance is not only gratifying, but G“"“‘(; - “‘"" u":“]“‘ S Tes Brsnaioe. o5 anis e, in the it shows that there wae just cause for | GeOTE® e e S Sphare of civ! Crokerism: i | their complaint. But the fact that they | *08 Randolph Guggenbeimer, Joba Whalea, finance, Pettigrewis a8 regards liberty e % |Mrs. Frank Campbell, Philo §. Bennett, Petts ehaEas an homest | Were idle a mooth asd the comsumers of | - 2 and order, Altge s reg 3 9 Jébn W. Tomlimson, Mrs. C. C. Hughes, Patlot, Goebe 3 53 regards our for- [ccal Bave bad to pay a higher price for [(ONR V. TowURSSE. Mr. C. O Festen elgn policy, Aguinaidoism. | the coal, which was the cause of the strike, | (TARK vy Frrig Example of New Mexice. shows bow important it 1s to bave arbitra. | M:89 Stose. t | The tavors were silver baskets by Tiffany The Eryan said it was bet. [ tion fo ement of differences be- < . » keep posses- . flled with bopbons and the menu card - e Pl cor nited . :_5‘\9 .': iu:la % e elaborate. When the dimper ended pover wis i advantage which they have LE® PATLY at once started for the meet Row Mexico, 9 probably '8 still grester s, |AB €mormous crowd bad gathered it we tor Stibout Sk Wl thas bave | the Hofman house. When Mr. Croker P o It would also have saved the {,"”;,‘f iy 'rf_':' .:“""“‘.‘n“hw"::; Mr. Bryan will look he loss which bas been visiied | T 1'-;‘} gl Sl Borpeomepperd| territory w ex upon it v ull piay A 4 1 - pot be conoerned ¥ % 0 > 3 way Ittic cludb meet P i e e Mr. Bryan's ftinerary for mext Wednes O ’_“h :;""d"“" ’;m:‘m e &8 we are governing Porto day bas been completed. All of that day | O S o A it ks people. For 7 seif-povirnment 19 will be given to the state of Ohio. He | (c4B leagu been Kept as & M n will complete the New York campaign at 1 Cheer for Him doee not talk al Dunkirk Tuesday and after his meet- | Four thousand Itallan and American P e ieg there his private car will be attached fags, intermingled, greeted Mr. Bryan when state, but it w 1o a regular train and taken to Toledo, be emtered the club. Every one stood up admitted it 1o st ears after wa same way ® wou O. arriving there at § a. m. Wednesday He will speak there at 11 o'clock. He will oy gy A there take & pecial traln and will speak we are actuaml in sccession at Napoleon, Lima One Wapakoneta, Sidoey Piqui apd College the elde: o ~ipe 1 - Ty Corzers. Cimcinnati will be reached a sionist, but in real 30 and the evening will be glven to tha ter to Senator G Mr. Bryan will proceed to ago. going through Indiana Friday, and urday will be given to Chicago and to vie Monday is re- a4 and Mozday night for Democratic Street Falr. CHICAGO, Oct. 27 —Probably the largest sor poll & meeting ever or- a single states- man worthy wm ae wh ed in Chicago was beld tonight in the JOUNENR FR0. BOVETRISRL B mile of State street known as the I M R | .y | “Court of Homer." The great thorough- tare, Meal % Bryan Disturber Settled. tare, pearly twice the width of any other street in Chicago, was thronged from Van | Buren to Randolph streets with a cheer- | ing. jostling, perspiring mass of people. Chairman James K. Jones of the demo- | cratic pational committee bad designated this as “fag day”’ and the national banoer | played an important and | 1n the celebration. Portraits of Bryan and Stevenson were also cumernus weather was perfect for an outdoor demon- tration. Alemg both sides of State street At Coshocton the only imcident that marked the sbort stop made was when a man in the crowd started to shout for Bryan. Another man standing nearby slapped bim in the mouth with the back of his band and Bo further trouble res At Callicoon the gov hearers on the grour fotism. He dwelt of things Dow as co and said ted or appealad to his s of self-interest and upon the prosperity red with four or : A e railroad then | SPeakers’ stands Bad beea erected at short T merter that Mr - Bryan | distances and from these points demo- Then maid if we * hav cratic orators of pational prominence ad- sce busir himself we W 4 the wage w £ work & dressed the portions of the multitude near- est band. The chief speakers were Adlal E. Stevenson, Senator-elect Joseph Blackburn of Kentucky, Congressman W. Balley of Texas, Webster Davis i now and the condl Jose; of Missour, Former Goveror James S the 5'"‘“'7 Hogg of Texas. Benjam Shively of ol Indiana, Captain Patrick O'Ferrall of ads fro | Washington, D. C., Colomel Jobn I. Martin ¢ the | | of Missouri muel Alschuler, democratie candidate for governor of s, ang Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicag or him. dare to 1s_followt Mugenthis ®c by Cottom Bale Jones. Miss., Oct. 27.—Colonel Charles democratic congressional nomi- Silly Cha JACKSON E. Hooker, mee for th from Senator Jones, cbairman of the dewo- c pational executive committee, in which the charge is made that the mall Flag Must Yot Come Down. At Long Eddy, at which place amother stop of tesm minutes was made, Governor | &4 " ho Roosev referring to a campaign | !PE systematically clud carrying the American flag: “I have | 80ne. Hes & right to appeal to those who carry the | !0 him fag. Mr. Bryan bas sald it is his purpose | confident that many of the letters sent eut to Baul down the fiag in the Philippines.” | Dever reach their destination. Senator Jones pillaged by some per- tes that many letters addressed yet. said some ome says pillaging bas been in progress since much,”” repeated the goversor, | the campalgn opened. e Call on the President. CANTON, 0., Oct. 2 McWilliams of ~Capu Chicago. n and Mrs the latter FOR THE CHILDREN. s Mrs. McKioley's cousin, arrived today for | q - | "4t teast an mour betore the dcors were| RIGHT NOW? opened to Madison Square Garden at §:30 | in the evening a vast crowd had | Te Keep Thelr Digestioms Perfect | & short visit. They accompanied the presi- @ Pleasant as | 8¢5t 85d Mrs. McKioley on an extended s | morning drive. Congressman R. W. Taylor ablets. swalted the president om his return and pest & short time with him. There was the usual number of social callers. Thousands of men and women bave found Stuart's Dyspepeia Tablets the safest and most reliatle preparation for any form of indigestion or stomagh trouble. | Thousauds of people who are mot sick | but well and wish to keep well take | Stuart s after every meal to imsure perte estion and avoid trouble But generally known that the s Left Dut. 2T—A special to the Post-Dispatch from Frankfort, Ky. The republicans falled to certify thelr congressional nominee—Mr. Willlams—in | the Eighth district, to the cousty clerk of Mercer county to be placed om the off- Tablets are just as good and wholesome for - " + Mtte folks as for their eiders | ::’_'m‘,'" Be will not be voted for {n Little chiliren who are pale, thin and Bave Do appetite, or 4o Bot grow or thrive, Bryan Speech Killed Fim. sbould use the tablets after eating and will | OTTAWA. IiL., Oct. 27.—George W. Blake, derive great benefit from them ominee for the lower house on the demo- Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 538 Washington St | cratic ticket in La Salle county, dropped Hoboken, New Dyspepsia Tablets just Jersey, writes: “Stuart ad at Dana, I, while closizg a po- the bill for chil- litical speech tonight. dren, ss well as for older folks. I've bad | the best of Juck with tzem. My three- | QMAHA AND ST.LOUISIN COURT year-cld girl takes them as readily i candy. 1 bave only to say “tablets’ and Bemdhelders Ask Judge Thayer of she ar everyiding else and rums for Federal Court at 5t. Louls them | A Buffalo mother a sbort time ago who despaired of the life of her babe was so de- | lighted with the results from giving the | Sheldon of Chicago and Gemeral Jobn W cbild thess tablets that she wemt before | Noble of this city, represemting certals the notary public of Erie Co, N. Y. aad |bordholders of the Omaba & St made the following amdavit Railway company, made application to Geptlemen:—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets | Judge Amos M. Thayer of the United States wera recommended to me for my two-|circuit court today to have a receiver for months'-old baby, which was sick and puny Omaha & St. Louls railroad appointed and the doctors sald was suffering from in- r their special bill to bold that rail- digestion. 1 took the child to the hospital, | way for the bondholders they represent but there found Do relief. A friend men- |and bave the presemt receivers turs the oned the Stuart Tablets ard I procured & | property over to such receiver. box from my druggist and used only the | The bondholders filed & bfll through large sweet logenges ia t box and was de- | Sheldon & Sbheldon and General Noble ia ghted to And they were just the thing for | the United States court of the district my baby. I feel justified in saying that | of Jows at Couscll Bluffs, Ia., to foreclos Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child's |a mortgage on the Omaha & St. Louis MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE. | Railway company about last September 30. Subscribed apd SWorB to before me this | The ra which is about 147 miles long b day of April, 18 HENRY KARIS, |and runs from Council Bluffs to Pattons- Notary Public in and for Erie Co., N! Y. | burg, Mo., is now being operated by Charles For bables, Bo matter how young, or [ H. Chappell and James Hopkins, recetvers, cate, the tablets will accomplish won- | who were appoifted in amother proceeding Special Receiver. ST. LOUIS, OCL—!. Messrs. Sheldon & ders o increasing fesh, appetite and |last January Use only the large, sweet tadles in every box. Full sized boxes are sold | Felice Ordered to Shoot te Kill. by all druggists for 50 cests, and mo parent | CHICAGO. Oct 2T—As a resuit of the series of yobberies and holdups which have uhn‘rlnm in Evanston during the last week or Thomas Eate today instructed Chief of Police Bartram to order the police #hould pegiect the use of this safe remedy | for all stomach and bowel troubles if the il 4 ey R e B B Bd ToRATdiag 11 | ot oot 0 Kill Any one seen perpatati feod or Sanimiistics any robhery. This action was prompted art'a Dyspepsia Tablets have been | the reports of four sttempts i burgla KBOWD {OF years as the best preparation for | 414 porch climbing ephic a1l stomach troubies, whether in adults of | Bfies anoot saiher than. mate Erveett infasis. xwd the mayor in his letter, ectacular part | The | district has received a letter | addressed to democratic headquarters is be- | are pever recelved and he feels | Louis | occurred last | NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—For dinner given in bonor of Mr. and Mra Bryaa the Hofiman bouse ball room w b orately decorated. It o'clock, lasting over an hour. the Willlam R Hearst sat at the bead of the table. Om his right sat Mrs. Bryas and om bis Jeft was the colomel. Oan Mr Bryan's side of the table were: Mrs | s Russell Lowell, Mayor Vam Wyck Elliott Danforth, 8¢ avid B and yelied and cheered and utes before the tribute was only silenced by Mr. Br Bryas s a platform deco- rated with the was ten min- of the plaform bore a large portrait of the car e and another b overhead | Red, white and blue electrie light bulbs trimmed the edges of the stand. Stream- »m the rafters and the sides the stars and 1pes Up to o'clock admission was by ticket and by that time the place was jammed Ifan marching clubs came into the b ng, headed e and drum corps acd there was & band of music stationed in the upper cormer near the stage. Mr. Bryan talked for twenty minutes aad then drove through cheering crowds to Cooper Unicn Cooper Unfon was erowded to the doors with Germans who had come there to hear Mr. Bryan address them under the sus pices of the German League of the tional Democratic clubs. Anti-impyrial- i*m was the strongest note in the speech | of Mr. Bryan and those of other speakers Second avenue presented a sight which {1t bas seldom seen. Bryan enthuslasts swarmed into the avenue until i simply impassable from Teath to Twen's second streets. The stand erected at the corner of Fourteenth street was rounded by a dense jam of people. It soon after o'clock when the presic cand Several mount the crowd and made way for Mr. Bryaa's carriage. He alighted when he reached a position just in front of the stand and was escorted through the crowd. He Teceived with cheers which even he co not subdue for several minutes. Mr. Brvan od with his bead bared before the crowd |and bis band raised for quiet. Just as order had been restored several little Loys perched in a window just back of the stand started to shout for Dryams, whereupon the presidential candidate turned around apd smiled. THls was the signal for another cutburst, which lasted several minutes. Mr. Bryan said he had t come from a warm room. but that be would say a few words. He sald “I believe our cause appeals to the right We w the doors of the Philippine islands open. We want the Filipinos to have the same rights we enjoy.” | his brief talk by saying | to industrial despoti “l1 am opposed m." Mr. Bryas ended wild when Mr. Brran walked dowz the #talrs of the platform and it was with con- siderable difficulty that he reached his car- riage. o'clock gathered about the building and it took | but & short while to fill the 3,500 unreserved | seats. Martial airs were played by the band | while waiting for the meeting to begin. Patriotic and campaign somgs were sung Various politicians marched in and were | cheered. The Yale Democratic club azd | other college clubs were present. | Russe]l Sage Out to Hear Him. Russell Sage took & seat in the pre: | enclosure. The financier tock off his coat | ‘lnfl sald “1 will t the meeting out.” commenced at 6 The front | ding bore Italian shields and | sur- | ate was announced on the outskirts. | d policemen rushed through | Mr. Bryam ended | ' HENRY COPLEY, - 1 | waved bis Band for stlence fnally, but 1t | ten minutes longer before quiet was || | restored. His volce was strong asd clear be seemed to be in excellent physical con Mr. Eryan bad a bard time getting out | the garden and out of the speaker's || stand. The police vigllance seemed to | be usavailing. Hundreds of men swarmed out the press enclosure asd around the speakers’ stand. The crowd quickly choked {the small siairway down which Mr. Bryan | bad to pass. Chiet Devery stood helpless in the center of the surgiug crowd and Mr | Bryas's companions bad to force a passage | for Bim and themseives through the throng. | Another crowd rushed toward the box that Mre, Bryan bad occupied and in five min- utes the floral decorations were carrfed off as souvenirs The party fnally suc- ceeded in getting away from the buliding. When Mr. Bryan came out of the garden {be went 10 the stand pear the Dewey arch He epoke there but a short time and from there went to the stand on the other side of the equare at Tweaty-fouri street. He £ot to this last stand at 11:20 o'clock and left Aftaen minutes later. He was then driven to tde Hofmaa || Bouse and west &t once to his room. He said be felt & little tired, but met st all || exbausted | Agreement Made in Momtama. HELENA, Mont, Oct. 27.—At midaight aight the central committee of the on labor party, which has bees iz ses- sion here all day, filed with the secretary of state the resignation of J. A. Ferguson, candidate for goversor, 854 the resigoa- tions of the other candidates om the state et, together with the npominations |of candidates on the fusion dem.- || | ocratic and populist tickets to #11 the|| | vacancy. The uniom labor party mow bas | ex-Governor K. Toole, fusion candidate for | governor, at the head of its ticket. The fusion ticket is the W. A. Clark ticket, | sgainst which are opposed the independent | or Daly democrats. Mr. Ferguson says he | withdrew tc mecure the re-election of Mr. | Toole, as he had no chance of winning him- selt o n Right ents te Vete. OSHKOSH, Wis., Oct 27.—Attorney Gea- eral Hicks of Madison bas given an opinion in regard to the rights of students to vote | where they are attending school. In the | | main the opision states that the students | Bave the right to vote, provided they answer | certaln statutory questions relative to resi- | dence and | duced in the eastern markets—and never before have we shown plete a selection as at the present ! Flemish Oak, L'Art Nouvean, Antigue Mahogany, Beigian Oak, W eathered Oak Verins Martin. We not only earry a full acods, but also have an immense stock of High Art Novei- ties and Antique Reproductions. [ Fall Opening TUESDAY, OCT. s0OTH—AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Flowers, Music, Premiums, New Fashions in Furniture. Next Tuesday afternoon and evening our store will be open to the inspec- tion of the public—and we cordially invite every one to come and see the | | Fall Fashions and Late Novelties in Furniture, which we show upon our | | Soors this fall season. | Our stock contains a complete selection of the newest and up-to-date goods pro- | s large and com- | me. The finest and most choice art goods, such as | stock of the low priced Three Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Pieces to be Given Away—Each visitor upon entering our store “Operning Day’ will receive a num- bered card, and if fortunate enough to find the duplicate number upon a piece premium. . f goods. they receive that article as a A large variety of pieces valued at from $i to $I0 to be given as prem's We shall endeavor to make this opening interesting for all-and are assured that our visitors will feel fully repaid. Mr. Frederick Hatter Says tyle is everything when se- lecting & hat—and In most cases you are compelled to depend on the dealer when you want the latest—consequently | it is to your interest to patronize a re- liable batter—we have been selling the famous Dunlap and Stetson hats for | more than a quarter of a century—and the styles In this—as in other seasons— are ahead of all others in style, tone and quality—for & popular hat our $3.0C Special is the one that pleases the young men—all the styles and colors of the igher priced ones. Gloves for men? We've got ‘em.” FREDERICK. The Hatter, & Hat Man of Weat. TH FIFTEENTH ST, The Len 120 | Breat Bargains In second-hand pianos—from $25 up to §160—on easy payments—all in first- | class condition—some a8 good as new, only being used a few months—don't miss these opportunities to secure a | real snap—we bave some good second- hand organs from $£10 up to $25—the “Apollo” self-playing piano attachment is the best of all self-playing Instru- | ments—call and see it A. HOSPE, Mosicasd A 1613 Dooghas. DO YOU REALIZE that less than two months from today | CHRISTMAS i why not select that WATCH OR PIAMOND or whatever article you wanst 1t you do not care to pay for it mow pay for it in small paymeats between mow and Christmas, or pay when you get ft. At acy rate it is none too early to “look around” and we will be pleased to “show you.” We bave watches from $3.00 to $125.00 and dla- monds from $6.5¢ to $276.00. De mot forget the rame. H Wares of Gold and Bliver. | He was Dot recognized by many. His | pephew sald that while Mr. Sage was a | republican he was snxious to see Mr. Bryan | | and witness the demonstration in bkis Bomor. At § o'clock it was estimated that there were 14000 people In the garden At 745 the speakers reached the garden. They were Bourke Cockran, Senator Hill, | Senator Wellington, Anson Phelps Stokes | and Willlam R. Hearst, and they received | |an ovation. They went to | om the platform and Mr. Hearst, as tem- | porary chairman, named Amson Phelps Stokes as presiding officer. Mr. Stokes | had uttered but a few words when be was | bows. The band played “America” while the cheering lasted. As 800D a8 quiet was restored Mr. Stokes resumed his speech. Mr. Stokes' reference to Mr. Hanna as & faith curist and “Dr." Hansa, caused much amusement. Mr. Stokes them introduced Semator David B. Hill, who was greeted with great em- thusiasm. Bryan Reaches Garden. The booming ©of bombs om the outside of the garden at 10 o'clock announced the arrival of Mr. Bryan. The crowd rose en masse and sent forth a wild cheer. The band played “Yankee Doodle,” but it could ot be beard tem feet away. Everyone was standing waving & flag and shouting Mrs. Bryan and ber party and Mr. Croker in the adjoining box waved flags and sdded their cheers to those of their fellow auditors. When Mr. Bryan arrived at the garden he was presented with az immense bunch of chrvsanthemums by & young girl. He took the flowers, uttered a hasty ex- pressior of thanks and shook the girl's band. He went to the froot of the speak- ers’ platform and the appliuse deepened He stood there looking toward the box in which his wife sat and occasienally look- l!u about the yarden with & smile. He thetr places | | interrupted by wild cheers. Mrs. Bryan | | bad entered- her box. She was wildly| greeted and responded with smiles and 215 S l6th St, Pl{ton Block Your THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Leading SelentiSe Opticians. Grain Dealers will find the best accommodations in the city ia the Bee Bulldiag. The telegraph office has bees mov- ed to the 5th floor, Where & mum- ber of grain frms are now locsted and the Chicago Wire zow gives them the most eSclent telegraph service. There is 0o need to keep an office in a building which may g0 up in smoke a2y night and en- dure the trials of wretched jan- itor service and imsuficient ele. vator sccommodations. Take a balf hour and ook through the | offices of the grain mea who are E mow located in the Bee Bullding. |/l R.C. Peters & Co., | Rental Agents, Ground Floor, Bee Building, J. Al MERCHANT TAILOR. Ladies’ and Genticuien's High- Class Tailoring at Mod- erate Prices.. TEL. 805. KERVAN 422 50. I5TH ST Sold by Eubs & Co. Mth and Douglas, and J. A. Puller & Co., Mth and Deugles. Our Name on the Box | tells the whole story. As soon as a little #irl t 0ld enough to kmow anything about iunay she knows that the mame is & guar antee of goodmess. That's the one thing she pever forgets. If you present her with any other candy ste will doubt either your affection or your judgment. It is |about as bard to have her doubt ome as | the other. Our chocolates are justly popu- lar with all lovers of good candy. They are always pure and fresh every day. We use Done but the very best materials, and all our goods are made, handled and boxed with the utmost care. Try a box of our gold medal chocolate Bom Bons. W. S. Balduff, 1620 Farnam St. | Friens and Feller Citizens— 1 appear again before you todav, met politically or religiously, but to impress on your mind dat de really ouly good place o buy stoves is uv my boss, Mr. Ramer, He's de greatest stove man on dis side uv de big ocean down by New York—Why be's only got to look at a stove to tell you its good qualities—and when he says dat de Favorite Base Burmer wat he sells | fur $19.60 is a good stove he means what ke says—Den ders dat Favorite Cock Stove | fur $11.90—Can't be duplicates in dis | country fur de price—or bis good Oak Heater fur $4.68 am away up stove—Afore you buy & stove—on de easy payment plas —you jest talk with my boss—dats A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St. el AN {Look Whers You Will— | And as long as you will and you won't find as much shoe seuse &s you will in our newest production for women folks—a patent kid—lace or but- ton—welt—for street wear—as soft and | flexible as the plain French kid of a few years ago—hold their gloss and clean as well the patent calf or enamel leather—&4. $4.50 and $5—without ques- {tion the greatest shoe value we have |ever offered—and such a comfortable | shoe, too. |Drexel Shoe Co., Omalka’s Up—te-date Shee House 1619 FARNAM STREET. Gold Debentures The Gold Debenture Fndowment Policy issued by the Equitable is unequaled as an Investment Just A safe as & government bond Pays & better rate of interest. No | other reliable com, offers wuch | & liberal policy backed by such an enormous surpiue invested in such giit edge securities The young man of today cannot find & better investment Easy to get— easy (0 hold—worth having and keeping. Ask us about it $61,000,000 Surplus == | absclute | protection and safety on land | end ses 0 policy hoiders in the | Fquitable. No other company | offers such liberal policies or so many safeguards to meet every possible contingency. | “Strongest i the World” The Equitable | Life Assurance Society | of the United States. | H. D. NEELY, Mgr. Nebraska 208-308 lding, Omaha.