Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1900, Page 9

Miraculous Cure by DrWilliams Pink Pills for Pale People effected ralyain, Locomotor Dr. Williams' Pink Pllis ha cures in onses of Ataxin, Rheamat s serious diseascs of tho Bl when all other means known to the m el profossion have ieen tried and ful they have saved many who were on brink of and ha 10 the hielpiess invalid the fall that had long been powerless. wonders have becn performed by groat life giving medicine (s the hest g , Herofuls and o 4 and Ner e of 1} antes that it will not disappoint when used for simpler ail At all drugginta or direct trom Dr. Wil Medicine Co., Behenectady, N. Y., postpa recelpt of pridh 60 cta. per Lo, ix bo, ats. — TALE TOLD BY YELLOW BOOR Qomplete Story of Chinese Trouble Laid Before French Parliament, FRANCE URGED ACTION AS EARLY AS MARCH of Unite PARIS, Nov. The Chinese book,” which was distributed in ment today, shows that early in March M Delc the Freneh minister of foreign affalrs, urgiog a combined naval demon- tration, o view of the agitution in China was opposed by & mujority of the powers Lord Salisbury suying that in view of the uncertalnty {t was preferable to let the sltuation ripen, pointiug out that the gov- ernment of the Unitcd States had already declared 1t would not participate in a naval' demoustration, which was contrary o its policy. Count von Buelow forelgn affuirs, und thought the trouble in ba 0 “yellow parlia German minister of date of April 4, also n Tung province completely calmed down . Jules Cambon, the French ambassador at Washington, under date of April b plying to M, Deleasse’s inquiry as American vessel, with British and German ships, being sent to the gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, sald the Washington sovernment thought the growing agitation of the 80 cletles justified precautions which ought to take the character of a jolnt demon- stration of the powers, as Minister Conger requested. Hay thought the fears manif China were exagger- ated. M. Cambon, on Jur tlon with Secretar to secret ar in S, reported a conver- Hay, who said Min- ister Conger only instructed do what was essential to protect American interests. Minister Conger did not to amalgamate his action with that of the Buropean nowers The most interesting book to Americans is the telegram which M. Delcasso sent to the French ambassa- dors at Washington and St. Petersburg on Beptember 13, as follows The ambassador of <he my reception yesterdas recall that since (h affairs In China, France, Russia and the United Statos have aeted together fn por fect agrcement. He helleved that thi accord will maintained and that the United St will retire from Pekin the same conditions us France and Ru-si 1 told Gen Porter that the manifesta: tlon of this eontinued necord was caleulate | to Influence tho definitive 1ut'ons of tho other powers. Such i th o of G eral Porter, who belleves firat How the exan The F 15 announced that Japan would withdraw her unnecessary troops und her from Pekin. The text of M. Delcasse’s reply to the Anglo-German agreement ou October 30 runs thus: The government of @ long time past manifes wee China open to the eco he whole world. This ex dhesfon 1t gave in America’s proposition, by the same preoccupations was to lesire dispatch 1o the United States, was ple t ommencement of fr the last o was dictated The gov Sweet butter can’t be made in a sour churn, The stomach is a churn. A foul stomach fouls the food put intoit. When the food is fouled the blood made from it is fouled aiso. Foul blood means dis- ease, Cleanse the churn and you have sweet butter, Clear onach and you have pure blood. The far reaching action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is due to its effect on the stomach “and organs of digestion and nutrition. - Diseases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach. "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has Piwed, @ great blessing to me.s wriles rs illen K. Bacon, of Shutesbury, ¥ranklin Co. Mass. " Prior to September, 1597, 1 had doctored for my stomach trouble for several v 5 through a course of tre it without wny real conld 1 Benefit. In Septem! 1 had very opells and grew worse at but titdle. commenced 10 take Di Pierce's medicine and short time I could eat and work, 1 have guined twenty pounds in two months ' Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only, Send 21 one-cent stamps for ber - bound volume, or 31 cents for cloth binding, to Dr. R. V., Plerce, 663 Main Street, Buf- falo, N, ¥, ey wtored That such xew 200, rench minfster at Toklo on September | legation | he speedy | Richard D. Creech, of 1062 Second Street, Appleton, Wis,, says: ““Our son Willard was absolutely helpless. His lower limbs were para- lyzed, and when we used electricity he could not feel it below his hips. Finally my mother, who lives in Canada, wrote ad- vising the use of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and I bought some. This was when our boy had been on a stretcher for an entire year and helpless for nine months. In six wecks after taking the pills we noted signs of vitality in his legs, and in four months he was able to go to school. It was nothing else in the world that saved the boy than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People."—From the Crescent, Appleton, Wis. ther ves, od 1 led ; the mbe this uar- lams 4 on 1% ment affirms all the more readily the prir e, of the integrity of China, (nasmich t made 1t the basis of its policy in the crlsis whereto the common efforts of the powers tend to secure u satisfactory solu- thon. Universal acquiescence to this prin- ciple appears (o be given a sure guaranty of fts obs and if, In spite of every expectation, it should be impaired, Frace would be gulded t umstances' in safa- guarding her interests and treaty rights number of other dispatches to und from America are published, the text of which is already known. A long, graphic report from M. Pinchon, the French minis- includes dfary During the n eaptured had from the it at the the following abstract from his ht the Americans and Rus- v burricade which the CEb ructel twenty-five meters 1 1L Wis NCCCsuary Lo carcy point of the bayonet. An Ameri- can captam was wounded and Awo mariies were Killed. The Chinese lost heavily, [he ration brillfantly carried out and great honor o those who took part in it This harricade will henceforth b occupled by the Americans and Russians and appears to be one of our principal safe- Buards. EXECUTE FOUR OFFICIALS Acting Viceroy of Pe Chi Those Who Pe 1t Among 'ay the | . PEKIN, Nov. 8.—(Via Shanghal, Nov. 9.) cur of the leading officials of Pao Ting Fu, including Ting Yang, the acting viceroy of Pe Chi Li, and General Kusi Hing, were executed November 5 under the sentence {mposed by the tribunal of the allies, Renewed reports of the death of the em- press dowager are in circulation, but they lack verification and are discredited. Reformer Tortured at Canton CANTON, Nov. 8.—Tho reformer, Szki- Nu (the ieading man in the antl- nastic party organized by Sun Yat Sen), who was sentenced to death in con- nection with the recent yamen explosion here, was repeatedly tortured in order to extort a confession from him, but he re- fused to make a statement in regard to the explosion Captured n Bunch of Celestinla, LONDON, Nov. 9.—A special dispatch from Tien Tsin dated November 7 says A Pekin intercepted three battalions of near Kunan Hsien, the latter sur- without firing a shot. erey Mects with Mishap. KONG, Nov. 9.—The United States ship Monterey has returned here, failed to reach Canton on account of an accident to her machinery. VOTE AGAINST THE MINISTRY Mujority [ Aguiost It in ber of Depu Twenty-One. the Freuch | tew in | | | PARIS, Nov The vote of censure on the ministry finally passed by the Chamber of Deputies at yesterday's session, after the Chamber had refused to vote the order of the day In Its entirety, was adopted by 316 to 297 Bernh Coming Delayed. PARIS, Nov. §.—The members of the French dramatic company, headed by Mme. Berobardt and M. Coquelin, who had ex- pected to leave for New York this evening to begin the company's American tour at the Garden theater in that city, have been delayed in consequence of an accident to the steamer, but they will leave Havre next Monday on the L'Acquitaine. The New Orl 8 Opera company con- sisting of ninety-seven persons, under the mwanagement of M. Henrl Barriel, is sim- tlarly delayed. The artists of this company include M. Jerom tenor; M. Bouxmann, basso, and Mile. Talexi and Miss Electa Gifford of Chicago, sopranos o ve ROME. Nov | respondent cables | ber 4 | ‘The French commanders have against the It nus and ( the Chinese near Pao Tin Chin there a un A French zouave havir soldier by mistake, the greatly excited, but th in calming them." Make a Protest The Tribuna's under date of kin cor- Novem- protested rmans atta Fu, claiming the French protection killed an Italian | Lroops were officers succeeded 1 d ut French Military Academy. PARIS, Nov. $.—Disorder relgns in the Fontainebleu Military school in consequence of the disciplinary measures enforced by General Andre, minlster of war for the bad treatment to which the Jewlsh captain, Koblentz, subjected by hix brother officers there. Two puplls have fought duel with swords, & o ) and a profe sor have also met, and other encounters are | imminent lireak LONDON, Nov 1, who represented Sou late Parliament has re the Parila mentary secretary local govern- ment board because Lord Salisbury declined to adopt his schemo of compulsory land pur- chase in Ircland, a project which would have involved the expenditure of £ 000, 000, He announces his Intention to devote his whole time to renderiug the present land system impossible. Cablnet Cirel b Tyrone iu the Trom Mines Are Valueleas, BT PETERSBURG, Nov. %-The iron mines discovered a year £go in the govern- ment of Kursk (in the south of European Russia), for the working of which eighteen companies were partly established, prove to be valuel ter at Pekin, of the siege of the legations, | ichment of Italian troops returning | Thorius Wallace Rus- | OMAHA DAIL VATIONAL HONOR __THE IT MEAN Lord Ralishury Analizes Bweeping Repub- lican Victory. SIGNIFICANT SPEECH AT LONDON BANQUET War Fever Prevailing in England i Satirized in Gloomy Words by the Premier In Course of His Speech. LONDON, Nov What is probably the most brilllant of all functions in England the lord mayor's banquet, took place this evening. It will be memorable even to | Americans, by reason of the following re markable utterance of Lord Sallsbury, who, in the presence of 900 guests, including United States Ambassador Choate, the mwembers of the British cabinet and many of the leading men in England, spoke as follows of the American elections “We believe that the cause which has won was the cause of civillzation and commercial houor. We belleve those prin- ciples to be at the root of all prosperity and all progress in the world. Therefore we claim that we have as much right to tejolce in what has taken place as the distinguished gentleman (referring to Mr. Choate) who sits at my side” This was followed by loud and prolonged chieering, which made the gold plate on the oaken shelves shiver and the great rafters of the gulld hall ring and ring again Lord Sallsbury's incursion into the in- ternal politics of the United States was preceded by an apology, in the course of which he said “One of the circumstances which has gratified me most during the lasgt year | the very hearty friendly feellng displayed | between this county and the United States |1 hope Mr. Choate will forgive me if there |18 an irregularity in my expression. It is quite wrong for a secretary of state to make any observations with respect to the internal politics of any other untry; but I am scon to give up my office and in view of this abandonment, which is close at band, I hope Mr. Choate will forgive me for expressing the supreme satisfaction with which all of us have heard of what has recently taken place in the United States." Mr. Choate, replyiug a few minutes later to the toast of the diplomatic corps, de- clared that Lord Salisbury had stated with such truth, simplicity and earnestness the result of the election that he (Choate) would not attempt to add to it, although | he vouid venture to congratulate the noble lerd upon the fact that his remarks had been made after, instead of before, the election. (Laughter.) War Fever Is Satisfied. Except in its reference to the United States the speech of the premier cast an | extraordinary gloom over the gorgeous ban- quet, Following directly after the colonel commanding the city imperial volunteers, Lotd Salisbury startled his hearers, who caught the drift of his remarks, by satir- 1zing the war fever, although praising \he courage of the soldiers, and declaring that the passionate admiration of military valor evinced by the populace must produce a change of attitude on the part of the out- side world when viewing English char- acter Then, with lowered voice and almost trembling accent, he went on to epeak of the price of victory and the ravages of death, dealing especially with the queen's be- reavement in the loss of Prince Christian Victor. Finally, with bent head and hands clasped, he uttered a hope, almost a prayer, that Lord Roberts might be spared the sorrow now banging over him by reason of the crifical condition of his daughter. Tears sprang to the eyes of women, and men moved uncomfortably in their seats. The silence and solemnity grew opvressive. Awakening from self-abstraction, premler reviewed the events of the twelve months. Mr. Kruger and the press of China, he went on to say, forced war upon Great Britain, He ned that the British War office dese great dit for the way in which it handled these emergencies. “Desplte nebulous and fictitious attacks we should be glad to improve all the defects of the War office,” he continued, “and our utmost efforts will be devoted to that task, but I should rather deprecate any unneces- sary examination into what has occurred. You will not add to the enthusiasm of your troops by doing so." Ties of Mother (¢ ¥ and Colonies He dilated upon the engthened between the mother country and the colo- nles during the year and poked fun at the delay consequent upon the European concert when dealing with China. It was not ap- propridte for him, he declared, to comment upon negotiations while in progress, but he sald he would make an exception in the Anglo. rman compact ““This,” he re- mar| represents the feelings of most, if not all the powers allied. lay too much emphasis upon the in tegrity of China and the powers should have expressed themselves in favor of these tederal principles, for if they are achieved the issue of the China problem need not concern us very anxiously.” He maintained earnestly that the idea of invading China with “our scanty force,” or ot “approaching the stupendous task governing China Instead of leaving it be governed by the Chinese dangerous. sibility of War w Relapsing into pessimism, Lord bury admitted that the trend of ovents has almost put an end to the hopes of the Russian en ror and others wh in the peace at The 'he extraordi ech closed with a fervid appeal to the people of Eng land to ain their defenses In such perfect condition that “we shall not be the Tast conference y king | Reversible New Yore Flaevo Trum Single style, §! Double sty $2.00 ve every known reliable make 1 russ manufacture to i ¥ /! Deformity Hrace Manufacturers, \ 1408 Farnam OMAHA, [} Op. Paxton Hotel. r —— Poriupuinry The »Rochester Extra speclal sale misses shoes Saturday Misses’ shoes worth up to §2.6, 3. {sses’ shoes worth up to § Children's shoes. all sizes, sihoen, soft soles, all colors, lace ) 160, The Rochester Shoe Co., 18158 Douglas St . J Buccessors to The How and children's it sale bad | tes | It is impossible | of Y BE SATURDAY, to any sudden interruption of the peace upon which our prosperity depends.’ “The supreme condition,” exclaimed the premier, “is that no reform, no improve- ment 15 of the slightest value unless se- urity against external interference is obe tained by putting our defenses in such a position that no mccident may happen be- yond our borders that shall make our curity deubtful The majority of Lord Sallsbury's hear- ers believed that this warning, which was delivered In his most impressive manner referred (c the possibility of France's an- tagonism DEWET MEETS WITH DEFEAT General us yosed Roberts Reports the Noer Breaking Up Into Small Bands, | BOTHAVILLE, Nov, 8.—There has been | heavy fighting since November 6, resulting | in the defeat of the Boers, who lost twenty- | tbree killed, thirty wounded and 100 taken prisoners. Seven of their guns also wero captured. The British lost three officers and four men killed, LONDON, Nov. 6.—Lord Roberts, tele- graphing from Johannesburg under date ot November §, gives detalls of the defeat ot the Boers near Bothaville, and adds to the facts already known the following “Colonel Le Gallals was heavily engaged for five hours with 1,000 Boers. Knox rein. | forced Le Gallais and completely defeated | the Boers. Dewet and Steyn, with the Boers, left in great hasto and were pur- sued some miles to the southeast. The enemy broke up into smali parties. Le | Gallals was among the killed. Steyn's sec- retary, Devilllers, was wounded and eap- tured.” Lord Roberts also reports a number of small affairs, the most important of which | was an engagement fought November 6, by | Smith-Dorrien, south of Dalmanutha, which resulted in the Boers being driven to the enst of the Komati river. AWAITS ARRIVAL OF 00M PAUL Mr. Kruger ncious 2 off has ar- to wait the arrival of Mr, Kruger, her grandfather, on the Dutch crulser Geldland. In the course of an In- ter w today she said 'he difficulties surrounding Great Britain are so great that the Boers are convinced they will finally gain the upper hand. We have the greatest confidence in the journe of the president, who, In spite of his gr age and fatigue Ho only decided in his pos: of action.” rived her at will travel across Europe. to come because he has sion a very eficacious means BULLER BACK IN ENGLAND Lord Wolseley and #is Staft General o Greet = SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 0.—General Sir Redvers Buller, on the Dunraven Castls, from Cape Town, reached the quay at South- ampton last evening at 8:30. He was greeted by Lord Wolseley and his staft as well as by an immense assembly of towns- people. At 9 o'clock he sat down to the mayoral banquet, the first of a long series of functions fn his honor. Protests Against Meusures. LONDON, Nov, 9.—The Times this morn- ing gives prominence to a two-column letter from Leonard Courtney, who rep- resented the Bodmin division of Cornwall in the late Parllament, protesting against the burning of the farnr sbafldings of the burghers and other hassh-easures adopted against the Boers. Referring -ditorially’ to Mr. Courtney's at, the Times justifies the measures taken by Lord Roberts as necessary, and “no worse than the means employed by other nations under similar circumstances.” DOWN TO DAVY JONES’ LOCKER Nineteen Sailors on e Il-Fated Collter, City of V LONDON, ter details of the loss of the steamer collier, City of Vienna, which sank in the channel yesterday while bound from Swansea to Rotterdam, after a collision with an unknown vessel, show that nineteen of her crew were drowned For the serious diseases that attack the Kidneys, Prickley Ash Bitters is an unfail. | ing remedy. Relieves backache, swelling | of the feet and persistent headache—symp- toms which indicate kidney trouble, Marringe Licenses. mits to wed have been issued to the sons Residence cobsen, Omaha Pedersen, Omaha neck, South Omaha South Oma Omahi Alllanee Lawrence, Bennett, Pe £ o p Ag, | 7 les W Kratky ) | | Lammon Mildred Cheney, LAXATIVE BROMO-QNININE TABLETS. plhadiiautaiiuli oy Wins Over Many Competitors. Howard J. Rogers, director of education and Noctal ‘economy it the Paris exposition has matled Superintendent Pearse of the Omah schools coples of the officlal cate fogue and annex of the United States ¢ | About Candy— We can wake bette ean buy—We can buy pur keep a stock th and in every way make iy | better- Reliable goods and low signals that business has a e track—There two priced | liey We sell lonery | for one price and that price the lowest permit-1f you home with hon bons candy than we materials that I8 fresher that prices are is are our I8 no confe | that market will want the delicious candy take our chacolate del del in other you a hox of | they tlavor and a that enn chocolutes PORSESS y of clousness rich not st be fou W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farnam St. fyin Ef Der Ever Viuz a Time— When a colored man was a feelin’ ot w's hest « 1 do like St wove on dem n doing-—Dis de business hour in de day- When a man like my u osell a o Favorite Base | Burner for $10.80—dis ain’t no cheap its now —Canse (&) ¢ our b men get a selves —and dats v dey yer cold snap aw a braeir ap and we am doin’ b s customers sells 1 good Oak Heater de Favorite Cook Stove for $11.00- Every stove wat he sells am u good s an’ ef you don't want to pay all down you can buy on dat easy payment plan A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St I's no wonder he and den I for $408-and ¥ l NOVEMBER | 10, 1900, 9 "&0-0'0@ PGP PPN PIPPPNPNINIIIIIINNIIIIII I 0—01 . . . . ! + * HUDYAN is now sold by all druggists at 50c per package, six packages for $2.50, or you can send for it direct. HUDYAN cures disorders of the Nervous System and bad blood. HUD. YAN cures men and women of Nervousness, Nervous Weak- ness, Nervous Exhaustion, Impaired Vitality, Sleeplessness, Des- pondency, Mental Depression. Hysteria, Paralysis, Numbness, Tremblings, Pains in Side, Pains in Back. Pains in Head, Pains in Shoulder, Pains in Arms, Pains in Joints, Pains in Muscles, Pains in Face, Pains in Eyes, Pains over Kidneys, Pains over Liver, Spine Pains, Bearing-Down Pains, Headache Pains, Dizzy Pains, Racking Pains. HUDYAN ENDORSED BY THE FRATERNAL EDITOR OF THE LOS ANGELES TIMES- F 0 Mt Signal Lodge, F. and A. M., Ale. hapter, No_ 1. R, A. Masons. Bupreme 1. D. K., The Fraternal Brotherhood. e, No. 166, I P. C. Unfon Counell, No. 5 Jr., O. A M. Cal, ‘amp, No. 8. W and Prelute Marathon Lodge, No. 183, K. of P Tos Angeles Temple. No. 42, G. O., Orfent Al Borak Temple, No. i 0. 0. K. K., Cal eputy Court Angelina, No. 3422, 1. O. Foresters, Cal OFFICE OF A.H.S. PERKINS, FRATERNAL WRITER, AUTHOR AND CORRESPONDENT. Correspondent and Representative— Callforiin‘Sds Fellows: Sacramento; Cal 108 NORTH SPRING STREET. Fraternal Monitor, ochester, " H . Fraternal Brotherhood National Underwriter, Baltimore, Md. Los Angeles, Cal HUDYAN REMEDY (0. Gentlemen: For twelve years before coming to California in 1803 mine was a busy, tiresome life in active newspaper work; one in which u man can be more “run down' and not realize it than most any otheg 1ino of busness on earth. Hard work aloug those lines, together with the rigorous Minnesotw winters, had broken my health. At the repeated advice ¢ f medical friends | wus induced to come to the Gelden S8tate for the recuperation which 1 8o mich neaded. Climate had done much; but an uttack of eczema about two years azo left me with an added After trylng numerous tonics without upparent beneficial results, I was induced by ‘the natire of Hudyan an- ents 1o apply to you for rellef While I have not been inclined 1o put much faith in nostrums (for humanity is pron to apply the lnr(r"quurk' to all such), yet | gave you the benefit of the doubt, and have profited thereby | can truth- fully say, that after taking your Hudyan and frestment | am now enjoying better health than at any time in _|Ilv past Seven years, und while stil actively engaged In rewspaper work, there in & remarkable lack of “that tired fucling: so com. mon tu newspaper writers. My welght has net rcrl‘flnuhl\' increased, for it is not my nature, but my appetite is good, and I ileep the allotted number of hours, and feel real strong in every way. 1 have no hesitancy in fecommending your Hudyan and treatment te thoss men who, through Il health er impaired In strengt lence use my indorsement. Gratefully yours, Fraternal Editor, Los Angeles Times; Bditor Pythian Wave and The . have becom By actual experience 1 know it is & good thing, and you can with con- her cause, have becom y P M 4 YU ean wit You can get HUDYAN from drugglsts at 50c per package, or 6 packages, $2.60, or you can send direct for HUDYAN. Address, HUDYAN REMEDY CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. One Package, 50c.; Six Packages, $2.50, B e I e e Gt S e A S S8 S = Drugglsts—Kuhn & Co., Bherman & McConuell Drug Co., Myers-Dillen Drug Co., J. A. Fuller & Co, Chas. H. Bchaefer, J. H. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Bros., Council Blufls. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaba- sell and recommend Hudyan, ! § 2 | 7 % i : : i $ i | hibiters at shows that Amerlcan ¢ This catalogus | there w several hundred mpetitors in group No. 1 of class No. in_which the Omaha Board of Educatihn won a gold m “The boards of education of all citles in the United Btates had exhibits in competition o making ugainst the fusion ces. Clty T'r e recelved letter from Mr. Kap dav, In which he congratulates repablicans and rejoices that Indiana b fl\fn Kinley such a handsome m n spite of the fact that Mr. Kapp's county is \l:(llulla, a strong e county, he says that it has glven the re- | publicans a substantial majorlity. the exposition rasko, w to swear out a search warrant with w view to recovering possession of hig ac- count books, vhich, he ulleges, have been | removed from his offica by his wite, from | whom he has recently obtained a divores Ho says that, according to the ruling o |the court, he has to pay 60 0 month he permitte ment for ober ' to lapse, exp her that hin receipts for that month were so smitll that he was unable to pay. Immedintely | afterward he mixsed the books and now that she appropriated his financlal condition N 2 Kapp Sends Congratulations. A. L. Kapp of Blufft Ind Omabha a few weeks ago and was g interested in the fight the republic Samuel Siegel— the greatest artist of the age upon the mandolin ,will appear In Omaha this coming season, he plays and endorses the “Regal Mandoling” - Eve Regal is a model of perfection, every oune hand made and tested by an artist before leaving the factory. The tone quality of this instrument unsurpassed, and b a beautiful finished instrument with a perfect It most reasonable instrument to the pric We are sole agents for th will be glad | to show is senle. ue buy us s ave low Regal Mandoline and them to you A. HOSPE, | Music and Art, 1613 Bouglas. | Omaha's Auditorum— Oun paper doesn't amount to wuch ~it's | the real thing that we want - just like you want -iu shoes and the kind Drex | L. 8hooman has-—real leather shoes for one fifty -boys' and everybody knows boys will out more shoes than men-—but particular shoes | will stand an awful lof of hard knocks-- for they're made solid and from good honest material -When we say it, you | ean depend upon it all our sayings. |Drexel Shoe Co., shoes wear these * we make good Catalog:e rea the nekin, ~to-dnte Shoe Hao: RNAM STRERT, t free for Omaha's U 1419