Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 5

PRESIDENT AT UNION LEAGUE Mr. MoKinley Guest of Great Republican Olub of Fhiladelphia. SUMS UP GRAND RESULTS OF CAMPAIGN 1m Conclunton the Americans Are Told Anew That ¥ ed Have No Fear of Em fther Now or in Time (o Come, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24— Prosident M Kinley today pald his first visit to this city since bis election husl astlc reception guest of the Urdlon invited to attend the “Founders' Day" banquet of that organization. The president was accomn panied by all the members of his cabinet with the exception of Sccretary Root, who 18 In Cuba, The presidential party arrived here In a *pecial train over the Pennsylvania at 3:30 | o'clock this afternoon and were met at the #tation by a committes of Union League | members, Curriage were In waiting and | the party were driven through the princi pal streets in the center of the city, es- corted by the First Clty Troop. An im- mense throng was in waiting at the station and the appearance of the president was the signal for an enthusiastic outbreak of ap plause. Women waved handkerchiefs and sllk flags and men rafsed their hats as Pres ident McKinley passed rom the train to his carrlage Mr. McKinley carrted his silk hat in his band and bowed In acknowled ment of the ovation extended him. The streets along the route were lined with cheering crowds and the president seemed greatly pleased with the cordial re ception tendered him b houses and residences were decorate the national colory The party was driven to the residence of B. T. Stotebury and at 8 o'clock went to the Unlon League. Broad street in front of the club house was crowded. As the president stepped from his carriage and made his way up tho steps of tho bullding he was voelf- erously cheered. Inside the club house the members crowded about the chief executive, who was compelled to submit to much hand- shaking. The party then proceeded to the banquet reom, where covers had been lald for 341 persons. While the dinner was in progress Viee President-elect Roosevelt arrived from New York. Among ‘the prominent Buests were: President McKinley, Vice President-elect Roosevelt, Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage, Attorney General John W. Griggs, Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, Secretary of State John Hay, Post master General Charles Emory Smith, retary of the Interlfor Ethan A Becretaty of Agriculture J Benator E. 0. Wolcott of Colorado, Btotesbury, Se or Henry Cabot L. Bishop Osir Whittaker, Senator Sew New Jersey, Governor Ston vani, com nd metowith He came arue, having been an e TR Rome siness with Remarks of President MeKinley. Numerous speeches were made during the evening and those second in importance to that of the president were delivered by Gov- ernor Roosevelt and Senators Lodge and Wolcott. The president sald: Gentlemen of the Union nner speech fs to diffienlt porformance; an speech, after a dinner, Is a st more dificult task, and I shall do little more than make ncknowledgment to this pi- triotlc assoclation for its unceasing 10y- alty to the government, for the earncst support it has given td the present nd- ministration in the trying years through which it has pussed and express my sin- cere thanks for the great honor this meet- ing and demonstration bring to me. which should be shared by my distinguished as- soclute on the national ticket, the vice president-elect, as well as by those con- ccted with me In the conduct of public [ League: An me always after-giection rs, We are always in danger ¢ tlon on an occasion of exultation over a political victory and while the result |s mainly due to the efforts of our splendid party, there s sometimes . tendency to Eive too little credit t 1 though th the less paotential d generous acknowledgme that great body of our citizens who, b longing to another powerfully ns- alstod In the achiev the result which vou celebrate tonig nor from that other large body, forme mbers of our own party. who, with honesty of pur- pose, separated from Us a few years ago on financial lssues, have now turned and are home agaln to stay is any accounting for the victory elther just or accurate which leaves out of the calcuia- tlon the almost unbroken column of labor engaged in mechanies and cgrlea’ture, which rejected the false doctrine of cli distinction as having no place in this re- public and which rebuked those teachings Which would destroy the falth of American manhood in Amerlcan character and Amer fean institutfons. The business men in every part of the country, typified by this exaggera- 3 not from G RESULTS. A Stmple Internal Remedy Make markable Cures of Catarrh People who have used sprays, inhalers, salves and washes for catarrh aud have found how uscless and inconvenient they are, will be agreeably surprised at results tollowing the use of a pleasant, internal remedy In tablet form; druggists every- where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tblets, which thoy sell at 60 cents for full sized treatment, s the safest, most effective and popular of all catarrh remedies, Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lozenges contain oplates; theso cheap medicines give a temporary relief, especinlly with lititle children, by de- stroying nerve scnsation; the irritation in throat, which causes coughing, 1s tempo- rarily removed, not by removing the cause, | but by deadening the nerves of feeling the | irritation is mot felt, although iv is still there and will promptly return Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the best rem- «dy to remove catarrhal seeretion, whether in the nose, throat cr stomach, because they are composed of wholesome antiseptics liko Bueolyptol, Guaiacol, Sanguinaria and | Hydrastin; when you use these tablets you | know what you are putting into your sys tem and not taking and chances with co- caine, opiates or similar polsons found in %0 many catarrh cures and cough med! clnes. | Dr. Ramedell, in commenting on catarrh | cures, says: "I can heartily recommend Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, because they con- tain no cocalne nor other dungerous drugs found in so many advertised catarrh cures 1 bave kncwn of many cases of long stand ing catarrb of the head and throat com- | pletely curcd by the daily use of these tab lots for several weeks. Oue case in par- ticular, which I could ot reach with an in- | haler or spray and where the catarrh| caused daily headaches and a SURPRIS noticeabla loss of heariug, was entirely cured by this harmless but effective remedy." Dr. Wainwright sa “I never hesitate to proscribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deafness because 1 know them to be perfectly safe for child or adult and have many re- markabla curcs resulting from their regular | daily use; tecause they are advertised and sold In drug st 18 no rcason why any good physiclan should not use them, be- cause we should sieze upon the weans of cures wherever found Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are especially | valuable for catarrhal colds in children, because they are pleasant to the (aste and | may be u freely to break up severe colds and <roup at the very heginning All druggists sell the remedy at 50 cents | tor full sized package. A little book on cause and cure of ca- tarrh mailed free by addressing the F. A Stuart Co., Marsiall, Mich, \ | ats THE OMAHA DAI gre t organization, were a_mighty the recent contest. And m. ascribe much to the influer with its amiiati elect was it the s of e determine argely the vo ctors? Impressive National Electl, factor we not of th y pre- or fn any dia mor s of the government can be national electic their power nal agents with au- Ir behests. The ver anwaction clothes 1t with erious business. Its momentous. What a rnment it 8! Sixt wame through h o8, do- K their in_thelr own Ty precincts the rvision of their fel en officiale, and, to and Independence, the God forbid that av hat eacred tr divert the wiil mper with more Im whers e nd in thor hara f the her na- meas- w when wdmit of value of rightly what it averts nplishes, It power if it of the res people with are required well executo th ts rightful Interpretation Its faithful execution. dorsed by People. an ive I ntes rectit whi e tr as t | tonal | red W for inder it Admiy pub’ I8 esse 1 by it part meaning the fon "and ngialat overestimate the f electd ith of ersonal pha the great in r-reaching cons contest which vember. It haw It 18 not the - individual, nor altogethe but un emphatic declaration ple what they belleve and maintained in government. A ty of subjects was presented scussed In the progross of the cam- We may differ as to the extent of the inflience of the several issues in- volved, but we are all agreed as to certain ks which it settled. It records the med endorsement of the mold {ndustrial independence, broader markets, commercial expansion, recin trade, the open door in China, the in vio'ability of public faith, the independence und authority the judiclary and peac ind beneficent governme ler Ames 1 soverelgnty in the Philippines. Amer- credit remains unimpaired; the Am an T unimpenched, the honor ¢ Amertean arms unsliied ‘and the obliga tons A righteous war and treaty of o unrepudfated The reput party has had upon 1t tremendous - responsibility. arty could ask for o higher express| of confiden: It is a great thing to ha this confidence; 1t will be thing to deserve and hold it party 18 | committed new and grave problems, They are too exalted for partlsanship, The task of settlement 18 for the whole Amer- fean people. Who will they are un- equal to it? No Danger from | | | pla Emplire. but gained n of the fathers wecure upon the foundation on ch they raised it and is today, as it heen in the vears past and as it will s In the vears fo come, the “government tho | the people and for the people. Ho not from empire; republic. Vico President-elect Roosevelt followed Mr. McKinley. He spoke in part as follows: There was no doubt about our position be- fore election and there 18 no doubt t it now. We are golng to carry on the policy that hag been pursted during the last four ars. It has been the signal good fortun of this nation on the occaston when it first mixed In politles to fix the standard to Which the other nations of the world will come to In dealing with the affairs of the great Aslatic nations. We have kept the currency sound. We have kept the gold standard for the last four years and (t will be Jept In the coming four years. And the nation has decided that the flag shall float over the Phillppine Islands. ~Teace shall e to them; a constantly increasing measure of self-government will be given to them, but, first of all, order must be re- stored in them. Gentlemcn, 1 am sure that T state your yiews when T say that every rational effort for the betterment of the condition of cither he wage-garner or the tiller of the sof AL A Randtrem support of the re- publican party; that we realize that the Neltiro of the nation depends - ultimately, more than all, also upon the welfare of the wageworker and of the man who tills the soil. In conclusion he said: 1 feel that we are (o be congratulated not merely a8 republicans, but ns Americans, because we approach the twentleth century in the knowledge that this people have with serlousness of purpose, set thelr faces to0 @ proper solution of all the many prob- lems which a great nation has to meet nnd which this nation must solve alike in its home polley and in doing its share of the world work that confronts all the great world powers. IRRIGATIONISTS National W not lost structure Liberty strength ands has The w hi ple, by danger the there is no disturhed; fear for there | RESOLVING Congreas in Chicago Has ations Under D) t Yesterday's Sewslo CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—The ninth National Irrigation congress today decided to hold two congresses next year, the first at Colo- rado Springs, either just before or just after the Transmississippi congress, and the second at Buffalo in October, during the Pan-American exposition in that city Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado, the new president of tho congress, made an address, in which he urged that the size of farms bo reduced and that the workingmen be glven opportunity to obtain homes. The National Irrigation congress was late in comiug to order today owing to the dis- cussions In the committee ob resolutions, While waiting for the committee report the convention listened to Colonel John § Cooper of Chicago, president of the Na- tionul Park association, who read an ex- tensive paper on "“The Proposed National Minnesota Park.' When Colonel Cooper had concluded the committee on resolutions reported the fol- lowing We hall with satisfaction the fact that both of the great political parties of the natton in thelr glateqrms in_the lust cam- palgn declared fn favor of the reclamation of “arld America” in order that setticrs might bulld homes on the public domain and to that end we urge upon congress that natlonal appropriations commensurate with the magnitude of the problem should be made for the preservatlon of the forests and the reforestration of dense arid lands as natural storag ervoirs; and for the construction by the national government, as part of its policy of Internal improve- ment, of storage reservoirs and other works of floud protection and to save for us, in ald of navigation and irrigation, the waters which now run to waste, and for the de- vélopment of artestan and subterranean sources of water supply | The water of all streams | remain subject to the public | right to the use of water for irrlgation | should fnhere in the land irrigated and beneficial use be the basis of this measure and the limit of the right We commend the eficient work of the varlous bureaus of the national government in the investigation of the physical and legal problems and other conditions relat- Ing to frrigation and in promoting the adop- tlon of more effective laws, customs and thods of frriguted agriculture and urge congress the necessity of providing | I appropriations for this important | should foreyor ntrol. The Ihey work The work of bullding the reseryoirs nec sary to store the floods should be done di- cetly by the government under existing statites relating to the employment of lator and hours of work and under laws that will give to all Amerlcan citizens a fatr and equal epportunity to get, first, em ployment und then a home on the land, The meeting came to a clese tonight, only a small number of delegates being present The principal address of the evening was made by W. H. Dayton of the United States ological survey, who wpoke on “The Water Supply of the Great Plains.” Congressman Newlands of Nevada spoke en “Pessibilities of Irrigation” and George }. Maxwell, executive chairman of the National Irrigation association, talked of *Lubor, Land and W Fditor Sees Wondera, Editor W. V. Berry of Lexington, Tenn., In exploring Mammoth cave, contracted a case of piles. His quick cure through using Bucklin's Arnica Salve con- vioced him it is another world's wonder Cures piles, injuries, inflammation and all bodtly eruptions. Ouly 25¢ at Kubm & Co's. | severe BRYAN ISVITED T0 RETIRE Hoke 8mith Tells the Colonel Ha is Nota Bruocess as & Party Leader, SOUTH IS TIRED OF FREE SILVER FETISH Only Hope of Futare Democratic Snes ceas 1n for Party to Adopt Wise Policies, Protecting Personal and Property Rights. Smith, sldent a., Nov. 24.—Hoke of the interior during Pr Cleveland's last term, sald today in refer ence to Mr. Bryan's expressed fntention of adhering to the principles of the Chicago platform 1t proper secretary gret that Colonel Bryan deems |t the principics of the Chicago piatform the democratie party the loyal Sapport the democrats of the south. The 1aat time he met with no opposition i the duth, cven for the nomination. 1 dtsapproved the sugkeatlc reorganization of the parly Colonel Lrvan is making o ke equal to that which would have resulted from an 4 movement oward eastern reorgani mocratle party should stand be- lutocrat and the soclalist as the party of the constitution and of the people, It should defend the rights of persons and of p! cither The south alone has remain the party and our scnators, congr and people should assert thelr rights the present to speak for the party. The party must regain the coniidence the majority of the voters in New Conneciicut, New Jers i and other states b that its policies will be wis tive, not_only but alsc ty rig! f our best men 8 Ko t the unlimit silver would be desirabl or supply of currency condit changed and T have he mar same men declare that with th supply of gold they are no I of pressing the siiver question. [ bel Colonel Bryan will find & majority of t former silver advocates in the south un- willing to follow him further. Those wi like myself, opposed the platform but still voted for Colonel Bryan after he w fnated will naturally join the former silv men who do not intend to push this o tion and 1 do not belleve Colonel Bryan will find any considerable number of south- ern states with him again, Any effort to press him or his views upon the country will meet determined opposi tlon, Colonel Bryan is beloved for his hon- est intentions, but as a party leader he has not been a Success 1 steac f increas these BRYAN HURRIES TO CHICAGO mented Lender of Lost € e Has Interview with Towne and Dabo CHICAGO, Nov: 24.—William J. Bryan arrived in Chicago this morning from Lin- coln. He drove to the Auditorium Annex, where he did not register, but was at once sbown to the room occupied by ¢ rles A Towne of Minnesota. There he remained in consultation with Mr. Towne and former Senator Dubois of Idaho until tonight, when he returned to Lincoln. Mr. Bryan refused to say what was dis cussed during the meeting, but did not deny that the future policy of the demo- cratic party was one of the topics dis- cussed. “I expect to remain in politics as long as I live,” sald Mr. Bryan. “I shall con- tinue to advocate and work for the prin- ciples for which I have fought so long. I shall continue to reside in Lincoln, Neb." To the question of what he thought of the- proposed reorganization of the demo- cratlc party he said: “I have nothing to eay on that subject at this time. When the opportune time comes for me to ex- press myselt 1 shall be heard. I shall write my views out carefully, in order that my position may not be misunderstood. I have neither the Inclination nor time to do 50 now. “I have recelved innumerable offers for my services, comprising opportunities in nearly all the vocations of life, but I am not looking for a position—not now,” and he joined in with Mr. Towne with a hearty laugh. “I am in the best of health and expect to be exceedingly busy for some time to come. I have not seen any of the local | politiclans. I came here to consult with | Mr. Towne and one or two other men in | regard to matters which I do not care to | talk about.” Mr. Bryan appeared in the best of spirits and had none of the marks of a man crushed politically. As compared to his appearance on the evening of the election, when he plainly bore the signs of the strain under which he was laboring, he looked like a new man. Suspect Wheeler Given ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24—Jim W Gravel Pit, Ky. who was arre: night, soon after allghting from a traln from Paducah, on suspicion of having had gome connection with the holdup of an Tron Mountaln train in Arkansas a fow nights ago. hns been sed by the police. His story that he had never been In Arkansas was found by the police to be true, in Liberty, | | | Attention s called vertisement of the St. Luke Military acad- emy In this paper. This school has recently changed management and fs now prepared to receive young men, and promises that every attention will be given them to the display ad- TO CLASSIFY, TO LATE B Din, 300 RONT rooms for 2 Ight housekee, 1609 Leavenworth st. G Some Cl;rié Cut Glass Wine Decanter, 6 gl Whisky Jug, 6 gla Water Hottles tmas | S1x B12.75 to 820,00 #6.00 to 82 Co BLB0 to 81 -+ 827,00 Rerry Howlx Cheese Pla . Ice Cream Platter. PBon Boh Dishes, Salts, Vinegar Bottlos, Celery Trays, Knife Rests, Creams, Sugar Bewls, Vases from S-inch to 24-inch, Candlesticks, etc, DROP IN HENRY COPLEY, Wares of Gold and Silver. 215 S 16th St., Paxton Block “JUST TO SE| AOF.WINGREN'S ELECTHIC INSu. ! e cld font, crempe, rhoumatiom, guet and resere o T ST T S, No More Cold Feet, The cheapest cure ever offerad In the world. Invaluable for Fetor or Sweaty Feet. Keep Your Feet Warm and your head cool and you will ¢ healthy. ntlemen's, ladies’ and children's sizes. PRICE, PER PAIR, b0c The Alee & Penfold Co. 1408 Farnam St, opp. Paxton Hotel 11 think | perty and not be led fto attack upon | r i favor | LY BEE: SUNDAY, SMALL GROWTH FOR KANS Officinl Census Ann AS uncement Shows WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 sas, as officially announced today, is 405, against 1,427 1890, This is an {ncrease siuco 1890 of 43,399, or 3.0 per cent The population in 1880 was 606,006, show- Ing an increase of 431,000, or 43.2 per cent | trom 1830 to 1%90. | The population ) 6,004 MePherson Marion Marshall ' Meade Miami Mitcheli Montgomery Morris Morton Nemaha by counties follows Linn gan Oshorne 9 Ottawa awnes ips v wattomia . (t iwling Reno 8,626 [Lepublic 9626 Rico $.459 Riley . G497 Rooks '\ . 21,714 Rush Russell Saline ott dgwick ', i i E it wood .. amilton . Jeridan \erman 10,310 Smith | Stafford 7 Stanton .. 2 Stevens imner Vs buunsee L1107 Wallace Eman 10661 Washington Kiowa Lubette Lan Leavenworth Lincoln * 1163 Woodson 1.l . 401940 Wyandotts SAGE BRUSH STATE GOES BACK of Nevada Under Present » Than Ten . Ago. Populatio Censun WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The population svada, as officially announced toda; 5, agalnst 45,761 in 1890, This 18 a decrease since 1890 of 5,426, or 7.4 per cent The population In 1880 was 62,266, showing 4 decrease of 16,605, or 6.5 per cent, from 1880 to 1900. The population by countles follows Churchill Douglass Lincoln Storey 3 Washoe 634 Whit LN VETERANS PENSIONS FOR WESTE War Survivors R General G mbered by the vernment. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—(Specal.)—Pen- slons granted by the government, of the issue of November §, were: Nebraska: _Inere Henry . Tecumseh, ~ $8. Or widows, (Spectal_accrued, November 10) Inabel Crum, Creighton, $§; Bliza J. Hoffer, Yor m H. ljams, $8. Original widows, ete.—Sarah Peter, Alburnett, $5: (speclal’ accrued, No- vembér 10) Nancy M. Buck, Forest City, $8; Catherine Conklin, Clinton, $8; Loulsa Cofndaffer, Boone, $§; Susan M. Preston, Perry, $8; Emily Al Méssinger, Lamont, SK, Colorado: Additional -Abraham Rowan, Cripple Creek, $12._Original widows, etc.— (Specfal accried, November 10) Emma J. Gould. Valmont,'ss. South Dakota:: Original widows—(Spectal accrued, November 100 Lucratia Weaver, M1 City, $8. War with Spain_(Original)— Albert J." Anderson, Sioux Falls, $6. Increase— Wil ceola, Going to Teach Lepers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—~A number of Franciscan sisters will leave this country next week to establish a school in the leper settlement at Molokal, In the Hawallan islands. They intend to devote their future lives in behalf of the lepers, and probably will never return to their homes. The leader of this band is Mother Ann Schilling, a native of Syracuse, N. Y. She and her companions will start from San Francisco direct for Hawall, bearing with them, it is sald, the special blessings of Pope Leo XIIL NOVEMBER The population | 3 |under fire from the fortress and the hill- 25, 1900. (GIBRALTAR OF LUZOY TAKEN A ican Troops Under Oolonel Thompson Capture Geronimo's Stronghold, FORTRESS LOCATED ON TOP OF STEEP HILL To Reach Summit Yankee Hoys in Blue Climb Under Galling Fire for Three Hours, Clinging to Shrubs and Trees. MANILA, Nov. 24—The fortress of the insurgents’ chief, Geronimo, at Pinauran | which the insurgents boasted was lmprog nable, was taken and destroyed Thursday {afternoon by a picked force of the Forty second and Twenty-seventh infantry and Troop G of the Fourth cavalry under Colo- nel Thompson. Geronimo and most of the rebels escaped. The leader had long barassed the Twenty-seventh infantry, op erating in the vicinity of San Mateo Montalban and Novaliches. He was finally located at Pinauran, thirty-five miles north of Maulla, His position was considered the strongest In Luzon. 1t was a tor- | tress, surmounting a steep hill surrounded by canyons. The Spanish forces lost heavily in attempting to take it Colonel Thompson mobilized 1,000 men at Montalban. The attack was wade upon four sides—the main body under Major Carey of the Forty-second advancing from the south; Captain Atkinson of the Twenty- | seventh from the east; Captain Castool of the Twenty-scventh from the west and Captain Sloan of the Twenty-seventh from |the north. The ascents were steep and the men climbed them by grasping the shrubbery. It was tmpossible for the east- ern column to reach the summit, but the others arrived after three hours' climbing stone | side entronchments. The ecnemy's force, numbering several hundred, fled before the |attackers reached the top. The Amer- fcans destroyed 1,000 insurgent uniforms, scores of bulldings and large quantities of supplies and selzed a barreiful of doc: | uments. Priv Hart of the Twenty- seventh and Private Koppner of the Forty- second and two native scouts were killed and twelve of the attacking force were wounded. The insurgent casualties could | not be ascertained. Licutenant Frederick W. the United States engineering was recently released by the arrived in Manila this evening. been in captivity at Bubaito gust 1. General Funston surrendered the | rebel major, Vantuse, on the release of Lieutenant Alstaetter. The latter fs well Alstaetter of corps, who | insurgents, } He had since Au- | erable by Ki edy, will do for YUU, E The kldneys filter and purify the blood | —that is their work. 80 when the kidueys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly ur entire body is affected and how every | organ seems to fail to do its duty. It you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your Kidueys are well they wiil help all tho other organs to health. A trial will con- and says that he recofved fair treatment. | He escaped on September , but was re- | [captured. Tt is unoMcially reported that General Torres, the insurgent commander at Dul can, has been captured by General G scouts. Gemeral Grant wired General Wheaton that the entire garrison at San | Jose had been captured, but General Torres | was not among them MRS. GAEBEL SEVERELY HURT Expreas Wagon Collldes with Street Car with Somewhat Dis- astrous Result, Mrs. Pauline Gacbel of 2011 South Fourth street was the vicltm of a pecullar accl- dent Saturday afternoon while riding on a Dodge street car mnear the Intersection of Twelfth streett A delivery wagon of the Merchants’ Express company, driven by a man named McCann, was approaching at @ rapld pace from the north, the driver evidently not being aware of the pro- pinquity of the car until he was almost upon it. He then pulled in his horses, but it was too late. Both the rails and pave- ment were slippery and neither wagon mor car responded readily to the brakes. The horses braced backward against their staystraps, but the wagom, carried forward by its momentum, plunged into the car, the tongue plercing its side, scat- tering broken glass and splintered wood in all directions. Mrs. Gacbel, who hap- pened to be sitting directly in the'path of the tongue, was quite severely injured about the right thigh and hip. She was taken to the police station, where Police Surgeon Ames bandaged her wounds, Mr. Frederick Hatter When dressing for his Thanksgiving dinner wouldn't think of starting out unless he had on one of the latest style Dunlap or Stetson hats—No matter how expensive your suit or overcoat—it's the hat that adds the tone—Some of the new fall styles In derby and fedoras are most becoming—Our new $3.00 hat is a wonder and beats any hat we ever sold at this price—and we can recommend it to all as a hat of superior quality te what you would expect at that price. We carry the largest line of the new styles In gloves in the city. FREDERICK. The Hatter, The Leading Hat Man of the Wes 120 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST. n; Yod Know The names of four leading planos? Kimball, Kranich & Bach and Hallet and Davis planos— They are Knabe, Yes, we do sell planos on $5.00 monthly payments—and only ask $167 for this Kind—when you want the cheap plano we have them—and this price ($167) is just $100 cheaper than the same kind elsewhere—We repair, tune and move planos—We sell stools, scarfs and piano belongings. A. HOSPE, Wusic and Art. 1613 Douglas. Qur Bicycle Man Says Hard coal s expeusive. That's what we think—but hundreds of people want to use it to keep fire golng over night. If you have an Oak stove—a soft coal stove of any kind—and you want to burn hard coal, ask us about it We have magazines for all | kinds of stoves. If you have an Oak stove and are roasting at night and the cold chills chasing down you back iu the morning put In a magazine in your stove and keep an even temperature all night. If you have a fur and you don't get proper heat, better se Our advice on the matter may be worth a great deal to you | and you make a great mistake it you don't see us. Some firms will tell you to tell your troubles to a policeman—why not tell them to us. We have repalrs for 125,000 stoves, ranges and furnaces, OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Telephone 960, 1207 Donxln_s& us. | comes to the conclusion vince any oue. | Women suffor as much from kidney u 1| bladder troubles as men do, which fact is often lost sight of. Many times when the doctor's services are sought he quickly that hers 1s an- weakness or womb other case of female trouble of some sort Many of the so-called female complaints are nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney and blgdder disease. cures of BwimpeFoor - The onn which we publish today for the efit of our iraders speaky in the highest terms of the wonderful curative ' properties of this great kidney remedy. Mrs. H. N. Wheeler of 117 High Rock St. Lynn, Mass. writes: “About 18 months ago [ had'a very severe rpell of #lckness. | was extremely sick for three weeks, and when [ finally was ablo to leave my bed I was left with excruclating pains in my back. M ter at times looked very like coffec. d but little ‘at"a_time, and then only after suffering great pain My physieal condition was such that 1 had no strength and was all run down, The doctors sald my kidneys were not affected, but I felt’ certain that they were the cause of my trouble. My sli- ter, Mra. C. I Liitlsfield of Lynn, advised me to glve Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root a trlal. "1 procured a bottle an. inslde of three days commenced to relfef. T followed up that bottle with another, and at the completion of this one found I was completely cured, My strength returned, and today 1 am as well as ever. My business fs that of canvasser. [ am on my feet a great deal of the time, and have to ufe much energy in getting around. My cura i8, therefore, all the more remarkable, and s excecdingly gratitying to me “MRS.'H. N. WHEELER If kidney trouble is permitted to con- tinue, much suffering with fatal results are | sure to follow. Kiduey trouble irritates the | It Jist Makes Me Laugh ‘Cause T feel so good dat Thankegiving day am soon here an' my boss will have about @ 22-1b. turkey—an' hully gee, but won't 1 make It look sick—Dat reminds me he's BOt de best line of carvers in Omsha—and at very low prices. He tole me to tell de boys dat be's cut dem Barney & Berry skates down to S0c—an' dat he sells good sleds from 25¢ up—~Weather strips %c a foot an’' padlocks from Ge up. Den ho sells de Favorite base burner stove for $19.80— de good Oak heater for $4.98, an' de Favorite cook stove for $11.90—an’ he don't axt you to pay all down—jist some—an' de balance on de easy payin' plan—Your turkey will cook right 1t it's cooked on a stove you get from him, A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St. | Amonj | the many famous investigated | | | Three Dollars and a Half — We lfke to talk about the shoes Drex Shooman buys because we know they are the best shoes sold in Omaha for the price—Our new Drex L's special woman's shoe at $3.50 Is a shoe we are mighty proud of-You never in your life seen such a shoe for $3.50-a light- welght calf or genulne viel kid with th prettiest extension sole that's not too heavy but just Leavy enough for either bouse shoes or street wearComforta ble to a degree on account of its clever foot-form shape—high military heel and arch that gives an extra swell appear- ance to the foot, Drexel Shoe Co., New Catmlog:e ready—Sent free for the anking. Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe Ho 14190 FARNAM STREET. s To Prove what Swanip-Reot, May Have a Sample Bottle | Swamp-Root KIDNEY TROUBLE PREYS UPON THE MIND Women as Well as Men Suffér and Are Made Mis the Great Kidney Rem« very Reader of The Bee Sent Free by Mail. nerves, makes you dlzay, restloss, sleeplest and frritable. Makes you pass water often during tho day and obliges you to get up many times during the night Unhealthy kidneys 1se rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache In the back, foints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you may have plenty of amblition, but no strength; get | weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer's Swap-Root, the world-famous kid- ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root I8 the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kid- neys that Is known to medical science, It your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty- four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy or milky appearance; It there is a brick-dust sottling, or if small particles float about In it, your kidneys and bladder are In need of immediate attention, The great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, is pleasant to take, is used in the loading hospitals, recommended by physicians in thelr private practice, and s taken by doc- tors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they rocognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, and has vroved &0 cuccesstul in overy case, that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of The Bes who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling more about Swamp- Root and containing some of the thousands upon_thou of testimonial letters re- ceived from men and women who owe thelr good health, in fact thelr very lives, to the wonderful curative properties of Ho sure and mention The Omaha Sunday Bee when sending, your ad- dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, If you are already convinced that Swamp- Root s what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. nds A Thanksgiving Dinner 1s never complete without a supply of But poor confectionery 1s worse than none. One can't be too careful in buying. The right kind will do good; the wrong kind will do havm lots of It. It's as easy to get pu wholesome as the other kind th here confectionery. candies a matter of finding right 1] On your way home today take with yon of our deliclous Chocolate Bon | 1 bave the right kind, It's merely place. Buppose you try a box t W. S. Balduff, 1820 Farnam St. Bons