Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY REVIVES PATRIOTIC SPIRIT et Bl o 0 JUOOMAHA (LUB - CELEBRATES Observa: ce of Washington's Birthday by Bous of American Revolution » Drinks to ory of George Wasbing. ton, the Immorta AUDIENCE JOINS IN SONGS OF NATION *m Oma GREAT SPEECHES TO NAT/ON'S HEROES R R r ¢ wkille Addresses and Essays Cover (he Life ‘ ek. At the Geant and Lincoln Cuome in for of Washington as Warrior ballroom, of e the entr L a Credit We- Statesman, Capital Hailder estra sat be a tre f An the Coun and Citizen - g . ana Nee . try's Builders n's birth i The ban M every mau an and the birth of the ne publ ruggled agains inker Hill, suffere had placed the of which, with many other revolution, were vivid Grant. sa #peeches and songs tha memor evenlug's prograr hin the Zest of the Ch Grax The vocal numbers ap T o the patriot pirit and " e chorus of e s should cons m. When Jo laboring mar Years” the spular Gepera insis o and : ashingtor jin tm Y n to an h an that the de e et voen aene| GABRIEL 8. WEGENER CAUGHT |struction of polygamy is due. He Key's “Star Spangled Banne with t — address s of the audlence joining in the chorus abhn Remembers Him Heo ot rirripes Be S8 Compatriot L. P Khouser, who pre Mis Santa Clara Manufactor- live £ agh one sided, spoke briefly on the splendid a ing Company milita he de ating the memory and spirit of the me Gabriel § who is remembered longer than his demand who achleved American independence. Ros Omaba because of his S8anta Clara Man 881 SUPrORder &t Appomat coe Pound of Lincoln delivered an address ¢ was arrested in Chi- on “Washington, the Warrior;” Rev. Luther evening a search by Chiet Justice M. Kuhbns spoke of shington, the f tives ex over eight peaker said that because Statesm Mrs. Charles 8. Lébingier read | . rge against the government of the United an essay on ‘“‘Washingtc the Caplital |} aine under false pon & rock. Because he has Builder,” and Mrs. A. Allee rounded out Drummond Packing | Jived and had the courage to settle ques- the biography of the great leader by read- | laire, Wis. This < tions as they came befors him, political ng & paper on “The Home Life of Wash- | papy s said to be but one of many vie- questions may seem to sbake ngton.” The program was interspersed s, among them the ( y Packing to its foundation, but calm with selections by the Sartorius Mandolln | comy yuth a stor When applying the clut W jealings in Omaha were upon to the case in hand, John Mar- More Who Were Th . different line than that for the question in the face a The following members, with their ladies, | w been arrested in Chicago. | did not strue th nstitution with a were presen » and manager of the | dictionary in one hand and a microscope Charles C. Ab James G ng comy maker of | in the other R. Frank Alexan William snducted that busi next n to receive the ander, Richard M. Allen, Lew in an apparently successful manper | attention of aker was Abrabam Lin Walter L. Anderson, Willlam H. Anderson a few Later Wegener disposed | coln s nothing new to be said Louis A. Arthur, John C. Barnard und | of that concern and incorporated the Santa | of him the speaker. “Words are 100 M. Bartlett, John W. Battin, Thomas W.| Clara Manufacturing company to make feeble to pay him the proper respect. Many Battin, Willlam B. T. Belt, George H.|starch, syrups and molasses. He rented the | persons present an testify with me to the Blakeslee, Job §. Brady, Frank £ Brown- | building at 1211 Howard street and fact that while Abraham Li ent Chase, Burnell Cols Paul ally induced Miss Jettie Revmolds t0 | he was ed, denounced and despised Colson, W. Arosco Cotto up $10,000 in cash to place the com- | by a set of persons with such vigor that Creigh, Arthur K. Dame, Wil pany upon a solid financial basis. Thurs- | their actions caused his assassination, but John H. Daniels, Charles F. Dodge. ay, Jume 14, 1900, he disappeared, it 18 today there is & unanimity feeling on H. Doyle, Thomas G. Dovle, Amos Field, | charged, without having invested Mies Rey- | the part of all classes when the pame of coln was aliv lee, Cle Leonidas P. Funkhouser, Millard F. Funk- | nolds' money the business. She in- | Lincoln is mentioned which is 'almost houser, John W. Goff, Charles W. Hamil- | structed her attorneys, O'Neill and Gilbert, | miraculous. The millionaire on Wall street ton, Willlam H. Hanchett, Neh ah S.|to spare no effort to capture Wegener. |the man on the railrond with the pick, the Harding, Willard S. Harding, Charles S. | They em the Pinkerton National De- | aristocrat and the ex-slave all have the Hayward, Stockton Heth, Charles £ Hunt- | tective agency fo run him down and a | same feeling of veneration for Lincoln inton, Henry S. Jaynes, Richard H. Jen- | reward of $100 was offered for his arrest | Out of Chass. ness, Martin A. Johnson, John Hay Kuhns, | apd conviction. The, Pinkertons sent cir- | .. o Luthet M. Kahins, Paul - Kuliny, Geor# | culars containing his description and pie- [ NO¥ 48 to Washington, the captatn of 3. Lawfenos, Charles 8. Lobingler, Horace | tire far aud wide, but be eluded the of- | 9UF armies during the revolutionary war Yudington, Paul H. Huntington, Wiliam | ficers of the law until this week, when he | 7O Me the greate of George Wash- M. McCord, Thomas R. McNair, Ray Nye, | was captored st his sister's home ington was performed at the constitutional Spencer Otis, Julian Osborn, H. Olney | convention of 1787. That year he wrote Paine, L. Olpey Paine, Rush H. Palmer A Mtter decliniag te Tt Be Tulloy sol John C. Pentx Peter P dlers on an occasion of festivity, but l:& Roecce Pocsd, W ink was not dry on the letter before the :"u!::("",‘.“’“h'th” Moty sl B people of his state insisted that he should Richards, Rollin S. Rising, Nathan C. Tali represent them in the constitutional con- ferro, Thomas W. Taliaferro, Charles A vention onding t the call of duty Tracy ymas H. Tracy, Melville B. C he went to the caaventies® and presidad True, George 1. Trumbull, Aonzo P. Tukey over it. F res or four- monthe the Stre there and afterward a gigan packing houses and lishments in all parts ne. Charles r D. Re o secure for borax resembling is alleged, did » form even an roceedings of the convention were behind Nelson B. Upd es H. Van Gaasbeek was used upon |’ ne! MYSRLIG. Wen Fred W. Vaugt yman E. Ware, Edwin | meats for preservative pur apd fin | G080 Quock, TRMES PMEII RequRRt Shas €. Webster, John Webster Willlam A. | character was mot learne its de. | 8nd weakness into form and strength. Then Webster, Raymond M. We Frederick W White, Jeremiah C. Wilcox, Jerome Wiltse, | sr.. Charles H. Young, Peter H. Upd In the afternoon a business session of the soclety was held and officers for the ensuing year w he went back to his native state, where he battled for the constitution, driving to the wall such men Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson until the constitution was in force. He then was ident of the country for eight ye In dying, his last be resented hi owner of six panies with h h were th pany, the W sounding Santa Clara Man stern Manufacturing com- elected as ows: John . 8! < ere ‘It 1s w nd it has been H. Danlels, pr: L nkhouser, | pany, the Western Specialty company and gl b a senior vice « Lobingler, | the Wegener Brokerage company well ever sin A% GEAST 108 w8 Wt junior vice presi e for which Wegener | 108toD. it require arshall, Grant and secretary; Paul W t: R. Frank Alexander,| The particular off | Lincoln to ¢ wos srrented 'Wia Tevarted by the Deum- coln to complete tbe history of the Thomas G. Doyle, registrar; Clement Chase, | mond Packing company of Eau_Claire, Wis, | United States, both in war and in peace historian; C. Will Hamilton, Amos Field, | He called on David Drummond | CIVie coun and state legislatures may Roscos Pound, J. W. Battin, R. 8. Rising | there, it is alle ruary 15, 1868, and | TUB Wad. but the teachings of these men and M. B. C. True, board of managers. It |secured an c mounting to $113 for | kKeePs the country safe he lives of these was reported that seventeen new members | his alleged borax. The four men together have created a monu- had been admitted during the year ctuft \s of bams | Mment—the American flag and the American | which were sent to Liverpool and constitution will stand for all time to cc GEORGE WASHINGTON CLUB |fhira car ‘o Tiristol, Eogiand. The goocs | The lives of these men teach o lesson siden pany used the to preserve two carloa wpotled and it cost the company more than | BTester than the constitution and the let Its Members Celebrate the Bi !uw.u to replace the shipments. Since | 7 thereof, that 1is nation has as great Amid & Gorgeous Display of then company search unrelentingly | % If not gr _power than any other . | tor Weg nation on the face of the earth Flower: | tor Wegener Miss Jettie Reynolds, who put up §10,00 When lause which followed the tted tha: |80dress of Judge McPherson had ceas Harry O'Neill, one of | the toastmaster introduced John L. We who re ed to the toast, *C aker opened his It was a splendid company, 100 couples, | was seen Friday night made up of members and g f the | she knew Wegen George Washington club, South Omaha, that celebrated the birthday of the F ber attormeys, is in Chicago looking after the case. % Progress.” The & His Country Friday night at the Wegener was released on bond in Chicag narks by saying that the people of every politan club on West Harney str pending the arrival of requisition pa nation were willlag to comosds ihat the ballroom was gorgeously decorated and will be taken to Eau Claire for trial, | United Sta Ad made greater progress music excellent, the refreshments we Atter they are through with him there he Since the of Washington than an petizing, the punch had been brewe: may be brought here. though it is more |Other maticn on earth. In 1731 all there & master hand, the men were atten than likely than a ca tlement will be | Was of civilized America was a little fr and danced well, and the women were | made, if possible, and the case dropped Atisntic seaboard, aad ”;’l t | was an undiscovered land W years have passe #ince hen and we have grown stronger with age unti tand the proudest, nobles strong: all of the na of earth, an reput « world truth e saying th race will spring from an n the € e y : ading Men W . hingion's Fa Address The hat ad had rtained that Wash the marks son and of Hamiltou were pl evider le said t hen be began to read fhe address he though really in & Warning agair the tendency of people in a repub party politics inBuence their judgment and action. Taking this s a text he delivered & masterly address in favor of a weakening ® | of the party spiri {ism. The part of nd a broader patriot- e farewell address he | speaker said, which deplored the pariy | spirit was the work of Washington, a man | who was net a partisan | The teast to which F. A Brogan re. | sponded was “Now and Then " Mr. Brogan | delivered one of those Vspigndent with wit and b addresses re mor which re ) FEBRUARY 27 1901, i e rey I cry t € HE SIMPLY SPREADS SOME TOWN PAINT fews the couatry s 3 faw 17 ;- 'ONLY PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND DID HER S BYRbIet. RAEEr 6 Wikl o Bave Cuts Up Hilarions Capers in #¢e that his age has Lands iu the as s Kre v‘ of the Police barles J. ( ob M. Breg | - < tie Redmond and hig alleged connee- | When th - p—pe ¥ endad o yu with the Cudaby kidnaping case bas| x ; wrils it 4403 ¢ ? f seems that Redmond ac his 1 e - ! > on in South Omaha early in the week bty § p tand, with a rell of wealth s that it g . 5 mation of | de him look “lumpy.” as he would ex- | Mtldors ot - : press it went to Kaneas City, Kaz., to in E S . Guriey . ur | ves an unlicensed cormer for which d I ¢ When he arrived he found that the Wyan- pes suady 5. Gurtedh ne talks which | dotte joint had been disposed of to another y e ”"‘ S tha rpe? jed himself to dro g his sorrow and K he perfume of epending his coin ks 00 ana Wh asd Thursday a friend of Redmond's in Omaha Ao ead an acee n a local paper to the Al b St WA fect that the police were searching for . " Redmond on the theory of his complicity AT G o e ® | in the kidpaping, and at once wired him G She TeRih Bhn the Ligth 6 s . e police want you in Omaha tend the banquet. He = dlled upon for | Better come | a speech and compromised by telling a Wires Kept Busy able stories ed this telegraph espond | ence between Redmond and Chiet Donabue HEARING OF THE HARDINGS 5y medmond—Just got word from Omab o saying want me. How about 1t Wire lice Judge Reserves Decision in the Packer street. Kansas City Kan se on Account of Legnl By Chief Dotahue—Better come home and Haoll explain — By Redmond—Can't come. Blew in roll The question of the lega « b ding | and am broke. Square me S h Omaba over prisoners at the bar on Washingtc reditors. rthday was called ug ¢| By cCh Donahue—See Chiet Hayes court Friday ernoon Kapsas ( Mo., transportatio! quence the judge 1 hie decision In | No answer was received to the chiet's last the case brought agalust S 1. Louis an telegram b yesterday he alled ip Benjamin Harding until th Chie! Hayes by long comflaint against the Hardings was that | had a talk with him stance ‘phone and they had bought stolen property. The case Yes,” the Kansas City ch sald, "1 occupled the en' d be arguments of | have seen Redmond We bave him bere in the attorneys not being completed until | jail now. Run him in as a plain drunk late in the afternoon Said he was oo his way to see me, but Judge Learn stated that he found reasos | there were too many saloons along the | tor binding the Hardings over to the dis- | street he took, and he got kind of confused trict court, but continued the case and | What shall 1 do with him . g ¢ reserved his decision. The Hardings are Chief Hayes was informed that Redmond It can be truthfully said no other Mre Rouse's b nes nion junk dealers at Twenty-second and Izard | was not wanted in Omaha particularly, and | remedy in the world what is so often sald remedy cannot mis streets. The were accused of buying | that he might be released as soon as his |of Paine's celery compound, that in no | WO readst | twenty-one bars of I’vw» bullion, alleged | condition would permit | single iretance has it failed to benefit and | Aterel i T fur bt B No Evidence at Ha | benefit permanently—and there's the point | Wells, Richar & sa oL . Sing of 1| | aiscussing the matter yesterday Chief|that no sufferer should lose sight of Gentlemen roth The Hardings made the Jonahue sald there was no evidence| The whole stock-in-trade of the ordi- [bave been trou with neurais had 1o knowledge of th against Redmond connecting him with the | nary plausible-sounding, but wholly ir- |stomach and dizziness in the ! stolen. They bought it fr kidnaping case. “Of course he may KnO¥ | regponsible remedies i to bring about the |doctored with many dealer, Jacob Milder, who t something about it,” be added, “and that's | qppearance of health, to cover up symp- | reliet vet end bad purchased the bulll why 1 wired him to come home and ex- | {oms and to stave off break-downs me yo e's ce Kenna. The state alleged that the na plal You'll notice 1 didn't say what it |,y permanent cure all the more il o, Gon. &8 of the metal was such that any junk dealcr | Was He was to explain. From bis ‘Square | ... remedies, because they vy ) would know that it had been stolen. B me with South Omaha creditors,’ I sbould |, /"o ggting cure, do barm s B NE s :' | a hat ag o 5 y " ot of biil collectors | ‘tC. ™ g out the ¢ ry sh e that lion in the form of these bars is mot on |judse be thinks a lot A . o ot fatily aad: 800y ; 3 hoe 16 The Svl O thwee bare 1t Rot OF it Misw. - Ho'ls eapeeted ta Thoura seen. | TN SAEE.Nords kit fhlily sad acer | inseWetked oftes » s et 1 is ed only by the tely describe Paine's ry compou: wolles ave s # smelter companies. The theft is le 1 o oy e G Ay t every day yves its ort e |the Union Pacific smelter tracks ™ | Eight hour laws are ignored by tiose | are boldly used to exploit concoclions that| Xothing demoraliz e health sooper Brse - o tireless, little workers—Dr. King's | ean by no possibtlity do anything but harm more completely than even the occa | MOVES TO DISMISS CASE L Pills. Millions are alwi at More brains and lngenulty is expended 0D | yionai jogs of sleep. | night and day, curing indigestion, bilious- | the label and wrapper than on what i put ness, constipation, sick headache and all | Into the bottles. Persons \-‘no try this rem- | stomach, liver and bowel complaints. Easy, | €dy and that, in the foolish hope that they | pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c st Kuhn & | mAY hit on the right one by chance, and | Co.'s drug store at any rate it can do them no harm, should | know that they are doing their system In- City Prosecutor Thomas made a motion of the earliest evi C before Judge Learn 1n potice court vester. | STEALS A CLOTHESWRINGER | calculable mirchlef and putting o riment, | CC% Of this great nerve and b i | | of complete recovery by such experiment- | lda\' fternoon for the dismissal of the case | pound gets the brain out ous habit of sleeplessne nervous tissues all over th not let the nutri n of the get low enoug Pros: utor Satisficd That Baker Sundgren Has Complied with Sanitary Laws. elicate parts A One al suc vigora- tor in curing meuralgia, debility, rheuma ing. tism, headaches and indigestion due to in brought agammst Albert G. Sundgren | | gt . Farnam street, charged with k:-‘;vmz an Value Placed on Stolen Property Puine’s celory compound must Dot besufolent asrve force. is the joyeus feeling unsanitary bakery. Sundgren admitted that by Complainant. | judged by the standard of any of these|of returning strength of mind and body at the time complaint was filed against himn s SRR EEine. 2t 18 6 great 1 | checrtuiness ana_“wel b g that takes by the sanitary officers his bakery was in | A thief broke to my house last night | *Ponsible, scientific discovery singularly | the mm-a‘ov the old, tired, languid, morbid, |y nbealthen] conditton but aince that |and stole my clotheswringer.” complained | Unlike any remedial agent that ever aimed | melancholy condition [ time be has made extensive repaire and re- | Mrs. Annie Bishop, 611 North Seventeenth ' effect a similar purpose make peo-| 1If you are “played out.” to use a forc moved all of the objéctionable features. |8iTeet, to Desk Sergeant Marshall at central [ Ple well. It ls zot crdinary remedy. | ble street phrase, can't digest, can't sleep, ! station The results from its use have been o ex- | can't work and have The desk sergeant is used to complaints | {raordinary and so gratifying that busy | your pervous s of stolen overcoats and nearly every article | men and women have g imaginable, but this was a new one on him | WaY to send letters c loet courage, it is stem that is “played out out of their|Try Paine's celer mpound and see how hanks and to allow | soon you give up brooding over your health | GOT HIS HAIR BACK. Was Perfectly Bald When He Started | 1o Use Newhro's Herpicide. | > 1 and be became interested thelr names to vouch for every statement ‘nu\ bow soon you forge ou ever had | Frederick Manuell .\Iu'\‘laf‘! block, Butt A clotheswringer, eh? Well, did it have | they bave made in praise of it nerves that could possibly ache. The dis- | Montana, bought a bottle of Newbro's| o .l ouiching marks and what was its | The following acknowledgment from Mrs. | mal failures of other remedies must pot | Herpicide April 6. 06, and began to use it | {HF T 5 HEE L O Geo. F. Rouse of Green Bay, Wis., of the|prevent one from taking the remedy that :'r”l”;’“;“‘:‘";ff‘:“r hf' g ""n"?" | “It was just an ordinary wringer,® she |Surprising benefit she has received from|is always successful ne's celery com he had hair all over his head, an Juty | replied, “but I valued it |2 he writes and today my hair is as " | and luxuriant as any one could wish | bro's Herpicide works on an old priciple ghly. 1 bought | the use of Paine’s celery eon pound is too | pound has driven gickness from thousands it in 1891 with money left me by ‘my poor | valuable to be withheld from the public. |of homes lead father, and I've used it ever since. Tt | | cost $7 when I got it and it was just ms good and with a new discovery—destroy the | IF (L which ascended to i cause and you rem effect. He de | " cergeant Marehall knew something about | lower floor. He hastily arose and tip-toed | window. The lawyer related the circum- destroys the germ that causes dandrufl. |, ,.,gery p st a day or two ago down the stairs. In a room off the hall he | stances of b falling bair and finally baldness, so that |y, pought & brand new one for §3 and he | Plainly saw a man, who was crouching in | {tor and every means of exit was guarded | with the cause gone the cffect cannot re-| .4 down on the record book the value | the shadow and seemed intent upon dolng | by one or more of the half-dressed house- {mais. Stepe falling Ralr ot once 68d|gr the lost wringer at 2. and suggested te | Some mischist. Mr. Fitch nelsslessly te- | helders. Then Me. Fitch hick | B becroom from the [ garments, martialed in front of Mr. Fitch's s discovery of a nocturpal vis- | | starts the new grow church build boldly marched naw Mra. Bishop that the price of wringers had | traced his steps to his bedroom and armed | downstairs, brandishing his revolver B mpongy gy o SRS en considerably the last ten years | himself with a revolver. Then he slipped | through the darkness that Lid every object | e choir Emanuel Swedish Lutheran | | downstairs and locked the front and back | from his sight. He fondly caressed the ‘ ave n . iay night in the g . | tatn| ossession of i trigger prepared for an explos: | church gue » concert Friday night in the | [T 1§ FITCH'S TURN TO BUY | g resinine » on of the keys. | trigger and was prepared for an explosion x o The burgiar was certalnly cornered and | the moment he should lay 18 has been repaintes eyes on the Gecorated throughoit and the musicel cn- | pawser Fancies He Sees a Burg | Mr. Fitch awaited patiently the time when | housebreaker. He quictly opened the doors | Yertainment Tast: night was given as i for- | ™ he should begin his bombardment. He | leading from the hall. but no burglar was | mai'reopening of the church. John 8. He and Arouses Whole Neigh- thought the man would have to escape |to be found. Every nook and corner in the I o e i, Ak e | hoehand, | through a window and then he could wing | house was carefully scarched. but the pres | singers who as were: Axe # 2 | him. No further sound cume from the|ence of a stranger was not divulged. Then | Carl Berquist and the Misses [ W. F o attorney ilving at 51| ower part of the house and the knowledge | Mr. Fitch began to r e that he was the : wulse Peterse sther Berquis South Twenty st street, thought he had | a burgiar corraled in his house Thursday | « | night. but the housebreaker turned out to be | that he was alone in the house with a bold, | vietim of an overwrought imagination or bad burglar was ext mely disquieting, so | else the burglar had mysteriously vanished | High School | The members of the j | Mr. Fitch flung up his window and his cries | and bis neighbors were informed of his 1| Omaha High school gave & myth and the whole neighborhood in the | of “Thief! Thief! Burglar!” disturbed the | finding in the case. Shivering with the r,‘,r(»w)u '&h:vrw:‘“' es arm 4 A icinity of Mr. Fitch's home is wondering | whole neighborhood cold, they made their way to their homes and everyone T an_encore h | what sort of pastry Mr. Fitch could have | ghadows soon began to issue fram the | balf disappointed because the excitement | was served in the alcove. and the h esten before retiring Thursday night | tront doors of nearby residences and & éom- | of capturing a real burglar had Leen denled e iy Y Dles mresent, wh Along in the wee sma’ hours Mr. Fitch's | papy of men, attired in all sorts of neglige them were chaperoned Rirs Rither’ Mrs | slumbers were disturbed by saculiar noises | Coryell, Mre. Kilkenny and Mrs. Vaugh . —| | 1f You Want— y any piano bargains call on us. We | hour 1 Don't neglect a re ele ew plunos fro { Viiting rast - SRR have elegant new piunos from $147 up, arge number of committees posed or chilled on the easiest terms. You don't bhave o= take an Orange- PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ine powder and | | 1o pay Ligh prices when you come to L repeat in twenty E. Berg of Blair is M minutes, us. We can always meet your re Jot { Fremont Is at the Mur 1If yvu:derli! bas start ol . | ] F quirewents iu price and terms and sell J Lincoln is at the Mur low Orangeine directions, “One night PARES 10 PS40 WIS AN0 ¢ P. O. Runa f Palmyra is a M cure, found in every pachze- you the finest gods on the market Specimen Expericnces, B s oy (TR A et st | A. HOSPE, poaty émeriseamentty o B aad e | | Wosle o AL (613 Doogias. . | | oy eddress for Zcent stamp. EINE CHEMICAL €O, Chicage, 111 W | Kidd Nebr Orleans, Fra W. Linger of North Hend Battle Creek, E. Hanson Specials For Easter Sunday— Chocolates, birds, clhicks' eggs, brown | tes and every kind of candy eggs—plain and peapolitan cream in bricks, jersey |ice cream rolls—Special desserts of cream lce—Eggs, birds' nests, small chickens, large nests, setting hen and eggs. wishbones, large rabbit wine jelly, doves, biscult glaces, A Boys Shoe — Must necessarily be well wa 1o to staud the hard knocks that a good lively hoy will give them. Our §1.50 boys' shoe W has been made with that end in vi Made with the gennine cak sole leat} biscult tortoine sole, wi d enlf uppers, waks iced puddings, egg nogg, Nesselrode almost lutely indestructable. Of Lalla Rookb, Prussian bomb glace ourse they will wear out, but not with | Punches: Roman, creme de menthe, ordinary wear. Saturday is the day hartreuse, champagne—Mousse glace. to bring the boys in and have them fitted to a pair of these school shoes Drexel Shoe Co., early. (atalugue | Omabk i 1419 FARNAM STRE®T, L ; l 3820 Faruam St | aux cafe, aux maroons, aux pistachios, | aux cherries—and hundreds of other | good things to eat—made especially for Easter Sunday -Give us your order