Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 5

| \ ! THE OMAHA PRESIDENT'S OMAHA VISITS Major McKinley is Not a Stranger to Paople of This Oity. HIS APPEARANCE HERE IS RECALLED Helds Puablic Reception During the Exposition and Is Accorded Grent Ovation—Passes Invalid Wife Through with bin pring. President McKinley's ality and eloquent ora charming re by person unknown to Omahans, f e has visited this city four times within the last ten years, twice ‘before and twice eince his election to the presidency. The first of these four visite was in Au gust, 1862, when Major McKinley was gov ernor cf Ohlo. It was on the evening of August 5, just after the republican state convention @t Lincoln had nominated Lorenzo Crounse for governor, that Major | McKinley fired the opening gun in a_great national and state campalgn In Omaha McKiniey's name had at t time at- | tained such eminence that no less than | 20,000 people gathered on the High school grounds on that might to h speak. A large platform had been erec &t the southeast corner of the Hig and from there McKinley fajor the , multitude mearly two hours ceedings were rumble of the gathered about him for uninterrupted, save by speaker's magnetic utterances Major McKinley was accompanied on this Edward | Con- occasion by Rosewater, George P. nell and other promine bis speech the driven from the Charles J. Greene, Bemis, W. J t citizens distinguished visitor After an iu Bee. ormal call upon the editor From tliere he was driven to his spe clal trawu, whicn left for the cast the fol- lowing morning. His Second Viait. Major McKinley next visited Omaha in October, 1504, when he made a remarkable campalgn tour through the morthwes Gtates In the interests of the republican | arrived in | congressional candidates. He Omaha from Lincoln at 7 o'clock on the evening of October 4 and was met at the & brass band, who escorted him to the Millard hotel. A recoption was to have been glven at the hotel, but Major McKinley #topped there only long enough to ex- change greetings with John M. Thurston General Manderson, Gereral Cowin, Ed- ward Rosewater and a few other friends. Tt was estimated that fully 12,000 people | to | crowded into the Coliseum that night hear the man who was then looked upon as the nation's mext president. The great audience was by no means composed only of Omaha people, for the afternoon and evenlng trains coming Into the city from all directions were crowded with repub- licans, who eagerly seized the opportunity of hearlng McKinley speak on the tarift qQuestion, It was 8 o'clock when the Ohloan entered the hall and passcd down the alsle to re- celve one of the greatest ovations ever glven t0 a public man in this city. When the applause and cheering subsided Senator ‘Thurston {ntroduced the speaker, conclud- ing the Introduction as follow “‘He (Mc- Kinley) is now fighting to save the life of Amorican industry, as he then fought to save the life of the American common- wealth, The author of the Wilson bill is being banqueted In England, but William McKinley holds his levees and receives his ovations from the people of the United States. this magnificent body of my fellow citizens the next president of the United States.” As Governor McKinley came forward nt the concluslon of Senator Thurston's final sentence the mighty audlence arose with rang through the building. Men stood on chairs him and for two minutes the chee and shouted, hats were thrown in the al women waved their handkerchiefs Omaha's welcome to the country's next president Governor McKinley spoke 1little more than an hour. selt strictly to the tariff. After his ad dress he was given an informal luncheon at the Millard hotel and the following morning he left for the east. At Omaha Exposition. Tt was on an errand similar to the one that took him to Buffalo this week that Presi- LIFE'S MISERIES Soms Omaha Readers Will Appreciate This, Not one of 1ife’s miseries Is greater than a bad back. A back that's lame or weak or aching, Tells of sick kidneys Backache is simply kidney ache. The cure is simple. Omaha shows you how Mrs. J. T. King of 1516 North 28th street, says Kidney Pills at Kuhn & Co's. drug store, corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets 1 could hardly crawl about the house account of pain in the small of my back I wore plasters all the time. me no good. could scgreely e buted the on my feet and I attri. my back. ‘Doan's' Kiduey Pills at first | helped me and finally disposed of the last attack. It requires very little imagina. | tion to reason that what benefited me so | greatly can be depended upon in the fu- ture should recurrences take pl For sale by all dealers. Price per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Y., sole agents for the United States Remember the nar substitute FOR YOUR HEAD PUT ON ONE OF Black’s $2.50 Hats. A sure cure for hay fever and baldness. 107 S. 16th Street, Bo means | in protuston ¢ the Ohioan ted h school | ., ’ lelivereq | President an address that held the close attention of A report says “the pro- the cable trains and the applause that rose and fell under the spell of the | was High school grounds amidst the plaudits of the people who lined the streets 1o The Bee bullding, where he made | of The Unlon depot by several hundred citizens and | he Bumanity of a mighty nation, I have the honor to present to It was Save for a brief reference to the pension question, he confined him- citizen | “Three weeks before 1 got Doan's | eaged but they did When sitting or reclining 1 ause to an accldent when 1 fell off the sidewalk, broke a limb and {njured cents | v | e, Doan's, and take no | LOOK OUT dent MeKinley Omaha. A grea was in progre visit exposition paid his third international the United States and Spain the tremendous enterprise of the Tranemis- sissippl people who had given to the world | one of its grandest expositions. Twice before Willlam McKinley had be n #on A. Miles, members of the corps and the governors of several states The president arrived at union station at o o'clock on the night of Oectober 11 1808, and was immediately driven to the | city hall, from which point he reviewed | the illuminated pageant of the Knights of | Ak-Sar-Ben. Thousands of people from every part of the transmississippt country joined with Samson and his loyal subjects in the ringing cheers of welcome. The rtreets of the city were resplendent with electrie radiance and patriotic colors swept over the upturned faces tremendous concourse that walted the to | catch a glimpse of its president and lend voice and Inspiration to the patriotic tu- | muit Immedliately after reviewing the parads McKinley and his party were n to the Omaha club, where they re- mained during their stay in the city President's Day. Wednesday, October 14, was President's day at the Transmississippi and Interna- tional expesition. It was signalized by the most stupendous demonstration that ever occurred on western soll. The white city was packed with a surging and struggling crowd until it seemed that 1,000 | more people could not find foothold within its gates. The presidential party eotered the ex- vosition grounds at 11 o'clock In the fore- | The passage of the presidentlal car- | riage through the crowd was accompanied | f oy noon. demonstrations. left the President most extravagant McKinley bowed right and form from which he was to speak dent his introduction of the lows “All honor to the eoldiers and their com- manders who have so gallantly planted the American flag where it will assure the blessings of liberty and of God. All hail to the chief who sent to a suffering people All hail to our guest, our ruler, our president.’* As President McKinley arose the multi- tude broka into cheers that lasted for sev- eral minutes. During the eloquent address that followed the cheering was repeated at frequent intervals and when the presi- president as fol- | dent asked it the American people would endeavor to detract from the glory so gal- lantly won by their soldlers the response vas a tempestuous chorus of “‘Noes" that seemed to reflect the unamimous sentiment of the tremendous throng. Reception at Government. In the afternoon President McKinley held a reception in the Government building— just such a reception as he wi giving In Buffalo yesterday when the would-be as #in shot him dowu—and in the evening he and the other members of his party at- tended a dinner at the Markel cafe on the exposition grounds. President Wattles was toastmaster at the dianer and toasts were responded to by St. Clair McKelway, edi- tor of the Brooklyn Eagle; General Nelson A. Miles, Senator John M. Thurston, Gen- eral Manderson and Governor Alva Adams of Colorado. The president remained on the exposition grounds until % o'clock, wher he repaired to the Omaha club for the night. At § o'clock Thursday morning he was escorted by the mounted Board of Governors of the Ak-Sar-Ben to the Burlington station, where he boarded a speclal train for St. Louls. His Last Visit Here. President McKinley's fourth and last visit to Omaha was on the morning of May 25 station for twenty minutes while returning from California with his sick wite. On this occasion there were several hundred Omahans at the station to greet the presi- her rest the greeting was a quiet one. clitizens on the depot platform. McKinley showed his kindly nature that roing by sending for the engincer and fireman of the locomotive which had drawn bis speolal from North Platte and thank- ing them cordially for thelr good service. THREE FORMER TRAGEDIES Ansan on of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield and Mayor Hur- rison of Chicago. The hatred engendered by civil war and political strife and disappointment were the prime causes of the o President Lincoln thirty-five years ago; of President Garfield twenty years ago, and of Mayor Carter Harrison, sr., of Chicago nearl/ elght years ago. President Abrabam Lincoln had entered the second month of his second term with the clouds of war which darkened the na- tlon's life for four years rapidly dissolving under the sunshine of peace. The con- federacy was scattered. Appomattox was history. The president entered Richmond the day after its fall, and was actively en- in devising generous Hlans for the reconstruction of the union when on the evening of Good Friday, April 14, 1865, he wie shot while seated in a box at Ford's theater, Washington, by J. Wilkes Booth. Almcst simultaneously a murderous attac tragedy of modern times caused such wide- spread sorrow, such intense, bewildered ex- citement. The funeral of the martyr presi- dent was conducted with unexampled solemnity. The body was conveyed to and laid in state in the leading cities of the cast and middle west, and was laid at rest in Ouk Ridge cemetery, Springfield, 1. May 4. esldent Garfield, Saturday morning, July 2, 1881, was a bright and beautiful day in Washington There was a cloudless sky over the White House and over the entire nation there was a mantle of peace and prosperity. Mrs. Garfiold, wife of the president, was at Lohg Branch, convalescing from a severe illness. side «nd in complignce with her request Presidont Gurfleld and his two boys, Harry end James, accompanied by Secretary Blaine, started for train for Long Branch. Upon reaching the depot President Gar- fleld walked from the carriage and was fol- lowed by Secrotary Blaine. The president walked through the main entrance and, just a8 he passed the first bench in the walting room. where several people were seated, the opened door and shot directly at the back of the stalwart man before him. He was nervous with excitement and the bullet went wide of the mark. Nobody has ever found where that first bullet went. It never struck the president, and Mr. Garfield Mlno\»r noticed the shot report, paid no heed to it the tra fired a & stantly dropping his little hand wavering a Garfleld fell wounded. and a week bad been set | { apart for the celebration of peace between The president | came to participate in this celebration and | to express his approval and admiration of | dea: diplomatic | | though the great | to the people as he passed on to the plat- | Presi- | Wa.tles of the exposition concluded | caped without a scratch. of this year, when he stopped at the Union | | Baden, the ruling potenta dent, but owing to the serious illness of | (0¥ Mrs. McKinley and the fear of disturbing | The | president alighted from the train and mixed | with delightful informality with bis fellow | President | :saination of | was made upon Willlam H. Seward, the secretary of state. 'resident Lincoln ex- pired the following morning, April 15. No| She desired her husband and children at her the devot to take the assassin, Guiteau, stepped from behind the There was a loud but the veteran soldier-president but, taking carefu! aim 1 shot, and it proved fatal. In- atchel and President moment on his feat upon the tiled floor Seeing that his second shot ha vy work the assassin t 1 done it and rned the guest of Omaha, each time as the rep- | out of the door through which the president resentative of a party struggling for su- | had entered. A cab was waiting for him premacy, but this time he came as the chief | Guiteau having engaged it in advance of the exccutive of the nation and the whole peo- | commission of his crime. But the sound of ple congregated to bid him welcome. On|his revolver had alarmed people on the this visit he was aecompanied by Secre-|street and a stalwart sergeant of police tary of the Treasury Gage, Secretary of the | came running into the door just as Itean Interior Bliss, Postmaster General Smith,|ran out. Not knowing what had been done. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Ass t|but instinctively realizing that the flee | Secretary of War Meiklejohn, General man must e committed some crime, t oliceman grabbed and held Guiteau fellow struggled violently al- Ina second the officer was informed that he had | captured the man who had shot the pr dent of the United States, and he hastily | [ of his made his way the prisoner to police headquarters with President Garfield lingered for two and a| half nonths and died Septemter 19 Mayor Harrizon, On the night of October 2%, 1803, Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago, was seated at dinner with his son and daughter in hi residence on Ashland boulevard. The door bell rang and a low-browed, shambling, ill- clad fellow asked to see the mayor. man was Prendergast, a disappointed poli- tician of the ward type. When he was formed that the mayor was at dinner h turned away and said he would return later. When the man called again the mayor was dozing on a lounge. day at the World's fair and he had made the best speech of his life to a vast throng of people. Mr. Harrison was awakened by the sound of volces and came toward door. The man approached the mayor, said somothing which was not overheard by the servant and then pointed a revolver Harrison's breast and fire ran into the street and after discharging a ball at the pursuing butler disappeared in Jackson street, shortly afterward surren dering himself to the police about th time the mayor expired In the arms of Miss Anna Howard, his flancee of New Orleans, | to whom he was to have been married in a few days. Prendergast was tried, convicted and ex- ecuted on July 18, 1894, KILLING ‘OF FOREIGN RULERS | Assal ination of Notables by Anar- s During the Nineteenth Century. el The assassination of King Humbert of Italy last year and the more recent attempt on the life of the prince of Wales, now King Edward VII, in Belglum, shows that the monarchs of Europe, despite military and police guards, are in constant peril of the knife or pistol of anarchists. It makes little difference what the character of the ruler may be. It is sufficient for anarchists to know that he or she represents the ruling government and therefore should he removed from the earth. The gentle and generous empress of Austria, whose sole “crime” in the eyes of anarchy was that she was queen, was stricken to death by a cowardly assassin in Switzerland four years ago. Attacks on Bonaparte. ‘The first year of the past century was marked by an attempt on the lite of General Bonaparte. On December 24, 1800, two Ital- fans constructed two boxes, which were charged with explosives and placed on either side of a roadway. These two In- fernal machines were connected by means of a slender wire, which, when touched by the horses of the first consul's carriage, was to pull triggers of two pistols loaded with tinder and thereby set fire to the explosive stuff. There was a terrific explosion, as had been expected, and one of the postilions was wounded, but Bonaparte himself es- His lite was twice tried after this outrage. The conspirators who assassinated the Emperor Paul of Rus- sia on March 11, 1801, went to work in a way that precluded the possibility of fail- ure. They surprised him in his bedroom at night and strangled him with a towel, as Dr. Patrick Cronin’s breath was taken in the Carlson cottage In Chicago From 1809, when Napoleon was assaulted at Schoenbrunn, until 1832, when the lite nt Ferdinand of Austria was attempted at es lived unmo- In the meantime, however, the Duke de Berry, eldest son of the Count d'Artols heir apparent to the French throne, had been assassinated on the sicps of the opera house by the republican fanatic, Louvel, who plunged a knife between his shoulders and this murder is believed by some histor- fans to have had a fatal effect in shaking the Bourbon dynasty. Louls Philippe, as already said, had his life attempted nineteen times. The most fatal of the attempts agalnst him was thut made by a Corsican of the name of Fieschi In 1835, by means of an infernal machine composed of a number of gun barrels. The outrage, committed In broad daylight, while the king was holding a review, resulted in the death of Marshal Mortier and of twelve other persons, Escapes of Victor! During Louls Philippe's reign and the four following yeers attempts were made upon the life of Queen Victoria, by Oxtord WATCH COPLEY’S WINDOWS GENUINE ¢“HAWK'S' CELEBRATED CUT GLASS, Vases, $2.78 to $23.00 Berry Bowls, $5.75 to $18.50 Water Pitchers, $5.50 to $12.75. Water Bottles, $4.75 to $9.00. Ice Cream Trays, $7.75 to $27.00, Cheese Plates, $4.75 to $8.75. Bon-bon Dishes, $2.00 to $6. Set 8ix Water Glasses, $8.00 to $12.50, Spoon Trays, Rose Bowls, Knife Res's Vinegar and Oil Bottles, Etc P. 8. A FULL LINE OF SILVER HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER. 215 SOUTH 16TH PAXTON BLOCK, fal Watch I'xaminer B. & M. Ry, inspector 0. & 8. L. Ry, O. and K.C. & N. Ry Twenty-five years experience fn fit- ting Trusses to gentlemen, ladies and children. Peronal attenton, largest stock, moderate prices. THE H. J. PENFOLD CO. Largest Medical Supply House. 1408 Farnam S$t, OMAHA, NED, Opposite Paxton Hotel. DAILY He went ahead toward | Guiteau | mortally | | mitted the whole pun | Orsini on January 14 the | at Mr. | bl sin | Provided with two explosive shells which | | threw his two shells snd Pierre one | tempting | flavors and many exclusive ones—put up in GORHAM | | with the finest line of good BEE: SUNDAY, in 1840 and by a workman named Frances In 1%42; upon the king of Prussia, Frederfck Willlam 1V, in 1844, and again in 1850, upon the emperor of German in 1846 and upon Isabella, queen of Spain, in 1852 None of these attempts succeeded. Oxford was a lunatic, and was consigned to Bedlam as such. He remained there about twenty- five years. Francls, who assaulted the queen in 1542, made a large wale on her face. He died shortly after he had been lodged in 8 Luke's Bethlchem Francis was 1nquestionably mad Nevertheless, after Liis offense, Parllament passed a bill enacting that flogging should be infifoted in future upon anyone sceking to Inflict | bodily harm upon the queen or to threaten r. 1t wae by virtue of this act young fool 0'¢ the that the nnor, who leveled a pistol at 1 In 1869, was sentenced to be im- prisaned for a year and to receive twenty | stry *s with a birch. The queen kin: hment Attacks on Napoicon I re In 1856 Napoleon was twice put in peril life, both his aggressors being Italians. It was said that il under his linen. It was not, how until after the fearful enterprise of 1858, that he got to so as to live in constant on. Coun lice Or mere vulgar fanatic, but a seriously dread of 8inl unnerved assassina was not a | gentleman by birth, edumstion and fortune. [An a The | unification of Italy, his grudge ag nt patriot and a partisan of Inst the Nae | poleon Il was that the latter, when n n- | political refugee in lodge and Italy, sworn had joined a certain Masonle oa | which, by and by, as emperor, he had neg- lected 1t had been Mayor's | _piapry. to fulfill. Had Orsini’s accomplices Rudio and Gomez—been men of his mettle and determination, the attempt against Napoleon in 1838 must have been crowned with success, but they were poor ignorant cravens, who did their work for pay, and their hearts failed them at the ritical moment. Each of them had been were to be hurled under the emperor's car as it drove up to the opera. Ors but the other two men ran off in a fright when they heard the first explosion. The damage done by the shells was ghastly. Five people were killed and nine wounded; all the sol- diers of the mounted escort, were bruised or scratched, the emperor's conchman fell off bis box and one of the footmen was blown twenty yards with his skull battered in. The imperial coach was a complete wreck. The emperor and empress escaped without a scratch and later made their ap- pearance in the opera house. riage ' Killing of the Crar, On March 13, 1851, while the imperial car- riage was returning from the Michael pal- ace in Petersburg, two bombs were hurled beneath the vehicle. The first shell tore away the back of the conveyance, The czar and Grand Duke Michael had scarcely alighted when a second bomb burst at his teet. Alexander fell erying for help right leg was nearly torn from his body and | the left wac badly shattered. A and a passer-by were killed outright. The czar was borne to the Winter palace, where be died in fearful agony. The Grand Duke Michael was sorely injured by the explosion that took the monarch's life In 1861 the King of Prussia was twice fired upon at Baden by a student named Becker. In 1862 a Greek student fired on the queen of Greece. Bismarck's lifo was attempted by Blind in 1860 and by Kull- mann in 1874, Prince Michael of Servia was assassinated in 1863, Amadeo, ex-king of Spain, was attacked in 1872, The president of the Republic of Peru was murdered in the same year, the presi- dent of Bolivia in 1873, the president of Ecuador in 1875, the president of Paraguay in 1877 and in 1878 there were two attempts on the emperor of Germany, the murders of General Mezensoff, Mehemet All Pasha and General Pardo, President Sadi Carnot of France was assassinated while attending a reception at Lyous; June, 1894, Cossack SHOCK TO SENATOR CLARK Wyoming Statesman Receives News of Assault on Pr dent McKinley. the Senator Clark of Wyoming was in Omaha vesterday conferring with Union Pacific railway officials relative to the purchase of certain land grants owned by that com- pany adjoining his oil flelds in the western end of Wyoming. The senator was greatly shocked by the news concerning the attempted assassina- tlon of President McKinley. He sald: [he wrong man was shot. They muzzle dogs when they begin to snap around and become threatening and It is deemed wise to do so. How much more essential that they should render harmless people of the same viclous or insane natures? Should President McKinley die the enormity of the loss to all civilization could not be overestimated or exaggerated.” SEPTEMBER &, after these at-| tempts the emperor took to wearing a sheot | | of | were | about His | 1901 STREET SPEAKERS ARRESTED Eaird and McOaffrey, Exponents of Fooial sm, Block the Strees GATHER POLICEMEN THEM Inflammatory Harangue Against the ment Diaws Motley over Crowa and Shuts Off Passage~Threats Agninst the Pollc George Baird and B rested Friday night by Officers Shields Drummy and Mitchell at Sixteenth Chicago streets for causing the blockade of the sidewalk and street McCaftrey wero ar- and Baird has been making soclalistic speeches at this place for several weeks and fre quent complaints have been made of the streets being blocked. Last night 200 or people had congregated. Officer Shiclds attempted to disperse the crowd and fre quested Daird to cease speaking. This the latter refused to do and his arrest fol lowed. As soon as Baird was arrested B McCaffrey mounted a box and p talk The officers then arrested him. It 15 sald that the making highly inflammatory against the government and at times verg- tng on the brink of anarchy. the speakers were very wild and and were oc other in a general tirade Before the arrests were mada last night A crowd of men was discussing the shoot- ng of President Mc up and shoute and more of them will be shot be- fore many days.” Before he could ran toward Jeffer peared in the crowd About inley, be captured n square and disap twenty-five soclalls Baird and McCaffrey to the very indignant at the s police. It was only after with arrest that they dispersed. Donahue said last night: “I have jection to these people speaking, cannot allow th Baird and McCaffrey thelr own recognizance to appear In morning at o'clock After their 100 soclalists congregated at son square and expressod themselves very torcihly concerning the arrests. the country ruined and speech was denied the people intention to have another meeting tomor row night, when they say they will have a ‘“crowd present which the polico will be unable to disperse.’” The police say they intend to put a stop to public speaker blockading the streets and sidewalks, matter what may be the subject of thelr discourse. tation Ch no ob were released that was The men were arraigned In police court | in the morning on a charge of obstructing was continued until the sidewalk. The case Monday morning. DR. LEE IS AN OMAHA MAN One of President McKinley's Attend- ing Surgeons is Well Known in This City. Dr. B. W. Omaha, where he ranked as leading physicians nearly twenty years. Dr. lee came to Omaha in 1882 and was connected at various times with every hos; pitai in the city. and served as geon for Afteen years. the Burlington's local sur- himself with great credit. Dr during its early life and served on board of governors. thusiastic Elk. At the close of the second exposition Dr. Lee made a lengthy tour abroad and upon his return selected St. of residence. There he is projected $500,000 hospital, for which funds are now befng raised, and will in all prob- ability be its fAirst chief surgeon. He was directorship of the St. Louls World's Fair and only failed of his ambition because of his short residence there. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Chenp Trip Enst. Only $21.60 to Cleveland, O., and return, September 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. Splendid portunity to visit the Buffalo exposition and Niagara Falls. Tickets, 13502 Farnam street and at Bur- lington station. - WE HAVE goods in Men's Furnishings that you want—the reliable kind-—those you can depend upon. See the new line of fall are beautles. 16th and Chicago Streets. Mail Orders Filled. neckwear in our north window—they KELLEY & HEYDEN They make shirts. Wednesday the Big Show— Begins—but the big show is on 7 days in the week and 52 weeks in the year at the popu- lar headquarters in Omaha for pure and wholesome candy and delicious ice cream— Our ice cream will do more to cool you off than any other one thing—You needn’t be atrald to eat all you want of it—it's per- and wholesome as well as delicious—All the popular tectly pure -and fine flavors— one of our little barrels—thre enough for § people—for 40c. Take home a barrel today. W. S. Balduft, _ 1820 Farnem St To the Public— We wish to announce that with the mld will from time to of Mag and the rheep we large and time call your attention to our exclusive stock of fine fmported yaras and ladies' and gentlemen's furnishings. Our large basement and store room 15 crowded ever shown in Omaba and all imported direct for our own use. Our knitting factory le prepared at all times to turn out on short notice sweaters, stockings, shawls, ete., like mother used to make, made to order in any style or design you choose, Jos. F. Bilz o, 1993, 322 So. 16 St, N ded to speakers have been speeches Last night excited swearing at the people and each when a man the man tollowed and ction of the being threatened ot but 1 to blockade the street.” on tho release Jeffer- They sald free It is their no ee¢, one of President McKin- ley's attending surgeons, is well known in one of the during a residence of He was on the staff of the Douglas county hospital for many years He was medical di- rector of both expositions and acquitted Lee took a deep Interest in the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben the He was also an en- Louis as a place interested In a for years and can recommend. sell you a hat at that price to equal it sides you have the advantage of a larger ns- sortment to choose from—also a large Iine Music and Art, New Fall Styles— calf as well as the perfect fitting, b FALLING HAIR Prevented by Shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy RA SOAP emollient skin cures. scalp when all else fails, MILLIONS USE CUTICU Aseisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifye ing the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whi and sore hands, for baby rashes, ftehings, and ¢ poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. to use any others. the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. tollet, bath, and nursery. the world, Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, leanse the skin of crusts and 1A OINTMENT, Conslstin #cal instantly alla aud b (ticura THE SET rashes, itchings, and frritations, with loss of h; Tord” Briti ‘Depot: F. NEWBERY & SONS DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Sole Props., Boston, U, 5. A. itching surfaces, ‘ning, and goothing red, rongh, Afings, and for all the pur- Millions of Women use CUTICURA S0AP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspirati ulcerative weaknesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which re: gest themselves to women and mothers. induce those who have once uscd these great skin purifiers and beautiflers CUTICURA BOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great ekin cure, w ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odours. soap 18 to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying No other foreign or dowmestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the Thus it combines, in ONE SoaP at ONE PRIC the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST tollet and baby soap in 1, in the form of washes for No amount of persuazion can h the purest of cleansing No other medicated 0f CUTICURA BOAP, to es and soften the thickened cuticle itching, inflammation, and irritatio 3 wud CUTICUMA RESOLVENT't0 cool and clearito the hlood iclent to cure the most torturin A SINGLE SET 8 often uring, itching, burning, else fails. " Roid th , London, E. C. {Tie New Fall Styles— also a prominent aspirant for the medical | Of boys', youths' and men’s headgear this season coming styles than usual, fn both soft and stiff shapes. and §$3.00, with all the tone of the more ex- pensive ones—a hat we heve been selling we are showing come in more be- You get a hat at $2.00, $2.50 No one can be- of the famous Stetsons—and no ome can sell a Dunlap but C. H. Frederick, The Leading Hat Man of th SOUTH FIFTE Went. 120 Fine 0ld Violins— Have just recelved a selection of fino old violins out of one of the largest and finest collections in the world. As these all the time this will be a great opportunity instruments are getting more rare to get a real good old violin—and as we would rather sell them at cost than to back, we of a We pieased to Lave you call and examine then:, A. HOSPE 15131515 Douglas We do artistic tuning. Phone 188, send them assure you good bargain, will be Today we announce our new fall styles for women in our Drexel specials at $3.50 shown xclusive Omaha soles black absolutely ¢ nowhere else In and wmedium tension either the yellow rope stitehed - and military heel- made in four leathers— enamel—patent light welght box calf and viei kid - particular attention has been paid in se- lecting the st put in these shoes, so insure a better value than arp 50 shoe sold—we guarantee thiy Rewem- the styles arve exclusive with us, styles wide with rope as 10 otler § Drexel Shoe Co.. New Fall ( tulogue Now INeady,