Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAI OMAHA AND NEW PRESIDENT| How Theedere Ressevelt Was Grested Dur- ing Last Campaign. RECEPTION THAT HONORED THE MAN Thou Cheer nds of Enthosiastic Citizens His Meteoric Passage Throagh the Streets and His Forceful Speeches, President Theodore Roosevelt's memora- ble campaigning tour through this state last fall 1s 8o fresh in the minds of resi- dents of this state that Nebraskans feel as though a personal friend has been ele- vated to the presidency. The dashing colonel of the Rough Riders made n host of friends in his fiying tour of Nebraska, He showed the fire and en- thusiasm which appeal to western people and was a living denial of the cartoons of “Terrible Teddy” with which yellow Journals had been filling their columns After making a triumphal tour of Ne- briska the hero of San Juan arrived in Omaha on the evening of October 4 and was groeted by red fire and enthusiasm onough to carry on a campaign against Santlago. It was 7:90 in the evening that the future president's speclal train pulled into the Webster strect station. He was met at the station by Governor Leslle M Shaw of lowa, Semator J. P. Dolliver ot Jowa and many other well known repub- Licans In spite of the fatigue attendant upon duy of almost continuous handshaking and specchmaking Governor Roosevelt jolged in Omaha's pration with the zeal of a 10-year-0ld boy. Kor more than un hour lie headed one of the longest parades that ver passed through the streets of Omaha. 'he streets were lined by hundreds ot shouting Rough Ridlers, who pald homage to the gallant soldier. Colonel Roosevelt stood in his carriage most of the time dur- ing tho parade and graciously ackwowl- edged the cheering of the crowds Greeted by Thousands. The parade completed, Governor Roosc- velt was hastily driven to the great pa- vilion at the corner of Capitol avenue and Fifteenth street. Ten thousand people were crowded about the tent and it was with difficulty that Roosevelt and his escort made their way to the platform. A more representative crowd cannot be imagined. Enthusiastic Harvard men greeted him with the familiar yell of his alma mater. Rough Riders welcomed their leader with the shouts of the plains and fluttering handkerchiefs spoke the sentiment of women whoso volces were lost in the din. Governor Roosevelt was introdu by Hon. H. H. Baldrige, but he needed little introduction. His gonial wanner and be- nign smile had won the friendship of every one who saw him. His countenance is an introduction. His speech was character- fstic of the man. It was practical, matter- of-fact and full of gems which his listeners will never forget. “The best of leglslation cannot bring euccess save to those who labor, but bad legislation can make it absolutely impos- sible for the ablest labor to produce any result,”” was one of the maxims in his speech which has been quoted repeatedly. Another was: “I don't wonder that when a man feels sick and doesn’t know what is the matter with him and cannot find out that he should try quack medicines, but if he tries them again I question his intelligence.” At the conclusion of his speech in the pavilion Mr. Roosevelt was hurried into a four-horse carriage and driven at break- neck speed to Creighton hall, where he was booked for his second speech. Before his arrival there Governor Shaw addressed the crowd. Colonel Roosevelt's stay at Creigh- ton hall was briet. He was rushed out of the hall by his escort and was soon headed for Bohemian Turner hall on South Thir- teenth street. Reminiscent of Early Days. Governor Roosevelt's dashes through the streets recalled stage coach days in Ne- braska. A company of Rough Riders rode ahead of him at full speed. Four foaming Cures ¢ Goitre Remarkable Discovery That This Dangerous and Disfigu Disense Withont Pain, Opera- tlon or Inconvenience, T‘IIIII. PACKAGE SENT FREE Dr. John P. Halg, a well known Cincin- natl physiclan, has 'had marvelous success with ‘o remedy that cures Goitre or Thick Neck. And owing to the fact that most sufferers balleve Goltre s incurable, Dr. w“‘\ \ W\ Mrs. Lilllan Brown, who was entirely cured of Goltre after suffering for 22 years. Halg sends a free trial packuge of his dis- covery so that patients may try and know ositively ‘that Goltre can be cured at ome without pain, danger, operation or any inconvenience nd your name and address to Dr. John P Halg, 244 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohlo, and he will forward the treatment, w tage pi ! Do not fall to get this ondertul | remedy. In Hombay, - India, patients in that district wef gured with this same remedy, und wherever Used fts success has been marvelous. Write at once, nd name and address today, and Dr. Halg will be glad to send you d trial package of the y o not delay! T E % PURHIL v Hats $2.50 Neckwear and 50 Shirts Hard and Soft Boiled—$1 to $2, Underwear All Prices, BLACK e $2,50 Hatter, 107 S. 16th Street, borscs pulled the governor and his com- panions at a rate that might have led one to think a band of Pawnees were in pur- suit. But time was precious, Every mo- ment the governor spoke meant a few more votes for the republican majority that was 0 land Nebraska safely within the repub- lican ranks. “I'm an express package in the hands of the committee,” Governor Roosevelt re- marked laughingly as he stepped upon the stage at Turner hall, almost out of breath and exhausted by his speedy transfers “And 1 can assure you I have not been handled any too gentiy.” Nearly 1,000 pepole greeted the governor at Bohemian Turner hall. Before he spoke addresses were delivered by E. Rosewater and General Curtis Guild. Colonel Roose- velt's volce was almost gone, but he spoke for twenty minutes in spite of his hoarse- ness and was received with great en- thusiasm. From Turner hall the governor was taken to Boyd's theater, where a good-natured crowd had awaited his coming for more than half an hour. His former triumphs were repeated there. More than 2,000 people cheered the sturdy warrior as he stepped before the footlights and began to discuss the issues of the campaign. At 11 o'clock Governor Roosevelt and Senator Dolliver were driven to the Webster strect station and started on thelr successtul tour of Towa. Manag © ent of Sherwin-Willinms pany Tenders Banquet to It Western Representatives. The Sherwin-Willlams Paint company of Cleveland, O., last night tendered a recep- tion and banquet to the management and western traveling representatives of the Richardson Drug company at the Millard hotel. The Sherwin-Willlams company has itly vstablished a branch house Omaba with the Richardson Drug com- pany as distributing agents. The ban- quet was given for the members of the two companies to become acquainted. It was an informal, hand-shaking affair, trills, but just a good time. talks were made and more good stories were told. $ The Sherwin-Willlams company was rep- resented by A. M. Parks, assistant general manager, Cleveland; John P. Creen, Chi- cago; 8. H. Stewart, Sioux Falls; G. L. Han- cock, Topeka; J. F. Hummel, Omaha. The followlng were present from the Richardson Drug compuny: C. F. Weller, H. 8. Weller, ¥, C. Patton, F. F. Porter, A. W. Hallem, H. FNFales, C. K. Weller, F. M. Rector, J. W. Fisher, T. N. Wylie, P. H. Patterson, H. C. Graham, 8. W. Wallace, W. T. Brink- erhoff, Faul Rehschub, and C. H. Sherman of the Sherman-McConnell Drug company. ELKS NAME NEW TREASURER to Lenve the Charles Snunders re- City an Fills the Vacancy. The weekly meeting of Omaha lodge of Elks on Friday evening was of more than usual interest, for two reasons, the prin- cipal one of which was the election of a treasurer in place of A. D. Touzalin, who has filled the office for a number of years past, but who resignod recently, as he is about to leave for the Philippines. In ac- cepting Mr. Touzalin's resignation the lodge passed a unanimous vote of thanks to him and a vote of confidence was included therein. Charles L. Saunders was elected to fill the vacaucy. The second reason for the large attendance was the interest mani- fested in the Elk Indian parade with the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben on Wednesday afternoon next. Sixty-seven Indian suits have been provided, but there are already more than enough applicants for them, The Elks may be expected to make an unusually attractive showing on that occasion. They will be preceded by Kiplinger's band of twenty-six pleces, for whom new Indian costumes are now being made. TALKS HIMSELF OUT OF WORK C. J. Phillips Discharges a Workman Pecause of Remarks Agninst Dying President. Harry Sulhoff of Council Bluffs is re- ported to have made disparaging remarks while President McKinley was in a dying condition. Sulhoff is a painter and was formerly employed by C. J. Phillips. He was painting a standpipe in South Omaha at the time of the remark about the presi- dent. It was reported to Mr. Phillips that Sulhoff was making anarchistic statements. He in sald to have stated that the attack upon Presldent McKinley was warranted Sulhoff was summarily discharged when bis words were made known to Mr. Phil- Tips. H. C. Watkins, sexton of the Methodist church, Springfleld, Pa., says: “My wife has been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctors without benefit, After taking one bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure was much better and was completely cured after taking four bottles." Woman Makes Ser! Chary PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Spo- cial.)—Deputy Sherlff J. D. McBride ar- rested Bert Clarence, who resides near Union, and brought him to this city on a warrant sworn out by Miss Mellssa Wise- man, charging him with being the father of her child. The prisoner's father signed his bond for $1,000 and he was released, The case was set for hearing Monday. Miss Wiseman has been working for the parents of the defendant for a number of vear: Valuable Stucks of Gra| T POINT, Neb., Sept. 14.—(Special.) ~Clements Knobbe, five miles southwest of | this city, lost six stacks of grain by fire Thursday evening. ‘The loss amounts to veral hundred dollars, with no insurance, Fire caught from sparks from a threshing machine. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. A, C. Dr. C. Rosewater, Hee bldg Governor S8avage came in yest o from Lincoln and spent the evening ngling with his Omaha 1 Tha vernor will be in the city until this after. Burned, Mark has returned from Paris. Tel. 504-121 After- Omaha. Custer aaxillary Yomans Rellet corps, will give dance for the benefit of the U, erang' monument fund Friday evening, September 27, at Chambers” Dancing academy, Seventeenth and Douglas streets, Tickets, Movements of Ocen At New York—Salled—Bulgaria, for Ham- 5 cents. Veaseln Sept. 14, purg: Umbrig, for Liverpool; {verra, for Naples, etc.; Marquette, for London; Staat- endam; for 'Rotterdum. via Bologghe: Ase torla, for Glasgow; Nomadie, for Liverpool Potsdam, from Rotterdam Yokohama—Arrived—Previously, City of Peking, from San I'rancisco. via Hono- lulu, for Hong Kong; ldzu Maru, from Beattle, At Liverpool—Arrlved—Campania and Georgle, from New York. Salled—Etruria, for New York. At Southampton—Arrived—Southwark, drom New York, for Antwerp. At Cheroburg—Sailed—13th, Fuerst Bls- marck (from Hamburg and Southampton), for New York; St. Louls (from Southamp: ton), for New' York At Havre—Salled—1'Aquitaine, York. (AU Antwerp—Sailed—Friesland, York. for New for New At Queenstown—Salled—Cymric, from Liv- erpool, for New York. y " t Bremen-—8atled—Grosser New York, via Cherbour, At London—8alled—Nigeria, for S8an Fran- elsco, Philadelphia—~Salled—Belgenlana, Fuerst, for At Livergool. for PAINT MEN AT FESTAL BOARD in! na| Several short | | be raised | trylng to sell a patch of blue sky AFEAIRS AT SOUTH ONAHA City Treasurer Prepares Ftatement Show- ing How the Cash Stands. MUNICIPALITY NEEDS TO BORROW Councll Will Be Asked nt 1ts Mo Night Sesston to Take Rellef t ency=News in General. of Pre ing- City Treasurer Koutsky yesterd: pre- pared a statement showing the amount of money due at the state flscal agency on October 1. The total foots up to $54.480. To meet this payment there is less than $2,000 on hand in the distriet funds, so that it will be necessary to borrow about $62,000 1 the eredit of the city is to be maintained. 1a grading districts Nos, 34, 37 and 38 there is enough money in the special funds to take up the coupons due but in sewer distriet No. 104 there s not half enough paid in to meet the maturities Of the total § 46 1= to take up funding bonds, while $20355 is for the paving of Twenty-fourth street and $1,071 for the | curbing of the same street. Some interest 1s also Included. The treasurer will ask the council on Monday night to make some provision for taking up these sccurities when the time comes. It is expected that to make a loan of $62,000 at this time will be as hard as Mem- bers of the finance committee of the coun- il are wondering where this money ean Investigation shows that \here is no Inclination on the part of the local | banks to loan this amount of money just | | | n and will visit the state camp at Fort | now and an issue of honds seems to be the only way out of the difficulty. Bond lssues here are not popular just now, but some of the members of the coun- cll seem to think that if the matter is put before the people in the right light bonds to renew some of the coming mautrities may be voted at the November election What money there fs in the city treasury now cannot be diverted to this purpose and it an application for a loan is refused bonds will be the only recourse. Rond Improvements Needed. the Railroad constantly Farmers and others using avenue and Bellevue road are | complaining that the road is in such poor condition that at times it fs almost impas- eable. The mud on this road is almost hub- deep in some places. Severa been made to have Bellevue avenue ma- cadamized as far as the county line, but a sufficient number of signers to the petition could not be obtained. South Omaha m chante are beginning to realize that some thing must be done to put this road in bet- ter condition as trade is being diverted to | Omaha. There is some talk now of circu lating another petition and bringing influ- ence tc bear upon those who have stead- fastly refused to sign former petitions Once upon a time the Unlon Pacific agreed to cover the road with Sherman gravel providing 1t recefved certain concessons from the clity council, but as these were not granted the improvements were not made. It Is stated that a majority of property owners on this road would like to see it macadamized, but would gladly ac- cept a layer or two of Sherman gravel, providing the matter can be arranged at this late date. Albright citizens will, it s siated, call upon the council soon with a request that something be done before win- ter sets in. Acting Mayor Issues Orders, Yesterday Acting Mayor Adkins orders to Chief Mitchell to notify certain saloon keepers that the license money for 1901 must be paid in by noon on Monday. These locations a mentioned in the ore ders of the acting mayor: 2602 N streot, 2626 N street, 260 South Twentleth streot, Boulevard and B streets, Thirty-sixth and T stroets, 2728 Q street. In commenting on this matter the acting mayor said that the question was bronght to his attention a few days ago and he im- mediately caused the records to he checked in order to find out fust what saloons were running without a license. The list shows that six saloons have been running from about May 1 to the present time without having complied with the law. Mayor Kins states positively that unless this licenso money is paid into the ity treas- ruy by noon on Monday the chiet of police will be ordered to close the places. ns of Mourning, Flags all over the city were flying at haif mast yesterday when the news was received that President McKinley was dead. Arrangements were at once made by Acting Mayor Adkins to have the three fire hallg and the city building draped in mourning. The city offices will be closed on the day of the president’'s funeral. A spectal meeting of the Live Stock exchange was held and suitablo resolutions passed. It was decided to close the stockyards on the day of the funeral. on this day will be cared for the same As on holidays, but there will be no mar- ket. It 18 expected that the banks also close. Un Memorial Services, It was decided hold union memor| yesterday afternoon Watch Copley’s Windows What is nicer for a September wedding than a nice Candlestick or Candlebra? Cop- ley has them in solld silver or the finest nickel silver. Candlebras in 3 or 5-1ight, bright or gray finish, $3.50 to §22.50 each, Newest designs in celebrated Hawks' Cut Glass, Bowls, Cheese Plates, Oil Bottles, Vases, Water Bottles and Pitchers, etc A full ine of Gorham Silver . HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND SILVE 16TH T, Spechul Watch Iixaminer Inspe ond UK Ry, 20000900400 006 0o 09 + Simplex Steam Vapors and Toilet Lamp ¢ ® For face steaming and fac A 3 Useful In Asthma, Croup ana Whoap: & ing Cough. The only perfect vapor-® {zér and pertumer. © Price, §1.50 each, ® THE H, J, PENFOLD €O, & @ 1408 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb, & ¢ $2000006 0EYVICIVGOY R RO O O R O FOR RO ORI OF O LY efforts have | | Miss Verna isaued | All stock arriving | will | to | I services at the Young O O A R OB A O OR was[BIC CROWDS AT CARNIVAL REE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I 1001, Men's Christian this ufter association at Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, pastor of 3 sbyterian church; | Rev. Audrow Renwick of the United Pres byterfan church and Rev. D. W. Moriarty of | 8t church have been fnvited conduct the services. The regular men's| | meeting win way to these services All men are » Camp America [ | Sun Erightens the Earth and Brings Outa Large Attendance. Agnes to i WILL CLOSE ON DAY OF FUNERAL Woodmen of teams from Omah nd Council Bluffs at the hall over the city offices on Friday evening. About 300 were in attendance and very enjoy- able evening was spent. The occasion was| a of jollification over the record the' [ drill team of 1095 made at St. Paul, Minn,, | and at Lincoln, Rexolutl ing the Young Men's lican club adopted the followlng Our great president, Willlam McKinley | has failen. His great heart has gone to h s | God, in the fullness of his mental and phyi- 1 power and at a time when years had sobered his impulses ard broadened his | Judgment, when cxperience in the affairs )f goverfiment had brought with it that | statesmanship which was of priceless valie to his country., The nation mourrs. all heads are bowed. We feel deeply th | measure of our loss. " A simple, pure and noble man fs dead. A great president has | passed beyond the reach of human eye. but "nie life of tender love and “constant | care for his beloved wife, of true devotion | o 0 to his country and his cotntry's cause, wiil | OVernors yesterd: ltye on, a noble heritage to all munkind. | Fesolution was adopted We extend to her who was the sharer of his | It is with deepest and_ most profound rrow and the inspiration of his joy that gorrow that we rec the news of th sympathy we feel und can but poorly tell. | death of the president, Willlam McKinlcy Magle City and be it resolved that we join with loyal Americans in attesting our grie Dr. T. M. & ts spending Sunday the termination of a life which typlficd Minneapolis. ideal American B, B. Wilcox and wife are spending Sun- L AL G Ry MR o A day at Ida Grove, In { the gentle woman' whose lond of grief eme almost b ond human endurance to Miss Anna Fowler has university at Lincoln. ar, the wife who shared with him th honor and love of the Amerfcan people Mrs. M. J. Robinson has removed to her old home at Ona Ia «l 1 Miss nees Honey entertained 8t Barly in the day yesterday the weather tin's cholr Thursday evening was gloomy, murky clouds and a drizzling s LR e Jo quild twe | raln adding to the pall of sorrow caused | strests. H by the passing of the president. About | d Coal- Get prices from Howland, 83 | 0'clock in the afternoon, however, the 1 th Twenty-fourth street, before buying. | peeped out from behind the low-hung Phone 7. clouds and the earth took on a brighter bt L aspect. Then the crowds turned | atterroon, | the carnival gates and before the close of I Ry, . Hownrd: Crainbtett | tho afternoon the munagemen: was sur | part of the week for hi | prised at the remarkably large attendance. Hampton, 1a | But the afternoon was only a starter fo Rev. J Johnson of what was to follow at night. Even as | church le 1 Monday as 10 o'clock the gatekeepers were still | busy taking care of the hundreds who stool entertalr Board of Ak-Sar f President Monday to Be an tmportant Day, sort 1 thousand men the carnival Fifte, wor dren thronged night. | 1t was not the hilarious, rollicking, care | tree crowd characteristic of the Midway, but rather a sedate assemblage ver mind ful of the fact that Willlam McKinle the nssassinated president of this country, lies dead. It was a most orderly crowd, main, and the patrolmen on duty had litle to do. Carnival patrons very mencrally inders the action of the Ak-Sar-Ben governors in their decision to close the grounds on the day of the McKinley funeral * of Resp ground; Repub- Gonslp. in| returned to the puds W Away. Mar- 10 1 street, entertained the King's Daughters on Friday left the new pastorate latter at the Methodist the annva confe vens has ret he purty Goodyear of daugh Mrs, C. M teenth and J sireets. The Blind Boone BIve a concert at chureh on October 1 Scott B. Scott, n attack of diphthe Rev. C. G, Carlin of V preach at the lish orning and evening t Mr. and Mrs. Roy A b, are visiting at th Ivor Thomas, he Jurlor league of the First Methodist | Episcopal church will hold a soclal rned from Louisls spent eight months with a along toward midnight before the exits Town {s visiting her | closed upon the throng. Willfamson, Seven-| The big featurc of the evening was the =tluuln[ concert by the Banda Roosa. Out | of respect for the dead president the pro- | gram was materially changed and solemnity | took the place of galety in the selection of | music | Monday Will Be a Big Day. | | Concert company w11 the First Methodist of Mr. and recove: ed n v, Neb.. will tist church both | One of the features of Monday is (he prize baby show. Judging from the number | of mothers who have applied to Superin- | tendent Getz for particulars of this compe- | tition there will be a voluminous array ot ! illnlfi tots on exhibition, every blessed one chu naridrs on Wednesdas: ot t the | of them the prettiest, brightest and best Thia wediriors on Wednesday alternoon of | [ {oun “according to the way they are retary Willls of respectively judged by maternal eyes. Lib- | Men's Christian assocts eral prizes are to be given and a committee vl L U LR | of representative Omaha women are to et g {ntant: ¢ as judges, with a committee of clubmen T bachelors in charge of the ceremonies. Monday will bring a large representa- tion of soldiers to the grounds and this alone ls another feature of considerable importance, for nowhere is the soldier more popular than in Omaha and the siate of Nebraska in general. Indications are now favorable for good weather and, even though the death of President McKinley has very naturally had a depressing effect, it is hefieved that in the aggregate this year's carnival will eclipse all others, owing to the more ex- tensive advertising and prellminary ar- rangements. DECLARES ckuonian | Honor o The golt and tennis contests scheduled L for Baturday afternoon at the Athletic club | were called off on account of the death of | the president. The interstate tennis tour- ;nu)‘ which was interrupted last Friday by the heavy rains, will be continued on | Monday and in addition to the afternoon's card of single finals another match be | tween Magee and Hill is likely to be played. In the preliminaries Thursday Magee took in a best two in throe con- test in one, two order. The local enthu- slasts feel that Hill was badly off form and that in a second match he can defeat | the voung collegian. Much interest cen- | ters in the contest. Send articles of Incorporatlon, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will kive them proper legal Insertion. | Telephone 'WHILE VISITING Davis of home of Mr. Thiriy-third “and T the Omaha Young will speak to latlon rooms ughter of Mr. Ifth und 1 streets, died and was burled yesterday 0on at Laurel Hill cemetery K Rev. J. T. Foster, who succeeds Rev. Irving P. Johnson as’ rector of 8t. Martin's | church, ‘will hold “his first service at 11 k today. Rev. Mr. Foster comes from mporia, Kun. Rev. Dr. Johnson, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach thls morning on the subject, sons from the Charac ter ‘and Carcer of President McKinle: he tople of the evening scrmon will be, ur Count Porils PAY HOMAGE TO.THE PRESIDENT Golf and nfen and Mrs. | F night Tennls Tournaments Are ITS PICNIC OFF Clay T the Memory of the te Prestdent. Postponed Out of Respect to Memory of McKinley, kes Action in The Jacksonlan club of Nebraska will not hold its annual picnic this year on account of the death of President McKinley. At a meeting held last night the club passed the following resolutions: In the midst of our national sorrow and entering u k devoted to rendering the last loving servico to our fllugtrious and ed dead, the cloud enveloping —the & of our citizens shutting out all de- for partisan gatherings and discussions. Be it resolved by the Jacksonlan club of Nebraska, That its annual Saturday, September 21, 1 year, and that Governor | HUrS sealp plenic set for passed for thiy MeMillan of Ten- Governor Culberson of as, Mayor Tom 8. Johnson of Cleveland and Willlam J.” Bryan be adviged of our action in this respect, with the expressed hope that at another time we may have the honor of extending them our greeting and hospitality Omaha, as of course you will during the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities, don't forget to supply yourself with men's furnishings at 16th and Chicago streets. KELLEY & HEYDEN They make shirts 16th and Chicago | Streets. Mall Orders Filled. [A Kimball Endorsement— What Bishop Coadjutor of Nebr: Williams says of the Kimball plano Dodge St., Omaha, Sept. 0th, 1901, My Dear Mr. Hospe: I wunt to tell | you how thoroughly satisfactory the . : | Kimball Grand is to us and also to thank | both yourselt and Mr. Cotter for the care and interest shown In securing for | us such a magniticent instrument. We |ave delighted and appreciate most heartily your kindness. Faithfully ! - | yours, ARTHUR L WILLIAMS, [ ' A, HOSPE ’Music and Ari. 1513-1515 Dougias Phone 188. We do artistle tuning, ko {You Will Have No Troubls— | T wenr get your children to school if they hose “like mother used to ma We always have the best of | everything in our lne. Our yarn de paitment Is the largest in the west and | you can always match your yurns at We have all kinds of colors in German knitting, Spanish, Persian, | worsted, wools, also Shetland tloss, sephyrs, Gerwantown and Saxony. Al ne upder our own brand, the famous Saxonin brand, 1t will pay you come down and look at our goods, e our place. to in the | At a special meeting of the Ak-Sar-Ben | ay morning the following toward | in line awalting admission and It was well | RED, ROUGH HANDS, ITCHING, BURNING PALMS, SHAPELESS NAILS WITH PAIrFUL FINGER ENDS. One Night Treatment Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, Complete External and Internal Trentment for Ever Contisting 0f CUTICURA SOAT, to eloinse tho akin of ernsta und soften the thickened inflammation, and irr! o to cool and cleanse the blood. Humour, ccalen and antly allay itehing TICURA RESOLVENT, 0 sufliclent to cure the calp, and blood humours, ik e L [T, ’f‘n u;4 lnrnfi K]‘i"" :'Il' thl. Hiritish VIERY & SONS, 27.28, Charterhouse 54, Loudon, L. G, POTT £, CORP., Sofe Prope., Boston, U, 8, 4. Forean iticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, d k0o to { o illating eain, Women's Welt Soles $2,50 When Dre L. Shooman mentions welts at ) we mean welts and not machine-sewed soles made to deceive you can't help but be pleased with o palr of these genuine welted sole sh equal in all respeets (o our men's welts that have galned such o tion for wear and in size and width that makes it possible to give you a perfect fit—which adds to the wear of the shoe as well thi comfort—for an all around everyday shoe its equal has never been produced you take no for we give you your money hack if you want it, Drexel Shoe Co., New Fall Catalogue Now Omaha's Up-tu-date Sk 1418 FARNAM STR reputi comfort every ns risk Ready, Houwe, BT, A Great Demand For Bon-Bons— Chocolates and creams made by us there always Is—because they are vich andtoothsome—made from the purest ngredients and kept fresh and delicions when you want a real treat in confec tlons try our chocolute hon-hons—they ave something to dream of —a single trinl onr candles will casily prove that they are good enough for thé most pam pered taste—money and experience ¢ not meke better confectionery than w sell-and make 1t fresh i a week, W. 8. Balduth 1820 Farnrm St. of we six Any Old Way Will Do—- Mr. Frederick old he ¢ Hatter says It Is up to you—any way will sult Lim—your way Is his an fit yon out with the latest block silk tile or a cowboy's de light old styles any style and all styles—except the new shapes alwuys—in derhys or soft hats- $2.00, 50 and 8300 also the new shapes in Dunlup and Etetson—If you want style at the right price--here you are, Jos. F. Bilz Tel. 1993, 322 So. 16 8t. Mall orders prowptly filled, C. H. Frederick, The Leading Hat Man of the We 120 SOUTH FIFTEENTH 8T,