Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1901, Page 7

( THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15 AN ECLIPSE Of the Sun throws a dark shadow on the earth. S5 it is with the human body when disease shuts out the Jight of health and happiness. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Is an antidote for all diseases which attack the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach or Bowels, It drives out constipated conditions, restores functional activity and regularity, Pure Blood, Strong Nerves and Cood Digestion, People who have used It say it is their main reliance for keeping the body healthy. SOLD AT DRUCCISTS, res patn n side ander shoulder blade, smothering sensa tions, tired feeling, poor appetite, coated tongue, pimples on ‘face, taste, sick or bloated stomach, dizziness, headache, rest- lessness at night, night sweats, and blood disorders. 1 drugglsts. DR, W, 8, BURKHART, Clucinnatl, 0, SIGK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG. Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Known Ailment. Wonderful Cures Are Effscted That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secrat of Long Life of Olden Times Revived, The Remedy is Free to All Who Send Name and Address, - After years of patlent study, and delving Into the dusty record of the past, as well s following modern experiments in ths tealms of medical science, Dr. James W, Kidd, 164 First National bank bullding, Fort'Wayne, [nd, makes tha startling an- souncement that he has surely digcovered DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD, the elixir of life. That he'is able with the ald of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching for this prectous Hk»[l\'lnf boon, to cure any and every disease that 18 known to the human body. There 18 no doubt of the doctor's earnest- ness In making his claim and the remarka- ble cures that he is dally effecting seems to bear him out very gly, His theory which he advances of reason and based on sound experience in a modical tice of many years. It costs nothing to his remarkable “ilixie ‘o Life,” a8 he calls 1t, for he sends it free, to anyone who Is & sufferer, In sufMiclent quantities to convince of Ita ability to cure, so there is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited ure very remarkable, and but for rellable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown awny crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, kiven up by home doctors, have been restored to thelr fami'les and friends in perfect health, Rheuma! neuralgia, stomach, heart, Tiver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and Bladder troubles disapp magic. Headaches, backaches, 1 favers, consumption, hs, colds asthma, ca- tarrh, bron nd all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in & space of time that is simply marvelous, Partial paralysis, lomotor ataxta, dropsy, gout, scrofula” and plles are quickly and permanently It purifies the tire system, blood and tissues, restores mal nerve power, clrculation and a st perfect health {s'produced at once. To the dootor all systems are alike and equall uffected by “this great “Elixir of Life Send for_the remedy today. It Is free t cvery sufferer. State what you want to b tured of and the sure remedy for it will be sent you free by return mall. ‘@wmmm_ MADE STRONG Before _ LOST VITALITY RESTORED IMPROVED DR, ’I.UBB’ COMPOUND DAMIANA WAFERS 'URES LONT MANWOOD. NERVOUS DERILITY, EREORN OF YOUTH y Mel Frice 30e, 4 box, Trun w10 11 not catlafactary. 2 U WL 40D ‘A B % A SRR e NI AN 10T M R0 dppY 'eed; sejdwiug '99jdd Jo 3N uo manenteurog years' experience. No money accepied uitil pa. Veut is well, _Consultation and Book Free, by mall oratofice. ' Write 1o DOOTOR O, M. COI After © A safe, patuless, per- | umes all | OMAHA DRAPED 1IN BLACK Mourning Emblems on Buildings and Flags Dreop at Halfmast. PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR MOORES Special in Churches=Carniva to Be Clowed on Day of Faneral, Memorial vices Festivities PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR. To the Patriotic Citizens ot Omaha: il be A our fears over the heroic e it S our beloved president 1 end, he assassin's bullet has its deadly mission. A noble lite ie out and the people of this great for a third time are plunged into i, by, the act of u cowardly as he name of Willlam McKinley is now enshrined in the hearts of a patriotic forever to be assoclated with the names of Abraham Lincoln and Jumes A, Garfield It is fitting and proper that the citizens of Omaha should take appropriate action to express the universal sorrow which now prevails throughout our nation and over the entire civilized world and also at suitable 1y fitting tributes to the memory of our illustrious dead Therefore 1, Frank F the city of Omanha, do he proclamation and ‘do request all cltizenis ot xoon as practicable to display If mast and drape thelr homes places of business with sultable mourning and at the times and fter to be design Bive ex- sslon to the sorrow that now filis every r patriotic heart Dated, Omaha September 14, 1901 OORES, Mayor. honored Moores, mayor of by fssiie this, my N FRANK E al half-mast, pastors and church anging for memorial services. at a standstill, funeral music stituted for gay melody, bits o a-flutter here and there, a hush has fallen over the city spite the fact that a carnival of umnal merriment had been started just prior to the unexpected announcement of the president’s fatal relapse, The Board of Governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben held a special meeting yes- terday and decided that the carnival will be declared oft on the day of the presi- dent’s funeral, whenever that may be, and It was further determined that in case the funeral is held on the date set for parades or of the Ak-Sar-Ben ball, these events will be postponed until the following day. | Many of the prominent public bulldings and business houses are draped with appro- priate emblems of mourning. As soon as | the sad news spread many of the carnival decorations about town were taken down and signs of mourning substituted, while all flags were put at halfmast. morning the entrance to The Bee building was draped with white and black The brilllant red, yellow and green streamers which gave the city hall such a | gay uppearance Liave been darkened by deco- | rations ot black in honor of the lamented president. Over the main entrance to the bullding is a great picture of McKinley. | The picture is framed in black and beneath it are the words “God's will, not ours, be don The great flag on the tower is at halfmast and the corridors within the build- ing are draped in black and white, which is relieved by pictures of the martyred presi- dent. All business in the boards of trade and the stock exchanges, not only of the United States, but of all countries, was suspended yesterday. At the offices of the brokers In Omaha it was sald that this suspension w having a pecullar effect. Omaha dealers are in good shape to tide over the time, but there Is considerable anxiety as to the re- sult that will be shown by the opening of the exchanges Monday. The office of the Omaba Board of Trade was closed immedi- ately after opening this morning and will remain closed until Monday. There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Retail Grocers' assocla- tion Monday to take action regarding the coming convention of the state assoctation It s said by members of that committea that at that time resolutions will be adopted declaring all festivities eliminated from the program and that in addition to the usual business of the convention services commemorating the life and work of the late president will be held. The same course, it Is sald, will be followed by the State Bankers' assoclation, which will meet next week in this city, and probably both the banks and all stores will be closed upon the day of the funeral. MEMORIAL SERVICES I Clergy of Omaha Unites in Tribute to Slain Hero. In all of the churches of Omaha there will be speclal services commemorative of the life and works of tho late President McKinley. Services of this character will be held generally this morning, while at 6:30 o'clock in the afternoon a union service will be held at the St. Mary's Avenue Con- gregational church. At this meeting ad- dresses will be made by the pastor, Rev. C. 8. Sargent, Dean Fair of Trinity cathe- dral, Rev. H. C, Herring of the’First Con- gregational church and Rev. T. V. Moore of the Westminster Presbyterlan church. Other ministers will also take part in the services. At Trinity cathedral extensive decoratlons aro being made for the mournful services which will be held this morning. The American flag, draped in black, will be dis- played at the entrances, other flags simi- larly draped will be hung at the sides of the chancel and over the front of the nave will bo black streamers fastened by sable rosettes. The services will be celebrated by Dean Fair, who will preach the mo- morial sermon. The news of the death of the president was nnnounced from the chimes of this cathedral at 3 o'clock, when & dirge was rung out upon the morning air. A special musical program has been pre- pared for the service at 11 a m, at which time the order of services will be as follows: Dead March ... Solemn processional Divine service . De profundis : Special supplication for Mrs. McK Intercessions for our country Organ solo . .. derasiansiinenes Nearer My God—Presldent’s dying hy: Short address . . 5 Offertory solo Organ 80i0 ...........0. Heaven is My Home. America. 4 Solemn recessional At all Catholic churches in the city the death of the president will he commemo- rated in a speclal manner. By order of Bishop Scannell, at the close of each sery- ico beld in the church for a month, five “Our Fathers” and five “Hail Marys” will be said. In addition to this the priests in the several churches will speak upon the life of the late president, At the First Congregational church Rev. H. C, Herring at the morning service will preach upon the subject of “Our Nation's Loss.”” Special music will be provided for this service. At the Young Men's Christian assocla- tlon this afternoon the services will have special reference to the death of the president, who for thirty years was a strong Supporter of the organization and under Whose administration the assoclation has carricd on a great work in the army and navy. The meeting will be addressed by G. W. Wattles, George F. Bidwell and Rev. H. C. Herring. On account of the limited room It will be impossible to accommodate women, but all men are invited. The Sunday school rally scheduled for LW Goaco JJules Lumbard 916 Walagi Street, KANZAS UATY, MO, Lthe Flist Baptist chburch today at moon Early in the| CHURCHES, | will be converted into service commemorative of the life of the late presi- dent. An address will be made by John R. Webster and appropriate music will be | given, Includiog solos by Mrs, Ely and Mr. Felgar. At Calvary Baptist church Rev. Thomas Anderson will preach this morning on the subject of “God's Me Through the Death of Our Murdered Pres dent.” Appropriate music will be rendered by the cholr. | Memorial services wiil be held at Kountze Memorfal church at 7:30 p. m. The service will be conducted by the pastor, Rev, E. F. Trefz. At the First Methodist church Rev. Hirst will preach this morning on the subject, “The Anarchist's Crime, or the Nation's Perils and Safeguards.” His evening sub- ject will be “The Help We Want from A feature of the morning service will be the music, a special program having been prepared for the occasion by Organist Kelley. At Camp Omaha services will be held commemorative of the late president at 11 o'clock a. m., being the regular religious services ordered for that hour. They i) be in charge of Chaplain Trefz of the First regiment and Chaplain Knickerbocker of the Second regiment, Music will be furnished by the regimental bands and the Young Men's Christian assoclation quartet. All residents of Omaha are Invited to be pres. ent at the only military religious services to be held in the city this year. PASS FROM MOSES UNTO JOSHUA. Dr. Stmon Preaches on the Effects of the Change. The New Year services at the Harney street temple yesterday morning were of an impressive character, long to be re- membered. Solemn as these services natur- ally are, yet yesterday they seemed un- usually sad. Rabbl Simon, realizing the situation, converted the exercises into a memorial service in memory of our be- loved president. The regular “silent de- votion"” was prefaced by the followlng few words from Rabbi Simon: “It I8 told in our literature that when the great Rabbl Jehuda passed away and his puplls had not the heart to announce it to the world, it fell to the task of a certain scholar to break the sad news gently, and he said: ‘The angels on high and men below were contending for the ark of the covenant. And the angels won.' Dear friends, how best can I express the contest between man, backed by the best of medical ekill, the temderest nursing, the sincerest prayers on his side, with the angels on high and the unhappy result thereof? The angels have won, and our president is with the victors. His preclous soul 1s the wreath of triumph. In all contests between the immortal and the mortal the latter must lose. As broken- hearted as we are, the angels are to be congratulated.’ With these words the congregation arose in silent devotion, eacis one offering in the quiet of his heart the prayers and senti- ments that were too deep for utterance. The sermon on “The Spirit of the New Year” was based on the verses, culled from different parts of the bible: ‘“Joseph was burled with his father;" “Moses took the bones of Joteph with him;" “Mo my servant, is dead; arise, Joshua, and cross the Jordan." After developing tha text and showing how no one man can finish the work of civilization, how Joseph handed the torch of rellglous progress to Moses, how Moses, also mortal, after hav- ing accomplished his work, handed it over to Joshua for continuance, he showed how the spirit of Joseph represents our duties to the past, how the spirit of Moses embodies our dutles to the oreseat, how the spirit of Joshua types the all-conquering obliga- tion of the future. Sald tha rabbi: “I little thought som» days ago tbat these verses would so beautifully fit the present lamentable situation. ‘Moses, my servant is dead—but do thcu Joshua, cross the Jordan 1 mean no! to comparo our la- mented president with Moses. The Talmud very well says—'Samnel in his generation was as great as Moses in his.’ The Talmud no absolute standard of comparison. Each man is great according as he meets the high responsibilities that devolve upon him The American Lesder is no more; he who led his people tenderly out of the Egypt| of a narrow, restricted political world, past Red seas of blood and battle, up to the Sinai mount aflame with the sublimer dutles and grander responsibilities of a growing nation—he breathes no more. How truly was he the servant of the people! How unselfishly he labored, how mobly he sac- rificed! How he dedicated his whole life to the cause of political democracy! The griet of the natlon beggars description. No president has over been so near his people. No wonder each citizen feels the loss as personal. No president has touched the people In thelr tenderest sentiments as he. His devotlon to his wife, his do- mestic virtues were patterns and inspira- tions. The world loves a lover, and ever bows before a brave and devoted heart. He met each duty with a masterly courage and determination. He had not the intel- lectual greatness of Jefferson, nor the mili- tary gift of Grant, nor the genlus of states- manship of Blaine, but he was the happlest combination of all the best requisites of true leadership. “‘Moses our servant s dead. That is our duty, As Moses left the work unfinished in sight of Canaan, 50 our president hands over the task to younger Joshua, the embodiment of the conquering enthusiasm. Our attitude must neither be one of un- consolable griet for our loss, nor one of devilish vengeance toward the inhuman wretch who killed him—but one of loyalty to the new president. As faithful as men were to Moses, they promised thelr fealty to Joshua. Our love for our departed in- tensifies our task of falthful devotion to the young Joshua, who, too, is filled with the spirit of God. We cannot take Presi- dent McKinley with us. Let us take his bones—yea—the lesson of a beautitul life nobly lived. The example of a patriotic citizen,*the exemplary devotion of a loving husband! These we need as inspiration to guard us in our journey to the Promised Land of Peace and Prosperity.” The services closed with a fervent prayer by Dr. Simon for the health and strength of Mrs. McKinley, BISHOP SCANNELL ISSUES ORDERS, of Catholic Church Recognizes National Calamity, On receipt of mews of the president's death Bishop Scannell of the Roman Cath- olic diocese of Omaha issued the following order, directed to all priests under his jurls- diction: OMAHA, Sept. 14.—The gr which has deprived the nation ¢ o magistrate, has also outra al manner the Divine law, while it 1s, at the same time, the manifestation of a spirt of lawlessness that is a grave menace to the public welfare. As an act of reparation for so great a erime. and to beg the Divine protection for our country, you are requested to say after mars each ‘day, for a month, five Our Fathers and five Hail Mary: RICHARD SCANNELI Bishop of Omata PERSONAL FRIENDS IN OMAHMA, This City W Pr 1 Be Represented at the dent's Funeral. To the Omahans who enjoyed personal ac- quaintance with President McKinley the an- nouncement of his death came with sorrow even greater than that which is to be seen | Being | with mercy can but think of the imm by James A. Garfleld when Lincoln fell a victim to the in's City Attorney Connell 1, ‘God reigns, the Rovers Washington still lives.' So it is now. One of the noblest men who over lived has given up his life to satisty the whims of a crank He bas jolned Lincoln and Garfield. L them, he died with faith in an All-Powerful His last words showed his pe submission to the will of God “McKinley a hero. No man could know the lamented president without lov- ing hin. He stood for all that is admirable in mankind. His lite was free from blemish and his death showed his willingness to trust his future and that of his country to the Supreme Ruler. The republi cept the situation with the & tion that characterized the last moments of its lamented chief executive. The career of Mr. Roosevelt as governor of New York and his other public services entitle him to th absolute confldence of the public. He is firm, loyal and experienced, & man worthy of succeeding Major McKinloy." Mayor Frank E. Moores was acquainted with President McKinley and through mu- tual friends the mayor knew much of the president’s life both before and after he came to be such a prominent factor in the political world “The president’s last words were charac teristic of his whole life,”” sald the mayor. “His career was gulded and directed by preme power. ‘Thy will, not ours, done' was the prayer which William Me- uttered In life and death. 1t will be assoclated with his memory.” “The death of the president should have no material effect on the nation.” said Gen- eral John C. Cowln. “In Willlam McKinley the United States loses one of its noblest sons. He cannot well be spared. Such men as the lamented president form the nation's strength. His life was so admir- rtal words spoken assa. able that every loyal citizen, regardless of | political afiliation, mourns h Roosevelt {8 a capable man and whom the nation has confidence make an excellent presider In speaking of the effect death will have on the nat Joseph H. Millard said: “Pr Kinley's wise ad left the nation in such an excellent condi tion that his removal should not about any evil effects. The nation can il afford to lose such a wise utlv Mr. Roosevelt has had experience He will probably ask the McKinley cabinat to remain with him and 1 apprehend but little change in the policy of the adminis- tration."” Senator Millard will probably attend the tuneral. Congressman E. J. Burkett wired to the senator and the two men will doubt- less go to Washington together. Mayor Moores will accompany Governor Savage to Washington in case the governor de- cldes to go. Governor Savage and his staft had planned to go to Buftalo on Nebraska day, but it is like their plans will be changed that they may be present in Wash- ington next week to pay tribute to the memory of the dead president. General Charles H. Manderson, who is a warm per- sonal friend of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley, is in Buffalo at present and will doubtless at- tend the funeral. General John C. Cowin will probably join the Omaha party at the tuneral. leath, Mr. He pres{dent’s Senator sident Me- exc wide PASS RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY Sixth Ward Sorrow at P Republicans Expreas ald Death. The Sixth Ward Republican club met 1 night at Idlewild hall on North Twenty- fourth street. The meeting was called to order by the president, E. G. Sullivan. After the reading of the minutes of the last wmeet- ing the following resolutions were unani- mously adopted: Whereas, We have learned with deepest regret that the All Wise Ruler of the uni- verse has called from the earth to partake of the joys beyond our beloved prosident, and has thereby caused our nation to mourn his untimely end; therefore, be it Resolved, That w the members of the Sixth W 1 Republican cl deeply de- the loss of our noble the sacred grief which o Ted upon fo sustain in ng h and and man, one in eposed love and mingle our gr sh of his loved noble hearted and whom the entlre na confidence. And while with the tears and angu ones, yet would point them for_com- fort 'to_our infinite and supreme Ruler, Whose hand, though just, 18 ever tempered at these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our club and that a )y of the same be forwarded to the be- r 4 family. A large number of members were pres- ent. There was no speechmaking. Imme- diately after the reading of the resolutions the meeting adjourned. FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS Do Halr No Good, but Often Cause it to ¥all Out, Many hair preparations are “fake” cause they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dandruff 1s the cause of all trouble with hair. It s & germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the hair. where it destroys the hair's vitality, caus- ing the hair to fall out. To cure dandruft, the germ must be killed. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Newbro's Herpicide 18 the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly, be- Forewarned, ¢ Forearmed. The liability to discase is greatly lesgened when the blood is in good con- dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out of the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate — fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and thie consti- tution so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously, active circulation means | H good digestion and strong, healthy nerves, Asablood purifier and tonic 8, §. 8, has no equal, It is the safest and best b e el because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs, No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im- purities. Atthe same time it builds up the weak and de- bilitated, and reno- vates the entire sys- tem, It cures permanently all manner of blood and skin troubles, Mr. B. I. Kelly, of Urbanas, O., writes: “1 hid Eczema on my hands and face for five years, It would break out in little whité pusiules, crusts would form and | dropoff, 16avink the skin rod and infani ed. Thé doctors did me no good. 1 used all'the medicatod roaps and salves without | benefit. . 8. 8. o d my skin i3 as clear Mrs. Honry Siogfried, of Cape May, N, I, sthat iwenty-one bottles of B.{‘. 8. her of Oancer of the breast. Doc. and frionds thought her case hopo ”‘uhlrd T. Gardner, Florence, 8, O., suffered for with Boils. Two bot: f 8. 8. 8 put hin blood in good cone dition aud the Boils disappoared. Send for our free book, and write our physicians about your case, in the countenances of the whole peeple. “in the face of this terrible aiction I Medical advice free, tul | must ac- | resigna- | man in | will | ministration of affairs has | bring | but | sident and | Bis beloved September Sale Prices for Garnival Week A Big Double-Header is on for this week. The September Furniture Sale and our Annual Advance Sale of Stoves and Ranges means a big money-saving to all buy- ers at The Peoples’ Store during Carnival we Investigate and be convinced that you can find here better goods for less mon than elsewlere. Mail filled if received not later than Tuesday. v s ! ; " 3 orders | . | | . . . ! 1 100 wonderful bargains in chairs and rockers, of which we show but s and rockers at prices markod above e five—all the h or ANIHTRIYE L Jron Beds that will surprise you by the tremendous assortment of styles, colors and finishes—one like cut—with full mounted brass knobs and brass top rod on foot and head—very #9.50—Septeme ber Sale Price.. a M eotle Folding Bed—golden fnish— solid oak—steel supporting spriug L salo Price— only . “ Dresser—golden oak or finish—well finished— worth $15—September fine—worth worth $17.00—September 9 15 . L] Sale Price .. §-picce Parlor Set—choico of covs 9 erings and frames — 7 worth $40.00 0 2! 5 —Soptember ideboard—finished in golden - fouch—upholstered in chase leath- heavy carvings and quartered er—diamond tufted—heavy golden oak grain—worth §25-- ak frame—worth $32— September Salo L Price .... il . September Sale Price .. i Velour Couches—covering ‘of three- toned French velours— cholce of frames—worth $15.00— September ) Combination Bookcase and Writing Desk—golden oak or Imitation ma- hogany—large and com- ls 75 L] modious—worth $£30- September Sale Price .... (1:..-u1 Oak Heating Stoves, guar- anteed for its quality in!ll oak Ceuter Ta- W ble—large top— ust liko cut—worth 70— September Sale Price B I mahogany 9.75 —bevel plate 1 Breakfast Table with drop leat—hard- wood—worth §2.50 tember Sale Price .. Bed Room Set—3 plece mirror—all highly pol- Ished—worth $3i- tember Sale Price dies’ Writing mahogany finish and new de Desk—golden o and economy of fuel rth $14,00—Ad- vance Stove Sale— . 8 Cook Stove—with large oven—all parts well fitted—worth $15— Adyancs Stove S . ] (“ranz advance stove X sale for Carnival Week. Peninsular Base Burners—Ad- vance Stove Sale...... 162" FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA . THE PECPLE’S FURNITURE AND CARPET CO in Fall Suils, Skirts, Jackets, Waists, Furs Ladies’ tailor-made suits Carnival Week Specia’s o in new blouse, orfolk or eton effect Jackets, handsomely made with the new dip front and combination vest—in blue, brown. black or oxford shades— all this season’s creations—prices rangit £9.98, $12.50, $15.00 to $45.00, Ladies’ man-tailored skirts in all wool black cheviot with new flounce flare, 8 rows of satin taffeta bands—worth 10— Carnival Sale Price §5,88, Our selections of silk taf- feta skirts are incomparable for styles and prices, We are showing them from $7,50 fo 840, A call to our department will convince you of this statement The lines of silk and flannel waists we display are by long odds the neatest you will find in the city at from §2,50, $3.98, $4.98 - to §15, One lot of black taffeta waists, worth %5, carnival week 2,93 Furs, Furs, Furs—Astrakban jackets, electric seal jackets, bea- ver and otter jackets, scal skin jackets and all the newest things In collarettes and neck scarfs shown here, Word about our Golf and Walking Skirts skirts from $2.98 to $10.00, in t g from of which we ties, the best THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. QA