Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1901, Page 7

CROWD IS RECORD BREAKER Bon Carnival Brings Grestest Travel Binoe Expesition Days. RAILROADS GET VERY A AL BUSY Corner of Ne. from Many Parts ot Towa the Visitors Come—RBig Day o the Week. The Nebraska and lowa crowds which arrived In Omaha yesterday for the Ak-Sar- Ben festivities a the largest since the record-breaking days of 1308, the year of the Transmississippi exposition. With everything against the festivities, the president's death, Iroad rates 20 per cent higher than last fall, special trains Abandoned by nearly all roads, the date of the biz parade changed at almost the last bour, this showing s truly parkable, It I8 a matter of great surprise to every ono connected with the Knights of Ak Bar-Ben and more than all (o the railroad 8, who, since Monday, had not ex- pected to reach last year's mark, much loss surpass it. The elght early morning trains arriving At the Union station from lowa points over the Northwestern, Rock Island’ I111i- nols Central and Wabash brought in from 200 to 600 each, many more than last year. Other large crowds arrived on the later tralos. ‘The Burlington's morning trains brought in from lowa and Nebraska points fully aw many, it not more, than last year. No. d, the Lincoln local, wax so crowded that many were compelled to stand in the Alsles. Later trains added materially to the sight-seera from Burlington territory. The Unlon Pacific's train No. 8, the Grand nd local, arrived an hour late, with the banner cfowd of the day. Ten coaches were loaded to the platforms. Many from western Nebraska catne on No. 4, the early train, while No. 42, the Valley braneh tratn, brought hundreds at noos. Tonight two special trains will be run out of Omaha. One, leaving at 11:45, will go to Stroms- and, the other, ‘leaving at 11:55, to land, Missouri Pacific officials were well pleased with thelr traflo, which was larger than that of last year and much better than anticipated. Arrangements for special trains had been canceled at the mo- ment, but. that did not keep people away, for they came just the same on the regu- lar traine, h The Elkborn had a crowded special from its South Platte territory, which will not return until the night parade Is over. The regular tralns on all the Elkhorn lines brought in crowds that were unexpected. FROST BITES THE GARDENS! Market Gardeners Have Reached the Conclusion of Thelr Season. About The business of the market gardener is &one 0 far an the raising of vegetables in the oper air Is concerned for this season. Many made their last trip to the open market, yesterday, while others will visit he street for a few days longer to dispose of stock miteady harvestec. Tho trost Tuesday night. the farmers say, | killed_everything In the way of tomatoes, | pepper and efmilar vines, while all forms | of growth are checked. Many of the .gardeners could not tell the extont of the injury this morning, as they had left home before the sun had shone upon the vegeta- tion. On the high ground there was little | Injury to vegetables, but on the lower levels | the tomatoes and: pepper were black after | being exposed to the sun. “The frost has caused but little damage after all,” sald one of the gardeners, “as | our season was practically over. We may lose some green tomatces which we ex- pected to sell, but as we generally hav-i killing frosts about this season we are not In_a position to complain ' Prices on the market seemed to show lit- tle change on account of the frost, sales be- Ing made at about the figures prevalling all week. | | | | FOR PERMANENT DOG POUND| City Dectd Holdover | Omabha will have a permanent dog pound next year. At a special meeting of the city councll yesterday morning the members of that body adopted a resolution which pro- vides that at least $2,000 of the money In the dog fund be used in constructing a san- itary pound. Alfred H. Millard and Rev. John Willlamns appeared before the councll as representa- tives of the Nebraska Humane soclety and asked that this step be taken. The resolu- tlon adopted Is as follows: ved, That all funds belongin ind be retained in sald fund and not the same to be used for the permanent 0on as the location for the n be determined and the plans . And further that the Nebr: P society be invited to co-opera: I lingered between life and death.” | Imperial Exira | mented. B —— the welection of the site und the constr tlon of the bullding, at a cost of not more than 2,000, A general appropriation ordinance passed and an ordinance declaring the necegolty of paving Twenty-slghth street between Farnam and Leavenworth stree(s was passed. Bida for grading Grover street were refected. was SOLDIERS FRIGHTEN A GHILD; rence Al Feet of a ¥ Team. Florence Allen, S.year-old daughter of Prof. W. H. Allen, 2408 Indiana avenue, had a narrow escape from death under the feet of & passing team Tiesday afternoon. As It was the child was knocked down and sustained several severs brulses. Florence and another child of her age were golug to the store on an errand when two soldiers on their way (o camp fixed bavonets on their guns and in a playful spirit pretended to charge them. Both children were frightened nearly into hys- terics and in trying to avoid this fancled duager ran into real danger by getting in the way of a rapidly moving delivery team The hoofs of one of the horses knocked Florence down and just at this instant the driver pulled the animals upon their baunches. This probably saved the child's lite. She was uncenscious when they car- ried her to her home, but Is now entirely out of danger. Her little ‘companion was not injured No foreign rubstance enters into Cook's Imperfal Extra Dry Champagne. It's the pure juice of the grapes naturaliy fer- mented BRINGING COTS INTO USE Omahn Hotels Are Overflowing with Guests tinue Rapidly. Arrivals Con- Yesterday was Hotel day in Omaha. Every hostelry in the city is doing a business that has not been equaled for months paet, and each house has the appearance of great convention headquarters. The rush Tuesday was enormous, but it was possible to accommodate all comers with at least cots In the hallways. Yester- day morning, however, it started in stronger than ever and hotel clerks were predicting a8 early as 10 o'clock that there would be | no. place left for anyone at noon. The prophesy proved correct. By the lunch hour every house was full to the eaves and one had arranged already for fifty cots to be placed in double rows alony | the upstairs corridors. Reglsters were cov- ered page after page and three hotels were compelled to call a definite halt at noon. No foreign substance enters fnto Cook's | Dry Champagne. It's the | pure julce of the grapes naturally fers| | | CHICKENS ARE ROOSTING HIGH Market Toothsome Fowl Takes a Decidedly Upward Ten- dency Over Last Year. Price of The Omaha chicken market is booming. yesterdey deal sent out notices that untll further orders they will pay 10% | cents per pound for spring chickens and § cents per pound for hens. Last year at this time they were paylng 7% cents for spring chickens and 8% cents for hens. The high prices are attributed to the fact that lust spring there was a decided boom | in the egg market and the price was went | #0 high by packers that the farmers and poultry men found it more profitable to sell eggs than to raise chickens. Stood Death Off. E. B. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a grave digger. He says: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jeundice. 1 persuaded him to try Electric Bitters and he was poon much better, but continued their use untfl he was wholly cured. I am sure Flectric Bitters saved his life” This medy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regu- lates liver, kidneys and bowels. cures con- stipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, Kid- ney troubles, female complaints; gives per- fect health. Only 50c at Kubn & Co.’s drug store. William McKinley dled well: his life merited such a death. He died at the prime of his powers, at the acme of his career; he was assoclated with the greatest perlod of prosperity this country has ever known: he was already ussured not only of fame, but of the personal regard of his tellow-citizens; he needed only that final crown which is given to those who perish in the service of their country; and that, 190, he received. ‘The bullet t destroyed what was mor- tal of him lifted what was immortal into imperishable renown and memory. None Is 80 poor among us @s not to do reverence to the simple American lad who lifted him- self to a position among his countrymen which kings may envy, but can never rival. Every man receives at his birth certain endowments, certain potentialities which it 1% open to him elther to develop or to neglect or pervert. If we eliminate from the or of McKinley one circumstance, which to the outward judgment seems fortuitous to um, his character, as it has become known fo us, would become incomprehensible. He was bred In a school which is apt to harden men, to callous their conscience. to stimu Iate their cunning and thelr selfishness. As u yourh of 18 he enkisted for the eivil war and was brought luto contact with the perjences which a great soldier afterward defined as hell. From the battlefield he turned to the law, probably with a conscious purpose of using the bar as a lever to Hft | Bim into political life. The law s not a mistresd who makes man tender: The constant strife, the freauent necessity or opportunity to espouse a doubt- ful cause and to make the Wovse appear the better reason, the inevitable collision my case as uterine trouble o <o By tingered. netmoen 1o no -uri'l‘dl for quite & while, every da ing weaker until I could not’ wal acipes the room. My friends were look- for my death every minute. | A friend o) and and association with men when in their led lovely and magnanimous mood—these things do not tend to make an impression- able youth gentle, noble or sympathetic; cnly very strong men pass through that ordeal unscathed and greatened. Still less is polities caleulated to size what Is pure and human in ch: the compromises, the subterfuges, the treachery and cruelty which it often seems to impose as the conditions of success. are prone Lo leave its disciple at the end bank- rupt of qualitles which the wise and good know to be more precious than fame and power. ‘fhe young MeKinley path was beset with perils, like that of the pligrim in the | ol story, and, remebering that softness and pleasure in approbation from his fel- lows, combinel with ambition and eingular Intellectual faculty which appear to have marked from ‘carly years the president-to- be. & prophet, prophesying his future a gen- might well have foreboded that such success as he might win would be bought at too high a price for the pros- of elght MeKinley f marrled. ) e 14 1n, foF the average aien, d erifioal agy; | and admission was denied except to mem- | hulls, airty yellow upper works and low THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901, FRANCE RECEIVES THE CZAR Beldiers Prevent Publio from Appreaching the Person of Ruesia's Rulor. NAVAL REVIEW FIRST OF CEREMONIES utes from the Big Guna Shake the Windows of Dankirk=Crowds Cheer as Pre | | DUNKIRK, France, Sept. 18.—In honor | of the vieit of the czar, before 5 o'clock | this morning the streets of Dunkirk echoed with the measured tramp of Infantry | marching to take up a position in the cordon thrown around the section of the docks where the presidential vessel, the torpedo gunboat Cassini, was lying, and along the line of the route from the pre- fecture in which President Loubet stayed over night to the side of the dock. The weather cleared considerably this morning and by 7 o'clock, the hour fixed for Pros dent Loubet's ombarkation, the sun was shining. The wind, however, was high and | the temperature decidedly cool. There was | plenty of bunting at the harbor way. The docks were closely packed with fishing smacks, which presented a perfect forest of masts, all bedecked with flags stream of spectators wended its way in the | direction of plers and wharves trom which a glimpse of Cassini might be gained, as it threaded a passage through the docks to the open sea | The portion of the docks on which is situated the Chamber of Commerce bulld- ing, at which the official lunch took place today, and near which the Cassini was moored, was completely cut off by troops | bers of the press and (o those persons ac- companying President Loubet. The Cassini was a distance of 100 yards from the land- ing stage and a small crowd was allowed to assemble behind the cordon and witness the departure of President Loubet and the landing of the czar and maln body of the visitors. See Nothing of C The inhabitants of Dunkirk saw abso- lutely nothing of the czar, as the cere- monles took place hehind an impenetrable wall of soldiery and the czar, in company with President Loubet, entered the train at the dock side. After lunching at the Chamber of Commerce they left for Com- paigne without even traversing the streets of Dunkirk These arrangements were a source of keen disappointment to the Dun- kirk citizens, who, having lavishly deco- rated their town, hoped that the czar would drive through some of the main streets to the rallroad depot instead of going on board the train Inside the docks At 10 o'clock the Cassini, which had pro- ceeded to the three-mile limit to escort the Standart, the czar's yacht, into French waters, returned to the roadstead accompa- nied by the ezar's yacht and the Russian cruiser, Enormous crowds Invaded Duokirk by train_and road. Thousands proceeded on foot and by street cars to the promenade on the seashore of 8t. Malo les Bains, & suburb a couple of miles from Dunkirk, from which was obtained a magnificent view of the fleet lying at anchor. The pumber of ships was small, but with grim, black | frec boards, they looked very formidable. The following 1s a llst of the French ships which took part In the review: First- class battleships Massena, Formidabl Courbet, Charles Martel, Bouvel. Jauregul- Vorry: rmored cruisers Dupiy de Lome, ; protected cruisers d'As coast defense battleships Bouvines, Amiral-Trehouart, Jemmanes, Valmy; de- stroyers Yatagan, Durandal, Fauconneau; torpedo dispatch hoat Cassini; sea-going torpedo boat Grenadier; submarines Narval, Morse, Francats. In addition twelve torpedo boats attached to the ports of Cherbourg and Duakirk wel present at the naval display. The flotilla of torpedo boat destroyer patrolled the lines of war ships and kept the excursion steamers from encroaching on the prohibited area. The entire squadron was dressed in bunting Cannon Shake the Windows. A slight mishap to the tugboat of Cassini resulted in a delay of forty minutes in the outer basin, but finally the white hull of the Cassini could be perceived by the concourse McKinley’s Domestic Life | bis destiny for good or ill, is apt to be foreshadowed then. McKinley chose a girl of his own modest rank in life—the rank to which be- longs the bulk of our nation. She was pretty, gentle and good, she possessed simple religious faith, a treasure ahd a safeguard, the key to which mere intellect often falls to find. She had homely do- mestic ways, and, above all, she loved her handsome and brilllant young husband with unalterable devotion and tenderness. They knew poverty together, and suspense, and the alteraticns of fear and hope; they knew the joy that children bring and the grief that attends their loss, they never knew an hour of mutual distrust or cold- ness. It 1s & few months more than thirty yes since their wedding day and whatever out- ward pain or gratification has attended them on thelr marriage journey, the sunshine of their married love has never for one day ceased to shine. Mrs. McKinley was, from the first, gentle- ness in person; finely and sensitively femi- nine in every quality and manifestation. She applied herself to her husband: her lite and her ambition were for him. She lived in bis mind and in his beart and sweetened and purified them both, She nourished and strengthened in him that woman element which has existed in the natures of all the best men and in- tensifies and uplifts thelr manhood. She was in all things so near him, and he so welcomed and invited that approach, that he could have no mecrets from her and. therefore, could harbor no unworthy pur- pose No one needs to be told what heip to a man a good wife is; her ald reaches him at the vital point of his nature and com- forts and enriches that in him which noth- ing and no one else can succor. Many a man has owed to his wife more than he can tell or tke world know. But Mrs. McKinley, not very long after their marriage, from causes into which we need not enter, became a chronlc invalid, She was naturally of a nervous organization, exquisitely alive to impressions and emo- tions, but her Infirmity removed her. fn a manner, out of the common earthly sphere 1nto a region where spirit scems to over- balance matter. ‘To & man of coarse or hardened instincts such a woman would have Gecome an en- cumbrance. To an unloving man she might bave appeared in the light of a torment and MeKinley's husband loved her, and he was neither hard nor coarse. Her frailty appealed to what was noblest and most generous in him; it added to the ordi- nary husbandly s of his attitude toward her a special reverence, as for pome. thing. sacred and exquisite beyond common humanity. It prompted him to make her the end and ideal of his lifo; the spiritual | of the Standart, with yellow funnels, pro- iWOI“( BEGINS AT BROWNELL | crowded with visitors to witness the open- assembled on the sands at Malo les Bains, emerging from behind the long pier which juts out to sea from the docks. Im nediately afterward was heard the sound of cannon, as the first battleship began a salute of twenty-one guns. Before the smoke had risen from the mouth of the cannon the heavy guns of the other vessels took up the salute and their thunder Po- verberated over the land and shook the windows of the casino and hotels OwIng to the rough sea and the fact that the Cassini is an extremely bad sca boat It was decided that Prestdent Loubet and his party should embark on the imperial yacht Standart and thence review the squadron instead of the czor and czarina boarding the Cassini S0 soon us the Standart was sighted the Cassini steamed to meet {t. Then Admiral Menard's flagship. Massena, gave a signal and the heavy cannon of the fleet hoomed a salute of ten guns. When the Standart and Cassini were about 300 yards apart a boat was lowered from the Cassini and President Loubet and others took their places therein. The boat was then towed to the Standart by a steam Iaunch and President Loubet and his party boarded the Russlan yacht. After a short Interval the Standart steamed to the head of the line and the review of the French war ships began. As the long, black hull ceeded slowly up the Iine, the crowds ashore cheered for the czar and the republic of France. Seminary Heopens with the Largest rollment of Papils in Itn Mistory, Brownell _hall opened Wednesday under the most auspicious circumstances of its Listory, ninety pupils being enrolled, forty- three of whom will board and room at the institution. It opens also with a new prin- cipal and an entire new corps of instruct- ors. The building has heen renovated and decorated anew, and all conditions are favorable for a most prosperous year of work. The auditorium of the seminary was ing exercises. On the rostrum were soated | the new faculty and several representatives of the clergy. Coadjutor Bishop Willlams, acting for Bishop Worthington, president of the board of trustees, opened the pro- gram with an appropriate address, and was followed by Dean Campbell Fair, who de- voted his remarks largely to a historical eummary of the seminary. Addresses were also made by Bishop Millspaugh of Kan- sas, Rev. Mr. Mackay and Rector Davidson of St. Mathias, Mr. Mackay congratulated the institution on securing the services af Miss Euphan Macre, late of the Chicago university, as principal, and paid a high tribute to her skill as an instructor. Mrs. Herman Kountze and Miss Burnham sang a duet. Coincident ‘with the opening of Brownell hall under its new manigement comes the announcement that the seminary Is now considered a preparatory school for any institution of learning in the country that is open for women. The University of Chi- eago has already acknowledged it as such, and a movement {8 on foot now to secure a similar concession from Wellesley, Vassar, Smith end Mount Holyoke. If your food does not dig well a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set mat- ters right. It sweetens the breath. strengthens the stomach and digestion, cre- ates appetite and cheerfulnes: APPRECIATES THE BEE'S PLANS President Young of the Nebraska Woman Suffrage Soclety Com« mends This Paper, BROKEN BOW, Neb,, Sept, 16.—To the Editor of The Bee: | wish to express to you my appreciation of the department, “Woman's Work In Club and Charity."” which, I s is resumed again in the col- umns of The Bee. Also my great pleasure in reading the Anthony papers that were published in The Illustrated Bee during the ummer, and 1 assure you that I ex- the sentiment of many readers of your great dally. Respectfully yours, CLARA A. YOUNG, That's all you need to kmow about a stove or rauge. Julian Hawthorne in the North American fragrance, without which all the rewards of his career were valueles: “The Creator had seen fit to deprive her of personal strength to meet the world and the duties of life which demand physical activity. All the more did her faithful hus- band strive to supply from his own re- wources what she lacked; to shield her trom the consequences of her own feebleness and to ensure her participation In every joy and triumph that the world might bring to him. It became his dearest desire to make her feel—what, Indeed, was the very truth—that #0 far from being a clog upon him, in the highest sense more than ever h protector and his good angel; a visible in- carnation of the Providence that watched over him and pointed upward. The wife of no public man has been closer to the man she loved than he kept her to him. She sat or drove, or etood by his side, within reach of his protecting arm, where Lis eyes, turning upon her, might meet her own, where his voice, uttering lov- ing words, might reach her ears, where the smile (bat brightened his face might at the ame moment shine from hers. Such was their tender relation and intimacy, as they became known to the pation whose chief maglstrate he rose to be. Few indecd could personally know Mre. NcKinley. Yet all who knew McKinley were unawares entering into knowledge of his wite. He manifested her, she inspired the gentleness of his voice and the kind- liness of his look, she was luminous in his religlous faith, she was visible In that deep humanity which uttered itself so nobly in the word of pity and protection which he spoke in behalf of the wretch who slew bim. The confidence In the holiness of God's will which broke through the shadows of his latest moments had been kindled at the altar of his love for her, the confidence long since deeply Instilled, now avouching its integrity i the supreme trial. And the broad charity and solicitude for others’ welfare which declared themselves in his last public address—were not they too the simple loving kindness of the do- mestic wife translated through the lips of the statesman husband, the foremost Ameri- can of his day? There is porbaps no other country In the world in which domestic faith and felicity are so largely enjoyed and so highly bon- ored as in ours. And upon nothing else o firmly as upon our assurance of the mari- tal purity and happiness of McKinley's lite have our esteem and affection for him been based. And pothing else more tends to temper the sorrow which overshadows us at his tragic removal than the spectacle of those touching and tender mements in the chamber of death when the pair who had loved each other so faithfully and so lon, parted in the conviction that their love and faith were for enternity, ENMACGOLDMANGETS LIBERTY Justice Prindeville Rel On $20,000 Eail ANARCHIST QUEEN CHEERFUL IN COURT Snyn She Has (nfluentinl Friends In | Chicago the Police Know Nothing About=Case Postponed Until After Prestde Funeral. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.--Magistrate Prindi- ville today declded to allow Emma Gold- | man, the anarchist, her freedom until the case comes up for hearing, under bonds of | $20,000. Her attorneys said they had| secured $15,000 and immediately left the court room to seek the additional money necessary. Meanwhile, Miss Goldman led back to the women's annex at the Har- rison street station. She was visibly disap- pofnted at the amount of the bond required. "I guess they thought they would make the tond so big I couldn’t furnish it," she said “'but 1 have friends the police know nothing about and I'll be out of here by night.”" The hearing of Miss Goldman's case on the charge of “conspiracy to murder Presi- dent McKinley” was set for tomorrow, Her counsel, however, learning that there would be no sesston of the courts tomorrow, be- cause of the president's funeral, decided at a conference this morning, to take the mat- ter of ball before the magistrate today. The matter of Miss Goldman's guilt or in- nocence of the charge against her was not mentioned, as Justic Prindiville bas de- clded to follow the example of Judge Chet- lain, who has the cases of the other au- archists before him. Miss Gold: was exceedingly cheerful when she was brought into court by Chief Matron Keegan and chatted vivaclously with her attorneys, Messrs. Caltlel, Geeting and Brown. Mr. Geeting, for Miss Goldman, addressed the court fi He sald that while the defense was willing to allow the police every opportunity to secure evidence against Miss Goldman as well as the other anarchists, he was confident that Miss Goldman was entitled, under the law, to freedom under bonds. “I can assure this court,” said the law- yer, “that my client, if under no bond ai all other than her word, would appear be- fore this court whenever desired.’” John E. Owen, representing the city pros- ecutor, advanced no objection to bail belng allowed, but pleaded that In view of the importance of the case and the natlonal interest ‘In it the bond be made as heavy as possible, in eccordance with the Ilinols statutes. OPPOSES ANARCHY ANYWHERE Fred K. Herman Wanta Stamped O the Reds in America an in Euro, OMAHA, Sept. 14, 1901.—To the Editor of The Bee: In reading your article in the editorial columns of your evening paper of this date under the heading of “A Time for Some Deliberation,” you quote from the speech of Hon. Judge Day and remark that he went too far in condemning the teaching of anarchy. Allow me to say that your position is well taken, were it regarding a teaching which encourages the idea of law and order, good government, etc., but If it be proven, as has been the case in connection wi'h the wination of rulers and high officials of other na- tions, that the teachings and the object of this organization is the destruction of the power of governments and in promulgating these objects see fit through the organiza- tion to condemn to death by ina- tion the leading men and rulers of na- tions, it has Lecome .a dangerous organiza- tlon, a menace to peace add life. The teaching of such a doctrine is certainly as unlawful as is the deeds which it incites. The teacher of the doctrine is equally gullty as the criminal, made so by the teaching. An assoclation or the teaching of the doctrines of an assoclation which has for Its object the destruction of law and law- ablding citizen: a menace to the prinel- ples of our government and cannot be too severely dealt with. The persecution of this element In other nations and the asylum which this govern- ment has offered to the persecuted has brought to our shore multitudes of this element, who knew no law In their na- tive country and will know none hel They were agalnst the government in land of their nativity and are agalgst the government of their adopted country. Inasmuch as the newspapers are looked upon as expressing the sentiment of thelr locality, it is to be regretted that many times the paper only expresses the idea of the editor, not the people. I regret very much that you have sent out the impres- slon that Omaha Is not heartily in sym- pathy with the idea of pquelching ecom- pletely the progress of a diaholical organi- zatlon that eould contemplate the helnous crime of robbing this government of fits chiet and taking the life of ome of the noblest of men. Yours very truly, FRED K. HERMAN, WORTHY OF PRESERVATION Coi i Paild (o The Bee for Its Sketeh of Willlam ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—To the Editor of The Bee: The article In The Omaha Bee of Saturday, September 14, reviewing the life and death ot Willlam McKinley is at- tracting attention wherever the paper is read. 1 havo been traveling in the h tor & few days and have come in contact with the leading papers of New Orleans, Memphis, Atlanta, as well as those of St. Louls, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, but have seen nothing in thém that can,com- pare with your account which is concise though thorough in detail and accurately S ——— CURE FOR ASTHMA, Dtscovery of a Leading Physician — Public Test Will B¢ Made Tomor- row st Kuhn's Drug Store. All day tomorrow free sample packages of the celebrated “‘Schiffmann's Asthma Cure’ will be given away af Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, 15th and Douglas streets The doctor wants every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis in this city to call and-get one. When asked re- garding his reasons for giving his remedy away In this manner, he said. “People the paturally skeptical about an asthma rem- edy, and when you consider the number of so-called ‘cures’ on the market you can hardly blame them. Now I claim that my cure CURES. It will instantly relleve the most violent atfack. It has permanently cured thousands who had been considered incurable. If I did not believe it, why should 1 be giving it away? The sufferer who gets a sample package can tell in two minutes whether It js as [ represent it, and It does not cost him a cent. That is fajr, fen't 102" 1t certainly does mot look as If anything could be fairer. Those living out of town can get a free sample by writing and en- closing & 2-cent stamp to Dr. E. Sehiff- mann, 370 Jackson street, St. Paul, Misn., up to September Vi % Digests what yoa & Dyspepsia Cure 1o speaking of indigestion, Dr. Lewls say 1t is deplorable that so many hundreds of thousands of Americans suffer from indigestion. It means that the blood of the nation is becoming impure; for undigested food poisonatheblood. Unless a method 1s devised for overcoming this malady,our race must deteriorate.” Many persons usesoda tablets to neutralize fermenting food; this only makes a chemical receptacle out of the stomach, and 1njures its sensitive structures. Others feed on pepsin, which is batter, but mot sufficlent, for it digests only albuminous foods. The preparation best fitted to relleve and absolutely cure ine digestion s Kopor, DyspersiA CURE. It contains every known digestant and digests every kind of food. Its use is & common sense method of treating all stomach troubles, and the results are always certain. it oan’t hel but do you good Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Glgl‘o. ‘The 81, bottle contaius t'; times the S0c. sise complete as well as most interesting read- ing. The article Is a credit to Omaha as | well as to the publisher and s worthy of preservation by any who are interested in| this historical tragedy. H This {s not “hot air,” but simply ex- presses the admiration 1 at once felt for your account as eompared with any other 1 had read. Yours truly, GEORGE W IN _ STIGER of Alleged An, poned to Septem MERCER. DELAY CASE Tr chist s * 24=Drl r of Mobh. ' The hearing of Frank Stiger, the alleged anarchist, has been postponed until Sep- tember 24, as it was found Impossible to secure the attendance of witnesses before that time. Meanwhile an attempt is being de by Stiger's attorney to secure his re- leaso on bond. The city jaller says Stiger has been reading the papers caretully since hin arrest and has cut out all references to his case and placed the clippngs In a pocketbook. “Friends have called to see him several Umes,” continued the jafler, “and he al- ways questioned them as to whether in their opinion there would bo any danger of mob violence In case he was released on bond. They told him they thought the excitement had about died out.” Stiger appeared nervous when arraigned in police court Tuesday afternoon. No ref- erence was made in the complaint to anarchy or to his Inflammatory speech, 'wherein he 13 alleged to have expressed the opinion that McKinley should have been killed long ago, but the judge and all the court ofcers were famillar with the essential facts and rather more than the usual amount of dig: nity attended the arraignment. The incl- dent closed with the prisoner's giving the clerk a list of witnesses he wished sub- poenaed. NOT ON THE UNFAIR . LIST American Federation Does Not Take oner In ¥ . Western Laborer. The Central Labor union of Omaha has falled in its efforts to have a newspaper published here known as the Western La- borer placed on the unfalr il A tele- gram from Washington s that an appli- catlon from the Omaha body to have this done was filed with the American Federa- tion of Labor, and that the federation de- clined to comply on the ground that It wi not consistent with its policy to curb the free expression of opinion, even though such opinifon might be unfriendly to the cause of organized labor, and that it was concerned only with securing the employ- ment of union worke! Publish your le| notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. When you need a soothing and heall {cation for piles, sores and skin lluur’s. use D.WI"'I'WIM%yMALsh. Bewpurc of countarfoite. IN THE, CABINET N0 CHANCE Heade of the Depariments Under McKinley Will Remain in Office. POLICY OF GOVERNMENT WILL BE THE SAME » proves of Negotiations in Canal Treaty—All Helleve New Executive. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—1t was stated on excellent authority today that all mem- bors of the cabluet have accepted the re- appointment tendered by President Roose- velt yesterday. The manner in which the president made the tender rendered it im- possible for the members of the cabinet to take any other course, as they already are in the poeitions and cannot decline, but must resign their places it they desire to leave the cabinet. More than this, they all belleve in the sincerity of the president in desiring thelr services and In return they wish to assist him to the full extent of their powers to carry out the policles of former President McKinley, which Mr. Roosevelt had adopted for his administra- tlon. Another feature of the relations of the new president with the last administration became known today, to the eftect that Mr. Roosevelt has been fully advised and h approved of the negotiations in progress relative to the proposed Isthmian canal treaty with England. Put your stomach, liver and bloed healthy condition and you can defy dise Prickly Ash Bitters is a successtul s tem regulator. Don’t Fool With Your Eyes Headache Caused by Eye #§ Many persons whose heads are constantly aching have no idea what relief sciemtific- ally fitted glasses will give them. THE H. J, PENFOLD GO, LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. 1408 FARNAM ST. Opp. Paxt —————————————— ————————— Drex L, —Shonm b 1s represented on the carnival grounds every night by hundreds of men, women and boys by the shoes they wear. All the good shoes come from Drexel. Have you seen the new one—the Drexel Boys' Special special uppers, special soles, made e pecially for us—no duplicates anywhei heavy grain calf uppe: d sall cloth lin- ing and oak sole leather soles, with wide extension ed Sizes 2% to 5, $2.50—and they're a big $2.50 worth. Drexel Shoe Co., New Fall Ca Now Ready. You Can Have Sousa's Band— Or Itallan opera at your own home, in fact any kind of music or songs, perfectly ren- dered, with one of our new Victor Monarch talking ma They are the greatest and most wonderful machines ever in- vented. Just think, indestructible records, iast four years and give 10 times more v ume of tone than any other. We sell them on payments, Call and be entertained at our store. usio and An. 1513-1516 Douglas. ines. Every Derby Has It's Day— Give that old hat a rest and see Mr.. Frederick—hatter—about a new ope-— We have the correct styles and our prices—$2.00-82.50 and $3.00—are just about right—All the new blocks and shades In derbys and soft hats—Of course we have better hats—Stetsons fn all the new shapes—and Dunlaps- only place in Owaha where you can buy a genuine Dunlap hat—and you know what that means—For ‘a real dressy hat at a moderate price—this Is the place. C. H. Frederick, he Leading Hat Masn West. 330 SOUTH FIFTEENTR #7. /