Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 JUDGE KEYSOR TO UNION LABOR 'BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS 1901 individual; what can best be done by as- soclation should be done by all President Yates agreed with Mr. Bentley | on the subject At the close of the debate the report was adopted by & vote of 44 to 10. A resolution tendering thanks to the Eiks lodge for the use of the hail in which the convention was beid was adopted unani mously Annual dues In the association were in- crea 1 $1 in every class Alfred Millard, C. E. Bentley and E. R Gurney were elected delegates to the Amer- fean Bankers' assoclation for the yaar 1901 and Henry W. ¥ George W. Post and | J. B. Dinsmore were elected as dvlegates to | the same association for 1902 | The Douglas couuty delegates chose H W. Yates and Luther Drake as members of the executive councll | The newly elected president, Judge Post was then handed the gavel and assumed charge of the meeting with a brief talk. | Resolutions were then adopted thanking the | Omaha Clearing House association for its courtesy to the visitors, Henry W. Yates for his conduct as president and C. 0. Aus- ten of St. Louts for assistance rendered in | connection with bond insurance | THE LAST END (FOR A" WRINLEY NONUMENT Att tn o Mistaken Im George W. Post of Yerk President and T H. Davis Vice President. | Autheriz:d Cemmittee Announces to Public | Its Plai | CHICAGOANS STEP INTO THE BACKGIOUND pression Under date of September 14, Judge Key- sor writes the following letter to the ganized labor unions of Omaha Belleving. as 1 since Central Labor unid cause of organized ita adoption of Of Musller Piano & Organ Co's Free Fare Piano Sale. MEDICINAL {OlLEy ASK FOR REPEAL OF TAX ON CAPITAL | Resolve that in Deserving he Canton Projeet the Canton Projec | | Morning Seasion Devoted to Discus- n of Fidelity Bouds and Burglnr Insurance—Papers Read at Ses- slon »t the First Considera- the People ot the Nation, temuing the | grantir that it did | 80 under a misconcey the matter. | h to submit the facts to it and to your readers The case of Har auman and th | court, 'was bej restraining standing in restaurant, tlon of the VYesterday Afternoon, Walters' unto 119, In the district W January 17, 191 An order [ Bauman and the unfon f the doorway of Mr handing threatening cards his cu mers nd intimidating them fr A REMARKABLE = SUGGESS. | cuxrox, sept. st o mestioe ot n executive committee appointed under the | nuthority conferred by the cabinet for the | | purpose of conducting the final obsequies | of the late president at Canton, steps were | taken for the organization of an associa- tion having in view the erection of a na- tional monument at the cemetery in this city to the memory of the president. The committee has authorized the follow- | ing statement | The place in view AL yesterday morning's session of the State Bankers' assoclation the first business was the report of the nominating committee appointed Fri 3 sristomtars ang ntimig e o 1 Friday night. The committee rec 4 temporary injunction set Iy day. | ommended the election of Hon. George W. On sald hearing the attorn the union | Post of York as president and F. H. Davls und Bauman stated in open court that the¥ | of Omaha as vice prosident. The report no defense on the merits; that the .- It ly adi M endants had infringed the law and Mr, | W88 unanimously adopted and Judge Post Sean s legal rights: that an injunction |and Mr. Davis accepted the positions in might astie againat’ Bauman, but ot | briet specches " S o igainst the unfon, because It could not be | 5" Tyl L o - A committee was appolnted consisting of R T il 8 1ore of Sutton offered two res. | A COf 5 " J R Rt { Olutions, which were adopted, as follows: | £ I Foulda, H. W, Vatcs o Ty he sheriff’s return on Resolved, That we, the bankers of Ne.(lace to draw up resolutions apect to «howed It had been serve: braska in' convention nasembled, request | the memory of the late President McKinley, | of the unfon, and after thorough areument | the senators and representitives in con- | said resolutions to be spread upon the rec- and conslderation of the wuthoritics cited, | Kress from this state to urge the repeal of | ords of the assbeiation, It Seemed clear that n union such as the | that part of the {nternal revenue taw creat. | “u oo ent SROCCRERIE e o0 the Wi i A direct tax o jital, and that | ot his romoit oG Sapital, and that | 1o “hotel, where luncheon was served at 1:90 p. m testimony showed this o ) be could b sued and ought to be subfect to law the | A copy ot this resolution be sent to en same as private persons, partnerships ani | senator and representative of this state corporations. Last January 1 was assigned | 10 the secretaries of other nssocintions Those ~resent at the meeting yesterday in to a jury do-ket and have had no control {to the secretary of the Amarican Bankers' b od yosterd of_th e since the injunction was /8sy association, requesting their cooperation, | Additlon to those registered yesterds Within the last week mv attention has | Be It further, were been called for the firat time to the fa Rexolved, this convention, that the| E. L. Momson, Gordon at the injunction enjoined not only the [ executive committee be requested to follow 5 Ad o sfendants, but “all “other persons wh foregolng resolution in such manner | Sor%: H “l." ol gl ] #hall have knowledge of this injunct'or the greatest effect looking | SAWyer, estern; James Squier | This quot. part of the orde not a ard the repeal of sald law, obnoxicus | Raplds; F. A. McComoly, Sloux City part of my decision, and Insertion wis OUF interests | Melvin E. Bauer, David City: L. kell, Wakefleld; James A. Patton, City: mes G. Strean, Kan Whittemore, Lincoln; W. A, Schuyler; 0. Horne, Syracuse; Cline, Minden; H rlooked when the order was slgned, fOr | qy.coniee appointed to tvertigets ELECTORS MUST DETERMINE It 1« not the law of this state, us I _have 1 3 the question of fidelity bonds and burglary Stxth War m Tuesday, Oct. Ist, is the Last Day ..Don't Let This Opportunity Pass. located | d mem 1y mem of th 18 beautifully This NEW PLAN of selling planos is sim Ply @ business proposition we can better afford to pay the railroad fare of out-of- town b than to pay the fare, ho- . members of cong tel h:’"“"' o and incldental expenses of | LUNEuished men in atten el ills, salary and focidental expenses of | 4o} s faneral on Thursd a traveling plano salesman ery - wentiment ex us to ty and el{gibility of t ton upon_a lofty emin few of the ciiy and ¢ miles around, and 1a in & new portion of | the cemetery not heretofore used for burial | cn o the summons the president ' n the cabi By our NEW PLAN the buyer has not only an advantage In a large choice stock from which to make a selection, but an, added advantage in prico as well iliton. hive fon of this selection more fitting e for the final of the president's body could not ted After the ganization steps will be subscriptions, with a view of_the monument While the committee has taken upon itself the formal ateps for the incorpora- | tion of the uswoctation under the laws of Ohlo the assoclation when formed will be in no sense local in its character, but will be made thoroughly natlonal in its manage | ment and control Ao Defers to Them, expr Harrls M. Childs George F. Cedar Tn.; Has ansas City; F Rathack James A A. Clark, Gretna Here you will find good, reliable, plain cased plancs in walnut, oak or mahonany | cnses, fvory keys, three string unison, full| fron plate thoroughly well made planos WITH A GOOD REPUTATION, a. 4134, $1 to §195. They are made to retail for $250, 1300 to $850 be corporation has effected its or aken to procure 15 the erectlon heretofore declded, and as Judge elle rry correctly decided In this case when | ingurance made a report showing that in o | other states certain companies had entered A let on r to us will glve you full informa the Millions of Mothers SE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beauti- fying the skin of infants and children, for rashes, itchings, eautiful Cabinet Grand plauos in Art Cases of rare walnuts, or mahogany planos which retall regularly for $350, $400 to 3800, are selling rap'dly at $211, 3266 to $298, on terms of cash, or $25 cash and balance $10 monthly. The equal of these values cannot p A be obtained outside of our store—this 18 the | (ha 1 mioe Lenunereiab. o o Som ek #imple truth; you run no risk in purchas- | committee wax appointed to det 1ag an inatrument from us, as we give the | {Avisability of inaugurating u plain facts in regard to each plano. A visit| morial arch, or other sultable memorial, In of inspection or letter of inquiry may be| the city of Washington, in honor of our the mears of your saving many dollars. It|'tq president Willlam McKinley, and ent for De- CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—At a meeting of the | aven committee held today the following resolu- tions were adopted Whereas, In pursuance of action taken at n at the Primaries. b Republicans were present in goodly num ber at the Idlewild hall last night to ad- Just the affairs of the Sixth ward prelim inary to the opening of the campaign. It was decided that in the interest of harmony the candidates for assessor should refer nine vement thy ardy “The resolutions ought to be rescinded, for they are wrong und will win Iabor unions no friends. They were passed without giv- Ing me or my friends In the unlons the he refused punish one for contempt fi violating the Injunetion wecause he w not a party to the sult. At all events, the | Into contracts with the state associations resolutions of the Central Labor n'e ereby the 8 ecelv are Ao e gF A cantel Latop tlon he commisslons recelved were fssuance ot any Injunction against covered {nto the treasury of the association infon C. 0. Austin, vice president of the Mis- The case has not been tried on Its meri*s | souri State association, addressed the meet- and doubtiess never will be, for nefther | Bauman nor the union. have even fien | 108 on the subject of fidelity and burglary ans a default which justifies the holi f | insurance. In that state the secretary fs that they do not intend to test my view | the agent of e com, J d 3 of the law In the supreme court, and which | s o grodbol e M ems most inexcuentie indeed Tt thon | commisstons over to the assoclation. That ally bellevod that freedom of speech and | Organization has received about $3,000 from rights of organized labor were in jeop- | this source, which Is set aside as a speclal fund for the purpose of capiuring criminals, The business has grown so that it has been | found necessary to employ an assistant to! coats little to see for yourself. ; One price to all, marked in plain figures. | Bargalns Iu used planos and organs. e e e T ————" FREB RAILROAD FARE from any point within 300 miles to any person who presents this advertisement at our office, 1316 Farnam stre and purchases a plano from us | s ot e | ATTEND THE DAILY CONCERTS (NO| CHARGE) by the “ANGELUS" Orchestral | pneumatic plano player. It's a wonder. MUELLER PIANO & ORGAN CO., 1316 Farnam St North side of street. Bstablished strongest. 1850. Our guarantee the yroid-Lymp TREATMENT Glandular Remedies Prepared from the LYMPH, GLANDS and most highly vitalized tissues of youns, healthy sheep, The rational and sclentific treatment which cures 90 per cent of all human allments. Write for particulars, book free. Goltre, Rheumatinm, and Stomach knives—No dri 18 commection with our Omaha oMce— Thyroid-Lymph Treatment Is nature's own remedy and cures %0 per cent of all human aflments, 1t feeds the atarved nerve cells and butlds up the aystem at the same time. In cases of lost VITAL POWER it ha been proven to be the only treatment ever muccesstul YOU st ‘RERS are given a hearty welcome and a free dlagnosts of YOUR case at our offices. S 600-802-504 Bee Bullding, OMAHA, NEB, 04-05-06 Burr Block, LINCOLN, NEB, GRAND BALL iven by THE MACCABEES 0. W. Hall, 16th and Capitol , Tuesduy Bept. 2. at 8 p. m laston 26 Cents | by | Canton \\jicreas, This committee has, through it chairman, ' had a_confercnce such proposed memortal sonul friends of our It ing Judg R. Day, Se Judge Wiliiam Lynich iey, Hon. Myron T k and Hon. Char G 'Dawes, and has thus learned that it ' the and Intention of these friends to inaugurate & movement which, 1t 18 hoped them will be natlonal in its scope, for the erection of a suitable monument in o, Pherefore, 1t 1s of thiy committee that no steps should be taken which might In any wise conflict with the plans of these gentlemen. When th plans have been formulated, and we assured that they will be prepared and & nounced very soon, it Is altogether likely that the people of the United States gen- erally will have the opportunity which they evidently desire to contribute to the proposed memorial. In that event we have no doubt that the people will willingly co- operate to make the movement In ail re- wpects a natlonal success. MEDICAL MEN ARE SATISFIED No Precaution Could Have Availed ‘to Save the Life of Presi- dent McKi ator Mark Hanna, Hon. Abner McKin: the judgment PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-~The Philadel- phia Medical Journal today says: ‘‘Now that the track of the wound has been lald bare, an exclamation of surprise has swept over the land, Gangrene, the result of in- tense devitalization of tissues or possibly of the frritating action of some unrecog- nized germ or virus, had destroyed the patient. The unexpected had happened. The proper course had been pursued, the dreaded ¢omplications that were common had been averted and the medical and surgical men wha had labored so loyally and knowingly in bebalf of their patient have the satisfaction of knowing that no mistake had been made. The unusual sequel against which no precautions could have been taken had only revealed itself in its latent stage by rapidity of the pulse, a symptom which might have been purely functional, and one common to many con- ditions. We, as medical men, may point with satisfaction to the surgical records of the two great national patlents, Presi- dent Garfleld ana President McKinley, as an exemplification of the vast strides that have been made in the technique of surgery during the last two decades.” HANNA GIVES NO INTERVIEWS Senator Declines to Speak Pablicly in the Future and Much Broken by Tragedy, CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.—The Plain Dealer says: Asked to make a brief statement as to how he regards the policy of President Roosevelt so far as it had been expressed and what sort of administration he believed the new president would give to the nation, Senator Hanna sald: “I am done with being interviewed for all time."” “Have you declded not to agaln publicly expre: your opinion?" was asked. “Nc more,” was the brief answer. The senator is broken by the tragedy at Buffalo and his face shows how deep grief has left its mark Daly's Executors Pay Taxes. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 21.—The executors of the Marcus Daly estate have ald to the International revenue collector 131,407, the amount of the Inheritan on the personal property inherited by vari- ous legatces under the will of Mr. Daly. e —————— Hats Shirts Neckwear Gloves Hosiery Underwear That's All Black, $2.50 Hatter, 107 S. 16th Street i privilege of ‘a hearing—a thing 1 never denled, whatever may be said of my decl- slons. They wore presented by a man who knew at the thne that he had no defense to make to the court, and who used the Central Labor unfon to strike u blow at the {nde- pendence of the fudiclary. The attack on me will be frultless for organized lnbor, for the law can no more be changed by defeating a judge In a convention or at the polls than the form of our government can be changed by assassinating our presi- dent” Whoever may be clected a fudgs must decl rding to the law, or violu his oath of oM oo I close with a positive denfal that 1 prefudiced against labor unfon worked many a day with my my living and education, have unlon wages and have neve against unfon men. It fs sajd that ns a judge T have always been against them If 5o, {t was not I, but the law. No ecage from my court in which a labor union wus A party has ever been reversed by the supreme court or even appealed to that tribunal WILLIAM W. KEYSOR. HYMENEAL. meron-Eccles. HERMAN, Neb.,, Sepi. 21.—(Special.)— Dr. A. J. Cameron, who hae practiced here for over a year, left for Buffalo and south- east Canadlan points a week ago. Today he surprised all but a few friends by re- turniog to Herman a married man. He and Miss Mannie Eccles of Watford, Ont., were married at Watford September 18 cments of Ocean Vessels, Sept. 21, New York—Arrived—Etrurla, from I'Aquitaine, from Havre; St Louls, from Southampton; Peninsular, from Lisbon. Safled—Menominiee, for Landon Pot for Rotterdam, via Boulogne! snnsylvania, for Hamburg, via Plyn: and Cherbourg: Lucanla, ~for Aller, for Genoa, ete.; Ancho BOW. At Humburg—Arrived—Kambyss, San Francisco, via Valparaiso, etc AL Antwerp—arrived—Vaderiand ? York, via Cherbourg. Salle wark, for York At Southampton — Arrived - trom New York, for Bremen. At Liverpool—Salled—Campania, for N York: North Manchester, for Bremen H. Meler, for New York from Boston. At Havre ew York. At Cherbourg—Safled—Philadelphia, New York At Glasgow—Arrived—Peruvian, Boston; Stbertan, from Philadelphia m hands f always patd diseriminatod from from South- Barbaross Arrived—Sachem, Salled—La Champagne, for for from Watch Copley’s Windows Do you want to bp TOLD you are buying A watch for 5 that is worth $12.00? THEN DON'T TO COPLEY. Do you want to be told, “Oh, yes, that is 14-K., solid gola,” when it 18 only 10-K? THED DON'T GO TO COPLEY. Do you want to hear “‘Our prices are the cheapest,” when you should listen to “Our goods are the cheapest (rash?” THEN DON'T GO TO COPLEY, But If you want a reltable, honest made Watch, Ring, Pin, Charm or any piece of Jewelry at an honest price, go to HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND BILVER. 2156 SOUTH 16TH T, FAXTON BLOCK, Spectal Watch Fxaminer B. & M. Ry, Chief Watch Inspector O, & 8, ¥ K.C. & E Ry. snd K. C, & N Cabinet 5.00 Each The best cabinet made. The simplest in construction and the most convenient to Call and see them. THE H. J. PENFOLD CO.. Medical and Surgical Buppl 408 Farsam St. YOU'RE BUNCOED the thing. 16th and Chicag Stree [Mall Orders Filled If you pay more than our prices for medium and heavy underwear. We have the line to select from, too. It would do you good to see those derby ribs we are selling at 60c and 7dc, blue, pink and a beautiful silk color that is just KELLEY & HEYDEN They make shirts, H. | the sccretary, who devotes his entire time to the business. In capturing criminals this fund has been found very eftective. Cost of Insurance. It was stated that the cost of fdelity in- | surance where four or more policles are | taken out would be $2.50 per $1,000, and | $3.60 per $1.000 where less than four policles are taken out. Burglary insurance rates | have to be made on each things enter into consideration, such as po lice protection, vaults and other things G. W. Wattles of the Union National bank, Omaha, opposed the ide that the principle was wrong—that If the assoclation could do that the organiza- tion should take up fire and lite fnsurance, | should buy hard coal and other things, thus | saving money for the association and tho | members. “It we are going into this business, let us go as principals rather than as agents. We represent about $25,000,000 of capital and can certainly guarantee our members against lo Judge Post of York favored the report of the committee, saylug that the objections of the former speaker were purely academic. Somo of the best organizations in this country have preceded us in this manner. J. B. Dinsmore opposed all forms of mutual insurance, and especially opposed those whose contracts were not enforcible in the state. E. R. Gurney of Winside, from the execu- tive committee, said that the committee desired specific instructions in this mat- ter and did not want the matter sent back | to them indefinitely. He did not favor the plan submitted. He thought the surety company under consideration was sound. but he believed that upon principle the | association should not go into the bond in- surance business, C. E. Bentley of Grand Island favored {the plan of co-operation, that what can ! | best be done alone should be done by the risk, as many | thinking | their aspirations to their fellow ward resi- dents at the primaries. Whoever receives the ward endorsement will take the united vote of the delegation Into the conventlon. The candidates are Messrs, White, Ander- son and McCoy. Judge D. M. Vinsonhaler made a brief address, presenting the points at issue and making reference to his candidacy for re nomination to the county court bench. He was followed by other speakers. all res! | dents of the ward. | FREIGHT CARS AT STANDSTILL Strike of Forty Switchmen at Lon ville Reaults in a Gen- 1 Tieup LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept forty ewitchmen employed by the Ken- tucky & Indiana Bridge company, across the Ohlo river here, has caused a tiouv of freight trains, which affects eight rail- roads. About 1,300 freight cars are side- tracked at New Albany, Youngstown and this city, and not a wheel has turned since 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The strik- ers say they are not being pald sufficlent wages, The roads directly affected are the Bal- | temore & Ohlo Southwestern, the Monon and the Southern. Others which are af- fected indirectly are the Louisville & Nash- ville, the Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis the Illinols Central and the Big Four and the Chespeake & Ohlo. —A strike of Secretary Root's n. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Because of the serious 1llness of his’ eldest son Secretary Root hastensd today to his home In this | clity. Mr. Root's son has been i1l for two | weeks with and the father will_not return to | untll th patfent has passed the critfeal peri which will not be reached until next week. | Mr. Root declined to discuss po'itics oF | the reported cabinet changes., A Kimball Endorsemant - What Bishop Coadjutor Willlams of Ne- braska says of the Kimball plano: 2219 Dodge St., Omaha, Sept, Oth, 1901— My Dear Mr. Hospe: I want to tell you how thoroughly satisfactory the Kimbail Grand Is to us and aleo to thank both your- selt and Mr. Cotter for the care and lnter- est shown In securing for us such a magnifi- cent Instrument. We are delighted and ap- preclate most heartlly your kindness. Falthtully yours, ARTHUR L. WILLIAMS, A. HOSPE, Music and Art. 1513-1515 Deuglas. You Can Not—- be too careful of the candies you buy today. Some manufacturers don't care about re- sults. All they desire {s to make money. The coloring used in the manufacture of candles has been the cause of more deaths than we can record. We employ nothing but the pure juice of frults In coloring our candles. This cannot prove injurious, but on the contrary makes our confectionery pure and wholesome. We know that our Chocolate Bon Bons cannot be equalled and the price exactly represents the we know value of the goods. W. S. Baldutf, 1820 Farnem St Two 0f a Kinds— The Hanan and John Foster women's the enamel patent leather, calf and ideal kid has become so popular the last two sea- sons—military lheel and full French Louls XV heel—high, Spanish arch, and, above all, perfect fitting qualities—yon cannot leave our store with an (ll-fit- ting shoc—aud ours is the only store in Omaha where you can see these Hanan and Foster shoes, Drexel Shoe Co. New Fall Catalogue Now HReady. Omaha's Up-tu-date Shoe Hou: 1418 FARNAM STREET, women's shoes made— viel kid, the new leather that shoes best box and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dan- druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap in the form ot baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh- ing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic foilef soap, how- ever expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery., Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world, Complete External and Internal Tre: nt for Every Humour, mti Consleting of CUTICURA S¢ canse the skin of crusts an scalos and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT, to fustantly allay tehing, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe And heal and Cumy r:;;l EROLVENT, t0 cool and cleanse the blood, ¥ BET I8 ofte to cure the most torturing, disfig. THE SET %, ahd humiliating skin, sealp, and blood humonrs, with loxs of hair, when all eleo fails. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: I'. NEWBERY & Roxs, %7 and 2%, Charterhouse 8q., London, FOTTER DRu Props., Bosto v atme to AND CHEM, CORp,, Bole What Is Homs Wi‘tnuut A Stov; e Although it's only September, the days are getting shorter and the nigiats and mornings are becoming quite cool. Makes one think of cheerful fires and snow. Bet- ter be prepared early for winter by pur- chasing a heater or & caok stove now—and what we want you to do is to look over our magnificent stock of stoves and ranges We've got an endless variety—The Favorite base burner—nothing better made—$20 and up—the Favorite oak heater at §10 and up the Favorite hot blast heater—for soft coal —as low as $10 and up—the Favorite stecl range for $25 and up—and then comes the old and reliable Mafestic steel range known the world over—but we've said enough this time—Come in and look our stoves over and get our prices. A. C. Raymer Builders Hurdware and Too's. 1514 Farnam St. They Rooted? or Omaha-- It takes a bunch of warm boys to beat the traveling men—That parade was hot stuff—and about the warmest members had on Frederick hats, too—Did you notice 1t?—Those late blocks for fall aud winter—in derbys and sofe felts are about the dresslest hend pieces ever offered in this town for )0, $2.50 and $3.00-better look 'em over before you buy—Of course we have the Stetsons— and this Is the only place where you can buy a Dunlap—every hat right up to date and the price 18 right—always. C. H. Frederick, The Leading Hat Man of the Weat, 120 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST, Pink Shetland Floss— Wil be here Tuesdny—and in the mes time you probubly want some other color—we earry only the best quality of yarns, Our ehildren’s hoslery and un derwear department is complete come In and ex in respect amine onr hose like make, We have the best cardigan Jackets that ave made in our stock them, We always ‘make sweaters and hose to order, Jos. F. Bilz Tel, 1993, 322 So. 16 8t every wother used to come in and look at Mail orders promptly filled. The Boe Want Ads Produce Resulls.