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

CABINET Washington Impresyion Grows Tiat Lodgs | Will Be o Member. MLAURIN SUGGESTED BY THE SOUTH lom Possibly & of Committer tons and ¥ ’ terstate ted for Chairman Foreign Reln- Kins for In- merc (From a Staff orrespondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 —~(8pecial Tele- | gram.)--The impression is growing that there will be changes in the cabinet soon after congress convenes in Docember. Mr. Roosevelt naturally has personal friends ha | would 1ike to have associated In the cab.net with him, Should reorganization of the cabinet oc cur it 15 expected that a better geographi cal arrangement will obtain than now pre- valls and that the south may get a repre sentative. Some are urging Senator Me- Laurin of South Carolina upon the pres| dent, but the republican think there s anything to the movemest except sentiment Incoming senators who are well informed | ot the republican program for the senate organization say that Mr. <'ullam of Hlinofs will be chairman of the commitiec on for- elgn relations and Mr. Elkins of West Vir- ginla chalrman of the committee on inter- state commerce, Mr. Cullom to succeed the late Senator Davis of Minnesota and Elkins to follow Cullom Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts had heen for 8 long time considered in the lead for this | important committeeship, but it is be- MNeved that President Roosevelt induce Senator Lodge to enter his should a reorganization take olac Last Effort for Harding. It s understood here that It is pos- sible the South Dakota delegation will make an appeal to President Roosevelt in the case of Indlan Agent Harding of Yankton, 8. D, who has just been dismissed from the service. Papers were recelved here to- day from South Dakota in behalf of Hard ing, and this is accepted as an indication by the officlals that the friends of the for- cabinet mer agent do not regard the incident as | closed. Secretary Hitehcock decided upon Agent Harding's removal, it is stated, after a full discussion with the president, and the offi- clals do not belleve that Harding or his triends will get much comfort at the White House. Special Agent McNichels has ad- vised the department that he has arrived at Yankton to take charge of the agency affairs. He will remain there until a new gent is appointed. If the South Dakota delegation decides to continue the fight for Harding the vacancy may not be filled for 801 time. It was formally announced by Secretury Hitchcoek today that he had removed Agent Harding. Department Notes, E. Beal wns today appointed substitute letter carrier at Beatrice, Neb The postofice at Copperton, Carbon county, Wyo., has been ordered discontin- ued and mail sent to Rawlins, Willlam H. Myers of Cedar Rapids and James 8. Presspall of Atlantle, [a., were today admitted to practice before the In- terlor department. These rescrve agents were appointed to day: Natlonal Bank of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo., for Tecumseh Natlonal of Te- cumseh; First Natfonal of Chicago, for Commercial Natfonal of Charlis City, la First Natlonal of Minneapolis, for First National of Brookings, 8. D. The proposition of F. L. Morgan to fur nish additional quarters for the Perry (Ta) | postofice at $450 a year, was today ac- cepted by the Postoffice department The secretary of the interior has grantel the request of Patrick H. Quealy for rein statement of his desert land entry for sev eral small tracts in the Cheyenne land dis trict, Wyoming, which had been eancelled by the general land offive. Robert Ryan of Lincoln is in Was to appear before the supreme cou case of Alvin H. Armstrong and hington n the others against Simon D. Mayer. Thls cass com 8 to the supreme cour' from the supremo eourt of Nebraska and Is one of forcible entry and detention. Th» case originated before a justice of the peace in Lancas or county and concerns the Northweitern M tual Life Insurance e any Banquet to Senator Kerns. O'NEILL, Neb, Oct. 4.—United States Eenator Kerns of Utah was glven a com- plimentary banquet tonight by old frionda at this, his former home Tomerrow the seantor leaves for Washington, where he will confer with the president. Later in the week he will sail for Burops to jota his family in Switzerland, returning in time to be present at the cpening session of congreas in December omm———rne e i N Friz w1 eunnet bear 117 jotherte Priend iy sold by all Drugolsts, § o0 * Mintherbood * RO otla ey woman thovl T DKL lerders do not boves to | Tt is theoneand on'y ) iniment in the world that by outs anplication robs chilibi:th of its terrors. thou d tell her irieads of it, whether needed now or not. w : s i Rlg SR REGULATOR €0, Al % Admirals vans and Caw iTO LOOK UP TILLEY'S RECORD | | Tutalln and Will He onarics’ Charg WABHINGTON, Oct. 14 Robley 1) San Francisco, Admiral Casey Rear Admiral Evaus left here this evening for where he will accompany on the flagship Wisconsin | to Tutuila, Samoa. Admiral Casey ls charged with the investigation of certain allegations made by missionaries in Samoa ! agalnst the moral character of Captain B. I, Tilley, naval governor of Tutufla. Tn case It should be found n #sury to order a naval court for the trial of Captain Ti | 1oy, Admiral Evans will be appointed presi dent of the court. The remainder of the detail 15 as follows Captains Cooper. Glass, Thomas, Merry Refter and Harrington, United States Ma- | rine corps. with Captain Meyer, " United Swtes Marine corps, as judge advocates These officers will saill on Solace, from San Francisco, {ARCH ASSOCIATION FORMED MeFarinnd, Gage and Walsh at Head of Another McKinley Memorial | Proje | WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—~The zeneral or- ganization of the Willlam McKinlev Me- | morlal Arch assoclation was completed to- day. Tho officers are: Henry B. McFar- | land, president; Lyman J. Gage, treasurer, and Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado. secre- tary. President Poosevelt and the mem- bers of his cabinet were elected honorary members, An executive committee was appointed | which was authorized to appoint other ot cers and committees and to direct the work of the as | seriptions | bridge. An apoeal Iesued shortly SCOURGE OF THE RED MAN | omeial R the erection of a memorial to the public will be port of the Government on | Smallpox Among the | Indians. { | s | WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The smalipox epidemic prevailing among the Indian res- ervations includes a total of elghty cases at Bad River reservation, Wisco new cases at the Southern Ute reserva- tion, Colorade, and the superintendent teacher cook and seven pupile at the Kick- apoo Indien boarding school In Kansas In addition to this the agent for Arizona Indlans reports that there are several smallyox ng Mexicans at nix in uncomfortable proximity to the In- dians. |WILLIAMS OF KANSAS KILLED Second Lieutenant Adjutant T cnses a a Son of Former ral, n at Carlac. Falls from WASHINGTON, 14.—Adjutent Gen- | eral Corbin received a cable message from | General Chaffee today saying that Sceond Lieuterant James €. Willlams of the Twenty-firat Infantry fell ‘arlac yosterday and was Instantly killed. Lieutenant Willlams was a son of the lats neral Robert Willlams, formerly adju- tant general of the army, who dled a few weeks ago. Young Willlams was born In Kansas, but had been a resident of the District of Columbia for many years. » from , Not of the Death Coutinues Day of Fun WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.~The flags on | the White House and other executive de- pariments were st'll at half-mast todav although thirty days have clapsed since Prestdent MeKinley died. A mourning per- lod of thirty days was fixed by an cxecu- tive order {ssued September 16 the Monday following McKinley's deatn. President Roosevelt that the thirty d the day of the fun | WOULD SPOIL'BQ’ZZARIS' PLAN Planning ptric Lights Where He Ranged is Bay s d:d not begin until al at Canton nen on WASHINGTON, Oct. 14K Greenez §s o be ighted by electricity and United States Consul MeGinlev at Athens {1 & report to the State department \LAL §: 15 desired (o obia n the electric plant from (ha United States, It ts the village Marco Borzaris was defending ‘n 1823 when he fell 'n o midnight sortie of Greeks aka e Turks ipeniones YV E I TN CT TV YT IEC IR TY TRV TeTvevTYYTT Y] FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS known or used. ) Ea’e’ Oomfort ond Safe L} ¥ where the virtues of * Mother's n re known, d Fvery woman o ein he sent by express paid o raceipt of price. e fr ation in securing public sub- | n: five Phoe- | off a train at) MOURNING PERIOD NOT OVER| which was | however, has decid:d | save | OMAHA DAI LY BEE: RAILROAD CLASHINTHE WEST | Tremendons Corfl'ct Predicted by Obses | Near the Coast. ‘ - | NORTHERN PACIFIC'S OFFER TO BUY and o HAll Millton Set on Co- | cifie Three mbin River Line—Union ¥ | | and Burlington Among the Possible Comhatants, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA City Cenrel Iropeses Fend Issne for Carnegie L brary. FLAN FOR PEIMANENT BOARD OF HEALTH Bonrd Ceawfard of Education Gives Attorney Access Records— Nominees for Asscssors Wil Stand, At 1ast nigh il action was taken at the suggestion of | qualify Counefiman Dworak accept the library proposition of Andrew Carnegle, After due | consideration of the matter the mayor was directed to submit a proposition to the voters of the city to vote $5.000 in bonds for the purpose of securitg a svitable site | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 1001 to establish a permavent pesthouse and also employ a city physician at a regular salary. Last year temporary pesthouses | and rented rooms cost the city a great deal of money apd the servicos of physiclans were expensive. Dy locating a pesthouse on city land in some fsolated spot and employ - g A city physician it s thought that the municipality can be saved a great deal o money this winter and much better treat ment given to patients than afforded last year Reglstrars Slow, Some of the members of the Board of Registration have &o far failed to qualify before Mayor Kelly. As the frst session of the board will be held on Thursday of I(hll week it is urgently requested that all 5 meeting of the city coun- | registrars call upon the mayor at once and The records are all ready and the places of registration have been desig- nated. At the request of the various polit feal parties registrare will be requested to A1l out blanks showing the party aMliation in each ward. Magie City Gossl for the proposed library. 1f this proposcd bond fesue carries the council will then | proceed, when the time comes to make | the next levy, to provide the sum of $5,- 000 & year for the maiutenance of a librar The re<olution, which was passed without | n dissenting vote, gives the mayor author- | ity to submit the proposition for this fesue | of general indebtednoss bonds. Notice | 30 South and Mre Ik the birth of “ninth Frank Swens: street, announ Mr Twent a son am nounce cematery Poles were being set yesterday on L street for the Missourl avenie extension of the motor line A case of diphiheria is reported at the tend of Tuesday, as previously an- Interment will be at Laurel Hill will be published according to law and the pome of James McMasters, Thirteenth and necessary steps toward the issuance of | “angur Avenue au h’h\ndl will be taken at Moy n Woodman lodge No. 1065 will give 0 aken at once. | dance at the hill over the city officas on The breaking out of smallpox caused | Friday evening of this week Mayor Kelly to send in a communication | The funeral of Miss Jonnic Serell will he regarding the formation of a permanent | 454 fhom the residence of Charles carlson board of health with such regulations and | Rl s e (CTUEIRS RS o o Thomas Kelly, one of the foremen at additional officers as may ove deemed | Cudahy's, and Charles Sharameck have re. necescary. This means that an attempt | turned from Valentine. Neb., where they will be made to reduce the expenses of “"r’:‘m‘ *mall game for a week the city by creating a hoard of health and LIRS I She T, Fiout appointing a city physictan. It was stated g bee Nt the churoh 0. that a city physician can be employed for | NiEht. || tx and coffee will be served $50 & month and the expenses of the hoard | T Y L,'"L"”'l will be light as compared with last year. | 044 Fellowa lotne &,V 1d John Nelson of when it cost the city uhout $2.000 to pay for the care and keeping of smallpox tients. This communication of the mayor was sent to the judiclary committee for consideraticn Mayor Kelly, in a communication. an- | nounced that his attortion had recently | been called to a practic: of business houses solielting patronage on public stroets in a | manner detrimental to other business es- | tablishments. “The present law,” the | mayor sald, “intending to regulate solicit- ing has been declared void by Judge King. 1 would, therefore, recommend that a | PORT ), Ore., Oct. 14.—A special to | the Evening Telegram trom Astoria, Ore., | says It is reported here that the Northern | Pacific raflroad recently offered A. B. Ham- | mond 33,500,000 for the Astorfa & Columbia | | River railrond. The offer 18 sald to have been declined Along with the story of the reputed offer comes a statement to the effect that ths west will soon witness a clash of rallroad interests the like of which has never before been seen in this country. The contending | bosts will be the Hill-Morgan interests and the Harriman-Vanderbilt combination. On the one side are eaid to be arrayed the | Southern Pacific, the Unlon Pacific and the Oregon Rallway and Navigation company, | | while on the other are the Northern Pacific, | | the Great Northern and the Chicago, Bur | lington & Quincy. It is said that the Northern Pacific Is now bullding into the Oregon Rallway and Navigation company's wheat territory on the northwest, while the Burlington Is | building inte Unlon Pacific territory with | an outlet at Los Angeles iALL THERE BUT JUSTICE GRAY | Supreme Court Adjourns for | | the Day and Members Call at White Hous Meets, WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The supreme court met today in the senate judiclary | | room, its own quarters being in the hands of mechanics, for the October term, and adjourned without transacting any business. The court went In a body (o pay its re- spects to President Roosevelt. All members of the court were present, except Justice | G Incrense in Phi WASHINGTON, pine Revenues. Oct, 14.—~A comparative statement issued today by the division of customs and insular affairs of the War department concerning the customs re | nues of the Philippines shows that the { total revenue from this source for the first half of 1901 was $4,231,014, an Increase of 88 | per cent over the amount .for the same }['(‘!h)tl of 1900, when the revenues totaled $2,108,466, and nearly doubled that from | January to Juse of 1599, when the figures were $2,144,654. Prestdentinl Appolutments, WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--The president today made the following appointments in tho n Frank Wildes to be rear ad- ! miral; Johm E. Craven, licutenant com- mander; Provost Babin, Heutenant; Charles E. Gilpin, lieutenant junior grade. SIEGEL ALREADY A BANKRUPT | Han No Asanets, S0 Prosccution Decides | to Abandon Its Preaent Courne in Law. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 14.—The bank- ruptey proceedings against Frank Siegel late president of the Siegel-Saunders Live | Stock Commissicn company, were formally | dismissed in the federal court today on the ground that Siegel had no assets. Frank | Rockefeller is sald to have lost $000,000 in | the Slegel-Saunders failure. The criminal | proceedings against Siegel have uot been dropped s FOR WESTERN VETERANS, PENST0) | — War Survivors Remembered by the « | eral Government. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—(8pecial.)—The | | | following pens.ons have been granted Issue of September 24 Nebrawka William (oration, relssie, Danbury, $10; Seth Inere W, Pearson Goorge W. Rie, | Endicott, $10; k. Hickman, $12; | John A Chapin, jr., Beaver Crossing, $8 Towa: Increase, restoration, refssue, ere. Thomas 8. Oskaloosa, $12; Dennts Davis, OfKkaloos: Jumes Boylan, Chari- ton, $; Dingus Hatfield, Des Moines, $12; Joshuu 8. Bennett, Moingona, $12; James F. | Burgess, Dex Moines, $10. Original-Willlam 11, Ham- ckton, 6. Inerease, restorati f ijah Il Dreskell, b Fork, ¥ South Dakotu: Increase, restoration, re- suue, etc.-Cary H. Joslyn, Bartholdl, 12 Milo J. Strong, Farwell, §4. Isxiie of September | Nebraska: lncrease. restoration, reissue, ete.-Willlam Taylor, Benedict, $8. | owa: Original (W with 8paini Charles 8harp, Ollle, 6. Increase, restora- | tion, relssue, ete.—Andrew J. Sebring, Grinnell, $10; Horatlo F. Plerce, Kellogg 188; Fairchi feld, Marshalltown, & | William . MecLane. Burlington, $5; Geor M. Hall (dead). Arlington, $12. ‘Original | widows, ete.—Bpecinl uccrued September 30, | Sarah Keyser, Marion. 35, war with Bpain Amanda J ck (mother), Chariton, $12 uth Dakota: Original (War with Spain Oscar W Coarsey, Mitchell, 86 Original | widows, eto lal rued Beptember 20, | Toretta’ A. Downing. Marion, $12 th Dakota: [ncrease, restoration, re- | 1saue, ete.—John €. Etaley, Roach, $12 | Colorado:” Original widows, ete.—Bpecla | acerued September Emeline Foreman, | Greeley. 88 Montana Original widows, ete. (War with Spain-Loulsa Dobbins (mother), Stevensville, $12. { suitable law | patronage on public thoroughfares.” | communication | Central | Koutsky and Mr. be enacted to control or en- abolish the practice of soliciting This was handed over to the ry committee for consideration. | came a communication from the Lator unfon and the American Federation of Labor. Complaint was made tirely Judic Then that Dan Hannon had been given the con- tract for grading E street from Twenty- | third, to Twenty-fourth streets. Joseph | aDuke, representing or- ganized labor, talked on the question. They want the contractor, whoever he s, to con- | form to the law by paving not less thun $2 a day and employing unlon labor. Mr Hannon was called upon and he said that it was a hard matter to find men compe- tent to work grading machines who were | members of unions. Then the admission was made by Mr. LaDuke that the' was | no teameters’ union in South Omaha. Mayor | Kelly suggested that the representat!ves of | labor meet Mr. Hannon and talk the mat- ter over. Then Martin recommended that a committee of the councll do the same thing and the mayor named the judiclary committee as a special committee for this | purpose. : Mud creek mafters came up again and | Martin recommended that the Sarpy county authorities go ahead with' their threatened injunction and thus see what could be done toward abating the alleged nulsance. After considerable debate on this point the re- port of Martin was recommitted for one week in order that a conference with the city attorney might be held. A petition was presented asking that the | street arc light at Twentleth and I streets be moved to Twenty-first and 1. Then a remonstrance was read against any such transfer. Adkins settled the dispute by offering a motion, which prevailed, order- ing street lights at Twentleth and H, Nine- | teanth and [ and Twentieth and J. He also provided in his motion for the removal of | the light from Twentieth and 1 to Twenty- first and 1 streets. The grade on O street from Twenty-s ond street east to the alley between | Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets is to be established by the city engineer City Attorney Lambert notified the coun- cil that he was prepared to file suits | against the Omaha Gas company to recover the sums paid out by the city for damages alleged to have been caused by the gas company’s neglect and he was given funds for filing these papers. Five bids for feeding prisoners at the city Jall were opened. James Dennls was awarded the contract, his bid being 10 cents per menl. There was considerable routine business, mostly regarding sidewalks and street re- | palrs, and then the councll adjourned for | one week. win s There was a called meeting of the Board of Education held last night, at which the question of turning over the records of the board to an expert was discussed Attorrey Frank Crawford, who has been employed by certain taxpayers to audit the accounts of the board, appeared and asked for a definite understanding. Upon the mo- tlon of Colonel Lott it was decided that At- torney Crawford should have access to the records soon as the expert accountant cmployed by the board commences his work. Secretary Ryan made the statement that in his opinion work would be commenced early enough this week (o insure the com- pletion of both reports by Saturday night. hmit Records. Lamp Explosion. Last night the fire department was called to the home of Charles Wilkinson, Thirty- fourth and W streets, A lamp exploded, which caused the blaze. Some damage was done to the interfor of the cottage and a portion of the roof was burned. Chief Etter places the luss at not more than $100, tully covered by fnsurar Six Asnessors The uominees for assessors made by the democratic and republican conventions will stand. This was the decision of Judge Es- telle yesterday. While the city charter provides that there shall be only one as- xossor for the county in the city the court held that this eection was invalld and the namea of the nominees of the conventions will, it is understood, be placed upon the official baliot. For a number of years past there hae been an assessor for each ward end this custom will still continue City Mall Improvements, The heating appartus in the city hall building is being overhauled and radiators are heing placed in the city jail, =0 as to do away wilh stoves. Last winter there was onsiderable complaint from prisoners about the lack of heat. With radiators in the inil and the jail ofice two stoves can be Qiepensed with and much better service will be glven Three Smallpos Cases. Three cases of smallpox now exist in South Omuha, (¥0 new cases being reported to the sanitary inspector vesterday. With the experience of the city officials last year [ Deing held at Kearney 0dd Fellows' lodee No #on of Donebray lodge the annual sessfon of th 148 angd N Neil- No. 21 will attend state grand lodgs 1his week iy HOW TO INSTRUCT CHILDREN Denton | Suider of the Chicago Kin- dergarten College Delivers Lees ture to Omnha Teache An educational feast is being served to the kindergarten teachers of Omaha and the nearby clties this week. Denton [ Snider of the Chicago Kindergarten collegs. | a man with an international reputation as | a student and instructor of children. is in | Omaha delivering a serles of ten lectures undor the auspices of the Froebel soclety In the Beard of Education rooms at the citv Six of these talks constitute a connected ser| embracing the one general suo- ject. ““The Psychology of Froebel's Plav Gifts, This series began yesterday after- | ucon and will be continued on Tuesdav. | Wedneadny, Thursday and Friday after- noons and Saturday morning. The remaining four lectures are of a | Shakespearean character. The frst was lagt night, being on “The Four Literary | Bibles, Homer, Dante, Goethe and Shakes- i peare.” Mr. Sn'der is a thorough student | of this poet and his opening lecture of the four was attended with the closest Inter. st by the audlence. Tonight the play, Jullus Ceasar” will be the subject. Thursday night comes “‘Henry [V The last Shakespearean lecture occurs on Saturday afternoon and the work to be reviewed has not yet been chosen. Tt will be one of those studied hy the High sehcol students of Omaha, so that it may work to their eaecial heneflt, s s European expositions have awarded their premiums to only one American champagne, Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. Try it G. C. PORTER IN POLICE COURT Placed Under Bonds to Insure Appearance for Trial This Afternoon. Garneft C. Porter, an attache of the World-Herald, was arraigned in police court yesterday morning on a charge of being a fugltive from Justice. He pleaded not guilty, and was relezsed on a $500 bond furnished by Fred M. Hans, a rallroad detective. The bond is to insure his appearance in police court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. October 15, for hearing, but it is understood that the bond will be annulled In case the officers from Logan county, lowa., secure requisition papers before that time. He is wanted in Logan county to answer to a charge of perjury in connection with a fake train robbery several monthe ago, in which he 15 alleged to have been Implicated. The habeas corpus proceeding In Porter's behalf in the criminal court has been dis- missed. Wha: Sometimes a fortune, but never it you have a callow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Litc Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 cents at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store. HYMENEAL. Morris-Hamilton. Mr. James M. Morris and Miss Lottie F. Hamlilton were married last night at their own home, 2506 Bristol street. They had everything ready to begin housekeep- fog and then called In thelr friends and the preacher. Rev. C. W. Savage per- formed the ceremony. Your Face Wortht Bullding Permit, The city inspector of buildings has issued the following permits: Conrad Wagner, A dime buys Jap A dollar can buy Can soap be any Jap 62 years spent in so Made of the fine regard 1o their cost. Worth a quarter- Twenty-%ix of 1,000 Applioants to Be Ad- mitted to Eleotrocation. LETTERS AND DAINTIES ARE SENT HIM Some Have Names Attached That Would Surprise the Pablic, but None Ever Rench His Inolated Cell, ALR N. Y., Oct. 14.—Superintendent Cornellus V. Collins will send a request to Seeretary of State Hay to designate an offi- clal representative of the government o be present at the electroeutisn of Leon F Czolgosz, the murderer of President Mo- | Kinley. Only twenty-six witnesses will be present in the chamber of death when the sentence s executed. Warden Mead of Auburn prison has sent to Superintendent Collins the requests he has received for permis sion to attend the electrocution, about 1,000 in all. The law will limit the number of witnesses and the superintendent will de- cide who the witnesses shall be. 1t 18 stated at the department of prisons today that statements to the effect that Crolgasz 13 1n a continuous state of collapse and that he breaks down and weeps every time enything is sald to him concerning the electrocution are false. Buperintendent Collins had a talk with the condemned man some days ago and at that time he said he knew he had to dle. He expressed no fear as to the electrocution, but safd he would not eare to go outside of the prison, for he belleved that the people would kill him. ers aund Dainties for H Stuce his coufilnement in Auburn prison several thousand letters have been received for him at the prison, as well as a large number of express pnckages containiug flowers and frult. The letters, flowers nor fruit have never reached the condemnel man. The flowers and frult, it is learned, have been &ent by Christian rocleties, as have a number of letters copsoling him in his last moments. Other lotters have come from cranks, who have written about the (vRass wai Soap Made by Kirk, as the utmost result of Rose. nothing better, A transparent soap of vegetable oil and glycerin, perfumed with roscs. finer? Rose ap making. st materials, without -costs a dime. 2 — oo — ARE T0 SEE (ZOLGOSZ DIE |y ot o o to which they would put ution of justice in | his case. 1t de stuted, however, that it would be a matter of surprise it the nam | of senders of fruit and flowers were made publie [ The state prison department has pursusd | a untform policy in regard to Czolgosz. An effort bas been made to provent the mur derer from gaining any notoriety while | awalting death and 1o surround him by ae perfeci an {solation from the world as pos stile CAUSE OF FA NG HAIR Dandruff, Which isx a Gern Kl the ¢ Falling hatr ts caused by dandruff, which is A germ disease. The germ in burrowing in to the root of the halr, where it destroye the vitality of the hair, causing the hair to Discase— fall out, digs up the cuticle in 1ttle scalos, called dandruff or scurf. You can't stop tho falllng hatr without curing the dandruff and you can't cure the dandruff without killing the dandruff germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect Newbro's | Herpiclde fs the only hair preparation that Kills the dandruff germ. Herpicide is also a delightful halr dressira Suspensories | We carry the largest and best line ot | suspensory Bandages tn Onaha. We can sell you a good one with back straps for , and a better one, with silk sack, for i cents. “THE H. J. PENFOLD C0. Medical and Surgical Supplizs 1408 Farnam Street, Omaha, Men's $3.50 Shoes-— $3.50 in price only—made for us from our own selection of stock hy the best shoemakers In America—a $4.50 value and that's what you pay for the xame quality anywhere else- it costs us noth- ing to carry this line--so0 we put the ex- pense saved in the ghoe quality--all the new ideas In style and finish and all the leather used in making good shoes--all sizes and widths in all the styles--we guarantee them to be the best $3.50 shoes sold in Omaha. Drexel Shoe Co., New Fall ¢ jogue Now Rendy. Omaha's Up-te-date Shoe 1418 FARNAM STREET, Finest in the Land— Such are the comments of surprised visii- ors to our plano parlors. There is no Elghteenth and Manderson. frame dwelling, $1.880; Mrs. Jennle M. Weidensall, 2708 Cal, well,' freme dwelling, $2.000; A, ‘M. Ander- won, 906 North Thirty-second, frame dwell- Ing, $600. Sara Bernhardt the great French Actress and woman, says “I find the Urbana Wine Co.'s Gold Seal Champagne excellent, in' fact equal to many French Champagnee. It surprites me that such a fine wine can be produced n America “SARA BERNHARDT." Gold Seal is merved in every firat-class cafe and club, and sold everywhere at half the price of French wine in combatting this disense it ix more than ifkely that immedlate steps will be taken URBANA WINE CO., U SOLE MAKERS, BANA, N. ¥ I doubt about it. We are showing the fin- est line of pianos ever displayed in the west. All the new desigus of cases, In rare and costly veneers. It is well worth an hour of your time—It costs you nothing and you will exclaim as the others—that “You had no idea that a western city had such a varlety of strictly high grade in- strument Why not join the proc to Hospe's, the leader of western music- dom--Headquarters for everything musical piancs, organs, music boxes, guitars, mandoling, violins, sheet music, ete. A. HOSPE, Musie and Art. 1513-1615 Douglas. S_t—mlnz“llp—- Our yarn department until we have the most daily. complete In the west--always fresh We can also stock you up with our that Mag hest stockings makes of good German yarn—-just the thing for heavy school wear, and the price on these hose ix rlabt and they are fust like mother used to make Send us & trial order or call and see our home made steckings They are the very best Jos. F. Bilz Tol, 1993, 322 S0, 16 St, Mail orders promptly filled, ” N — S/==