Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOB R 10, 1903. AYDEN WONDERFUL COUPON SALE HAYDEN COUPONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. AK-SAR-REN SAL | { The Most Li iberal and Valuable Tickets Ever Given Absolutely Free with Every Purchase. ORCHESTRAL MUSIC MORN Hats Trimmed Free of Charge ING, AFTERNOON, EVENING. SUPERB SATURDAY BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S MILLINERY. $1.25 CHILDREN'S HATS 39¢ Children’s streamor and side! trimmed stitched brim, round and flat crown, cloth and plush offects, also imitation of beaver in cardinal, royal, and castor—hats that sell generally at $1.25. navy, white, brown 396 SI 98 FINE VELVET HATS 98c. Splendid quality velvet hats, large crown, stitched brims, in cardinal, navy, brown and castor, prettily trimmed withsilk and quills, sold every where at $1,98 98¢ HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. $1.25 Children’s Imitation Beavers 59c. New assortment of and Misses’ Children’s trimmed DRIEALBLAIENA Vit i veee veniw s binntes 1,98 Infauts’ and Children’s Silk and Velvet Hoods and Bonnets, biggest variety shown ..... ..25c to $5 $1.50 TWENTY INCH BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES 79c. HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. SATURDAY’S S0 Hose Supporters at 25¢ Pair. Baturday morning we place on sale lha elearing stock of the largest hose su I'i:l ouse In the world at 50c on the r. LOT 1.—Comprisi four styles of straight ont supporters with belt,” all colors in tin, Steen and Glass cloth—regular rice o "sale 95¢ Jnturda; P LoT sl apd cotton |elastic two-plece suporters worth 20c, on sale Saturday LOT 5. -Ladies', misses’ and bables' black and white rubber button hose suj porters with extra wide lisle loom elast] worth ZScN‘wr pair, on lnc sale Saturday—pair .... Ladies’ Silk Neckwear worth 50& to e, on sale Satur- 50 jday at CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Saturday is the last day of the great manufacturer's sale of women's suits, coats, furs, skirts, waists and children’s garments : t lower prices than ever known in the history of Omaha. Our buyer secured these great bargains in New York at a low price and our customers get the ben- efit. 8 women's sults made with cape over shoulder, the long graceful style, {rimmed vith satin bands, sold everywhers for s 1.90 aturday, only Another lot which cannot be matched in the country—These come in blacks, blues, graye and fancy mixtures, all made in the newest styles and trimmed with satin bands_“these were made to sell (9 Q) for $18.50—Saturday only & The next lot is composed of suits of 20 different styles, made of Ifish and Exfe. lish tweeds. panne and I.\n.ms wool chevi suits that are well o 00 worth §30—for only Other beautiful suits in uhun- PR . 25.00| n COATS ! COATS! COkTS! Looke coats, half tight fitting coats, long coats, medium length »ats, short coats and all styles of couts, for about one-half heir real value, Women's box coats trimmed with velvot and satin lined— Zor only ....... Women's kersey and zibeline ‘with heavy taffeta and satin, regular $15.50 values, for only ... Women's coats and capes, in 5 0 coats, lined long and medium length fgorments that 20 anywhere— Saturday only 50 samnle coats, two alike~ and Louis X1V style command the price of beautiful ‘creations, no tor i 0.00 SATURDAY IS MOTHERS AND CHILDREN'S DAY IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT Big manufacturer's stock of children's coats in sizes from ? to 14 years, all col ors. These will be divided into four lots, LOT NO. 1—Children’s coats, and well lined— only creee well made Hc LOT NO. ~and dark greens, cape over should every thread wool for only ... LOT NO. &—Children’s coats, in red castors and_greens, trimmed wit and brald, two capes over shoulders, back and sleeves, our regular $.00 Baturday— for only TRETITT . LOT NO. 4-Children’s and miss the grandest and greatest variet ever Thaw, " in ‘Kerseys.. broadelotha zibelines—made in all the newest styles A great many of them silk end_satin lined and would be cheap at $8—Saturday, each ... ... 2—Children’s coats, in reds lined throughout trimmed in braid blues and and | 5,001 and that you may {1s the menufacturer's stock of walsts which | our New York—they are without greatest lot of walsts that ever came The great sale begins at 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY MORNING Manuufacturer's ock of Waists worth $3 to $6, for $1.40 and DSe. One of the best things that you will get, look for from now on, buyer purchased on his recent trip to doudt the to Omaha. Walsts Worth up to §3, for 98ec. 7 dozen wuists in flannels and heavy vest- ings, in blues, br cardinals, reds, white checks, and all kinds of walete. worth up to $.00— sac for only Waists Worth up to £6, for $1.49 A big lot of ng wulsts, ton walsts, ors of walst for only ench flannel and heavy vest 1k wilsts, wool walsts, o in fact, ull’ kinds and all ¢ worth up to 36, HAYDEN BROS. CHRISTIANCY QUITS PLA Resignation of Nebraskan Tendered in July Aoospted After Lo g Investigation. AUDITOR CASTLE . RESIGNS POSITION Officer of Postofice Department Says He Wants to Get from Ofice Be- fore Congressional Inguiry Commences, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.~The postmaster general today accepted the resignation of G. A. O. Christlancy, as assistant attor- ney, in the office of the assistant attorney general for the Postoffice department. Mr. Christlancy’'s letter of resignation, which was addressed to Postmaster Gen- eral Payne, wi filed July 14, and is as tollows: For reasons assigned in the communica- cation addressed (o you under April 1908, 1 requested to be relloved from the duties as assistant attorney general of ce department. 1 take this I feel and my physiclan tells ely, that it will be absolutely }'n le for me to undertake desk worl or & considerable time. For many months prior to the granting to me of ieave of absence on April % | was continuin my duties direcfly against the advice o medical advisor, but owing to them pre. vailing conditions 1 did not think I could absent myself. That strain has accent- vated since and has brought about a gonditlon calling absolutely for (reedom om sustained labor. In the future, as In the past. I shall hold myself at the service of the department for any assist- ance I can furnish. I beg fo express to you my very earnest appreciation of the unitorm kindness and courtesy | have re- ceived from you. Health Is Not Go The reasons assigned in Mr. Chris- tlancy’s letter of April 25 were bad health. The postmaster general when he recelved YOUR RAIN COAT J]lf(ed ) MAKERS 3 NEW YORK BENJAMIN W"-f o g g water.” I’ pmo fabric, proofed in Amzda to be worn bz rainproof hbrium ;T\L 4 3 N me- dium, or weights; hand-tailored. Serviceable Mr. Christiancy’s letter of July M, took no action upon it, beyond referring it to Assistant Attorney General Robb, with re- quest for advice as to the proper course 10 pursue. Mr. Robb's reply was not made public until yesterday, and was as follows: The investigation being completed I now have the honor to advise you that in my {udsment no e idence has been adduced mpugning the honesty of Mr. Christiancy and that theréfore there is no good rea- son why his resignation should not be accepted. Mr. Payne's letter of acceptange was forwarded today. It is a purely formal document, and reads as follow: 1 beg to advise you that your resigna- tion tenderca on July 14, 103, has this day been accepted. Mr. Christiancy has been on leave with- out pay since last April. Auditor Castle Resigns. Announcement of the resignation of H. A. Castle, auditor for the Postoffice de. partment, was made today. The resign: tion was dated October 7 and was di- rected to the secrefary of the treasury, who has indicated his acceptance. The resignation is to take effect when his successor is appolnted and on the quali- fication Mr., Castle will remain in office until that time. Mr. tle also said that h etendered his resignation la spring k.“’hen the Investigation of postoffice ac- counts was begun Secretary Shaw asked him to remain and he had consented to do so. Mr, Castie added that his reason for re- signing Is found in the necessity for giving attention to his private business and that as soon as relleved from the duties of his officlal position he would return to his old home in St. Paul. Not Caused by Charges. In reply to a question as to whether his resignation had been induced by any charges connected with the Investigation into the affairs of the Postoffice depart- ment, Mr, Castle replied in the negative. “I know of no charges,” he sald. “If there were any 1 would not, of course, be allowed to resign. “The only eriticism of myself of which I am aware was made by Mr. Tulloch, {and I made reply to his statement last May. 1 huve, of course, seen the news- paper statements that 1 would be reflected upon by the reports to be made by Mr Bristow and by Messrs. Fonaparte and Conrad. 1 know nothing as to the ac- { curacy of this report and can only say that ' shall be prepared to answer any criticism when made. “My only reason for resigning is that which has been given. I waated to get out of official life, and I was especlally anx- lous to avold spending the last summer In Washington. 1 was urged, however, to remain until the investigation could be | made, and now that it is over I want to | get owt before the congressional inquiry commences. That may g0 on indefinitely and I do not care to wait upon its termina- | tion." Mr. Castle denied the report thit he is a director of a mining company which is engaged In selling stock to postmasters, but added that if he had been a director in such mining company there would have been no grounds of eriticism in that eir- cumstance. < met Holds & Meetd At the cabinet meeting tod members except BSecretaries Root: and Hitehcock were present. The prineipal tople of dlscussion was the postoffice in- vestigation, which was considered at con- siderable length, especially with reference o the trial of the cases now pending be- fore the courts. At the conclusion of the meeting Post- master General Payne said that It was not the expectation that there would be wholesale dismissal of clerks and division chiefs of the Postoffice department as a result of the iavestigation. Some further all the | with an opinion rendered by Attorney dismissals might be made, he 'sald, on the recommendation of Mr. Bristow, but thus far it nad been the practice to dismiss oftenders as eoon as the evidence of thelr corruption or incompetency had been ob- tained. Chinese Minister Talks with Hay. Sir Chen Tung Liang-Cheng, the Chinese minister, had a long conference with Sec- retary Hay today regarding the situation in Manchuria. The minister received infor- matfon some time ago that there was no apparent movement on the part of Russia to indicate that that country would begin the evacuation of Manchurla on October 8, as stipulated in a treaty made with China. The Chinese minister naturally feels keenly the condition which exists, as It s every- where known that China is in no position to enforce the treaty and compel Russia to evacuate. At present the concern of the United States is to see that the agrcement made with the Chinese for the open ports in Manchuria is carried out regardless of what Russia may do either In evacuation or permanent control of the province. Engl Troops Visit Washington. The Honorary Artillery company of Lon- i don, accompanied by the Ancient and Hon- orable artillery company of Boston, arrived here this afternoon. The visiting organiza- tions were met by General Corbin and Major Green, United States army. They were escorted to the Arlington hotel by troop F of the Second cavairy, and the Minute Men of this city. The street was lined with spectators. Arrangements have been completed for the reception of the visitors at the White House tomorrow aft- ernoon. To Amend Extradition Treaties, The state department contemplated open- ing negotiation with Great Britain and France for the purpose of amending the present extradition treaties with - those countries so as to secure the extradition of men indicted on the general charge of boodling, or accepting and giving bribes. It is said at the department that the trea- ties will be made retroactive in accordance Gen- eral Knox to cover the Missour! cases. New Counterfelt. Chief Wilkie of the sacret service an- nounces the discovery of a mew counter- | feit $20 national bank note, one of the First National bank of Mayfleld, N. Y. This counterfeit is @ plain, uncolored photo- graph, apparently the work of an amateur photographer, 1t is printed on paper of | poor quality, no attempt having been made ilu lmitate the silk fiber of the genuine, Will Get Shoulder Strap: It was announced at the War depart ment that thirty-four enlisied men, re- cently examined at Fort Leavenworth, suc- cessfully met all the requirements and shortly will be commissioned and that eisht of them will be assigned to posts, INCREASE OF YELLOW FEVER Report Shows Larger Number of Cases at t Place, of Laredo Omcials LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 9.—Today's develop- ments shows an increase in the cases, The large number of cases requiring attention renders the work of the attending physi- clans far heavier than at the beginning The officlal bulletin records: New cases, 29; deaths, none. Total cases to date, 152 total deaths to date, 7. No new cases or deaths have occurred in Monterey. The authorities say that since the appearance of the disease in Monterey there have been six deaths. There are now only elght cases, most of which are convalescent. No reports come from Neuvo Victoria, Mexico. | Exceutive ‘The Great Carnival THE RELIABLE STORE Grocery Sale. Re- liable Gut Prices Quart cans, fancy table syrup. Worcestershire sauce per bottle. Pure homemade tomato catsup per bot- tle . iy b v e b, pk. seit rising pancake flour.... Tho | Imported Oil Sardines, per can e Domestic Ofl or Mustard Sardines per | 1-1b. pkg. imported maccaroni Elastic, celluloid electric or starch per pkg.. L. THe Force, Malta Vita, Vim, Neutrita, Vigor, | Ceres, or Quail Oats per pkg Thhe ¥resh crisp ginger snaps per 1b... Freah crisp Soda, Oyater, Butier, Milk crackers per 1b 10 bars best laundry soa No. 1, hand picked navy Potted meats any can.. Fancy 3-1b. e Thae (23 or e B % eans per 1b.. o kind you want per Alaska Salmon pe can Golden Pumpkin per can. Dried Fruit Carnival. Large Italian Prunes per lo... olce Utah Peaches per Ib. Moor Park Apricots pi ¢ Virginia Blackberries English cleaned Currants per ¢ 1o, . per 1b Fresh Fruit Carnival. Fancy : doz.., . Large baskets Washington Plums....... { Large juicy lemons each. ... ’ 1-1b. pkg. fancy California Fl.u 3 Cape Cod Cranberries per qt.. e | large Freestone Peaches per | Almond or | TH A Mig Candy Carnival. Cream mixed Candy Burnt Peanuts per Ib Chocolate Creams per Gum drops per b Choice mixed Candy pe | Balted Peanuts per Ib Fancy Cream Caramels per 1b. Cream Wafers b, Maple Fudge Tea and Coffees. Gooa S#htos Coftee per 1b Fan Galden Santos Coffee Bpecial blend per 1b.. Oolong gunpowder, glish break: Cevlon Tea per 1 it Cholce Tea wittngs per ib..11000 per 1b i .. per 1b. per 1o. MEAT DEPARTMENT. HAYDEN BROS' AD— ARE ALWAYS LOWEST. b LOOK FOR JIR PRIC pring Chickens, ickens, 1b ... utton Legs, ib | Lamb_Legs, 'Ib Mutton Btew, utton Roast, Roast, 1b o Hame, Veal Stew, 1h Round Seak, Ii and . p Blouider Steak. 4% pounds’ for 8irloin ak, per pound, 10¢ Rib Boil, Ib . Leaf Lard, 1b ... HOME-MADE SAUSAGE OF ALL SOLD CHEAP. n b KINDS Stylish Felt Hats for Men A new fal lhat i¥ indispensable if you are When you get ur only kind we keep. The best hat makers jin_America make the hats we sell. very hat shown by us 18 absolutely cor- rect In style. You can alwa s sure lo find better quality for the price here than | elsewhere. | | hat you want a good one. That is the Any style stiff or soft hat for *1.00, fl';b 00 ‘hats. for the gents for the Imperiol e Omaha's headquar e celebrated John B. Stetson hats School Caps for Boys' Boys' and caps in neat and Children. ldren's Fall and Winter sorted patterns, worth boc, on _sale Baturday at..... 250 ht. Golf, "Brighton and Automobile style caps worth up to $1.00, Saturday satin, sateensand glass cltoh—regular ||r|re Girl's caps at ¢, 39¢, Se, Tc and.... 8¢ Oph cal Department Spe prices Auaranteed, ting, all week. Work Latest methods in fit. Eyes Tested Free. 250 REE. A 2c hat ornament will be presented to every lady visiting our millinery depart- ment during Ak-Sar-Ben. i COAL MINERS™ MAY STRIKE Thoze of Colorado Authorized to Quit Work by Natienal 0 ganisation. MANY COMPLAINTS ARE CONSIDERZD Men Want Shorter Hours, More Pay- days, Abolition of Script System and Right to Weigh Their Product, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 9.—~The na- tional executive committee of Mine Work- ers adjournea this afternoon and imme- diately after adjournment President Mitch- ell and Secretary Wilson issued the fol- lowing statement: We have under adyisement since the ex- ecutive board has been in session the ap- plication of district No. 15, composed of the coal miners in Colorado, New Mexico and Utah, to strike for un advance in wages, a reduction of the hours of labor, semi- monthly pay days,’ the right to employ check weighmen at’ their own expense and the abolition of the scrip system of pay- ment for labor done, The district huviig exhausied all other means at its commanc to secure an adjustment of thesdisputed points has made application to the national executive board to inaugurate a strike in accordance with the laws of the United Mine Workers. After careful consideration of all the facts obtainable, und with a view of se- curing an adjustment of the differences existing between the miners and their em. oyers the board instructed President LiPiiai $ocommuntcate with the Colorado | Fuel and Iron compuny and the Victor Fuel company, which are the controlling interests at fleld, and accordingly the following telegram was sent: “An_application has been made by the organized coal miners of Colorado for au- thority to {naugurate a strike at the coal mines In that and adjacent states includ- ing mines operated by your company. Be- fore definite action is taken 1 have been instrueted by the national executive board of the United Mine Workers of Ameri to communicate your desire 1o adjust wage difficulties or grievances by means of con- ciliation or arbitration and = uld be pleased to ascertain if you will receive rep- resentatives of our organization for the pur- pose of discussing matters complained of by your employes, many of whom aré mem- bers of our organization and have author- ized us to act for them. Please wire reply. OHN MITCHELL, “Presldent United Mine Workers of Amer- ica.” Replies have been recelved from both companies refusing to meet our represen- tatives to adjust or consider the grievances complained of. These replies were pre sented to the Natlonal Executive Board for consideration and the following reolution was unanimously adopted Resolved, That the Nati officers are hereby given full augurate a strike in Vistrict week after the adjournm Board If a o c arranged or an adjustment made rado situation Ixecutive wer to in- No. 15 in one National nnot be of Colo- Glove Factories Resume Oper: CHICAGO, Oet. 9.~Four of the glove fac- tories that wese closed by the strike of the employes on Wednesday resumed opera- tiens today with nonunion help. The police were called to quell a riot al the factory of the Garden City Glove company, when fifty women strikers tried to prevent nonunion employes from working. Several of the lat- ter were roughly handled Strike at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.—The wharves today were crowded with white and black -_— Can't Sleep? It's your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine will strengthen them and bring sweet sleep #nd health. Delay is dangerous. All druggists sell and gusrantee. Send postal for beok on nervous diseases. DR MILES' MEDICAL CU., Eikbart, Ind screwmen and thelr sympathizers, prepared for any attempt the steamship agents might make to begin loading with the men imported from St. Louls to take the strik- crs’ places. A large police force was on hand to preserve order. The steamer on which the strike-breakers are housed re- mained in mid-stream. Many of the men, it is sald, want to desert. The screwmen were In conference with lawyers today seeking to have aMidavits made before United States Commissioner Cralg that United States citizens were be- ing deprived of their liberty on a British ship. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 9.—The organ- 1zation of the bullding trades of the United States and Canada will be known as the Structural Bullding Trades Alllance of America. This has been decided on by the heads of the several component organizations in conference here. A subcommittee on con- stitution will report to the conference a plan for an organization which will include besides the officers an international e ecutive committee, which shall pass on all proposed strikes and whose consent must be obtalned before there can be a strike in any of the building trades. The erganization, it is announced will follow closely that of the American Federa- tion of Labor. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—~Offictan of the Feder- ation of Musiclans declare that the services of the Marine band, of Washington, D. C.,, at the Chicago Centennial celebration and the consequent boycott by union musicians resulting In the discharge of members of the various bands of the Illinois National Guard was secured through a misrepresen- tation, The Federation officials declare the course of the two colonels of the National Guard in recommending the discharge of the reg- {mental members fs unjust, the centennial arrangements committtee, instead of the musiclans, deserving censure, The Federation officials assert that when they found that the Marine band was to play at the auditorium meeting they wrote Secretary Moody of the Navy department, and asked why the government permitted the band to leave Washington. In reply the secretary sald the Centennial commit- te notified him that the members of the Marine band were to be the guests of the city of Chicago and were not to recelve compensation and that had he known the Marine band was to compete with clvilian musiclans he would not have allowed the band to go west This reply from Secretary Moody, the Federation officials belleve, will bring about the relnstatement of the discharged mem- | bers of the regimental bands. Charged with Unlawful Arrest, CRIPPLE CR , Colo., Oct. 9.—In the district court today information was filed against Brigadier General John Chase, Ad- jutant General Sherman Bell and Judge Advoeate General Thomas MeClellan in be- half of P. H. Mulvaney, W. F. Dav Thomas Foster, Emil Johnson and A. A Frye, striking miners, charging unlawful arrests and detention in the military guard- house. It is alleged that an attempt was made day before yesterday to poison the garrison at Camp El Paso and it was so successful that every man in the command, with the exception of three who were absent, was laid on his back with cramps and diarrhoea. Altogether sixty-elght men wgre down, but all of them have recovered. It is believed poison was placed In the water tank of the mines from which water is taken for do- mestic purposes. Many of the miners were aleo affected. An analysis of the water is being made. The camp Is in command of Major Armitage and is garrisoned by com- pany D of Denver and company B of Pu- eblo. The officers kept quiet about the affalr until today. hoping to discover the perpe- trators Af the act ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 9.—Owing to | dally. the fact that the leading clothing manu- facturers of this city have refused to grant a reduction in hours from nine to eight hours per day, which was demanded re- cently by the United Garment Worker's of North America, there will be declared at noon tomorrow by the clothing industry of Rochester .a strike that directly and in- directly will affect 30,000 wage earners. Those directly concerned are the clothing cutters. The demand has been refused by the local manufacturers and unlebs the local union strikes tomorrow at the ap- pointed time they have been Informed that the charter granted to the Rochester local by the United Garment Worker's of North America will be withdrawn at once. The men have decided to strike before for- feiting their charter. Strike Declared Of. PITTSBURG, Oct. .—The Pittsburg asso- clation of the Patternmaker's league has formally declared the strike off against the Manufacturers' assoclation of Plttsburg. All of the shops in the district have been declared open and the men are working for the wages the manufacturers offered before the strike was declared. The men were out four months. Hold Stormy Sessio MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.~The flour milis strike was not cettled tonight. The strik- ing employes of the mills and committees Orchestrai musle in millinery depattment every day during Ak-Sar-Ben, GIRLS IN A FIERCE FIGHT Ejes Blackened and Clothes Torn in Colleze Color Ra i IN BATTLE CLASSES AT WASHBURN One of the Girls Appears on Stage with © Emblem and Immedi- ately There is Bloody h Detween Factions. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 5,—On the big stagy of the Washburn college chapel, in front of an audience of 500 people, there was & flerce color fight between the girls of the freshman and sophomore classes, in which thirty-five sophomore girls tried to *rus| forty freshmen girls off the platform. Tables and chairs were overturned, the president's chair was smashed to pieces, clothes were torn, hats were lost and eyes blackened in the flerce rough.and tumble fight. The occasion was the annual cane rush and the girls of the rival classes had been trying for an hour to yell each other down trom ihe tops of the chapel seats. Suddenly one of the freshman girls appeared on the of citizens who are interested in having the differences between the employes of the mill and the mill owners settled at once held a stormy sesslon today and the matter was discussed in every possible | light. President Findlay of the Cereal Workers' union advised the strikers to call the strike off, as It Is evident that the condition of the union s growing worse The strikers, however, dec'ded that they had not had suficient time to show their strength and the strike will b con- | tinued. platform waving the rival class colors. Then the clash came. It was at least twenty minutes before the faculty could separate the two bands and restore peace. Steamer Stuks in Canal DETROIT, Oct. 9.—~The wooden steamer J. N. Glidden was sunk near the lower end of the ship canal at the entrance to the St. Clair flats by the tow of the steamer Empire City today. No lives were lost. Glidden sank diagonally across the canal, leaving barely space between its bow and the canal banks for a boat to pass, A bad tangle of shipping at this point is in sighs S VUL HlN‘O‘nA Wonte Crack or Nothing is more harmful to the leather in men shoes than a polish containing acids Rub OFF women's and children's or alkali. SHINOLA Presecves leather, contains no harmful ingredients, is easily and quickly ap. plied with the Shinola Dauber (. :. and Polisher (20c.) ONE SHINE LASTS A WEEK It fills old cracks, prevents cracking, and will not chip or scale off. SHINOLA produces a permanent jel black polish. shoe polishes. take on a bright gloss Most paste hen first polished, which soon dies down to a bluish or purplish gray color. SHINOLA retains indefinitely its lustrou color. Alarge box at your dealer nail on receipt of price. 10c., or by There is no sub- Shinola Dasber and Polisher by mail 30, postpaic THE KEELEY CURE Cor. 19th and Leavenweorth' Streets. OMAFIA, NEBRASKA. The Oldest, Safest and most Reliable Cure for Alcoholism, Norphine or other Drug Ad- dictivrs. Tobacco and rette Habit. All comm tions vonfideutial, 'I;_b.l.lunn.mm