Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 4

" The Part You Don’t See in Clothes is the most important. Style, fit, service and value depend on the quality of inside materials and character of inside tailoring. - The “inside” or foundation of Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats made by Rosenwald & Weil of Chicago are composed of the best hair cloth, canvas and felt, the whole being skillfully shaped by hand. “RA%W" Clothes maintain their original style and shape becu:loe the inside work is as honestly executed as the outside. Thousands of men each season take advantage of “®R4W" thoroughness. The best time to start wearing “®R+¢0” Clothes is now. $15.00 to $35.00 Sold by leading dealers everywhere Brandeis Stores Are Agents in Omaha for THE Bluffs SHOW DRAWS COOD CROWDS | Apples and Music Blend Beautifully for Amusement. Council | WEATHER FAVORING EXHIBITION to Retain Leetare Program Teday. ““Western Methods Applied to Orchards {in the Missouri Vall Prof. 8. A. Beach, {Town State college, Ames. I | _"Pure Food Laws as They Affect the | Frutt Grower,” Mrs. Harret 8. MacMur- phy, Inspeetor, Nebraska Feod, Drug and Dairy commission. ‘Cider and Vinegar Farmer.” Hon. Fremont Taahe. Liberatl Band Cencert Program. AFTERNOON—PART I, March—Our Governor ........ Plecolo sol—Through the Air. Mr. August Pfeifer | Waltz—Estudientipa. .. ... .. | Tenor solo—&'ie fossi un fier. Cheyaller A. L. Guille. Reminiscencefé of Scotland... PART Ti. Making for_ the Wood, Boise, Liberati Damm Waldteufel Ross. Godfrey | Overture--Zampa ........ . Herold | Soprano wolo—Roberto Meyerbeer Miss Krtherine Klarer | Whispering Flowers B | Bextet from Lucia . | Reminiscences of Verdl | EVENING PART I Y.-P. Exposition rinet solo—Little Von Blon .Donisett| Godtrey i Liberatt Bweetheart Brockenshire nte March—. Petit ol poika wegdons Signor A. Combatter Walts—Sourire d'Avril Depret Soprano solo—Arfa from Samson an Delilah ....... g4 Saint Seens | Miss Kutherine Klarer. | Reminlscences ‘of All Nations. Godfrey | PART 11 | Overture to the Baliet Joko..Lindpaintner | Tenor solo—La Donna Mabile, from Rigoletto .............. L. Verdl Chevaller L. Guiile. |La Paloma ... verieee Yradier Kuphonium solo— ...Faure Siznor Ballet Russe o—The Palms . A. Montini, The old saying that theré is always reom for one more in a street ear could have | almost been applied to the fruit exposition at the Auditorium last night. While there were a few of the reserved seats in the gailery vacant, there was little reom te spare downstairs in the main hall or in the annex. This means there wae a Blg | erowd, and the management of the big show felt greatly encouraged. It the weather man will keep on his good be- havior there s nothing from this on to prevent the show belng the su that it deerves. The morning attendance was good and that In the afternocn broke the afternoon record so far for the week. This s all right” declared Premident W. B. Keeline last night as he surveyed the surging crowd from & vantage point in the beicony. If the weather had not been against us the first twe days this year's show would have been a record breaker. As it is, it the weather kecps a5 good as it has been today, things will turn out all right. The people of Council Blufts cannot fail to appreciato this splen- Gld attraction we are offering this year in the Liberatl band. Look at these balconiee tonight, There are only:n few vacAnt seats. T hepe it will 'be like this the rest of the week. Doss Céuncil Blutts ‘[ want to keep.this show here? Look at the erowd here toulght, Si. Joseph or Mt Paul have anothet guess ccming If they think they ean get this away trom us. Just [ wateh our smoke next Saturday.” } Liberati's Conecerts. The famous Liberati band Is undoubtedly big drawing card and the concerts are becoming dally more popular. Yesterday afternoon, in honer of General Greuville M. Dodgs, Signor Liberat! played a mar- tial medley entitled - “War Memories,” which was enthus | BEE: tically received. In the OMAHA, FRIDAY, [Tales of Slugging Nonunionists and Stories of Arson | d— fknutionul Testimony in Trial of Alleged Dynamiters in Chieago, | CHICAGO, Nov. 18 —The slugging of nen- unfon men, the setting on fire of bulldings | because union carpenters were not em- ployed upon them and the proparing of | dynamite bombs were told of today in the testimony of Bruno. Verra, the principal witness for the prosecution, in the trial of Vincent and Joseph Altman, who wers indicted in connection with a bomb explo- slon that partially, wrecked the mills of the Standard Sash and Door company in May, 185 It was Verra's confession that caused the arrest and indictment of the Altman brothers Verra first testified that he had been hired by Vincent Altman as a ‘“‘slugger’ and that he recelved $ each for several jobs of “slugging.” He then told of burn- ing & garage with Vincent Altman because nenunion carpenters were doing work on the bullding Verra then told of setting fire to & bullding ewned by & peliceman for the same reason. Another building at Harvey, 1il,' was also set fire, according to Verra “Several months later, in April, 1908, I met Vincent Aitman in a saloon,” con- tinued Verra. “He showed me three sticks of dynamite and eald he was going to blow up some place. I was afraid of dyna- mite and sald 1 would not go. | “Later 1 met him and he told me that |he wanted to blow up the Standard Bash |and Door company's plant. 1 sald I would not."” | Then Verra told { Altman's house. | ““W¥incent and Jomeph Altman were there,” | Verra testified. “The bomb was made by winding seven eight-inch dynamite sticks with a fuse and inserting a cap in the center of it. The cap was reached by a long tape that was to be lighted to ex- plode 1t." \ | | of making a bomb at Court Lenient with McKay Boy- Bandit May Be Returned to Jacksonville to Juvenile | Court. | LAWRENCE, Kap, Nov. 18—Willle McKay, the li-year-old Jacksonville, Fla., bandit, was arraigned before Judge Means of the juvenile court here today, chargsd with robbing the Eudors State bank in cempany with Bulloek Young McKay repeated to the court the ot fession he made following his arrest, to which he added. the declaration that Bulloek had threatened to kill him if he deserted. . “I would rather have been killed myself than to ‘have kilied:someone else,” sald the youthtul prisener. Fred Starr, the hank cashier whom Bul- lock ¢hot in thes jaw, appealed to the court for. leniency for MoKay, who, Starr said, wastob scatcdsto have shot when he (Starr) emtered ithe bank, and he added it was his opinfori‘thet Bullock had not really dritended’ t&*Shost him. Judge Means ‘fthally’ continued fthe it vestigation indefinitely, until he could hear whether or nbt J&ksonville Kas a juvenile | court. If the Florida city has such an { Institution tMa' ‘egrt Intimated that he | would turn McKay over to It. In the ‘meantfme McKay was returned to the local fall, where he became a trusty. CARROL, SHORES AND | NOVEMBER evening the program opened with the Iowa HARRIS COME FROM SEATTLE Rosenwald @ Weil’s Clothes | Council Bluffs Lauch was yesterday appointéd temporary | guardian l'dl Mrs. Hlackart and the latter { ed by Council - Bluffs the county authoritles in for the present Minor Mention- The Council Biuffs uffice of the _. Bee 48 At 15 Soott Stréed. ot | C. A, Tells of Plans. Davis, drugs. ' | Arrangements are now being perfected by Diemand plaving, the best vaudeville. |Acting Secretary Plerson 1o make the edu- CORRIGANS,” undertakers. ‘Phone 148, | cational department one of ~the leading For renf, modérn houme, 7 6th avenue. |features after the opening of the new NIGHT 'SCHOOL at Puryear's eoilege. | Young Men's Christian assoclation bulld- Majesile ranges, Py C. DeVol HdW. Co. |ing the beginning of next monsh. Indi-| Fred Fowler, charged with & statutory |cations are the classer will be well at-| tended and prove populsr among the boys | and young men of the city. | | wad \h wplids Saust resterdsy rmorning, | Mt Plerson is taking a particular inter- | L his!attornes 100k & Change of venus | St In this department of the association | (0 the gourt of JUstice Cooper, where the | Work and announced yesterday that he is| preliminary hearing. wiil be heid this now prepared to furnish full schedules, te | Ativeringp. i | arrange courses and to hatme fees and con- | Woodning Undertafing company. Tel. 3. | qyiony Jis office houfs in the association | :’:T;f":;:&;": ‘:’(3::1‘:‘ ):.1"‘:'“ 7. | bullding are from § 8. m. t0:9:30 p. m., and | 0 o he will bé glad to furnish Information to | Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 3 e s be Expert plano funjtiy, Hospe. 'Phone b, |41 YOUnE man desiring | more of the classes. et it RaGEsRable want ad adver- | T (ture of the eduoational work will Uuing, wse The Diamonds of. &ll #ides be @ course of lectires by prominent men. Enough sald ‘l}}hr{‘l With the exception of the inetructors of Willlam J. Mirts’ of' Fulton, Mo. and|vocal music and public speaking, all the| Osbory, Hamburg, la. came 10|ieqoners for the various branches have Birdie 10r \he DUTPOSe | Leen selected for this department Cpunct Siutts Yeaiegad i married. l ) 0 Viadd" -‘('n - 4 at his home| Following is & list of the courses to WORK A FPATURE "Em CATIONAL | Acting Secretary Pierson of Y. M. ime agaihst Towa Smith, a 13-year-old at right pricss 1 issued at hi town In; Missourl,” But jsarned on nere thi haye to get Issued Potta: county wanted {o bc marri ere. He according a new i nd the Ceremnon; was performed by . Mr. Hall be R In- For ners and those ged in electrical pursuits. struetor, K high school. Mechan Classes for begin- : ners and those advanced in these lines. In- Up-to-fiate Art I artmdnt and Pioture | siruotors, Mr. Fred K. Cox and E. P Framing Borwick, 1 South Main street. I'Behoenigen Framed pictures make the best kind of | Bookkeeping=Complete course and indi- venir, Sen those.al Alexander's Art|vidusl instruction. Instructor, E. P. Mil- Ktore, B3 Broadway ' . Jler, M. A l\\ est: {n \mav:- eol‘lkflh‘ Wintek term Westerti/lowa ¢ollege opens | , Husiness Law—including ajl subjects use- MonBays November 5. Bent forbe,olen® | ful to men in the trades and Jn " busine Attand Mo best school Instructor, Fred Juckhoff, A. M., A. WICKHAM, 1y lowa college. I%P ‘PHONES 3 Shorthand and faneral of Paulus Blackart will be ready en | RQOMS, SAPP Instructor Miller, | {o The| by the Pottawatiamie Typewriting—Complete "atithmetio—instruetor, Woodring undertaking hoom interment raphy. Instructor, W.:A. Brindley, A. -t of the man's death deelded that it M. A Voeal Musio-lustrucior te be appointed. | | Bee, November 17, company of Councll | Xoithan Juda’ md wite @ Wred' M. tourse. Instructor, Fred Juckhoff, Prof. K L Thomas, high school held thib afternoon At 2 Weloek from the English—including rhetorie and orthog- will be In Walnut Hill cemets! Coroner high school MoK after investigating th# circum- | Penmanship B P wa# due to natural causes and that an in- | Public Speaking and “Forum"—Instruetor | et Was unnecessary. Deputy Sheriff | to be appointed. Real Estate Trauafers. These transfers were reported Keunty’ Abstraot \Blugfs: | « Bakef, lot 4 in block 3 erry addl | “tion {o Council Bluffs, d * 300 dohn 8. Alley and Willism H. and wives (6 Anton Vi John R Senafisid end Wita. i Forsythe, o} swig nwii 38-75-8, w. W. 8. Petcrson snd wife to George H. Darrington, n% swi 18 and pirt sl swi 16; §'acres in south part nel B4, w. 4 W. B Wright to Peter Gondon, part nell, swif 2744, q.c To five transfers. | Congr march composed by Liberatl and seuvenir coples of this plece were distributed among the women present. ' The exhibit of apples and other fruits is a revelation to those who visit the exposi tion for the first time. Towa is well to the fore with ita exhibit and attracts much attention. The Mincer exhibit from Ham- burg, is a sure enough refutation of the claim made by some that Iowa cannot pro- | due apples oqual te the fruit raised in 114-no. Washington and other fancy apple producing states. Fxperts say no finer | speciména have been shown anywhere than | the cheice displays from the Mineer or- | ehards at Hamburg. Mr. Mincer is & young man and he naturally feels proud at car- rying off the Stors trophy this year. He s in somewhat of a predicament, however, as so many people want to buy the fruit |in nis display. He has been effered as | high as 88 & box and this ‘means about § |a barrel. “Not a bad price for Iowa ap-| ples,” sald Mr. Mincer, yesterday West. Ole Marsh, alias Joe Carrol, of wrestling fame; Bert Shores, alias Bert Warner, and Winn 8. Harris were brought to Omaha last night as allexed members of the Ma- bray gang who bave been flescing Mikes out of money. [I'he.men came here from Seattle, Wash., accompanied by Deputy United States Marshal Fred M. Lathe and a number of special guards. Harrls was indigied by the grand jury | In Councll Bluffs on-a charge of having been Lmplicated wih Cavanaugh in a fake wrestling match in New Orleans In which the Mikes were beat out of $35,000, Marsh and Shores have been indieted by the grand jury in Omahs, but will be taken to Ceuncll Bluffs to appear in court with Harris, The three men have been at large for sevoral months, but were apprehended in Seattle and brought here. The men will be taken to Council Bluffs this morn- Ing. The deputy marshal was aceom- panied by Roy Martin, C. Foster and George Bergerstrom, who acted as guards. The prisoners refused to be Interviewed and weuld say nothing In the presence of newspaper men. Funeral of Alexander Wood. The officers and board of directors of ‘he National Hortleultural eongress, as well as | many of the exhibiters At the frult ex- position, attended in & body the funeral of the late Alexander Wood, second viee president of the cengress and president of the Councll Bluffs Grape Grewers' assoela- | tion, which was held yesterday afternoon | from the residence of his stepsen, V\'\Illum. Pyper, 286 Frank street. The funeral was | held at 2:30 o'clock and at that heur for | five minutes everything was at a standstil] in the big auditorium as & tribute to the memery of the man who had dono so mueh to make the exposition & success As a further tribute to the deceased| Afier he ordered a Arink in a saloon in Bignor Liberat! had his hand piay Chopin's | Omaha, the name ,of which he cannot re- funeral dirge and Missi Katherine Klarir |call, concentrated ammonia was thrown in sang “Ave Marla" the eyes of Adolph Schmidt, 80 years old, The services were conducted by and he was suddenly stricken blind. Mr. Otterbein O. Smith, pastor of the Schmnidt can to Omaba from Lincoln three days ago. Atter belng served wome unidentified | person shot the ammonia in his eyes with | an ammonia gun. | Four or five cases of this character oc- | curped about a year ago, but the police have been unable to capture the perpe- trators because the vietims are suddenly deprived of sight and could not desoribe | their assallants. Shcrtly after belbg stricken an officer found Schmidt on the street, and, thinking | him drunk; toek him to the police station He was later removed to St. Joseph's hos- | pital, where he was attended by Dr. R. B Harris, who says Schmidt's sight is goue. ———— Watches—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. ADOLPH SCHMIDT LOSES SIGHT [N STRANGE WAY tdentified Person Throws A ta in Eyes While at Bar—] bery Not Mot Re: First | tional church, and burial was in Walnut Hill eemetery.’ The pallbearers | were J. P. Hess, George Reve, Robort| McKenzie, J. Aulabaugh, J. W. Doriand and J. 8. Gretyer. Good solid shoes are what you need right now. In men's, Women's and children's, | we have the best for the price. Bhoe Co., 23 Maln efreet. Marriage Licenses. Licensis to wed wete issued yesterday to_the follewing Name and Rosidence. Andrew J. Alexander, Bennett, Lulu Moore, Normal Albrey L. Twidale, Duncan | Ase. u Hl \ 8 Neb | tion | Omaha. 19, 1909. 9x12 Velvet High grade Brass Bed, 2-inch post, $6.00 Sanitary Springs— $12.00 50-pound Felt Mattress .. 9x1l Brussels Rugs ... ... .. Rugs. 9x12 Axminster Rugs Complete Line of Wilton Rugs in All Sizes D at AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Record Price for Young Beef Goes to Central City Man. RESULT OF BREEDING UP HERD Returns Come First Yes Payment of $7.65 a Hundred—Campbell- Bebmke Wedding—Church Fair, Stock breeders about the day were given an object lesson in well bred stock when Alexander MacQueen of Sllver Creek topped tne beef market with thirty-six head of calves 1 year old. He got #7.65, which Is counted a record prioe for young beef. These calves were ralsed on his farm near Siiver Creek and were about half steers and half heifers. The calves represented the result of breeding up his herd with the best strain of Aber. deen-Augus stock. The reésults bogan to show the first year and at present many of his catfle were counted thoroughbred, but net pedigreed In feeding these calves he gave them a ratien of bran, shorts and corn as soon they were weaned and pastured them In clover. The ration of grain was made light, 80 as to put no straln on the diges- tive organs of the ocalv They thrived from the start and when put on the market weighed close to 1000 pounds. The storm of the first of the week s stil having its effeet on the live stock receipts. Feeders are not as plentiful ‘as expected and the cattlemen are buying readily all shipments. A nice bunch of fecders sold at 35.30 yesterday Moore and Miss Florence Behmke were married Wednesday morning at St. Bridget's church. The ceremony was performed by Father O'Callahan the presence of & large number of guests. Miss Al Parks acted as bridesmald and Tom Larkin as best man. A reception was given last evening at the residence of A. R. Behmke, 1613 North Twenty-sixth street. Scores of gu attended this fune. and showercd congratulations and presents on the bride and groom. Both young people are wall known in South Mr. Moore is employed at the Cudahy plant. They will make their home in South Omaha in The police are unable to explain the mo- Uve for the deed, & no one attempted to rob the aged Lindoln man. { ———— | Mrs. Loule Hite, 428 Outien St., Danville, 11, writes, Oectober 1: ‘“Poley's Kidney | Pills started me on the road fo health. 1| was treated by four dootors and took other | Kkidney remedics, bul:grew worse, and was unable 1o do my hoysework, and the doctor told me 1 only could live from two to six months. 1 am now so much better that 1| do all of my own woik, and I shall be vary glad 1o tell anyone afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the goud results I received | from taking Foley's Kidney Pilla” Com. | mence today and be well. Do not risk hav- ing Bright's disease or dlabetes. Sold by arusststs Margaret M. Warts, Hasting Wiilam J. Mirts, Fulton, Mo Birdie A Osborn, Hamburg, Ia... A. F. Holmes, Indjanapolis, Ing... Raose, Murdoch, Omaba........... Joha Jenn, Dubuqu: Matilda A" Munte ] .8 8 Y i % % b0 oade Chicago, 1l Why don't you paint and paper your bouse? You know the Dutch say paint | 48 paper cost nothing in cemparisan io the comfort and satisfaction that they bring. The Dutch are pretty sound phil- osophers. When they say a thing they know just what they are talking about We understand the way the Dutch like to have paintiog and peper henging donme. Tt is the right way. Let us do It. H. Ber- wick, 11 So. Maln St . evening. The police have been preparing for this ball and looking forward to it for weeks. The advance of tickets has been large enough to lnsure a good at- tendance and the prospects are - crowd large enough to tax the capacity of the floor. The proceeds of the ball go to purchase overcoats for the patrolmen sale tor Since the plan was adopted of giving an | annual ball for this purpose the resu't has always been most satisfactory to the de- partment. The programs will be out at the end of the week. The management of the detalls is in the hands of efficient commit- tees. The Board of Fire and Police com- missioners will be guests of honor. The United Presbyterian shurch will be- ‘ The annual policemen’s ball will be given | at the Exchange dining room Thanksgiving | Combination Writing HOME FURNITUR COMPANY 24TH AND N STS., SOUTH OMAHA SELLS FURNITURE AT 20 PER CENT 'BELOW OMAHA PRICES ... $8.75 $14.50 ....$17.50 Well made, full size Steel Couch ek { esk and Bookcase 1= seens ceen gin its annual chrysanthemum fair Thurs- day evening November 15 at the church The falr continued for two days. This falr has always been a most pleasant occasion |and the function has a record of seventeen years. Part of each evening's entertain- | ment will consist of a musical and literary | program. Thursday evening the program | will consist of a mandolin and plano duet | by Miss Dickman ana Mr. Hood, a barl- {tone molo by F. H. Brown, violin solo by | Miss Hansen, a reading "Purple Eye,” by Miss Levi, and & soprano sol> by Murs. {Edith Dennis Helgren. Friday evening's | program consists of a male quartet, Mesars. Stem, Badger, MoCord and Rich- art; a violin selection by Mies Rudersdorf, {solo by Mrs. Stem, & plano solo by Mr. A, N. Howe, sextet, Mrs. Stem, Howe and the male quartet. The last number will be entitled ‘“The Maglc Mirror," presented by | the Misses Inckman, McCullough, Ramey, | McMartin, Rubin, Moore, Smith, Madsen, True, Graham and Duncan. W. B. Smith | takes the role of bachelor; O. D. Kruse | that of magican and Miss Emma Dickman, | res Funeral of Orin Millett. The funeral of Orin Millett was at- tended by many sympathetic and sorrow- |ing friends yesterday afternoon. The |service was at Brewer's chapel. The | greater portion of the guests were young boys and girls, the school mates of the deceased. Flowers were given In conducted the service and Mrs. Brewer and Carley had charge of the music. The Millet. They were Moyer, Leslie Simms, Frank Hulk, Roy Stacy and James Hopkins. Bix girls acted | a8 honorary palibearers. They were Maud |Bimms, Beulah Carter, Agnes Gram, C. | Benson, May Beck and M. Anderson. |The dccemsed was a boy of 16 He died at the South Omaha hospital from a com- plication of discases after having under- |gone two serious operations. Richard Greer Hurt. Richard Greer, a driver for H. M. Rush- was painfully injured Tuesday even ing Twenty-fourth and I where a strest car struck his wagon and hurled him to the street. In the wagon with him was his helper and both re- ceived Injurd although the helper es caped with & slight brulse. Greer, how- ever, was rendered unconsious. He was taken into Melvin's drug store. Mr. John Koutsky attended him, and It was dis- covered that his Injury consisted of a se vere wrenching and perhaps permanent infury to the spine. He was taken to his | home at Twenty-seventh and F streets. Magle City Gosaip. J. O'Hern is in Chicago on busi tor & few days THAT BOY will be pleased In & p our high-cut shoes. Many kinds. Cressey. Owen O'Brady of Nehawka visiting friends in Bouth Omaba Jetter's Gold Top Beer dellvered to any part of the eity. Telephione No. 8. J. M. Bkugman reported the theft of_an oulfit of tools yesterday from & housé at Twelfth and J streets, LADIES -See our new Gun Metal button dress shoes $3.00. Cressey, 014 established real estate bus Earl Carter, Bert Address J, Ree, South Omaba. Mrs. Robert Watson, 200 G street, was | | given @ surprise perty Tuesday evening. | | 'Wenty-two guests were present. Tickets for the Christian Endeavor eon- oert at the high school auditorium Monday the | greatest profusion. Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler | | pallbearers were six boy friends of Orin | streets, | ens must | be sold within ten days. Reasonable cause. | evening may be secured at Fisher & Mc Giil's store. HEAVY SHOES—You should see our great line of men's heavy shoes at §2.50 and $3.00. Cressey. Willlam O'Brien was given eixty days in the county jail for neglecting his family The famiiy will be under the care of the Associated Charities The Ladies' Aid’ foclety of the Swedish Lutheran church will give its annual fair this evening. The date was postponed for a weck on account of the weather. WARM ONES—OQur lines of | shoes or slippers will please every one. Cressey. The regular monthly conference of the Assoclated Charities of Omaha and South |Omaha will be held at the city council chamber Friday afternoon. Miss Mattle Allen of the Child Labor institute wil deliver an address. SNOW or water is hard on the ordinary shoe. Our '“steel shod'’ shoes for boys or giris_sive the best results. Sold only by Tensey. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy econtains no injurious substance and is pleasant to take. ISIlI:KLES DEFENDS HOWARD | General, in Speech at New York, | Dentes Charges Growing Out of Battie of Gettysburg. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Major General Dantel B. Sickles, the last surviving corps commander of the Army of the Potomac paid grim tribute tonight at the.annual banquet of the Eleventh army corps to the | memory of the late General O. O. Howard | waose conduet at the battle of Gettysburs, some crities have sald, spolled an other. wise successtul career. “He wi not defeated,” sald General Sickles, “as nobody ought to know bettep than 1, for 1 was there and & slice of me is there now." General Bickles lost his right leg in the battle of Gettysburg and delivered his speech seated. Vanfinii@ Allrienhl Perfumes are just in receipt of & complete santirie’s Orlental Perfumes, Soaps Waters and Cold Cream, as fol We line of Tollet lows Sandalwood Blocks, bundle) . Vantine's Smelling Salts . Vantine's San Dermal Talc. Nail Stone.. 5 Vantine's Japanese Headache C Vantine's Cold Cream 6o and 50c » Extracts, ass'td—per bot. Vantine's Sachet Powders, bot. v s Face Powder, DOX,......« Tollet Waters .. T80 mnd 81 Vantine's Attar Rose In long decorated Vials - vogeeBL00 Call and let Miss Takim! Samplika- ti0ee.860 ologne 500 |kenjen, the oriental sales lady tell you about these exquisite tollet requisites. WE SELL 1000 KINDS PERFUMES SHERMAN & MoCONNELL DRUG Cif Corner 16th and Dodge Streets. OWL DRUG ©O. Corner 16th and Harney Streets $ felt-lined