THE OMAHA DA'lSji WJBU JffilJAY.,. MAY 1, 1001.
Telephone 018 and 091.
Women's
Hosiery Special
Wfi IlftYfi NGVon.
.
wnrpinci: uu
tllCln iutO tWO
LOT ONE AT 2S CENTS, FF.h PAIM.
Every pal' reduced from .35c-These aro,
tho styles
Women's black""c"nlton hose,' SO-gauge.
two-thread, high snltccd ( Meels'and
doublo soles. '
Women's black' eoilon hose, 40-gauge,
while feet,; high spliced heels ;and
toes, double soles.
Women's out'-stfo Mack cotton, hose,
split maco eolciL high spliced heels,
double soles. t
Women's out-slzo black cotton hose,
ribbed tops, high spliced heels, best
maco cotton.
Wt CLOIR ATVKDATa AT P. M.
ASaitTS FOR rOSTBR KID OLOVB AND MaOALtVI rATTBnifH
Thompsom, Beldeh &Co.
T. M. C. A. BUILDIMa, COR. ltfU AND DOUQIiAl ITS.,
that there Is a livelihood of n guaranty
on the Union Pacific stock by tho Chicago
A Northwestern railroad property dom
inated by Vanderbllt Intcresta.
In this connection W fs lriYrf?Btlng td
remark that ono of the features'.-of yester
day's fctoek trading was n violent advanie
In Nisw York Central shares. This advance
was based primarily on thc belief that the
Now York Central had acquired an alll
anco with railroads west of tho Mississippi
river whereby It might complete lis trans
continental line.
As on previous days, all official Informa
tion regarding the extraordinary advance In
Union Pacific, latent strength In Northwest
ern and tho sudden rise In New York Cen
tral was withheld, nut agalri it may be1 as
serted positively on Information which has
been furnished by persons, who hitherto
have proved trustworthy that the deal be
tween the Union Pacific Hnd the New York
Central Interests has been closed. It may
be said that the Vanderbllts now control
an actual transcontinental system of rail
roads end that thc deal will be announced
s soon as the minor details of tho nego
tiations can be finished.
INVADES THE CONFEDERACY
(Continued from First Page.)
In ro-enllstments for the new regiments
then forming. (Renewed applause.) They
encouraged their comrades and cheered the
heart ot tho whole country.
'Nor can I fall to remember and recall
in tholr presence and make heartfelt
acknowledgment to the gallant First Tenn
essee volunteers who, having once em
barked ou their trnusports with their faces
turned' homeward and toward those thoy
loved, voluntarily disembarked and, march
ing to thc relief of their comrades In dis
tress,, fought n bravo fight and with them
turned defeat Into victory. All honor to
thc First Tennessee volunteers, and all thc
gratitude Of which my heart is capable to
tho uoblo men and women ot this city for
this magnificent welcome to myself nnd my
associates." (Prolonged applause.)
After this -speech th 'party was driven
to tho Twentieth Century dub, a women's
organization of this city, licrc thcro was
a 'Veritable beauty show, About, thirty
charming southern belles held, court In a
bower of roses, ranged around a glided arm
chair, which was designed to hold th6 pres
ident. Mr. McKlnley, however, was too
wary to bo caught lntthe net. He did not
tako the chair, but braved the battery of
eyes and after greeting each of the young
ladles personally in turn he was Introduced
by W.- J. Ornwford of the Commercial Ap
peal nnd made a pretty speech.
REPORTS THE TRAIN LOST
Uperntor at Tuscumlila C5lve 1'rea
I ilc nt' Uunritlnna n
Scare.
QOR1NTH, MI3S., April ,30, Between De
catur and' Tuscumbla the presidential train
was stopped to permit the party to be pho
tographed. The operators at Decatur and
Tuscumbla had tnot been notified, of the In
tended btop and when the train did not ap
pear at Tuscumbla on schedule time, the
operator vtbere flashed the news 1HR 'he
line, "Presidential train lost." The report
evc;0 had. reached th'o home office In Wash,
lng,top." For "Vevoral minutes, tho wjres
flashed messages back and fourth nnd the
officials were becoming alarmed over the
whereabouts of tho president. Finally tho
train appeared at Tuscumbla and the oper'
atop reported It safe.
Nlienks at New Dominion.
At Decatur President McKlnley said:
"Tho attention of tho people of the south
and tho warmth of their welcome has been
ao great since wo left the capital city yes
terday morning that words seem poor, In
deed, to express our gtatltudo and appre
ciation. We havo Just cause to be proud
of our country. It belongs to us all. We
know no north, no south, no' east, no west,
but are all Americans. No solid south and
no tiolld north, saVii when solid for the flag
and the union. I havo been glad to note
as I have traveled through this sectll n ot
our beloved country the great progress and
prosperity .everywhere evidenced. This
country has been signally blessed. We
havo everything. Clod, has been good to us.
Iln has given to us a heritage which awaits
our development, which we must not neglect,-
and It Is our duty to preserve this
land to liberty forever and forever.
"I am sure yo-i will bo very glad to meny
the secretary of state, and other, members
ot the cabint who are accompanying me .on
this Journey and I have the pleasure of
presenting to .you Mr. Hay, whose name
has been so conspicuously associated with
the open doer In China for your products."
Old Cla Mntea' (51ft.
One Ot the' pretty incidents ol the stop
at Decatur was the presentation on, behalf
ot tho women of Decatur ot a loving cup
and a baakeC of ' trout to Mrs. McKlnley
by Andrew and Miss Mary Frye, two of
her old school friends at Canton. Colonel
It. H. Adams, as. the personal representa
ttve of Governor Sura Ford, who Is 111,
boarded tho trnln here to escort tho pres
ident to the MIsMsslppl state line.
At Tuscumbla thp crowd about the presi
dent's car was so dense that by Mr. McKln
ley', dliectlon several of the children, who
were In danger ot bolng crushed, were
lifted over the rail to the platform. Many
ot the old confederate veterans fought for
tho honor of nrnsnln thu president's hand
As tho pifstdont Tas nboiit to begin hit
remarks there were cries of "Put, 'the (lags
doyn." -referring to the flags held by chll-
2$ Non-irritating
Cathartic
4, .
Easy to take, to opeittt-
Hood's Pills
Bee, April 30, 1301.
. . . , , . , . i
iW)B Of WOmeil'S llOSiery UUU
hiswhm, bu.u, u.u. v.w
lots. ' '
Women's out-sire -black cotton hose,
unDieacned mncoroot, nign spucen
heels and doublo soles.
t rr. nnvra nn i rAtti
FOR $1.
Every pair 1-oduced frdm 60c.
Women's black American silk (mercer
Ited cotton), high spliced heels, dou
ble soles, extra gauge.
Also a few plain black Hale hoso In alio
0 only.
These are all exceptionally good values
uuu Biiuum dcii i
nrtinl nr cs.
dren who wero. near the car, at which the
iresldcnt exclaimed. "Nver lower that
flag."
When the cheerlnt: had subsided, he
said:
lltta Fared Well livery where.
"My Fellow Citizens I wish I had words
i i n if b rtf. tula I
- " . ,
ii,.. nnni.. Thi-miPhniit all nnr trnvcllne
11 --ri . . I
In tho south wo have been showered witn
kindness and we have been made to feel
every hour of tho day that If there was
over any doubt In the past there Is no
doubt now that we are one people, one In
hope, In sentiment. In purpose and undy-
Iriii devotion to our country and Its stand'
ard and the government rests upon tho
people, for they are sovereign, we nre your
ngonts. the president nnd the" congress aro
hut the representatives of the .public will,
and so long as the people are united, so
long as their homes are virtuous, so long
as tho public schools of our country con-
-A l.ll.l... . l,
of patriotism of loyalty, patlonce and II
mornllty. so long will tho present govern
ment rest secure and advance triumphantly
to Its highest destiny." (Great, applause.)
Tho president then Introduced Secretary
Wilson, .who spoke of tho agricultural
progress of the south. He aroused great
enthusiasm when he spoke of tho fact
that two years ago when the cotton crop
was short and It was worth millions to the
neonlo ot thc south to know It, the. ad
ministration notified the people "so that
the foreign speculator did not get the mil
lions, but you did.
TALKS TO THE CORINTHIANS
Modern Apostle of Prosperity Ailmon
Islieth Them (n Hcinnlii Firm
In thc Faith.
COniNTH. Miss., April 30. At Corinth,
where Grant routed Forrest, a tattered old
confederate' flag below thc tars nnd. stripes
WltH I IIP IfHlUrC UI LIIU UCLU nilUUai IIVIV I
handsome floral piece was presented to the
president. The president spoke as tonows. jiussell. Cheap excursions will be run to world.hny heeii.thoso In Cuba, tho Phillp
"Thls Is our first stop In the state of Cheyenne ' Pines und'Chlila. ' Wajhavo n right to feel
Mississippi and I assure you that of the l""0 r "lch In' our i-ctlons
mnny cordial receptions we. have had 'upon
our Journey none havo been warmer or
morn heartfelt and more enerous than that
..... -i... i.. on.i
n iiii.il juu lu j i, u . ,m... t.a.f., u.... i
progressive city
historic ground
1 am glad to be on this
Your battlefields about
j . .
igo and valor and hero-
you attest the courage, and valor and hero
Ism of the American soldier on both sides
of the line. There U but one side, happily.
nnv nnrl wo ore nil Inrnlher nn lhl iMn.
now, nnd wo aro all together on that side,
innil nnnlnime.l Thn vnlnr nml the hern-
Isra of tho men of. the south and the men
of tho north havo within the last three
years been shown In Cuba, In Porto Rico,
in tho Philippines and In Chlnn, and when
we arc all on one side wo are unconqucr
ablo (applause), but peaco has her trl
umphi no less than war, nnd It Is the tri
umphs ot peace that the- -American pcoplo
arc striving tor today." We do not want
any war. Wo are not ajptrato power; we
are a peato power. We'loye peace better
than warind our swords never should be
drawn except In a righteous cause, and
then never until every 'effort at peace and
arbitration shall be exhausted
1 "I congratulate you, my fejlow-cjtlzens,
upon tho prosperity -of the courltry. o
were never so well off' as we aro" today.
We never had so many t-appy homes. We
never had such high credit"' such good
money . so'nrabh business as we hava In the
United 'States In the year 1901, and Ii' Is our
business your business, for the public ofn
clnl Is but tho agent, of .the people It Is
vmir husinesa n well n min in see in n
your business as wen as mine tq. see to it
mm an muu.irim uucj nnnu oe pursued
ln tho United States that shall open up tho
widest raarKota.in every part of tno world
for thc products of American soil and the
American manufacturer rAnnlnn.o Wn
American manufacturer. (Applause.) Wc
can now supply our own markets. We have
rcacnod mat point in our industrial devcl-
i.Miv..i, (, un,.;, iu DVLum n aniu lur i
our surplus products we must open up now
avenues for our surplus, I am sure that In
that sentiment there will be no division,
north or south. Our products aro now-
going to cycry part of the world, from the
north as .well as tho south, because what
we produce Is wanted. (Great annlause.)
"I om very sure that you will be pleased
to moot and greet trio mcmbeM of my cnb
tnet who nre with me, nnd It gives me
great plcasuro to present to you tho secre
tary of state, tho, Hon. John Hay." (Ap
piau8c.J
CROWDS AT EVERY STATION
CietrliiK People Vent Their. Hnthii-
aliiam aa I'realuentlal Trnln
Speeds Uy.
STEVENSON. Ala., April 30L-: The presl
dcutlal train arrived at Stevenson at 7:10
this 'morning on -schedule' time. At almost
every statlou passed during tho night
erowds oi people had remained up. to soe
tho presidential train as It sped by. Sev
oral hundred peoplo wero at tho station at
Stevenson despite the early hour. Tho
president, who bad already arisen, ap'
pearcd and boyfd his acknowledgments
HUNTSVILLB, Ala., April 30. The scene
attending the passage ot tho presidential
train along the route today were a repett
tlon of those yesterday. Crowds at every
station chetred and ..waved to. tho passing
train' and 'every farm house and cross
roads had Its group ot eager'wattibers.
At -lluntsvlllo a stop ot ten minutes was
made. Apparently the entire population ot
tho town turned out to welcome the presl
mo town turned out to welcome tne presi-
dent. A big cotton mill Is located there
and hundreds of tho operatives were in the
cflrtUnJThd" . i?,LTllZZeJaJ
crowd. The station was decorated with
American flags and a band was playing as
w "
,h?.iLD. P to e station.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Anrll 20.- The city Is
In readlnoss to ex end a fltt ng we come o
President teK Ini.v on,i n.n u.hn win nr.
i rcsiaent McKlnley and party, who will ar-
rlvo by tho Southern road at 4:30 p. m. A
commltteo of citizens left this morning for
Pnrinth mi.. u,ii. ...in , .,
Corinth, Miss., where they will meet the
iiioiuriiimi uany uuu i-ncuri 11 io me cny.
At thc depot the visitors will be received
by the-1ocal ofllcers and a nillltaty company
i of confederate veterans actios as guard ot
honor, and escorted to Court square, where
Addressed of welcome will be delivered by
Governor McMlllln and Major Williams, to
which the president will respond. Tho after
noon will be devoted to a reception
at the Nineteenth Century club and the
evening at a banquet to be given to the
male members of the party, while the women
are being entertained by representative
osenlatlve
and party
,. i '
win leave
Memphis women. Tho president a
...Ill It... ....... 1 r, l.oln nml
,nritf t . mornlne for Vlcksburc and
Will UIQU ICIUIII lu .lie "niu
New Orleans.
.,. ,. Ihn oam
whistles scresmed a' greeting at Decatur,
the home of Ocneral Joe Whjeler, as the
president's train entered the city and the
(ellow townsmen of tho redoubtable old
veteran Rave the executive an enthusiastic
recefitlon. The train passed under two big
American acs nun over tuo track.
The president was Introduced by Judge
Hlchardson, General
sor In congress
as follows:
1 very ureatlv
nil fit vnll mt ftlnnll
Warm ami so irnnerous unon the Dart of the
1'eop.e. of member, of jhe Graml Army
erftle Veterans, Who BpeaK incir kiuuiiiih i
to us us we nass throuKh your ueautirui
VUJ. 11 1 lia!3 UVCII III ll ri.iw ...v .11
have been in any sense mo in-
sirunicni i
n tho hands of the people to
brlnir toecthcr the north and south It Is the
h irhcst d 1st net on that I COUlu COVol. (AU-
can have It In no other way.
.o Wnr Kxccpt for Liberty.
Wn hnvn nnvnr r-nnn lr wit frtr rrtiii 1 1 I
for exnloltation or for territory, but alwuys
Joe Wheeler's succes- the mostwidely Ifffoivit republican organ- lhy Ti ifcuitlM were KreVtest of all'. I'et- ' c " u f ? W S i"c. S,
The president responded lzatlon of cvv; England, nt Its twelfth an- haps few better tests of our worth as a we have done, and tho doing of It has rat ed
nual dlnnor In Mechanics' hall tonight. ,,V?V.?" ,lmVu c,v,or bV oercd, '!'!" LI,1! ow imtloiinl character to a higher standard
,,, tI.i j.Z. t, ...i, ..... ,i I'hlllpplne problem. The temptation win (mn Vrr i)ef.,r., i,ni'e miiclc mis-
unnreolato and return to . M President Roosevelt was seated on -real 'to shirk It altoRciher. such a course. "". yJ lfBl .'y,,; i.S.'Virm' f.i
i)i;i 1 1 w i". i i iiiiii.u rts r . . t.u..
Tam nlrtd to see the boys In cray uniting """ n ourapson, ami ocuuior noury r.. u,ut the national duty was really plant.
In gUIng the I reception. Once foes. Rurnham of Manchester. N. II. Wo could not give the Islands back to
friends forever. Once, with i hostile arms In After the fespeelal guest of the evening, ru'l'Li1,?.' r.nwnV'n.iien?! ot
XAtio?ZontK!PnSitX Vlcc Bl tta?vet. tho principal Toulde urnThern ilcVfi ricrimlilSl
ove 'and Unit? for U" nag nnd for tho speakers of the evening were Senators Hoar for by nsurgent J'"'., niot of whom
We We 'nr? n$ did' ff'K W '"d W-n Ochcml Curtis Ou.ld. Jr. ffilcsaJ'jrf nS to'-
Pnvi niarn nml tho Un Id States mwrnooS Previous to tho Hlnncrn reception was srructlon to the peaceful and law-abiding
in tfftxcSSt S'ven In honor' of 'Mr. Roosevelt. The Im- portion of the Islanders, and a more or
for liberty ana humanity, and In our recent President Dr&W '".Btroduced Ueutenant
5SlUl?US on,0m,;e,?l;nCar?f,edhw.,f,1,th ndr Dates, who In the absence of Gov
fluff for the honor of the nation to relieve ornor Crane, exbidded the wetcome of
huh iui iiiu iiuuui ui im: iimiuii ,u ivncn: i
the oppresscu people in fuois inn united
rltory that hiiB not oeen forever dedicated
I,, llt.A... I fw.T ..l.vin.t 1 1 Vr . u ..il 11 i.l I n .7 I
"""V"'" apwn
wheeler, but my compensation Is found In
the fact that you have elected a dlstln-
KiiiKiim "ui iivrc.ii j, vuitai
llIIUUOVI
secretary Hltcncoclt, wno was born in
Mobile, was called upon. Tho secretary
was plainly touched as: ho rofcrrcd to his
' ....
cany uuys in aiaouuia uuu ine icnuer
memories which clustered about his native
stute. '
Mrs. McKlnley was also called out on the
, , ,.., ... . . ,
platform and fairly doluged with roses and
flowers.
,
U tNltn.lAIN rntSIUCNI
Cheyenne
Prepares- nn Klnliornte
Program for, Visit nt
McKlnley.
CHBYKNNB. Wyo., April 30. Thc com
mittee tn charge, of the arrangements for
tho reception of President McKlnley has
outlined program. The president, with
his party, will be escorted to the capltol by
a procession composed of clvlo societies,
regular troops from Fort Russell, Wyoming
National Guard, Knights Templars, city
firemen and citizens In carriages. Orgnnlza
tlons from Laramie, Rawlins, DouglaB, Cas
per and other cities of the stato have been
Invited to Join the parade.
Governor Richards will make a brlct ad
dress of '.velcome from the capltol steps, to
which the president will respond. From the
eutiltol the nartv will bo escorted to the site
of .... new Masonlo temnlc. where the
prcgldent w)u lay tno cornerstone. Theso
avAriMOno hairier nVAr fMrt rif AO Inonf will Ha I
glven a drlvc ,, tho clty and t0 Fort
(.oliirdo,r,lliiko.s iuilrlr IMaiid,.
DENVER, April 30. Arrangements havo
been made to havo the" various Colorado
.1.5, .-.i.!.-. .. i7
iuiui.ii.hi.1,13 u ii me ,iiv.iucuimi i t.-i,vji,iiu
board a special train, secured by Governor
Orman, and meet the president and party
. ' . ,. '.. , , ' I
at the state lino If possible, or if not, then
near Qlcnwood Springs. At Qlenwood
Springs the president will be entertained
hv Iho mllllnnnlrn mine owner. Tlinmim
by the millionaire mine owner, Thomas
wnlsh. who has arraneed for a mocnineent
reception, to bo given In the Hotel Colorado. -
The reception will bo unique and Will bo
i uo
1 In
that
'.
made memorable' by souvenirs worked
gold. Next to tho reception In Denver
ni,.,.j 3nrlnpa u nlnnnerl in he din
In Olenood Springs Is planned to be tho
largest given the president In Colorado.
, . , , B. , -. - 1
Harvard tn Honor McKlnley.
nosTON, April so. ine iiarvara uni-
crslty corporation has expressed Itself
i.. i.. , ,! .v.
unanimously In favor ot granting the
degree ot doctor of laws to President Mc
Klnley.
INDICT ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS
Seventeen Included In First (irand
Jury Heturu Charged with
Hlectlon KraudM.
ST. LOUIS, April 30. The Globe-Demo
crat today saybi Tho April grand Jury
The April grand 'Jury,
which has been In session since tho first 5"a cruelty. Under the greatest proyoca- and develop a legitimate business enter
;J 1 .ZJu mrte' ..vila. renor, ves. -?"r?l'f ."" IS. pf d " V Prise of any kind In the islands; but no
1 " '. , , . ,:
tcrday, returning, It Is said, seventeen .ln
n ctments aKalnst democrats .charging thbm
.V,i, ,Mien vmin. nn.t r.nn.tinr. DWr.
teen of the mcn )ndlcted are: John Hard-
attemnied traudulont voting: James
c,e,n' anempiea irnuuuiuiu voiiut,, jiiuivb
Jackgtm attempted fraudu ent votlug:
Mlchnci j. McNaraara. fraudulent voting;
DanloI Mnionc. attempted fraudulent vot-
ng; John O'Br en, attempted fraudulent
v, . lHma Mnin ntiemnted fraudulent
lotlng; James Nolan, attempted rrauduicnl
voting; Will Talton, traudulont voting, and
Frank Carrahct. James Tracy, Patrick Mc-
Dermott. raul V. Mohan, Otto H. Kohrs,
Charleii Stcffcn and Albert O. Smith, neglect
nt rfi.lv m r clerk, of election.
The nnmcs of the- Indicted havo not been
.ivM nut nminiiv. Thev will hn made
......ii.. c.n,.ii hv ih
.1..V.I
sheriff. The ovldenco against those In
dieted is considered very strong. '
to i-revent i-neuino,a n.. mop
Laxative Bromo-Qulntno removes thc cause.
.
NEBRA5KANS TO Bb fKbSbNT
. .. ..ir. ,1...... '
Lame Atleiiilanoe Antlelpnteil at totn-
.mevtliiu- of Trnnamlli-
IsslVPl Contfresi.
CMPPLU cnKEK. ColoJ. April 3"0. Indi
cations are that the meeting of-the Trans-
mlsalBslpnrCommerclal congress to, bo held
in June will be the largest In the history of
tho organization.-' The Ibc a! committee' Has
received announcements which Insure an at
tendance' ot 1,500 delegates. Among tho
prominent men who hnVe signified their in
tention Iti to present are ex-Senntor Thtiri-
ton and William J. Ilryan of Nebraska, Gov-
ernor Sayro of Texas and John Henry Smith
of Utah, thb present head of tho Moryion
council.
An auditorium capable ot holding. D.ouu
will bd In readiness for the convention. ,
Cnl o in HI it Hum Ntcimi Ynclil.
XI7W YflHlv. Anrll SO. A ,11 urt.lt eh to tne
Herald frproacnoa says: -The American
stfam yacht Namounn Is. hero MttJng out for
WW0 ? En.namJ,'' hV'nK been pur-
chf..d by the Colombian governmept. Ne-
...... - - - - - A, . " I.nw
gotlatlons for acquiring It hnve been car
rled om by General Herbert O. Jeffries,
n.Vn ! Khiva H rnatlnn Ihn nri'in rra rVto n I U .
Sicr'ai Jeffries Is a" West Po I, T mSn. He
aerveil with dlatlnctlnn In thn civil war and
has lived many years In Colombia, where
18 unswerving loynlty and his m'Hisry
nag won for hlm not on)y ,he conndence of
the chief authorities but also the highest
military position lu the country. The Na-
mouna will sail under the American nag
UU general Jeffrlea arrives with It nt
I Pnnnmi. nnd turns it over to me u i omninu
government. It will curry no big guns nor
?nlZ,eIVr0nHoOtIchk!s,; Sftr which'
j havo long been its armament.
AMERICA
Vie
Priidmt Eptftki Bifor
Market Olub.
Hm
REVIEWS UNCLE SAM'S NEW PROBLEMS
, , ..
Hen Mill- Cheered
for II In (trilli
...p.,!,-
on (ttltin, llnvrnll, Ciilui,
I'urtn Itlcn nml Philippines
Senator llnnr'ii Eloquence.
BOSTON, April; 30. An Imposing array
1'resldent
-nii,, nt
eniion oi
or speakers, headed by Mce
nituuore iiooscvcu. uciti iuu mi
1.609 members of the Homo Market club,
nnrn nni.. a th nitin nnnr
PnMnA Drftf ScU(Uor Gc(Jr(;e p
num iiuu iiciil y tuuub iuusu, iiuu juocjju i
it. Mhnlir nt Aii.li.in mm niuhi ncv.
uiiii., t ..... . n ...i i,ii. I
mnicm.-c, j. u.,
m .Massacnusctls, Hon. William r . uraper,
former nmhnoi.lnr In II A v! Ilertr Arl.nlr.il
menso - 'hall' was htmg on rill hides with a
mass of color, numerous political mottos
I illl..L..
JHUlurCB,
Oracb Wh &AMby Otflhop LuwrCncc.
- w.khv, i.av.-umi,ii i,uv v 1 1 v i u i .
Massachusetts to the vice president of the
amies.
.... I 1 . . . ..
Mp Roosevelt was greeted with a storm
of applause and three cheers. When he
COiiiu mage himself heard, he said:
A little' over 'fotlr years ngo business
disaster bad ennsm .nSiV wideMiiread Vanlc
among our, people, thnt In addition to the
rmlsery from .which we were suffering
we were threatened With the ndont on of a
covernmental nnllcv whlnh wmilil hive
hlragged the nation through the ashes of
!?.uin'l'liV0A,iut-J!.n. "V.1.1" H'l?"
5Xon Sr riYfit? Sn,n , S"L fcr'Mn
...... .1 .,; . . " " v- , 1
sense. At tho same tlmo the situation In
&'.5r'2,ti,",.,(LL C-u!,al,!y.,",K n VrJ'eIv
ii. ...... "r" 'v; ",";u4iu"'fi J", 'i.",-. :'
pur Interference. Under President MeKln
ley we entered up,on an era of constructive
luncies. uur icaners nau io snow, noi
that they could criticize, which Is eay,
but thai ' thej- could uctually accomplish
things, which Is hard. AVe had to build up
a legislative nnd administrative system
under which our domestic well being should
nt; i t'Biui rii. nunc iil inn Hania mn we
were pledged to 'riolve in foreign affalru
- -1 i i r i ii - . I
S.?or.!.'"irJf e.proH.em ,,h,ln hnd hl,UV!
'"HI. I", (.c 1,117.1 .V VIC II... It'll IUI BUIII.Illll.
Both fncts. wcro accomplished. For good
or for evil, wo now find ourtclves with new
duties In the West Indies nnd new duties
beyond tne pnoiuo. We cannot escape tne
performance of these' duties. All we can
decide for'ourselves Is whether we shnll
do them well or III. Moreover, the duties
nrrect lis euch and all. Whether wn dwel
In . the Interior ..or on ,, the coast of the
Atlnntlc or of thc Pacific, wo arc bound In
every wnv. hv even' tie of patriotism, by
every consideration of-that loftier kind .or
self .lntercst..wlilcli JOpks, .far Into the tu-
upbuild any part' ot the nation, conlldent
that thereby we can most surely upbuild
line, iu neip in mi measures wiucn lenn io
thc nation In entirety. Our Interests,
wnewicr in ino kuu oi itie.ico, in i enirni
America or
in the Philippines, whether
nn
regards the nations of
Kurone or the
nt always from standpoint of our people
nncient peoples or Asia
aro to be iooked
ill II WHUIf.
8' rh'Msido
n C teiINl rttll I l.y.,.1 wn I, il'l 'n hAH . , lit fi in
icomblna a-pronor. dlslntorestednesH with
n Just regard for our own national interests.
e have neltlier-falled In our- duty to our-
scivca, nor .in-our auiy io otners.
TJoty I'orfnrmpil In t'hlnn.
fr i, i.,,
lor It is- liardly worth Whllo w-astlng breatli
on 'tho very few who crlticlso our Chinese
policy, we, hrive simply performed our
Sj11,,11 ltrL J"!1 novcr oucht "nir-
...I'ni...,,! .. i
grnndlzement as a result of our action
nnil-wliuevcr iecls wo were not lustlfled In
Wii1eWrHnrVfil'tnl,0eilnL.er nVJe"
-mere wns no'moro -militarism in what
wns done by us, lu China than there is
"mllltnrlsm" when a policeman arrests a
highway robber' or murderer. Wo would
There wns no'moro "mllttnrlsm" In what
!""""," lou.ici uuiuriri, . l- wiiiiiu
have been branded with Infamy haU'we-not
taken immediate measures to put. a stop to,
me iiiwiTimiiuiu ti uoiinn yi inu jiu.i i P
iv i ' . -. wu. iiviviiiiini ii-iiivnviiin-
fives nt Vekln from the half.nfflr lnl nMnck
upon tnem. All civilized nations were a
urt,Viln thls m"er, rind U Is greatly to the
credit of our government that wo wero
nmonc the few who were roadv to net In
tlmo; that the gnllant force under gntlnnt
aenernl Chaffee was a parr of the ex-
pcdltlonaty army which reached Pekln In
tho nick of tlmo to nvert a fearful tracedv
Proud, Indeed, should we be as Amcrlcvns
that the Stnrs and Stripes fluttered among
the flags whose approach meant safety
rrom lonurp aijo muruor, and worse than
torture nild mtlrder to the hunted women
and chllden nnd despitlrlng'men who stood
at oay Deninci meir crumDiing legation
walls. AVo.iiliouId bo proud of tho signal
Edllantry of our ccticrnl and his troons.
and wo should, be evert prouder because
that gallantry 'was unstained by murder
i"". S""""' """c -,, "K' "lunu
to take part n. or connlvo nt, nny effort
I lu u .1 Ifi ' .u1 , ulu,ors jimo
l""VT"a"iVi'nf"v
sexes and ages, who fleo to them becnuso
they have learne.l that hough our peoplo
nro tprrui jn battle, they are gent e in
victory, nnd that tho help ess are sure or
protection under the American flag.
Our IMedges In Cuba.
I" ba wr bive .had to face a harder,
b?cui? .4 simple task. We were
pledged to bring peace, freedom and Indc-
pendence, t6 the Islands, and wc have been
.TO1 ..S:0? .1? iinK-,'f5W'
To hove driven out the Snanlards and then
Immediately withdrawn our own forces
w.' t"iX meani ino n ranns oi our o.vvn
nM.lirn fni- II
Hands into a chaos but one ileitrce better
I than the tyranny which It succeeded. Mhre-
! oiv" vuiPF ""ii. Hi.o iiuuui i.i.i
absolute certainty or ourbelng speedily
lorcea to inmriore ngnin. o won it coin-
mlt n grnyc i wrong to our own Pcoplo It we
permitted tho great Island which Is our
, (R trt-c vlll.atlon : a still graver wrong if
je permitted, the risibility of Its ever
being used ugalnst us by some strong nllt-n
nciKiionr uiicc more iij levomo u piitKuu
power, our business wns to help In tho
development or those quant es m the
Cubans, which would render them able to
I solve inc. oiiuguii .prwuieni oi w-ii-Koyeru-
nient: to 'further every movement for dec-
' '
FOUND OUT.
A Trained nrsr niscnvrrvd It Kffeoi,
No oi.e' lr In 'fcetter position to know tho
value 'of "food and drink thnn 'a trained
T n f
nurse.
Speaking of coffee, u nurse of Wilkes-
barre, Pa writes: "I URed to drink strong
coffee .tuyself.''and suffered groatly from
neauaencs ana innigesuon. vnne on n
visit to my nrotners i nan a goon ennnce
to try Posturn Ceteal Food Coffee, for they
drank It altogther In place of ordinary
coffee. 'In two weeks after using Posturn
i. found I. was mudh benefited and finally
my. headaches disappeared and also thn
Inilhrestlon.
v'.,,11,. I -,.. ani-o iiaml n.i.1
'- .,' ...V..,, 'nrt hsve noticed n
among ni patjents, and nave noticed n
marked heneftt w.here. coffee has been left
0 d Posl, 1Sf d,
iivnmnj . iv mwv,. . v j 1 ii 1.1
I observe a curious fact about Postum
used among mothers. It greatly helps the
flow of milk In cases where coffee Is In
clined it dry It up, and where tea causes
nervousness.
I find trouble In getting servants to make
Postum properly, They meet always servo
It before It ha been boiled long enough.
It should be boiled IS or 20 minutes and
served with cream, when It Is, certainly a
delicious beverage." Mrs. Ella C, Burns,
309 E, South St., Wllkesbarre, Ta,
fnr thu wclromo so I the rinht of liio nrmldcnt of tho club. 1 would havr hiiiiphIciI nut only to many I i.., i,..V,..r,... .... . ' i... i
ehey In the Inland, and to rIvc otir nld.ta
tno new uuiutn commonwealth as it strode
to walk nlone.
It is everywhere necessary to have good
laws, hut It I even nioro ncces'ary to have
good men to execute those laws, Something
cm be ilone under a bad law by u f)nt
class man; but tho beM law ever put upon
the statute book Ik useless in inc.-ipab'o
or dishonest hands. The president chose In
Leonard wood oxiicuy me man io pin
this policy Into effect. We ask that U he
Judgeif by It fruits Compare what rutw
now Is with what It wan three yearn ago;
compare the peace and order and Justice
of today with the unshcnknblc misery, tho
bloody Jumble of nnarch and tyranny ot
three years ago. Think or the strides made
In the school system and tho courts: think
of what has been done toward the cleans
ing of cltlt-s, toward stumping out disease.
Remember that the change Is solely due
to the fact that wo dared to go to war for
t rli'litfniia iMinan. If ever In history an
action has Justified Itself, our action in
Interfering In Cuba has thus furnished Its
ow" Justification.
DHiiriiltleii In the Philippines,
thoroughly honest mid excellent people who
UiAT AXSfi
vuumucmuwiiD, um ii uiiiii uipu imi; u
tsreeieu wun . eiiinusiasm uy ai sikh.i-
r1".'1" .I''l'.":.. " an in wiium u
icgiumnie (iisiute ol neodicfs enori uroi
worry tonus to Become nn unneniiny iear
I
r
" rin unu irouDic
Rut as we look b.ick wc can now see
L'tittrn nomilntlon.
The-nrst thlnu to be done was to restore
order by outline a stoti to the Insurrection.
This has ut last been pructlcally accom
plished tn n succession of rnmpnlgn which
have brought out Into hold relief the dar
ing, the skill and thu Indomitable resolution
o( our officers and men. The campaigns
ijiii'p nt'eti wear lilt?
nave need wearing and iilincuii iieyonu
description, both because of the nature
of the country' nnd of the character of our
opponents.
Atier tne iirst rew montns me insurg
ents ceased to oppose us in regular war
faro, their methods becomlntr more and
more such nn hv nnv stern nnnllc.'itlon Of
tho laws of war would have forfeited their
right to be treatod otherwise than ns as-
tans inu.
For thc Inst eighteen mouths our chiet
iiincu ty nas been, not to beat tne insurg
ents In the field, for that was easy, but
to grapple with the difficulty caused by
ionall the pea?eful ami friendly
natives who were anxious to see our rule
meir connuci in visiting murucr nnu mr-
!!? P?.!". XeJ.! hS
i.-iruumsiunces ine aoininisiraiion nan fvvn
to It thnt the almost Intolerable provftca-
tlon given by jour enemies should not result
in Iheir Ill-treatment.
Our nrmy has been most merciful In its
dentines. With enlial w'.hdom anil clem
ency wo have rftfralned from exacting the
penalties which by every principle of mili
tary and International law we had n right
io exact Tram our roes.
i The record of tho struccle In the PhlllP'
nines for the last two years and a half Is
one which should make all Americans proud
""-tiiuru mi ijiu iiiiiiijcn turn uirii.jl ic
Justice and the fearieiistKss with which
because ot tno limitless and tne mercy, tne
their representative In the Islands have
ucted under ns trying conditions ns have
ever been faced In a similar case. From
iiwtnn to Kunston many a name, has been
milieu to tno nouor roil ot tne republic,
ProKrcsH nf the C'nmiiilHUltui.
Moreover, as soon ns we began to set
i. v,.iwi.; vj l ...-if inn ii , im. i, tut,' in...
.!il,t oliiMi,!,! fnralnliln.l nrlnlnn In .ulnnllim
nil nf llin iDliAlo nnnnlr.. (tin .,,
niniiiHoH tn .lurt-nrm ttiA . .i. t.' ti.n tiApfiiin
0f Judge Taft. whom he made the hend Of
the commission, It Is a great and solemn
rnKnnnn n iv m rrnnin ti tint .VHirm nr
govcrnment out nf such a welter of con-
viH-iit. - h nMimnine.. where "7 .tU0A.PJ"' "L lPn" "'...OT
lusa swiii rcjaono iuio uaruunsm oi
fusion, und to start the Filipino people on ship and oratory were not the qualities of before tho public aro askeii to.Hpenu a pen
the llrst stages of a career which we earn- scholarship In a greut republic? ny. Dandruff Is not harmless llakos of
estlv hone and believe will In the end re
sult In their showlnir eanaeltv to stand
ulone a capacity which there Is no chance
oi tneir snowing save by the patient fol
lowing out on our part of the policy on
wnicn we nave already cinnamon.
Tho nrocress .made hv .linlire Tuff nnd
his associates has been wonderful. There
is no adequate rewind which we can give
io men nice .innee fhii nml iienerni worm
for what they have dnun for ns: but let us
at1 least pay thorn the homnge of a thor-
ough appreciation of their work. After iill.t
any reward that wo could give them would
no out nine compared to tne priceless re-
I ko Xvc" tI,p worl 1(iClf. for
each of these two men has drawn the
ii? ,wY,ril
ihn nrim of dninir in the iem lin.uim,.
Tay n frVlec t,mt ,s of vltnl Importnnco
' mankind.
TliialncfcN ns n CIvIIUIiik A (tent.
Tn dcvelonlnir these Islands It is well lo
keep steadily In mind thnt business is ono
or .the great levers of civilization. It Is"
immensely to tne interest ot tho people qr
thc lslnns that their resources should be
aeveiopcii, ana mcreiorc 11 is to meir
interests even more than to ours that our
citizens should develop their Industries. The
iiirtncr inci i mil u is our duly to see
that the develonment takes nlace under
conditions so cnrefully guarded that no
wronir may come to tho Islanders, must-
not niimi us io im i rsi great rnot. wiucn
No greater stride townrd sccurlni, nros-
perlty for the Island folk can be taken than
to mako the conditions such ns to Invito
business enterprlso. Hut In our own Inter-
est nnd for thc sake of our own honor, wc
musi cicaoiiy insist upon one point, uur
public men. the representatives of our na
tion, wnetner n civ or n m tnrv lire.
whether In congress. In tho colonial service'
or In tho army or navy, must understand
thnt their relations toward thc Islnnders
aro those or trustees and thnt no trustee
Is allowed to mako any gain because of Ids
relations with his ward. It is to the nil
that their relations townrd the Is'anders
to huve any merchant or business man start
punuc man snoum navo nny snaro in siicn
business, nnd public opinion should not
tolerate ror a moment huch action nmong
ow PU0110 men
Punishment for Public Offenses.
As to
bound t
116 servl
As for tho offenses that arc at times
inu to occur in connection with tho pun.
service ln the Islands, un should nn the
ono nnnu seo io ii mat tne mott prompi
nnd Bcvero punishment Is visited upon the
offenders, and ln the next place wn should
remember that It Is simply silly to treat
uch an offenso as In any way a condom-
nation of our policy. It Is exactly as In
prlvnto life, it Is highly necessary to
punish with severity nnv defaulting bank
cashier, but to treat such a defalcation ns
n reason for abandoning our bunking sys
tem wouin oe preposterous.
In organizing tho new governments It Is
imposiuuio io prevent nn occasional un
worthy man from belne nut in somo no.d-
tlon of trust which he may nbuse. Prob-
aoiy ino dcsi way io oreveni u s io nive
, is much nowcr as nosslble to men like
Ocneral Wood and Judge Taft-men whose
appointment by tho president has put all
Amerlcuns who nro zealous of their coun-
try's reputation deeply In his debt. All
t iat enn be rtoiif ' In nildltlo Is both by
I,',' 1 Lnd' ' by the force of mibllo opinion to
visit with crushing eoverlty uny such of-
fense when It occurs.
it 8 an Inrnmnus thing for n man to be
RUlty of dishonesty here In our own conn-
try; but 'It is doubly and trohly Infamous
when he Is culltv or dishonesty In connec
tion wnn ino puoiio service in uuna or
the Philippines or Porto nlco. In the first
case, ho sins ugalnst Individuals; in tho
next'tasn. he not only, sins ntralnnt Indi
viduals, but he blackens tho cnod name
of tho pntlre nntlnn. In every mnn who
serves our government, irnm tno top to
i He uoiioni, ui military or ill civil Hie, in
these distant Islands, wo hnvn a right to
nemano ino nignesi sinroaros, me m1"'
unblemished record of nubllo conduct, and
woe to us If we lower this standard. If we
relax our just and jealous severity.
Porta Illco nnd IIimmiII.
We must perorm our futuro duties as
during tho last three years wo havo per
formed our duties to Porto Mlco and
llnwall. In Hawaii the difficulty wns inn
slight. It Is almost comic to look back
at tho Jeremiads nf thoso who prophesied
untold woo to tne nation iroru me uunim
shin, of llnwall. Bho camo In und not a
ripple was caused by her entrance. Me
had no difficulty In choosing a governor
(or the territory. Wn simply, took President
Dole of the Hawaiian republic and made
him flnvemnr Dole of the new territory
which had been added to the I'nited States,
Nolhlng btit beneflt has come to us from
having this great outpost In the Pnclllc.
'n " rrra,Cr ben.m .has com, o
tho people or tne isiniuiM uiouiwiv'-a.
In the c-nse of Porto Rico the problem
iiuueoli. We took thc Island of
n million Inhabitants who had nover known
what freedom was. We hnve established a
representative government and wa havo
sent to be tho llrst governor your own fel
low citizen, Governor Allen. How well he
has done let tho bald recital nf the facta
B,Thn civil government of Porlo Illco has
not cost the people of the I'nited States one
dollar. Under Governor Allen It has been
...nnviltm mm tit, lieelimlni Thn
budget of the civil government has been
I just about one-halt for good roads und
puhllo sidtoofs, nearly half a million per
year going for each, Hood roads means
that for the llrst time the Island's re
sources are belntr developed. The school ex
penditures mean that now IS,0uu Porto
ltlcan children lire being educated In the
tniBiio scnoois, as against c,tw uiuier apan
rule. The organic net gave l'orto Rico a dis
crimination of S5 per cent In the markets
of the I'nited States, t'ndcr the stimulation
the suxnr crop, tho main crop of thc Island,
In the llrst year has Jumped from an av
erage of tS.Ouo tons to luu.Ou) tons and the
tariff discrimination on thin one Item alone.
counting the crop ut lui.OOO tons Is equiva
lent to an increase ot w.&w.wu on mis single
Industry. It does not seem to me necessary
to do more .than set out these bare facts
to show the Immense material ncnent mat
has already accrued to the Island without
costing our own people a uqnar.
Forecast nf the Future.
Now, In conclusion, let mo ask you to
jU(KC thc future bv tne nastl
over thu last three years an
we haya done. Think how Inll
d see what
Infinitely beler
abroad let us continue on the course we
nave marked out. We to k much, and on
tho whole we talk truly, ot the futur
greatness or our people, iot us see to It
tint .nil rtnm , ninun ..r.n., mi. tt-nffi.
thnt we fnke advantace of our man fob
...III.. .!.! . I .. ...i.l..., nl... l.i.. .tii.
iii('imuiinH'ri ni. n, ixkiuui II1III.-IIIIIK "in
manifold duties. We are not to be excused
If we fall to do all that Is reoulred of a
crn it nation, xt a 111! ill it as one of the ereat
powers or tne rami, nun icnsi oi nil are we
to no excused u we lau io Keep in minii
the tirluclttlcji thnt underlie, all real creat
ors, thc nrlnclnlcs of Justice and of mercy.
Of courage hnd of honesty, that po to mnLe
up a. national record or cieati living ami
true manliness.
At the conclusion of Mr. Roosevelt's ad
dress he was given three more cheers.
Tho next speaker was Senator Hoar, who
was accorded a hearty reception.
Honr's Tribute to McKlnlr).
Senator Hoar opened his address by say
ing:
The Home Market eluh has stood for two
great doctrines which it held essential to
the glory and the prosperity of the re
public. Flrft, It declared that American
labor ought to and should possess thc
American market And. next, thnt when
It should become strong nt homo and had
overcome Its comiietltors here. It could
easily take possession of the mnrkets or
tne worm.
We have vindicated our doctrine anaiust
those of the freetraders, llrst In debite.
before the tribunal of the ntonle: next, by
nonular Judgment, as declared in elections.
and. third, by n fair, full and repeated trial
oi nom theories.
We had in President C'lovelands llrst
term and in President Cleveland's second
term nil the free trade the American people
willll u tt:iiii!.,t.
We hnve hftd under the measure wn cn
bofo the name of McKlnley, nnd again
under his administration as nresldent. a
triumphant example of the blessings of pro
lection, u surnlus. In time of war. trade
advanced with gigantic strides, the balances
all our way, ipapitai wen emnioyeu, tne
factories crowded with orders, t no laborers'
wanes co ne un. and. above all. our crenl
lender wnose name is ine syninoi ui pro
tectlon. twice seated
In
ton
executive
chair.
Ills Title tn .Scholarship.
Referring, further to President McKlnley,
thc senator said:
I see that some worthy ucntlciiicn. Just
nnw. nre Helivlnir lilm I h r rliint 111 file title
of scholar. William McKlnlcv has, before
he whs nresldent. staled to tn. Amor call
people, with a beauty und prccMou not
equalled in. that discussion sln'-e the lime
of Hamilton, tho great argument or tho
iuiki it, if., j u.u. un.. . ..iiii.. is... ..'...,.
IhJ, Imulnnau ' mn nf Am.rlnn enirnr In
i.r.nli I ha llilnpn.l nt Imsrlnan ImHn ntlH
I ... a ..I i ,.t 1 1 ml lidfim ttirt abiiiA.i ii.-nrlc
men of America, eager to Incrense their
day's wages. And ho convinced tho coJrt
I p iinnrpNHPii.
When was It heard before that statesman-
11 Is the bee. that lllls the hive with honey
that deserves oven deoree of A. II.. and
not tho drone, who does nothing but out
and buzz,- wnicn tries to sung out cannot
stinir.
wo nave
undobtcdly new problems lo
1 solve and new dancers to fuco. Hut they
I are tho problems und the dangers that
come rrom prosperity , aim rrom micccss.
ii i lonK'iinoiv'iiie luinre oi mv "ciiiiiiiry nun
imy.eommonwcalth with hope and not with
felir. 1 believe thfise Imperial powers,
whether they be aggregations of private
wealth orcxtenklon of public authority, .ire
to oc .cumci ana novcroea uy iniprrmi re-
stralnts. which will, sooner or later, sun-
Meet them to tho Irresistible nower of Amerl-
3.?. iiii.l. 5.,,i emniAv ih'em t nromote
the hnstness of the neonle.
Senator 'Lodge and Ocneral Oulld fol
lowed.
MILLION DOLLARS THE CARGO
Thursday Strniuer for I'arln Will-
Curry l'reclons FrelHl't from
Xew York.
NEW YonK. April 30. Tho Evening
Post says: Artangcments hnve been made
for the, shipment of $1,000,000 to Paris by
.rnurgday's steamer. The gold will prob-
nhly be shipped by Heldelbach, Ickelhelmer
& Co. nesldcs this a shipment to Germany
wm nrohnhir bn -.nade later In the week
WJ 1 P"M)al)r b" '"a" ,n,ci ln l"B W"K;
Altogether, with the gold snipped today,
from ?3,oou,ouu to M.uuu.uou win probably
be sont, with chances of a larger move.
mcnt in caee exchange rates favor nego
tiations.
APOLOGY FROM VENEZUELA
Ai-r'eKt ot American t.'onkiil Hold lo
Op a Case of Mlatakrn
. Identity.
NKW YORK, April 30. A dispatch to tho
Herald from Caracas says: The Incident
relative to the arrest ot Ignace II. Dalz,
. ,
United btaies consul at uarcoiona, was
closed fodav. Consul Go dsm th at La
Gunyra sent to Mr. nusnell, the American
chargo d'affaires here, n letter from the
Venezuelan government expressing regret
for the occurrence and explaining that It
was a case of mistaken Identity. The situ
ation ot affairs here Is now quiet.
CHEROKEE TREATY DEFEATED
Latent Hetorna from the Territory
Indicate Indians oted
Annlnst it.
KANSAS C1TV. April 30. A special lo
tho Star from Fort Gibson, I. T says: The
latest returns Indlcalo that the Cherokee
r v defea
' "iL, h n
W a "iBJorl'y ran
footed at the polls yesterday
glng from 500 to S00 votes,
Tho defeat of thc treaty means the enforce
ment of the Curtis law.
A WAY THEY HAVE
What This Omaha Citizen Says Only
Corroborates the story ot
Thousands.
The particulars related by this represen
tative citizen of Omaha are similar to hun
dreds of others In this olty. When there
are scores of, people, all nnxlous to tell
about tho benefits received from the use of
Hoan's Kidney I'llls, the greatest skeptic
In Omaha must bo convinced. Mead thlst
Mr. W. R. Taylor of 1513 Webster street,
employed nt thu Omaha Hard Wood Ltim
bcr Co,, ays, "For a couple of years my
bnck -ached,- the secretion became highly
colored and shaip twinges caught me In the
Itldjjeys when stooping. Procuring Doau's
Kidney Pills frpm Kuhn & Co's. drug store,
on the corner of 15th and Douglas streets,
I took them nnd they cured mo. I do not
hesitate In saying that Doan's Kidney
Pills are a reliable remedy and I have spo
ken to several of .ny friends about them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents-
Fostcr-Mllburn Co,. Buffalo, N, V., sole
agents for the U. S.
IU-membcr the name, Doan's, and take nn
substitute.
May 1st
Time has pushed
May to thc front. We
have pushed our Spring
Suits on to the most acces
sible tables. The prices
for the quality which it
pays best to buy are
$10-$12$15
Continental
ULOTHINOfe
If pltast yttu tU thri-tt its diR't till ui.
COKE
DANDRUFF CURE
Free Distribution .Ended at
the Boston Store'; Drug
Department .Yesterday, .
HONEST METHODS APPROVED.
THOUSAND NOW TESTING THE
It EM ED Y.
WHAT WILL THE RESULT BE? .
Ycstenlnv at ti n. in. the kIvIiik away "t
free samnlfs of Coke's Dandruff t'uro
. - - - , - , ,
llUmDCr Of DCOlllC troubled Wltll lllllKlrillT
luilr nllll SCIllll dlSeilSC CAU be llOlirCllfa till
I when we suv that S.6I9 samnles were ulvctl
out Monday nnd Tuesday,
The A. 11 Hrenier Company are deter.
I iiiint'u linn iiii: .uiiii ui iiivii v i.nc 'n-
druff Curo shall be fully known anil proven
ensl-nn skin, hut the evidence of a diseased
urn In. which tun only result In1 baldness;
Coko Dandruff. Cure Is guaranteed to curo
dandruff, falling hair, aim scalp troubles.
and 1m one of the best and most cooling
tonics in tho world. .
All driUKlsts sell CUIM'J dais u Hi' I- r
CURB. All barbers use It. Take n bottlu
home todny.
DR. McGREW
Offlcr open coutlnnouilj from 8 a.
to U p. xu. suauaya iroas
a. a, to B p. ni.
(Dr. McOrew at Age, 63.)
THE JIOST SUCCBSSI-'Cl.
SPECIALIST
lu the treatment of all forms or.IMi
aea and Iliaorder af Men only, J
years' eiperlenee, ID year in iitnaon.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE.
A permanent cure guaranteed tn le'
than 10 days, without cutting,- -pain
loss of tlm?. . ,
CTDMTIIDC cured In less than 6 days
dlHIUlUnt without-pain or hindrance
from buelness. A perfect cure guaranteed-
ri nnn pn soh "'i. i r"hrren?
which Is far mbre'satlsfdrtory and sdecess
ful than "Hot Springs'" treatment nd at
less tliuil nail me coai. ii uionii.
itnd slini of .the dlseus. disappear at once.
Xtirn aa nnn cases cured of nervous
UVtR ZUiUUU debility, loss of-vitality
I . . . . ' l . - A tl unnatural rilfcw
A cure mat i
oasnruineu, i"i .
oraers.
Cures Guaranteed. Consultation Free,
CHARGES LOW. '
Medicines sent Everywhere free from
case. r. u. uox os. uiikd un
' 1. V.. . mnit TlnllvlaH
jiin ?i".yEi""i',f;"""
rr MEDICAL ADVICE. Wrltoui
m h an vnnr hvinniomu. iienoviuinKiuo
krttem Is thn onlr nafn und sum method of cur
ing all Chronic Diseases. Dr. Kay's Pnovntor
l thnnnli nerfei-t svfslem renoi-ntnr. Krocfcum.
pies and book. Dr, 11. J. Kay, SarutQCJ, N. Y.
ajiiisj;me.t.i.
Omaha's Fiunlly Theater. Phonel-
lSvery Hvenlng, 8:30. . Mutlne'c-i-iKunduy,
weaneeany nnu -naiuruuy, ..iv.
Every Act n llead-Llncr. ...
Week cnmmenctnc Sunday MnUnoo, April
tfTha celebrated Icdtltn'ate tir,.i. Mario
Walnrlght, assisted, by, IJdward l.isnBr and
a clew company, im'icntliiB. her hew a 1
original nlayctle, "Josephine und .Napo
leon." Smith nncf Campl ell, Hurt 8hi;pardJ
Mortlnottl and 'Sutherland. Edv. I'.. Itey-
nurd. An. ,,!.. n, i-nlu.l -K.iliirrinv-
Anomcr ik iwi"
and all In small or largo cans, h may he
Prices-Evening. i0o, 25c Mcv Matinees.
.1. 'i.,u,ii, v Hie nnd Hiilurdnv. luc and
c. Few front rovsJ rverved, Uic'
BOYD'S
Woodward & Burgess,
Mzrs. Tel. IU1D.
. . . ti viftiiM' nv
Nl.Y, FftlDAY. MAY 3.
5 WEEKS ZSZtW:
DANIEL SULLY
Presents
The Parish Priest
A Sweet, .nvholAsomo Plajv
Evening prh'ra; i-W-7i-l Suats on aslo
SDrV,7' MAY 1HW1N.- ,
MlVoo's TrocatUro- reh.on
MATINBH Ti)lAY lo nml 'Me.
Entire Week. Including Saturday Evening.
Kings and Queens Big Burlesque Co,
Tho Ideal exponents 'of genuine burlosiiue
Star vaudeville act-.Handsomey formed
daughters of Eve. Evening prices, lpr, :0c,
1 30c. Smoko If you llko. Mutlnee evtry aft
ernoon, .iuxi aunaay, urienini iiufinui".