THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1901.
Telephone C18-6DI.
More Handsome New
sight as this great dress goods department filled with this sea
son's most reliable fabrics. No job lots or trashy goods here to
deceive you with.
HANDSOME SATIN FINISHED VENETIANS Rich satin nnlsb, In all the now
fall shades, without doubt one of this season's most dressy fnbrlcfl at 60c. 85c,
$1.00. $1.30, $3.50 a yard.
READONA CREPE Good all the year round. It Is soft, cllnglns; In effect, yet
heavy enough for winter, beautiful satin finish, $1,25 a yard sold only by us In
this city.
ENGLISH TIRIT SUITING An exceedingly wide range- of new shades, you cannot
' chooio wrong among these handsome suitings, especially woven and finished for
skirts and Jackets, rich luster, 56 Inches wide, $1.50, $1.76 a yard.
NEW PARISIAN NOVELTY WAIST GOODS There Is scarcely a crcdltablo thing
lu dress goods that we do not have. Persian stripes and figures, new granlto
walstlngs, new wool crepe dc rhino walstlngs. We buy and sell more than any
other store In the city and can afford to sell somewhat cheaper on the whole
75c, 85c and $1.00 a yard.
V clone every dnr at O p. , except luir July and August, nhti w elos
nt 1 p. m. Satnrdara.
Thompson, Beldeh &Co.
T. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR. lOTH AND DOUULAt UTS.
trance stood with uncovered heads, the
remains were carried to Sixth street and
placed In the hearse. As tho ' caskc.t
emerged a buglo notn rose clearly and
"taps" rang out. That whs the only sound
that broke tho dead alienee.
Just beyond tho entranco to the; s.tatlori
President Roosevelt, with the members of
tho cabinet, had paused and had so sta
tioned themselves an to leave a broad space
for the funeral cortege. They ranged them
selves on the sldowalk In double rows op
posite each other and stood with bared
heads as the corpso was carried to the
hearse, drawn up at tho sldo of tho gate.
1ho hearse was an exquisitely carved affair
and wan drawn by six coal black horses,
rich of which was led by a colored groom
l black llvrry.
t'lintnurnpher Intrudes llliimelf.
Just as tho body was being placed In the
hearse an Incident occurred that caused a
murmur of disapprobation. A photographer
ffri-m a nearby window suddenly flashed a
light for tho purposo of obtaining a repro
duction of tho scone. Tho flashlight and
accompanying noise made people shudder.
President Roosevelt seemed to be momen
tarily disconcerted.
Tho hearse bearing tho third martyred
president quickly moved away and was fol
lowed at onco by President Roosevelt and
thoso accompanying him. In the president's
carriage bcilde Mr. Roosevelt were Secre
tariat Hay nnd Gage and Captain Cowles:
Secretaries Root and Hitchcock and Attor
ney General Knox and Postmaster General
Smith followed In another carriage, while
Secretary Wilson, Secretary Cortelyou, Sec
retary Long and Senators Hanna nnd Fair
banks drove behind In other carriages. The
citizens' committee from Buffalo, officers of
the army and navy and friends followed.
As the procession swept from tho Sixth
street station Into Pennsylvania avenue a
deeply Impressive sight was presented. The
historic thoroughfare was hung In black.
Embloms of tho nation's mourning .wero
displayed on every building. Tho Starr and
Stripes, furlod and knotted with crepe,
floated from hundreds of .windows., Over
all gleamed coldly scores of electric lights,
defining each detail of the solemn scene.
Washington "Veep.
Banked on each side of Sixth street to the
executive, mansion wero tens of thousands
of people. They wero como to pay their
tribute of respect to tho memory of their
president. With bared' heads and 'without
murmur of sound the people watched, with
toar-stalnod eyes the last homecoming, of
President MeKlnley. There was no music.
Amid the hush ot tho great crowds only the
clatter of the horses' hoofs, ringing sharply
upon the pavements, was heard. A platoon
of mounted police In command ot 3crgcant
Matthews led the way. Next came a dele
gation of Grand Army tit the Republic racu
from the Department ot tho Potomac, mem
ber of tbe Union Veterans' union and the
Spanish war veterans and Troop U of tbo
Eleventh cavalry from Fort Meyer, Va.
Following the cavalry men waa the hearse,
flanked on either aide by the body-bearers,
with a detachment of signal corps men
bringing up the rear. The carriages con
taining the dlatlngulihed officials wero next
In line, that ot President Roosevelt being
Immediately behind the .signal corps. Scat
tered along at different parts of the pro
cession wero groups ot army and uavy o (fl
eers who had Informally received the body
at the railroad station.
It was about 0:30 when the bead of the
procession reached tho White House
ground and turned Into the driveway. The
HELPLESS.
The man trussed up ao that he can
neither move hand nor foot U in hU
helplessness a fair type of many a man
affected by rheumatism. Often the dls
ease only partially disables, Wind with
crutch nnd caue the sufferer hobble
painfully about.
Rheumatism can be, cured by the use
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
er', This great blood purifying medi
cine eliminates the poison which cause
the disease. It increase the activity of
the blood-making glands, and o in
crease the purity and abundance of the
blood BUpplv, thua giving vigor and
vitality to all organ of the body VfhVrh
depend for their health on plenty of
pure blood. It builds up the body with
firm flesh instead of dabby fat. The
"Discovery contains neither alcohol
nor narcotics'.
"I bid been troubled with rheumatism for
twelve year, so bad at time I could not leave
ray bed." writ Mr. R. J. McKulght, of Csde.
Vdlllamibui Co.. S. C. I nt hadlv rrlnnl.,1
Tried many, doctor, and two of them gave
me up
to
None of them did me mtirh
good. .The plns in my back, hip and leg
(and t times in my head), would nearly kill
me. My appetite wa vary bad. Everybody
wbo saw me seta l mut die. I. took Ova
bottles of the, 'Oolaen Medical Discovery sad
rour viaia oi ine.
Pellet.' and te-dr
mjr health 1 good
after uSrlag twelve'
yer with rhu- '
malum."
Doctor Pierce'
Pletaant Pellet
assist the
action of
the Di-
covery.1
Bee, September IS, 1001
Dress Goods
JJo fashion what it may, there
1110 dress goods here for every de
gree of style and state, from the
exquisite French fabrics at $3.00 to
$5.00 a yard to the handsome plain
serviceable stuffs nt 2oe to 50c a
yard. Go where you will in the
citv, you will not see another such
carriage containing Mrn. MeKlnley, Dr.
Rlxey and Abner MeKlnley had preceded
the funeral' cortege to tho White House by
somo llttlo time. Dr. Rlxey was the first
to alight and thon Abner MeKlnley', They
tenderly assisted Mrs. McKlnlev to the
stairs. With her right arm rcitlng heavily
upon tbe shoulder or her dead husband's
brother And supported on (ho other sldo
W Dr. .Rlxey who walked Jlowly along the
stone flagging Into the house.
.Mr. MeKlnley Still llciirliiK l'p.
She was. closely Veiled, but her. feeble
steps told the story of her great suffering.
She was assisted at onco to tho elevator
nnd to her old room and soon retired. Dr.
Rlxey ud Mr. Cortolyou later Hold that
she had stood the Journey very well, Iddeed.
and that they confidently expected that she
would complete the sad journey to her old
home without difficulty. Among thone who
know hor best and were with her at Buf
falo It Is doubted whether sho yet fully
realizes tho calamity that haa befallen her
and It Is with somo apprehension that they
look forward to the first days alone In
Canton. "The major," as she always lov
ingly called her husband. Is still with her,
but when she finds ho Is reall de-id the
awakening may try her strength even bo
yond the point yet reached. The result can
not bo foretold.
When tho sad cortege 'arrived at the
Whlto House the hearse stopped under the
porltco arch. Tho body-bearers lifted the
coffin on their shoulders and passing up the
threo steps waited until Prcsldont Roosevelt
and the members of tho cabinet had alighted
from their carriages and followed them.
Where the Casket Reals,
jubi in iuu ccmer ni ine i-.asi room, under
the groat chandelier, they deposited their
precious burden; tupon stf'b'Uck draped base
and, stood nt fsalute whlje the new chief
excclitlvo and the cabinet, members, with
bowed heads, passed by,, Following them
came the chief ofllcers ot the army and
navy now In the city, tho guard of honor
and officers of tbe Loyal Legion, members
of tho Union Veterans' union and the Grand
Army of the Republic.
President Roosevelt, accompanied by the
membera of tho cabinet, left the house al
most Immediately and were driven' to their
homes.
Tho casket had been placed lengthwise of
tho East room, the head to the north. .Piled
about It were a half hundred floral emblems
of exceptional beauty and as many more
were placed In the Inside corridor until to
morrow. Two marines, a sailor and a sol
dier, stood guard on each corner of the
casket, while seated on either aide were
two membera of the Grand Army or 'the
Republic nnd two' membera of tbe Loyal
Legion. Those are relieved at Intervals of
two hours during the night. Defore mid
night the household bad retired to rest and
the only lights to be seen were those In the
room where his comrades kept watch over
their dead chief.
An Interesting Incident of the parade was
the singing of "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"
by a group of spectators just as the hearso
containing the late president's remalnt,
turned from the Sixth street depot Into
Pennsylvania avenue. The air waa taken
up by tho throng and sung with feeling.
Again as the hearse passed tbrougn tho
gateway of the White House tbe samn
strains were softly sung by a number of
people across tho avenue.
It was through a living lane of bare
beaded people stretching from Buffalo up
over the Alleghenles down Into the broad
valley of tbe Susquehanna and on to the
marbln city on tho banks of the shining
P6tomac that the nation's martyred presi
dent today made his last Journey to the
sent ot tho government over which he pre
sided for rour and one-half years.
The whole country seemed to have drained
Its population to the sides of the traqk
over which the funeral train passed. The
thin lines through- tbo mountains and the
sparsely settled districts, thickened at the
little hamlets, covered acres in towns, sud
denly grown to the proportions qf respecta
ble cities and wore congested -Into vast mul
titudes In tbe larger cities.' Work was
suspended "hi field aud mine and city. The
schools were dismissed and everywhere ap
peared the trappings and tokens ot woe.
A million flaga at halt-mast dotted hill
side and valley and formed a thicket of
color over the cities And from, llmnst ev
ery banner streamed a bit ot crepe. The
stations were neavy witu the black symbols
ot mournlug. At all the larger town and
Cities after the train cot Into Pennsylvania.
mllltlnmon drawn up at present arms kept
bacK tne enormous erowds,
Only ftouiula of l.amrntliin.
The silence with which the countless
throngs viewed tho remains was oppressive
and profound. Only the rumbling .of the
train's wheels, the sobs from men and
women with tear-stained faces and the dole
ful tolling ot tbe church bells broke on
the ear. At several places the chimes
played Cardinal Newmon's grand hymn.
Taken altogether the Journey home was the
most remarkable demonstration of universal
personal sorrow since Lincoln was borne
to his grave.
Every one of those who came to pay their
last tribute to the dead had an opportunity
to catch a glimpse of the nag-covered bier,
elevated to view in the observation car.
There was np other bit of color to catch
the eye on this train of death. The loco,
motive .was shrouded In back. The cur
tains of the rar in which wero the lonely,
stricken widow, the relatives of tbe presi
dent, cabinet and other were drawn. The
whoh black train was like a shuttered
house, save, only for that hindmost car,
wbcre the body lay, guarded by a soldier of
the army and a sailor of the navy,
Mr. MeKlnley with the Dead.
Mrs, MeKlnley stood tho trip bravely.
In the morning, soon after leaving Buffalo,
sho pleaded so oarnestly to be allowed to
go Into the car where her dear one lay
that reluctant assent was given and she
Spent half an hour beside tho coffin.
All the way the train was preceded about
fllteen minutes by u pilot engine, sent
ahead to test the bridges and switches and
prevent tho possibility ,of an accident to
the precious burden It carried. The train
had the right-of-way over everything. Not
ft wheel moved on tbe Pennsylvania rail
road system thirty minutes before the
pilot engine was due, or for the same
length of tlmo after the train had passed.
.Oencral Superintendent J. D. Hutchinson
had sent out explicit Instructions covering
every detail. The order Included: "Every
precaution must be taken by all employes
to make this move absolutely certain."
General Boyd, assistant passenger agent,
had personal charge of the train. Tho
train loft Buffalo at 8:30 this morning and
arrived at Washington at 8:38 p. ni. In
twelve hours It Is estimated over 500,000
people saw the coffin which held all that
was mortal of President MeKlnley.
Order for Tuosday:
Section One.
Funeral Escort. Under Command of .Major
General John It. Hrooke, U. 8. A.
Artillery nnnd.
Squadron of Cavalry.
Battery of Field Artillery.
Company A, t.'nlted Slate Engineers,
Two Unttullons Coast Artillery.
Hospital Corps.
Marino Band.
Battalion or Marine!".
Battalion of United States (teamen.
National Guard, District of Columblu.
Section Tito,
Civic Procession, Under Command of Chief
Marshal Oencral Henry V. Boyntou.
Clereymen In Attendance.
Physlclana Who Attended tho Late Presi
dent. Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the
United 8tntes,
Grand Army ot the Republic.
Guard of Honor, Pallbearers and lVJ.irse.
.Offtcerp of tho army, navy nnd Murine
corps In this city wbo are not on duty with
tho troops rormlng the escort, will form In
full dress, right lu front, on cither side of
the hearse, the army on the right nnd tho
navy and Marine corps on tho left, and
compose tbo guard or honor.
Family or tho Iato President.
Relatives of the Late President.
Kx-Presldcuts ot United Slates.
Mectlon Three.
The PrcHldent.
The Cabinet Ministers.
Tho Diplomatic Corp.
The Chief, Justice nnd tho Assoclnto Ju.
tlces of the Supremo Court of
tho United Htntes.
Senators of the United States,
Membera of tho United Htntes Hoiiho of
Representative.
Governors of Htntes nnd Territories ur.d
CommlKfiloners of tho District
of Columblu.
Tho Judges of the Court of Claims, the
Judiciary of the District of Colum
bia nnd Judges, or tho
United Stntes Courts.
The Assistant Secretaries of Slntc, the
Trensury, the War, the Navy, tho In
terior nnd Agriculture, tho Assist
ant Postmaster General.
Tho Solicitor General dud tho Assistant
Attorneys General.
The ChllHn Claims. Civil, Industrial.
Interstate Commerce, Isthmian Cnnnl, Joint
High, Mexican Water Boundnry, Fish nnd
Fisheries, Special Tariff nnd Philippine
Commissions, nnd other Departments nnd
Commissions or the Governement In tho
order of their precedence.
Official ItcproscntntlveH or the Insular Gov
ernments Organized Societies. '
Citizens.
Hseort of Troops.
The troops designated to form the escort
will assemble on the north sldo of Pennsyl
vania avenue, racing the executive man
slba.tho left rising on tho enstorn entrance to
tbe grounds and In Inverse order, so that
when the column ia formed to the lctt the
organizations will bo in the order before
designated. The fotmatlon will be com
pleted -nt 9 n. m. on Tuesday.
The civic procession "will form In ac
cordance with tho' directions to be given
by the chief marshal.
The officers of the army and navy se
lected to compoBo the special guard or
honor and such other officers of the armv
and navy as may be designated will bo at
tbe capltol so as to receive the remains on
the arrival there.
Religious services will be held In the
rotunda Immediately after tbe arrival ot
the remains. Thereafter during the re
mainder ot the day tho body will lie In
state In the rbtunda and will bo escorted
to tbe railroad station In the evening by
a squadron of cavalry, while tbo cortege
moves to the railroad station minute guns
wilt be tired at tbe navy yard by the ves
sels ot war which may be In port and at
Fort Myor and by a battery ot artillery
stationed near tbe capital tor the purpose.
At tbe same hour the bells or the several
churches, fire engine houses and ot the
school houses will be tolled. The firing
of the minute guns and the tolling ot
teh bells will continue until the departure
ot tbe train from tbe station about 8 p. m.
Special (aunrd of Honor.
The officers of the army and navy selocted
to composo the special guard ot honor to
accompany the remains of tbe president to
the final place or interment at Canton, O.,
will assemble at tbe railroad station at
7 o. m.
Other officers of- tbe army and navy and
marine corps previously Instructed to re
ceive the body on Its arrival Monday even
ing will' reassemble In full dress uniform
st the railroad station at 7:30 p. m., Tues
day, to pay final honors to their late com-mander-ln-chlor.
As the necessary limits or tlmo do not
permit personal communication with the
public officers of the United States and of
the several states of the roregolng order,
they are repsectfully requested to accept
OREAD DYSPEPilA.
The Dlweatloii Klement Left Oat.
Bread dyspepsia Is common. It affects
the bowels because white bread Is nearly
all starch, and starch Is digested In tho
Intestines, not In the stomach proper.
Up under the shell of 'the wheat berry
Nature has provided a curious deposit
which Is turned Into diastase when It Is
subjected to the saliva and to the pan
creatlo Juices in tho human Intestines,
This diastase is absolutely necessary to
digest starch and turn It Into grape-sugar,
which Is the next form: but that part or the
wheat- berry makes dark flour, and the
modorn miller cannot readily sell dark
flour, so nature's valuable dlgestor Is
thrown out and tbe human system must
handle the starch as best It can, without
the help that Nature Intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, periton
itis, constipation, nnd all sorts of trouble
exist, ,whon we go so contrary to Nature's
law. Tho food oxports that perfected
Orape-Nuts Food, knowing these facts,
made use, In their experiments, ot the en
tire wheat and barley, Including all tho
parts, and subjected them to moisture,
and long rontlnucd warmth, which allows
time and tbe proper conditions tor de
veloping the diastase, outside or the human
body.
In this way the starchy part Is trans
formed Into grape-sugar In a perfectly
natural manner, without tho use of chemi
call or any outside Ingredients. The little
sparkling crystals ot grape-sugar can be
seen on tho pieces or Grape-Nuts. This
food therefore is naturally pre-dlgested
and its hie In the place ot bread wll
quickly correct the troubles thai have been
brought about by the too free use of starch
In the food, and that Is very common In
the human race today.
The effect of eating Grape. Nuts ten days
or two weeks ami the discontinuance of
ordinary white bread. Is very marked. The
user will gain rapidly In strength and
physical and mental health.
the Invitation to take part In the exercises
conveyed through the publication hereof,
and to send notices ot their Intention to
be present to the secretary of war at the
War department In Washington.
Organized civic societies to take part nro
requested to tend similar .notice at the
earliest ttme practicable to the chief mar
shal of the civic escort, General H. V. Boyn
ton, Wyatt building, Washington, D. C.
JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State.
EL1HU ROOT,
Secretary of War.
JOHN D, LONG,
Secretary of the Navy.
HENRY B. F. M'FARLAND,
President of tho Board of Commissioners ot
the District ot Columbia.
BUFFALO HAS A LAST LOOK
noil- of (he Martyred President Taken
from the City He Kntereil
Ha PromtslnRly. v
BUFFALO, Sept. 1. The silent form of
William MeKlnley was borne from this
city In Impressive state this morning and
taken on Its last Journey to tho national
capital.
Just eleven days ago he came to the Pan
American exposition in full health and
vigor. He was received with an enthusiasm
that was unprecedented In tbo annals ot the
city and for twenty-four hours enjoyed
himself thoroughly. The story of the foul
est of assassinations, the pathetic stride to
recovery, a outwardly demonstrated, while
death was slowly working on the vitals, the
brenthlcss hopes of n nation and loved
ones, tho terrible twenty-four hours of
suspense when death made Its final demand
against the human skill, all are matters
of history now. Tbe brilliant statesman
who but twenty-four hours before had out
lined his future policy to nn assembly at
tho Pan-American, the learned guest of
a great city, was taken out In silent splen
dor, his career ended as far ns his domlnnnt
personality Is concerned. Thousands upon
thousands watched the Impressive proces
sion this morning moving toward the depot,
It was doubly Impressive bccatise of Its
lack or gorgeousness nnd because or tho
fact that, closely behind the pall-covered
corpso of the dead president, followed tho
successor to the title.
Buffalo stirred early this morning, but
early as Us Inhabitants, curious or sympa
thetic, awaiting a chance to get an ad
vantageous place from which to view the
departure of the dead president, police and
soldiery had anticipated them.
Keep the Ntreet Ctonr.
At the Mllburn mansion, where the
family of the dead statesman slept, at tho
Wilcox mansion, where the now president
reposed, and down town near the city hall,
where tho silent form or tho former presi
dent lay, tho guards were formed early
and the streets kept clear of wagons.
It was not a particularly fine morning.
Tho sun shone, but the wind blew In
strong, fitful gusts across the city, tearing
down tho draping and raising clouds of
dust. '
At the Mllburn mansion, where Mrs. Me
Klnley was, tho servants were astir enrlv
and there wbb more activity about the
house than has been seen since the shoot
ing. By 6:30 o'clock" there wero transfer
wagons and carriages drawn up at the
corners near the house and those within
were up and preparing for the Journey to
Washington.
Mrs. MeKlnley was not awakened until
after 7 o'clock, when Dr. Rlxey went to the
room with one of her attendants. She
had not slept well despite the fact that she
in almost thoroughly exhausted and that Dr.
Rlxey had given her n sleeping potion.
Tbe first thing she asked wns a repetition
of the query of tbe last two days: "When
can I see the major?" Dr. Rlxey told her
that they were4 going to let her see him
todny and she then let her attendants dress
her and at 7: 45. was ready for her light
breakfast, whlchshc took In her room alone.
At 7:30 the baggage was roady nnd two
truckloads ot It moved to the depot. One
wagon was a hospital bed and It wns
thought that this was tor the use of Mrs.
MeKlnley, In view of the certainty of the
fatigue of the Journey and the possibility
of a collapse.
Colonel Bingham, who was In charge of
tho arrangements, said at 7:45 that none
of the party would go to the olty ball, wbcre
the body, lay, but that alt Would go directly
to the train. This would be done on Mrs.
McKlnley's account. At 7:32 the Misses
Duncan, nloces of the late president, were
driven to the train so that thoy might
arrange all comforts possible for the
stricken widow,
A few minutes later Senator Fairbanks,
Comptroller of the Currency Dawes and
Etmer Dover, secretary to 8enatpr Hanna,
emerged from tho house and entered a
carriage. Following, a White House mes
senger rushed down the walk and ordered
the windows In one of the carriages closed.
Mrs. MeKlnley Starts.
At 7:45 several figures stepped silently
out upon the porch and walked down toward
the carriages. Mrs. William MeKlnley,
robed In garbs ot mourning and supported
by Abner MeKlnley on ono side and ' Dr.
Rlxey on the other, was the central figure
To the surprise' of all she walked briskly-,
with her hoad quite erect, her face hidden
behind her long black veil. She got Into
the carriage with her favorite nioce, Miss
Barber, Abner MeKlnley and Dr. Rlxey and
they were driven at once to tbo depot. So
far as could be seen she sat erect and un
supported In the carriage.
The family of Abner MeKlnley, other rela
tives of tho dead president and Secretary
Cortelyou followed In other carriages, and
the Mllburn house, famous now because of
Its conuoctlon wHh a great national tragedy,
went back Into the possession of Its-owner,
who had so kindly given It up to the use ot
the president and his ramlly.
Tho street corners near tho house, which
ror a week had been crowded with news
paper men, telegraphic booths nnd, waiting
carriages, resumed their wonted appear
ance: the military guard was withdrawn,
the police resumed tbolr normal occupation
and the exciting Incidents that hav marked
tho locality became a memory.
President Roosevelt did not nrso until 7
o'clock. Ho dressed quickly and at 7:30
was ready for breakfast. He breakfasted
with tho family of his host, Ansley Wllrox.
Just after 8 o'clock had struck, together
with Mr. Wilcox and his secretary, William
Loeb, Jr., be got Into the carriage' and
drove to the train, A fw mounted pollcu
followed tho carriage and three or four
detectives and secret service men were
near by. Otherwise there was nothing to
distinguish the president from any other
citizen. '
The slow and stately progress ot the
president's body from the city hall to the
railroad station afforded the people of Buf
falo an opportunity to do honor to the la
mented executive.
Prorrnaion Mart I'ruraptly,
At daybreak the ulty hall wan as quiet
and peaceful as the dead within lt walls.
Statue-Ilk the guard or honor nt the
catafalque maintained its position through
out the long hours ot the night. There
was a sergeant ot artillery at the head ot
tbe bier, a marine at the foot. At one side
was a sergeant or Infantry, on the other a
marine. The massive wooden doors of the
building were closed and the Iron outer
gates were bolted,
It was a few minute after 7 o'clock when
there came sign of lire from within the
corridor, where' the body or the presldrnt
roposed. The doors were flung open, tho
gates iwiing ajar, it 7:07 forty sailors
from the United States steamchlp Michigan
nuns up Franklin street, tbe flnt detach
ment ot thu cortege's escort. The blue
Jackein wheeled Into line directly opposite
the entrance ot city hall. Four minutes
later tbe four-horse hearse drew up and n
company or marines filed Into position.
Five of the cabinet officers arrived In two
carriages. The first carriage carried Sec
retary Long nnd Postmnster General Smith
Tho other held Attorney General Knox,
Secretary Wilson nnd Secretary Hitchcock,
United States Senator Joseph R. Hawley of
Connecticut was next to arrive.
Exactly nt the appointed hour, 7:13, tho
escort was In perfect rcadlnee?. In clarlou
tones Major Mann, commnndlng the escort,
delivered the order "Present arms." Noise
lessly and with the precision ot the well
drilled soldier the nrms leaped to position,
tho commanding officer turned about and,
facing the house of the dead, brought Ms
sword to "present." It was a" Impresstvo
moment. The rigid soldiers, and sailors
were awaiting the body of thaftr late com
rade. A minute of silence and, then,
emerging from the doors ot the city halt,
moved the eight body-bearers rour soldiers
and four sailors. On their shoulders rested
the casket enclosing the body ot the coun
try's beloved one. Away down tho line of
soldiery, from the Sixty-fifth regimental
band, came again the strains of "Nearer,
My Good, to Thee."
Starts on Sail Journey.
Behind the long ropes tho throng un
covered and with bowed heads waited nnd
watched in silence. Tenderly the precious
burden wns born slowly down the stone
steps, along the curved approach, to tho
hearse. Tho flag-draped casket was lifted
gently Into the hearse and the doors closed.
Through the windows of the hearse naught
but Amorlca's flag, surmounted by n single
sheaf ot wheut could bo seen. To tho
fornt came tho troops wheeling Into line
and moving down Franklin street. Once
rroro the strains of music were heard.
This time It was the mournful dlrgo of
Chopin's funeral march, accompanied by
tbo tolling ot tho church bells. Behind
tbe troops came the carriages ot the mem
bers ot tbe cabinet. Then eamo tho hearac
and following were comrades ot tho Grand
Army", with a company of local militia
bringing up the rear. Tho cortege passed
Inlo Church street, and, winding past St.
Paul's church Into Main street, the dead
president was carried through Buffalo's
streets. Down Main street the procession
moved between masses of people, all un
covered. Tbo high winds from off Lake
Erie snapped and whipped the bunting and
crepo with which every building was
draped. Above thn building American flags
and black streamers hung at half mast.
The line had begun Its march nt 7:60.
Hair an hour later, with meatured stens
and to tho strains or the constantly play
ing hand, the lino nt last turned Into Ex
change street, where the railroad station
Is located. Then tho Buffalo Joumev was
at and end. As the cortege passed Elllcott
square It was met by tho carriage bearing
the president ot the United States. Theodore
Roosovelt. By the president's order his
carrlago was stopped and with bared head
tho nation's new executive awaited tho
passing of his predecessor's funcrnl cortege.
Once moro the troops were drnwn up In
lino nnd camo to "present." The hearse
stopped n front of the baggage entrances
to the depot. As tho undertaker took hold
or tho door or the hearse to open It and
the bearers prepared to draw the coffin
out n hush tell on the multitude. Then
from the head of the column enmn the
mournful sound of the "long roll," As t
ceased there arose clear nnd sweet the
notos of the beautiful hyBn, "Nenrer. My
God, to Thee." Tho sololers raised tho
flag-covered rnsket on their shoulders and
moved toward the train, as the band took
up the air ot the grand old hymn, "O. God,
Our Help In Ages Past."
On tho curb Btood President Roosevelt
with Senator Hawley, The former had rn
' fused the advice of the police to move Into
the depot yard, and. with his hat In hand,
stood watching 'the body being removed,
Oencral Brooke and his staff tell in di
rectly behind the casket: then came the
president, Secretary Cortelyou nnd Senator
Hawley, and then, walking with his cane
for assistance, followed Senator Hanna. ac
companied by his son.
Mrs. MeKlnley and the other members
ot the ramlly had entered their car half an
hour before the body arrived.
Mrs. MeKlnley Greatly Affected.
The Journey down In the carriages,
through the windows of which sho could
see the emblems of mourning, affected Mrs.
MeKlnley seriously and when she stepped
from the carriage, assisted by Dr. Rlxey
and Abner MeKlnley. her limbs failed hor
and she would hnve rallon but tor the sud
port accordod her. She entered the sta
tion and was assisted Into tbe car in
which she and the dead president had made
tho trip into the city of his death.- On the
car her relatives took charge of her and
Dr. Rlxey gave her n tonic. Dr. Rlxev
thinks that she will bo ablo to go through
with the state ceremonial at Washington.
but the change of arrangements so thati
the body shall leave Washington Tuesday
night was made so as to avoid too.Rrcat a.
strain. "She will be hotter In Canton than
any place else," said Dr. Rlxey.
Funeral Train I.cnvea.
The funeral train bearing tho body of
the martyred president started on its Jour
ney to tbe national capital at 8:34 this
morning. Only the engine and the observa
tion car were shroudod In black. The other
cars wero unadorned.-
Behind the drawn blinds were Mrs. Me
Klnley, President Roosovelt, the cabinet'
and other dignitaries of the governmenl.
The casket of the preslderit, completely
covered with a beautiful silk flag, lay on
a raised bier In the observntlon car. Two
sheaves of wheat were crossed above the
breast. A white dovo with out-stretched
wings seemed to be rising from the head
ot the casket. It was part of an exquisite
floral piece, In which red and while buds
pictured tho American flag nnd the French
colors, n tribute from n Franco-American
sojlety. Standing at tho foot of tho casket
was a soldier of the United .States army,
uniformed nnd accoutred, with gun at
order aims.
At tho head a sailor of the navy stood
ASTHMA GANJE CURED,
A Noted I'hyHlclun Will Prove
Thin to Sufferers in Oinahu
Thtirstluy.
The astonishing statement that Asthma
can be cured, coming from so well known
authority ns Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann, will
be of Interest to asthma sufferers, The
experience or most Asthmatics has been
that little It any relief has been afforded
them by the methods heretofore employed,
and, In fact, the disease has up to now
been regarded as Incurable. This noted"
physician has, however, after a life-long
study of Asthma and kindred diseases, dis
covered a remedy which not only Instahlly
relieves the severest cases of Asthma, Hay
Fever and Bronchitis, but actually cured
thousands whose cases had boen pro
nounced Incurable. Ho complete Is Dr.
Schiffmann's confidence In his remedy that
he requests this paper to announcco that
all day Thursday, Sept. 19th. he offers a
liberal sample box of "Schiffmann's Asth
ma Cure" freo nf rhnrirA in .ii
applying at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, 15th
nun uuiigiu streets,
Dr. Schlffmann believes that an actual
test will he the most convincing, and In
tact tne only way to overcome the natural
prejudice of thousands of Asthmatics w
ho
nave neretororo sought relief In vain. P
sons living out of town will receive
Per
il
R.'
pscKago tree by writing direct to Dr
nChtffmAnn. 3?0 lupll.nn itlr.al Hi Pa
ul.
Minn., before Sept. 21st, and enclosing
tt stamp.
at attention, cutlass at shoulder. The lid
of the ensket was closed. Just off from the
apartment In n curtained niche, Lleutennnt
-F.broule of the army nnd Lleutonant Ham
lin of the navy remained on duty, while
Colonel Blnghnm was In general charge of
the car. Tho other apartment of tho car
was for the moment barracks with puns
stacked In sections, cutlasses on tho seats
ami the reserve of soldiers and sailors
awaiting their detail at the bier of tho
dead chief.
Two narrow overhanging viaducts under
which tho train passed as it drew slowiv
out of the station bent beneath tho weight
of crowded humanity thcro by the pressure
of tho tide of people who MIcA nil the ad
Joining streets. The windows and roofj
of the. houses nnd tho roofs of the cars In
the yards wero black with peoplu, all un
covered. When tbe train had cleared the
city the people were still there, standing
al the crossroads and In the fields. It run
literally between two lines of people.
Farmers from tho surrounding country had
(riven through tho dark hours of thn nUht
to bo nt the sldo of the track, where they
cculd pay tholr last tribute of respect.
At East Aurora, the first town throtmlt
which tho train passed, the Inhabitants had
been augmented by thousands from the
surrounding country. The country schools
along tho way let out nnd the children the
president loved so well In life were there
to sec his dead body pass. The train
slowed down at every station to allow tho
people lined tip on either side to get n bet
ter view of the flag-covered casket. Tho
population of the little towns along tho
wny, like Holland. Arcade, Mnchlns Junc
tion, Frankllnvltlc and Hinsdale, had triple!
and quadrupled. The towns seemed sud
denly, grown Into cities. An the train
slowed up the mourners behind tho cur
tained windows of. tho train could hear the
tolling bells.
TRAIN AND ITS- . JOURNEY
Seven Pnllmnn Follon Pilot llnnlue
from ItufTalo to the flo
or Wnxhtnittoii.
BUFFALO, Sept. 16. The train that bore
the president' from Iluffnlo wns n folld
Pullman of seven rnrs, drawn by twqjoeo
motives. Fifteen minutes before the'trafn
whs 'schedulod to leave nn engine sped out
through (he ynrds with orders to precede.
th6 tralh by fifteen minutes nnd keep the
track clear. Tho train was under the
general charge of George W. Boyd, general
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania. As
sistant Tralnmaiter Kinney wnt !r. direct
charge. Conductor Johnson, who came hero
In chnrgo of President McKlnley's train
from Canton, was the Pullman conductor.
Engineer George Woodward wns In charco
or ono engine and Frank Bishop or the
other. Tho train crew was made up of
picked men of the Pennsylvania and Pull
roan companies.
Behind tho engine were the drawlngrnom
cars Raleigh and Belgrade, both oi which
wero devoted to the family's use. tho dining
car Waldorf and the Pullmans Naples and
Hungnr'ln for President Roosevelt nnd thn
cabinet. Next to the rear ear was the
Olympla, occupied by Mrs. MeKlnley. and
Inst of nil was the observation car Pa
cific, In which the body rested. The cas
ket was placed between the windows In
teh observation car, where It could be seen
by the people as the train went bv. Crepe
was draped from tho two locomotives and
from the rear observation car and tho rail
ings of the 'car were shrouded In crone.
Tho only relief was In two tiny pilot flags
of white nn the leading locomotive, The
station was absolutely clear.
President Roosevelt entered the station
with Secretary Cortelyou. The members
of the cablnot followed. The president
raised his hat in salutation. Just before ho
boarded the train the .president observed
H. H. Koblsant of Chicago. He stepped to
his side,, and, niacins hli hand pn Air.
Kphjsntvt's, shoulder, whispered a rcw; words
to him, ' ,
Shortly after ,8:S0 'It was announced' that
(Continued on Third Page.)
To Cnre n Cold In Out- liny
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box. 25c.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little liver Pills.
i
Sm Par, till Wrapper Betow.
CARTER'S
HI NEAIACNK.
FIR II2ZMESS,
FIR IIUOtftNEtf .
rtH TORPID II VCR.
ni CMITIPATI0N.
m IAU0W SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
ffJXJW NUWIUW8JiIMTU
OUMB ICK HEADAQMJL.
HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, 5ih Avenue and 27th Street, NEW V0RK.
In tba Canter of th shopping dls.tr.crt
THE NI,y HOTEL 'N MANHATTAN FRONTING ON BR0ADWAV AND FIFTH AVENUE.
liUROPEAN J?LAN.
A Modern Flrst-CI. Hotel. Complete
derorntlons e
eniireiy new inroutnoui. Accommo'iii"" r", ..,, w
and cold water and telephone In every room. Cuisine untxee
psths. Hot
UHOriGU W. IWBKM;1 Proprietor.
HERNIA
AND ITS
PERMANENT CURE
' It Is estimated tlmt from ' 10 to 10 pel
cent" of the entire population Hre ruptured.
Every dny wo hear ut deaths caused bj
, Hrrnln, and the number Is constantly
crowing In proportion. The condition
make a demnnd lor a sale nnd permanent
,,,.. v.- .... u.lll i.fT.w.t ii enr., nr n
pain ami Inconvenience. Thoy would give
anything to be nble to free tlienwlve from
this torture, which threaten to continue
lor a lifetime,
For years the euro of Hernia hns been
one of the end towards which medical
science has worked. Tho knife, supposed
to be the only radtcnl cure, bus a recori
of only per cent. Iiosldcfi the evpeiioe,
Inconvenience ami danger of tlo- operation,
The patient Is eompelled to lie on Mis bark
from six to twelve weeks, wear Ills barncs.t
from three to lx months, and when liu
removes it, Is frequently worse than befota
tho operation.
Every one ImvliiK a rupture. Is llnble tr
hnve u strung. Iut;d Hernia, which means,
If It cannot ho reduced, nn Immediate
operation, or, nfler Intenee agony death.
Sir Senccr WpIIh. the noted surgeon,
said: "Tho roller of strailKUlated llernU
is Justly regarded as" duo' of the' noblest
triumphs or modern surger.Vi but the sur
geon who cures Hernia, radically, with ccr
talnty nnd surety, Is tho grcatrHt benefac
tor." To bo able to cure every ense of lleruls,
without pain, loss of time. Inconvenience,
dunger, or detention from business, Is tho
greatest triumph of all.
No hnve a treatment whereby we enn
cure every case or reduceablc llernln. In
mnn. woman or child. In from 30 to fit)
days, without Iom of time or hlronvenlcncn
to tbo pntlentH, as they enn follow their
usual vocation within tlftcen minutes nftcr
treatments hns' iieen given.
Wo have cured with one treatment. Hut
most oalOH require, three, four, or more.
Miiny enn be cured by four treatments nnd
the majority not to e.ce;d live. (I weeksi,
while now and then a very had inee will
neeesfdtnip. longer time. .More are cumd
.d . h no more aensnttnu than from ih
i
v 'j ' , y in-run- tne mini in.
T.cr.'.V ,?i.,.V.,,MV,,.le:. Xfro Is nu tannic nrld
irlf-l ..it.. ..iI.m ti . ..... .. . .
... ..... .1.,,.., .nu, nine ii. no lrmuuni; in
gredient in the composition.
rile lluld. when Injected. Ir a cell gen
weEK."f.p,,, C,U1?I'K " growth of tissue.
Hi,oh ' .V T r,l!'.v,Vf8. I,'",.lt l,,f elcritilelal
Issue, wh i:h neither hreakM nor tears, nor
In It absorbed. Thin lluld Is deposited with
n special hypodermic lustr.iinVnt In the
upper part or the inguinal canal, 1,1
e Internal ring, thereby placing t so
that no part of the vinery inn enter the
W,"M' ,'".ro eompleted Thousands
iTn h'JT1 1 l'lnei of physician-, lu
e, ,MMle,V'olvp '''IK'"' "i"'' m" "single "a"
fir?. i l.r " ln!"V'r 1'erltoiiltls, nor Ions of
Ufa hns occurred.
usTri'V." ii?1 i",!;pvlvnl ,r.,,,1P method,
vePV n-,D.r'i L'pnt0."' !,f ""-ln, Muss.,
?.If iv r. ' x5 nr u'1 w to "ilk bnrk (tannic
acid! Injections, with Home stiroess liiit
more nuiureM. but ,, e. tlrely , ' llu
SCleiMlnrM"1 .V'" 'ir" ,n;'' "HI 1,0
no Irrlfimt! nelthur an astringent
tJellvnt.rI;,.implt.1"'' ' ver
better " "I',,di ",P .r!,'"r'1 10111,1 1,p '
lienor, where it haH boon used bv tho
?o n nT ","''"' their ImMiies": Man?
nr'eill 0,1 c.ur.c1 ,voro !'" astringent
wen. """ ,J,'!'"n. "! they were fall"
NoW, after 41 years of our life, devoted
to he constant nnd sucessful prnctlc of
ufih1 'I'"1 S1"-K"r.v. and having : to do
f. iiJTJ IR'!,,e' nni' for the pawl six voars
runture'uhi rp"tnu, Wny raoV
lid evere ,.L' A l,,'r"1-'"t ''ro In each
Serial ,17 VESV' IVY1 wp" cn "clarp. with "
We arc not li Mliiplure Cure Traveling
pnolnr." We are in t.lr thlrt v-foi rtl yen?
n Omnho, where wc hnve hoe n In
tlnuonH practice of medicine nnd Vi racrv-
n';!e,;,e70cr?;!ar?,,1 ,,B-
. ,?.? WOOD, M. D.,
"21 N 1. Life Uldg., Omaha. Neb.
i I -Ml i '.' r
HSY CATHADTle LU
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Nivtr told In bulk
Beware of the (It alcr who tries to is I
something "luit s ,00(j
fS( (5 C9l9(!) (B 012) 9 9tD9
& rwrmmtm -w .
RESULTS TELL
0
til
Till BEE WANT A 1)9
PRODUCE UESUIfS.
N . m
J () (ii) S S (f) (d(i53 9l(t9
amusi;mi;x'ij(,
BOYD'S THEATER
WOODWARD & BURGESS. Mkis.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
SEPTEMBER 18. '
The fnvorlto comedian, 'The Sweetest
Snifter on he Singe."
MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT
In HU New Comedy,
GARRETT O'MACH
Prices' Evening 2Ic-0Oc-7iic-l.W.
Matinee 2Sc-GOc-73e.
Sunday, matinee nnd night, Sopfcmber
22, "Whose Haby Aro Vou?1
Opening- Second Season Crowded Houses.'
Waco's Trocidiro I
MATINEE TODAY-IOo-200
Eiitlro week, excepting Saturday evening,
Omuhu's Kaforlto;
BABY LUND In Tho Gypsy Prlncoas
Supported by nn nll-stnrl enst Laughter
from sturt to finish. Matinee I'MS. EvcnltiK
8:15. Tuesday and Thursduy Indies' mat.
EVng prices. lOc-We-HOc. Smoko If you like.
BASE BALL
Omaha vs. Denver.
HEPTHMIIKH lil-17-I.
Vinton Street Park.
Game called at 3:46.
In all Its appointment. Furnishings
AMI
suites Mli
ntxcelled,