OMAHA JJAiluX lilA.i HO 2 DA Y, UCTOUEH 20, 1001.
C
TRADE. MARK REGISTERED.
JSrHSMBBM
asheKpiece of He Stoemaker AkI:
A Perfect- foobvear' aha FaiK price, and Hie besh
ah any ptice.
is
he
-v v-m -m
W eF I I
ping ro mane Mmerjudu niuufu"
famous. HifougbouV He world.
7
HE recent attempt to establish a
Sorosis store in Vienna nearly
caused a trade riot. The local
shoemakers, 600 strong, appealed to the
government officials for protection,
claiming that the Sorosis company with
their improved methods could manufac
ture shoes 30 per cent cheaper and of
much superior style than they were able
to produce. They even went so far as
to threaten to mob the store should one
be opened. The cables were full of the
incident at the time it occurred, but the
newspapers, with that liberality which
has ever been their most distinguishing
trait, very carefully avoided all reference
to Sorosis for fear of giving them a little
advertising free of charge.
Some of the most radical papers
went so far as to say this opposition
might mean the commencement of a
trade war between this country, Ger
many and Austria.
THE FEELING AGAINST SO
ROSIS may have been somewhat ag-
I
'. i.(iM)ii. sottosis .vrom:. . v,x
r f r o cn 11 e r- s 1 i , ,re eravated from the fact that princesses of the royal family purchased Sorosis shoes
Only in Europe arc Sorosis Shoes sold tor more than $3,50 (made necessary by the tariff me Berlin store and afterward expressed their intense pleasure and gratification
duties), The price of Sorosis in this coutitry rettiaitis $3.50, notwithstanding the t s-Sv! . a t.u a t u
EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN is proud of the success attained for these re-
reports circulated that they Would be sold at $5 after October 1st, markable shoes abroad, and the beautiful shops fitted up for their sale there, con
ducted by American methods and conveniences, has been a revelation to the trade as well
as the patron and have proved objects of interest to Americans traveling abroad this summer.
"A Generation of Perfcet Feet"
At the earnest request of mothers who have worn "Sorosis" shoes with satisfaction the
makers of these remarkable shoes, after a very careful study of the needs of the growing feet
and nature's demands, designed a line of "Sorosis" for boys and girls, which are endorsed
by leading physicians.
The adoption by intelligent mothers of our plan of fitting growing feet wfll secure to the
rising generation the blessing of perfect feet and the pedal irregularities which now exist will
no longer be possible.
AMERICAN WOMEN are quick to appreciate superior style,
good value and sterling worth, Their phenomenal purchase of
Sorosis shoes during the past four years is ample proof of their
good judgment
SINCE THE INTRODUCTION of Sorosis shoes into Lon
don, Paris and Berlin (where restrictive tariff duties have made
it necessary to charge about $5 per pair) their sale has been
wonderful, Sorosis shoes have completely reversed trade situa
ions, Before their perfection imported shoes were largely sold
in this country, Now the most eagerly sought for footwear in
oreign cities is Sorosis, at a large advance in price over what
you are privileged to buy them at in this country,
Sorosis Slippers
The manufacturers of
Sorosis, fully realizing the
necessity and advantage of
dainty footwear, when oc
casion required it, have
completed a line of ex
tremely artistic and exclu
sive slippers in a variety
of styles and shapes which
appeal to fastidious dress
ers, $3.50 for every style-
9
The Viennese Robinson Crusoe.
Mme. Austria: This looks llko American Invasion.
(With apolosicB to the Philadelphia Inquirer.)
The Rest Room
In the Sorosis shoe- store ladles will And all conven
iences for comfort as well as reading, writing or tele
phono facilities which they arc perfectly welcome to
make use of at any time.
New Fall Sorosis--
The latest things for fall uro now uclnz shown In
Soro.ils no nwltor how wldo the sole or how heiivy
or light the shoe, Sorosis remain J3.G0 nlwujx.
A Maid
Is always In attendance she polishes ladles' shoes
free of charge, whether patrons or visitors.
The Sorosis Shoe Store
have no men's shucs. Wo muko
women's, boys' nnd girls shoe.
a specialty of
A Model Women's Store
It has been our aim In furnishing the Omaha Sorosis Shoe Store to have It up
to'iUto with tho most modern conveniences.
Wo will appreciate u visit from ,you whether with the Idea of purchasing or. not.
Sorosis by Mail
Our mall order department Is a spectral feature In the Omaha sloro. Sornsla
catalogues are mailed free upon request, accompanied by measurement blun'ka with
full Instructions an to 6rderlns Sorosis by mail.
.Women's $3.50 Always:
Misses' $3.00:
Children's $2.50:
I'JMIWiT 1KTEIUOH OP SOROSIS SHOE STORE, OMAHA.
SOROSIS SHOE STORE
203 South 15th Street, Karbach Blk., OMAHA, NEB.
Frank Wilcox, Manager.
HOPE IS STRONG IN OHIO
r.rak.r, Hanna aid Otheri Optn Campaign
in Oheerfil Vain.
ROOSEVELT HAS THEIR SOLID SUPMRT
All Comet Oat Kmphntlcnlly far the
"Let Well Enough Alone" roller
and for It. New Champion.'
DELAWARE, O., Oct. 19. The opening of
the Ohio campaign hero today by the re
publicans was considered the most largely
attended for years. A feature of .the. oc
casion from tho opening address of Presi
dent Dashford to the closing speech of Sen
ator Hanna was the appeal .for the support
of President Roosevelt. Governor Nash and
Senators Foraker and Hanna made ad
dresses. When- Benatpr Foraker referred to
President Roosevelt entertaining Prof.
Booker T. Washington as a representative
of the colored race thero were demon
strations of approval by the many colored
people In tho crowd.
Tho great demonstration of the day was
when Senator Hanna declared he did not
Intend to quit politics or resign as senator
or chairman of the republican national
committee. Mayor Johnson today mingled
with his political bpponenta and was ac
corded a seat on the platform during tho
peaking. Senator Foraker spoke as fol
lows: Foraker on the Outlook.
"I have attended republican campr.lgn
openings In Ohio for twenty years. This
is the greatest of them all. Everybody Is
here. Even sinners stricken with repent
nee; even Zaccheus Is In the tree (point-
tf annanaC
Aftwr Ynk
f PIU Torture.
James Kenton, Memphis Tenn., says: "I
uffercd the tortures of Itching piles for
years and not even mercurial ointment
would relieve me. One GO-cent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure cured me entirely.'
All druggists sell It. Book, "Piles, Causes
and Cure," mailed free. Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich.
Ing to thoso In the trees) and he sees some-'
thing that Is coming our way. Although
this is the first cmionBtratlon of this cam
paign, the enthusiasm Is so noticeable as
to show that the republicans of Ohio are
determined that their verdict on November
5 shall be heard all over this country, for
William McKlnlcy and his policy and for hla
successor, Roosevelt. And ho Is a successor
of whom we all may well bo proud. If our
democratic friends had only watted till to
day to hold their Ohio convention and write
their platform, they would Indeed havo an
Issue; for day beforo yesterday President
Roosevelt entertained at dinner Booker T.
Washington, a representative of the colored
race, and all over tho country there aro
manifestations of democratic dlspleasuro
and even threat wo hear It given In their
papers that they will resign all tho offices
they hold. What a calamity that would be
In Ohio, for they do not hold any here and
In alt human probability they never will."
Thero was a considerable demonstration
when Foraker concluded. Senator Hanna
was next Introduced and spoko as follows:
Hanna Cautions Contentment.
"I feel the Inspiration of this hour. It
Is a republican day. This Is republican
weather. Tho bright sunshlno haB coma
through the gloom which has held over us
like a pall for thirty days and more aud
In that tlmo we have waited with bowed
heads and aching hearts. Every prayer and
ever tear came from tho nation's heart and
now that tho tlmo has passed when the flag
Is to remain at half-mast and can bo again
raised at the masthead, we are reminded of
our duty. We are called Into another line
of duty and under these Influences we feel
tho responsibility of good government.
"I wilt repeat my text of 1900, 'Lot well
enough alone.' Wo must acknowledge that
the foundation of the prosperity which has
come to us la the confidence that the peo
ple have In those who are controlling tho
destinies of this nation. And when you
knock a single prop from uuder that struc
ture you make a beginning which will end
In the destruction of that confidence and
bring us back again to the conditions of six
years ago.
"Thoso are serious questions to every
man; serious questions to our stato and na
tion, and it Is within our power to con
tinue It as It is or to go back to the condi
tion which Senator Foraker has described.
"When President Roosevelt uttered those
words to the American people which have
been repeated hero today he did it with the
moBt sorlou3 Intent to serve the best Inter
ests of his country and to Insure and guar
antee a continuation of this confidence
among the people, and he meant every word
of It.
"Let no yellow Journals or blatant dem
agogues shake your faith In tho condi
tions of this country today as affected by
those who have the responsibility. I am not
going to rore from politics or public duty.
I have no Intention of resigning ray chair
manship of the national committee."
After repeated demonstrations the sen
ator continued:
Will See Them Through.
"I am going to stay there and seo Nash
and Foraker and others through If It takes
ten years.
"This la no time to bring Into this con
test any side Issues of state affairs, such
as taxation, 3-cent fares, Henry Oeorga
theories, or anything else of that kind.
(Voices: 'He's gone: he's left the stage,'
referring to Mayor Johnson). I am not ad
dressing myself to any personalities, but
I Bay It Is belittling this great cause, no
full of Importance to tho people, to drag
Into this contest the vaporlngs of a dema
gogue. "Tho duty you owo to your families, as
well a3 to tho state, should be a command
to drop everything. My farmer friends,
leave the corn unbusked In the field, It need
be. And to you men that work In the
shops and on the roadside, I say, your
tlmo cannot bo better spent for your own
Interests than to give the necessary time
at the polls nnd cast your votes for 'Let
well enough alone.'
"Has tho state of Ohio ever had an abler,
more efficient senator than Foraker? I say
no with you, and I have a right to say It,
because I know him. Wo are all agreed
on that proposition.
"It Ohio goes as It ought to go, 100,000
for Governor Nash, you will be creating a
condition of things In tho public mind,
among financial circles, among the great
commercial nnd Industrial Interests, that
will add strength to the foundations of our
prosperity, which will make It posting not
one year, nor two years, but fifty years."
CALEB POWERS MAKES DENIAL
Defendant Otntradieti the Testimony ef
Culton and Golden.
CASE WILL GO TO THE JUSY THIS WEEK
THIS IS GREAT WEEK AT YALE
Manr DlstlnrtnUhed (inral Alrendy
Arriving at New Ilnvrn for An
ntversnry Festivities.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 10. This city
today gave Itself over to the proud uni
versity which tomorrow will begin the cele
bration of its 200th anniversary. The
streets everywhere are flying the blue of
Yale, Intermingled with festoons of ever
green, nnd In the center of the city scarcely
a building Is to be seen which Is not dec
orated. Many distinguished guesta havo arrived
and every Incoming train bears Its quota
of returning graduates and other visitors.
Tho celebration proper opens tomorrow,
with exercises, religious and musical. On
Monday thera will be dedications, memorial
services and addresses on law and medi
cine and the pronouncement of welcome
by President Hadlcy. Monday night thu
spectacular procession will take place.
Tuesday morning will ho devoted to ad
dresses; Tuesday afternoon Is for the ball
and the presentation of President Parker's
oratorio, conducted by tho author, and a
concert by the Boston Symphony orchestra.
Tuesday evening the college campus will
be Illuminated by 8,000 electric lights and
thu students will present an Elizabethan
drama. That day's festivities will conclude
with the singing of Yale songs, old and
new, by graduates and students, Including
3,000 voices, led by a band of huge pro
portions, Wednesday, commemoration duy, will
afford the illustrious features of the bi
centennial. President Roosevelt will be
present to don the gown and hood of the
doctorato of laws. The state's governor
will bo present and honorary degrees to
the number of sixty will be conferred on
meu of letters and science of International
reputation.
A musical program, dedications of new
buildings and the farewell reception by
President and Mrs. Hadley will conclude
the scasou of Yale's greatest celebration.
.Indue Cnntrlll Allows No Reunite In
the Proceeding, Thongh He Him
self la Not In Good
Health.
GEOROETOWN, Ky., Oct. 19. The de
fendant In tho Caleb Powers trial occupied
tho court's time most of today and was
still on tho stand when adjournment was
taken to Monday.
John R. Itay, clerk to Appellate Judge
Whlto, was the first witness. Ho testified
that an hour before Goobel was shot on
January 30 Leander Guffy, tho mlstaff of
tho court of appeals and son of Judge D.
L. D. Ouffy, said: "Goebel will never bo
governor. He will bo shot beforo the gcu
erat assombly meets this morning."
At 9:25 o'clock the commonwealth closed
Its case, but Mr. Franklin said he wanted
the Jury to visit the scene of the tragedy
before tho argument was heard. Judge Can
trill said he would consider the matter of
taking the Jury to Frankfort later. The
prisoner then retired to consult with his
counsel and In a few moments Judge Mor
ton began to upeak, sotting forth the de
fendant's sldo of the case.
Judge Morton concluded bis statement at
10:65 and Caleb Powers was called as the
first witness.
Powers In his testimony said that when
Goebel was killed ho did not havo any ac
quaintance with Jim Howard, Horry How
ard, Dick Combs or Harlan Whlttaker,
with whom he bad been Indicted. He had
never been In a meeting of any sort with
any of the men Indicted with him except
Charles Flnley. Ho denied that he bad
been In conference with Wharton Golden
relatlvo to any matter. Powers' testimony
was largely confined to specific denials of
the testimony of tho leading witnesses for
the commonwealth.
Powers Makes fienrrnl llrnlnl.
Powers denied that anything was ever
said by him about Intimidating the legisla
ture. His testimony was a denial of every
vtutcmcnt credited to htm by W. 11. Culton
and F. W, Golden, U Is hardly expected
that Powers will finish his testimony be
tore Monday afternoon. He spoke slowly
and In a clear voice, endeavoring to mako
every Juror thoroughly comprehend his
statement.
The caso will go to the Jury bofore Satur
day nlgbt, During the afternoon Judge
Cantrlll showed that he was suffering
greatly, fho Judge ! not been In good
health for some time, but be docs not ap
pear to be Inclined to adjourn court.
At the nlgbt session Powers testified
that he once found Henry E. Youtsey In
his private ofTlce, sitting by a raised win
dow with a rlflo In his hand, and that he
got McKenzte Todd to persuade him to go
away, Todd, who Is one of the state's wit
nesses, corroborated Powers in this. Pow
ers stated that ho knew Youtsey very
slightly and did not at any time gle him
a key to his office and that when he went
to Louisville on January S, the day of tho
murder, he left his office locked. Court
adjourned until Monday, when Powers will
again take the stand.
PRINCESS HELD FOR FORGERY
Catherine Radslwlll Churned with
Passing- Paper with Bng
Signature of Rhodes.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Oct. 19. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Princess
Catherlno Radttwlll, the alleged robbery of
whore Jewels from the Carlton hotel two
years ago caused a big sensation, has been
arrested at Capetown on a charge of ut
tering a promissory note for $10,000, with
Cecil Rhodes' name forged as an endorse
ment. This princess Is the Viennese wife
of a Russian prince and should not be
confused with the Prlncesa Radilwlll of
Mexican extraction.
A tradesman named Thomas Louw got
Judgment In Capetown a week ago against
Princess Catherine for 15,750, money be
had advanced on a promissory note for
$10,000, drawn by her and purporting to
have been endorsed by Cecil Rhodes, who
pronounced the endorsement a forgery.
PACIFICATION PLAN UPSET
Rebellions Element in Banter May Delay
Others' PriTilogts.
ADEQUATE MILITARY FORCE SH0UID STAY
Chaffee Arsati Aeralnat Rednelno
Namber Paster Than Bxptratlnn
of Knllstment Necessitates
Transports RecelTe Orders.
KIPLING IS AN ABSTAINER
Two Girls Reel Out of Pahtic House
and Teach HIM the Lesson
of Temperance,
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 19. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) At Rottlng
dean, on the Sussex coast, near Brighton,
where Rudyard Kipling lives, it Is said that
Mrs. Kipling li tho absolute ruler of the
fire-eating poet and everything appertain
ing to him; that he goes to hie study and
does his day's work In accordance with
bis better half's suggestion before any
recreation Is allowed blm.
Kipling announces himself a temperance
advocate. "I used to take a glass regu
larly," he says, '"until one day, going along
the streets of Manchester, I saw two 15-year-old
girls reel out of a public house,
stagger across the pavement and fall Into
the gutter. From that time I have been
a total abstainer. So are all my household."
TO SEE MORGAN'S COLLECTION
Connoisseurs Thronsr South Kensing
ton Museum to Study Six
teenth Century Art.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 19. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) J. Plerpont
Morgan, having consented to allow bin
"Lost Duchess" picture to run 'the gaunt
let of expert criticism, will exhibit It In
the Agnews1 gallery before Christmas.
Connoisseurs are thronging to South Ken
sington museum to see Mr. Morgan's Mann-
helm collection of sixteenth century work
British Ray Russian Horses,
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19. The British
government hah purchased 16.000 horses In
South Russia at 1.35 rubles per bead. Sev
eral thousand horses have already arrived
at Odessa.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. One of the ques
tions that will require the prompt and
serious consideration of Secretary Root on
his return to this city next week will be
the military situation In the Philippines.
The recent serious outbreak on the Island
of Samar, It Is realized, may prove a seri
ous setback to the plans of the admlnstra-
tlon for the pacification of the Filipino and
the extension of American sovereignity.
There la no longer prospect of a sub-
Washington, D. C: With reference to mj
telegram of 18th, following casualties, Can
dara river. October If!, Company E, Ninth
Infantry:
"KIIIed-Georgo Teachant. William H.
Ritchie, Edward F. nurns, Carl M. John
son, Wllllnm Loftln, Jack Pleopllr, Charlie
Wilson, Orvlllo J. Dromgoole.
"Died from Wounds Received In Action
First Sergeant William F. Cormlcy, John
D. Kelley.
"Wounded Martin O. Lyons, lung, In
neck, serious; Robert U Hampton, lung,
skull, serious; Jack M. Kussell, thigh, seri
ous; Henry Stlerle, check, serious; Eugene
Dewltt, wounded In thigh, serious; Frank
McAndrew, back, head, slight; Musician
Charles W. Ruck, wounded in shoulder,
slight. ' CHAFFEE."
IT0T0 MEET THE PRESIDENT
Jnjinnrse Stntesmnn l-.xperted In
WnmhliiKtnn to He Presented
to RooHrvt'lt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Marquis Ito,
formerly premier of Japan, who is travel-
i Ing In the United StateH, Is expected to nr
I rive In this city from New York tomorrow,
stantlal reduction In tbo strength of tho He will be the guest of the Japanese tnln
Philippine army for some tlmo to come. I lter for sovcrsl days. It Is expected that
In fact, the latest advices from General the marquis will bo presented formally to
Chaffee contain arguments against any re- President Roosevelt on Monday.
auction of the army at this time, except
as required by the expiration of enlist
ments. Ae pointed out by General Corbln In
hla annual report the army will lose nearly
3,000 men a month on this account. Tho
War department officials' are now consider
Ing how to meet this prospective deficiency
without Impairing the efficiency of the mili
tary establishment In the Philippines. Gen
eral Chaffee has said that he will require
three extra transports to assist in bring
ing home the short term men within the
next six or eight months. f
Transports' Salllnar nates.
The quartermaster's department has se
lected the transports Meade, Rosecrans and
Egbert for this special service. The last
two will leave Washington ports In a few
weeks for Manila. They will take out
civilian employes and supplies. Meade,
which Is at San Francisco, Is being held In
reserve for the purpose of taking out troops
to replace those to be brought home. Grant
Is expected to leave about the middle of
next month and will carry out an entlra
regiment, with Its equipment, and Crook
will take the nucleus of another regiment
and a number of recruits. It will start
about the 1st of December. Although not
finally settled, It Is probable that tho
Twenty-eighth Infantry, now In the Dls
trlct of Columbia, will bo ordered to the
Philippines on Orant.
LIST OF KILLED IN SAMAR
General Chaffee Cables Names of Men
Shot In riftht with
Insurgents.
Mushroom Kxpert finrn to Pnrls.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. Dr. Ft. M'.
Duggar, tho mushroom expert of tho De
partment of Agriculture, will leave for
Paris In a fow days to Investigate the
French mushroom Industry, with a view to
building up tho Industry In this country.
The Investigation will Include the methods
of growing mushrooms In caves.
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
A Plensnnt Tnstlnsr Tnldft Simple,
Convenient f'uren Kvery Form
of C'nlnrrh.
The ucc of Inhalers, douches, sprays,
salves and powders for catarrh Is a nuisance
and Inconvenience nt tho best and cannot
compare wlth.antlsoptlc remedies In tablet
form for Internal use.
Internal remedies are tho only ones which
can really reach tho seat of the dlseaso,
which Is In the blood, and local applies
ttons can ro more euro catarrh than rheu
matism or kidney trouble, the excessive
secretion In no-.o nnd throat being local
manlteitntlonB uf a lec p-seatcd poison In
the blood.
Stuart's Cotnrrh T(iMh, Hie monl suc
cessful of. tlu various liii'in ul ramedlet, li
composed rlcctpally uf highly concen
trated antiseptic, which destroy bt
catarrh germs 1 1. ihe blood and cause vnem
to bo elemlnatcd through the naturnl
channels.
Progressive physicians use and udvlsa
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets because they con.
tain no crulne, no opiate, no enervating
drug whatever, but are compoaed of
Gualacol, Hydrastln, Red Gum and similar
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The names ofeotarrh antiseptics, ond uro so safe and
the killed and wounded of Company E,
Ninth Infantry, In the engagement with
bolomen on the Candara river, Island of
Samar. last Wednesday, was given In a ca
blegram received at the War department
from General Chaffee this afternoon. As
made public the cablegram follower
I "MANILA, Oct. 19. Adjutant General
pleasant that avnn little children may ia
tnem witu cx?eiifMit results.
Patarrh sutfererH nho havo wasted time
and money on local applications should not
despair of a radical cure until a trial of
Stuar't Cotarrh Tablets has been made.
A complete treatment may be purchased
at any drug store lor fifty cents.
