THE Oar All A DAILY. BEE: SATURDAY, SEL'TEM HKK 21. 1001.
fclephuDU ClS-S'Jl.
New
MISSUS' AND CHlt.DUEN'S CLOAKS j
Wo hao raarlo Bpcclal efforts this
season And are now showing some
hflnd-om- coats In bH tho latest
styles from 4 years up to 1C.
We clone eierr lny at P. . ecit lnc Julr nnd AtiKnat. when we closfi
nt'l p. m. Snturilaya.
Thompson, Beldem St Co.
Y. M. C. A. nUtl,DINU, OOlt. 1UT1! AND DOVGI.AB STS.
evolution of an Intricate drill, presenting
n spectacle which must have gladdened the
hearts of their royal masters an It did tho
hearts of their fellow-subjects In the great
audience.
As the knights marched off to an anto
rootn at thn cmiiluslon of their drill Band
master Ahhott waved his baton and tho
entrancing notes of Toban's "Hearts nnd
Kloweru" overture filled tho vast hall. Gov
ernor Savage and hi h HtalT, In full uniform,
marched onto iho platform and paid their
compliments to the king nud queen. Tho
governor and his offlccra wero followed by
hundreds of others who wero unxlous to
greet hla majesty and convey to him their
heartiest wishes for the wclfaro of hla
realm,
It was well after 10 o'clock when tho
first of tho twenty numbers on tho danco
program was reached and for aovernl hours
thereafter gay beaux and pretty belles re
sponded to the unceasing Invltntlon of tho
terpslchorean notes that sounded from tho
threo bandstands. Tho dancing floor w.ia
crowded, but not to n point to hrlng dis
comfort and the largo number who engaged
In each diversion only added to Its spec
tacular beauty.
Gould Diets was master of ceremonies
and Lillian Mao Lane and Hutu Elizabeth
Crook acted as pages.
.Mnliln of Honor.
Tho maids of honor were:
Miss i;ilzahcth Allen, Mlsx Ocrtrude
Kountze. Miss Louise McPherson, Mb a
Kdlth Smith, Mlis Carltn Curtis, Ml
Grace Allen. Miss Holly Burgess, Miss
Uorthti Kwelisburg, Miss Jeanle Drown,
Miss May MeShane, Ml.3 Helen Millard,
Miss UoshIo Yates. Miss Klorn Vcbtor.
Miss Helen Cady, Miss Daisy Doanc, Miss
Mao Hamilton, Miss Mhu Mount, Miss
Margaret Spurgln, Mlhs Sarnh Alexander,
Miss Mildred limax, Miss Heb-n IVck,'
Miss Lydlu Monro, Miss Mary Holdrego,
MUs Henrietta Harttett, Miss 1311a Cotton,
Miss Josephine Stnutou, Miss Adii AVIIcox,
Miss Carolyn Mercer, Miss Linda Curt's,
Mlfs Delia Dewey, Miss Hester Taybr,
Mis Stella Hamilton, Miss Mabel Taylor,
Miss Cornelia Dennett, Miss Nellie Mc
fihane. Miss Florence Iewls, Miss Llla
Alexander, Miss Lillian Wilcox, Miss Ilellu
Worland, South Omuha; MlA Mai Hed
dnn. St. Joseph: Miss Dorcla Carpenter,
South Omaha: Miss May Uurr, Lincoln!
Miss Nellie Mooro. Council DlunV: Miss
Shirley .Moore, Council Bluffs: Miss 'Marlon
Kdna Hord, Central City. Nob.; Mhs Ethel
Duvey, riattsmnutli, Neb.; Miss Allro
Dovey, riuttsmouth. Neb.: Miss Bessie
Nolaud, St. Louis; Miss Charity Uabcock,
Council Bluffs; Mlsa Susan Whit". Prince
ton, Ky.i Miss Mabel Johnson, lloldrege,
Neb.; Miss ICute Strong, lloldrege. Neb,;
Miss Halllo Past, York. Neb.: Miss Martha
Voes, Gothenburg, Neb.; MIkh Kltzabcth
MacCuig, Nebraska City, Neb.; Miss Kmtna
Berlet, Auburn, Neb.: Miss Maymo Kustlce,
Auburn, Neb.: Miss Nellie Morrison, Kear
ney. Neb,; Miss Beryl James. , Missouri
Valley, la.; Mlrs Kuhne Deur, Missouri Vnl
ley. Ia.j Miss Helen Clcavelnnd, Denver;
Miss Florence Cleuvoland, Denver; Miss
Petite Maityn, Columbus, Nob,; Miss
Blanche Ksterbrook, Like Geneva, Wis.;
Miss Pearl Riley, St. Joseph; Miss Mattto
Post, Columbus. Nob.; Miss Mario Jones,
Kansas City; Miss Julia Anderson, Chicago,
I. mile In AVnltiiiB'.
Tho ladles In waiting were:
Mrs. Arthur P. Gulou, Mrs. M. F. Funk
houser. . Mrs. Leonidas Funkhouser, Mrs.
Mcl Uhl, Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs, F, A. Nash,
Mrs. George P. Cronk. Mrs. II. Vunce Lane,
Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen, Mrs. Luther 1.
Kountze. Mrs. O. W. Dunn. Mrs. Frad
Paftenrath. Mrs. George II. Pnlmer, Mrs.
M. C. Peters. Mrs. C. E. Black, Mrs. I lurry
C. Jordan, Mrs. M. II. Collins, Mrs, Jay D,
Foster, Mrr. S. It. MoUurney, Mrs. Warren
niackwell, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. George
P. Moore, Mrs. Henry H. Lyman. Mrs. A. B.
Jncqulth, Mrs. W. S. Jardlne. Mrs. Charles
Metz, Mrs. C. C. Hosswater, Mrs. Elmer E.
Bryson, Mrs. Fred Motz, Jr., Mrs. O. P.
Klpllngcr, Mrs. Herthay Offutt, Mrs. Harry
L. Cummlngs. Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mrs,
O. L. Hammer, Mrs. J. H. McDonald, Mrs.
J. E. Wllb jr, Mrs. II. F. noberson, Mrs.
Clement Chase, Mrs. John A. Kuhii, Mrs.
John C. FMnch, Mrs. James M. Hemlrle,
Mrs. Arthur Metz. Mr?. W. D. Banckir,
Mrs. Charles Marsh. Mrs. K. 11. Sprague,
Mrs. Charles Deuel. Mm. L. W, Colbv,
Beatrice, Neb.: Mrs. Al Powell, South
Omaha; Mrs. H. G, l.eavltt, Ames, Neb.;
Mrs. J, B, Wntklns, South Omnha: Mrs.
Will A. I'axton, Jr., Keystone. Neb.; Mrs.
Bertha Sloan Allen. Now York City; Mrs.
H. E. Turk, Bouth Omaha; Mrs. Will Hay
ward, Nebraska City. Neb.; Mrs. C. M.
Buck, Auburn. Neb,: Mrs. F. F. Itoby,
Kenrney. Neb.; Mrs. Joseph Mash, Central
City. Neb.; Mrs. George A. Kellogg, Mis
souri Vnlley, la.; Mrs. Q. W. Colt. Missouri
Valley, la.: Mrs. Ernest Jacobs, Shrovo
rort, I.i. : Mrs. Iionjamln F. Batc3, Denver;
Mrs. J. E. Preston, Denver.
Lndlrs of the Court.
Tho ladies of the court woro!
Mrs. W. J. c. Kenyon. Mrs. Georg W.
lloldrege, Mrs. Edward Cudahy, Mrs. Allen
II. Smith, Mrs. W. II. McCord. Mrs. C. E.
!.? af?"5 Dldwell. Mrs. Gurdon
W. Wattles, Mrs. John B. Brady, Mrs. O. N.
Diets, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. it, 8. Wll-
TRIlil) TWICK.
And Proved the Proposition.
"I wish to bIvo my expcrlcnco with
cofleo for tho benefit of other people. I
used coffeo for several years and was a
terrible sufferer from dyspepsia. The doc
tor told me not to uso coffee or tea nnd
put mo on a light diet, nnd I felt better.
Then I commenced to drink coffee again
and had tho same trouble come on.
Ono day I told a Xrlend about It, who
suit If I would stop drinking coffee alto
gether I would feel better, and advised me
to uso Postum Food Coffeo In Its placo.
I tried the Postum but did not llko It,
so I told him about It nnd ho said I didn't
cook It right, that Is, didn't boll It enough
and that I should uso cream Instead of
milk, and to make sure I would uso It, ho
sent a packago to tho houso.
After I used that package, I would have
no more coffeo lu the house. Now I don't
know what It Is to have dyspepsia and I
can eat anything. I also glvo Postum to
my two children and theyre tho healthiest
children you could fin' auywhore. The
youngest Is a boy 13 months old and wo
havo been giving him Postum for seven
months, three times a day. lie weighs 30
pounds, and I know that Postum Is what
keeps both of them so healthy.
I think all people who havo dyspepsia
get it from coffee drinking.
Yours truly," Mrs. Jno. Stringer, 29 S.
Florida Ave,, Atlantic City, N. J.
Bee, Sept. 'JO, 1001.
Suits
We arc now .showing our own exclusive
nt.vles in Tailor-Mink' Dresses contrar.v 1(
llio usngo of must stores, '.ve show ONLY
2sEV STYLUS whieli uro entirely con
trolled by us u visit will repay prices
$25.00, $HO.0U ami gaii.OO.
ULACK SILK WAISTS Our new styles
arrived Wednesday all chic und
stylish prices from $5.00 to $10.00.
DRESS AND WALKING SK1KTS
Klegant showing of all tho new things.
l'ETTICOATS In black and colorod
nllk uov mercerized and moreen in
all tho prettiest styles.
on. Mrs. Charles F. Manderson, Mrs. . !.
Allen, Mrs. George F. West, Mrs. W . It.
Adair, Mrs. It. C. Moore, Mrs. D. V. Sholes.
Mrs. It. C. Hayes. Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mis.
Guy U. Barton, Mrs. Kdwnrd Porter Peclt,
Mrs. A. II. Noycs, Mrs. Frederick H. Dnvls,
Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Mrs. W. R. Bennett,
Mrs. Edward Dickinson, Mrs. Thomas A.
Fry, Mrs. J J. Dlckoy, Mrs. H, J. Pen fold,
Mrs, Herman Kountze, Mrs. E. M. DnrtMt,
Mrs. George F. Wade. Mrs. Victor White,
Mrs. P. T. McGrslh. Mrs. II, 8. Baker. Mrs.
Thomas C Uyme. Mrs. George S. PowjII,
Mrs. C. K. Smith. Mrs. W. IJ. Mcllugh,
Mrs. James C Martin, South Omaha; Mr,
W. Scott King. South Omaha: Mrs. E. P.
Savage, Lincoln, Mrs. Edward F. Swift,
Chicago; Mrs. W. H. Dudley, Council Blurts;
Mrs. W. A. M.iurer, Council Bluffs: Mrs.
I, rt.1. I f nl.l.iti.A V..t. 1ru ll W
i.u.vt'i, uiin, n-t.. w . VJ.1....V...
Gothenburg, Neb.; Mrs. J. H. Julnn, Goth
enburg. Neb,; Mrs. H. It. Howe, auburn
Boyer, York. Neb.: Mrs. A. V. CHrlson,
irn,
ieu.; .Mrs. i, n. num. icmuui -ii,, -,.-,.,
Mrs. D. S, Guild, Plattsmouth, Neb.; Mrs.
George E. Dovey. Plattsmouth, Neb.; Mrs.
H. H. Glover, Grand Island. Neb.: .Mis
Will Dolman. St. Joseph: Mrs. Barrett
Hulst. Columbus. Neb.; Mrs. Homer B.
Robinson, Columbus. Neb.; Mrs. E. B.
Stephenson. Lincoln; Mrs. E. F. Fisher,
Excelsior, Minn.; Mrs. E. C. Felton, York,
Neb.
Itei'optlon Committer.
On the reception committee were;
Chillies F. Mnnderson, E. P. Savage, G.
W. lloldrege. W. 11 McCord. J. C Bates,
Moores, Charles Metz, Charles H. Pickens,
E. M. Bartlctt. F. A. Nush, Hev. E. F.
Trefz. W. 11. Beiinott, C. E. Yost, E. M.
Andreesen, Gcorgo F. Bldwell, A. G.
Buchanan, E. E. Bruce, John Francis, C. C.
Belden, F. W. Kellogg, E. Dickinson. A. It.
Noyes, F. H. Davis, O. M. Hitchcock, C. N.
Dletz. E. A. Cudahy, L. H. Korty, W. J. C.
Kenyan. J. L. Kenneth-. G. W. Wattles. E.
Itosownter, E. II. McPherson, B. S. Baker,
E. Buckingham. Al Powell, C. C. Roso-
water. Thomas C. Byrne, Jay D. Foster, J.
V, Cnibenter, W. A. Paxton, sr., A. F.
,l(,miH, N. W. Wells, Herman Kountze. M.
A. Hall, Allen B. Smith, J. L. Bukcr, .1. E.
Bateman. W. F. Allen, Charles E. Smith,
.1. A. Kllhn. Georee W. Krllv. Emll lirnn.
i ilels, George H. Crosby, M. II. Collins, L. A.
Garner. J. Love Kellcy. W. 8. Balduff, D.
t. u.iuin, j, ii. Aicuonaia, i; ij. Lnmpbell,
William Glass, E. 11. Spraguc. John E. I'tt.
O. 13. Klpllnger, E. E. Bryson, A. B. Jae
iiulth. M. F. Funkhouser, John A. Crflch
ton. R. O. Moore. II. T. Lemlst, John C.
C owln, 3. J. Dlckoy. James M. Hemlrle.
George 8 Powell. Scott Ring. Thomas Kll.
Patrick, aefirge F. West. John J. Roche, L.
vJ; iH'nhaler. W. S. Wright, A. C. Smith.
. D. Bancker. Romo Miller. Frank Col
petzer. David Cole. Benjamin . Wood, M.
R. Murphy. C. B. Randlett William T.
Robinson. I K. Sanborn, John pteel, N. U.
Updike, L. K. Lucns.
Floor C'onuiilttcc.
Tho floor committee was comnrlsrd of?
Mn,1?'1 J:",r,iilJ'l "VV. Dixon. Arthur
n 'p,. it " aer wood, w.
i,:. !ljl?r' " l' Itoberson, Robert Hayes.
James Alnscow, Stnnhoi)e Fleming. Joenli
llnrker. Edward Porter i'eck, Frank Hamil
ton A. p. Gulou, c. T. Kountze j v
Bahir Ulge Benn W. M. Rjesi'
Stockton Heth. J. E. George. C E. Ilmck'
MercerWlillam B?ny7: NelHo ?:
.uircer, ininm B. Tagg, J. n. Wmmi.
Bffi nh!ehL.SGl!3S
&,esii!ue-c!GiE
i. JlcUrath, Irank Simpson. ' "
ExqulNltc Ootvim Arc Worn.
Following is a partial list of tho fair
dancers nnd their costumes;
ii
ir-H i t r, .i.a i"7 '"ncn gown or pink.
hiii ;n?,f!r.,, ,8rd 1 berty silk over
S'"!". trimmings of spangled chiffon
rlMrr,Be.r.f' I,eemor' Neb.-PInk silk nnd
AWS., ?.wn of
with KUu, cfoMa n bolcS mdi of S
J; '"i .gWrt trlmme,! wl, FX A
1'V W-? mKce'.si,,d-
aahno,';rt",Ch 8W,s,i 'er wf.t'e '.life
itM1" wpanco Bentley, Grand Islnnrt
Miss Lillian Bentley. Grand IslandWhii-?&rT'?aurv0-
Miss lony E. Blotcky-Cream silk with
Miss Mao Burr-Red peau-de-sole?
a
oB,p"-
.Ii!!! d'.raTon?ls" CrCam "- Kdms
wflfrallk0"'""9 In,1,a -vcr
Plg-td Vl,ne. Wn8E-WhUe
s(Mlss Curtls-Whito chiffon over white
Miss Carlta Curtls-Whlte tuffetn i.iiv
ns,1!,rloXne.,,CS,, f Wh,, PUffliiBnS lu'cS
I)
Mrs' "Fred Di?flICM??ay Crc"c a,,,, ",co
Opall!,u1lnmo,ds:MOae Crcpc w"" '
k' C Nl Dl-Whllo mull over white
""Vln": DiamomisSO,,nlnck ,8C0 ovcr b,nck
Icail'iiii",!?? r,-Wh,,a organdie. Amer-
tr?pnedQTnclyri-a
ribbon. Parl ornam?ntsP iue nn1 molro
K
Miss Bculah Evans-White opera batiste.
I'
Mrs. W. N, Foster-Black silk tucked net
over lavender taffeta. Diamonds. " 1
Mrs. John Francis Black crepe de chine
trimmings of thread laco and turquoise bluo
panno velvet.
Miss Clara Frnncls-Whlto emhroldercd
' Mrs. Henry E. Fredrlckson-Clack taf-
fetH silk, trimmed with nntillnn ami rvlnW
ptinne velvet.
.Mrs. joiim frencn-BIack lace over black
silk. Jet trimmings. Penrls.
Mrs. Hnrrv Frni.itir.i .aiu, miiu trim.
mlngs of Duchesse lace. Diamonds.
G
Mrs. Garrett, Columbus-Gray organdie.
Miss Gertrude Goodrlch-Whlto opera ba
tiste nnd lace Insertion.
Mrs. Arthur ntiloiittfunV Ktvl utlh red
popples. Diamonds.
II
"f rt l,V.iHb 1 I - 1 1 . i. .. ...1 .. 1.1 a
tJfUtl (If) nrtfo ni-oc iahlt. tnttatn tvltlt trim.
mlngH of chiffon and sold.
.Miffs Mae Hamilton Urorndcd crenm
natln prlncrwa, with Inco and chiffon.
triinmlriRM of pink pnnne velvet and white
Mrs, Will Hnywnrcl. Nebvaskn Clty
v hltn chiffon laco and bluo panne ovcr
Mrs. John Ileln, Fremont Lavender fig-
in..'., luinuiii, iM.iinonus.
Miss Edna Hoed, Central City-Grey
crepe-dc-ehlno laco and green satin trim-
tytln.ru l,.,,..1u
Mrs. I. B. Hoed, Central City-Black
iuHi-ue-nuii)- unit rcnuaissnuco laco ovcr
black tiirfeta.
Mrs. Hoist. Colunibus-Whltc silk, tlla
.monds. Mrs. Gcorgo Iloobler-Flgurcd lavender
batiste blnek lace. Pearls.
Miss Stella Huestcs-Whlto silver sllk-dc-chlno
tutnuotsc.
J
Mrs, Ernest Jacobs of Shreveport, La.
White satin with trimmings of point lace.
Mrs, Ldwnrd Johnson-Old rose foulard,
Whlto chiffon nnd lure.
Mrs, Wyley, JonesWhite opera batiste
iulo ami uiimiry punnc vcirus.
IC
Mis. S. Love Kclley Gray grenndlne ovcr
gray taffeta. Pearls.
Mrs. Noil Kesslrr Bluo orgnndlo ovcr
III IA tlMll, In,
Mrs. John fl! Knox-Lavcnder silk with
iiniiiiiiKs oi wnnc lace nnd velvet. Dla
tllntulu
. r?' ,l?;rm".,L Kountr-o-Turqiinlse bluo
taffeta silk with overdress of blnck nnd
white ; lacr. tuipiiiiued with black Ince t nd
gold thread designs.
Atlas Gertrude Kountzc-Whlto India leull
HIM H 't
Mm. l.tltltnf TiitilM.tlt..), ....... .1-
Mrn. Iv Kramer. Madlnon. H. O.-Blnck
l,'l",IMI,hn " j i iiihi iui;iirsso luce
Miss Georgia Krug-Whltc lace gown.
I,
M .f-'lnrenee Lewls-Whlto silk ercpo
...... nun.; i, iiihi emiiroinery. I'OHris.
Mrs. t W, Llninger-Ulack silk velvet
Brussels net and point lace. Diamonds.
Afrrt It !.,., All , rt. -
ti'Ci. i . . ""''inn iTiiruiKH
W hltt; chiffon with laco trimmings, bodl o
j-iiiiMimivuMi in iniiK, ovcr winie tnffeta
...Mir": V" Lnmnx Toniuolso bluo .atln
with trimmings of espurlal lace.
. Mr- Hnrrv a Lymiin-Whlto Duchcsso
M
Atrrf. T IV Muni U,..lt.. 111 til..
broldered chllTon 'with wh'lto 'embroidered
f Hiri rn 111 ra I lln tnr..,1.i
Miss Louise McPhers'on-PInk embroidered
Roses K"Cn iIcSnnnc White meteor crepe
Miss Mao McShano-Whlte liberty gauze
- . , r wtisiiv nine i)f(iii nn
solo over white tuffetn. trimmings of bkiclc
Miss Minnie .Meyer-Tan crepe ,i0 chine
over pink taffeta, trimmings of whit.;
hit nun inn uccoruoon ii cat iiks.
Miss Helen ' Mlllard-Whlte French
mO.IHSellll W II, nnln, .1"... .. .. 1 Ifllll
Mrs. "M .lB.03er
n, uiiil"1"' ,rlm""B3 of chiffon und
nwli3!!,1"..0 M,unt-Wh'lto bntlsto and laco
??.H;V' K-.Mttlllns. South pmnha-Black
ru'" "ii-u ami lurnuoiso studding.
ivi!!?" ,Vnn,p.n Porter. Council Bluffs-
Pcarls nLU "Ul" ovcr white taffeta.
will?'? uulc"ca porer, Council Bluffs-
Pink carnatlor"0 m" W"UU lnlTet"-
II
Miss T.nnn l?nlirl,l vli-
domereor with trimmings of WuK. velvet
...... ...v., uci niiili. Illlicia S1IK.
"!ine, 'en Rehfeltl-Blnck tucked -net
trhnrm-.n,gsr'mc,,!nCksllk crc"e w,lh
Dh.Imond'""am Rou'n"i-Black chiffon.
panno" JU"0t ncrs-Prny orcpo nnd pink
xullli"00. Krcnadlne. whlto
mtngs. I'iinno veivct trim.
Miss nosewnter-Plnk organdie.
Mrs. C. C. Rosewater-Whltc point-do-spray
nnd white satin ribbon.
S
R.t8, .zrn r Snvage-Lcmon colored taf.
f MlVlL,,,uVeru:lrcss ' ?.c.k not' diamonds
so'l.'l.' . L"0".'"'.""
l,'ln.,.. 11 ..iiuiuiuciira ui Him liuiettt.
.i.! P i f slnKr-Ulue moussellnc-do-sole
u; "i mu carnival
n't 2 ?rnti' ' ov,er ,rttln' embroidered In
.. 1 ' v "'. itiiiniie or tur
quolse blue velvot lined with whlto satin.
;..?,f,,I ltyr.V Smlth-Whlto French Swlsi
with lace trimmings.
mh,E oV- Smith-Black net with trim
j i,wE,e,n 8"U'h-Iack crepo-dc-chlno
Mrs. J. p. Spalding of Sioux City Whlti
chiffon with overdress of real black lace
trimmings of gold passementerie, via.
morula.
M.1Jrlu',S. Sp.u.rB.e"rwlP tucked
.i.ii W 1,1 oie insertion.
mn"HbCrL" '''?.. Jccord.onn
. uMiwrkivi umun ann crcfin
l"$X?,HL?WIlmmins P'nk pRanne
T
I1"; .T.'lfsTsuk (ouIi-1 with lace
"1 . V iniiiiiiings 01 lurquoise panne
Miss Bertha .Taylor, Blair, Neb.-Dress
black silk mull over black taffeta. Dla.
monds.
Mrs. Oliver Tesscll, Lincoln-Black neau
iit-Buie ami uucness lace. Diamonds and
DUmondt C w'e-1" '" loco
JXZ Jf"STO.T",ff' onver-Whlte or.
.Mrs: 'T,m TJ'UBl Denver-Black pcau de
f o' , with Duchesse. laco trimmings over
Nr.... JVii " Jl"ult;n "na oiamonds.
Mrs. Oliver Titus, Denver-Old roso silk
nininntifi imnno velvet trimmings
Mrs, Oliver Titus, Sr., Denver-Black silk
urn.., oaiin uucnesse lace trim
mlngs. Diamonds. """
w
IVIrR. TtAtllarviln 1 1tll r. .
. . , iiii.ii.-t., ocranion .
Green crepe de meteor over green taffeta
lr mm nim nt rnn ... i. H'c" laneta
Mrs, Q. -W. Wattles-Whlto mousseiln de
sole nnpllqued with pink, over white "ilk
point (aco Jacket. Opals and diamonds
Miss Vera Wattles, Nellgh. Neb.-Gray
Mrs. Harry We ler-Black silk crepo ov
ver
avspW IIerbert "'"'"-I'lnk point
ovr8taffetarBO Wlleox-B1k Brenndlno
wno ,,aIiTe,ta.W"kln8-WhUe S,lk ver
Miss Belle Worlnnd-Whlto batlsto with
Bm.bmy,roes.bntl8t ,r,mm,n. American'
Y
anM'lace,.e8pgar;g.tCS-TUCkct1 wll,to """Me
BELL IS WADE A BRIGADIER
President of .Mllllnry llonnl Given
Itnlse In llnnk In Siu-iTrd
tienernl I.ndloiv.
WASHINGTON'. Sent. ?n Th
hag appointed Colonel James M. Bell, Eighth
cuvmry ana presiaeni or me military board
of review, to bo a brigadier general, vice
Brigadier General Ludlow, deceased. Gen
eral Bell will retire October 1, thus leaving
a vacancy for another appointment.
Counsel of Csolgo In Bnffnlu,
BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 20. Judge Robert
0. Titus, one of the counsel assigned to
Ciolgosz, the president's murderer, re
turned today from Milwaukee. He and
Judge Lorain L. Lewis, his assistant coun
sel, at once held a conference, after which
Judge Ijwls declined to see newspaper
men, but sent out word that Judgo Titus
had not at yet decided whether or not to
accept the assignment as counsel.
THEY ROOT FOR OMAHA
TraieHng Men lira Thair Inning in
CarnWal Festivities.
MONSTER -STREET PARADE IS GIVEN
Co in in ere I n I Tourists from All titer
Tli I n Cltj'ii Trlhulnry lleuton
.Muke n Fcstnl tin) of it Inter
estliiK I'rnlures of Pnriule.
Yesteitlay was traveling men's day lu
Omaha, one thousand of these energetic,
Jolly fellows turned out In the most unique
parade this city has seen In a long while.
The travelers woro disc badges encircled
with Ak-Sar-Dcn colors, A great bog
stood In tho middle of the mystic
circles and announced, "Wo are here
to root for Omaha." Above the hog nru
the words "Traveling Men's Day" nnd be
neath the poiclne arc the words, "Septem
ber, 20, 1601, Ak-Sar-en Carnival."
Traveling men of all sUcs and Bhapes wcro
wandorlng around under the burden of their
weighty emblem. Old men and young men,
fatf and slims, crowded Into tho Commer
cial club rooms yesterday and Joined In
tho happy reunion wnlch lasted for aov
ernl hours. Members of all commercial or
ders Joined lu the merrymaking. Knnsnns,
Nebrnskans, lowans and Now Yorkers
nudged elbows nnd partook of the spirit of
brotherhood which was In tho air.
A happier looking crowd of men never
walked the streets of Omaha than the
drummers. Long faces do not seem to go
With the healthy norkers who ,1nMnr dm.
thuy oro rooting for Omaha. The travelers
came to Omaha with tho carnlvol spirit and
lounu inemseives in a congenial ntmos
phere.
Shortly nfter 2 o'clock n strnnirn roller..
Hon of beings from an unknown land began
gathering at Sixteenth nnd Harney streets.
Policemen started to run tlmni In on n..
ptclou, hut J. F.- Hodglns vouched for the
crowd and conHdcd in the officers that tho
strangers wcro a part of the traveling
men s parade.
Before long It was evident that tho pa
rado was to bo u swell event. Tho chariots
oi me society women who wero to take pari
in tho nower parade created a sensation
ami thu gowns of tho women were a dc
elded tear.
Then tho animal section began to show up
mm on pxuueu policeman announced that
enmn of Park Commissioner Cnrnih. ,,!
must havo "escaped from Rlvcrvlew park.
uui mo unimais became tractable as soon
as Bum Sousa's band appeared and struck
ii inuniu oesigneit to ninke tho savage
ufusi usnamea or itself.
I'oriniit Ion of Pnrntle.
At 2:30 o'clock tho grand parade was.
lormeu ana began to move west on Har
ney street. tlraml Mnnlml M i li
headed the gargeous pageant. Abbott's band
lonoweo nnu then came the nrst division.
In Charge of II. 8. Whltehnusn. .1 fill nut tint
wood, resplendent In tho long clothes of
IT..1.. O I . .
uutiu aimi, nan caargo or a scoro of pa
triots, W. A. Stone, henrtr.il n ilnlooal Inn
of cIowiib that created merriment all along
tho line of march.
Darktown followed under the lnmtnretiln
of J. M. Brcngler and was funny enough to
pui ino uiu Plantation to shame. Flftv
Chlnnmnn h.m.lnJ I... f 1 rr...... .
" iivu-itii uj .11. r. myiur. lOllOWCd
and wero tho last of tho first dtvlston'of
mo parade.
C. P. Humrlffhouse wns In ehnriro nf 11...
second section. Bum Sousa's band under
tne leadership of F. F. Osborn. gavo Omaho
somcthlni? now In tbo musical line. Beauti
ful gold and? silver Instruments wcro im
ported from" Girruanv for thin nrimniin'iinh
Christ Rudio, bass drummer, Is tho chief
soloist, and -was tho hit of tho day. Berlno
uonieia, 'auao trombonist, nnd Mr. Rudlo
piayea a duet which set nil tho ballyhoo
artists on the Midway to cuein
The fcaturo of the da
flower parade which had a prominent place
iu una section.
Fifty women, all guaranteed to bo
mothers-in-law. took nnrt in thi noonn.
Their gowns wero Importations and they
were so anxious to show them that they
walked nnd pushed their chariots. The
chariot rnco in "Ben Hur" Is no tnoro thrill
ing than was this long column of society
favorites when It dashed down Farnara
ircei. uno of tue society favorites lost
the sack of flour OUt Of hop tinhw nnd
the way down tho hill, but the others all
muuu h sate nnisn.
F. C. Green was In eharr?e nt ti. ....
pnrado and ho declares that ho would rather
mauaKe an an-star cast than attempt to
viikiuvki iiuuuicr sucn a society function.
C'nn't I,osc the Inillann.
Following thu fifty mothers-in-law wore
oucrai uunurca traveling mon In line.
Then came the third division nt u, n..i..
In chargo ot F. B. Holbrook. Klpllnger'a
.......... j, uunu uettucu mis section. George
Washington followed nnd then camo a largo
tribe of Indians. A large number ot retail
merchants who nro visiting marched after
the Indians and brought up the end of tho
procession.
i no uno of march was na fMimv.. iir
on Harney from Sixteenth to Eighteenth
street north on Eighteenth -o Farnam,
east on Farnam to Tenth, t.orth on Tenth
iu uougias, west on Douglas to Slxtconth
north on Sixteenth to Chirr, ,....
march on Sixteenth to Douglas, wcet on
wuubiub io carnival grounds.
At the carnival trmimln ih .-
. . . " " ' . uu t: iim-
oanded, costumes wero cast osldo and the
vu.umercu men Joined the crowds that
m-re maKing merry within the grounds.
The committees In charge of tho eclebr
Hon wero as follows:
ItAF nSZYr- )' Kn'"', chairman
?r ui,IOl,.K'"."' J- lj- Houston, K. K. Elliott
c- ol,1onck' L- J- N'L K. H. Hoel.
Conferr.nr.rt i, u,i..i r"
C piri,v iu 1 u. cnairman; C
E. e" KMott) ' McElnln'e'
s&' i"arX?d',.. Arthur L
rirtltiVT t, V.10IIU, . u. veoster, ad
Job4 2llT,7, Curtl". aoo' I-owell
nteriainmeiit-J. L. Huston, chairman;
Simms, cV C iirjpper. urcu""e'
r,.1-1?.11"?11-13- K. Elliott, chairman: K. s.
oirreier. r K. Bookmlller.
; dolose; rA.cznd T.
brio th0U',e' a P "omrlBhousc, T. h. iioiJ
HiiSNlnn Wli rat Proaneeln tiooil,
ST. PETKnRnimn Brtr,i onTk. ,
...., . i ' . . -v, in,; uuur-
nai of Commerce and Industry today semi
officially reports tho following regarding
tho grain crops of European Russia: The
Winter crnln la miiI,. an I lurn ... i .
- ' .' p.iiiiiui;iui i mo
southwest, where there was sulllclent rain
n tho summer. Iu the North Caucusus, Fin
land and it portion of tho western provinces
It Is nhove the overage. It Is not quite sat
isfactory In the southeast, that Is beyond
, i. i'i - . .. ..
...v ,viku nnrj near tno jtoi sea. Jn
Poland It U generally good.
Vnmlerlillt H0111U' Dlvlilends.
NEW YORK. Sent. 20. Directors of the
New York Central railroad, of the lllg
Four and other Vanderbllt railways met nt
tho Grand Central station today to declare
dividends. After their adjournment It was
announced that tho only action taken was
the declaration of the regular dividends
of the respective companies.
Irinu, Xo Cure, So Pny.
Your druggist will refund your money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm.
Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and
wncKncuus on tbo face, and all ikln dis
eases; 60 cents,
COUNTY DEMOCRACY SPLITS
lU-tlin rrnor Pnttlsou of I'lillndelpliln
A ii n n ii ni ex U ContliiHeiit ltend'
to Fuse n lib Itepiilillennii.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. A sensation
was sprung lu local political circles tonight
when former Governor Pattlson announced
his resignation of tho democratic centrul
committee as u result of thu county con
vention's nominating a straight-out demo
cratic ticket.
Coupled with this announcement was n
suggestion from Mr, Pattlson that n demo
cratic organization bo formed In tho city,
which brought out a statement from Na
tional Committeeman James A. tluffey
heartily Indorsing the suggestion. Tho party
organization In this city Is controlled by
former City Chalrmau Charks P. Donnelly
and City Commissioner Thomas J. Itynu
and there has ot Into boon mucn opposition
to their leadership. Efforts have been made
by Mr. Pattlsou and his supporters to havo
tho organization fuso with the union party
In this city, which has nominated P. F.
Itothcrmcl, tho Incumbent, for district at
torney against thu repubttrau nominee,
John Weaver. These efforts failed and to
night tho democratic convention placed thu
following strnlRht-out ticket In the Meld:
For district attorney, formor Postmaster
W. Wllklus Carr; for controller, Joseph G.
Magce: for recordor of deeds, Henry Fern
berger. After the convention bsd ndjourned Mr.
Paltlson announced his resignation as chair
man of the committee, to take effect at
once.
Mr. Pnttlson, In the cnurse of his letter
of resignation, anys: "Believing, as 1 do,
that thu tncrwhclmlng sentiment of the
democrats ot Philadelphia Is that this Is
nn occasion when wo should unite with tho
Independent republicans for the overthrow
ot the corrupt ring which la disgracing tho
administration of public alfnlrs In our city,
I am prepared In give my tlmo nnd service
toward any movement which will bring
about such u condition of atTalrs as will
secure complete fusion and will neconi
pll.th this result."
It was announced by those close to Mr.
Pattlson that n new organization would nt
once be fronted with a full city committee.
Negotiations will In all likelihood be opened
with tho union t arty locking toward fusion
with that organization against both the
regular republican nnd democratic organ
izations. COLOMBIANS SAY HANDS OFF
Think Pence Ii Certnln Kiiimuli to
Olivlntc eeesslty for Anierlenii
Intervention.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Dr. Martinez.
Sllva, tho Colombian minister, called at
the State department today nnd had a short
talk with Secretary Hay In regard to
Colombian affairs and expressed the desire
to havo Colombian affairs settled without
tho Intervention ot the United States. From
tho latest advtco received nt tho Colombian
legation, tho nlllclals thero are confident
that the disturbance in their country Is
fast dwindling away and will come to tin
end soon.
No further alarm need bo felt In regard
to conditions on the Isthmus. As to the
bonier troubles, It la claimed that thn at
tempt to establish a Venezuelan base at
Kto Haclia having failed, there Is no other
point where a Venezuelan nttack could
prosper. Colombian ductals say that Iho
failure ot tho Rio Madia expedition Is tho
flr.nl blow to the hopes ot the Venezuelan
president, who, It Is said, hoped to gain n
foothold on Colombian territory In Goa Jlra
and then give what was really a Venezuelan
force the appearance of a Colombian revolu
tionary body. Altogether,, they tirn san
guluo as to the prospect of n speedy term
ination of the Colombian-Venezuelan run
ture. CURACAO, Sept. 20. (Via Haytlcn Ca
ble.) Refugees from Sommolsdyk say that
Colombia threatens to shoot Venezuelan
prisoners under a decree lately Issued to
tho effect that all foreigners nldlng the
Colombian liberal movement or lnvadlug
Colomblnn soil shall bo shot If caught.
Tho Venezuelan general, Davlla, Is re
ported to be In bad favor with his govern
ment because of his recent defeat.
IOWA MANUFACTURES SHOWING
Census llurenu fjlves It for the Stnte
nml for Hip Sciinriitc
Cities.
WASHINGTON, Sopt. 20. The census bu
reau Issued a report on tho manufacturlncr
Industries of Iown. The figures, with per
cent of Increase, follow:
Establishments 14.860. ner cent of In
croaso 99: capital J102.733.103. ner cent XI;
miscellaneous expenses $7,887,707, per cent
39! cost of materials used $101,170,357, per
cent js; value of products Including custom
worn and repairing $104,017,877, per cent 32
Jno number of manufacturing establish
mcnts and capital and vnluo of products
tor cmes separately reported upon follow:
Burlington establishments, 310: capital,
so.zj&.tiJt; value of products, $3,334,178.
Cedar Rapids establishments, 421; capital,
$6,2jG,M1; pioducts, $12,715,075.
Clinton establishments, 229; capital, $4,
427,300; products, $0,939,273.
Council Bluffs establishments, 19S; capl
tal. S1.176.40S: products. $2.590.S30.
Davenport establishments, 41C; capital,
$10,774,707: products. $11,573,670.
Dcs Moines establishments, 419; capital,
$1,911,764; products, $10,188,185.
Dubtiquo establishments, 460; capital, $8,
117.338: products. $10,932,204.
Sioux City establishments, 219; capital,
$5,691,614; products, $15,469,702.
Ciiitiiln I)rnier, Murine Cnriis,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Herbert I.
Draper, United States marine corps, died of
heart dlseuso nt Hong Kong on September
10, according to a roport from Admiral
Kompft to tho Navy department. Captain
Drapor was uppolnted from Kansas ana en
tered tho marine corps In July, 18S9.
THU HHAITV MAIUvlJT.
INSTRUMENTS placed cn file Friday,
September :v.
"Wnrrnnly IIitiIn.
Hmirv Cnlmnn and wife to K II. Col
lins, sub lot 1 lu tax lot .1 lu 0-16-13..$ 2t3
II, M. Carlo to A, It. Pardun, c2l foot
of wit feet lot I. b ocK -I. Kountze
PInce 1.030
C. D. l.'inil) and husband to same. v.O
feet of wll feet lot 1. block 24, same.. i,CM)
a. C, Drowsier nnd wlfo to 1 1, 1
Brewster, let R. block 2. East irvlliK-
ton 2f0
J, H. Webster and wlfo to Omuha
Bridge, nud Terminal Hallway com
pany, lot 2 and sill feet of lot 6,
block 72; e,& lot 2 nnd lot 3, block 91,
nnd lot 6, block 102, Omaha 1
F. S. PuseV und wlfo to E. M. Earlo.
lot 1. block II. Housel & S.'s subdlv.. 1.200
j, is. ucorge io cowuru ivucera, vt
reel lot xi, niaioney s nail jes
R. B. Kimball to Mary Grosjeun, r)
leei ioi ..), diock o, Kountze It.'s
add nra
H.. It, Penny nnd wlfo to C. C. Mont
gomery, trustee, ioih y nnd 10. Kllliv
Place, nnd sC5 feet lots 9 nnd 10, block
5. West End add
C. C. Montgomery, trustee, to H. It,
runny, hub u nnu iu, uiock l, Kllby
Place 2
Same to Florenco W. Penny. eti5 feet
mis v nnu iu, diock o, west i-;nd add .
Mult Cluliii Herd.
Kate McDonald to Ellen MeDonnld. lot
23, block 2, 1st add. to Missouri Ave
nue nark
Joseph tflooh nnd wlfo In EIiziibth
rilieiany. lot a, mock i:, mi nun. in
South Omaha 1
Total amuunt or transfers , 17,'CS
THOUSANDS ON THE MIDWAY
WeaVing in the Lion's Cafe Attmcti
Lurgeit Crewd cf tho Weok.
ELEMENTS SMILE ON AK-SAR-BEN
l'leilsiinl W'entlirr Insures Mronu Hint.
Iim of Hie Cnrnlvnl Mllltnrj Itrltt
of Modern Woodmen Will lie
the I'eiiture Ttinlulit.
.There was an unusually large crowd in
the carnival grounds Inst night, the line
weather serving to draw out many who had
not seen the Midway before, so the counter
attraction of the grand ball made no ap
preciable diminution In the carnival at
tendance. As today Is the last day of tho
festivity the grounds will be open until
midnight.
The principal drawing card at the Mid
way was the public wedding ot Pauline
Devcte. the nnlmnt queen, to Howard
Blootrgren, in a cage of untamed Hons.
The groom drove from tho Murrrny hotel
In n carriage and was met nt the rnrnlvnl
gates by a corps of officers, uho succeeded
under many dlirtcultles. in forcing a way
through the dense crowd to the place of
the ceremony. At no time bus the crowd
been, so dense on the carnival grounds and
It was, 10 o'clock beforo the prospective
groom Joined his Intended In front of the
lion cane,
llrlile Kihitm Hie Ciiue,
The rage Was surrounded by employes of
the show, with all manner of weapons.
Miss Dcverc, arrayed In an elegant cos
tume, nrst went Into thn den and Bubdu.-d
the lions, which, while doubtless surprised
nt llio unusual proceedings, did not fall
to voice their- disapproval lu roijs loud
and long. After the beasi.t weie calmcjl the
blushing groom, wearing a black Prince
AJbcrt und other garments In keeping, took
his place beside .tbo woman of his choice.
Rev. Edward IJecch of Chlcfigo, who per
formed tho ceremony, remained on the out
side of tho cage and lu n few wnids made
Howr.rd Bloomgrcn and Pauline Dcverc one.
Immediately nfter tho ceremony the happy
bride nml groom held an Informal rcrcptlnn
and received the congratulations ami well
wishes of tho crowd.
MIIKnry Prill TonlulK.
. Besides the usual attractions there will
bo a drill by the .Modem Woodmen of Amer
ica at 9:30 tonlvht. The following members
of tho order will participate: II. C. Mar
tens, captain; E. B. Carter, first sergeant ;
W. M. Welch, C. H. Holman. (). D. Reeve,
J. G. E.lmundson, George Chrlstonseii, Wll
llam Nollmnn, S. . Barker, Ernest Sweet,
Andrew Anderson, Cornelius Haze, A. T.
Anthony, W. N. Mailman. J. E. McSwceney,
A. S. Grubbs, S. M. Peterson. John Klllluti,
E. P. Grnney. II. J. McLcnlthan.
hlniiN tli Coiiuli
nml WorUN ttff tlir Cold.
Laxative Brolno Quinine Tablets cure a cold
In ono day. No cure, no pay. Prlco 23
cents.
LOOSEN HOLD 0NSECRET WORK
Odd I'cIIoun Vote to Allow Ituiilleiitc
Coiiles of .M Nterlf to He
Printed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. A step that In
regarded ns the most important ever taken
as to the secret work of tho Odd Fellow
ship "was recorded todrty when thu sover
eign grand lodge, the supreme body, voted
to allow duplicate copies of the secret
work of the order to bo made. The resolu
tion adopted today provides that each stato
Jurisdiction shall receive ono copy of the
secret work. No additional copies will be
made. There was n long nnd spirited dis
cussion on tho resolution, its adoption
hnvjng been stubbornly opposed by many
of the prominent members.
Tho sovereign grnnd lodge has accepted
tho resignation of Herman Block, special
deputy grnnd slro nt Molsteln.
Thu Impressive ceremony of tho con
ferring of 'ho order of chivalry was hoi
nt Tomllnsnn hall for 1,000 people tonlgh
Thoso receiving the degree Included tho
following! Idaho, F. W. Dunton; Colo
rado, L. C. Dannn; Iowa, M. F. Leroy, J(
T. Temple, J. C. Newman, R. N. Buck
J. J. Rocher; Illinois, N. E. Aunscn, Fre
Borkholz, A. L. Fyfe, W. Finn, W. W
Griding.
Following tho degroe work tho following
awards of prizes for tho session woro mode
Class B Thero being no competition
Canton Victoria, No. 5, St. Thomas, Can
Is untitled to first prize. The percentngo
was 67.63; prize, $100.
Class C Canlon, Alexandria, Iud., No
53; per cent, 76.06; prize, $200.
Class A Canton, Elwood, Ind., No. 33
per cent, 73, C7; prlzo, $1,000.
Canton Wright No. 17. Worcester, O.
per cent, 18,19; prize, $500.
Canton Aloxnnder, Chicago No, 16; per
cent, 16.66; prize,- $200.
Cnnton, City of Strnlts, No, 26, Dotrolt
per cent, 16.33; prlzu, $100.
Rebcknh Degree First prize, Naomi No
3, Muncle, Ind., $200; second pilze, Naom
No. 5, prize, $50, Topeku, Kan.
Second Degree First prlzo, Congress No,
362, Chicago, $200.
Third Degroe First prize, Woodward No
212, Richmond, Ind., $200.
Patriarch First prize, No. 150, Sullivan
Ind., $150.
Patriarchs Militant -First prize for the
Canton Alexandria No, 1.1, Alexandria, Ind.
$150; second prize, Canton pioneer, No, 13,
Des Moines, la.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Rear Signature f
5m FscSIbII Wrapper Below.
TT Mil a4 easy
CARTER'S
for mum.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
IITTLC
E U MILLS. wn b"nrAiiUK.
IjjLjB FOR SALLOW SKIN.
E JFOR THE COMPLEXION
M I OBivimi iiuiihiuunii,
HI VER
OUAK ICK HEADASHJC. .
TWO DOLLARS
FOR ONE
This is About the Pro
position We Make You at
Our Clearing Out Sale
ot Pianos Returned
From Country
Agents.
There is Still Gooj Selection, But
There Won't Be Many Left
Saturday Night
If You Arc Interested in Getting
a First Class Piano at a Gen
uine Bargain You Can
not Afford to Miss
This Opprotunity
Saturday. '
You Will Sivj NVu-ly Ouc llalf On
Your I'liivhitsc
lllKh Kradc "Knabe," "Kimball" "Kran
leh & llnch." Ilallot A. Davlr." and "Mc
riiall" Pianos In Rcnnlnc Rolilen oak, Kns
Huh burl wili.ut nml Son Duniinpo m.i
hoRimy, hIho fancy llRtiml mahogany, but
ternnls, etc. Very Intent iIcsIkhh of archi
tecture, will b cIohciI out nt from U to i
ort the lowest kcIIIiir nrlccR Wo ntlll have
left some of (bono plain cased but hlRh
Krncle Interior planox, Mich nH you hu
been nl(eil to pay $2.i0.00, $2i5.00 to J32S.00
for--Yon can liny them at tlilH u;i! for
JIIS.OO, JlfiS.OO to fl'.iS.OO on-terms of either
ciihh or smull payments down und $3.00 to
$S.U0 per month.
Thlst 1h u piano opportunity you cannot
ntt'ord to pass.
1 within two years jou will bo obliged
to buy a piano this opportunity will yield
you tho best lnterent you over got on your
money
We ship anywhere to reliable parties.
DurlnR this nnle wo Ii.-imi Hold and whipped
ptnnns as far w'chI as I'tali nnd Idaho.
Wl.cn people havo como ovcr 1,000 nillc.i
to purchase at this sale It oupht to he nn
object lesson for tho citizens of Omnha
and vicinity not to let this opportunity
slip by. There nro still n few of thoso
organ bargains left. It you need ono make
It your business to sec them before they
nro all gone.
Organs that retail everywhere at $75.00,
$90.00 to $123.00 go ot $40.00, $IH.OO to $33.(C
on payments of $3.00 down and $1,00 per
month.
Sloro open Krtdny and Saturday evening.
A. 1IOSPK,
151.1, 15lS Douglas '$1.
$ 5T00T MONTH
SPECIALIST
in
All Diseases and
Disorders of Men
10 years In Omaha
VARICOCELE and
j HYDROCELE cured.
" Method new, without
cattinit. yrJi yr ion
of time.
CV DOJ 1 1 lecuredforllfenndtliapolson
rrllLlw thoroughly cleansed trom
the system. Soon overy sign, and symptom
disappears completely and forever. No
"HItnAlCINO OUT'ol thedlneaHeontheskln
or fuco. Treatment contains no daugeroui
drugs or Injurious tnrdlclu.
WEAK MEN from r.xcesscs or Victims
to " Nbiivoub Dehilitv or Kxiiiysnoit,
W.ABTIMI WaAKWPHfi With KAHLY IJtCAT in
Ynu.Ml nnd Miiiiii.r Agt.d, lack of vim, visor
and strength, wlta organs Impaired aud weak.
STRICTURE cured vrlth a new Home
Treatment. No pain, no detention from busi
ness. Kidney and Madder Troubles.
CHARGES c DW .,
Coasaltitian I itt. Trtatmcat ty Mall.
Call on on or address 1 10 So. 14th St.
Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb.
NO CURE. NO PAT.
hflvn bin.ill, Kralc orvan, )ot powt-r
1 or vakfiiln(f Uraln, our Vacuum
1 IIi.mh ll.. I.... u,ltl t.tM .i
(Jriitr, MrlL-ttiir und Vartcocfle r
1 niant-ntly cuml In 1 to 4 wrfki,
Ik Aflft In !. hf nna failtlira. Si.t
' one rttumrili -ITiH't tnuntniutot no
r f 1 1 ,t. rn. tmM. ...tin. i.
huh "ill" mi iiiri'snuu-
10CAI APPLIANCE CO. 199 Thorp Dili., Indian t colli. Ind.
WILCOX TANSY PILLS
Monthly Regulator, Sail and Sure. Ner
Falls. Druggists or by Mall. Price, $2
Sendtor Woman's Safeguard (free).
WILCOX MED. CO.. 329 N, IGlh St.. Pblla., Pa.
Sold hy SIIKUMA McCUNMSUi
rrnuc co., s. v. crt. unu nmi nuiir
ti., Oninlin, Neb.
AMUSKMIJXTS,
BOYD'S THEATER
Woodward M
I Hurtfcss, Mien.
Sunday Mntlnco and Night, Bcpt. p.
Hurgaln Mntlnee Hunday, 25o and 5f)c.
Mil. MYRON H. HICR
prexenls ' .
The LaiiKh I'rovokr -"Vli(if
Hiiltj' Arr ''
Hy Mark K. Huwn. j--I'rlccs
:;c, Wc, "5c and Jl.(K). t j
I'rhlnj, S-p'. -"
Timl"l Krohman s Cnnuiiinj'.
Krom Daly'H Thcaler, New Vork,
"l.ndy lliiniKnordi'H i:nerlmciit."
I'rlceH-2.V, 00c. 75c.i-0O. $l.w; .
HealH on xale Tuenday.
MlilS:TROCADERO
Ttflminnnn fflu'i.
PIIII.DIIRN'H MATINllIi TO OAT,
ciillilriin'H tlckclii, lOc,
"BABY LUND"
IN TIIH OYI'SV TMIINCB88,
iippftitlmi after thn inntlticr No tierfor
Hiun'rn tonight .
Mlilllli'c. M'. -ZW. ttVCIIIIlBH, inc-OT-juc
Btnnke if you like.
Niixt Hunilny, lrwIn'H Me Show
ORBIQHTON
Tel, 1031
OIM5.VS SI..MIAV, SIll'T. 1.'2.
IloK Olllro Now Open.
THE BEL LSTEDT TENT-"
Tulli biruut nnu Cupllol Avonuo,
SU.NDA V, Sept. 22, nt 7;'M p, in.
Rev. Merton Smith
IBB'
ruts
17
