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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAITjY BEE: STJ'DAT, OCTOBER 6, 1901. 19 ALLEN DENIES IMPLICATION Port Jlco'i Former GoTinw Nt la thi lamp Oompaiy, MAJOR HAWKES CALLS HEIITAND A LIAR Colonel ItHterntea Tlint Mnjor Win AVhlmiiGrlnK anil I.nttrr Anatrcra In Kmphntlu l.niifcanRe IJnr Inir Croe. examination. An Impressive Tribute Cleveland on the Life and Death of McKinley, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Charles II. Allen, former assistant secretary of tho navy and Inter governor of I'orto HIco, was a witness today before tho sennto military nffalrs com mlttco In tho Ilctstand Investigation. He declared In tho most emphatic manner that he never had had any connection with the proposed hemp company. Ho added that ha had not taken and had not been nsked to take any stock In euch company or com bination. Ho also asserted that in no cir cumstances would ho havo taken stock or engaged In any such business. This testi mony contradicted that of Colonel Hclstand, who had said that ho (Hclstand) had ap proached Assistant Secretary Allen and asked him to take stock and that Allen said ho would do bo If It was all right. Gov ernor Allen eald that ho had no recollection whatever of such conversation with Hclstand on that subject. Governor Allen said that his first recol lection of the proposed hemp combination was a telcphono mcssago to tho effect that his name was being used In New York In connection with It. Investigation showed that Hawkes was using his name upon au- tnorlty of Colonol Hclstand. Governor Al len at onco went to seo General Corbln. Hclstand was sent for and General Corbln said: "Ilolstnnd, your mnn Hawks Is using Sccrotnry Allen's name In connection with thut hemp company. You must call It off, Hclstand replied that ho would do so at onco. Hawkes Snyn llelntnntl Tultl It. Mr. Allen said ho next heard of tho mat tcr when Hawkes camo to htm and said he wanted a settlement of his claim. He told Hawkes ho had nothing whatever to do with tho concern, and never hud, and after a brlof conversation Hawkes had expressed tho samo opinion, but aesertcd that Hclstand bad told him that witness was In it. Ho again saw General Corbln, who said thut Ilnwkes bad been to him also with tho samo claim. General Corbln had told him ho had nothing to do with the concern. Lieutenant Colonel Hclstand was then re' called and cross-examined by Major Hawkcit. Major Hawkes questioned Colonel Hols tund regarding certain conversations lie tween them. Replying to ono query Hols tand remarked that Hawkjs was "whim poring." Hawkes demanded In an excited manner: "Did you over seo mo whimper?" "I did," answered Colonel Hclstand. "You Ho," shouted Major Hawkes. Senator Cockroll rebuked Hawkes and dc clarcd that no such languago was permis sible. Nothing of lmportancs was developed by tho cross-examination of Colonol Ilolstnnd. At Its conclusion the commlttoo adjourned until Monday. IRVING SAILS FOR AMERICA With Kllcn Terrr Kaaaya Another Farewell Tour of United Htntea. (Copyright. 1901, by I'ress Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 6. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Henry Irving having Just concluded ono of tho moat sue ccssful provincial tours of his carcer, sailed for Now York today on tho steamship Mln nehahn, with Ellen Terry and tho entire Lyceum company, to begin their American engagement at tho Knickerbocker theater October 21. Tho popular tragedlnn and tho charming Ellen Terry had a splendid send off amid tho wnrmest wUhos for their sue- coss In the United States. Mrs. Lnngtry's theatrical touring com pany Is fond of mixed bathing. At Derby this week, In order to lnmiigo mis tasio, they had tho public baths reserved for their excluslvo use for tbe afternoon. Thin evoked a protest from tho corporation, not only bocauso of tho temporary exclusion of tha public from Its own baths, but because both the women and tho men of Mrs. Lang try's company participated In aquatic gam bols which wcro carried on strictly In urlvatc. It 1h said that tho women's oosturaes on these occasions aro a revelation and that tho "Jersey Lily" never looks so beautiful s when eho Is gracefully djvlng off a springboard, being a most accomplished swimmer. Mrs. Mackay is staying at the Itltz hotel In Paris, living entirely In private rooms. whoro tho entertains quietly a few of her friends. Mrs. Newhouse is going to Paris. She will leave for America in November, ra turning to London to take a house for the season Instead of living at Clarldges as heretofore. Total Eclipse. Any man can produce a total eclipse of the sun, ao far ai he himself is con cerned, by holding a dollar close to his eye. Tiie total eclipse of health is often pro duced in much the name way, by letting the dollar shut out from view all other thines and interests. A great many people pay for wealth with health and admit at last that they have made a poor bargain. In the chase of the dollar people are too eager to take time to eat regularly or choose proper food, the stomach becomes disordered or diseased, the food eat en ceases to nourish, and physical break down comes. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery i cures diseases of the ) stomach and other or gans of digestion and nutrition and so enables the strengthening of the body, in the only way by which strength can be ob tained, by food properly digested ana penectiy as similated. n I suffered for four vein with -t pain In my totntcn somai at I timet I couldn't work nor cat.1' write Mr. Frank Smith, of I Granite, CharTee Co., Colo. " I I wrote to you about ray sickness Mi and wan told to me your medl W cine, which 1 did with good reaulti. I only ued four bot tlMPf 'Golden Medical DUcov try,' and must say that I am entirely cured, and feel tike a ew man. and I can highly recommend jour medicine to any euirerer," The People' Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2i one-cent stamps for the paper covered edition, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, Portions of Former President Cleve land's address on tho llfo and death of President McKinley have been published, but tbe full text, as printed In the Prince ton Alumni Weekly, Is now presented. President Patton Introduced Mr. Cleve land, who spoko very slowly and with deep earnestness, saying; Today tho gravo closes over the dead tcdy of tho man but lately chosen by the peoplo of tho United States from anions their number to represent their nation ality, to preserve, protect and defend thilr constitution, to faithfully execute the laws ordained for their wclfaro and to tafelv hold and keen tho honor and Intecrltv of tho republic. His term of service Is ended not by expiration of time, but bv tho tragedy of assassination. Ho hns nnssod from public sight not Joyously bearing the garlands and wreaths of his countrymen's approving acclaim, but amid the sobs and tfcars of a mourning nation. He has gone to his home not o habitation of earthlv pcaco and quiet, bright with domestic com- fort and Joy, hut to the dark and narrow house appointed for all the sons of mon. there to rest until tho morning light of the resurrection Bhall gleam In tho east. "All our pcoplo loved their dead presi dent. His kindly nature and lovable traits of character and his amiable consideration for all about him will long be In tho minds nd hearts of his countrymen. He loved them In return with such patriotism and unselfishness that In tho hour of thalr grief and humiliation ho would say to them. It Is God's will; I am content. If there Is a lesson In my life or death, let It be taught to thoso who still llvo and have the destiny of their country In their keeping.' 'Let us then, as our dead Is burled out of our sight, seek for tho lessons and tho admonitions that may bo suggested by tho life nnd death which constitute our theme." Instead, constantly hear, as accounting for his great success, that ho sas obedient and affectionate as a son, patriotic and faithful as a soldier, honest and upright as a citi zen, tender and devoted as a husband, and truthful, generous, unselfish, moral and clean In every relation of life. He never thought any of these things too weak for manliness. Make no mistake. Hero was a most distinguished man, a great man, a useful man, who became distinguished, great and useful because he had and retained unimpaired tho qualities of heart which I fear university students sometimes feel like keeping In tho background or abandoning. 'First In my thoughts aro tho lessons to bo learned from tho career of William McKinley by the young men who make up the student body of our university. Thcso lessons aro not obscure or difficult. They teach the valuo of study and mental training; but they teach more Impressively that tho road to usefulness and to the only bucccss worth having will be missed or lost except It Is sought and kept by the light of those qualities of heart which It Is some times supposed may safely bo neglected or subordinated In university surroundings. This Is a great mistake. Study, and study hard, but never let tho thought enter your minds that study alono or tho greatest posslblo accumulation of learning alone will lead you to the heights of usefulness and success. 'Tho man who Is unlverslally mourned today achieved the highest distinction which this great country can confer on any man, and he lived a useful life. He vnn not de ficient In education, but with all you will hear of his grand career and of his services to hla country and his fellow citizens, you will not hear that cither tho high place ho reached or what ho accomplished was due entirely to his education. ou will, "There Is n most serious lesson for all of us In tho tragedy of our lato president's death, Tho shock of It Is so great, it Is hard nt this tlmo to read this lesson calmly. Wo can hardly fall to seo, however, behind the bloody deed of the assassin horrlblo figures and forces from which It will not do to turn away. If we are to escape further attack upon our peace nnd security, we must boldly and resolutely grapple with the monster of anarchy. It Is not a thing that we can safely leave to be dealt with by party or partisanship. Nothing can guar antee us against Its menace, except tho teaching and practice of the best citizen ship, the exposure of the ends and alms of the gospel of discontent nnd hatred of social order nnd the bravo ennctment and execution of repressive Inws. "Our universities nnd colleges ennnnt re fuse to Join In tho battle ngnlnst the ten dentlcs of nnnrchy. Their help In discov ering and warning against tho relationship between vicious counsels nnd deeds of blood nnd their stendylng influence upon the ele ments of unrest ennnot fnll to bo of In. estimable value. "Ily tho memory of our murdered presi dent let us resolve to cultlvnto nnd pre serve the qunlltles that made him great and useful, and let us determine to meet the call of patriotic duty In every time of our country's danger or need." In the First church, Princeton, on the same dry, Mr. Cleveland said: "My friends, I could not refrain from saying n word this afternoon, and It must bo only n word. Tho death of our lamented president and tho solemnities that followed It havo especially touched me. I not only sustain my full sharo of tho grief which Is common to all my fellow citizens, but It seems to mo that I havo been brought within n moro Inner circle of relationship to these things which Is exclusively my own. I recall with sharp distinctness when Mr. McKinley enmo from his homo to ro celvo on a surrender from my hands tho great oince to which ho had been elected. I remember tho pleasant social meetings wo had together and tho technical formalities that passed between us at the time, and I remember how through It all tho Incoming president In his amiable manner manifested his serious appreciation of tho responsi bilities ho was about to assume. An In cident, which Is Interesting now, occurred on our way to tho capltol, whore ho was to take tho oath of office. As wo sat side by side amid the cheers of many thousands of his rejoicing fellow citlrcns and friends, while he acknowledged these hearty greet ings In the most friendly manner, ho wore tho sober expression that plainly showed his thought was on the solemn things that awaited him. I shall never forget his manner when he turned to mo and said: 'What an Impressive thing It Is to assume tremendous responsibilities.' I have always thought since that I was In possession of the key to his manner of administration. "I recall our parting at tho Whlto House on our return there from tho Inauguration ceremonies and the exchange of hearty good wishes for each other he, tho presi dent, and I, a prlvato citizen. As I hold his hand and wished for him the greatest measuro of success, I added: 'And I hope, Mr. President, when your term ends you will not havo all tho reasons that I 'now have to wclcomo retirement.' "Hardly moro than forty-eight hours ago I went to Washington again and, for tho first time since I went with Mr. McKinley. I again visited tho capltol building. Again my presence was related to him, but my way thero was lined with quiet, sad, weep ing men and women and when 1 arrived I stood by his coffin. Ho had met tho respon sibilities ho so keenly realized when wo went together there. Tho manner In which ho had met and homo them had been known to God and approved by hla fellow country men and his accounts had been submitted to God for final audit. As the Incidents of tho time when I saw him assumo these responsibilities crowded into my mind the thought camo upon mo with tremendous Improrslvcness that I had seen and been related In a most Intimate way to tho be ginning of a distinguished presidential career of which the end was before mo In death death with honor and death without fear of tho Judgment scat of God What Is thero left behind for our pcoplo by tho president wo mourn? Ho has left us a priceless gift Ip hlfl cxamplo of a useful and pttro llfo. of tits fidelity to public trust and his demon stratlon of tha valuo of tbo kindly virtues tl.at not only cnnoblo mankind, but lead to success. It is for us who remain to enforco this examplo and mnko It a saving Influence for good In all our progress as n nation and In every vicissitude that awaits our future. "Wo are In church today and the churches throughout the land aro open to memorial services. Thoso services should bo but tho beginning of moro strenuous exertions on the part of our churches to arouso our people to their obligations in the fulfillment of every civic duty and to tho enforcement of tho fact that the laws of God It keot and oboyed aro sufficient for all our needs and vicissitudes. God still lives and reins and He will not turn His face from us. who have always been objects of His kindness and love." A Memory Talented Author of "Nearer, IV.y God, to Thee." Always popular, the beautiful hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," has taken a new hold upon the hearts of the American people. To Its Immortality has been added a halo of association that will for all tlmo endear to the millions who loved and ad mired William McKinley. And with Its sudden and widespread re vival, cays tho New York Herald, has como an Interest and a curiosity with reference to tho authorship of the hymn, and yet thero aro few who can answer It, for thero are few who know of the gifted au thor of this Immortal Bong few who know that It was written by a woman moro than sixty years ago. Whllo her glorious words llvo on sho Is forgotten. Her humble gravo llcti bidden In a village churchyard, un marked by any monument or token of the. world's recognition of her genius. Her namo was Sarah Flower Adams. Sho wns an Engtlsh woman, born In tho little village of Harlow, in the year 1805. Though there are not many at this day who havo ever heard of her, she won no small amount of fame as a poet and writer during her life, nnd for many years after her memory wns cherished by tho literary world of Lon don. She was Robert Ilrownlng's first love. It was to her alono of all his friends that he showed his first volume of poems, and It was through her efforts that his first volutna of poems wns published and given to the world. She recognized the genius of tho young poet. Had she failed to give him encouragement, who knows but that r.ie name of Robert Drowning might never have adorned the world of literature? written, In the year 1840 nnd set to music by Eliza Flower, nn elder sister of the author. In addition to his religious work Itov. Mr. Fox also edited a lterary magazine, to which Sarah wns a frequent contributor, to gether with John Stuart Mill. Harriet Mar tlneau, Charles Dickens, Leigh Hunt, Hob ort Drowning and others equally famous In the realm of letters. Sho became much In terested In tha writings of a contributor who signed himself "Junius Redlvlvus." She did not know who ho was, but sho took occasion to nddrcss a note to him In caro of tho magazine, expressing her admiration of his work. Sho signed this with her nam do plumo, "S. Y.," which represented her pet namo of Sally. She was a Unitarian and a member of the congregation of William Johnson Fox, the noted Unitarian preacher of London. De causo of the fact that she belonged to this denomination there wero a numbor of churches, especially tho Methodist and Bap tist, that refused for many years to In clude "Nearer, My aod, to Thee" In their hymnals. A Unitarian was regarded as a heretic, If not an Infidel, and It was pointed out that the hymn contained no reference to Christ. The objection to Its use, how ever, was finally overcome by Interpolating a stanza In which Christ and the Trinity were specifically mentioned. The hymn was I III "Ml Eh IT' I Without revealing his Identity, "Junius llcdlvlvus" replied, acknowledging her courtesy and returning tho compliment with some commendatory criticism of tho work of "S. Y." This led to further correspond ence on topics of mutual literary Interest until there wns established between tho two unknown writers a cordial friendship nnd understnnding, whllo Miss Flower's admira tion for her mnsked churmor found added Justification In his delightful and scholarly letters. This was In tho year 1833. Miss Flower was then 28 years old nnd It wns during that year that she mot Mr. Adams, her fu ture husband. Ho was a civil engineer and a man of eminent attainments as a scientist and a scholar. An Instant attachment sprang up between him and Miss Flower and during the engagement which speedily followed she was surprised and moro than delighted to discover that tho cholco of her heart was none other than "Junius Redlvlvus." They were married within a year after their engagement, and the niarrlago proved to be, In Its Joys and Its comradeship, all that their fond hearts had anticipated. For many years It had been Mrs. Adams' ambition to go upon the stage. With the encouragement and approval of her hus band she now found tho first opportunity of realizing her great ambition, and sho proparcd herself for tho task. Her first oppearnnco was nt a small theater In Rich mond in the rolo of Lady Macbeth. It wns a decided success, and was followed at onco by a flattering offer from a theatrical manager. Hut on tho very threshold of what prom Ucd to bo a famous cureer her health com polled her to relinquish tho cherished dream of her life. It was a sad and cruel blow, Ytt sho boro It with n cheerfulness and fortitude that evor characterized her lov ablo disposition. Her nature was markedly religious and devotional. Ar a girl and young woman she accepted without qlicstlon all that her par cnts had tnught her in their strict rell glous trninlng. Hut ns sho grew older her heart was many times troubled with doubts and misgivings. Sho felt that she was drifting from tho cherished traditions o childhood. And yet with It all came the realization thnt sho was drawing nearer to God. Sho was but casting from her th dogmas, tho traditions that were trammel lng her soul In Its attltudo to tho Almighty And out of tho benrtnehes and tho pangs of many years of spiritual suffering wns born at Inst this most Inspiring nnd moat comforting of the world's greatest hymns "Nenrcr, My God, to Thee." It was doubtful, however, whether tho hymn would ever havo become known had It not been for the composer who set Its words to the present famlllnr tune. It wns In 1S60 thnt Dr. Lowoll Mason of Now York composed for tho hymn tho tune thnt Is now so well known. It remained for him to un fold the beauties nnd tho power of tho hymn. Through tho spirit of hla sympa thotlc music It wns quickened Into glorlou llfo, nnd within a fow yenrs had spread throughout tho entlro Christian world, and wns brought within the reach of every heart and every voice. Dut by the time Its beautiful lines had be como known to the world Its sweet nuthor had long since passed away. She died with no thought, no expectation of fame. Her tombstone bears tbe simple Inscription: 8AP.AH FLOWER, ADAMS, Bom February 22, 1805. Died August 14, 1318. And that Is all that marks tho resting placo of her to whom the world owes so large a debt of gratitude. AT THE KING'S CORONATION Kdurnrd lleporteil Anxtou to Ilnve Pake of Devonshire l'rliue Minister. (Copyright. 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 6. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) King Edward Is said to be anxious that tho duke of Devonshire should be prlmo minister at tha king's coronation, presumably next June. Tho duke, who is lord president of tho council In tho Salisbury cabinet, would bo willing to stand aside and let tbe king chooso for premier the marquis of Lans downe, now secretary of stato for foreign affairs, Rut tho duchess of Devonshire In sists upon her husband becoming prlmo minister. Lord Salisbury Is rapidly falling Into a condition of chronlo somnolency. For months It had been growing moro und more difficult to arouse htm to u sense of the gravity and urgency of the government's situation. The reason Is that each minister Is acting without control. Tho schemo Is said to be to retire the marquis of Salisbury, make the duke of Devonshire prime minister, put the marquis of Lansdowne Into Devonshire's present position of lord president of tbo council and nppolnt Lord Curzon of Kedlcston, now viceroy and governor general of India, sec retary of state for foreign affairs to succeed Lansdowne, When Lady Curzon of Kedleston was about to leave England sho told friends that she hoped to be at home. In England before the coronation. Victoria Eugenie Wood, the handsome 18-year-old daughter of the adjutant general, Sir Evelyn Wood, was sued In the county court this week for 192 for opera boxes. She set up ns defense that she waa legally 'an infant and not liable. Her lady com panion, on being questioned by the Judge at to this extraordinary proceeding, replied: "She la past teaching. It Is useless to try to prevent her doing these things." Judgment was given ngaluBt the defend ant. She takes her names from her royal god mothers, Queen Vlctorln and Empress! Eugenie. When she wns born tho queen olfcred to stand sponsor, but, tho baby being n CuthollL', it wns necessary to have a 1 Catholic godmother, too. It was Impossible I to ask any ordinary person to Btand sponsor with tho queen, so Empress Eugenie, who wns a friend of tho family, became tho second godmother. Sir Evelyn Wood Is tho elder brother of Mrs. O'Shea, whom Pnrnell married, For generations the women of tho Wood family have doveloped an un conventional strain. CROWN PRINCE IS HER SLAVE Miss 1'nrkrr Dencim Turn llentl of I'rolinlile Knlsrr In Ilerllu. (Copyright, 1931, by Pnm Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 5. (New York World Ca-j blegram Special Telegram.) Miss Parker Deacon, who went to Ilerllu recently with the duchess of Marlborough, created a furore In German court circles. Tho crown prince, who will be kaUor If he outlives his father, was her devoted slave. In addition to being one of the most perfectly beautiful glrM Imaginable, she Is an excellent linguist nnd uncommonly clever. Therefore It Is no wonder that she causes a sensation wherever Bhe goes. Tbo duchess of Marlborough Is devoted to her. Mlas Deacon has every prospect of making a brilliant marriage. Miss Secor, another American girl, has likewise made a sensational social success. HARD ROW F0R POTATOES (ierninny'a Xevr Tariff mil I.envea In tnct the Prolilliltlon of Importation, (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Oct. 6. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho now German tariff bill leaves the prohibition of Importing of American potatoes intact. Only sweet potatoes from Malta and the Canary Islands aro admitted duty free. American fresh apples not suspected of dis ease will bo admitted frco when In sacks, but If packed In barrels they will bo sub jected to a prohlbltlvo duty. Tho restric tions nro all framed to placato tho agra rians, although n pretonso is set up that tho heavy duty on canned meats is based on hygienic methods. Extremely valuable deposits of amber have been discovered along tho const of tho North sea near the mouth of tho River Elbe. Tho nmbcr Is beltoved to be In such enormous quantities thnt tho government refuses to let It bo worked at onco, for fear of ruining the existing amber works. WILL FIGHT IF IT'S A SON Oukr of .Miint'heater Wmita 1'lrst to He .Sure of a SuVeeaaor to Title. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) WINDSOR, Oct. 5. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The duke of Manchester eald to a friend tho other day that when tho Interesting event ex pected In his family is over and tho duchess Is well again he will volunteer for service In South Africa If tbe stork should bring him n son to succeed to the title. The dowager duchess, his mother, has m-y rani. 1 October Lace Curtain m m m ana Lyrapery Our stock of lace curtains portieres tapestry yard goods, swiss, china sill etc., is complete and never before in the historu of drapery department Act re ire shown so srronr o line. We feel confident that tec are able to supplu the demands of the most fastidious. For the mutiny uxetc we will offer $omc verll special bargains, read them over and then call and look them over, yon will find they will correspond to the ad Sale Lace Curtains J 1.50 Nottingham... J l.f.0 Huftlcd Swiss. jl.CO Tambour Lace Curtains J2.00 Nottingham $2.00 Swiss Curtains. $2.00 Tambour Lace Curtains $3.50 Nottingham $3.50 Uoblticts Ruffled $3.60 Fish Net Curtains... Lace Curtains $5.00 Arabian Curtains..,. $5.00 Brussels $5,00 Irish Point ; 1.00 ) pair. 11.50 J pair. 12.50 pair. Lace Curtains Lace Curtains 1 15.00 J pair. Mitrlc Antolnotto Curtain Ilenulssnnce A niblnn Point do Paris Special Assortment of very flno Saxony llrus- 'lA eels, worth up to $35.00 V j)aU per pair, nil j pair. Lace Curtains- Irish Point Rococo Point ilo $7.50 Ibittcnberg ; pnlr. Hctinlssiini'o C'urtnltis, HrussolM Curtutnn Mario Antoinette...... J 13.75 Arabians 1 10.00 5.00 h. 14.95 ) pair. .... j pair. Lace Curtains saxony llru.sel ) I'l CA Point do Milan liJU $17.50 llatteubergs j pnlr, Door Curtains- cord nnd fringe top and bottom, Annum weave, orl- cutal colorings, per p.ilr. Door Curtains Mercerized Portieres, band "T PA trimmed, extra valuo (. at)U rer p.ilr j pir. Curtain Stretchers Clean your Brass Goods Wo carry a complete own curtaime, eavo tho curtains and line of rode, and brasa trimmings, exten- money as well. Curtain Stretchers, sion rods, etc. Extension rod, 24 to 54 95c, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50 each. inches, i-inch tube, each 15c. 13.75 j pair. otnt ) o Curtnlns ( le Snxc ( iiittcnbergs ; Lace Curtains ncls 1 Illun ( l'olllt Point Hrussels Point do Mllu $10.(") Irish Arabians.. 7.50 pair, PILLOWS See our east window. Sizo , 18-inch. Mixed 40c liest all gray down 65c Best all white down 98c 20-inch. 60c 90c 1.20 22-inch. 70c 1.25 1.50 24-inch. 85c 1.50 2.00 CARPETS. Special, one lot of ingrain stair carpet samples, in yard lengths, worth up to o0c each, on sale at 10c each. RUGS. 1,000 in the dot, made from travelers' samples. Come in 1, 14; and 1 yard lengths, nicely fringed in Brussels, ,Mo quelte and Wilton goods, worth up to $2.50 each, on sale at 00c, 7uc, 1.00 and $1.25. Orchard & Sarpet Qo. LINOLEUM MATS. Can be used for various purposes ,uud es pecially good as slop jar mats. From 18 to 22 inches square. Among the lot are some inlaid goods worth up ,to ?1.75 per squary yard. Mats ou Sale Monday, each 10c. MATING Closing sale on matting that was used the night of the ball at Ak-Snr-Bcn den. r 25c matting, uow 12 Ac. , 30c. matting, now lSc. Wilhelm 1414-1416-1418 Douglas STOP DANDRUFF AND YOU STOP BALDNESS. , ror. J, n. AViTlK, HoVlckrr'. Tb.ator nidi., Chlouro. ,t Dsinsm If any on. doubt, th.tycra can grow bilr h.T. th.me.U on m. I.Jt March! wm rmlil allorer th. topof my hu, , ana I u tdTltoa to try your r.m.al..rtrnv montnR trv.tm.nt I nay. a nne na,i or nair. 1 want to thank you f or th.f.M I you have don. me. I hat. moro hair now tlian 1 nr had, all 1 did u to apply your rciuilln thrr. limn a weak. it. w. jacuAjmup, ,v Lau Direct, t;ntcafo, uu mar. J. n. Acsnx, Chicago. DKARSiMt When you wererlrlncntcroworlBamnlnatlona of th. halratnoffgettDry Ooodi Co., Xanta. City, Uo., lat iitin(r I bought a cotirM of treatment from you for my hair, have uart It and found It good. Dandruff u disappearing and 1 want another court, at treatment. OKOIIGF. It. WtLLH, Deer Lodge, Monk rnor. J. II. Arm, Chliago. 1)iaji I'nomtoai-1 am tearing on the itnd of July forMdney,. Jitralla, I carry with m a clean, healthy aealp right on lop of my head, right wu.ro It belongs, and of court. 1 aw grateful to Trof. Amtln for the eur.. I wish you aacoess. U. II. 1VKLL8, Ueer Lodge, Mont, rnor. J. II. Arm. Chicago, HI. dear Riki1 will send tou a nlrtur. that shows tnr hair now. On. T.ar ago lass Hay when I began using your Hair Grower 1 was to bald you could m my head through mr hair all orer. JENNIE slcKlKLSY, Baker, Kansas. TAKES' FROM THE MORNING COMBINGS And mail them to Prof. J. II. Austin, the celebrated scalp and skin specialist of years stand ing and national reputation, who will send you absolutely free a diagnosis of your special case after making a minute examination of your hair under his specially constructed and pow erful microscope. There is no charge whatsoever, and in addition he will send n special pre scriptlon for your case put in a little box, nlso ABSOLUTELY FREE. When you aro cured of dandruff, which is the forerunner of baldness and grow new hair. Prof. Austin asks that you tell your friends about it. SEND NO MONEY. If you are already partly or totally bald write and find the cure. WRITE TO-DAY. SEND 2c FOR POSTAOE. PROF. J. H. AUSTIN, 14 MoVloku's ThiiUr Building. Chloagt, III. Temptation Tonic The World's Greatest Ideal French Tonic, Stimulator, Invigorator Tha only enutne Imported French Tonic and positive remedy for Debility and Impotsncy. A NBRVK TONIC. BrlDRB the pink glow to pale oheokg and restores tha Are of youth. Ask, for our book of tattmonlals. TEMPTATION TONIO has offected cures In either sex where all other known treatments have failed. TEMPTATION TONIO has Ion enjoyed the reputation a a tonlo for men and woman of weakened vitality. Compounded by U M. LAOAARD, Paris, France. Temptation Tonic ia for Sale Everywhere. In ease your dealer should not have our roods write to us for full Information. Begin taking "Temptation Tonlo" at once. Sent to you on receipt of $1,00. Correspondence ans wer. d and advice given In strictest confidence. MADISON SPECIALTY CO., 40th and Cuming Street, Omaha, Neb SPECIALS $13 Buffalo and Return $13 $29 NewYork and Return $29 The Wabash irom Chicago will sell tickets at tho ubovo rates dally. Aside from these rates the Wabash runs through trains over Its own rails from Kanmis City, St. Louis and Chi curo to Buffalo und offers many spe cial rates during the Hummer months, allowing Htop-overs at Nlugura Falls and Buffalo. Do euro your tickets read via tha WA11A8II HOUTK. For rates, folders and other Information, cull on your nearest ticket agent, or write IIAHHY 10. MOOnES, Gen. Agt. Puss Dept., Omaha, Neb. Or C. H. CILA.NE, Q. P. & T. A., at. Louis, Mo, been cntertalnlnR ber frlcndB at Downplace, though her daughter-in-law, who Is In an extremely nervous state, has not been able to participate In tho fun on tbe river and the brldge-playlng of nights, which have been going on. Tho young duchess was In bed two days this week, but tho other (lays she went out for short walks In tho grounds with the duke. It is expected that on tho coming auspi cious occasion Eugene Zimmerman will make handsome settlements on his daugh ter, tho duchess, for tho benefit of her child, The Uiiko and the duchess of Connaughl are to go to Tandaragce castle In Novem ber for shooting. Viceroy Cadogan and the marquis of Duffcrln will also be of tho duko of .Manchester's party. MORE OFFICERS GET A RAISE I'ri-Hiilent Honnnvrlt llulaea Crude tif Hevrral In tbe Army nnd Navy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Tho president to day mado these appointments; War First Lloutcnunt of cavalry, WIN Hum J. Kendrlclt; second lieutenant artil lery corps (by transfer from cavalry), Cleveland O. Lansing. Justice James II. Mcl.eary, Texas, as eoclato Justice supremo court of I'orto HIco. Navy Leroy M. Garrett, lieutenant com mander; Carl W. Jungun, lieutenant com mander; Oeorge U. HIco, lieutenant, Junior grado. Is your office -cold in winter? If It Is, tho best thing you enn do Is to move and movo now. It mny nnvo you somo doctors' bills, to say nothing of unnoyanco and discomfort. The Bee Building Is tho warmest best heated best vcntllnted best-In-cvory-respect building In ' Omuha. R. C. Peters & Co. Kcntiil Agents Ground Floor Itee lildg.