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run. AEGUi. MONUAT. SEPJUiJIJIEU 1C. 1901. Brookman's 319-32 1 Twentieth Street. Special Watch Sale ALL THIS WEEK. A man's fine E'gin movement in ail verino case, each one guaranteed Worth 97. uh St 05. A man's fine gold filled case with Klein movement, stem wind and set, each one guaranteed Worth 9.75. each 7.SS. A man's fine eon metal case, stem wind and set movement, each one guaranteed F.ach 91 35. A ladies' Hunt gold filled case, guar anteed for 20 years, with Kigin works, each one guaranteed Worth U14, tuh Stl.xa A man's fine watch, case guaranteed for 10 years, with Hampden move ment, they are beauties, each one guaranteed Worth . each S7.23. A ladies1 fine gun metal case with chatelain pin, stem wind and set works, each one guaranteed they are beauties, but we only have a few of these on hand, so be lively if you want one Worth 97. tS. each SS 50. Engraved printed cards with engraved plate, per 100 $1.10 Order your floral d9signs here. Goods Delivered. Telephone 4474. Judgment Protects. In rainy season you must have a good rain coat. It means protection to your clothes and to your health. There are many kinds here. PLAIN RUBBER COATS. SUBSTANTIAL M ACINTOSHKS, IMPORTED RAIN COATS. SILK FINISHED WTATERPRO FS. Long enough, full enough, good enough; cheap enough to be just the thing for you. Call and see them at LAMBERT'S ' Toggery Shop 1714 Second Avenue. Just me Tig For any function whether formal or modest, you'll find Math's Ice Cream just the thing. It is a delicate bit for refreshment, elegant enough' to be used on the greatest occasion and yon can afford it for little home par ties. Let us have an order. Our Ice Cream Is Strlctfy High Grade, Pure and De licious. Try oar Yankee and Sultana rolL It's a winner. Don't forget that we are lead crs in everything that a first-class bakery and confectionery turns oat. Physicians rec ommend our whole wheat bread for the sick, why won't it be good for the healthy f it Is made by us only from the Farina Health Floor. Tours for high grade, Frank J. Math. Formerly Krell A Math. Phone 1155. 1716-171? Second Ar.i PRESIDENT MOURNED: TRIBUTES FROm Most of the churches of tho city yesterday at sjoio point in their ser vices touched upon the sadness that has befallen the nation. There was general display about the altars of the national colors hung in mourning, while in many cases pictures of the martyred president draped in crepe hung in view of the congregation. A number of the ministers chose their subject In keeping with the oo cauoa, ana inose who am not do so found occasion ti make feeling refer ence to what was uppermost in the minds of all. In several cases the music reflected patriotic sorrow, Everywhere at public worship un usually large congregations were present, indicating the one good that springs Irom such a tragedy the broadening and deepening .of national leuowship. "Tho Nation's Lom." Rev. George B. Simons, of the First Baptist church, took for bis morning subisct "Tne Nation's Loss'. After a abort introduction Riv. Simons compared the calamity of the present with that which has twice before be fallen the nation, contending that, as this country is now of vastly greater proportions, more intricate iu itself and of more far-reaching import now than when it previously suffered the tracric loss of its chief executive, so the present instance is the gravest by fir that has come to pass. A one of the most evident of the results of Mo Kinley's wisdom as a chief executive the closer union of the north and south was pointed out, as shown by the present tone of the southern press. The loss. Rev. Simons said, was universal in that all nations were con cerned in the workings of America' policy and irreparable in that the in dividuality of the late president wa such that no man can duplicate it In the speaker's mind McKiniey was a genius in the capacity he mampa lated for overcoming seemingly in surmountable obstacles and in bring ing to accord the inharmonious ele ments in his first administration From the lowest to the highest round of the ladder he climbed he filled every position well. He was great in his friendships, both in the character of the men to whom he was drawn and in the fidelity he manifested to ward them. He was great, too, in hi devotion to hi' wife. Rev. Simon closed with a touching reference to the position in which the latter has been placed by the loss of her sale support in life. "Oar Martyred President" Rev. C. O. McCullocb, pastor of the rirst Methodist church, at the morn ing service spoke of "Oar Martyred rresiaent." me sermon was one which deeply moved all who heard it The dead statesman, in bis home life in his political life, in his christian life, and as a man. was shown in the colors in which he was known to hi people ever true, wise, generous and brave. The tribute came from the heart of the pastor and it went to the heart of the hearts of his bearers Rev. McCulloch, repeating the words of McKin'ey when struck the fatal blow, "Do no violence to the man,' urged the suppression of the desire of the American people for vengeance in accordance with the chiefs wish pointing out the futility of violence and the unchristian part it shows when duly weighed. At tho Ohrtatlsa Charch. At the Memorial Christian church Rev. Thomas J. Shuey supplemented his regular subject with a few words relative to the death of the president feeling that it were better not to fore- stall any future public demonstration A reference was made to the lessons to be drawn from the life of McKin ley in its purity and christian charac ter. In ail things Rev. Shuey felt that he had been a great man. In the reconciliation ef contending factions that tended to disturb his adminis tration and in the ability he mani fested in dealing with other nations he was especially great. The story of the manner of his death shows the highest degree of christian fortitude and will live among the cherished annala of the nation. The work of the assassin, in the opinion of the speaker, was the inspiration of Satan Such demonstrations, he contended, should lead publio speakers to tern per their remarks in times of political excitement when morbid minds are apt to acquire the taint which leads to desperate deeds. At tho Broadway Charch. Rev. W. S. Marqois. pastor cf the Broadway Presbyterian church, took for his subject the last words of the dying president, "God's will, not ours, be done." Rev. Marquis said: "The tolling bells which rang forth their doleful message through the night's shadows sent a thrill of pain to millions of waiting and anx ious hearts. Few presidents more completely won the hearts of the whole people than did William Mc Kiniey. Men of all political parties honored and trusted him however much tbev differed from his views. They knew him as a good man, a genial gentleman, a pure patriot and conscientious statesman. There is now no north nor south, east nor west, capitalist nor laborer, rich nor poor, but all mourn as American citizens. McKiniey was a good man. pure in his motives and honest in his deeds, and a christian in his public life. Born of Sc6tch-Irish ancestry be had both the depth of religious conviction and strength ef purposo which characterize that indomitable race. He was honored by kings as a royal man; he was trusted by diplo mats for simple and sincere straight forwardness, and all the great leaders of commerco and finance recognized in him one of the master minds of the day. "The crime of the assassin was not simply a blow at William McKiniey; it was a blow at the presidency and all that the name implies. It was a blow at the sacred nijjsty of the law under which no one can bacons trained by the will or whims of individuals The blow was aimed at liberty, at all free institutions and at the very life of the nation. It is time the heel of the law was put upon the head of an archy. And here it may be said that lynching is anarchy. Let us be thankful that the assassin was not lynched on the spot and let us also cultivate the respect of law and for the ofiices of the government It is the way to meet anarchy on Its own ground." At Contra! Praabytcrlao. Said Rev. William Torrence at the Central Presbyterian church: If President McKiniey had been a bad man. as some rulers have been, or if be had been sacking to take away the rights of any clas of men; or if be had bee a violating the law and constitution of his country or tyran nising over the people, while there would have been no excuse for the manner of his taking off there might have been some slight mitigation of so heinous a crime But he was the opposite of all this. In personal character pure and upright, an ideal husbtnd, a sympathetic and helpful neighbor, a citi.au'withoat reprotch. as a ruler ever seeking the be it inter ests of the pcple and the honor of his country. But no words today can add to the high esiimate iu- whica he is held by his countrymen. "But what a cruel and untimely tak iog off this has been, enough to rouse the people to a white heat of righteous indignation against the vile perpetra tors of the treacherous and cowardly deed. But let us beat in mind that as a nation we ar not entirely goili less, tho smell of the martyr's blood is on our hands. We have boasted of our free tpaech and have allowed it to degenerate into license. We have allowed irresponsible men to hurl without hindrance their murderous doctrines and these catching in the feeble brains and dry and withered emotions of assassins have kindled them to their deeds of murder. Nor is the press of our country altogether guiltless, la our political campaigns. no candidate's character is cafe, and even the omcials ol the nation are often held up to scorn and cmtempt by the opposition papers v ith those who understand these campaign tac tics no great harm will ensue, but with certain weak minds who accept as infallible truth all that their pipers say. the assassination of such mon sters as a partisan press depicts the opposition, becomes not only no great crime, but a brave and patriotic duty. As a nation we have passed the period of youthful exaggeration and our lan guage should be sober and truthful 1 At Trinity Charch. At Trinity Episcopal church yes terday there was rtquiem service for the soui of the departed president with commendatory prayers for the family and the communion ofiioe with the co lects. epistle and gotpel. Rev. George II Kaltenbach said in part "After the attempted assassination of the president of tne United States the hearts of a united people went up to God in prayer that in li s infiaite goodness and mercy He would, yet vouchsafe to him complete recovery. In the interval it seemed that the supplications were answered and the president's life was to be spared these hopes were not to be realized ana tne news or nis aeatn cast a gloom of darkness over the entire nation. We deeply regret and mourn for one who was held in such high esteem ana as a christian people we condemn so foul a deed as caused his leath and hope the committor will get his jast punishment We can with all honesty say that the name of McKiniey will go down in history as the synonym of greatness, honesty and integrity of purpose, and all peo ple will concur that a good man. a wise ruler, a devoted hasband was taken from us to satisfy a mad mis guided desire." At tho Catholic Charch. Rev. J. F. Lockney, at Sacred Heart church, devoted a pjrtion of his services to the cause of national mourning, touching upon the beauti ful chribtian life and death of the president in particular. He asked his congregation to pray for the lonely wife and the man who has been sud denly called to take the place of chief executive. At St. Joseph'j charch Rev. Thomas Mackiu also referred to the tragic death of the president in feeling terms, declaring the nation had lost . ..... . a common father w no neia tne wel fare of his country above every other consideration. Other Obatrtsneca. Bishop J. M Waldcn, of Cincinnati, who filled the pulpit at the first Methodist church last evening, urged npon business men and manufactur ers of the city the propriety of cloe- ng their establishment in accordance with the proclamation of the presi dent next' Thursday and uniting in the memorial services for the beloved ate chief executive. Key. G. H. Kaltenbach is arranging for .memorial services at Tiinity church In accordance with President Roosevelt's proclamation. Ha is Dlannin? so that they will not con flict with the public exercises here ou the day of the funeral, however. A union memorial service was held last ni?ht at the Milan Methodist charch. There was a large congre cratlon in attendance. Addresses were made by Revs. Bartle and Humph revs The manager of the Postal Tele graph company received orders from the superintendent today to display a suitable emblem of mourning for the president. A PUBLIC MEMORIAL Mayor Kooz 8as;rot Hui Uotbrln( In Court Yard Thursday. Mayor I. F. Knox Saturday even ing issued a proclamation calling for a public memorial meeting next Thursday, the day on which President McKiniey will be borne to the tomb The proclamation is as follows: The death of President McKiniey is universally felt to ba a national calamity aod cills for concerted ac lion to show our sense of loss. As the city's executive, I sugjet a pub lie meeting on court houte cuuare at the timeot the funeral with addresses bt representative citi.9ns. and that all organized societies within the city take ttepa to be present. B Fkank Knox, Mayor. The mayor prefers that all citizens interest themselves in the making of the arrangements. He has simply rug;ested in his oilicial capacity what he believes should be done and he would like to see the people come for ward and plan the exercises as they would have them carried out. Ali societies of the city, in themselves an army, are asked to participate, as well as every man, woman and child. Music will be engaged aid speakers secured. Mayor Knox this afternoon issued a call for a public meeting of business men of the city tomorrow morning at 9 o clock to be held in tho court room at the court house for the purpose of settling on the program to be fol lawed Thursday. He also asks that business houses and saloons bo closed from 12 till 5. Thursday afternoon while the services in honor of Presi ident McKiniey are in progress. The plans for the observanca her have not as yet taaen full shape, bu the concensus of opinion is that they should adhere as closely as possible to the letter of President lit osevelt's proclamation. Soldier Kxprers Sorrow. John Buford post No 243. G A R at its Tegular monthly nieetiog Satur day evtning adopted the fallowing resolutions: Whereas, It is with heartfelt sorrow we are called upon to express deepest grief at the untimely death of our esteemed comrade, William Mch inley president of the United State.-, who tellinthe hour of his greatest triumph surrounded by his loving fellow cm zens by the cruel hand of a cowardly assassin; Whereas, la ms aeath, which we deplore as a natienal calamity, a safe and firm hand has been released from the helm of the old ship of state; the natio.n ha lost a statesman tried and true, the a 111 ic ted wife a kind and loving husband and her natural pre tector and the Grand Army of the Republic a comrade waotfe courage ever failel in the hoar of tattle, and who met the grim inonster death with the same fortitudo atd cnristian coar age int be has always displayed in all great emergencies; therefore be it Resolved, That we, his comrades of John Buford post 243, (i. A. li.,dc partmentof Illinois, extend our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved wife and kindred. Resolved, That a copy of these ret olutlons be sent to Secretary Cortel you and a page of our records ba ascribed to his memory and a copy be furnished to tne aauv papers. William Mo Jonotiie. William J Hanson, E M. Wilcox. Committee. Whereas, The president of the United States, William McKiniey, a comrade of the Grand Army of the llepubiia. Has been assassinated by an avowed anarchist, bringing sorrow and mourning to every loyal house bold; therefore belt Resolved, That we, the comrades of John Buford post, nrge and de mand that such laws shall be passed by the state and national legislatures that will speedily stamp out anarch ism from this nation. Resolved, Further, that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to our member of congress and to the mem bers of the state legislature from this district and that we offer these reso lutions to oar daily papers M." A. bTAKFORD. W. A. Nouris, B M. Elm. Committee. 81 LITE AT 1 HE ARSENAL. Thirteen () Fired at DnnrtM-Soldiers a Coder Aims Thursday. Acting on orders from the war department, salutes in honor of the late president were fired at Rock Island arsenal today. At sunrise 13 guns were fired and the salutes were kept up at intervals of half an hour, ail day. At sunset this evening a salute to the union of -15 guns will be fired. Thursday, the day PULPIT of the funeral, at 1 p. m., the soldiers on the island will be paraded under arms and the order of the secretary of war read to them. At noon the presi dent's salute of 21 gons will be fired. There will be no work done at the ar senal shops during the day. This afternoon just before quitting work all the men in the arsenal shops were called together while Maj. Blunt read to them President Roosevelt's proclaim tion calling for observances Ihuredav fjr the late executive. Mcj Blunt and staff have accepted an invi tation to attend memorial cervices at Grace Cathedral in Davenport Thurs day afternoon. Modern, the Single- Minded. An election xetitiou was being tried and a witness was called to prove "bribery." "One of the gentlempn says to me 'Hodge, you must vote for the Tories,' ' said the witness. "And what did you answer to that? asked the counsel. " 'Well.' says I. 'How much?' " "And what did the acent say?" "lie didn't say nothing. The other gentlenia'n coiiiph to me and says, 'You must vote for the Liberals, Hodge.'. ' "And what did you answer V" "I said. 'How imieli?' 8o bo arst me what t'other gentleman offered me, and I told him 3 shillings." "And what did the Liberal agent do "He gave me 10 shillings." Counsel sits down triumphant, and up str.rts the other side. "Did you vote for tho Lilorals?" "No." "Did you vote for the Tories?" "Xo. I ain't got a vote!" Sparc Mo ments. Restoring; the Polish. Rays n housekeeper: "My piano. which had been covered with a cambric cover, was loaded with dust that had sifted through' the sleazy doth. The dust was too thick to be wined off. It should have been Mown and lightly whisked off first, but this my maid did not do, and iu consequence the grime was wiped in for all I know with a damp cloth. At all events the highly polished surface was clouded over al most to a gray, and I was ia despair until a friend suggested n remedy. She advised me to wring as dry as I could a piece of chamois from out n basiu of water and rub the piano until the chamois was bone dry. This I have done and completely restored the pol ish."- How Pepper la Prepared. The pepper plant is propagated by cuttings, conies into bearing three or four years after It ia set and yields two crops annually for about 12 years When a few of the berries change from green to red, all of them are gath ered, because if they were allowed to ripen any longer they would be less pungent. To lit them for market they are dried, separated by rubbing with the hands and cleaned by winnowing. The black pepper of commerce consists of the berries thus prepared. The rtltcht Handling- of nooks. A book should not be bent back till the binding is cracked and looseued nor laid face downward on a chair or table nor left out over ulght In the rain, nor should Its leaves be turned down to mark the place. Cultivate n good niem cry as to the page where you leave off and be independent of external aids. Ladies' Home Journal. In a Virion Circle. "I wonder what makes a man's hair fall out so fast when it once starts?" "Worry! Nothing tends to make a man bald so much as worry, and noth ing worries a man so much as the idea that he Is becoming bald." London King. Sid Darling, 1012 Howard street, Pott Huron, Mich., writes: have tried many pills and laxatives, but DoWitt's Little Early Risers are far the best pills 1 have ever used- they never gripe. B II. Bieber and Hartz & Ullemeyer. of -I 77. I e I 6p jT I She's Proud of Them. You will be, too, if you get your photographs of Blaks lee. To secure the best re salts make appointments ia advance. Call, write or tel phone. Developing and printing done for amateurs. THE BLAKSLEE STUDIO 1822 Third avenue. Telephone 4533. L&diGS should see $2.00 JKJEW Styles for fall. Heavy Extension Soles In Dongola and Box Calf Leathers, The best line ot S2.H0 Shoes In the three cities. Geo. Schneider. Central Shoe Store, Got film mf iir ?IDBL Mitchell & Lynde Block. Room 38. Office hoars 8 a. m to 6 p. m.. and Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Tel. 1514. MENS ANTS Our Trouser SIMPLY THEY ARE THE DEPENDABLE SELF SELLING STYLE THAT GIVE SERVICE AND SATISFAC TION. YOU MAY NEED PANTS BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEW FALL SUIT. WE ARE THE NEW FIRM SHOWING THE NEW FABRICS. COME IN AND SEE. Ullemeyer & Sterling 1724 Second Avenue. v Relative amount of fuel consumed to warm Let tts tell you more about it IF INTERESTED .n. a A p.. Channon Perry & Co - iiiia avi-1 in iu i-v " X--- The Brownie Camera. HARTZ & ULLEMEYER, 3o our line of Shoes 1712 Second Avenu Guessing. Sometimes it keeps you guessing to know where to get the money to mret some pressing obligation. You'll be all right in a short time, but you want to use a little ready cash right now. We guess we can fix you up all right, and we only need one guess at that. We advanco money, quickly, privately and without the removal of the property, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, live stock, and other personal property. Amounts from f 10 upwards. You don't have to obli gate yourself to your friends. You pay a reasonable charge for tho ac commodation and can have as much time as you find will be necessary Come in and see us about it. BOY'S PANTS LINE IS.... CORRECT ' ' ' V. V. v. f V, V. ' V a 9 room house ( For square pictures ?x21. Makes sic pictures without reloading. Weight 8 ounces. The Brownie Camera is a compact and perfect lit tle instrument. It loads in daylight with a 6-expoeare film cartridge, and can be readily operated by any tcbool boy or girl. Price of Camera $1.00 Films, S exposures .. 15c Brownie developing and printing onttit 75o Seed's Photographers' Manual g'v en away while they last. Twentieth St