Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1891, Page 8

NAMED A SPLENDID TICKET. Donglas Gounty Republicass Take the Field | with New Candidates, HARMONIOUS ~ GATHERING ~ YESTERDAY. Proceedings of the Convention Char- it of Unity sted acterized by a 8p Names of Those S as Champions. Mstrict Court Clerk FRANK _E, MOORES Dourist Tudte 1. e ELLER County Treasurer uney Olerk 0. SACKETT Ao Tsslonor FUDGE $TENBERG Mwwlruvu'lhlw\ tion GEORGE |l||| Henator AT Wi BEOleR ST SR H. BENNETT 1 B IR GEORGE dof the foace— " BALDWIYN < LONG B G WILCOX GRORGE A GIBSON E. 8 BRADLEY, V. D, PILCHE] Constabies G ErTen T R HANSEN W. K ADANE AL PIERSON, JOUN HOCKINSON, DB HOUCK for er- The republican county convention Douglas county yesterday aft noon At 1:3) o'clock 1n Washington hall It was called to order by M. P. O'Brien, chairman of the republican county central committe W. I, Bechel nominated D, H. Wheeler for temporary chairman, John W. Nichols nomfuated James W. Carr for tho same posi tion. The latter was successful by a vote of 6 t0 01 Arthur Briggs and M. I elected sccretaries, ‘The secretary announced that no The committee on ¢ was dispensed with On motion of David Mercer the tempora organization was made permanent. It was then decided 1o proceed nomination of ofticers, the first on being the clerk of the district court On mouon of George M. O'Brien it was decided that the national rule should govern {n the taking of baliots, namely, that no changes of votos would be allowed and that when 1o selection was made a new ballot should be ordered. On motion ot Thomas Swobe it was ordered that the delegates present from precinets not fully represcnted should be allowed to cast the fuil vote of the delegation. ssombled Singleton we there were contests, sdentials with the the 1i ror Clerk of the Courts, W. . Bechel tien rose and said he desired to place in nomination for the position of dis trict court clerk a man who needed no ful- some fluttery. His record spoke for itself. His repulicanism spoke for itsolf Ho wos & man who had made n competent and accommodating clevs and ho took pleasuro in naming Frank 5. Moores. ho mention of Mr. Moores' uamo was re- ceivea with applause, August. Meyer seconded the nomination. David Morcer then arose and said that ho felt and overy republican folt that the ticket which that conveution would nominate would 6ill the oftices for which they would be nomi- nated this fall. The convention, how- ver, should oxerciso care in its deliber tion, not only with regard to the first oftice, but even the justices of the peace and the constables, The Seventh ward had desired him to present the nameof a young man Wwho hud been in the state of Nebraska for many years, and they would agree with him that he was competent to fill any position in which ho might be placed. e referred, ho said, to the assistant clerk of the United Btates district court, Albyn Frank. This announcement was also greeted with en- tnusiastic cheor: Mr. McConuell rose and said that Mr. A. Myer had seconded the nomination of Frank Moores aud the chair had not rocognized it. T'he chair held iU was not necessary o tuko notice of a second. Charles Huntington nominated Colonel H. 3. Aikin Thomas Swobe also seconded the nomina- tiou of I'vank [5. Moores. A ballot was started and every voto for Moores brought a yell from all parts of the ball. It was ovi- dent from the start that he was weil groomed for the nomination and before the result of the vote had been announced there was a cry in muny directions to make the nomination by acclamation. “The chair refused to entertain until the vote had been announced which ) for Moores and 5 for Frank. Moores was declared the nominee, Mr. Moores' Acknowledgment. ‘This aunouncement iucreased the onthus- fasm of the convention and loud demands were made for Moores toappear. When, at length, the big district clerk struggled through the crowd and leaned his back against the front of tho stago, the crowd ‘went wild with enthusiasm, Get on . chair,* shouted a number of dclogates, “L'am big cnough to be seon right hore,” said the nominee, Just then half ‘a dozen outsiders in the frout of the hall broie out in the well known refrain, “There’s a Hole in the Bottom of the Bea.” Their example was emulated by the convention and one of tho stanzas was sung with great enthusiasm. — When the song had ceased Mr. Moore said n biz enough to be s the motion I was out the party and got n b oo wus rather hard riy at church yestor- Holo In the Bot- 11 ean say th N not hter ] Ever since I have have ‘been n republicin 1y best 1o aid in the suceess of the republican purty. When 1 sought to be renomiuuted necording to w custom when an officer does his duty fna hulf decent hould feel vory sore 1f you diil You have given it to me and 1 BOW ASSUTO you that you will never regrot it We must tuke advantage of the mistakes the pposition has made, and we should make no Int Lean't talk and T ussure you that L um thankful for this nomination. For Coanty dudge. oth cold, and i Vet Fred McConnell then snid that in behalf of the Fourth ward ho desived to place in nomination for county judge & young republican who had been for Jeurs dévoted 1o his party, who was a bright awyer, u good citizen, and who, he was suve, wotld mako a_conscientious und intelligent judge. In behalf of the Fourth ward he would place in nomination Moses £. O'Brion, |Cheers, | R. (. Pawterson nominated 1. young man who had beeu in the o yoars, who bad & cloan repubiican fvord without @ staln upon his charactor, nd Who, in the speaker’s opinion, could poll tho strongest voto of any young man, e was at present attorney of the selrool board and was giving satisfaction ‘Phomas Swobo nominated Judge Borka C. W. Miller nominated A. A, McClona. han David Mercer nominated J. W. Eller., “he fivst ballot resulted us follows : aumber_of votes cast, 155; necessary 4, MeCoy 2, mounted a chair and McCoy, a y soveral Total o a choice, 153 O'Brien Berka 31, Eller 68, McClouatan 10, In the second ballot 1y 154 votes w olled: Berica 22, O'Brien 49, Eller s ast 1 was declared the uo Mr. Eller was called for and aid not suppose it was @t speech, 1t was sowothing b w candidate for oftice, Ho by soveral years, and had blican. Nobody had ey ugaiust ' ropuolican bad always labored for the election of tho republican ticket. He thankea them for the nor on from the bottom of his heart, because his candiducy had been a very short one. ard to the office of county judge, if it shouid be his for to e elected no one would ever know that he P ———— Lo linee. aid that he 0 to make a W for bim to be been in tne lways been heard him ticket, He When Raby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When sho was & Child, she er When When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria, for Castoria, she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, | | him, ana pledged | Bolln, would know no should come had a friend or A foe. He man, woman or child who vefore him in his court, Clerk, In the first baliot for county lowing votes were polied: K, J A. Van Alstyne 8, James Ailen Bandnauer 18, i*. W, Gridley 40. Van Alstyne's name was withdrawn by D. Wheeler. The second _ballot follov Total voto choic Sackett 8%, Gridiey 54, Allen 13, On motion of Fred MecConnell Sackett's uomination was made unauimous John Jenkins was called tomporarily to the chiair, Mr. Sackett was called, thanked the convention for the honor it haa conferred on to discharge the auties of his office in a capable and bonest manner. D. H, Wheeler moved to pass the nomina. tlon for treasurer and proceed with that of sheriff. Tho motion was voted down. Henry Bolln was_put in nomination for county treasurer. W. I, Bechel said whilo it would afford him pleasure to support Mr. he desired to stato that the weutle- man Had told him that he would not run 1. B. Irey was then nominated. So oreo Heimrod “Will George Heimrod accept the nomina- inguir Mercer. A Van Dorn eaid that Mr. Heimrod would ept of the nomination if it were tendered to him with noanimit His partaer, Hansen, “let us ask him.” 1sen said that Mr. pt the nomnation, Ivey was then nominate He came before tho convi hie was not expected to make n speech and also that ho had a bad cold. Jf elected, as he hoped he would ve, he would discharge the duties of tieoftice with fidelity and honesty As a candidate for sherift Cotonel Savago of South Omata_was nominated by Thomas Swobe us the onty man who could could carry that town against Jonn Boyd. George Bennett was th was warmly eul blored delegate Thore wero 135 votes cast, Savage received 66 and Bonnett S0, The Inst_mentioned aspeech und when he made his _appearance was grooted with choers, Ho said that it was his first attempt at public ofice and that he heartily thavked them for the honor they had conferred on him Colonel Savago was his way through the said Treasurer and Sheriff. clerk the fol- Sackett 17, F. W H nominaied Sackett, as 155; necessary to & was is nere,”’ said a Heimrod wonld 4 by accln- mation. ntion ana said that nominated and culled on to make and mado He called for crowd smiling. I can assure you tha not be found 1 this over the nominatl and T ean assur poils close on thee ta happler man oan- onvention than I am Bennett; oW until the 1 Novembe otes T can in the tonly for him but e republican ticket. will work to zot Benn mien on box for Mr. for [Cheer tho * Finishing the Ticket. Colonel Aiken for coron “T'he first ballot gave Maul S7 votes, nomi- nating hin, and also gave the other nominces votes us follows: H. K. Burkett, 9; Dr. J. Moore, 63 C.'W. Gring, 4; Dr. 'W. O. 03 Dr. Seville, 19, il was entbusiastically called beforo convention and his nomination made nimous “Tbere is ono party T want to sit on,” said ho, “and it is tho democratic party and we will siton them hard this fali.” [Cheers.] *ted McConnell's motion that “Doc' George Smith for county surveyor be nomi- nated by acclamation was carried with a whil. John Roseckay nominated John . Butler as commissioner of the kst district, Dr. M. O. Ricketts nominated Judge Sten- berg. Mr. . nominate Butler r 121, S mous. The judgo was called and thanked the con- vention for his nomination. He tbey had the cuemy on the run nght, perhaps, in the November raco, get in abead under the wire. Only the county delegates voted on the nomiuation of superintendent of education, This was allowed by the convention because it was beld that the superintendent had charge of only the schools in the country precincts, having nothing to do with those of the city. M. J. B. Braner of Omaha was nominatea, as was George W. Hill of Waterioo. Only7d votes were polled, Bruner receiving 27 and Hill 47, The nomination was mado unani wous, Mr. Hill made a short speech, which was drowned 1n the noise. Judge Anderson said that he thougnt the nomination was ilegal in that all the dele- gates did not voto upon it. Ho moved the nomi 10n be reconsidered, A South Omaha delegate raised the point of order that the judge not havi @ voted on the afirmative or on any side of the question could not move to reconsider. Dave Mercer said that the convention had anthorized the county delogates to select tho candidate for superintendent of education and bad afterwards declared Mr. Hill to be the nominee of the convention. The objection of Judge Auderson was not well founded. I'he chair held with Mr. Mercer. nominated Michael O'Maul the un W. Corliss of Waterloo was also Thero were 155 votes ¢ ived 23, Corliss 11 and Stenberg berg’s nowination was made unani- Justices and Constables. “The followimg were nominatod of the peace: E. K. Long, D. G. O'Counell, L. 2. Wright, dobn 8. Ward, J. D. Pilcher . D Blliot, ). S. Morron, W. H. Plattner, J.1 Daley, D. W. Lane, A. Steer, jr. George A, Gibson, A. M. Baldwin, S, Wilecox, B. S. Bradley, A. E. McClenahan and H. L. Day. The following six recerved tho highest number of votes ana were declared nominees for justice of the peace: A. K. Baldwin, 78; B, 5. Long, 7; 8. G. Wilcox, 60; Georgo A. Gibson, 45; B 474 J.'D. Pilcher, . On motion of D. H. Wheeler, Arthur A Briggs, a8 tho speaker said, “familiarly knowu as the Kid,”” was unanimously nomi- nated for state senator, totake the place vicated by the death of the late Seaator Suea. Tho following were placed in nomination constables: J. Page, S. G, I G iteh, [ R. Hansen, W. R. Adame J. P. R. Sullivan, H. H. Taylor, C. W. t W, Allen, John Hockinson, D. B. Houclk, . 1. Casey The following “were nomiuated: G. H Iiteh, 445 1 R Hansen, 62; W, R. Adams, A. J. Pierson, 50; John Hockiuson, 43 D. B. Houck, 81, The nssessors were announced as follows from thoe city, those from the country not being selected: Pirst ward, William Doll; Second, Charles Hoye: Third, Thomas Mc Fourth, J, G. Carpenter; Fifth, o Frankling S W. Manvilie} L. P, ghtn, Silas B ke; Ninth, H T'ho central committeo was appointed, as follows : for justico Virst ward—J wards, Willian i\ W. Honza, mpherson Alstadt, Fred Hoye, W. B. Payton, ¢ Sudborough, Johnathan Ed- Van ird onrth E. Dunn Lifth Tenkins SIxthC, Seventh Leod Eighth=Thomas Cracker, ¢ borg, George Muhlhauson LA Charles Unitt, Joln L. South Omaha art, W o i West Omiha Valioy—J. I Florence Union- G Elkhorn—G. R, Wil MeArdioviile Clonture Douglis Jettorson 8P Cole, R, Grote, (N Thibuias Creigh, J. M. Counsman, John Axtorl, F. E. Balley, B, C G W, Sabine, M, E. Coch Walluce, John Smith an, 8. Mo- rles Landén- Carr, Heury . MeCulloeh, James Austin, W Nidner, B, T Fayden. 1. O, Barron, Patterson i Horrons, yeomb., 1L G, Plmme, John Kiinker, No names were handed and Waterloo. In members will act D. H. Whoeeler moved that Day: be elected chairman of the count commitiee, Frank E. Munn wanted Mr. West Omaha to fill the position A delegate from South Omaha mov the selection of the chairman bo left central committee, The motion was lost, Duve Mercer as chai gentlemun having Barron for b in from those districts the Barron of d that to the and that velating to an was adopted, that rveceived 110 votes 10 5 for tion favoring Omaha as the place {ing Lho next national republican cot T'be central commities was empowored to fill any vacancios which might occur on the ticket The chairman and seerotary of the conven- ticn were lustructed 10 certify tho nowmiuces THE to the county elerk, as s required under the Austraiian ballot law Central Committee Mects. The first meoting of the naw county cen- tral committee was held last night at the Millard hotel. There wore about forty mombers 1 attendance, John® Jenkins was elected secretary of the committee, Tho meeting discussed in an manner tho Australian ballot necessity of learning how to vote under 1t, and the best means of educating the people to comply with its requirements. A number of geutlomen detailed the result of the reading of the law, and pointed out several ways in which the effect of the statute could be destroyed One speaker advocated tho necessity of omploying instructors who could speak the various foreign languages of which repre- sentatives are to be found in settlenents throughout the county, Ho also suggestod that the papers ought to publish a sample ballot and explain how it tad to be voted A gentleman from South Omaha said that in certain registration boards whore tho ma- Jjority was democratic, a trick was to bo re- sorted to throw the voter off his guard, uamely, by telling him that it was not noces S0 for him to register, with the hope that when election day arrived, ho would not be able 10 vote becaiise of his failure to comply with the law regarding rogistration. A other trick, which was illegal, howev was for at least two of the registrars to absont themselves from the plac of registration when a republican appeared who desired to register. The registrar who might be present could not place the name upon the lists. 1f hedid it would be illegal. “the scheme then would be on the day of election to protest against the vote in ques tion because of the illowal registration. Chairman Mercor said that if any case of the kind could be discov 1 the violators would be prosecuted. He would send to the secretary of state for 300 copies of the pamphiet printed by the secretary of state, containing not only the Australian ballot law, but the vegistration law which is still in eff The chair also told how the Australian bal lot was introduced into O'Neill in this state, how it should be voted and how it operated 1n the case of 4 man who was unable to read or write, and who was also deaf. It was also urged that the registrars should be men of intelligenco and information. The city in many places contained graders Jiving in tents, who wero not citizens, and who wero voted a elections by democrats and at republican and democratic primaries to th detriment of the republican party. These men should be watcned. They were not citizens and could vot vote becauso the law said that nobody could vote who did not live in house. He also suggested that wnere any of these tentors registered, their vote should be protested against and challenged on election da; Judge Post, candidato for associate justice of the supreme court, madoa short speech suggesting that the campaign should not be one of personality, and the republicans would be successful because nalf of the democrat party would vote for the republican ticket. The committee adjourned to meot at the same place next Tuesday night. TJohn I T : Congressman Bryan, Congressman MeKeighan, M. V. John M. Thurston, Will speak at the “Treaty of T celebration, Wednesday eveni Boyd’s new the: fnformal merick ™ TY OF LIMERICI The Centennial Celebration at Boyd's Wednesday The Trish citizens of On and Council Bluffs will fittingly celebrate the above an y at Boyd's Now theater. Jobn I of the Chicago Citizen will bo the main speaker. Congressmen Bryan and McKeighan, John M. Thurston and M. V. Gannon will also make short interesting alks to tho audince. The following is the programme: Address by ¢ Mus.e—( Solo Plano S0l Address e » Mayor Cushing ry Owen,. Lt AL O, 11 Band Neil, Council Biuirs Miss Mary Rush o ohn ierty Recitation. .. Miss Crowley Address saman MeKotehih BoTo e i 5 Mr. I NeDanfels Address ifon. ol M. Thurston Solo... Airs. \V. Downey Addross Congressman Bryan Resolutions LTV Gon God Love Ireland UM Jamies Murphy COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS. John Rush. s ). O'Neil, rtin Mcienna, G. Iwin, Heafoy 1k A, Kennedy, . 1. O'Connell, Omuha. Patrick Si Judel. Kin Soutli Ol Emmett I John AL Galvin Witlinin Moreis, Council Blufls, John Finerty will arrive Wednesday morn- ing and the following named reception com- mittee is apuointed to take chiargo of that gentleman_and show him the beauties of Omaba: Mayor Cushing, M. V. Gannon, J. 1. Boyd, John Rush, T, B, Minihan, Kmmet, Tinley, Judge King, J. J. Breea and Thomas Brennan. The list of vice presidents who will occupy the stage compriscs James 1. Boyd, Mayov Cushing, M. unon, John Rush, 1. J. Mahoney, John B. Furay, John A. Creighton, Michael Lee, John MeUreary, Hdward A. Cudaby, John A. McShano, 'J. Murphy, Richurd O'Keeffo, Fred W. Gray, Michael Donovar, J. M. in, Bmmett Tinley, John Sullivan, H. Care; Thomas Breunaun, J B . Morearty. Admission, 50 cent: John F. Finert Congressman | (¢} ongrrossmin MéKeighan, M. V. Gannon, ‘lulm M. Thurston, Will speak at the *Tveaty of Limerick? celebration, Wednesday evening, Oct. 14 Boyd’snew theater. Admission 50 cents. —~ Was it a Mistake Through somo mistake, intentio cidental. Hon. W. al or ac- A. McKeighan, tho sod- house congressman of Nebrasks, has been billed to speals at the celobration of the treaty of Limerick at the Boyd, on next Wednes- day eveuning the l4th. ~ We are authorized to stite that ho positively wilt not speak at said celebration but will open the campaign for the people's independent party at tho Graud opera houso on th vening, and sbould be listenod to by the largest gatner- g of voters ever assemblod in this city, Jony Jerrcoar, Chairman Independent Co. Cent. Com. Pozzoni's Complexion powder s universal 1y known everywhere and esteemed ns the only powder thut will improve the complex- eradicatle wan, freckios and all kin dis BB Attend the bi-centennial celebr the “Treaty of Limerick” at New theater Wednesday evening. tion of Ad- Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder, Superior to every other known, l~u| in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard, Delicious Cake and Pasury, Light Flaky Bi cuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. . No other baking powder docs such works OMAHA DAILY system, the | BEE,, TUESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1891. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon Orange -~ Almond - Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately and dellclously as the fresh fruit. Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Economy In their use NO OTECEEL Loaves a Dollcate and Lasting Odor After Using, Tf unable to procuro STANDON BELLS S0AP send 2elR stamps and recelvo i cake by roturn mail. JAS. S.KIRK & CO., Chicago. RSPECIAY, —Shandon Bells Waltz (tho pop- ular Socioty Waltz) sont FREE to anyono send. Ing us three wrappers of Shandon Bolls Sonp. Send 100 in stamps for sumple bottlo Shando Belia Perfume. " DA ot ACHER'S ENGLISH REMIE! will stop a Cough in one night, check a Cold in a day, and CUR! Consumption if taken in time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHODP]NG COUGH OR CROUP our drug: \A)ngz for it. 1t Tastes Good. BURE FINK PILLY. " Acker’s English Pills CURE CONSTIPATION, the Tadies, Dr. & CO. & MCCONNELL, Omaha, Tut’s Pills enable tho dyspeptic to eat whatever ho wishes, They cause the food toassimilate and nourish the body, give appetite, and DEVELOP FLESH, * Ctfice, 39 & 41 Park Place, New York. Wo plasters mukers coml make thi in more Ferous ull ot this country hecause i public appreciate the mer- t that exists in our £00Ce i IN'S s the only b & dicinal plaster for housc- hold use, all others being k imitations. Giet the * Genuine. Drs. BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico honrs from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, Snuday from 108, m. to 1 p. m. Bpecialists in Chronic, Nervous Discas g9 Consnltation at ofica or by mail freo. Medicines wont by mnil or expross, sccurely packed, froo from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safoly and perma The most widely and favorably known epec long expericnce vorsl kceass in_the orvous, Chronic and Sur ontitle those eminont physicians dence of tho afllicted evorywhore, ranteo : A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tho vful affects of aurly vice and the numerous ovils that follow in its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES spoedily, complately and permancntly cored. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS. ORDERS yiold roadily to their skillful reat- ment. PILES, FXBTUI.A AND RECTAL \ .CERS guaruntobd curwd! without painor” dofoution romn business. HYDROCELE ’AND VARICOCELE per tly und succesatully cured in every Skin and Blood uk ninsions, Wanknoss and all dolieate disorders pocalit either sox positively cured, an woll as all fi tional dirorders that resnlt from youthtul fol o the excess of mature y Strlcture (reoregri b e remoyal completo, withont eut: caustie or)dilatation, Cura effocted y patient’ without & moments pain or Loy TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN A Sure Cure i a3l gTeet o which brin weaknens, doatroying b th mind and all its dreaded ills, permanently eured. Address those who have impar. Drs. Botte Al it B ame ity dulgenco and solitary habits, which ruin both wind and I.m!). unfitting them for busix MARRIED MEN, happy life, aware of physical debi Address, cr ¢ DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. or thosa entoring on_ that ty, quickly @ conts postage for colebrated works Norvous and Delicate Diseasos §9A friendly lottor or call saffering and shame, and ifo. 597~ No lotter answered by 4 couts lu stainpe. An Overcoat--- Made of a heavy all wool cassimere,in a handsome shade of blue, with velvet collar, with with plain or striped Farmer satin good shape, made in exceilent style, with a nine doliar value; AN OVERCOAT--- Made of a splendid all wool heavy weight brown, with fancy sleev silk facing and e lining, cut to fit, value of from ten to a dozen dollar; AN OVERCOAT--- Made of an all wool Ke; satin lining, with fancy that youw'll frequently see in clothing “Leader, Ten Dollars;” at velvet for THAT'S THE STORY On three lines of overcoa's shown on our second floor today, which tor downright value in moder ate priced garments we have never If you're more interested in somathing finer, can show you on our second and third floors more overcoats than you ever saw before in one store overcoats of a kind, Auction of any one particular house, they in such excellent shape that but Il'make the ordinary Tailor weary lining, collar, made to wear, stors fancy or plain sleeve lining, eutin with dyed rsey, either brown or gray, satin sleeve lining, cut cassimere, brown with correetly, windows bafore equalled. you’ll see the tons, Beavers, Friezes, Tweeds and Cassimeres, You'll see blues, browns, delicate shadas. Youwll s blacks, greens, e long coats, short coats, tall men, short men, stout men, slim men, slates medium ¢ In fact it makes ats, for handso twilled stay bro in plain a or to velvet collar, made proy with an elabore more Kir You're no eream out of doze Y mode tans and box coats and t with confined to look me shade of lining, with wn, with a Farmer erly; a coat te sign on, 1ds of overcoats, ng e ns ou’ll be indark, You'll op coats we believe We've Got Your Overcoat---Come and Get It Our Catalogue mailed Free. AMUSEMENTS rnam Week, Strec Commencinge October it London - Gaiety - Girls. Mat One The Poputar Price (.)OLISb U M. OMAHA [NDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, 30 to 10:30 p. m. jee Wednesday and Open from 2 Grand Concert by Musical Union Band Each Lvening Children's Da, ternyons. Lie Wednesday and Sa sneral admission 2. DIME EDEN MUSEE Corner 1th and Parnam Streoets, WEEK OF OCTOBER 12TH NDEN. Alasklan Explo: d skoteh of the Pinnes Faru, COMEDY CO. RILAS Ario] ATtixts a FLAT Musieal Kings. NDand RUTHDIN Impersonaters. BUCKNER, Voo iy 1t0 10 p. m Allan Liine ROYALLMAIL STEAMERS. A Que o Derry ), according Lo steama Intermediate and stoera STATE | . Chivion on LINE | ALILLAN LINRK New York and Montreal Cabin £0 to § state room. 1 Liverpool. “and loeation of low rates. STRAMSHIPS, W vin Loudonderry es Fortnight 1, STATE OF NEBIASKA, §:90 A. M, ATE of CALIFORNTA. 1 p.m, VA TE OF NEVADA, | 1% M Rotorn $65. Steerage §10.° Apply to Chicago; 18 . MOORES, Walish F. VALL, Buriington Ticket Oftico Glasg ory Oet Oct. 15, ¥ Oct, 2 Cabin £55 1p. ALLAN & CO.. ek Gice: W THE NEW COLLAR T/f/{DE MARK MANHOOD BESTUREU‘ Voung and widile-nzol mon suf from eriors il weal Tositively it citre, | Upon rec ars will wny ddress i | pickaze by i Har frev. Aduress YALE CHEMICAL €., iy i Milwiukee, Wis. TIW AT DETACITABLE LINK o BELTING. The Ees!.~ Now the Cheapest. Send for REDUCED PRICE le'l" oF drivo belt & other Sywclalties for Fler Saehinery for hanoiig any matoeiai i LIFK m’u MACHINERY 0., G901 Stewart Ave /| _WOOoDS PENETRATING | LPLASTE'R WOUD'S PLASTER, 4 tablet at. b o Chica Al Drug WARN ER'S RGLAR PRO UF FREE REMEDY,, an MEN qm,yw,! MERN]:: o H s : U Only abeo- Tirglar it W RN 00K Co: No other preparation is the 'same as” DICAL €O., BUFFALO,N, Y. NEW CERTALN KEMEDY., to any ak parts D) ToCsE Box 50, Alblon, Mich, | Many years' expertence, groatest su Spermatorrhonn, 104 m. 0 12 m. Send Dr. J. E. McGREW THE NOTED SPECH for it. 1ALIST i tho treatment of all medium, and mc wd ) atthe pro= ey of lines of garments made shown Ker , Mele light and forms of PRIVATE DISEASES, 17 yeara o turo o dif D s of tha Bl pericnce, d Loss of Manlood and Ambition. Waut of ndent, Discouragc Memory, Desy timo from business. 0 ern scienco for the abso grow strong, tho d sunshino of & new lifc ness aro unlimited, Gleck and all i Ity or pain in relic ondent bec ALl corresponden 10t booke, circulars and question st fro ving disc i tho b Norvousnos Lifo! and Skin; il 110 mos & powerful ¢ plint 0 of tho abovo dise o cheorful and My rosources aud fucilitic dder ; By Genral Dobility) harges; Stric is nnd al Vitality. Bad Instant reliof without loss nedies known 4 Rapiy.in tho for d ) strictly private, DR. J. E. McCREW Omaha, Neb. NO GCURER:! OWNS NO PAY. 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 3 all Nervous, Chr. s 0f the B Coasul A gular graduato in medieln tcand Privato Dise ninal Wonknoss, nury Organs. . B 1 g ok (Mysteries of Life) sont free. Send stamp for reply. Night 'L ariutes £00 for eve s show. acnt curn guar; Impotency, as diplos A porm sen, Syplills, 8tr Ase I indertake'ana fal Oftice hours=9 . m. (08 p. m. Sundsy ‘Seal Skin Garifienls; FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS E¥8end for Fashion Book malled free. || JOHN T. SHAYNE CO. Rellable Manufacturers Palrier Hoase ulm. 191 &193 State St., Chicago. NEW 'flfiK. LONDONDERRY AKD GLASBOW ratos Fastest and Fineat in the World, ory Butnr NEW VORI, GIERALTER 009mo, ENGLISE, 1310 ¥ e Gl & Nort azd ooy Ord WNDERSON BLRO it orid public Nztl?onul Bank Teoth Extracta! Withont Pain All fillings ar interale SALOON, SECOND- BLI\SS AKD STEERABE i i1 catit Firciand . Acy Ameut at Toeal Agent HERS, Chic Or, Bailey Tue Lrading DENTIST. Third Floor Paxton Telepone 1085, A full sot of teeth Just 1l 16th and Farnam Sts, N rub! Dl thin: vs, never drop at Cut tnis RBRA ( DEPOSITORY. Cupital Surplus Oficers and Directors Vice Prosident Lowls 8. 14 V. Morso, Patrick, ¥ THIS 511, Die yut foj , [ Ionry W IRON Cornor 12th buaking Busive General TOTEL ntrally Locatod ENDON Al th Broadway & 415t 8 AMERICAN AND UNIO"( DEPOT HOTEL. and M ner 10th narly decay, wasting will so full part A evervst days. A this 'ARE STRICTLY irsT CLASS Whq b "and make line Niipe i ) ') tor singer rates, al A OMA!IA NEB $400,000 653,000 ANK, Tran sidon W N AL Latest ew York. EAN § privi for v the d AY L0 20 Tar W A Man May Look Over His Glasses, is one of the impc tically unlimited. Wh at papers 2 What sect world shall we touch for you ? to promptly any question along this e it our business that you may wish to for our p,\mphlcl free, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, PITT But he ought not to overlook the fact that ALDEN & FAXON can speak through the adver newspapers for his profit. advertisements that have selling quali- ties in them is what you wish, and ant things we pride ourselves on being able to do. The field that we can cover for you is. prac of money do you wish to expend 2 sing columns of Attractive it amount ion of the We answer k. Write THADE MAHK, 66 & 68 W. Third St., Cincinnati, 0. Nopay (il cured. DIt J BTEPHENE . Lebanon. 0. MOORE'S ego but a duty, warrh Cure eral of the A r ( th s¢ ountry reliof b Cu Yours tr W. A to try your Cata 08y v positive ou 18l b 004 dl, you oan ured oy Lifa, tao Urest Lits emuir? lRLL 0F LIFE 8- 16-90. only wor doctors stg [ wus ady d amy not ired, iy ee conts foyf mighty litle ditference what kind of a man you are, what kind of & coat you wantor how big a crank you are about a lit, Is stil] treating with the 2