Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1891, Page 5

THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT, How It Ts to Be Voted at the Ooming Eleotion. HOW THE TICKETS ARE TO BE PRINTED, Care Which Voters Must Exercise in Marking Ballots and Their Duties in the Voting Fooths. In the forthcoming election the Australian + ballot law will be put into practice in this city and county. 'he complaiut comes from m number of voters that thero are many provisions of the law with which they are unfamiliar. Thereis good excuse for this for reason that the law has not herctofore been published in full or even intelligently sum marized. Tho first thing for the olector to under- stand under this new iaw is the ballot. The latter differs radically from the ballots to which voters under the old law have long been accustomed. Instead of having & scparae strip of paper for each party ticket, under the Australian system the names of the nominees of all parties for county and state offices will appear on ono ticket; the names of the nominees of all parties for city offices will appear 1n another, and the names of the nom- inees of all parties for members of the Board of Education will appear on a third ticket. Whatever propositions are submitted to the peoplo to be voted for by either the state, county or school district, will be attached to the ticket to whicn it properly belongs. The Official Ballot. The ballot consists of white print paper on which the names of the candidutes, namely, those who have been certified to #s having been nominated, are printed in black ink. The names nre arranged under the designa- tion of h office, the surnames of the can- didates being arranged alphabetically. For instance : There are two candidatos Justics o tho supreme court Edgorton and >0st. Under the head of **Associate justico supreme court” Ildgerton’s name would appear in the first line and Post's in the second line. # On the same lines and after the name of each and cvery candidate, is printed the pame of the party by whick he was cortified to the county or city clerk, as for instance, “republican,” “democratie, “independont,t vinde emocratic,! ‘probitition,” “ieitiz ndependent-people’s.” At the bottom of the list of candidates fcr ench offico thero will be fouud on tho ticket 8 blank space in which may be written as many names of candidates as there are offices to be filled. Ior fnstance, as there is but one associate justice of the supreme court to be elected, space for but one name would be found on the ticket. are two regents of tho university on the ticket, there will bo found space for two names. As there are seven judges of the distriot court to bo elected, ‘seven blanks will be found, etc. for associate The Margin. On the right hand side of each name there will be found 8 margin of at least hall an fuch There will also bo left a reasonable spaco between the lines. In this margin and opposite ench candiaate’s name for whom the voter desires to voto tho citizen will mako a cross, thus: X, in ink. He will mako a sim- flar mark aftor any bond or proposition for whioh ho desires to vote. He must not scratch u name on the ticket. Whorever no X s found it is understood that no vote has boen cast for the candidate or the proposition 1 guestion. When a voter finds no candidate under any head for whom he wishes to vote, he may write under the proper designation the name of a candidate of his own to whom he is fa- vorable. When he does this, however, ho must not forget to mark_u cross X after tho name, just the same as if he were voting for a candidato whose name is printed on the ballot. Tnis white ballot has the words, “ofiicial batlot” printed on it at the head. No other baliot will be allowed to go into the ballot box. Small Sample Ballot. The following is a small samplo of the bal- lot showing the nominces ou three tickets for two offices : IO COURT, - YOTE FONONE. - Tidependont Domocrat | “Hopublioan | X OTE TOWONE: Tadopendont | Republioan | FORCOUNTY JU DG ¥ Dayiins 3.W. Eiler. PR - Tho cross found in the margin givos a vote to Moores and Eller. It is such @ cross that must bo made by each voter on election day. How Many to Vote For. TImmediately over this margin and at the bead of each of designated ofticers, ap- car the wi vote for one,” ‘*vote' for o, or “vote for sevon.” It Is absolutely necessary to vote for no more candidates for any’ singlo offico than these instructions recommend. If moro hould be voted for, the votes for all of the candidates for that office would be destroyed. Sample Ballots. The county and city clerks and the Board of Education will provide what are to be known as “samplo ballots.”” Theso last two words will be printed on these ballots at the head of tho names, These ballots may be printed only on red or groen paper. They will be of the same form and size as the official ballot and contain the savie names and propositions. These sample ballots will pe in the hands of the county and city olorks and secretary of the Board of Educa- tion, six days beforo the day of election, which lattér tukes place on November 3. They will then be subject to the inspection of the public, ‘Theso ballots are intended for the accommodation of the public and muy bo taken home, studied and marked according to each man's predilection. Thoy may slso be taken into the voting booth and the official ballot._may be checked off in like manner be- fore it is handed to tho judges to be de- positea in the ballot boxes. ~ Every elector is entitled to three of these sampla ballots on or before the day of election. “The official ballots must be printed and in tho hands of tho county and city clerks at Jeast four days befora the election and will be subject to the inspection of candidates d their agents. No person save the clorks specified is allowed to print an oficial ballot aud nobody save they is allowed to priat any batlot or bullots on white paper. Errors in the Ticket. Tf an error be discovered in the sample or tho ofticial ballot, either by way of descrip- tion or the omission of a candidate's name, the county or district judge, upon afidavit to that effoct by a voter, may require the clerk 10 correct the mistake or show cause why it should not be corrected. The clerk himself may correct any palpable error on the ticket to which bis atteution has been directed, which will not interfore with the timely distribution of the ballots. Delivering the Ballots, Tho ballots will bo delivered at the polls by the county clerk in & sealed package. This package shall be broken by one of tno i}mluu 1f the ofticial bailots are not to be ad at the opening of the polls, or if thoy should be exbausted before the ' close of the polls, unofficial ballots, printed or written, 10 form as nearly like the official ballots as possible, may be substituted Election Booths. There are eighty-eight voting districts in this city, nine in South Omaba sud fourteen an Douglas county outside of the city. In fifty of the city precincts voting booths of corrugated iron, riveted to iron frames, have beeu provided. These will be found At so many street iutersections. They wre plain structure painted dark brown on sides, onds and roof. These booths are 16x20 feet in size. Tho gablois about eloven feet and the beam at the pase of the guble is about nine fest above the ground Oun one end there are the doo each side thero aro two windows, three feot by three feet and four feet from the ground. Ou each end there are two win- dows, three foet by throe feet, eight inches Bud five feet six inches above the grouud. On Through these windows it is possible for peo- ple outside to obtain a full view of what is transpiriog inside. In tho voting districts in which theso oor- rugated iron booths are not to be found, the polls will be held fn private houses, siores and other place for which arrangements y the officors of the county. With the exception of the exterior structure the interior a ment of the voting booth will be the samo as in the iron booth, though the material composing the rail end of the partition between the stalls will be far less durablo, They will be of a temporary char- acter and will not stand tho test of very many elections. Interior ot the Booths. In the end of the booth opposite the en trance there are six stalis, Tho partitions between these aro of fron, hung with fixed hooks upon the interior of the end wall. On the insido of each of these partitions there is rivoted an iron support ou which may bo laid and tastened a board for writing pur poses. It isin those stalls that voters must preparo their baliots, under the Austraiian ballot law, before handing them to the juage, who deposits them in the ballot box Inside the booth and at a distance of three feot from the eud on which the doors are hung, is a rail extending across the room, except where two small gates are hune. This rail is to separate the voting, the stall and precinct officers’ places from those who may gain accoss to the booth. This rail is twelve feet from the boxes and the boxes are five feet from tho stalls. When arranged ond supplied with the nec essary chairs and tables the interior of the booth will appear as in the accompanying diagram. [ R | RS R 0 — Window. Window. E Window. [ — When the voter aporoaches tho polls he will find s spaco 100 feot on either sido of the booth roped off. Within this distance no electioneering will be alowed under a penaity of from §5 to $100 and at the samo timo pay the costs of prosecution. 1t is also illegal fo electioneer in any booth on election dny, or in any house i Which a booth may be located, Oficers of election are under no circumstances allowed to elec- tioneer on election day Depositing the Ballot. The voter enters the door on the right hand marked in the diagram D, He crossess the vacaut space to the gate marked I. There he announces his name. Two judgos sitat T. Threo judges sit at K. Two of the latter and ono of the former nave charge of the rogsters. The lat- ter aro examined and If they are found to contain the voter's name the citizen is al- lowed Dy the policeman stationed at the gate 1o enter the enclosure. He is then given by the judges at T’ a white official ballot, on tho back of which arc written in ink the names of at least twoof tho judges. The ballot judges aro selected by the board of judges. Under the old law thero were but three judges allowed. Under tho present law five judges and two clerks must be appointed in cities whero registration is conducted. After receiving his ballot the voter walks to the stalls marked B, entering alone any stull that may be unoccupied. He will there prepare his ballot, marking in ink a_cross X in the margin aftér the name of each candi- date for whom ho desires to vote. In doing this the voter i3 expected to exer- ciso a great deal of care. If he does not he is likely to vote for twoor more men for the same offico, and thus destroy bis baliot, be- causo all the candidates for each office are grouved under a common head. For this reason it will be necessary for him to look over the wholo ticket in order to find the men for whom he intends to vote. Folding the Ballot. After the voter has mado his cross after the names of his preferred candidates, ho folds tho ballot up carefully and in such a manner that the names of tho judges en- dorsed thereon may be seen. He then leaves tho stall and advances toward V, where the bailot box is located. The distance from tho nearest stall to the hallot box is five foet. The voter 1s not allowed to show his ballot to the juages at R. They simply verfy the siguutures upon the back of tho ballot and then, in the presence of the voter, deposit tho ballot in the ballot box. Tuo voter's name is then taken by the clerks, the citizen passing by tnem on tis way out 'of the in- closure at O, and later out of tho booth at S. Ho is allowed only five minutes 1 the stall to mark his ballot, and for this reason itis suggestea that voters should study up the sample ballots so as to be able to check the names on the ofticial ballot with- out delay. A voter is not allowed to remain within the rail more than ten minutes. Returning Ballots. If nmaa should enter tho enclosure, recoive a ballot and then decido not to vote, ho must roturn his ballot tothe judges and then retire from the room. No voteror other person is allowed to, take an official ballot from the room. 1f he should he will forfeit nis right to_vote and may be imprisoned in the county jail_tor not loss thun 7 d and not more than six months. No person is allowed to ask an_elector to show for whom he has voted. Nobody out a_juage shall re- ceive a ballot from a voter. No elector shall eive a ballot from any person but a judee. No elector shall vote a ballut which he has vot receivea from a judgo of election, Spoiled Ballots. If a voter spoils a ballot throueh accident ho must surrencer the same to the judges from whom he will receive another. If he should spoil tho second he may receive a third and perbaps a fourth bailot, but no more. These spoiled ballots are preserved by the Judges and returned with the unused ballots o the county clerk by whom they are compared with the number of baliots given to the judges, the numbor of votes which have been cast'and tho number of bailots un- sed Tho law fs the same as tho old ouo regard- g challenges. The position of the latter 15 indicated in the diagram by the letter C. Ono ohallenger is allowed for each party. Blind or Disabled Voters. 1f a voter is unable to read or by blindness or some other physical disability 1s unable to mark bis ballot, he may make oath to this fact to tho election officrs and one or two of tnem may give him the desired assistance. The judge or judges 5o aiaing will certify to the fact on tke back of the ballot. No other yoter save one who is unable to mark his baliot shall communicate to any other person the name of auy candidate for wham be has voted No person may deposit a ballot in the bailot box which bas not boen identified by at least two of the judges. Tho fine for a violation of this clauso of the law may not be less than $10, nor more than §100. Instructions to Voters. ‘ne county clerk is ubligated to print in nglish instructions for voters on large cards, ofe of which shall be posted in the votiag booth, while the others shall be posted in the neighborhood of the poll Every voter should note that his ballot is endorsed by at least two of the judges, be- cause in tho canvass of tho votes, ballots not s0 ondorsed will be considered void and will not be counted. Volid Ballots, * Ballots or parts of ballots from which it 15 impossible to determiue the voter's choice will not be counted either. Such ballots will be those whera the X is so carelessly placed as to appear afier more than ouo namo; where an eloctor puts & X after two men runniug for the same office; where an elector yvotes more nawes than the ballot in structs bim to vote, and where the X is so THE OMAHA DAIL BEE, MONDAY OCTOBER 26 faintly made as to raise a doubt as to whether or not it was erased. Any person who shall destroy any of the suppiios in the voting booth or during the eloction tear down or defaco tho cards printed for the instruction of voters upon conviction ;!mn be fined not less than $10 nor more than 100. Any public officer who is_appointed to act at the election who shall violate the Austra- lian ballot law or newiect to perform the duty imposed upon him will be punished by im- prisonment in the county jail for not less than one month nor more than six months or by a fine of not more than 00 nor less than $100, or by both fino and imprisonment, Such officer as may be assigned to the polls, the sheriff, constable or other peace officers, are obligated to keep the passage ways to the polls clear of obstructions. Tho police authorities will station an offl- cor at every booth, who shall seo to the en forcement of the law. The provisions of the election laws which are not in conflict with this new law are still in force, —_——— Gratifying to All The high position attained ana the univer- sal acceptance and approval of tho pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, jllustrate the value of the qualities on which'its success is based, and are abundantly gratifying to tho California Fruit Syrup company. They Will Be Given his Afternoon and Night at the Coliseum. This afternoon and evening Gilmore's un- rivalied band from Now York, comprising fifty most able and artistic soloists and musi- cians will give two grand concerts in tno Coliseurn, The band was never so competent as it is at the present time and the great leader was never so surrounded with as able a corps of vocalists as be has around him today, The programme’s he has arranged are excellent as may be seen from the following : FIRST CONCERT. nzi . Giliore's Band. lo=-Moonlight on the Luke Overture—Ri .. Wagner Saxophone S nied by the . Weston. Vohkl: Intermezzo § Rusticana Ito—Venetian Blumenthal hneeloch. Liszt Duet for Soprai Boat Soi The Miss Rhapsodie Hon ind roise, N ? Glimoro's Band, Arin for Basso Cantante—Let All Oboy ... o7 Loach Mr. iward 1. O'Maliony. Symphonle Dr; natique Gilmorc's Band Air Varie, for Sopi hubert ..Mulder .Glllet .Verdi Morcoau Car: Arla for Tenor—Celeste Aida ... ons. Clodio. 4 —Columbia. . Gilmore Introducing variations for clarionets, (Horr Stockigt, principal ignor D euphoniiims in du Rafa, Whittier): saxophone, (Mr. E. A. L cornets fn duot, (Messrs, Bode and’ Butes) Pt clarionet, 'Matus Ur): bass clarionot, 50015, $4x0pliones, sazusophono and contri PeROLOa I i BOnE Rt (Mo B Y ae st ding With n variation for trombones, helicon 0 busso tubus. Song—But Ouco Can Come the Hour . Kronber. Through Georg ..Bohm Sherm Fu L as a * was one of the produced during time 1t has all public in America limore's band to mike it most popular melodies the war. Since t Deon yed on oceasions by ey But 1t remaltiod for tho greatest sensatfon of that most eventful day when they played It down Fifth avenue, Now York, transformed into a solemn dirge on the oceasion of the groat hero's funeral. Its performance created n most profound {mpros- sion ull along the line and drew tes many astrooz heart that never quailod be- fore the cannon’s mouth. Soutbern Jollification—Plants st fon Scene.. ... Charles Kunkel Siiniore’s Bund. Darklos gathoring av twilizhit cotton Unclo Joshua Tonds off with his i “ma Huppy Littlo Nig,” which is respondod to by all the darkies in'a grand “hallelujah.” Then follow the irresisiblo “hoe down” and banjo solo, while the dusky quecns are up and tripping light fantastie Stes, to the pride of their en- raptured swains. The enthusiasm iscatching, and ail join In a grand windup. SECOND CONCERT. Overture.~Tannhan n Flute—The Witche M. P Wadsworth, Nocturne—Lost Happiness ore's Band. ty Doep ward J. O tter a day of Wagner. Paganini. ..Eilenberg. Jude. Grand Scon dlction of th rano—My Noble Kni Meye Chas. Kunkel d The bont stops ab andIng. Fne darkies In- dulge in an old time frolic, with banjo solos. dancing, ete,, and are rushing through a rand wind up'as the bell clangs “all aboard™ and pulls out. Arla fe “Faus Wedding S Aria Salve Re Tenor—Salve Dimora, from Gounod “Mons. Clodio. Lohengrin.. ore’s Band. ne- Wagner Cheerful- mbert yolo and Sherman’s March Through Georg Funeral Murch, 3 Episode Militare- he Charge of the L 4 <enooPuerner Gilmore B The gay young bicyelist ho's in his bod. Not for him is the spring sun shining, Ho has been flung and is sore in body and head, But Satvation Oil will make him smiling. “i've got it at last,” said the fellow who found uis cough subduéd by Dr. Bull’s Cough Sy The new Hotel Brunswick, 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvement: Now open for guests. Moderate pric i bt Pl Booming De vy, Another well attended meeting of German- Americans was beld at Germania bail yes- terday aiterncon to taik over the politi situation. The usual list of democratic speakers talked politics for a couple of hours trying to boom Osthoff and Gannon in par- ticular and tho whole democratic tickel 1n general, The Howe Scales, the only scale “vith pr tected bearings. No check rods. C: logues of Borden & Selleck Co., Agts., ¢ cago, IIL. - Eye & ear surgeon, Ramge blk, 15th& Har fice duys, Mon., Tue: Allen, M.D. Omaha, Of ., and Sat. Liand & They were talking ubout the impossibility of finding a woman's pocket. “Why,” said Winks, “'my wife can’t find her own 'pock: balf of the time.” Vhat does she do! asked Jinks, “'get you to find it for her indeed, she finds mine. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon R{:‘:nd ~( Economy In thelr use Rose etc;) Flavor as dellcately @and dellclously as the fresh fruit Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Copyright, 1890, Fushion's favorite fad, centers in that famous, fascina- ting game—lawn tennis, But there are women who cannot engage in any pastime. They are delicate, feeble and easily exhausted. They are sufferers from weaknesses and " disorders peculiar to females, which are accompanied by sallow complexions, expressionless eyes and haggard looks. ‘or overworked, “worn - out,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “ghop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen- erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is the greatest earthly boon, being unoTnlwl as an appe- tizing cordial and restorative tonic. It’s the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the makers, of sat- isfaction in every case, or money re- funded. This guarantce has been faithfully carried out for ycars Drs.BETTS & BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico houra from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sanday from 10, m. o 1 p. m. Bpocialists in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood isonses. §#7~ Consultation at office or by mail free Medicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. (iuarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanently. The most widely and favorably known epecial- ists in the United States. Their long experience, remarkable skill and universal success in the treatment and cure of Nervons, Chronic and Snr- gical Diseases, entitle these eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afllicted everywhere. They_guarantee : A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tho awful effects of carly yi d the numerous ovils that follow 1n ita train, PRIVATE, BL0OD AND SKIN DISEASES speodily, conpietely and pormanently cared. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND S8EXUAL DIS- OBDLEBB yield readily to their skillful ‘reat- menf PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL \ .CERS guarantesd cured without pain or detention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE porma. nently and successfully cured in every case. SYPHILIS, GONORRH: L GL T, Sperma- torrhaea, Beminal \Vu‘ukumfl, Lost Manhood, Night Em! ons, Decayed Faculties, Female Weakness and all delicate disorders peculiar to either sex positively cured, as well as all func- tional disorders that result'from youthful follies or the excess of mature years. Stricture Gueranteed permanently eniad, removal complete, without cut. ting, caustic or dilatation, Cure offected al home by patient without & moments pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN A Sure Cure T asfol effects of carly vice which brings organic weakneas, destroying both mind and body, with all ita dreadad lls, pormanently cured. Address those who have impar. Drs. Betts A4 ives T improper in- dulgence and solitary hiabita. which ruin_ both mind and body, unftting them for businoss, stady or marriage. MARRIED MEN, or thoso entering on_that happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly assioted. §:7~8end 6 conts postage for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervons and Delicato Diseasc. Thonsands cured. §#7~A friendly lotter or culi i snfforing and shame, and add golden years to life, ) latter answered unlosn nccompanic. by 4 conts in stamps, ‘Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., NEBRASKA, NO OTIIER LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. For sale by all Drug and ¥ancy Goods Dealers or 1 unable to procure this wonderful soap send 20¢ tn stamps and recelve a cake by return mail. JAS S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. ndon Bells Waita (the AL Jopuln: Society Waltz) sent FRREE 10 anyono sonding us tiree wruppers of Shandon Bails Soi OPTICAL HOUSE or THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., Practical Opticians | And branch of world renowned optioal establish- ment of A. 8 Aloe & Co., St Louls. Our meth uperior 10 ali others; our lonses Are sup BOL weary OF Lire the eyos. Tho frames properly ad- fusted to the face. Byes Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. T HE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 8. 15th St., next door toP.0 . Creighton Block, | DIME EDEN MUSEE. | IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA No retail concern has shown as enormous a line of Underwear as is being shown to-day AT HELLMAN'S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA No department has sold as much Underwear in the same length of time as ha 1s been sold AT HELLMAN'S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA There have been no such values as the four styles of the $1.00 Under-garments now on sale AT HELLMAN'S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA It would be impossible to find at any timc or even to-day a Hat stock with a 95¢ Hat, or a $2 or § 3 Hat like those AT HELLMAN'S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA There never has been, neither is there to-day, as large a line or as low priced a line of 25¢c and 50c Neckwear as AT HELLMAN’S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA You never could get a Suit of Clothing that had anything near the value in it for wear as the one sold for $10 AT HELLMAN'S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA There has been no house whose business career has been so long and built up on the principles of good goods and no de- ceptions as AT HELLMAN'’S. IN THE HISTORY OF OMAHA And the world over it has always been an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth, based on the motto of a dollar’'s WORTH of goods for $1 AT HELLMAN'’S. IN THE HISTORY OF ©MAFA Thirteenth and Farnam has always been the location of Hell- man’s Mammoth Clothing and Furnishing Goods and for honest goods, trade AMUSEMEN THR AMUSE J\”uk FAMOU TS. S GILMORE BAND Ass'stad EMI Miss MM J. CLODI Basso, Mr, by the Following N LIE SCHN 1A SCHNE O, Tenor Mr. E. . KRONBERC ——AT THE——— ILOCH, Soj LOCH, Alto, Bariton QOLISEUM Monday, October 2oth A TRESERVED SEATS # Rescerved seats now on sal Max Me WAL AT O BOYH’S NBW | Gira coun sear| Thaatre,| For® cems. | 4 NIGHTS. 4 NIGHTS. Commencing Sunday Night, Cct, 25. Tho Eloctrical Sucooss. JOSEPH ARTHUR'S ST TR ind Botter than F e und $l.0 Hox shects Groater Pricos and 7 day m halcony 8o open Saturs ™ ng nor 1th and Far . the tra st r Wa Open dally 10l m PROGIRAMNM L fternoon and I BALCONY, r's, 16th and karnam and at the DL T AT O A BELSEWHERE, ‘ening FLIDIN ¢ Three Sunday Matinee, It's Funny, Very, Very, Vo SKIRPRE 1Y THE TFFE) T nlghts commiencing oted Soloists, yrano, Mons, O'MAHONY, o oo HFATER with Oot. & ry Funny ! D LIGHT 0]:" THE MOON swular Pric i TR or give rellef ke Dr. Trins,” It hascured ti BEA 3 Magueto T0 WEAK MEN garly docar, wa N nu 'uncuu LRE THE WORLD WILL AN A RUBTUR Sufforing from of urlnary All drug | | Emporium AT HELLMAN'S. THER ADELINA PATTI 1(ceem ()¢ Is The Best In the market, TRY 1T AND BE CON- I/\(//) THE OMAHA “N\\)FACTURING Co, OMAHA, NEB, Nos, 108, 110 and 112 N, 11th St, TELEPHONE 1772, PROTECTED BY U, 8. PATENTS. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Ribbon Yard and Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. The cheapest, most artistic and durable fence in the market. Manufacturers’agents for Archi- tectural Iron work of all kinds, and for the celebrated Buckthorn Steel Ribbon Wire, Call at Factory and see samples. Send for Catalogues and Pricas