Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1891, Page 5

THE PROO ‘Wanted B Failed to to ome THE Backed by Affidavits P. A. Who Voted on Osthoff’'s Application, The announcement that Henry Osthoft had only a few wecks ago beon an appli- cant for membership in tho Ameri excitement in the camp of Osthoff's supp Osthofl's German- agninst glish organ the Protective assc Osthoff the American American vote upon on of the American Protective association and ev that organization, Imagine have stepping stono thelr surpriso, disgust an been imposed by to got tho that he is tho uncompromising enemy that upon into a man ticularly of the organization ha Catholics from positions of honor and trust. IN THE ANTE-ROOM. Osthoff has the effrontery to deny that the application was made by his own On this point Tk B SAW HIM knowledge or consent. members of the American Protective as while his application was pending in the lodge. to disprove this fact by an alibi, but he cannot do it without perju ial published last evoning is overborne by tho testimony of witn His whose veracity there is no reason to doubt. THE TELL-TALE RED CARD. The following is a fac simile of Ostholl’s application, which, according to the attached aflidavits of two members was voted on by the lodge on August 26, Residence Rge #_chpal Ptopose_d by ALLEGED FORM OF A. P. A, THE AF BTATE OF NEBRASKA, Douaras COUNTY. 1, —. ———— bemg first duly sworn, do solomuly afirm that T was present at & meoting of tne American Protective assoolation at Goodrich hall on or about August 26, 1801; that the name of Henry Osthoff was presented in my hearing at that meeting as o candidate for membvership in the said American Protective association; that said application was presented upon the recommendation of C. Specht; that the said application of Henry Osthoff was duly bal- loted upon by the members of tho American Protective association present. (Signed), Subscribed in my presenco and sworn to before me this Slst day of October, A. D. 1891, P. Fei, Notary public. We have omitted the names of the men who have sworn to the above facts for They arvo men who hav obvious reasons, parties who may des Since the above was first published la ascertaining what proofs Tne Br and gona away satisfied. Tho first calle that he could not go back on his own examined the orignal affidavits he decl what had been published, although he MAJOR Major John B, Furay called and exam| like the Queen of Sheba, doubting, but T have been imposed upon outrageously by a double dealing fraud. me that I despise all such rank hypoe purpose of getting political support fr that ¢ aid of a man who resorts n bo THEY CANNOT VOTE. Opinfon of the School Board's Attor- ney on Woman's Franchise, 1n tne absence of President Goodman last night's meoting of the Board of ducation vias directed by Mr. Rees and tho first item of business was tbhoe endorsement of the list of election judges as presented by the city and county clerks, The report of the committeo on claims w then presented and adoptea by the boar The total amount of claiws allowed for the month of October was 204,04, This in- oludes salavies, fuel and all the curront ex- peuses of the pust month. T'he committoe on claims also recommended tho payment of $442 to Newman, Hansen & Johnson for work done on the basement of the Kellom school building, and $1462 to Fred Mongecont as an estimate apon tha work upon the Keliom school. Mr. Martin requested the city attornoy for the board to give an opinion as to whetter women could or could not vote at the election today. Mr. McCoy said he had ot been formally requested by the board to give an opinion upon the question, but he would gladly give the vpinion. Ho desired, howevor, that the opinion should eminate from the judiciary comumittee. President Goodman said ho had opinion of City Attorney Poppleto that gentleman said that women vote, Mr. Poppleton, j road the in which could not , aroso and said that the newspapars had misteprosented the eity at torney’s opinion, That opinfon stated that women could not vote upon the boud projp sitlons, but they could vote for members of the school board. The board, upon motion ot Mr. Coryell, then requested Attornoy MeCoy to give his opinion upon the matter. He said it was his opinion that women couid not vote at the present election. Thev eould not rogistor to egln with and again they had no right to vote, upon tho boud proposition, and as the ballots all had W have the bond proposition | TELE-TALE had for mayor’s offico iro In confidence to e pignatures will bo permittod to do so by calling at the editor FURAY COUNVINCED, PLICITY. But | HOFFS | «White Connect. a Cap” RED CARD. of Members of the A, n Protective association created intense porters. ten days kept up a rabid tirade seiation and sought to solidify the Irish- that a deadly enemy ybody who had any afiil ground he was ation with a indignation whon they find that they wants to use them as a the hypocrit who simply on al pretense of all secret political socioties and par- s for its object tho oxclusion of Roman also has indubitable proof from sociation who saw him in the ante-room It remains now for Mr. Osthoff ed testimony. of tho A. P. A. prosent on thut occasien, 1891, ion APPLICATION, FIDAVITS. SraTe o NEGRASKA, Las. —, being first duly sworn, do solemaly affirm that I was present at a meoting of the American Protoctive ns- on at Goodrich hall on or about Aug- ust 26, 1801; that tho name of Henry Osthoft was presented in my hearing at that meeting as a candidato for membership in the snid American Protoctivo association; that the said application was presented upon the recommendation of C. Specht: that tho said application of Henry Osthoft was duly bal- loted upon by the members of the American Protective association presont. (Signed), — Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 3lst day of October, A. D. 1501 N. P. ©'g1r, Notary public, o borno good reputation in this city, Any xamino tho originul afids and the al rooms of it Bek vits ast evening several persons interested in ly had have was Christ Specht himself. led, read the documents, He admitted signature, ss printed, and after ho had ared that ha would have to stand up for disliked the notoriety it gave him, ined the documents. Ho said: am now ready to admit that the Catholics “T came, You can say for espocially when it is resorted to for the Th to such methods. m Catholi re i nothing too mean printed on thom the women could not voto at all, Dr. Spalding, Mr. Coburn, Mr. and others askea the attorney s tions about th He hold firmly had no legal adjourned to Morrison voral ques- matter which ho answered to the opinion that women iut to vote. Tho board then tiend the democratic rally, ¥ Johu Crogor of Telamah is atthe Millard, L. E. Arnold of Norfolk is at the Millard E. P, Reynolds of Wymore is at the Mil lard. L. W. Miliarg W.H Millard! George Wessling of Crete isa guest at the Paxton Mr. T. J. Staley of Chicago, formerly a res- fdent of Omaha, is in tho city on busiuess and called upon I'ne Beg. Miss Auna H, Clogg of Falls City ing Mias Jonuio V. Powell of ¢ Nineteenth strect. Gilehrist of Wahoo is a guest at the Harrison of Grand Island is at the Mr. W. N. Babeock, the well known man ager of the Union stockyards of South Omaha needs uo introduction to the people of Owaha. He has been a citizen of this city since 1551, Ho was nominated without his solicitauon as a member of the Bo: of Bducation, He is a cultured, intellegout and popular gentieman, aud it will be a credit to | Omaha if he is electod. The offics is purely | honor: aund it 1s not always possible to se- \ulnllmunn-‘lllul capable men for such po. sition. Mr. should be given a rous ing yoto by all citizens regardless of politics, gum! - DeWitt's Little Early Risers for the liver, - Out of & Business Deal. Thomas F. Dupeers was arrested at the Webster street depot last evening by Ofticer THE OMAHA DAILY $hoop on o wareant swern out by R. Brown of the Omaha Loan ar pany charging him with grand larc arrest is tho outcome of a business t tion 1n which it _is claumed the prisoner trying to beat Brown parties refused to talk about the matter. - - ant wur\n A Gold Mine," which Mr. Goodwin made a featuro of his last season, was produced last ovening at Boyd's theatre to a very culturea audienco, che play being re ceived with many manifestations of approval, In the part of Silas I. Woolcott of Grass Vailey, Cal., on the line of the Southern Pa- oific railroad, Mr. Goodwin gives evidence of bis capability as a comedian of no mean order. The finer touches of delicate humor are portraved with a finish which commands the applause he obtains, There is an artistic finish in the quaint drollery and playful fancy of his conceits which is sometimes in- stantly changed to the pathetic mood when he thinks of the woman whom he loves being lost to him through his property, tho half serious, half playful names in which he speaks of her to his friend. Riordan, as u womau whom he could not live with or with. out, arc tender like the heart of a child Goodwin has been weighed in farce, lesque, 1mitat and now as ho ent race for a placo among the comedians ne shows a touch of genuine art, which is as raro as it is refroshing. Yat Mr. Goodwin is bis own worst enemy for he loses many of his strongest climaxes by unconscionable *guying,” one or two of his best scenes last ovening with the vridow veing almost ruined by his inordinate fond- ness for ‘‘breaking the people up onthe stage.”” Surely an actor who Las bean called, and not without some ri i America, can rise above these childish in inations, and play his part aiong lines as he ees them, Miss Mabel Amber, as tho English widow, was charming. Her strictures upon Ameri can society, her gibes at American manners and her constant chafing of tho owner of “'A Gold Mine,” Mr. Woolcott (Mr. Goodw )y were thoroughly enjoyable. Her pretty love scene in the third act was artistically done, the young woman completely realizing tho intents of tho authors. Miss Joan Clara Walters was in tho bill, this timo as a society favorite, but formerly a foottight queen, “the only Juliet,” and sho played the rolo with discriminating care. Miss Lombard playod a small part quite pleasantly. Mr. William Beach as Gorald Riordan, ., was ill at case and he gave a lack lust less perforiance of an Irish the “saddest’” brogue you ever b Mr. Wilson was casi for Sir F Fox- wood and played tho character intelligently and well. Mr. Harry Woodruff played a part best suited to his style of beauty, but as for his acting it wero best to pass that by i silence. Mr. Georgo C. Staley, or sume member of “The Koyal Pass” company will read the election roturns from New York, lowa, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Nobraska at the Farnam streot theater tonight, so that people who aro interested may not loso_any tricks in the political battle. In New York Mrs. Georgio Drew Barrymore will read the returns from the Bijou theater stage, adding to her great roputation as one of “Mr. Wil- kinson's Widows'' tho further honor of o campaign orator. What is moro attractive than a protty face with a fresh, bright compiexion! Ior it, use Pozzoni’s Powder. - HANT FOR MARRYING. apertoire HAD A P A Man With Two Wives Prevented From Wedding a Thiril. New Yok, Nov. 2.—Four bachelors held the bridal canopy over the heads of Herman Hyman, a tailor, of Cterry strect, and Yette Pinkusky at the rooms of the latter in Divis- ion street on Saturday, while Rabbi Moses Cohon stood bofore them to make them man and wife. The rooms wore packed with friends of the couple. The bride was 1 whito and held a boquet of flowers in her nand. The bridegroom was dressed in his best. The rabbi offercda prayer and thy asked if tiiore was anv one prosont to pre- vent the marriage from taking place. There Was 1o response. Do you swear to protect the rabbi. At that moment the door burst open and a dozen persons rushed into the room. “‘Hold on,” shouted Rosenschein, n lawyer, “this man has two wives alrcady.” “Is this true?” demanded ti The bridegroom hung his nothing. The bride did not gave the man to whom she was about to bo married a look of iutense scorn and she tore fiom her throat the necklaco ho had given ser. Herman Hyman made a dash for the door, but hie was seizea and led into the strect. All tho guests followed. They did uot under- staud the meaning of the interruption and angry words were exchanged. But for the appearance of a_policeman, It is probable there would huve been a fight. Yesterday morning, in_the police court, Hyman was charged with abandonment. ‘The charge was brought by his first wife, Isther. _She is an inmato of the Moutefiore home. She testified that eloven vears ago she was married to Hyman in Russia. Three years ago her husband left her. Sho has never recovered from tho shock. She said that she had since learned that when ner nusband left hor he had gone to Cleveland, and there married Bertha Witt. The couple moved to this city. On Saturday, so it is alloged, Hyman sont his second wife, Bor- tha, out to air the baby by his first’ wife, Whien sho was gone ho left the house and went to the home of Miss Pinkusky. Hyman was locked up. Lo A Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sprup reduces flammation while cnildren are teothing, cents a bottle. 1 started )1 sternly. head, and said Taint, but she Fair Still Attracts. The Ovphans' fair at Exposition hall, under the auspices of the Catholic churches of the city continues to bo an attraction, not- withstaudiag the political excitemont. Last night the largost audience of tho season was in attendance. Tho voting on the silver handled umbrella, to the most popular can- didate for mayor was vory spirited, with George P. Bemis 1 the le In the booths on tho lower floor, numerous acticles ave for sale, whiloin the palleries an clogant lunch 15 sorved during the after- noon and ovening. Tomorrow the ladies in charge will sorve & merchants’ dinner from noon until 3 o'clock. The proceeds of tho fair will go to the sup port of the orphauage in Benson place, whero eighty homeless cnildron ranging from o few months to ten years of ago aro cared for by the church. 1u iho contost botweon Osthoff and Bemis for tho spiendid gola handled silk umbrella, the prize was awarded to Mr., Bemis, who received o 1,600 votes at 10 cents each B. I Insists that this is the proper thing, as uis’ frionds aro pro- par him for a gres gu in this city, Eloction nows will bo bulletined 1n tho hall this evening. Major J -~ con—Tho standard of the VanHoutou's ( world . Y Forest and Prairie Fires. Sr. Louis, Mo, Nov. 2.—One of the most wisastrous forost fires ever known in St Louis county has beon raging for the past three days iu the tern portion of tho county. ~Thot dollars worth of valuabio property has been destroyed and unless there s rain within a fow days the losses will reach enormous figu MONTGOMERY, Ala., of this state have suffered great loss from forest fires. Itesidences aud barns aro in danger from the firos which are still burn- sarvipea, I T, Nov, 2 rio fires that bave b k and Chorokee coun tinguished by rain, -The furmers Most of the large en raging on the y bhave beon ex e Coustipation poisons tne blood; DeWitt's Little Karly Risers cure constipation. Tho cause removed, the disease is gone. “A Cheap Bargain Takes MuULy rom the Purse,” Imitations may be cheap, but they are worthless. Be suve to buy the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extractonly. It will give §9 vou the best satisfuction. The | genuine must have the signa- § tuce of “Johaun Hoft" on' the | neck of every bottle Both the interested | | First National Bank of Ohicago Dec | untary | Surplus BEE: 'FU |lU\\ ELL'S AFFAIRS IN COURT, ared a Mere Trustes, REQUIRED TO FILE' AN INVENTORY, Judge Brown's Decision Reversed and the Voluntary ABsignment Theory Exploded—frimstone Idea in Religion Discarded. Cimicaco Bureav or Tie B Cuicaco, I, Nov. ) In the appellate court today Judgo Gary reversed the docision of Judge Brown, sitting in the county court, tinding that Spooner R. Howell, the big lumber man had made a vol assignment to the Kirst National bank of Chicago. Judgo Browa decided that Howell had made a voluntary assigninent and that the caso was similar to that of Cobien against Farwell and the county court had a right to consider the acts of an in solvent and construe assignment. He teld that 1n the execution of the paper Howell had made the bank his trustee and an order was entored requiring the bauk to file an i ntory and give bond, THINKS THIS CREED T00 OLD. At a meeting of the presbytery of Chicago today the committee on revision submitted a report in which it said among other things: “Wa believe that a radical recast ing of our present_confession as an amend- ment to thes whole, would be bhailed with profound” satisfaction. The old cre of 250 years k) was discarded by nearly lhv‘( hristian scholars of history,and was not approved by John Calvin himsc 4 IMPHOVING THE MAIL SERVICE, Today the long-talked-of suburban ra local mail service was inaugurated, and as it worked to s charm the postal ofticials will maice hasto in oxtending it upon all lines enterng Chicago. HADES OUT OF STYLE. Brimstone is losing its place as an clement in modern theology, accordiug to Dr. Th In the course of his remarks he said : “What a beautiful faith it is that evers child is born totally depraved. [s it evidence of a perverse heart to deny that God must be pacitied by blooa? That divine anger must be satisfiea by pumshiment of the innocent! “That God will sit on His throno surrounded by a fow white ro figures ana sur the torture of countless mllons cast into and brimstone below? ili not do. Thero is a growing hope that not so many peoplo are doomed to eternal punishment. 1 know not what men will believe a thousand years hence, but [ do know that justice and truth and love aro eternal, and faith that is founded upon them will never die. 1t wiil become tho faith of the universe. FIGNT FOR WOMEN'S RIGHTS, Attorney Hivschell. who attempted to get a mandamus from the suprome court com- pelling the election commissioners to permit women to register and vote, returned from Spriugfield tiis morning. He says tho women have only just begun to fight and that no effort will be spared to secure from the next legistuture a law which will not be de- clared unconstitutional. CLOTHING CUTTERS ORGANIZE. Tho clothing cutters of Chicago aro izing. The obfects of tho organization, as set forth in the constitution, a “To ov- tain by concerted aciion just remuneration for sorvices: to limit the hours of work; to establish a svstom of arbitration for the set- tlement of strikes, and to elevate the condi- tion of its members." MADE A BIOYCL From Milwaukea toChi © minutes on a salof o and ove very rough roads, ono hour and fift mitutes wside the previous best record, was accomplished yesterday by Bir of this eity.” ilo rode the f nteen and one-half miles after leaving Korest Home cemetery in one noi WESTERN PEOPLE IN CIHIC Tho following western peoplo are in the city: At the Grand Paci L. Camp, Codar Rapids, 1a; C. G. Bosch, A. Kimball, Daven- port In; L. A. Gav 0, Omabia. At the | Rapids, Ta Av_ the Wellington—Mrs. Burlington, In; A. Morsman, man, Omaha. AU tho Richeliou~Mr. and Mrs, Otis, Miss Amy Otis, Atchison, Kan, At the Audiforium—F, W. Corbett, Omaha. F. A RECORD, even hours Ransom, .M. Chap* WTAL DoWitt’s Littie larly Risers: bst little vills fordyspopsia, sour stowach, bad broath. - o the Voters o1 Douzlas County, The Geor Smith that is on the ticket for county surveyor is the o:iginal **Doc’ George Smith that cut most of the hazel brush for the city of Omal you know g for Bemns, “Thore goesa young Catholic democrat whois working hard for the election of George P, Bemis,” said a prominent business man yestorday as Joln W. Paul passed by busy among the best citizons for the past week, urging uponthem the necessity of registering, and theu voting for Judgo Postand Ceorge P. Bemis, and it only goes to show that the thoughtful Catholics are not influenced by the A. P, A, wovement, ana are uanimously 1n favor of a good, clean administration.” cuflm mills, car or. Catalogues of Horden & Sellock ( 0., ugents, Chicago 11l The new Hotel , 16th and Jackson. with all modern improvements, Now open for gue: pltecnd bl Peto Begloy and Charios Wilson, the two graders who vobbea the Kaiser dry oods store Saturday night, baa a hearing in polico esterday afternoon and were held to the district court in the sum of $1,000 each. The other eizht who were arrested as being implicatea in the affair were discharged. DoWitt's Little pill_ ever made, ume. None equal, Best little Cure cocstipation every Use them now. DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Almond —( Econemy In their usa Rose etc;) Flavor as delicately and dellciously as the fresh frults NEBRASKA National Bank 0, 8 DEPOSITORY. Cupital OMAHA NEB $400,000 68,000 l\,. ‘\‘1 S, Iu; 4. View Prosident: G 8 Maurics, W, Fairick, W, 115 Tiughos, Casbigr, 1106 3 No 6. THR IRON BANK. Cornor 12th and Farn, 33 Tran General Bunkingbusiue suctod ESDAY NOV MBER 3. 1801, I Al FIETNES tire every shown by any one firm in the west, comprising as it does shade, color and pattern, style, popular fabrics garments, which no Tailor in the The ty. bat ance ~f the Fechheimer, buyer rece....y purchased in New marked and placed on sale in our the whole immense stock is now in almost every Particular attention is directed to the cut, Goodkind York, has Men' conceivable land & Co. arrived, Clothing Department, ready for your inspection in all its en« This is without doubt the finest assortment of Strictly Fine Suits can excel, stock, which out been assorted, wherda all the shape and fit of thesa and which gained for the manufacturers a reputation for making fine clothing which extend« ed from one end of the m this gre fror wh ich we and as United States to the sortmentan immense quantity of the other have assorted into two separate and di We have selected very Finest Suits stinet lots, which rep- resent more style, tone, service and actual value than any clothing con« cern in this country ever-gave before, We give hundred very ks and Cutaways, i era bot the popular fabrics, in all sorts of and colors, in about thirty styles. sha choice worth fully twenty dollars of any and are sold the country see a $22 ma 1 h Sac des n’s money, that price all (occasionally you your choice of sev- fine Suits over you'll card on them). In order that our Furnishing Goods men may not get we will offer until they’re gone n ELEGANT SILK SUSPENDERS, ac- $1.00, at. “lostin the shuffle,” 100 doze tual value These in all inthis made suits are style for [ S. Wegive you your choiceofseveral hundred asfine country can make. got the materials in them. They’re right. i and you’re a ‘“freak” can be gotten up that will fit you any better. price is usually twenty lars and the ¢ sas any Tailor They’ve suits They’re correct in coloring, and unless no ‘“suit to order” The “ready made” eight dol- price forty . ADHC ustom”” THE WINDOWS ON BOTH STREETS TELL INTERESTING li Yyoi have a3 COLD or COUGCH, acute or leading to CONSURPTION, SO0TT'S OF PURE COD LIVER O AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND S50DA IS SURT CURE FOR IT. “This pr Emulsion, botter than all Lies milk. a8 plain Col all torms ot Wastin CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer thero 1s nothing 1tko §6OTT'S EMULSION. Itis sold by all Druggists. prot FOR MAN ratlon_contains the stimula- ot o Hypophosy gian Cod L 1 the world over. iten Oil. Uscd It 15 as Throo times as e Liver Oil. A bthiers ma Discases, Bronchitis, Lot no one by anation or impudent entroaty Indues you to aocept o substituto, DOCTCR ACHER'S ENGLISH REMEDY will stop a Cough in one night heclk a Cold in a day, and CUR onsumption if taken in time F THE LITTLE ONES HAV. WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Use it Promptly. filives, your drug- Sugist for it 10 Tastes Good. E PINK PILLS. Dr. Acker 8 Euglxsh Pills ¢ SALE BY The Largest, Faste NEW YORK, EW rates on 10wast torms to #nd_fr YORK, NG & MCCONNELL, THRAT HN & €O, OMATIA lltl\!i()fil[lg‘afidl, AMSH SHIDS ARKSTRIW Tirst CLass > ANDAMONG 4 Fineat In the World, Tnunnunmnv AND GLASOOW. turday, and NAPLES, At rogular Intervals SALOON, SECOND-CLASS AND STEERABE 0 the principlo B00TCR, ENOLISE, IRIOH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. Exeucsl turosu. ) tiokets avail Iyd Dratia aad Mezey O bply t Any €0 return by either the pi Niplos & Oibraltar Bates, A »‘“Wm.uw\ mmnu t5, Chicago, Tl N W, THE % QUICKY AND THE DEAD, BUR - 4.--|Ll.1u|rl-k T H.‘ y ior for it WeAE poat Pald up g /i i It of B8 ¢ Munhatin |_WOO0DS” |PENETRATING \PLASTER ® QUICK. Others in comparison are slow or DEAD. If suffering try WOUD S PLASTER. N trates, Rc. Al Drngyists. WARNER'S RGLARPRUUE WAR 10, ¢ hcugo. ind SHER- | DOGUTA : STORIES. ) AMUSKMISNT BUYDSTMM;s Seventeeth wid Hamey Stracts. This (Tuesdas) Evening, November 3 Last Performance of Mr. NAT C. GOODWIN and Ris Excellont Comedy Company. A DOUBLE BILL. THE NOMINKER. To be preceded by the exqisite curtain ratser ART AND NATURER £ Lo managoment bas which will bo ron day) eventng between the Seventoenth and Hurney Streots “Ihe Handsomest and Safest Theatre in Amerien.” Wednesday & Thursday, Nov. 4-5 WM. H CRANER, AR E N A’I‘O R NTS BUYS A SAT, 1o arra “Now Vork br81.30: buleony £1.00 sday FARNAM : IREET :-: THEATRE 4 Nights Commiene'ng SUNDAY MATINEE, NOVEMBER I. The Favorite German Dialeet Comedinh, GEO. C. STALEY In his Successtul Comedy Dratua, A Royal Pas SEE THE LOCOMOTIVE RACE. Popular prices. Matince Wednosday. DIME EDEN MUSEE. or Lth and Farnam Stroous Gonoral Lako Sistors. Hg it Dancors. Thowpron, v oCalist and D 1 Artist Attiats, “onations. ally 1 010 p. m Seal Skm Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS B 80nd for Fashion Book malled fre. JOHN T. SKAYNE& CO. Rellable Manufacturers hllmrflnlu Block. 1914193 State St., Chiclno THE NEW COLLAR /C/ MARK PEQUOT SANDALWOOD CAPBULES ur at and only capsules g wular | lans for tho (ure of norehaa and Gischindgos Trom the uritacy ors sovorestcases daya. $L% per box. All drugglive | | @ WILL CURE PILES “1 have long known its valus in b ng piles. Itis the prince of ramodies inall forms of hamorthoids."—0r, A, M. COLLINS, Cameron, Mo, CATARRH *Have beon a constant sufforer for years from severa colds in head and throat. Tried most avary known romedy. Pond's Extract rolioved me wondorfully, and has effocted aimast a radical ‘Cure'— FREDERIC E. FINCK, Now York SORE EYES 1t acts like magic in ophtl like it 50 much for sore oyes. M. JAMESON. LAMENESS I strongly recommand Pond's Extract for lameness, and uso it constantly. " MICHAEL CONOVAN, N. Y. Athietia Club, SORENESS *'Had a large eating soro on my ankls, which had eaten 1o tho bone. For nine months | doctorad to no purpase. Tried a bottle of Pond's Extract, and was cured immediately " —MINNIE VANATTA, Lockloosa, Fla, BRUISES “Pond's Extract has baon used with markod bonofit by our inmates in many cases of bruisos, and has always proved vory bonaficial "--LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR, New York City, SPRAINS 1 have boen prescribing Pond's Exe tract, and find it a valuablo ramody in ns and affoctions of like chars - W. P. BURDICK, M.D, BURNS ' Had my left hand severely burnad, and lost the uso of it completely: Secured rolef by ute of Pond's Extract V—Mrs. A. SHERMAN, HEMORRHAGES Am troubled with hemorrhages from tungs, and find Pond's Extract the only romedy that will control them.''— GEORGE W. WARNER, Scranton, Pa. INFLAMMATIONS *1 have used Pond's of long standing internal inflams sation, and obtainad rolief within a fow b —JAMES E. READE, Phils Jolpiiia and should be always kept on hand for em= ergencies. “Long exparience has taught my fam- ily 10 fogard Pond's Extract as one of the absciute necessities of housekasps ing "~ANDREW D. WHITE, Pr dunt Carnall University BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. See Landscape Trade=mark on Buff Wrapper. Extract in a catn MADE ONLY BY POND'S EXTRACT CO. New York and lLondon. POND'S EXTRAGT ' GQOINTMENT It's remarkablo specifia action upon the affectod parts gives it supremo control over Files, howover severe, Also for Burns, Fruption It Testimonials from prove its efficacy Hold by all Druggists or sent by mail on recelpt of price. Put up .,.|) by BOND'S EXTRACT C0., 76 6tb Ave,, N, l Scalds, 1] b pa— ey