Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAIT LY BRER SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27 1894 REED COMES OVER INT0 10WA Large Orowd Assembles at Waterloo to Hear the Man from Maine, SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE A BITTER ONE | Amerienn People Have Learned a Lesson In 1t They Will Not Forgot—Reserve Wil Carry Us Through Two More Yoars of G WATERLOO, la, Oct. Reed and party arrived in this city from Minneapolis. From daylight to dark the ex speaker's reception has been one continuous | ovation. arly this morning be sleged his car an impromptu reception was accorded him. This afternoon, Mr. Reed | addressed an outdoor meeting at which the | erowd In atiendance was estimated at 15,000 He sald, in part ““The conditions which confront us are s ous ones. By the last census we, as a na tion, are credited with a wealth of $67,000, 000,000. Where did we 7 It 18 the | result of the industry and savings of 70,000, 000 people, who have saved that | vast amount, but have pretty well | besides. But in the past we have ex perienced what 15 a new in the his- tory of the American A large por tion of them have been idle. Production and savings by them have practically ceased be yond the immediate wants of trade, and they | have ceased to enjoy the orts of olden | times. Thank God we have accumulated enough in thirty years of republican admin- tstration to stand the ses of the past two years and two years more of Grover, but we have suffered of the wants of civilization, things which were formerly lux- urles, but arc now necessities. It is time to call & halt; we want to add to that $67,000 000,000 instead of eating into it. I have no| epithets to apply o the democratic party, | and If 1 should try, [ don't think an ir provement could be made on the language used by the leaders of | the democratic party. It is a question of business policy, of business sense rathor than cpithets, We can't save the whole ship, but we can save some of the wreck, and we can add to that untll we have bullt a ship of bigger masts and stancher hull than ever salled the occan before. Busi- ness noeds certainty, it is not gambling. A new system has set in, and business strives | to g0 on lines of absolute cortainty. The | Pprosent duty of the hour s to change the | conditions with which we are confronted. I am not going to say who is the cause of it; I am afraid it is because of the foolishness | of all the American people. They made a | little slip, and are now being handsomely | punished for it. ~ Under the American con- | 26, —Thomas B, crowds | get only lived year phase | som | | stitution we can’t have repentance at onc but the significant and beautiful silence of the president is conducive to righteousness of itselt. The democratic leaders do not mean peace and qui Chairman Wilson says it is just the begin- ning of the battle, Mr, Cleveland says they have gained a vantage ground for a flew attack. Senatdr Mills, from that manufactur- ing state of Texas, says they have taken the citadel and are going back for the rost of the town. 1 don't defend the senate bill, but the difference between that and the Wilson bill s great and it is a decent defer- | ence to protection. Protection to American industry will remedy the condition that now cdnfronts us. We are now getting some lessons of cxperience and if you want any more 1 can tell where you can get them. You wanted some of God's arguments and you got them. One advantage of arguments of ex- perlence Is that you don’t forget them. The democratic party, torn and disheveled today, 18 ready to furnish promises notwithstanding that they have thousands of notes in bank marked “no funds.’ They are trying to pass them on the Americin people. The re- publican party has not always kept up to what it should have dome, but it has given the country its best laws founded on the good sense of the Amerlcain people, Mr. Reed spoke for over an hour. Other speakers were Congressmen Henderson and Hitt of INlinois and Congressman Henderson of Towa. WERE SILENT AS TO MAJORS, Republican Speakers at Valley Ignore the Hend of the Ficket. VALLEY, ‘Neb, Oct. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Republicans to the number of 200 of this end of Douglas county attended a political mecting at the Valley opera house tonight. Hon. W. G. Whitmore presided and the speakers wers Congressman Mercer, Richard Smith, Isaae Noyes and W, J. John- ston. M. Mercer delivered one of his most forcible and conyineing specches of the cam- paign. He charged the democratic party with the responsibility for the general busi- mess depression of the country and the lock- outs and strikes which are incident thereto, and presented his case in such a manner as to be convincing. Speaking of silver, the “The World-Herald suppo Boyd. Bryan is an advocate of the coinage of freo sliver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Boyd 18 opposed to that standard of money. The Worid-Herald is therefore democratic in the forenoon and populist in the afternoon.” After telling a few stories and explaining where he got his wife, Congressman Mercer glosed his remarks. The other candidates Wwho wero present also made addresses The speakers evidently knew the sentiment of this community as regards Tom Majors for his name was not mentioned during th evening. Prof. Campbell's male quar- tet of Valley was present and rendered several stirring campaign songs ngressman said s Bryan and West Vieginia Oct The in Second centered ton ght, of MeA s at an open air | Stephen B. Elkins spoke at | the op house to the republicans. Chair- | man McGraw of the democratic committee attempted 10 bring about a joint debate b. tween the two, but the republican commit declined. Excursions were run by both par- ties from Cumberland and Oakland, Md and from Keyser and Elk Garden, W. Va and both tios paraded before the meet- ings. Counter PIEDMONT of politic: Virginia dis sistant Secretary dressing the d ing, while Hon Atiraetion W. Va. ement scene: Wes As- the here exc | t the Navy me Lust Year's Vote. As election day the city clerk is b nclined politician approaches the office of ged by mathematically nd others who are seek ing information to th cast for | various candidates in different voting pre cinets in the city at the last election Some politicians have paid accountants for two or three days' work in golng over the rec ds | and figuring out & complete list for their | personal information. Yesterday City Clerk BEvans obtained printed coples showing the entire vote ast s votes | were wanted at the mayor's office resulted €ERIES NO. 41-42 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY. 4200 Pages, 260,000 Words JANIRUCIIVE AND USEPUL. 4 Nine of Knowledge and o Mint y Usefulness, There are more thing and- entertiiniug i th merican E 8 nstractive, usatul hat roat bOgK, TNg clopodic DicHous ry, " than |1 #ag aimilar putiication over 3410 I work. now foe the (i placed Within the' reteh of wter nlaue publication, for 1 1 tho s & parteet Wetionary and & vl i) tmy a thny | { | | of The A ary ¥ S1ordors should ba atdroassd i) DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT | early for each candidate in each ward and precinet of the city. These figures were compiled by himselt and are in a small pamphlet that may be carried in the vest ket, The tabulation {s complete and accurate, and coples may bo obtained by calling at the city Kk's office. DEMOCRATIO DAY AT Candidate Singerly and Compteo Address the Faithol PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct This was mocracy's night in this city. Candidate governor of Pennsylvania, Willlam Singerly, and J. H. Eckels, comptroller the currency of the United States, greeted by an audience in Carnegle hall sel dom outnumbered by the republicans in this district with their meetings. Previous to the meetings a parade made up of the many democratic clubs and citizens, ted by the distinguished guests, marched through the principal streets, greeted by enthusiastic checrs and red fire. On reaching the hall the entrance of Mesers, Singerly was greeted with great applause. Mr. Sin gerly was the first speaker of the evening In substance he sald Wo are dodging no issucs. We are hesi- tating on no questions. We have no apolo- gles to make for our party, its candidates or its platform. We are proud of its record First of all, the democracy killed the force bill, and if it had done nothing else its rec- ord would have been good for that alone. Our next prid > repeal of the Sher- man silver law ird act of grace was the passage of the Wilson bill. (Great ap- plause.) It was the first honest step toward tarift reform since 185 “The Wilson biil is not two months old and yet there Is no part of the country that has not found some reviving pulsation in the tido of trade. The McKinley bill was not a month old when the couniry was racked with labor troubles, and in the three years of its existence there were 1,200 strik M kels prefaced his speech by saying he wished to discuss in a spirit of absolute fairness matters of common interest. He- ferring to a recent speech by Mr. Reed in Chicago, he sald “I deny upon one hand that the country is sitting In sackcloth and ashes, and upon the other that the condition which terized the late months of 1893 and the months of 1894 Is due more to the democrat'e party than o that party to which Mr. Reed acknowledges political fealty. “The thoughtful student of the financial and business conditions of the past year who will rise above party and view the.e questions in the light of business principle: must unavoldably be drawn to the concl that two great causes of the distressing condition of affairs which we have witnessed all over this land, which in turn have in- jured the undertakings of the capitalist and withdrawn from labor its daily bread were the Sherman silver act and the McKinley tarff law of 1890. Mr. Cleveland, upon leaving his office in 1889, had turned over to ITTSBURG, jer Eckels for M | the incoming administration a treasury full to overflowing; upon his return to office he received from President Harrison a treas almost depleted “The conditions tested themselves in the which had slightly mani- 1890, immediately after passage of the Sherman act, found full fruition fmmediately after the condition of the treasury and Its gold reserve becam known in 1893, M'KINLEY IN NEW YORK. Speaking to Large Crowds Whil. Through the § AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 26—Governor Mo- Kinley has been rushing through the state of New York at the rate of sevenly miles an hour. The first stop out of Buffalo was at Batavia, where Governor McKinley spoke from a platform erected in front of the court house, At Rochester there was a band and a pro- cession and an audience of several thousands assembled in the public square. The route to the speaking stand was backed by an borate display of flags and bunting. A short stop was made at Pittsford and Can- andiagua was reached at 10:20, where the ar- rival of the train was heralded by the dis- charge of cannon and ringing of bells. The ®overnor took occasion at this place to re- spond to a speech made by Vice President Sterenson. He said: Vica ~ President -Stevenson, in = his speech at Brooklyn last night, alluded to the great prosperity the country enjoyed during President Cleveland's first administra- tion and said that existing distrcss was caused by the tariff law of 1890 and by re- publican legislation. No intelligent people can be so deceived. Every man who hears me will remember that during the whole of President Cleveland’s first term the re- publicans had contrcl of the senate of the United States and that Mr. Cleveland did nothing morn than execute republican law and republican purpose. The only thing Mr, venson was right about was that Bre: romises had been-made by the demo atic platform and In the speeches of the campalgn of 1802, He tall about the bitter fight congress made against monopolies and trusts. Mr. Wilson answers him by declar- ing that the most gigantic trust cur his tory sheld congress by the throat.’ At Geneva the governor's audience in- cluded a considerable number of mechanics At Seneca Falls there were not less an 4,000 voters in the crowd. MeKinley said: “For the thirty years we lived under republican protective policy the meal tub of the govern- ment was always full and was never empty This s the imperishable fact of history which can never be blotted out.” Later he expressed a protection maxim by sayi “Every time you make it easier for the for- eign produce to come into this market yon make it harder for the American produce to stay in this market. sing Conniy Yesterday County Clerk Sackett com- menced the work of preparing the copy of the official ticket for the printer. This work will consume the greater portion of the day, as all of the names of candidates for the respectiy offices have to be arranged in alphabotical order in printing the official ballot. Mr kett has placed an order for both cfiicial and sample ballots and of these he will have 100,000 of each. The official ballots will be upon white, while those which will be for the guidange of the voters will be printed upon red, blue or green pap On the populist legislativ Latey, Fred Moulton and ave filed their no of their names may 80 ballots. In order to get his name before the people €. A. Jacobzen has flled a petition showing that independently he will make the race for the stete senate, H. G. Bell having withdrawn nty attorn t on the populist ticket George Wittum has thrown himself into the breach, getting his name upon the ticket by petition. Among the for legislative Michael Payne, ticket W Rut withdrawal upon the tam rlord hat no! il from the independents places Nelson, A asked Johnson, August who have Charles Perry and A Election Omichals, The fact that yesterday's Bee contained a paregraph to the effect that c for position Judges and clerks election ndidates as of n flood of aspirants yesterday. There e fifty men waiting in the hall when Private Secretary Millar came down and just 00 applications were registered at 11 o'cloc Every application that is filed befor tonight will be considered and the list will be made up and bmitted to the council for approval on Tuesday night el il il Bound to lead. For over forty years the standard, Dr. Price's Baking Powder has ad vaneed sieadily with the growth of the coun- ry A 2 U Fo'es telping Out Hayes. IOWA CITY, Ta., Ocl. 26-—(Special Tele gram.)—Ex-Governor Boles, Congressman Hayes and Candidate for Secretary of State Dale spoke to 1,000 people here tomight. The lemocratic students of the State university xcelled the brass band in noise and ir nusic composed of class yells. Governor | Boies, the principal speaker, arraigned th DAblican party for all the ills of the pres 0t time, and agaln enlarged upon his well nown doctrines opposing protectio - Commings wt Miss uri MISSOURI VALLEY Oet (Specia Telegram.)—Hon B. Cummings of Des Molnes delivered a ringing republican speech lere tonight. The opera house was filled te its utmost capacity, many being unaki tv Bain wdmittance. Vall Ia., and Eckels | charac- | FOUGHTARATHER TAME DRAW Johnny Van Heest and Solly Smith Do the Act for Buffalonians, NEITHER WAS ANX!OUS TO MIX IT UP ANl Pos- Spec- Both Fought Cautiously, Avolding sibillty of Helng Knocked Out tators Disappointed at the Tam | css 0f the Exhibition. BUFFALO, Smith and Johnny Van Heest draw before 1,000 Oct. 26.—Solly fought a ffteen-round people at the rooms of | the Buftalo Athletic club tonight. Yank Sul- { livan of Syracuse refereed the bout. The fishting in the first five rounds was fast and | fur The men gave a very clever exhibi- tion. There was not much choice. If any- | thing, Van Heest had a shade the better of | it. Smith got first blood. Toward the end | it was evident the fghters were atraid of [ one another. They were very cautious, and it | was pla nce blow would | prevent In the fitteenth round few blows were struck, both men sparring warily The fight was declared a draw, much to t disappointment et present, who ex pected a livelier affair men will divide $1,200. s nly seen only a cl a draw BENEFIT FOR JOE WALSH, Game at harl the | The benefit for J | afternoon between the tian association team local professionals and amateurs at the Charles Street park, Play will be called at 3 o'clock sharp, and a lively battle may be looked for. With good weather a good crowd should turn out. Joe Walsh, the beneficlary, is the best known of all the local professionals and deserving of sub- | stantial recognition at the hands of his many friends. The benefit will be n benefit Indeed, in_all the significance the word im- | pli for Joe has be incapable of helping himself “for several months, owing to strained knee received in a game at M A quarter of a doflar isn't much v of the popular little short stop's and none of them should fail to ute this mite, whether they attend | the game or not. Every one will help, ar | 1t is " earnestly hoped that Joe will receive | a sufficient tide him over unti] health and strength return | toot Bal n. | Gates college will be here from Neligh this afterncon to give the Young Men's Chris- tlan association eleven a little insight into the Intricacies of the great game of foot ovall at Young Men's Christian_Association | park. Harry Lyman has the Young Me Christian association boys in hand, and the efforts of so kood a co will make the | Neligh boys “hump’ the; rom whom the Your association team will Gordon, Clarke, Cowgill, Tukey, Swann, Van iid, Young, Bed Pickering, Smith, Thomas, and perh | ongz and hard-working old | lawyer, Jeffries tively little is knowr team, ex that they thirk that they hive such good material that they have p ded Brown, the captain of the Young Men's Christian association, to come up and coach them. If there is any foot ball material there Brown will find it and make what he can out of it. He was a substitute at Yale last fall and is an able conch Last Vi team Morse guiird Cross; back, "V Cowgill. ' Substitutés vis; guards or center, halt back, Avers; tackle, Friday PAWNER CITY Telegram.)-—~The Pawnee High school foot ball team defeated Falls City today by a seora of 20 to 4. The Pawnee boys were in the best of training and won the game by line buckin WAHOO, Neb., Oct. 2. gram.)—The Wiahoo and school foot ball teams p game today before a good-zized crowd at punds. The result of the game e of 18 to 0 in favor of Ashiand hoo b however, played a £oo considering it was their first. Tk s only béen organized a couple of 26T Iniversity ted the University of Virginia at foot here today after a hard-fought game a score of 14 to 6, in two thirty-minite halyes. | | Louisvillo Knces feciared OfF, | LOUISVILLE, Oct Owing to a heavy | rain, which set in at midnight last night | and continued almost wntly " until noon | | today, the trots for the fall meeting were | declired off. " The rain put the track | I such a condition that racing was out of the question today, and will be for sev days to come. It was by the request nearly every horse owner on the ground | that this decision was arrived at. The cir- | cuit ends here, and most of the own glad of it. Thé horses are stiff or sof | the hard campaign and are not in cordition | to continue in training Races at W Neb., Oet. gram.)—Wilco® races: Unfinished 2:30 trot: cure won second Armenian third heat in 2:274 ourth heat and race in 235t 2:23 trot arless won first heat third heat in 2:33% and fourth he Lady Rice won second heat in 2:39 didn’t start | 28 trot," two in von first heat in 2 | Jim Dunn also stars o8 Street pular Sk Walsh takes place this, Young Men's Chris- | nd a picked team of | | b Billy Rurdick Camp, i tian Lyman | Purvis, mey Me Morse, beam.’ ( ady, s oW Compar colle chosen are Gardiner, Walte Taylor. 1, Swain ers, of the Gates | ni was t the picked following Ends, half backs, irdner; n, Pur- Ochsenbein; ~(Special (Special Ashland ed an exciting Tele- High 1 Sci game, team b weeks. | WASHINGTON, of Pennsylvania ball f ha cox. 26.~(Special Tele- tin 2:20} three and se ‘"“I. T, | d in 2:31%%, | Racing at Bay Disiriet Beging, | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—A seven months” ra under the the California Jockey club beging today at the Bay District track. 1,00 horses are Ay quartere many more are ¢ Crack horse ho cast will rg and nearly country’s favorite jockeys will be lence,” Hundreds ‘of well known horsemen have arvived, Durin over 300,000 will be hung in purses. | « DI racing team broke two world's re today., Dr. L. A. Brown made flving start, in 0:23 1-5, made by J 1 1893, One-th unpaced, was made and R. Goetz In 0 [z held on the N season of spices of here About Qs | from | all the | i evi- | eastern son and Ire min here 1 ur, Cleveland ords here the quarter 1-5; former V at John 1 mile, fying by O cing Tean Oct, 26 0:34 ‘ndence tandem, P, Hernhardt former record, coast., Pacifi Cricket Today. will be a cricket all probability on the two teams P. D. Liwyd and Mr weh of the member: ious to increase their official list is clc appeara There noon—in game this after- the last of the Is 2:30 p. m. ptained by A. T. McPherson, the club as are anx- averuges before the would better put in an son club gr will ‘be u The . |3 High Price LOUISVILLE, Ky | the famous yearling, | Ferran yesterday b of the Glenview stock horse 18 one of the m | lings in the world and He is sired by Liberty | Sake, by Pancoast e Ladies Insist on having Dr. Price's because it makes cake, blscult, pastry, griddle-cakes | lighter, sweeter, whiter and more wholesome | than any other baking powder. . s of tho Bunk Sottled. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Oct. 2%.—(Special | Telegram.)—The case of the disastrous fail | ure of the bank at Plankingten a year age has just been scttled by an agreement of all | parties concerned. As agreed, Hart and Hatten, president ‘and cashier of the bank ave turned over to the creditors real ¢ tate and chattels amounting to $20,00, which it is thought will fully liquidate the in Aebtedness of the bank — ot Wolsh Tin Plate, BALTIMORE, Oct, 26.—A train of fitteen ars left Canton last night over the Penn sylvania railrosd for Milwaukee with tir plate brought from Swansea, Wales, by the | A mers Maryland about (09,68 povndy of olate in the shipment for a Yearling. Oct Tom Briton was sold to John Me- Manager Tom Briton m for §3,00. The t promising year- as @ mark of 2:34Y Bell, first dam, Cuy om. TEL RO APITIC BRIEFS, The Pr. in Chicago Moxican d the United St Ambassador Ba o8 e beginning to arrive in ard addressed o large meet- Ing at Wilmington, Del., last night. The trial case to dissolve the Tobac trust was resumed fn Now York yesterday. vernor - Lewelling of Kansas has re covered sufficichily to resume his speaking tour John Bruce publishing busi terday. Alfred Townsend, many aliases, Denver The bark Levi Andrews, given up for lost several days ago, has arrived safely at Boston, The War troubles with rd tess in formerly New ngaged in the York, died yos a noted was arrested with ay in forger, yeste s department the Moqui has referred the Indians to General a gang of whitecaps In Tipton count, nessee, were given long sentences yesterday. The remains of the late L. were yesterday removed to and reinterred Governor Waite left for Chicago yesterday to make some addresses in behaif of the populist e Two fishing smacks belonging to the Port of Pensacola have not been heard from since the recent storm. Richard H. Harding of Chicago is in Den ver looking for his daughter, who eloped with & variety actor. Charles Segor, the Kansas City man accused of illegal registration, has been arrested under the state laws. Mrs. Christiana Border, aged died at Lewiston, TlI., yesterday. 1400 living descendants. A detail has been made for a court martial for the officers of the steamer Adams, which ran aground in Bering sea. Q. . Oxford, Lamar Mass., 106 years, She has Miss Agnes Jones, who had entered a piece | of land near Oklahoma, shot and killed Sam Bartell, who tried to jump her claim. The Cunard steamer Lucania arrived in Now York yesterday, having broken her pre- vious record by twenty-five minutes. Judge William €. Brookes of Birmingham one of the leading lawyers of the south, dropped dead yesterday of heart disease. The land plaster pool, which has been badly demoraliz or the past year, was reor- ganized at a meeting held in Chicago yester- day. Lieutenant Henry from duty as inspe guard Okl. The Choctaw legislature has passed the bill giving the govi to pardon Silon Lewls, now ot death The president has granted a respite until vember to Thomas St. Cair of San Francisco, convicted of committing murder on the high seas The defense vccupied the day introducing testimony in tho whitecap cases at Hilma, Ark., tending to show the good character of the defendants. The cases against E. B. Bronson and V H. Austin, president and cashier of the d funct Bl Faso (Tex.) National bank were di missed yesterday C Kirby has been relieved tor of the Ken tate and has been ordered to Reno, adjourned. 1t or the power under sentence een goods meh from been fooding Kansas City lars. Among others to the chief of police, Governor Stone the governors of New with receive have was York their them of Mississippi has asked cotton-growing states to send delegates 1o an anti-option conyention to be held at Vicksburg. Daniel McClintie of Columbus, Ind. ommitted suicide ~yestorday. The suicide was caused by the discovery of a shortage in his accountd as township trustee. The stear Alameda arrived at San Francisco from Australia yesterday, twenty- four hours late, the first time this ship has failed to arrive on time in twelve yea The mandamus proceedings institut Judge Long the pension ralls was argued in the district court yesterday and, taken under advisement. A new Whisky grust, composed of New England distillers, has been formed. The new concern. tn addition to making spirits in the usual way, proposes to manuf: It out of molasses and sugar house ref Edward Eskew, a telegraph operator at Florence, Colo., yesterday plead gullty to se- curing money by fraud. He wrote letters to Pythian lodges requesting aid for the local lodgo and converted the money to his own use In r of Missourl said he had not offered pro- tection to J. Miller Turner, the colored democratic orator who was assaulted at In- dianapolis, and further, that he had not been asked to do so Miss Hennsinger, the German girl detaine at New York by the emigrant commissioner, whose relatives appealed to Sccretary Car- lisle, has been aliow:d to land on the filing )f a bond that she will not be allowed to become a public charge. The Lexow committee yesterday had Com- missioner Sheehan on the stand again. The auestions were all directed to show that it was political influence which secured the ymmlissioner his Long lsland public con tracts and that Lieutenant Governor Sk was interested, and that the had tried to get Inspector Williams appointed \ commissioner in return for favors of the inspector’s brother in relation to those con- tracts. The witness positively denfed all the accusations. [ Foreign, Prime Minister Nicolaievies of Bulgaria has resigned. Pire did much damage tc in the hold of the steamer Iying at the dock in Bremen. A bark just ived at London reports that during the recent ‘storm a steamer of about 2,000 tons was seen to founder off the coast of Devonshire News from the Kilama-Najro dist Africa says Dr. Lent, the German b and Dr. Kretzschmar, the zoologlst been killed by natives, « otton while 80 of 3thiopa, ct in anist have min, Missourk. Good Advice Quickly Followed Cured of ,Rheumatism by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. . L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ; T was taken down with rheumatism over a year ago. 1 was sick for over six months. Often I would have such pains that 1 could bardly endure them. A friend came to me and advised mo to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. | took litm ot his word and got & Lottle of It dud since have taken elght bottles of It, it Has Cured Me When the doctors could do mo no good what- ever. After belng bensfited 5o much from this medicine 1 describo He sarsaparilla a8 a wonderful medicine. 1 also advise every one who I8 troubled with rheumatisn not to be with Hood'’s*#*Cures yat Hood's saparilla. T am a farmer, and the medicine has given me much energy agd strength to perform my work.” Grorak W. TuLEy, Benfamin, Missaurl Hood's Pllls are han {8 Brportion and appsarauce, Tuadle, aud perfesk 0. s box. e P S N R e imkers league Is now In session | of, Michigan to be reinstated on | sponse (0 an Inquiry, Governor Stone | ehan state, for a In to th whos: mend No: In hat sons ive pi extra pound The widel every in th It m The ne Teach and woine hous Lestif ven New Glen' in th resid all Wr comp 1 with ottle | vene | benef T A {57 A NI Th GE G Om: Char Hans Josep Andi P Th Mr. financial re<ponsibility to which it character from remedy stimonia) well-informed persons i5TH ST, THEATE ~——TODAY —TONIGHT — Any Sea: inthe House, 25c. | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, AT § P, M Veare AYCURAT THE LION DRUG HOUS3AZ. REASURER OF NEW YORK STATE, Gives More Evidence of the Unequalled Worth of Paine’s celajy Compound. Colvin Had Suffered from a Nervous Complaint with which Many Are Afflicted—He Tried the Remedy That Makes People Well, and His Experience Was Like That of Thousands of Others. the the Colvin, holds treasurer of New highest position York of purely possible citizen of this country to be clecter. many respects the office is second only hat of the great United States official | e secretary himself has publicly. recom- celery compound. of Treasurer Colvin. | having taken the compound, called upon to use any oth I have not been | food fo call a halt to wasting diseases and te remedy for that |disorders of the important organs of the aifficulty. Very sincerely yours, body; to dyspepsin, liver, kiklney and heart A. B. COLVIN, difficalties dnd to nervon’ weakne ‘'State Treasurer. It is, perhaps, gue to most persons’ Every hard-working person should heed | minds just what “‘regulating and strengthen- this truth, that the most cruel taskmaster |ing the nerves” really means In the world Is & man's self when he I8 | No pariai of the body undergo such' rapld | ambitious and, moreover, successful. changes s the nervous tissues, After exqre | No cight-nour or ten-hour laws have ever |tion the brain and nerves demand the history of the most remarkable |been devised to protect such hardworked, | promptest air possible. The proper this century has yet seen the fact | Overworked men against themselves. material must be speed 1y and richly brought ablest and most influential per- | Very many are tied their office desks, | by (he blood to ensure the healthy working in the country and the most progress- | bent over books ‘and papers for hours in |of these delicate par 1t is when the vigor hysicians, were the first to perceive the | vtier deflance of the simplest requrements |of the body Is so reduced that the mervous ordinary worth of Paine's celery com- | of health. The steady drain on the store | tizsues can, extract these ded elements d, is very significant. | of mervous enery at length shows Uself | from the blood, and when' the pale, watry e fact that today this in iepeated headaches, neuralgia twinges, | blood can furnish but a scanty supply of recommended, by rheumatic pains, unrefreshing sleep and a |buildiog materfal, that the strength falls, walk of life, than lowness of spirits and strength elecp becomes broken and unrefreshing, de- world together, In all e is urgent need of | pression seizes the mind and a general feale people weli! storin vigor that bas been | ing of lll-being fs the sure forcrunner of the have appeared re Hes Just why the great |breakdown of scme special organ, liver, kid- of Mr. Carlisle of physicians have had |neys, heart, brain or stomach of ex-Minster to grea from the first in| Paine's ry compound regnlates McShane of Mont e Pa compound in these | strengthens th ves, which govern of President Co of reduced nerve vigor and bodily | give tone to every part of the be sclation, of gth not only because of the in The tiniest branchings of the nerves every of other iate good results that follow, but because | where assompany and work in harmony nd men. The “plain people” by reat modern remedy s prepared from | with the marvelous network of blood vessels in every stale in the union have formula of the ab reputed cientist | <o that wherever a pin pricks starts a drop the merits of the compound practioner in. me Prof. Edwurd |of blood, a sharp pain tells that a nerye Addison B. Colvin, whose likeness is Phelps, M. D., LL. of Dartmouth | has also suffered. Paine’s eelery compound bove, who was elected treasurer of | colleg st the blood vessels even to their York state last fall, was born in 1858 in | There arc minutest capillaries with fresh blood, full of s Falls, N. Y., where e was educated | successful in lifelike, and builds up the worn-down nerves, e public schools, aud where he has since | is sucessful In kecpiug well. In many in- | by bathing them, to their utmost flaments, ed. His successful career is known to | stances a fraction of the care and earnest- | in the rich, nourishing stream. ness with which they attend to their buziness | Tired mothers, worn out by {he cease- it devoted (o getting well would make them | less care of large families, and fathers wor- g and well ried by business and respon=ibility, find just To quickly fill the refreshment to the nerves that they need veins with ruddy s0 much. Overwrought brainworkers, teach- exhausted nerves is the task that Paine's |ers, scholars, young giris in stores and offices celery compound at once sels Lo work to | regain the sturdy appearances of health in & accomplish. It take: by short time with | short tim using this powerful nourishing a careful employment Is great nerve |agent, Paine’s celery compound ed Paine ] W there the same the the 1 3 to ne remedy is more vateful people in all other remedies not astonishing he akes re is these cases th the nervous squandered capable confide ly really st ntly published private secre- Austria ¥ of 1, of Miss Mablo k of the National General uley cqually responsible 0y the I b ne ce and d and n e of n nas led tc res me this the w st icine, D, hundreds of their work f. men and every one who women iting (o the propretors of Paine's celery ound on July 12 last, he said beir to advize you that three ago, when 1 was suffering a nervous dificulty, caused by too attention to bu I took several of Paine’s celery compound, and the it (0 me was considerable; in faet, since or four severcly shrunken arteres blood and to refres nd the n of t EDUCATIONAL { MILITARY ACAD- HLAND PARK, 1LLINOIS, 1 he 1 AMUSEM ISNTS. — (MEN (= BESF FOUND GUILTY. Weo send_tho marvelous French Rumely CALTHOS free, arintee it CALTIOS Wil & Emlastons, a Varlcoctly Y o HIEE NORTHWESTE] EMY, 11 mostbean POPULIR o | IR 151 | \ I it on Academie tuctor Tog- by pens on Telephone TG deck Gad WEATOTE Atdress. VON MOHL CO. Hals Americom 4gents, Cinclmua, 'HE MUSICAL COMEDY-NOVELTY TALLOW CARDLE I offic Septemi, application. Matluee Saturday, Matince Prices H ST. THEATRE | ““" Vi, GHTS, Conmongine Sundny Mat. e Funniest Thing that kver i pponed, 4-11-44. ROE COMEDY NOVELTY. Wednesday. Matinee Wednesduy RMANIA HALL|st &iimoy You remember the story of the prisoner, who, on being asked if h was guilty, replied, Now it requires no evidene vou that you ity, if v at your elbow, which will restore you to good health. ilow do I koow, Judge, till I hear the evidene (except your own fe not t ings) to convince King advantage of the remedy 1i you doubt, read Lare i what others have expericneed. Whether you a When you are well, you a breadwinner, and Others suffer with you when you It y don't delay, but provide yourself at onee with are man or woman, it costs ) be sick. cy-maker, ndzr the rand Concert aha Licdtlkfanz and Saengerdund. Director Thie Geeat Violinist ph Gahm. ., Solo Pianist he First Intaitry § tland, N, G. Admission, 50 Cents. A < a mon ¢ sick, are weathe LOGAN'S SAKSAPARILLA AND CELERY COMPOUND IDIS “IIP 70 DATE? AND IT ALWAYS CURES los Potersen Albert | For 30 days we TOO T H 1 will give a toooth BRUS H brush with each | FREE. Physician’s RESCRIPTION. Cur Prices are Low AND RELTABL ¢ Aloe & Penfo d Co., 1408 FARNAM STRE .T It is the only remedy that purifies the blood and acts upon the nerves at one and the same time, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS - (TRY IT.