Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1894, Page 2

U ARAVRVOR THE OMAHA DAILY B [ 1 medns.was at hand to keep the large force of campaign workers constantly employed. There was not a school district or a township in the state which was not visited by at least one prominent republican speaker. In the Jarge towns of the state specal trains ware run to the places where speakers of more prominence had been engaged In order to insure big crowds, and to thus Impress the people of the state that a republ can avalanche was sweeping the state, and that Majors would be elected by from 25,000 to 30,000 plurality. For the first time In the history of Nebraska politics the republican commit- tee was enabled to practically maintain a train dispatcher of its own at headquarters Jn order to run the trains to suit the conven- fence of speakers and the crowds that were gathered to listen to them That sich an army, generaled by the ablest political tacticians, supplizd with abundant means and backed by the cive power of all the corporations In the state, should be de- feated by the people will always be pointed 10 as one of the greatest events in the polit- fcal history of Nebraska. The result shows the monumental folly of chodaing for a standard bearer a candidat whose reputation is tainted and whose rec- ord is assallable. It shows that the republi- can party cannot successfully conduct a de- fensive campaign even when backed by the strength of the most powerful corporations in the country. It show 100, that the peo- ple of Nebraska are e to successfully cope with the allied hosts of monapoly and to de- feat them, éven when handicapped by the lack of everything neceseary for effective eampaign work. WILL BE A POP Wyoming Republiean OMclals Arranging for Inmugural Ceremonios at Chey CHEYENNE 16.—(Special)—It 1s proposed to make the Inauguration of Gov- ernor William A. Richards and the other republican state officials, January 7, a sort of popular affair to which prominent people from all sections of the state will be Invited. The republicans in this city did not attempt to colebrate the great victory won at the polls, the intention being to allow the inauguration to take its place. The affair will be In charge of a general committee, composed of representalive men from cvery part of the state. Arrangements will be made for excursion rates on all the railroads. The plan is to have a parade, the induguration ceremonics during the day and a‘grand fnaugugal ball in the evening. —— Drake, Parker & Co., proprietors of the Grand Pacific hotel of Chicago, write to the manufacturers of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder: “We have been usiog your Cream Baking Powder for several years and it has given general satistaction.’” —_———— INSURING INFANTS. AR AFFAIR. Fhe Latest Popular Fad Among New York Mothers. The latest thing in New York fs that bables may have their lives insured, so that should they succumb to the ravages of measles, ehicken pox or whooping cough, their poor others will be pledged some substantial remembrance, This may scem a ruthless way of stating the fact, but it is nevertheless true, For where parents are poor, which s generally the case when there are a number of chil- dren, the insurance policy paid on the death of an infant becomes an item of gruesome tmportance, To glve an idea how this practice is is necessary simply to men- tlon the fact that one New York company in- sures every week the lives of 6,000 infants. Other companies there are which engage largely, in this business, while others refuse o touch t. The first thing an agent does when In- surlng an Infant Is to ascertain as near as possible the condition of its health. Should it look robust and hearty, attempt to scratch his-oyes, pull his whiskers, or otherwise indi- ;l(e_Lenuclly of lifé, the agent immediately uts' it down 'as “fArst class”” On the con- trary, should the baby take very litt’e notice gL him, be coneludes that the intants phys- I 'barometer-1s much depressed and enters it in the second, or “‘doubtful” class. Any fnfant relegated to the third or “bad” class bas poor chances of getting a pollcy. The expert agent knows when a case I3 sure to agajust the company, and he immediately ports to the superintendent, who sends & phsiclan. On him then falls tho responsi- bility of certitying for the child’s health, Negro children are accepted only after a careful examination by a physician, no mat- fer what their condition of health may be. The reason scems to be that owing to the ebony hue of the colored child the usual symptoms of infant atrophy escape the un- akilled. eye of an agent. Moreover, facial Iandinarks with a dark background are so hard to distingulsh that there is constant danger of Imposition, which a physical ex- amination frequently prevents. To illustrate this, a short time ago a woman with twin bables had on: of them insured. At the time of granting the policy both bables were very healthy and thero was no examination. t the end of five months one of them died 8 it was jmpossible to tell one from the other, the policy had to ba pald over. Later the company found out that they had been #windled. Should the infant pass muster the mother is required to fill out answers to a number of questions and agree to accept the conditions laid down. To secure a policy she makes a weekly payment of 5 dents. In the event of the child dying within three months after the policy fs granted the mother receives no return. After that period and before the first year is out she receives $15. Should it die before the second year after the policy is granted she recelves $20, Before the third year $24, etc., with a gradual increase up to the 11th year, when she re- celves §115. Here it remains. Should the culld grow into manhood there is no further increase. The mother has the privilege of making her payments 10 cents a week In- stead of §, in which case the policy is doubled. Should the payments at any time ba discontinued there s no return whatever. The system seems very fair. It f8 ' evident, at least, that the mother has the advantuge until the child is grown up. Should the mortality be very great the Insurance companies are bound to lose, and zome of them protest that they do it only as an accommodation. e Elderly Folks in Maine. *Tis hardly worth mentioning, because none of these people are very old, for Maine, but It has been noticed this week that Sewall Emery of Blddeford, aged 88 years, sawed a cord of hard wcod, three cuts to the stick, in four hours, one day recently; an Sh-year-old lady in' Temple walks to ehurch every Sunday; Mrs. Isaac Caswell of West Rockport, 93 vears old, does all her own housework and dees it well, too; Mrs. Eliza Ward of Troy, aged 8 years, spins skeins of yarn each day; Mrs. Amy Additon of Portland, aged 0 'years, just fin- ished a crazy quilt, doing the work ui sisted by spectacles; Mrs. Clarissa Manwell of North Hartford, 78 years old, lives alone on a_farm and does all her work herself, and M™-year-old Mrs. Cynthin B. Youug of Turner " takes care of two cows ard thirty hens, has made 256 pounds of butter since the b of May, and taken care of an in- valld duughter, besides doing her housework and cutting apples this ufi. general has become SERIES NO. 47-48-49 THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPARDIC DICTIONARY. 4 200 Pages, 460,000 Wordy INSTRUCTIVE 4ND USEVUL & Xune of Knowiedye and a Mint »p Usefulmers, There are moro things lnstructive, useful Ll entertimig in Ut great ook, - Thy A5 crioun Rncyclopedie: Distonars. than by % ETeal Work, now for the frst th ew in the reach of everyone, is “ Uninue publication, for (4 s at the same tat 3 bEricol dictiouary and & compiets sacyolo- number of the book corpespond- o sorics number of the 004po% ted will Lo deliversd. 4 il Three Wook-day coupeas, cents tn coln, will buy ons o1 Tue American Eneveopadia Diotoa: ary. Send orders 1o The Beo Ofios. worders shonld bs addrasasle) DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT dlar pubiivation over iwsued, OFFICIAL VOTE OF NEBRASKA. Tabulated Statement of the Vote Cast for All Candidates on the State Ticket at the General Election Held on Tuesday, N@Nvember 6, 1894, COUNTIES, o | B 2 Adams © Antelope 10341 3 1798 1145/ 1903 Harlan Jiayes . Hitcheock Holt Hooker Howard Otoe Pawne Perking Plhclps Piorce ol 7 A Willow hardson ok Saline Sarpy Saunders Scotts Py Washington \ NEW BASE BALL ASSOCIATION Magnates Who Expeot to Control the Amer- ican Assogiation Get Together, SECRET MEETING BEING HELD IN CHICAG) President Young of the Natlonal League Declares in New York that the Plan is Impracticaple—Other Leaguo Matters Settled. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The circuit commit- tee of the new Amerfcan Base Ball associa- tion met today and the meeting will probably extend through several days. The assocla- tion will consist of eight clubs, of which seven hava been placed in Ghicago, Philadel- phia, New York, Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Washington and Pittsburg, The two latter are represeuted -at the meeting by proxies held by Fred Pfeffer of the Chicago club. W. P. Brannon represented New York; Wil- liam Barnie, Brooklyn; F. Richter and W. S. James, Philadelphia, and H. D. Quinn, Milwaukee. There are four applicants for the vacant franchise, so the committee re- ports—St. Louls, Detroit, Buffalo and Boston. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The embryotic American association was discussed by the base ball league magnates this forenoon. President Young told the reporters that there was little probabllity of the organization of association clubs In cities where there Is already a league club, Mr. Young also said that the meeting was considering the con- tracts of soma players which would soon run out where the players had signified an intention of joining the new assoclation should it be formed. these players would be disciplined. A committee composed of Messrs. Byrn, Von der Horst, Hart and Brush was ap- pointed to draw up an address with regard to the new American assoclation. LONG BOB GETITING VERY STRONG, Flizsimmons Knocks Out His Partner and is Nearly Knocked Out by a Dab. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 17.—Robert Fitz- simmons knocked out Con Rlordan, his sparring partner, last night in the first round of his usual exhibition which closes the program of his vaudeville show. Jacobs' theater was crowded to witness the enter- tainment, and the audience departed for its homes, little knowing that Riordan was still_unconscious. The blow was a right- hander and caught Riordan squarely un the chin. He did not fall to the floor from the force of the' blow, but sank slowly until he measured his length on the stage. The accldent occurred at 10:30 o'clock, and two physiclans have been working over him with applications of electricity for two hours and a half without being able to restore him to consclousness, At 12:30 o'clock he was removed from the theater to the Hotel Cande. 1t was stated by Manager Glori that Riordan had been drinking hard all day; and that he intoxicated when ne came on the stage for the setto. Immediately after the Riordan incident James Dunfee, a local sparrer, put on the loves for o two-round setto with Fitz- simmons. In the second round Dunfee landed a right-hander on Fitz's jaw, se- curlng a clear knock down, the first, Fita- simmons declares, he ever was He was so dazed when ‘he regaines that he could not see Dunfee's hand when it was extended at the call of time. Fitz- slmmons_was_arrested shortly after mid- ulght, The physiclans attending Riondan say there ls' krave doubt of his recovery. OSTON; Nov. 16.—Robert Fitasimmon’s advance agent arrived in Boston today, and during o conversation it was gleaned thuc Fitzsimmons Is confident he will face Cor- bett in the ring. He claims that If the Florida Athletic club cannot bring off the est Corbett will transfer the affair \o one of the New Orleans clubs, as Fitzsim- mons has promised Peter Maher a chance 1f Corbett does not me:t him next summer. LONDON. Nov. 16.—Charies Mitchell, the pugtlist, wittes ihe Sporting Life that he ntendes to ko to America, and that he may challenge the winner of the Corbett-Fits- simmons fight.___, TEN-CLUB LEAGUE NEXT YEAR. iven, Sioux City and St. Paul Added to the Cir- tt—Players Pormanently Expatled. ROCK ISLAND, XL, Nov. 16—(Speclal Telegram.)—The Western Base Ball associa- ton concluded the ‘business of its speclal session at noon today. The action looking to the expulsion of St. Joseph from the as- soctation was reconsidered and steps taken towards fixing up the differences between the association n that city and the le The applications of Denver and Rockford for membership were refected wnd Sioux City and St. Paul admitied, and hereafter It will be & ten-club league. The associa- tion made & decided and sensational inmo- Mr. Young sald that | his’ feet | “ai00) osadng | Auditon Att'y. General, Com. Pub. L ol Bulldtog: 7] Bupt, Public uetion. M i Q& 8, “-omnoeq 134)| as|| 7 will 115 i 1041 122 o 1008 o8 531 321/ 1908 5 115 100 48 45| 0| 089) 519| 1710 10 1059 it 543 1827 20 1039 1664 153 566, 91, f——t 6] 14150]| 95603 1 oeea] 28168 vation by barring from membership in any of the ciubs In the association next season all players against whom charges of intox- fcatfon’ Or ungentiemanty conduct. on ball fleld had been filed. The list of dcomed players is: Boyle, Munyan, Thorp, Johnson, Quincy; Langsford, McCann and Boxendale, McFadden and Huffman, Des Johnson and Pedros, Lincoln; Arm- strong,’ Peoria; O'Connow, St. Joseph; Bur- Hock_ Island; Strouthers, Jacksvin 'le; roll, Peoria. It was reportad — tha Clausen afd Fear of Omaha had! boen pre-: viously expelied from the association. SCHAEFFER GAINS BUT LITTLE. Big Match at Madison Square Apparently dod in Ives' Fuvor. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The big biliara contest between “Wizard” Schaeffer and “Napoleon” Ives was resumed tonight. The balls were in good position just inside the line when Ives took his cue.” In the course of his play he separated the balls and fre. quently both balls would be banked and the point would have to- be made by -a masse. He made several of these shots, for which he was much applauded. open draw shots were particularly fine. He ran his score up to eighty-efght points, and then fell down on an cpen draw n the center of the table. The Wizard had him- self in good position when he openedeplay for his first half of the fiftieth inning: In the first half of his play he made two beau- tiful draw shots to bank. He kept his and missed an open shot. The balls were separated when Ives tock hold. One was in the corner and the other in the center of the table. It was a bank shot and was made amidst applause. In a few more shots he got the balls together and by careful nursing managed to put to his credit U1 points. Schaeffer folowed with 116. In doing this he made several difficult rail shots. The Napoleon started In again, but he was a_trifle nervous, and managed only to score fifteen points, when he fell down enough. Schaeffer, who had been playin steadily, ran twenty-seven points an missed on a follow shot. Ives tried to make it and failed. Schaeffer then made two points and stopped, leaving the two balls together near the rall, with his cue ball a foot off. Ives missed it and the balls again went to the Wizard, who rclled off seventy, but failed to get the balls outside the line. This announcement was hailed with signs of disgust by the friends of Schaeffer. Ives in the next inning made a run of 125, during which he made a scratch of the most pro- nounced kind, which caused a perfect wraath of smiles to gather over his face. The Wizard, by careful nursing, for the third time during the evening passed the 100 point. The run netted him 121 His next two innings further advanced his score by twenty-four and ninety-six points, Ives’ innings both resulted in & fallure to count. The latter retrieved himself in the inning which followed, his tweifth, by making sixty-four. In the fourteenth a run of 121 brought Ives to within eight of the sched- uled "600, which he secured shortly after- Schaeffer gained 156 points on the Score by innings: v 15, 0, 0,126, 43, 13, 4, 0, 0,84, 8, 121, 0, 4, 4—600 Schaeffer—126, 116, 21, 2, 70, 5, 4, 121, ™, 1, 9, 57, 28, 84, 1, Total 'score: Highest runs: erage of the nigh 35 5-17. Grand average: Ives, 4 2-15. RESULTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS. Schaeffer, Schaefter, Sport on the Bay District Track Proves Ocdinary of Ordinary, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—There was nothing sensational about the races tod Ordinary horses started and made ordinary tme. Tw) fato-ites, two s:coud ehclces and | one outsider won. Summary: First race, six furlongs, Eimo, 8, Jones (7 to 1), won; Linvill Fums (3 to 1y, second: lothel Dixon, $1, K. Isom (3 to 1), ihird. Time: 1:14%. Hyfoster ly, Albroeck, Edward 8. Flagstafl, Soola- Calphurnus, Chiquiti and Barcaldine also ‘ran. Sevond rave, one mile, seiling: Rico, %, Heinrichs (8 to 5, won; Gladiator, 81, Burns 10 to 1), second; Two Cheers, 86, Chevalier 8 to 1) third. Tim A’ Charmer, Hydy, Mayday, Garcia and Adelante also ran. 5 \nThied race, five and a half furlo ng: Clacquer, ynn o Jo& Cotton, . Isom (8 to §), Secona Lulu, %, Heinrichs (7 to 1), third. Tim 1:07%. Melanita, Annie Moore, George North, Chemuska, Sir Reginald, Red Bird, Lodi and Arctic also ran. selling, three-year-old: (9 to 1), won: The Mil- Fourth race, mile, Polaski, 108, R. Isom iard, 9, Chevaller (& to 1), second; Dow. stader, ‘100, Flyan ( to 1), .third. Time: 1:42. Expense and Carmel also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Ohyesa, 98, Coombs (8 to 1), won; Chartreuse, 8, R. Isom (8 to 1) second; fear Guard, Weber (8 to 1), third. 'Time: 1:14k. Kin Sam, Prince Regent, Klaire, Sallie Caivert, El Tirana, Monita, ' Hueneine, Rose Clark and Kitty 'A_also ran. LEXINGTON, Noy. 16.—Weather perfoct, 3 Resuits: 'First race, four and & Caldwell won, Willls second, Booond race 6 T}”’fiu " Balkli nd_race, urlongs. we_won, Miss Lilly second, Analo M third. Time! Cerro Gordo “Third race,”six fi ¢ Ml boy Vecond,"Foo Tiempo third. Fourth race, four and & half furlongs: Tenor (even), wou, ‘Avalanche second. Gosd. win third. Time: 0.8, Fifth race, five furlongs: Calen d'Or won, sell- WO the | His | go0d work up to 126 points, when he “‘froze" | on a masse, which he falled to hit hard | ) ond, Sirloin third, Time: 1:01%. . ASAPH'RACE TRACK, Va., Nov. 16. 7 Yont-half mil; High Point n Bbgget second, Punch. third. 04 Second Tace six furlongs: Dead heat hé- tween Little Billy and Old Dominion; West Chester third.,, Time: 1:16, Third race, ‘one mile: Ed Kearney wor, Chiarter $6totid, ‘Connors third, Time: 1:42 Fourth.,#ace, . five furlongs: _Wernbers on, Langhrpol second, Prince. John, third. me: ‘1%, Fifth rice, ¥e furlongs: Oily' Gamin won, Owlet - sebdnd; “Mederovio third: - Tinie: 0 O - Sixth race, one mile: Marshall won, Leon- ardo second, Little Tom third, Time: 142 Run off, six furlongs: Old Dominion won, Little Billy s Time: 115 ST. LOUIS, 16,—Madison_summarie First race, five-eighths of a mile; Lobb: Gaylor won, Barthol second, Fagan thid. Time: 1:06. Second race, Sexton won, Time: Third race, fiveseighths of o mile: mond won, 'The Surgeon second, Leonell third. Time: 1:06%. Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Commons won, Disturbance second, Danton third, Time: 1:11%. Fifth race, thrée-quarters of a_ mile: Meiklejohn won, Pebble Rock second, King Himyar third. Time: 1 NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.—Cumbe: sults: First race, five furlongs: ark won, Sturgess second, Ransom third. Time: 1:03. Second race, five furlongs, Revenue wom, Bessle Nichols second, Marchaway third, Time: 1:01%. Third “race, five furlongs: Jim T won, Marinella second, Lank third, Time: 1:02i. Fourth race, one mile: F. A. Licher wou, The Dude second, Jennie W third. Time: Fifth race, declared off. Two Pretty Foot Ball Games. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta, Nov. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Upper Towa University foot ball team was defeated in a pretty game here todayy by the Coe college eleven by a score of 13 to 10. A recepticn was tendered the members of the visiting team at the home of Mrs. Willlams this_evening. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special Tel- egram.)—There was a small crowd out to the League Park today to witness the Hast- ings Christians down the York college foot ball team by a score of 12 to 0. po e The awards to Dr. Price's Baking Powder at the Chicago and Midwinter fairs are the greatest honors ever conferred officially on an American food product. nine-sixteenths of a mil Cotta sécond, Halpin third. Rosa- e INTERVIEW WAS GENUINE. Confirmation of the Correotness of the od Press Service. BERLIN, Nov. 16.—The correspondent of the Assoctated press called upon Major von Ebemeyer, formerly alde-de-camp to General von Caprivi, in his study at his residence in the Schoenberger at § 3 o'clock this after- noon. Major von Ebermeyer distinctly de- nied being the authority for the statement, which It is alleged was cabeled rfom here, questioning the accuracy of the interview which the Associated press ocorrespondant had with General von Caprivi and which appeared at length in papers receiving the dispatches of the Associated press in the United States and Canada on the morning of October 28. Major von Ebemeyer stated further that he would not discuss the que tion beyond this denlal, as he would to decliie belng drawn into any discussion It the Unjted, States press was to be a party. 'The' Associated press interview with General vqn, Gaprivi occurred on Friday evening, uctohsr 25, in the chamber occupied by the retiring chancellor in the Relchsan- zeiger buamig and In the same roof in interviews \with him had taken place. Gen- eral von Caprivi recelved the correspondent alone, and hl,lfnrd was taken to the general by the whj{e liaired conclerge who had per- tormed thg $ame duty on previous occasions. On the Mofnibg of October 28 the new: papers {n 'the United States and Canada recelving ‘the" dispatches of the Associated press recelyed from Berlin a copyright letter ot about 200 'works reciting the history of the evénts' which led up to the retirement of Generalvon Caprivi as chancellor of the empire. T¢'dlso embodied an Interview, had by the Assoclated press correspondent with the reliriti’ chuncellor, giving in his own words the facts leading up to his resignation and that of Count Eulenberg from the cabi The same Mspatch dwelt upon the facts given In & former cabled lofter three weeks before, and in which the re- sult was clearly and accurately foreshadowed. On November 14 the United press sent out statements under a Berlin date ocalling in question this interview, and stating it was “authorized to make & denial. By Impli- cation it attributed the denial to Major von Bbemeyer, who has just returned from Switzeoland, where he had been in the eom- pany of General von aCprivi. The superin. tendent of the forelgn service of the Asso- olated press at London was asked to inv tigate ~ the matter, and the above cable, received this afterncos, is the result. The significance of the reply of Major von Bbemeyer, that would not be drawn into & controversy If a ocertaln news ocorre- spondent at Berlln was lnvolved, can be uu- derstood, when it i3 remembered such a corre- spondent was openly charged in the Reich- stag last winter with being a spy and the agent of the same association at Hamburg was convicted and sentenced to six weeks Imprisonment for sending out false news. P A The Kentacky Way. In his lecture at the Acaderay of Muslc, says the Philadelphia Record, Henry Wat- terson, the eminent Kentucky editor; as filllll‘n\'(:r“lfi' to impress upon” his audience the very 'little personal consequences of U@StIchs that seem of national inte He deprecated the venomcus arguments ‘which arise from such questions as the re toration or abdication of Queen iliuo- kalani from the throne of Ha: i What difference does it_make to us ordinary peo- s]?,' sald Mr. Watterson, hether ~the usky queen lives or dies? What matters it to you Pennsylvanlans whether there ls or is not a duty on raw sugar? T he continued, “we in Kentu sugar in ou A shout of langht reeted this allusion to that famous weakness, s United States Stamps in Canada. At some of the Canadian postoffices the sign - is displayed: “United States Stamps Sold Here.” This has no sanction from the authorities, but the clerks are allowed to buy and sell for their own profit and the unquestioned convenience of Canadians who want to send small sums by mail or to en- close stamps for answers, They charge a profit of about 10 per cent on stamps in bulk. Any one who has spent two hours running about New York trying to find a 2%-penny stamp to secure an answer to a business letter addressed to London, and has had to pay 10 cents for it when he finds it reuss realize that there is an Industry that might be profitable In American cities, —_—— EY y Atter. Washington Star: *“William,” sald the solicitous wife, “you must have cheered in- sanely iast night. “Not a cheer,” he responded, turnin - on her a look of unuticrable reproach® 7 But how did you get that hor rible hoarseness?" I dunno: unles [ got it standing olt in the political frost. ou had better not be so indifre can't speak above o whisper o Teront: You ‘That's all right. "1 don't isn't my turn to taik.” S e T And he slid into his overcoat and went forth into the desolate Nov forth int wolate chill of a November s Whipped His Wife, Dave Nolan, who lives at 1715 Pacific street, came home drunk about 1 o'clock last night, and after beating his wife, turned her out of doors with scarcely any clothes on, The police were called and arrested him. Mrs, A, E. Lanier Bush's Mills, Ohio. Strained Nerves Palpitation of the Heartand A Ceneral Break Down The Good Effect of Hood's wi Marked and Permanent. “0.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: ' Gentlemen: —I was taken down slek last December, and became very weak with nervous trouble, palpitation of the heart, and & general mr:z ctvm, Ihad a good physiclan, but Uo- gered along, getting no better. Lcould sit up nlhil & day, until the 18th of March, ohicluded I would give Hood's Sarsapa- ood’s*=*Cures ouly n w ilia & ‘Wheh I had used it a short time, I could and go all about the house all day. I have never enjoyed perfeot health, but am now my 0ith bottlo of Hoeod's Sarsaps. villa, and know 1t has helped me wonderfully, I have used Hood's Pills, and think thef ex- cellent.” Mus. A. B, Laxien, Busi’y Mills, Ohlo, htesscd & ~enhv i Hood's Pills act caslly, yoi prompily sad efloloatly, on (e liver and bowels. 0. FOR THE PLAIN PEOPLE. Paine’s Celery Compound Makes Men and Women Well Again, FENa N \4 NN wealthy patients. For four weeks attendance during typhoid fever the physician to the prince of Wal recefved $50,000. It is the countless homes in moderate cir- cine, yet not beyond thelr means. have It in Paine’s celery compound. To prepare such a great, popular remedy, that should embody the most advanced ideas regarding disease and yet be easily within reach of the (housand modest homes where sickness exists, was the life-long ambition of that eminent Dartmouth professor, the greatest physician America has produced, Bdward E." Phelps, M.D., LL.D. They by Prof. Phelps Dartmouth Medical echool. Paine’s celery compound sound theory of Prof. Phelps, that only by feeding and rebuilding worn out, diseased nerve tissues could firm health be restored. This greatest of remedies sets to work at once to store the nerve tissues and the muscular tissues with the means of rapid growth. It urges the excretery organs to cleanse the blood, and fills it with new red corpuscles. ~ There has never been any- thing like Paine’s celery compond for building up the system when tired out, weak and bloodless. ~ It. has shown its marvelous power in -permanently curing nervous de- bility and exhaustion, neuralgia, sleeples ness, melancholy, headaches, dyspepsia, rheu- we'd like you to see. Jeweler and Art Stationer, 15th and Douglas Sts. Paine’s celery compond, that remarkablo nerve regu- | lator and blood purifier, was first prepared pitals and at différent springs fh trying to in the laboratory of the ' cure sclatic embodied the ' | i - | what ot I Dr. Shrady, In the Forum, gives some of matism and disordered liver and blooa df the blg fees that physicians recelve from €are—theso many ailments being due to erty and impurity of the blood or to an une derfed state of the nerves. This most progressive remedy of this cens tury soon made its way into hospitals, homes of physicians and to countless modest houses. holds in the large citis and the happy r sults during all these' years in every oity . Physiclans advice its use whenever the system is “‘run dowa, and as an invaluable general tonic for speed: ily recruiting the strength of the body. Mr. E. E. Towne, who s one of the best known business men in Springfleld, Mass., has been a resident of that city for oyer thirty years, He has afine residence in the McKnight district, and 1s well and favorably’ known among the best people of the elty. He writes: cumstances, however, that find it so hard anq hamliet in this broad land sufficiently ¥ to pay for the frequent doctor’s visits. What shows its marvelous power over diseases of the plain people want is the very best medi- | debility and weakness. “I had spend thousands of dollars {n hose s | rheumatism, ~ Almost ™ eve known remedy, both internal and externdl, was tried, but results were not satisfactorys no_cure was effected. Barly in 1894 (after I had had some temporary relief), I'was ' again taken with very violent suffering, p? night and day, ‘I tried varfous remedies for two months, but with no help. As_anoher ex periment, 1 commenced taking Palfe’s cel= ery compound. I began to improve at once before using up one bottle., less, my appetite grew -better, and I begam* to get sound and refreshing sleep, and I have gained in three months fifteen pounds., I have only taken six bottles, but am nedrly well. It has done for mo in three months. her medicines did not do in years,” The example is plain. £ E'VE added to our line of Gorham's fine pocket books a new line of very attractive goods at moderate prices that Raymond. *“GUPIDENE” Curer the effects ot selt s excesses, mpotency, and constl- . One dollar_a ox, six for §5. For sale by THE GOOD- MAN © DRUG CO. O BOYP’S 1 TODAY. TONICHT. NEIL BURGESS COMEDY CO. Presenting the New England Comedy, THE COUNTY FAIR See the Husking Hee and the Horse Race, Hear the quartet” sing “Liite Alabama Coon.” The thoroughbred racing horse, *“Cold Molnsse: makes the race in (ull view of the audience. MATINEIE TODAY AT 2:30. Prices—Eirst floor, fc and Tic; balcony, %e LAST TWO TIMES 'HE CHILDR 2 Y TS ONLY, BOYD Sly.u. & MON, XOV. 1810, SPECIAL ENGAGBMENT. The vorite Queen of Comie Opoera. PAULINE HALL Aud her Brilliant Assoctates caunette St. Henry, Kate Davis, Keto Denyar. o Wi, Broderick 3.‘Alarich Livbey, Chis, H. Bradshaw, Chias. Meyer, Downing Clarke, and others, Presenting the new operatic comody succoss, DORC.AS. By HARRY PAULTON (anthor of Erminie) and ¥ EDWARD TAULTON. Box sheets open Saturday. Prices 26¢, 50¢, 76¢ and $1.00. I5TH ST, THEATRE| #orozi= Telephons 1631, FRIINS [‘W 1 SGREAT SUCCH 'wo | MATINEE TODAY AT 2:30, { ke | TONIGHT AT 8:15, 80-Albic i's London Em pire Entertaivers-30 The King of HEAD T M neomparable T ORI RRY ARTIST A STAK. " i6th éL:;r THEATRE "SEia™ ON THE SUWANEE RIVER of southern life by A standard com pany I ;Eurlihgtnn, * Route NEW SIII!IIT LINE The pains grew TACOMA 1. FRANCIS, Gen'l Pass’r Agent, OMAHA, NEB, Wi d_the rvel ¥ Eomady CALTHOS free. sud guarantos that CALzaos wi " Addrem, VON MOHL CO., Bale Ameriean Agenis, Clnclanail, Obia, MELTON OVERCOATS $70.25and up | to Order. : Fit and Style EqualtoAny . illa enabled s drive e ™ il chate EEming CuttoFit. 4} Plymouth Rock &Sy 408 North 16th, Omaha. )