Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1900, Page 2

Tel. 618-604 ashionable New Coats for Women. We ginning ol the week that our immense s¢ o 1 in one of our ads the be le of the previous few days had nearly sold us mentione out of desirable things, Yesterday we received by express an cn tire new line of They will be ready for sale Saturday morn ing. We will find some unusually pretty things at unusually low prices 11 the latest and best styles promise you that you Handsome ] 6 inch: k and dark brown, blouse long [ at $12.00 26-tnch Coat new collar At $10.00 We bel t line hand wa belleve f French Flunne of made and S New Dre kirts—A lot pretty styles arrived this 1 ready for sale Saturday $12.00 and § of new Qther beautitul $12.00 and $15.00 NEW SUITS price Blegin Suits ir ) We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FORTER KID GLOVES ANE MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSoN, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥, M. O. A. BUILDIXG, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS sTS | NEW STANDARD AT WEST POINT to for night. 1 1 oft W n begin: They highway alled tomort elgners ition the ub some reason It was At e mad ro Some are Hoard of Time Thinks ed o ¥ Study. Much ment- Visltors i Deva ar oo and n be police how an ar groater numbers of them carr id the (¢ almost an in a8 some tween on v collis them u iro; and WASHINGTON Oct. 5.—The board of vis itors to West Point for 1900 has submitte the tary of war. The it unfortunate that so much during the first year is of necessity 1 to the study of elementary subj and for the purpose of obviating this nec sity recommends that the standard of al misslon be ratsed. To inaugurate this change the board advocates no scheme of ad mis quirements, but suggests that an nrrangement similar to that which exists the naval academy be put in force, wamely: Au arrangement whereby the retary of war should Lave control over the conditions of admission, thus making | sible keep the admission requirements constantly in harmony with the standard prevailing in the high schools of the coun- try and make at all times the best adjust- | ment the requiremeats for admis- sion and the course of study pursued at the academy. The board feels that it but fair that the cadet of the military acad emy be the same footing in regard to pay as the naval cadet, who receives $300 per annum, plus one dally ration, com- muted at 30 cents, making a total of $509.5 per year, which gives the latter the ad- vantage of $69.650 per annum, or $278 in the course of four years its 1eport to secr Miteheil HAZLETONY 2 el when s ta which an officer was quoted’ a time onsider ieut e in poli th planncd by reanization anthra al Mr. Johmson Hocra ational committee, th of Indlanupoll 1 hin meeting in Indlanapolis, =aid to believe that the th nd that the sto untrn Q14 not know Mr never held iuterview with M t in his President Mit that aby would innugurate @ strike in interest of polltical or ganization would be deserving of the se punishment which could be meted cut to him and that any person who wou @ make political capital out of the suffering of the men, women and children of the an thracite reglons would be of the privilege of citizenship. Superintendent Kelth of the Hazleton di- viston of the Lehlgh Valley railroad he vesterday shipped 102 cars of coal lowest quantity yet. This is about eighth of the normal shipment " wiuers’ strike wa the d mayor recent he man reluctant had made was quoted cha statel A ie and had Tag positively W wald he Johnson po an lit man w or o between verest ny 1% put on unworthy a8 the one NSIONS FOR WESTEGN VETERANS No Further Concessionn. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Evening Post suys: President J. Rogers Maxwell of the | Jersey Central and the president of an othor coal-carrying railway, who declined | to be quoted for publication, made the definite announcement today that no further concessions would be granted to striking mipers and that if they did not accept the 10 per cont ofter the strike would be fought out It Is supposed this decision was reached | at & meeting of coal operators and railway | managers which was held at the Valley offices last evening | .. | WASHINGTON, Oct. clal.)—Tho | following pensions have been granted Issue of September 18 | Nebraska: Original — George H. Wads- worth, Omaha, $5; August Hjnimar n, | Lincoin, $6; & Eryant, Omaha, $. | Incre Craw, Lincoln, $24; Dicderich J raska, CIty, 317, | Origl Fued Septemper |10 —Cath xington, 3. War with Spain, Walter J. Hunting coln, $i lowa: Original—Che Lehigh | home, Marshalltown, $6; Benoni 8. Baldwin Javenport, $6; Nathan Norman, Lucas, § [ George W Jordan, Bagley, 36 Willinm A Ratho iZllsworth, 310; ‘Thomas North- rop, Idu Grove, $6; David E. Davis, Bloom fleld, $6. Restoration and_additional—cor neliis °. Brinkerhoft (dead), Marshulltow 312, Gregory Englet (deady, Belmond, $i Increasn — Hurvey G nril, 5 Benjamin F. Morrls, Whiting, $8: Herbe | 8 Gee, Vinton, $17. Original widows, ete... | Rowani Pumriy (mother), Conesvilie company | Rebeccu Hoyer, Des Motnes, s ¢ B4 3 cents a | The com- | Veterans' o answer to the| WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—At the meeting | of the Union Veterans' union today the following appointments were made for the general staft: Chief of staff, Brigadior General John McElroy, Department of Po- | tomac; adjutant general, Brigadier General F. Hamilton, Potomac; quartermaster gen- | eral, Brigadler General F. F. Bogia, Poto- | mac; commissary general, Brigadier Gen- | eral H. E. Smith, Department of New York | and New Jersey; inspector general, Briga dier General W, L rench, Massachusetts; surgeon general, Brigadier al J. W Morgan, Illinois; judge advocate genera) Brigadier General 8. 8. Yoder, chief mustering officer, Brigadier General John Middieton, Potomac; chiof chaplain, Brigadier General Willlam G. Roberts, Michigan The meeting adopted resolutions endors: ing the proposed national memorial bridge across the Potomac from Washington the national cemetery at Arlington original r . Cole, Soldiers Agreement in Sight. LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. 5.—The striking employes of the four rolling mills of the Susquehanna Iron and Steel at Columbus have dectded per cut in wages on Mon provided the pay the pudd helpers heat fu addition to the $3 rate pany has not yet glven an men's propesition com A any the 25 work will to accept cent nd go to s fon Nnmes Oficers, Men Continue POTTSVILLE, Pa, Oct The of the Lehigh Coal and Navigat pany, operating ten collieries in the Pan ther Creck and Nesquehoning valleys, de ¢lded last night to continue at work. The company has given the men a 10 per cent | increase and promised to make other con cessions granted by the big coal mining compnaies, | at Work, | mploye com- Strike for OWENSBORO, Ky miners at Baskett won their strike for recognition of the unlon, carrying with it| & reduction of (beir wages. T. C. Blair, | formerly owner of the coal mines, never recognized the union, but paid wages aver- | AgIDg 6 cents more than the union schedule The union has been recognized and the Fitts- burg seale signed. This is probably the first #triko for wages over made, The striking to lower Soldier Gets WASHINGTON Miller ong S Oct. 5. Company 1, tence. Private Frank Twenty-third United infantry convicted by court Cebu. Philippine islands, of the of criminal assault and sentenced shot to death with musketry The case having teen submitted to the pr ident for his action he commuted the séntence to ‘“‘dishonorable discharge, for feiture of all pay and allowance and con- at har labor in & penitentiary F: the period of twenty years, spousors for Kolkhis penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, ]I(I‘l\:;fl‘\ ILL ‘H‘:\\“"“v‘h - ] has been designated by the War v M LR ctment us the place of confinement held | Isville Avgust o to 90 Gucidod to ank every grand com N (Iu‘ nited \"v Your druggist will refund your money it of tt uture s wgon. PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm Shioahe et in {5 | tetter, old ulcors and sores, plmples and fias has sponsor X all skin dis- Cnr ¢ Wil R JOLIET, 111, Oct. b.—After being idle for threo weeks for repairs the Pressed Car company will resume next Monda, ting on double turn about 500 men ny or was te a martial harge to be TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative BEromo Quinine Tablets druggiists refund the mone 1t it fails cure. E. W. Grove's sigaature is on each box. ~25¢. Al | T utive | emn; No Cure, No Pay, black s the face and 50 cents alr Galyesto canes, Tex,, Oct, b Galveston Whiir the diractor Wharves LS New | 1o bey | vANCOUVER, B. C. The contract 0 o by for Tepuiry 1o whart sheds, | for the butlding of o ouble, i L0 Dy O D ratao that the | cording to Melboupne = (Austraii) = dis. Tiouni’ haa been affcred by W New | patches, han been formaily awarded to the . "hu Stbekhotders” will be | elegraph Construction and Maintenance portuntty (o Te much 0f | company, whose offer 18 to do the work. fc ey have Ran MAT0W The contrict calls for completion £ construction within elghteeh months of the {ENINE Of the PAPCrS: holders of the ne v authorized ke means to glven an the pape Bewjamin's Slayer Acquitted. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 5 —Michael Moya ahan, -who shot and Killed R C. oW famin, the noted negro lawyer and editor at the veglstration polls on Tuesday, wis Acquitted on the ground of self-defense Evldence showed that Benjamin retured to tha booth armed, after Moynahan had beaterv him up with' a plstol. After firing he ran-and was shot in the back. “A Gentle Wind of Western Birth” Tells no sweeter story to humanity than the amnouncement that the health-giver and health-bringer, Hood's Sarsapariia, | New York, for Bremen. Saile tells of the birth of an era of good heaith, | Dhtcks fi™ Hamburs, for 3 K is the one reliable specific for the cure Novilie—fRalied of all blood, stomach and liver troubles. Movements of At New York Hamburg an AU Tami Arrived from New Yurk via (he Livernool ~ Arrive New York. 'Salled-Tauri, AU Yokoh1ma-Arrive | | trom portiand. Ore., f —= | AU Nuples-Arrived [ or m Genoa At Havre New York At Genoa—Arrived York via Marsellles At Cherbourg—Safled—Fuerst | trom Hamburg and Southamptor York | “At Bremen—Arrived fiom Hamburg bourg At _Bouthampton—Arriy eln Oct Pretoria, from Ocen Arrived, Piymouth Graf bourg Fmrie, from fof New York Monmouthshir Hong Kong Kulser Wilhelm Waldeyse ed. u Arrived-La Gascogne, from Karamanta, from New Bismarck, . for New Auguste Victoria, Bouthampton and Cher- Aller, from Fuerat Bis- ew York via Anehoria, from Glas- New England, from Liverpool yAL Tondon—8atled~Marquette, ork. At Queenstown—Saulled—Commonwealth, from Liverpool, for Toston At Browhead-Passcd—['mbria, trom New York, for Queenstown and Liverpool, for New | you ‘are Potomac; | THE OMAHA oo o & 1 | ROOSEVELT IS TIRING OUT |t s, o2 Strain of Long Trips is Telling on His 8 Severely trength IOWA PEOPLE FRUSH TO HEAR HIM Wind Inin e a nd Rock Dodge Lurge Cre t Every Stop Mude, ROCK Roc ISLAND, 11l who Governor t n this la, tonight, thu of hard campal o feel the eftects, « ort other day s be ginning wrduou work undertaken by him at th f wger quest ¢ republican campa ma Rog the northwe from began tern has been speal noto t times each day, « usunily with th e requiring extra has ng day's M labors ng He more ng be to endure of exertion on part vow been on for thirty | the han days, igh str nuiog to ign Aigtress unmercifully by the differ passed. L unlimited vola the Blate mitec through which he has had to ¢ has youd (his he dure handshakings with out number and much by the e but has swarmed around ki of any de visited ome physical interviews and h mob iHing hich itie: puliing Ker neonsidera all which aft in has 1 bis his cons It relief powers, though great courage undaunted, he be last to the of the campaigu. 1 even now b uggested that all his ern postponed for be det is no and may unable engagements be will committe one week. This matter ot Saturday national arrival Goveraor night The trip through t Senator Dolliver ral Curti very held at all points st Roosevelt Chicugo tate with Governor of lowa Shaw and Ger Guild, jr., today, has been a belng made atisfactory ¢ lurge pu e Dolliver's ¥ Dolliver ccompany stop In lowa at Although only the train, a'elog Governor Roosevel and the distinguished ing them made their fir Fort Dodge this mornin twelve hours’ notice which arrived from was met by an immense was taken in leading eltizens, After breakfast escorted to the briet dred Senator party was glven Omaha at 7 erowd. The party carriages to the hom where they break Governor Roosevelt park, where he made address crowd ol several Roosevelt sald 14 stay here peak with come Ut { wish lowa \tching lowa would bite ther states which | k swa (s en titled to be called @ typical republican site, because of 1ts high level of material prosperity and of devotion to civie hon Lety, Ihewe ure two lssues in the cam- Dalkn, to maintain the present prosperity Of the country and to preserve the high Jevel of Jts civie life at home and the honor of the flag unturnished abroad Governor Shaw also made a brief address, referriug his friendly feeling toward Fort Dodge, which recent events had served to intensify. The party left o'clock for Waterloo, [ ity a to a hun wnd speak hut t anism of the in to about 9 Meeting at Waterlo The second stop was made at Great preparations had heen made visit of Governor Roosevelt and an im- mense crowd was assembled in the park adjacent to the station listen i speaking. The meeting was addressod firs by Governor Roosev next by haw of lowa and mext by Judge 114, followed by several others state republican ticke titul the demonstration Governor Roosevelt 1 appeal to you first puace, froih the well-heing. | appeal to the farmer, to the the ratiroad man t with v serve the conditions under whi has advanced dur t I say | appeal to v Towa low of honesty which makes u fi turning to iier in that you he true to out the way for us it I know. To tell you vote. You are going bullt that way our President but we want also Lo sec ve-elected, Now, then give up our material pro we asked to give It up v turning over the Philipnines peakably cruel and unspe ipt syndicate of Chinese hal Vaterloo for the to to Governor Curtis on the The day was beau magniticent art In th material worker to pre this nation ur r appeal 1o rest and sre sald in p on two points. point ol your the wage manufacturer will do the truth, m Towa's ¢ to vote right Wo w MeKinley Speaker I we not only elected, nderso agked to Why are the sake of to an un- Kably co bre & the “What about the trusts “We will have to ask that an essay written by Mr. Croker on that subject, then if you would like further literature on the trusts will get Chairman Jones of the democratic national committee to write one on the cotton bale trust.” Governor Roosevelt then continued | They ask us to give v for the sake of the Philipplr more than willing to fght throughout on that one fssie of the Phillp pines. In fact, 1 would be thankful to | fight it on any of the issues that the demo- eratic party raises. The only thing I wisn they would do 18 to fix their paramotnt {ssue and keep it paramount for about two weeks, [ appeal to you, the men of lowa, to you who went to the great war, the men who proved their trust by thel to you who for four years f: in the field and who had to fight the perhead In the rear, to stand by u crists Wa hay this nd " asked a voice, be we T prosperity I would b this election ) this the right to a<k that th Ate SUPPOTE us nOW; t trug to the principles of liberty under the law, to which liconse and corrupt ‘aMllations are deadliest enemies; that you stand true wi | b8 ana that you show yourselves loyal i | not” unworthy of “the “mighty decds tha | have been done by your sires Big Jam at W tberty, The spocial Roosevelt traln stopped at West Liberty for the purpose of chauging engines some time after dark. The fact be. coming known about the town a wild and enthugiastic crowd surrounded the train and insisted on the governor showing him- self. Governor Roosevelt appeared on the rear platform of the car and greeted his audience with a few words. A rush was then made stake hands and women and children became involved in a whirl- pool of humanity, which for a time prom- ised disaster to some of the weaker ones Fortunately the train pulled out in time to prevent an accident wo immense meetings by Governer Roosevelt this Davenpert, la, and the other at Rock Island, T, The train arrived at Daven port at 8 o'clock this evening somewhat be bind time. The rnor and his party were ariven to a tent In the western lim its of the city, where he spoke for thirty minutes Immediately upon the remarks at that place he driven Rock lsland, where a great street purade was moving. Immense numbers of people lined the streets on all sides and the gov ernor's carriage was driven for several miles through the shouting populace. It was 0:80 o'clock before he reached the stand to talk of Kt | | | a were addressed evening, one at gove conclusion of his was 0 One Issue (OF the Whole Country. He spoke not more than twenty minutes. At the Davenport meeting Governor Koose- velt made the principal address of the day The governor referred to what he sald was \ DAILY nined by | (Ap- | and | BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, ',n\un He said the sald. determined by the p full 1900, luty of the and tha lemocratic ean In ue (o the Nov nt paign to ampaign east and ple t each io his ntry's duty pr cated mber emergency would be He then ref on, eaying that if assert that the money portant than imperialist reply that, important as proper rred to the money ques hould im any republic me question jor democrat are ehould secondary pared hey are ‘ ment. He then took up the trust kil nd in conclusfon asserted that because prejudi republicans dare their volces @ anything which the party is res; A brief stop was mi ten-minut was There wer town At Tipton Hon, J. W governor question of expansion and ¢ tor all rever it w tion of a8 ralsed TRIP AROUND THE GAS BELT Mr. party the raise alnst pngible at Ar made at adia and a that place both these Brynn s Among the ring ds the Day Manufac Town talk fine audiences at introduced by ndidatc resented Mr Kern of the s xt president in respon am glad to you by the next gov for, whatever may be I my chance in this race, 1 do not think there is much doubt about Indiana tate | \r. Kern only Indiana to fight, while al- 1 [ have forty-four other states. ikpolis, vis Mr. Bryan then discussed the L5 and said that the republi The | power in 1896 by trust contributions. t No- | republican party needs more Alex- | than 1t d1d then,” he sald Muncle, | not get ft it it did not and An- | eyt places are | and all | Bryan was ANDE Ind den which here at was the lust of a serios of strations appearance Eryan lef with the day ON closed Tl Oct. & meeting ght olftical demon ction with W. J. Brya: Indianapolis early this of visiting places as he gas belt of uance of that purpo ed the city of Indi fewer than nine dozen were made in ville, Arcadia, Tipton andria, Marion, Hartford Winchester Newcas derson. A these portant manufacturing centers the commun traversed are considered They could emocrati eption hin cratle ¢ o who as “the n Mr. Bryan sa to be Introduced ernor of Indiana, th Mr. | mornin the what made in ¢ ot Hon luring in the as ssible known in pur 1 and as has trust ques gained The now conld the iting ties making no cou tion ans speeches succession a Elwood money and it A with ato Richmond o majority of Eapin Explaining the di pansion and fmperialism Mr We expand wh candi- | gottlement to be than they | expand when we take in people who want had been pro-| (o come in and whom want. We be were immense | jjeve that expansion is like marriage—-both ited ought agree to It. We do not nounced in expansion carried on with an we do not belfeve in bringing peopls in force and then denying them the right full citizenship. You will hear iblicans say that the war with the similar to the civil war. There That when the south in the union they were to be and not subjects when the v You want to bring the Filipinos make them subjects and not citl We fought then for the adoption of nt that provided ns Tmperintism. between ex- Bryan sald taken in land for into states; w rence republican however, hay politics we given the built more cordial r It the sentiment edly for him. There outpourings at all the towns v to interruptions indieating pr 4. On the contrary t wuch fasm mar Bryan's supporters and way uded he ased with ches av though longer from extende we nou at an op- ere sides T o belleve position army at o iteste wa by by the last speech expressed himself the experiences, The eraged half an hour in duraticn the Anderson speech was much and most of them were made . either platform or from stands erected immediate vieinity of the stopping | I'rusts formed the subject of most of the specches of the duy, but mond Mr. Hryan devoted all his Imperialism to pl rep Filipinos is is this di was held citizens was ove and zens, a constitutional amendm | that no man could own a slave and yet before the Philippine war is ended W | have the Sulu treaty, which recognizes slavery Elwood was the next stop there covered an immense vacant plat member of con- | Bround near the railroad. Mr. Bryan gave d Mr. Bryan the | practically all of the thirty minutes allote latter was eived with great applause | o this place to the trust question, declar by one of the largest audiences of the | IN& that no employer has a right to vote The h was prefaced by a refer- | his men. to Johuson's change of pariy| At EIwood Mr. Bryan referred to the visit Referring to Mr. Johnson he | ©f Mr. McKinley to the place when the tin plate works were opened, g Today the republican party must meet thelr record on ‘ust question, on the army question v its colontal volley Whenever an institution is opened the r pub'feans make a great day of it and Invite distinguished citizens to celel 1t, but when @ trust closes a factory do no A president or anybody o pre at the closing I find that the tin plate | tin plate_mills all over the 1 find ey an y O | that theae trusts organized to monopolize remind them that they aid not ceitlelue the trade and contral the markel and nx SRICCIRIL WIS SHE RATRY it s L8 rice on’ raw material and nished A Pl ¥ LU T 1 mun ean | prodict ‘and the price of labor are todav (o Kol Eekndsma: "Why caniot & pepib. b RREE A LLELE LR Dwelaration of Independence? You r L 'ding ende spublican party 1s bullding publicans not prepares, to ‘meet | industrial despotism that com Is you or people to get on thelr Knees in the que impertail Wher ik g a tepublican for leaving bis | yyorning and pray to the trust, “Give us this dov our dally b * 1 want to ask party tion let me tell you that u answer hiin first belore you | yo.r whether belleve is a good | system. Fitiel Mr. Bryan as greatly day's erence car the in in to at time Joh at the Richmond Henry U. John A gizen for pre officer g Hon rly a republican When he introdu The meeti forn gress ting was on ence Mr affitations sald 1 1 our towr 10 introduc casion. Mr. Johr to way Matingulshed 1 me on this o on and 1 served in th I knew of bis abllity than his industry, 1 knew he was i fentious even when he a I could not reach sume conclusions vn political matters. 1 am glad that in this campaign he s on our side, and if | anyone wants riticise Mr. Johnson for | leaving the republlean party | want iy they el i millions 3 you 1t M. n then said that imperialism is oL @ propheeys Bt history, and said that | qown of were taxing ;the Porto Ricans without | wirl and wire nail trusi, s he put it, until glving them representation. Ile then ex-|after election, and said: “What dogs it plained the differcnce between imperialism | mean? It means intimidatian of the Work- and expansion, fram the democratic stand- | jngman. It the manufacturer, when polnt, saying he is opposed to expansion by | he hes a monopoly, will attempt force of arms | hisemployes.” onlght's meeting hear Mr. Bryan| At Alexandria the fitting climax of the day. The|town, Mr i was held in the fair grounds, and was easily the largest, as it was the most enthusiastic of the day and campaign. The Bryan train was an hour and a half late but the delay did not have the efect of | diminishing the crowd or diminighing its| “The facts are as follows: After I had ardor. ke was cscorted from the depot|done speaking and wag sitting down listen- by thousands of people and when he reached | ing to Congressman Mann a plece of ice the fair grounds he found many thousands | about big your closed fist struck ore waiting him there. The night speech | the corner of the table in front of me and was a gencral review of the issues of the | fell to the floor of the platform. I paid campaign. Mr. Bryan spoke for an hour|pno attention to it, thinking some one had and a half, and at the close returned to|upset the water pitcher and the ice had Indianapolis for the night fallen out. I looked up and a hole st the Money Queatic |in the top of the tent, through which the Bryan, at Noblesville, traced the dem- | chunk of ice had evidently come. position on all the issues of th L‘um-l That it was thrown at me is nonsense QUESTIONS FOR If you were offered sure aid in time of trouble, would you put it aside and accept something of donbtful efficiency? 1f you saw before you a strong and safe bridge leading to your goal, would you ignore it to try some insecure and tottering struéture ? The answers to these questions are plain. You would, of course, choose without hesitation what all evidence showed to be the safe thing, and you would risk nothing in useless experiments. Why then do some women risk one of their most precious possessions—their health—in trying mediclnes of unknown value, which may aven prove hurtful to them? Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has stood the test of years. It has the largest sale of any remedy for female Illls In the world, and nothing could have given it this sale except its own merit. Do not try experiments, buy what is known to be reliable. Mrs. Pinlk- ham's Compound can do all that is claimed for it, and all statements in regard to it can be easily verified. For instance —Here are six letters w hich prove our claims Backaohe and Womb Troubles Succumb to Lydla E. Pinkfiam’s Vege table Compound. *'1 have been for ten years an in- valid with female weakuess, and the torture and pain I suffered no tongue can tell. T never spent one week in the ten vears that 1 was free from pain. My trouble was inflammatior and congestion of the womb. When 1 commencad to take your remedy I had been bedfast for some time under the treatment of two of the best physi- elans in Illinois without receiving any benefit. You can imagine the benefit T derivedfrom Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound when I tell you that I have gained forty gnundh and am well ~a thing I never dared to n;xeot."— Mrs. C. E. Foland, Monett, . “For a number of years I was troubled with backache and leucor- rhea. 1 became so wealk and miser- able that I could not attend to my work or studies. The least effort would completely exhaust me. Physi- ecians 'llll'l( to help me. 1 felt that my youth was blighted, and the life before me would be one of suffering and misery. Then a friend insisted on me taking your medicine. Before I had used one bottle I was greatly relieved agaln referred to a closing A part of the works of the barbed mean to coel to another Bryan also attac manufacturing was 1 (he trusts et a Makes Merry. enator Haunna made stories about the Senntor Han CHICAGO, Oct, & nerry t the attempt to assassinate” him. He said ay over as as Mr. ocratic Facts About Two Qases of Falling of the Womb Recovered by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound. “ I suffered for fifteen years without finding any relief. I tried doctors, but nothing seemed to do me any good. [ had falling of the womb, lencorrhaea, pain in the back and head, and those bearing-down pains. One bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound did me so much good that I sent for four more, also two boxes of Liver Pills and one package of Sanative Wash. After using these I felt like a new woman."—Mrs. 0. A. Winter, alidden, la., Box 220. “Twas suffering with falling of the womb, painful menstruation, head- ache, backache, pain in groins, ex tending into the limbs; also a terrible pain at left womb, The pain in my back was dreadful during menstrua- tion, and my head would ache until I would be nearly crazy. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has given me great relief. 1 suffer no ain now, and I give your medicine all the praise. rs. J. P. McSpad- den, Rosenberg, Tex. I had not known a well day for four years, but now I feel better than [ have since a child, and it is all due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "~ Miss May B. Stevenson, Alllance, 0. was The audience | of | clerk- | | 13 Teported missink Oftice 0y 5 & 14h Street 5.00 A MONTH. DR. M cCREW gr temp could no however have The five ¢ paid ridiculou ineldent wery the 1ght u (e, MeGrew n4.) THE MOST SUCCLSS LY SPECIALIST trem Qi torms ot AND DISORDERS 04 yenrs' expertence. i Oma VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE the city Thu that “the poli L PERVANENT CURE GEARANTELD e Lt IN A FEW DAYS with y o PRl or The QUICKES L | random NATCRAL CORE enirance CHARGES LOW SYPHILIS atnke Made it Assanle n Brya Paper, A local the Bryi ASES ONLY, 2 neunced police for brutd handling t row viEl charged rection in front le to stand L charged the sidewalk dering The their head children There I8 and pushed down the Captain mounted biue coats secmed entire handle more in wer th th ldien he it is also sald tha I HALL g WEAKNESS corting velt's | He was Dot In Creighton | ey 5 hall Friday night, neither sidewalk. He did not only be he is not built on the headedplan, but for the equaily good rea- | STRICTURE ¢« son that he did mot carry a ciub at any time during the night | When Governor t's carriage ar-| AL rived at ad of police | under cleared the | way to iuside another quad had aisle, both belng done without f clubs or the of self-control los. Whelan, a s a1 officer who Krown gray in twenty in (his city heard ot He si ple at th slightest the men, women and crooked stairway,” Huye lice o charge of Governor Koo was he on club any e t 1 . . ause o0 ihe hbt Vi zogun NS D he Kooseve ARANTEED, Creighton hall Whelan ance a sq had and the Sergen the ent ared the Sergeant ha police much surprised attack made There entry when the governor's rived. There not the of trouble either then or ing. Ciubs were not night that I know of datlon for this story As & matter of fact ments were carefully planncd and equally | as well ¢ 1 out. The big crowd at the tent was exceptionally well Throughout the night there was confusion than fs usual on such oc d of being censured the | lith 8 OMARA, N year ervice when he upon the was barely twe | B|Strong Nerves bit | are the true souice of good, healtliy Persons with half-starved nerves ale 'k and “dragged-on n10t be happy without nerve o eannot be natural withont all the powers which nature meant you to have, Yy produce a healthful glow which art cannot imitat was after used once ¢ The whateve the police arrange rr hand fa olice Miners (o & to United St VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. b—Jame smuir A oal mining firm Dunsmuir premier o bt provinclul campals April - dix all the Chip e working in hi < on Vancouver fxlanl and sent to Scotland for teh miners. | Half of these arrived nd t mapy of the Unfted Stat transporta ym Scotl by Dunsmuir. ‘The Scotehmen submit to the mining regulation Dun- it R They invigorate every Iritish . put new force to the merv elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to lines of health and beauty. & 8 organ, struck and All the exj left nses o werd 6 boxes (with written $.00. Hook free, PEAL : {EDICINE Co., Cleveland, Ohio, refused Sold by Kuhn & Co., 13th and Doag'as and J. A, Fuller & Co..'14th and Douglas. “Worth Its Weight in Geld.” HOXBAN, 1. T ew York 0. for ozer dozen Rad Relfer 18 consid worth its weight | am induced to hundl Ol for some ti R far guperior 1o lown Man JACKSONVILLE Higglns, o wealthy Mixsing. Fla., Oct. 5. -F restdeit of Walde He cume to 15_and pu where hie It wis sover: y ascertained that he was rida home. Higeins lefi | aldo with a large amount of money aud his relatives belleve that he has met with foul play I Fla Jackson DR RADWAY & €O tlemen: 1 send inclosed 1 will plense wend me way's Ready Relief and one way's Pl ur Ready ered hereabouts to b gold. This is why | it. 1 huve handied | bue 1 R Ubs this, u bets were ville on_ Septem) tieket for Mar.ngo, In to join hix family before his fam! U his F which T M Dig Steel Wilx te Start JOLIET, 1., Oct Notlces out today that the converter and mill of the Iilinots Steel company ant of the Pressed Steel ¢ 0 would start up again next As i result 1,10 Jollet workmen who o of employment until af paring to go back to th. tor ALEXANDER AT Mon pected to be ctlon are | maie Oct. b—At who it physicin unchanged Winnchard's NEW YORK orge R, Blanchard Iy Al me time one of the attending \ditlon was practically Moral VANCOUVE Dawson City, from the admir decided that must be close Wave at B. ¢, Oct acting stration ut gambling and whn at once nwson The officials instruct Ottawa, have Kindred evils BE SURE TO GET RADWAY'S NERVE BEANS rastoro WOk DArta, make men ledg men, m Snow Falling at LEADVILLE, Oct. & snow began falling here and night six Inches has fallen and alling ast. The weather fe wa Cabinet” have | 1t not, you misseu a Kood thing, This exquisite mult beverage stande on & It sells itself. and unlque basis. Iis fame reputajion 1s the cuvy of many. The paiate, the beneficlul res within® ¢ oved ts achieved real judges ot It otrie househo and b inpum foner ouly | its umphantly Where bille exit | HHEWED BY REWING €O, OMAMA. NEB man are Abi cnters merits, hem, rable doctors and drug Cabines enters, FRED KEUG 420 AMUSEMENTS OREIGHTON Ovarian Troubles Always Yield to Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Gom« pourd. “1 had twenty years, h ovaries and womb trouble. treated by physicians, strength nor do my wogk, and wa low-spirited and tired of life, A fricnd advised me to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. The first hottle strengthened me. and 1 wrote to you. ~After taking six bottles can say thut I am well and can even do washing." - Mrs. M. W, Miller, No. 1033 Canal Street, New Orleans, La. For three years | suffered with ovarian troublé, having inflammation and an abscess on right ovary. Had such pain in my back and head, and at times was unable to walk. Had sev- eral doctors, but they did not do me much One doctor said that 1 | NEXT would have to have an operation and have the ovary removed. I became discopraged.and gave up all hopes of etting well. I began taking Lydia £ Pinxham's Vegetable Compound, : 3 Tsvrote to Mrs. Pinkham and followed . Miace’s Trocader her directions faithfully, and am bet- ter than I have heen for three years. he Ne I have taken ten bottles, and my | THE IDEAL BON friends are surprised at my rapid im- | Next week, opening rovement,” — Mrs. W, HNWAluu, M:; .‘.:- l“('\u:« uu”m-m.:;l" R, Ja :l\‘-;‘lva © 5 Matinees every aftel on Id Spring Harbor, L, I. N. ¥, LHRANE RUBLY BRI Big Family Mal. Today Aoy part Children Last Time—Tonight—8.15, DIE LAUI and DEBIINONT, SAM MORIIS and (O, CVEN, MALE and DE HAVEY, INSON. IANG » ENTLEY, YRENE and BEATRICE, r VTS MARIE TERRY, ovn's - MATINES LANT TINE R RURAWAY GIRL" nee: 2ic 10 allery . poor health for g inflammation of Although uld not gain been in 1 dwnrd & Hurg Me'rs Tet, 1610, TODAY PONTGIE Mati HERRMANN THE GREAT ood w Palace of Rurl HURT UER tomorrow, Sunday