Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1900, Page 5

FRANKLIN COUNTY AWAKENS Farmers Crowd Bloomington to Attend a Republican Rally, WHOLE DAY DEVOTED TO EXERC Hon. J. Warren Keifer, Hon, Summers and Others Deal Kn Qut Blows to the Fasion ( bination and w ke - Insues, BLOOMINGTON ~-The greatest rally held here Friday. A large ient in the court house square and by nOou teams Legan (o ar ter. Men, women their *ork and o1 & fu to goud republican doctrine liean City band and the N furnished music for th the afternoon the large overfiowing and for eral J. Warren Ke! audience spellboun publican trutbs as lactes In the evening th than during the day Roosevelt Marching ¢ gave an exhibition drill which elicited ap plause on every 1. Adam McMullen, a Nebraska university boy, « 1 the Treas- ury department at Washington, D. C., first addressed the meeting and in a few well chosen remarks advised young men casti their first vote to cast support of party progress, prosperity and patriotism The Bloomington quartet rendered several selections, which warn aded The closing address of the by Hon. W. 8. Sun two hours and a half he the fusion forces, routing hand. He clearly demonstr lists that their organizat ciples, had teen swallowed by its leaders: that the had been lost beyond recc with those who the blue and offered their lives for the salvaticn of the nat honor in the '60s to now to the representing the prix which fought He bandled with masterly skill. He hurled th tion of trusts into the teeth of the ersaries and showed the democratic party to be the mother of trusts and the d fender of unholy combinations, while he demonstrated that all laws ever passed for he regulation of these have passed by a republican congress and bills signed by a republican president It was a great day for the republ Fraoklin county. Many populists tendance at both the aft an 1ng meetings and the earnest attent! by them to the speakers showed tha must be convinced of the tr ments. Much good will from the meetings. zation of the county is thorough ors are earnest and untiring in every part of the county and the returns on election day will show large republican gains from the vols of four year sago. he campa sud ch 1avo 1 o fal- larger and ngton ers of Omaha them cy and party aded ty ples 1 they jon of imperialism ques- ad- the qu evils been aus of were in 1 even given they uoon the certatn sult The work PREACHES TRUE POPULIST FAITH. J. K. Stevens Vakes a Strong Mid- Road Speech at Nelwon. NELSON, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.)—A splendid audience greeted the mid-road pop- ullsts here at the court house Friday night J. K. Stevens, mid-road populist candidate for congress from the Fifth district, pounded true populist prineipl, or two hours fo a very attentive audience. Mr Stevens Is an able, logieal and forceful speaker and to a remarkable degree pos sesses that magnetic power and earnest- ness which carries his audience along with him and impressey every one with the con- vietion of his earnestness and zeal in be half of the farmers and laborers of the state. He feels deeply the error populist farmer friends are making in abandoning their principles and party in permitting themselves to be led by designing poli- ticians into the democratic party. With an earnestness born of sincere convictions of right he appealed to fusion populists to fal down upon their knees and earuestly ask Almighty God to assist them fo banish po- | litical prejudice and see the right. He warned them in most eloquent terms of the fact that they stood today as a disorganized body of men who were upon the eve of pub- licly abandoning every party principle and said that they were committing a political | crime at the magnitude of which hell might well blush with shame. Plattamouth Woman's Club. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special.) —A very enjoyable meeting of the musical Aepartment of of Mrs C. L. Marshall The meeting was called to order by President Mrs. Kush O. Fellows and after the secretary’s report and preliminary business was disposed of the program was turned over to the leader, Mrs. §. A. Da The fprogram consisted of popular music, negro melodies nad their composers, and was operel by a®™ uniting in singing “America.” A short essay on musie was read by Mrs. Davis and was followed by Mrs. J. N. Wise with a brief bu taining sketeh of Stephen Foster, the writer of 8o many beautiful and familiar melodies The names of Mesdames Wash Smith and Ada Helps were added to the membersbip PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct ~One week from tomorrow the doors of the theater will be thrown open to admit the public. This event s looked forward to with great interest, not only by the management but by the people of Platts mouth generally, as it marks the opening of an tnstitution which this city has needed for many years—in fact, ever since the Wa- terman opera house was destroyed by fire. | Charles C. and Tom B. Parmele have spent money freely to make the new theater equal * The Chinese Empress went sbout it wrong. The way to clean out “for- eign devils” is to use Aver' Pills, J. C. Aver Compaxny, Lowell, Mass. on's The republican organi- | ex- | the Plattsmouth Woman's | club was held last evening at the residence | enter- | best playhouse Parmele theater has a o will mmodate th fcal troupe in the country, with capaclty in proportion. No ef- to make tha opening October 29 with Do- s the in apactty which and finest the a seating he ( minion, BAD GANG TG PRISON. Four Highwaymen Convicted of a Daring Bit of Robbery. LATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 21 rank Ward, Willls 3 R |and Thomas Kelley. s four who re arrested at Pacific June eral weeks ago on the charge o robbery, have each lowa s county. P Special.) W. Ames peniter While re passing through Plattsmouth o Burlington road in an empty furnit about three weeks pulled tv onging to ( rd’'s g the car as the train bridge om this s borers were robbed their posses 1 ' After a hard struggle tramps was skot in 1t this [ le of the u the lowa 3 captur robhers. s re It mitted & number state | that ¢ beries in | Tahle Rock Arou | TABLE ROCK. Neb., Oct r the republicans of tnity. Both of | his place and of Pawnee hed In roc fon h reached more than square. After the march- a house was erowded from Hon. Norris Brown spoke on national ques- hours and who had Rec with te the ing was over. to hear a spee | of Kearney th the h who for nearly Congressional ove the attitude han two years sing ech was ns two him Allen ppin le qu mended Sat o Phily His highly by all bs and hundreds of the depot awaiting the arrival to ge npse of M who was billed to speak at Pawnee City 10:30, «nd at Humboldt at 11:20 | Many had gone to Pa ty, others t Humboldt, as it was uncertain as to his appearing or speaking here. The train pulled in at 11:35 and the renowned chair- { man appeared on the platform and ma a five-minute speech, after which many bad the privilege of shaking his hand. At 11:42 the lled out, an cheers and shoutings of “What's the matter with Haona? He's all right others we of the “special Hanna | train p Hinshaw at ALLIANCE, Neb was held here F night u s of the McKinley and Roosevelt the Phelan opera house 1o a packed house, Hon. E. H. Hinshaw of Fairbury for nearly two s hel audience in a tention while at time enthusiasm was un- control'able. The Glee club discouraed some fine music. This Glee club is the best in western Nebraaka, composed of James H. H Hewitt, leader: Frank Reddish and A. Cor- nell, bassos, Lotspcich as tenor | and Clare Cornell second bass | Mr. Hinshaw a1 much rood for republic- and his argu- A Oct ance. 2. —(Special ) — One o ment e campaign ter the aus- close anism during his short stay | Hanza | a splendid humor and cheered long and loud | city was fal)—| played and hundreds of tin horns were | of Pawnee City| day morning at 11 o’clock the march- | THE The @eesssssssssssssessssssecel ROSEWATER-HITCHCOCK DEBATES. Third ¢ Octobes B —— Fourth Debate—Fremont, Oc tober 6. @ocossesessssscsssssssscosd SPLENDID RALLY AT WYNORE Senator Hanna's Visit the Occasion of & Most Haothusiastic Repub- ilean Demonstr WYMORE, Neb., Oct. 21 thousand people stood out in wiad for t minut and he: State o fssues of a cold, biting esterday morning Senator Murk s the paign and when he had finished the crowd was in hirty o8 for Hanna and everything pertaining to re- | publicas The special which bore Sena tors Hanna and Frye, Victor Doliiver and ers arrived here at 930 and was greeted a deafening noise. Every whistle in the irned loose, fire bells rang, bands sm b ught iato action. The reception commit- | the | teg escorted the distinguished party and the newspaper representatives to gally deco- | rated rriages and they were driven through the vast concourse of peopls to the speakers’ stand which had been erected on | the street. Victor Doliiver was the first| speaker and he put the crowd in a good humor e. His remarks were brief and be was followed by Senator Hanna, who spoke for thirty minutes and made the best campaign speech ever heard here. Ha was In good humor and said he had shed his horns. He hoped Nebraska back in the republican column this and the erowd cheered and assured him it would be there. Th was elaborately decorated ! and business wes suspended for an hour. | special ¢ brought in large wde, notwithstanding the bad weather In the afternoon ex-Congressman Andrew: addressed a large crowd and made man It was the biggest political demon- stration ever held in Wymore and republic- ans are encouraged at its magnitude of tt ocrats in south- | ern Nebraska sald it was by far the best speech he had heard this year and ea anybody who could look fnto Mark F face and say he was not a sincere and hon- man was no judge of human nature. on year town votes b One ot prominent ¢ Criminal Court at West Point WEST POINT, Neb., O The repubiican has nominated A. L ship for county representat nation was left bl vention and the fll it. The nomin n eded to be a good oo is & young far and i) 1 uming county. He has as an earn aggres in the republican rank the party that the h shown to him by this deserved The democrats ganized and ty central ¢ Farran of Logan town This nom ty con nstructed non of the bave t their a advertised rally | ments ware unanswerable and logical and | gorcee | his speech is pronounced by all well as republicans, to have been the best made in this city during this campaign. Law Sult Between Farmers. TECUMSEH, Neb Oct. 21.—(Special.) The county court has found for Lipps the Liyps against Norton case, for § | costs. Charles Lipps and Quiney Nert two farmers living in the vicinity, becams involved In a controversy as follows: N ton bargained to sell Lipps a certain bunch of cattle, which were owned by a party, but on which Norten claim have an option. Lipps | ana paia $5 down to | When the ti in d to bind the contract, sold them. with_the result given for the owner of the cattle had Norton will appeal | Moomer's Lecture at Elm Creek. EIM CREEK, Neb., Oct A heavy rain falling here yesterday after- noon and evening did not prevent a full | bouse from greeting George L. Boomer. | with his lecture and stereopticon views il- | lustrating life and customs in the Philip- pines. There were 130 plained each in an intelligent manner, hav 1.—(Spectal )— and taken most of them himself. He closed by giving his views on expansion, uphold- | ing the administration in eloguent terms | The entertainment was a rare treat the people here euburg and President generous applause. McKinley ell The next ten days will be the warmest of the campaign and New York state #ill be the center of the campaign whirlwind. Flattered by the Tammany reception In New York and the crowds that greeted | him throughout the state Colomel Eryan bas changed his campaign dates so as to take another whirl through the Empire state. The present tour will close on Tuesday, but he is to spend October 29 and 30 in Greater New York. The New York | correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says this change of plans “is a confession |that the electoral vote of New York ls essential to bis success. Moreover, by kolding & series of great ings there the impre n may go out to the country | that New York s a doudtful state and this tact will help the Bryan campalgn in the west even erhaps, than his own | preaence and speeches would. Besides, it will force the republigans to divert their attention in a degree from other doubtful states and to concentrate their resour in large measure upon a state they have regarded as certain for McKinley." The republican managers propose to give (he Bryanites the hottest kind of a rustls Arrangements are being made to give Gov | ernor Roosevelt a big reception in Madison Square Garden on the evening of the 26th It is expected that this will fully equal the Bryan demonstration, as, besides | Roosevelt, Senators Depew and Spooner. | ex-Governor Black and B. B. Odell wil speak. But what the republicans are mos | counting on is the sound momey parade planned for November 3. If there s a | wavering voter then remaining in the state or the country it is thought that the spec- tacle of 100,000 business men marching up | Breadway will convince him of the earnest- | ness which is behind the movement for the maintenance of the gold standard. Meanwhile, betting has leaped from 2i to 5 to 1 on McKinley and mighty littls demqgratic money fn sight. The thoroughness of the republican or- | ganization in Indiana can be judged from the following outline: There are about 3,500 precincts, or about thirty-five to a county. The republican plan of organiza- | tion provides for the appointment of 8 ommitteeran for each preciact, who shall | be a part of the county organization and subject to rhe command and direction of e county chalrman. Each precinet com- mitteaman appoints ten men to assist him in taking polls and in looking after dstails. There are, on an average, about 175 voters to & preciact, which gives each of the mee more. PODS @8 | ojyb has a'so been organized | the desperate efforts being mads by and | cFats who run everything, do al n,|108 and create all the enthusiasm—the | spite the fact t third | epted the terms |3 bargaln. | o came to deliver the stock |28 Norton could not fulfiil his part of the|Demmark Lipps sued Norton for damages | and will do | township, ctures and he ex- | 1% ing been a member of the First Nebraska | house waers Cora was in attendance and Pictures of Colonel Stots- | honeymoon ted Ead failed to reckon on and that evening Mr. for mext Monday. A girls' Bryan Judging by | a few are not so sure d have their fol- activity in this about s demo the talk- | lea of victo lowers campa of thi as to b an 18 The confined to rank and file of the party being ominously | lent. It th the greatest difficulty | that a carporal's guard cam be gotten| out to hear Bryan doctrine. James Johnson, 2 prominent liquor dealer, | 1 Hans Thompson, a wealthy farmer of this county, returned on Thursday from extended visit to their old home in Both men express themselves being very glad to get back to Nebraska what they can for the repub-| ongst thelr compatriots lican ticket this county. on Rudely Interrupted. Neb., Oct oneyn ELIGH ter Jahns 21.—(Speclal.)—Les- a young man living in Bazi obtalned a marriage license of County Judge Fields for bimselt and Cora Switt, giving his age as 22 and the girl's as | During absence to get the neces- | sary document his mother went to the school | took her to Brunswick, where they met Les- | ter and were married by Justice Bear. They | drove from there to Mr. Grubbs, who lives southwest of Brunswick, to spend their But there was one thing they Swift came down upon the newly wedded precinct committeeman’s assistants seven- teen or eighteen individual voters to look after. This narrows the business down so that it is a comparatively ezsy matter to search out nearly every voter in the state and enable those at the head of t fzation to know in sdvauce a they stand Hon. Albert Wishart, United States dis- triet attorney for Indiana, writes thus to the republican natiopal committee " bave just completed a tour of the state ¢ Indiana with Colomel Durbin, the repu llean candidate for governor. I had made this tour In campaigns for vears past, and 1 can say with all truth that I never saw conditions previous to a state or presi- dential election as promising for repub- licans as they are today. McKinley carried Indiana four years ago by 17,000; he will carry the state this time by 25,000." As a matter of curiosity and to show “foreign language domination” in demo- eratle councils the menu of the Croker ner to Bryan is given below: Hultres Potage Nation i'oeuvres va s & 12 Notsattes de Bos Pommes fandantes pignons frais fin de Sorbet a I'Americaly Plegonneanx rotis au cresson, ffonade. s frerson 1 Cheron stecle, Fromage. Demi tasse Chateau Red Margaux. Rock Ligueurs. o of the largest and best known book- makers in New York City attended Madison Square Garden demonstraticn and drifted over to the Hoffman house before Mr. Bryan concluded his speech It was a marvelous demonsiration,” sald he to & New York Times reporter. “but it was not the sort of demonstration to bet on. I don't Mke the character. It was Tammany Hall all through. Wo have in Tammany at least 100,000 voters that we can bet on to vote the democratie ticket every time, but their enthusiasm is that of & well drilled mob. There is too mu that is perfuretory in the sert of o we bad tonight, superb as it was, W! ant to see 1 & crowd of men who are not sure to \ote one way “We didn’t see them tonight, many men and peopls who Bryan out of curlosity, I wa of the crowd and kept my Only Tam- ent to see in the thic e8 and ears OMAIA DAILY | making the barest kind of 1 | the association will s daugh Il stay the asking er home consent elt and says t she o court house at an ear there was his at followed will anny the marriage . Neb., Oct omparing 3 art find that there is about th comparison from the fact tha of 61 to while battling were captured and conflned rible prisons of the south til tireiy wrecked and after all the suffering, on being liberate and still continued to democrats. Whereas the fusionists of today, who fou years ago were confined in the prisons ¢ business depression, silent factories of money acd al po! e unio 5. ng are no satisfled with being delivered Ande sonville” and enjoying ome of sperit r years and are still bent eelves back in that horribie fness depression W Caming County WEST POINT, Neb., Oct oting them prison of bus. NICHOLSON Campaign. 21.—(Speclal.)— The verdict of the jury In district court in | the case of the State against Ernest Gibson after deliberating a few hours, brought verdict of not guilty was about te be discharged a telegr in Towa request pending the arrival of aa officer witk sition papers on a charge of horsest john Doe was found guilty of stea of harness from a fa ar Wi ace on the coaviet pasced on Monday. This conc {nal business for this term | discharged. Next week several cases in equity will be taken up, requi he jury be e importa County Net Mortgages Oct. 31.—(Sp (aming VEST F Real estate the clerk of for the week October 19 aggregated the su whilst those released of record during th same period amounted to $10,766.66. ross mortzage indebtedness of county, incirred during the democratic nistration, is decreasing daily. de on farm lands at banks thora of money, not being able to place it at faterest POINT, al.) s count RUSKIN, W. 8 Morlan reesional 4 . night to & good and He mad of t ed 1 rendercd receiving the hearty plause of the audien the republ pre day attentive cal speeches ever liste ar son Male quartet campaign music vociterous a conceded tha gain n th fusion e. It s wh 0d Rally at Weeping Water. NG WATER, Neb. The crowd that assembl a” special arrived with specches and music Celonel Barnes of Warren and was followed by Rev. Trefz of Omaba. The latter covered political lssues thorucghly and many compliments from the audience hat all were wal “man with borps,” to the last Oct. 21.—(Spe d before entertalr for over an hour. Edward F. De. Snccess in Spite of Rain. MSEH, Neb., Oct —(Speeial.) hstanding fact that it day during the recent TECU Notwi every county fair greatly interfering with the attendance and Secretary Robb anno pay all premiums, etc., in full. program es indebtedness Allen at Red Cloud. RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct. 21 Hon. W. V. Allen spoke In t} Friday night to a very small audience over 200 at any one tim 1 con golng and coming. The principal argu- ment was abuse of the republican party Robinson Encoanters Ra PIERCE, Neb., Oct. 21.—(Special Tele- gram )—Owing to the rain last night Con- gressman Jokn S. Robinson spoke to only forty-three persoms in the opera house The speech was devoted mainly to trusts and Imperialism. Garland Stoves and Ranges were awarded highest prizes at Paris ex- position, 1800. CULLED from the Field of POLITICS open. Tammany man and Bryan man as T am, I can’t bet my movey on that sort | of a demonstration. There Is one voting precinct fn the United Slates where the voice of the spellbinder will not be heard this year and there a community where all of the appeals t the intelligence and the patriotism of th must be made through campaign pamphlets. This community is in one of the falrest Iislands of the Pacific ocean, Molokal, the leper island of the territory of Hawail. The election of 1900 will be the first elec- tion held on the islands under the terri- torial form of government The electors will not vote for the president of the Uni States, but will vote for delegate to con- gress ae well as local officers. Some days g0 the chairmen of the several campaign committees in Hawali made application to the governor for permission to sead cam- | merit paign orators to the leper islands to ex- plain to the isolated inhabitants the sues which are confronting them as « zens of the greatest republic on earth The permission was not granted and there upon literature is- local conditions and appeals for by the three parties premacy on the islands ™ will hardly be an election contest ing a rec island There is support contesting for su- involy no law against a dread of the white terror that it the disease to count the votes. circumstances it inhabitants of an su the island, the votes cast d counted by leper judges and the re It certified to the government at Hawall. t is sald that and place it 1o native ofcers, dition is so repugnant to the id democrats and republicans fusing to de feat the native party, 18 guided by white Intelligence, its 1 old regime, ot “gold "trusts’ standard,” “imperialism” are lost ia the local questlons, the fear of native domination overshadow- 1ng all other lssues, OCTOBER ina| Just as the prisoner | was recetved by Sherifft Phillips from a sheriff | g him to hold the prisoner ortgages filed in the office of No loans rate re suffering from a ple- audt ng and s will make a largely the made & short the “ecetved ng for the he kept their attention rained d in English and Hawaiian was sent to the unfortunates dealing with | automatons, community s peculiar in that there | unt of the votes cast of Molokal lepers voting, but upon the island there is such would be dificult to find persons unaffected with | Under theso | probable that the bal- lots will be prepared and delivered to the the Kapakas are born politicians and have perfected a party or- ganization which threatens to take the tanr will need. power from the hands of the white race This con- of the whites that thers was some talk of the This native party ders being half-casts princes and officers of the On the lsland the questions and 0o * PREPARING TO PRINT BALLOT| “A Good Beginning Makics | That saying seems to have been born | of the superstition deep rooted in bu- ARE GIVEN FIRST PLACE| manity. It isakin to that other saying | “He laughs best who laughs last.” Per- b haps in these and similar sayings there survival of the old pagas belief that a display of happiness was likely to in- cur the envy of the gods and to draw down the visitation of the malice which is twin to env: It woubl be a ridiculous proposition to affirm that bad is the necessary outcome of good. But as many a day which Legins with 4 cloudless sky ends in storm, so tmany an event in life which ks g Now Arrang oughont hout the State Are & Oopy the Law Are DI 1o Impossibility Carrying Out Its Provisions. is ial baliot for tme com- | ing elect has beeu decided upon and the | ounty clerks throughout the siate are now | arranging the copy for the printers, al- though several of them are in a muddie as to § what is to appear on the printed m. The county clerk of Sarpy county was in Omaba Saturday to learn whether it is necessary to insert upon the official bal- lot the postofice address of the several can- | idates as they were certified to him the ary of state. He was told that it was not necessary, but would not be satis fiel uutil be bad re the information pital requires the nominees to b the in the order the 8 cast at the preceding election officers and uader this provision oty Clerk Haverly will place the repub [ 1ie andidates first under the respective desi jons of the offices for which they are candidates. The county clerk has already arranged for the 1n of the lallots, | 130,000 being required for Douglas county, | 000 of which are to be official, printed on | paper, and 65,000 sample on colored | This wumber affords two ballots of | for every voter re tered in the at the last election On the morning of election day the bal lots will ba sent to the precincts, 200 for each precinct belng retained by the clerk to s a by accident. The print- the wiil cost the of ately $1,000 using a redu r elved Th placed ot st on of wh paper. each sort county promises only happiness ends in disap- pointment and misery. This is vers true of marriage, The young wife goés heart and soul into home making and housekecrmi She loves to cook and prepare the dainties her husbaud enjoys. She is so robust and hearty that she can hardly find encugh to do to exhaust her abuhdant energy. That's the way it begins. Af- ter a while she finds that it takes il her strefigth to care her home. Then household cares begin to overtax her, and she drops down into a chair many a time and gives way to tears becuse of her weakness and misery. The sky so cloudless on the morning of marria has soon become overcast. ¥ los ng of large | on trom | lar price reg co the reg for Legal Tee - niealities Disregarded. of the ballots has oc thought on the part and the n is ossible t th » prin {derable asioned | ot is fmy and even torced to * names of the can- vice president of approved by th the ballot will 1 contain two «ol- | hand col the names ers will app THE CRITICAL TIME of stat trom thy | ‘be several | legal author! be 16x40 1 in many a woman's life comes just at this period of discouragement and de- spair. 8! nds indications of disease of the delicate womanly organs. Her women friends perhaps tell her that the bearing down sensation, the pains in the back and loins indicate disease or | place: She ts physi o aty and precinct | yapeq prescribed treatments, ail to no el st A SRR Aud yet this woman's case is column under the electoral | cyrable on the evidence of women who rs a space whereln the electors | pave be preference for U ot vot the only name to | appear Epace s t of Edward | Rosewater | Lt ns umn sl L s n cured ars ago my health began to writes Mrs, Nellie M. Reycraft, enwood, Waslington Co., Oregon 1 had a hedvy dragging and weight in the region of the uterus, pain in back and 1 could not lift anything heavy, rest at night very poor; stomach de- ranged. One physician said I was over- worked, another said 1 had couges- tion and falling of uterms. He treated me nine months and said I would not be | weil until 1 had passed the change of life. I was only twenty-seven years old then. I became discouraged, and began using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Took a teaspoonful three times a day; began feeling better right away. Am using my third bottle now, and feel T am in gocd health, Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription has restored me to_health. 1f suffering women would give it a fair | states . So far size but few of the print- | n the state de of Omaba | acoln are equipped for printing the 1 as a result a large part of the 1| be done in Omaha. So far no acts bave been made, but 1s prob- | this city will furnish the larger part of the 1,000,000 ballots required in the 1,611 precin of the state. The printers the larger cities have agreed upon a scale pri averaging $9 | 1,000, being from $3 to $10, according to number required. In addition te this $1 ditional 1 for each prec | change these figures, which probably age for the s ttal cout AENe privting (o trial they would give it praise. the comin tion in Nebraska will be ap It can truthfully be said that there is 0, bardly a form of womanly disease med- y curable which will not yield to the faithful use of * Favorite Prescription More than this, it is a matter of record that many forms of womanly disease nounced incurable by local physicians bave been perfectly and permanently o8 outs 1 of te Ba a dem & an A Card. The manufacturers of Banner Salve have authorized the undersigned to guarante for burns, cuts, ers, totter, zema and all skin ses. You have your money back if it doesn't do all it claims, ree's Favorite is worth pot are lasting wotnen's use are mere palliatives uumb the nerves and so dul But they do not reestablish the lost womanly health Favorite Prescrip- tion " is a purely vegetable preparation 1t contains no alcohol, neither opiam, cocaine or any other narcotic. It cannot disagree with the weakest caunstitution It establishes regularity, dries the drains which weaken women, heals infamma- tion and ulceration and cures female weakness. IT IS WOMAN'S these cures red for They pain WAY to sacrifice herself for her family. She goes without the new dress that husband or child may have som : coveted pleasure. And for economy's sake she often bears the ills which are undermining her health. It is a false economy. The heaith of the wife and mether is the most important factor in the home life, and every suffering woman who has been cured by "Favorite Prescription” is a witness to the real economy of this means of cure, “ My health is the best now that it has been for four years,” w s Mrs, Phebe Morris, of Ira, Cayuga Co., N.Y., Box §2. "1 have taken but two bottles of your medicine, ‘Favorite Prescription' and ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ These med- icines have done me more good than ail that I have ever taken before, /conidn't do my work cndy adoul half the time, and now I can work all the time for a family of fouw Before 1 took your medicines I was sick in bed nearly half the time. My advice to all who are troubled with female weakness is to take Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription and ‘Golden Medical Discovery'—the most wonderful medicines in the world.” Sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce by letter, free. All letters are held in sacred confidence and womanly confi- dences are guarded by strict professional vacy Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, uffalo, Y In a little more than thirty years Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and cured hundreds of thousands of sick and suffering women. If the dealer offers you a "just as good " medicine in place of "Favorite Prescription " it is because less meritori- ous medicines pay him a little more profit. His profit your loss. Insist upon having * Favorite Prescription " the medicine which makes weak women strong and sick women well, 2 REASC Some medical N WHY works coutent them- selves by classifying advice under the head of “Do” or "Don't.” Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser gives the season why, for all it enjoins. It is a plain guide to health writien in plain English and dealing with the great prob- lems of physiology and hygiene from the view point of common sense. This great work containing 1008 large pages is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing o Seud 31 one- cent stamps for the work in cloth bind- ing or only 21 stamps for the book in paper-covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, uffalo, N. YV Myers-Diilon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's | Drug Store, South Or 4 uphill work in entertaining the e with his burlesque, “‘Paddywhisk was dis " sign th matinee and evening Trocadero Sunday and the were amused to the of every attendant t red Rider's New Night Owl Bur- lesque company. On the whole the bill by all 0dds the best of the season’s offerings thus far at the Trocadero. The performance from |opens and closes with the hodge-podge of | abroad, the Allison troupe of seven ath- |musical extravaganza, permitting the intro- letes. The two younger members ~went | duction of ca songs and at drills through fauitless somersault work from |participated in by able principals and a | heads, ulders and hands of their more | chorus composed of shapely women and bulky assoclates and iutroduced a number | made the more pleasing because of handsome ¢ novel and apperently reckiess features. | and numerous costumes. othing has been seen among numer- | The olio of specialties !s of particular | ous muscular families as good | merit, although no loss would be suffered by | Barzes and Bisson infuse a good deal|the abseuce of the insane sketch presented | of merit into the otherwise 1 1 by McCale and Beside this | of the skit, “When Greek Meets Greek."” | yaudeville features are of particularly high The palr are good elocutionists and Mr. | grade. The four Sivinis, two men and two Barnes' voice and manner are as pleasing | women, do a number of excellent feats In s ever. Another bit of farce, “The Lost | contortion and tumbling: Mitcheil and Love K by Fraok Buoman and Rose Adelle | qq thoir best to entertain, but are noue too unfolded bewildering multitude of ep!- | good at t Healy and Farnam present a grams, ricus other word plays. | gecidedly clever singing and dancing turn balf of them escaping the popular ear owing to the rapidity with which they followed Mr. ’ who conceived | Rag Buoman, n Orpheum— Hopk!zs' y | company, while no better than many enter | tainments that grew tessedly on this | side of the sea, drew a record-breaking au- y at the Orpheum. The top- | liners are a genuine importation Transoceani ar Special a b sk ess lines Carew time is the Rage— t | the collection, recited them very well | The second apparently real importat among (e Transoceanics was Bessie Mun roe, billed as London's favorite. The audl- | ence f; to approve of London's taste and ber efforts found small favor. Her work 13 neither refined nor adapted to an American audience. Jasper, a donkey, with the assistance of Messrs. Clayton and Je , nimble and nervy circus perform | ers, gave a performance of “The Dark- town Circus,” that possessed points of But somet will spoil a good . player and it will be necessary for him to get a timekeeper or a Metronome to make him play in good perfect time— A Metronome is also a very good thing for new beginners to practice by—We sell the genuine American made Metro- bell for § Metronomes with bell, giving the first for $3.70. The “Marvelous Hoopers” whirled | hoops through all sorts of evolutions, the wooden bands teking on a ng inte! ligence in their willingn to come home to the hand which sent them. A, O. Dun- can, a ventriloguist w'th a collection of presented dialogue much brighter than usual and showed a very good volce in topical songs. Wil H. Fox their e nome without a beat of every measure A. HOSPE, | Music and Art (613 Douglas. KODAKS. | | the amuses mwith a The Original of the bits of the program. This proval of the pat- for one reason many in the ognized as former they baving appeared on the The youthful & quite as well as they formerly one colored boy dances and cu up capers just as aturaliy as of yore. Meladden's Row of Fiat | There is abeolutely no reason wasting space and effort on this crazy product of |a disordered imagi n, and as the en- | gagement closed with iast night's perform- ance, it is pagsed without further notice. n dramatic critics cannot write about | nothing, and this, when it is reduced to its | ultimate analysis, is what the alleged | “play” amounts to. ncan ron it last season Andrew Rabe's Complaint. | Andrew Rabe, a farmhand. became ex- eited Sunday night when he missed his pocketbook contaln J 1 complajned to the police that he had been robbed fn a Wabster street restaucant. Detectives Drummy hell and rie who wera gent found An- irew's m just where he had put arrested him for being drunk We have in- Men's §2,60 Box Calf — creased our 4 . B 3 | This 18 genuine holrlmg!lc 1B | pers—no side lenther—with Kodaks, Cam- | 0" 1s of best quaitty oak eras and Photographic sun- . iner—we nave dries until we now have every- | of mechanlies' b shoes at $2.50 . {all of them u vith the extra heavy thing the ama- | aoles and plump uppers—made for hard | service, yet with good style and lots of | comfort—we can guarantee these sho to glve every. cent and more than pay us in satlsfaetion—you're woney pocket 1f yon but look at at them el Shoe Co., Up-to-date Shee Heuse 1819 FARNAM STREET. shoe the box calf genuine tan sole lifferent styles seven vy Special atten- tion given to the retouching, developing and printing of all work, D THE ALOE & PENFOLD COMPANY LTEX Amatewr Photographie Suppliss, i 1408 Farnam, Omaha. Opposite Paxton Hotel