/J1'
TOE OMAHA DAILY BATUBDAY , NOVEMBER 17 , 180'i.
tneitu/tttui at hand to keep the targe force .of
campaign workers constantly employed.
There was not a school district or a township
In the Btato which was not vUlteJ by at leant
one prominent republican gpcakor. In the
Jargo towns of the itate spccal trains were
run to the places where speakers of more
prominence hail been engaged In order to
Insure big crowds , and to thus Impress the
people of the state that n republ can avalanche
was sweeping tha state , and that Majors
would be elected by from 25,000 to 30.000
plurality. For the first tlmo In the history
of Nebraska politics the republican commit
tee was enabled to practically maintain a
train dispatcher of Its own at headquarters
/.i order to run the trains to suit the convcn-
lencj of speakers and the crowds that were
gathered to listen to them.
Tfiat Biich on army , generalsd by the ablest
political tacticians , supplied with abundant
mcanJ and backed by the coercive power of
nil Ihe corporations In ths state , should bs de
feated by the people will always b3 pointed
to as one of the greatest events In the polit
ical history Of Nebraska.
The result shows the monumental folly of
chooalnft for a standard bearer a canJIJ.ite
whose reputation Is tainted and whose rec
ord Is assailable. It shows that the republi
can party cnnnot successfully conduct a de-
femlvo campaign even when backed by the
strength of the most powerful corporations
In the country. It shows , too , that the people
ple of Nebraska are able to successfully cope
with the allied hosts of monopoly and to defeat -
feat them , even when handicapped by the
lack of everything nccestary for effective
campaign work.
1VIL.1 , UK A rol'tir.AK A IT A IK.
Wyoming ISrpuMlcnn OIlrHli Arr.\nclny
for Iniuiitiiriil CVrriuatiloi lit Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE , Nov. 1C. ( Special. ) It Is
proposed to make the Inauguration of Gov
ernor William A. Richards and the other
ropubllcan slate officials , January 7 , a sort of
popular affair to which prominent people from
all sections of the slate will be Invited. The
republicans In this city did not attempt to
celebrate the great victory won at the polU ,
the Inlcntlo'rt being to allow the Inauguration
to take Its place.
The affair will be In charge of a general
committee , composed of representative men
from every part of the state. Arrangements
will be maJp for excursion rates on all the
railroads. The plan Is to have a parade , the
Inauguration ceremonies during the day nnil
a'Brand Inaugural ball In the evening.
Drake , Parker & Co. , proprietors of the
Grand Pacific hotel of Chicago , write to the
manufacturers of Dr. Price's Baking Powders
"We have been using your Cream Halting
Powder for several years and It has
general satisfaction. "
INSTJHING INFANTS.
flic Latest Topulnr fail Amen ? New York
ninth cm.
The latest thing In New York Is that babies
may hnvo their lives Insured , so that should
they succumb to the ravages of measles ,
chicken pofc or whooping cough , their poor
mothers' will bo pledged some substantial
remembrance.
This may seem a ruthless way of stating
the fact , but It Is nevertheless true. For
where parents are poor , which Is generally
the case when there are a number of chil
dren , the Insurance policy paid on the death
of on Infant becomes an Item of gruesome
importance.
To give an Idea how general has become
this practice Is Is necessary simply to men
tion the fact that one New York company In
sures every Week the lives of C.OOO Infants.
Other companies there are which engage
largely , In this business , while others refuse
( o touch It.
The first thing an agent does when In
suring an Infant Is to ascertain as near as
possible the condition of Its health. Should
It look robust and hearty , attempt to scratch
hls-oyes , pull his whiskers , or otherwise Indl-
catot tenacity , of life , the agent Immedlataly
puts It doton as "first class , " On the con
trary , should the baby take very Utt'e notice
of hlnj , he concludes that thejnfant's phys
ical'barometer-Is much
depressed and enters
It In , the second , , or "doubtful" class. Any
Infant relegated to the third , or "bad" class
| io.g poor chances of getting a policy , The
( txport agent knows when a case Is sure to
BO against the company , and he Immediately
ao. reporls to the" superintendent , who sends
, physician. On him then falls the responsi
bility qf certifying for the child's health.
Negro children are accepted only after a
careful examination by a physician , no mat
ter what their condition of health may be.
The reason seems to bo that owing to the
ebony hue of the colored child the usual
symptoms of Infant atrophy escape the un-
cklle.d ! > eye of an agent- Moreover , facial
landmarks with a dark background are so
hard to distinguish 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
babies had one of them Insured. At the
tlmo of granting the policy both babies were
very healthy and there was no examination.
A.I tlio end of five months ono of them died.
As | t was Impossible to tell one from the
other , the policy had to bo paid over. Later
the company found out thai they had bsen
swindled. Should the Infant pass muster the
mother Is required to nil out answers tea
a number of questions and agree to accept
the conditions laid down. To secure a
policy aha makes a weekly payment of 5
< > entfl. In the event of the child dying within
three months after the policy Is granted the
mother receives no return. After that period
and before the first year Is out she receives
$15. Should It dlo before the second year
after the policy Is granted aha receives J20 ,
before the third year J2I , etc. , with a gradual
Increase up to the 11th year , when she re
ceives $115. Here It remains. Should the
child grow Into manhood there Is no further
Increase. The mother has the privilege of
making her payments 10 cents a week In
stead of G , In which case the policy Is
doubled. Should the payments at any time
b3 discontinued there Is no return whatever.
The system teems very fair. Jt
la evident , at least , that the
mother has the ndvantuga until too
child Is grown up. Should the mortality be
very great the Insurance companies are
bound tb lose , and tome of thorn protest that
they do it only as an accommodation.
J'llderly Folio lit Aluliie.
'TIs hardly worth mentioning , because
none of these people nrc very old , for Maine ,
but It 1ms been noticed this week that
Bewail Kmcry of Ulddeford , aged 88 years ,
Hawed a cord of hard wcoU , three cuts to
the slick , Jn four hours , ono day recently :
nn SO-year-old lady In Temple walks to
church every Sunday ; Mrs. Isaac Cnswell ot
West IlccUport , 8J years old. does ull her
own housework nnd dcea It well , too ; Sirs.
Kllxn Ward of Troy , used 83 years , spins
Kkelna of yarn each day ; Mrs. Amy Ad til ton
nf Portland , aged JIO years , has Just fin
ished a cruzy quilt , doing the work unas-
nlstiMl by spectacles ; Mrs , Clarissa Manwell
of North Hartford. 73 years old , lives alone
on a f.irm uml does all her work herself ,
and 79-year-pia Mrs , Cynthia , B. Young of
Turner tukea care of two cows nnd thirty
hens , has made 2M pounds of butter since
the : Stli of May , and taken care of nn In
valid dmmhter. lieslclps doing her housework
und cutting apples this .jail.
SERIES NO. 47-48-49
THE AMERICAS ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 CrFngc3. ( 260,003 Wor.li
A i" io t > f Xi aiul a 3Hnl tf
There re norotblncs InstructlTe , useful
tU cmcHitiiiliig In thai ereat book ,
American Knoclopixlio Ulcllouiry , "
fl\r hUullir jiuUlU'.iilciii orur Usual.
UtiU tirnt noih. now inr too tint Urns
irjinrcit within ibo rroeh of creryono , U a
ViikiUfl IHihllcatlou. far tt Is at tliu aama tlnta
' * l jr < Tt dictionary and a comoluUi oocrolo-
Only Hut numU-c of I ho book correspond.
ii r vrltl ) Ilia aorlKa number of tlio CJUDJI
frr * JilrO will lMiiVllrrtJ. . < i
{ S < iiMl.iyi lul Tlin-o \Yeoi-d.\y coupon.
wltli 10 rrnta lit coin , will buy onapirt
cf Vlt Anivrtcan Ki < vrckipedl UloUja *
ary. tccUonltr * tu TUo Uca Offlok
DIOTIONAEY DEPABTMEHT
NE\V \ BASE BALL ASSOCIATION
Magnates 'VHio Expect to Oontrol the Amer
ican Association Got Together.
M . . . f ,
SECRET MEETING' BEING' IIEL'D IN CHICAGO'
President Young of the Rational T.cnCuo
Declares In Now York tlmt tlio ' 1'laa
U Impracticable Other LOIIRUO
Mutters Sottlinl.
CHICAGO , Nov. 1C. The circuit commit-
tco ot the new American , Itase Ball associa
tion met today and the meeting will probably
extend through several days. The associa
tion will consist of eight clubs , of which
seven hava been placed in Chicago , Philadel
phia , New York , Brooklyn , Milwaukee ,
Washington and Plttsburg.- The two latter
are represented at the meaning by proxies
held by Fred Pfeffor ot the Chicago club.
W. P. Brannon represented New York ; Wil
liam Barnle. Brooklyn ; F. lllchtcr and W.
S. James , Philadelphia , and II. D. Qulnn ,
Milwaukee. There are four1 applicants for
the vacant franchise , so the committee re
ports St. Louis , Detroit , Buffalo and Boston.
NEW YORK , Nov. 16. The embryotlc
American association was discussed by the
base ball league magnates this forenoon.
President Young told the reporters that there
was little probability of the organization of
association cluba In cities where there Is
already a league club. Mr. Young also said
that the meeting was considering the con
tracts of som players which would soon
run out wheie the players had signified an
Intention ot Joining the new association
should It be formed. Mr. Young said that
thesa players would be disciplined.
A committee composed of Messrs. Byrn ,
Von der Horsl , Hart nnd Brush was ap
pointed to draw up nn address with regard
to the new American association.
LONU K011 OKTTING VlillV STKOSO.
rilMlnmmns Knocks Out HI * t'artnor and
IH Nearly Hm.ckril Oat by n Dab.
SYUACUSE , N. Y. Nov. 17. Robert Fltz-
slmmons knocked out Con JUordan , 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 , nnd the audience departed for Its
homes , little knowing that Ittordan was
still unconscious. The blow was a right
hander and caught RIordan squarely un
the chin. lie did not full to the Hour from
the force of the blow , but ank slowly
until he measured his length on the stage.
The accident occurred at 10:30 : o'clock , and
two physicians have been working over him
with applications of electricity for two houis
nnd a half without being able to restore
htm to consciousness. At 12:30 : o'clock he
was removed from the theater to the Hotel
Cande. It was stated by Manager Qlorl
that Itlordan had been drinking hard all
day- and that ho was Intoxicated when no
came on the elope for the setto.
Immediately After the lllordatv Incident
James Dunfce , a local spnrrer , put on the
gloves for a two-round setto with Fltz-
slmmons. In the Fecund round Dunfeti
landed a right-hander on Fltz's jaw , se
curing a clear knock down , the Drat , Fitx-
slmmons declares , he ever was given. He
wa BO dated when -he regained his feet
that he could not see Uunfee's hand when
It was extended nt the call o ( time. Fltz-
slmmons was arrested shortly after mid
night. The physicians attending Illordan
say thrre Is crave doubt or his recovery.
nOSTONi Nov. 18.-Ilobcrt FlUslmmoVs
advance agent arrived In lioston today , and
during a conversation It was gleaneu time
Fltzslmtnons l.i confident he will face Cor-
tt-tt In the ring. Ho claims that If the
Florida Athletic club cannot bring off the
contest Corbett will transfer the affair to
ouu of the New- Orleans clubs , as FlUslm-
mans has .promised Peter Maher a chance
If Corbttt does not mot him next summer.
LONDON. Nov. lS.-Chorles Mitchell , the
pugilist , writes the Sporting Life that he
[ ntendes to po to America , and that he may
challenge the winner ot the Corbett-Fiti-
Kimmons light.
TKN-CMJM LIIAUUU NKXT YKAlt.
Sioux City anil 8U I'aul AJdml to th * Cir
cuit I'layer * Permanently Kxp lleil.
ROCK ISLAND , IIL. Nov. 18.-Speclal
Telegram , ' ) The Western Base Ball associa
tion concluded the business of Its special
session at noon today. The action looking
to the expulsion of at. Joseph from the as.
atpciatlon , was reconsidered and steps taken
towards Jlxlng up the differences between
'the association 1n that city and th league.
Th application ! oC Denver and llockford
for membtrvhlp were rejected and Sioux
City and St. I'aul admitted , and hereafter
It will be a ten-club league. The associa
tion made a decided and sensational Inno
vation by barring from membership In any
of the clubs In the association next season
nil players against whom charges of Intox
ication or ungcntlemnnlv conduct on the
ball Held had been filed. The list of doomed
players Is : Boyle , Munyan , Thorp. Johnson ,
Qulncy ; La n us ford , McConn and Boxendale ,
Omaha ; McFadden and Huffman , Defl
Molnes ; Johnson and Pedios , Lincoln : Arm
strong. Peorla ; O'Connor , St. Joseph : Bur-
rell. Hock island ; Strouthers , Ja9Hsosi\'lie-
Carroll , Pedrln. It was rtportsd that
'Clausen arid ir&n1 of Omaha , hadf boert pjre- *
viously expelled from the association.
<
sciiAirriu GAINS IJUT LITTLE.
i
111(1 Match at MuiUson Square Apparently
IJniliul In ITCH * Favor.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1C. The.'big billiard
contest betw.cen "Wizard" SchacJTer and
" " resumed The
"Napoleon" Ives was tonight.
balls were In good position just Inside the
line when Ivcs 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 bya
masse. He made several of these shots ,
for which he was much applauded. Ills'
open draw shots were particularly line , lie
ran his score up to eighty-eight points , nnd
then fell down on an open draw 'In' ' the
center of the table. The Wizard had him
self In good position when , , ho openetUplay
for his n t half ot the fiftieth Inning. In
the first half of his play he made two beau
tiful draw shots to bank. He kept his
good work up to 126 point ? , when he "froze"
und missed an open shot. The balls were
separated when Ives took hold. One was In
the corner anil the other In the center of
the table. It was a bank shot and was
made amidst applause. In a Tew more shots
ho got the balls together and by careful
nursing managed to put to his qredlt 111
points. Schaeffer folowed with 118. 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
on a masse , which he failed to hit hard
enough. Schaeffer. who had been playing
steadily , ran twenty-seven points and
missed on a follow shot. Ivcs tried to make
It and failed. Schaeffer then made two
points and stopped , leaving the two balls
together near the rail , with his cue ball a
foot off. Ives missed It , and the baits again
went to the Wizard , who relied oft seventy ,
but failed to get the balls outside the line.
This announcement was hailed with slgna
of disgust by the friends of Schaoffer. Ives
In the next Inning made a run of 125 , during
which he made a scratch of the most pro
nounced kind , \\hlch caused a perfect
wreath 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 nnd ninety-six points. IvW
Innings both resulted In a failure to count.
The latter retrieved himself In the Inning
which followed , his twelfth , by making
sixty-four. In the fourteenth a run of 121
brought Ives to within eight of the sched
uled COO. which he secured shortly after
ward. Schaeffer gained 15G points on the
night's play. Score by Innings :
Ives-SS , 111. 15 , 0 , 0 , IK. 4S , U , 4. 0 , 0. ' 61 , 8.
121. 0. 4. 4-000
Schaeffer-lW , 116 , 21 , 2 , TO , C , 4 , 121 , 24 , 1 , ,
M. 57 , 28 , 8 , 1 , 0-7M.
Total score ; Schaeffer , 2.548 ; Ives , 3000.
Highest runs : Schaelter. 120 ; Ivea , 123. Av
erage of the night : Schaeffer. 47W : Ives ,
35 5-17. Grand average : Schaeffer , 39 14-C5 ;
Ives. 46 2-15.
ilKSULTS ON TUB KUNMING TUACItS.
Sport on tha Hay District Troc'S' ' Prore *
Ordinary of Ordlunry.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1G. There was
nothing sensational about the races today.
Ordinary horses started and made ordinary
t'msTWJ fa\o Ites , two sKotid cliclcel and
one outsider won. Summary :
First race , elx furlongs , maidens : St.
Klmo , S6 , Jones (7 ( to 1) ) , won ; Ltnvllle. 87 ,
Hums (3 ( to 1) ) . second : Ethel Dtxon. 87 , R.
Isom ( S to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:14X. Ryfoater
fitly , Albroeck , Edward 8. Flagstaff. Soola-
daln , Calphurnus , Chlqultl and Barcaldlne
also ran.
Second race , one mile , selling : Rico , 05 ,
Helnrlchs ( S to G ) , won ; Olndlator , 87 , Burns
( U ) to 1) , second ; Two Cheers. 88 , Chevalier
(8 to 1) . third. Time : lUlVi. Charmer.
Hydy , Mayday , Garcia and AUelanle also
ran. ,
Third race , five a.nd a half furlongs , sell-
I UK : Clacquer , 108 , Flynn (11 to 5) ) , won ;
Joe Cotton , 93 , R. Isom ( S to- & ) , second ;
Lulu , 9G. Helnrlchs ( I to 1) ) , third. Tlmo :
1:07U. : Melanlta , Annlo Moore. Georpe L ,
North. Chcmuska , Sir Reginald. Red Bird ,
Loci I and Arctic nto ran.
Fourth race. mile , selling , three-year-olds ;
Polaskl. 103. U. Isom ( to 1) , won ? The Mil-
lard. 94 , Chevalier ( li to 1) , second ; Doo-
stader. 100. Flynn (4 ( to 1) ) . third. Time :
1:12. : Expense and Carmel also ran.
Fifth race , six furlongs , selling : Ohyesa ,
98 , Coombs (3 to 1) , won ; Chartreuse , 94 , R.
Isom (8 to 1) ) . second ; Hear Guard. 10S ,
Weber ( S to 1) ) , third. Time : l:14Vi. King
Sam. Prince Regent , Rlalre. Balllt Calvert ,
Kl Tirana , Mcmta , Huenoma , lto o Clark
and Kitty A also ran.
LEXINGTON. Noy. 16-Weather perfect ,
track fast. Results : First race , four and t
half furlongs : Caldwell won , Willis second ,
Parthenla third. Time : 0:67. :
Second race. * lx furlongs ; Balkllqe won.
Miss Lilly second , Annlo at third. Tlm :
Third race. * six furlonrsr Cerro dot-do
won. Mill boy second , Pooo Tlempo third ,
Tlmo : liis.
Fourth race , four and a half furlongs :
Tenor ( even ) won , Avalinche second , Good
win third. Time : 0.5 $ .
Fifth race , five furlontrs : Cnlen d'Or won.
Ductor second. Sfrloln third. Time : 1:01 % .
ST. ASAPIL HACE TUACK. Va. . Nov. 16.
First racc71lonS-haIf mile : High Point
Belle wrfn iMsget second , Punch , third.
Time : O- ) , K ,
Second race , six furlongs : Denu heat 'be
tween LIHlelillly and Old'Dominion ; West
[ Chester third. , , Time : 1:16. :
Third race , one mile : 13d Kearney \toii ,
Charter AybArfd , 'Connors third. Time : 1:42. :
JTourth vracq , ( flvo rurlonga : WcrnberK
won , J opbbrpok.second , Prince John third.
Time : \-jplw . "
Fifth rdicv live furlongs' : Oily-Gamin' won ,
iOtvlbtsedndi "Mcaeroclo 'third.---Tlrrter
Sixth race , ono ipllo : Marshall , won , Leon
ardo second , Little Tom thlicl. Time : 1T42V4.
RUil ofT , six furlongs : Old Dominion won ,
Little Billisecond. Time : 1.15
BT. LOUIS , Nov. 16. Madison summaries :
First race , live-eighths of a mile : Hobby
Gaylor won , Barthol second , Fugan third.
Time : 1:06. :
Second race , nine-sixteenths of a mlle :
Sexton wop , Gotta , second , Halpln third.
Time : 0:58. :
Third rnoe , flve olghths of a mile-.Rosa :
mend won , The Surgeon second , Lconcll
third. Time : lOGW. :
Fourth race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile :
Commons won , Disturbance second , Danton
third. Time : lill S.
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile :
Melklejohn won" Pebble Rock second , Kins
Hlmyar third. Time : 1:2011. :
NASHVILLE , Nov. 16.-Cumberland re
sults : First race , five furlongs : Stark won ,
Sturgess second. Ransom third. Time : 1:03. :
Second race , live furlongs , Revenue won.
Bessie Nichols second , Marchaway third.
Time : 1:01V1. :
Third race , five furlongs : Jim T won ,
Marinella second , Lank third. Time : 1:02M.
Fourth race , one mile : F. A. LIcher won.
The Dude second , Jennie W third. Time :
;
Fifth race , declared off.
Two Pretty J''oot ' Jlnll domes.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la , , Nov. 16. ( Special
Telegram. ) Upper Iowa University foot ball
team was defeated In a pretty game here
toda\y \ by the Coe college eleven by a. score
of 12 to 10. A reception was * tendered the
members ot the visiting team at the home
of Mrs. Williams 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.
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.
tyTEitriEir WAS G.BAD/.V.B.
Confirmation of tha Correctness of the
Associated Press Korvloo.
BERLIN , Nov. 16. The correspondent of
the Associated press called upon Major von
Ebemeyer , formerly aide-de-camp to General
von Caprlvl , In his study at his residence
In the Schoenberger at 3 3 o'clock this after
noon. Major von Ebermeyer distinctly de
nted being the authority for the statement ,
which It Is alleged was caboled rfom here ,
questioning the accuracy of the Interview
which the Associated press oorrespondant
had with General von Caprlvi and which
appeared at length In papers receiving the
dispatches of the Associated press In the
United States and Canada on the morning
ot October 28. Major von Ebemeyer stated
further that ho would not discuss the ques
tion beyond thla denial , as he would have
to decline btilrig drawn Into any discussion
If the United States press was to bo a
party. Tha Associated press Interview with
General vop , ( Joprlvl occurred on Friday
evening , October 25 , In the chamber occupied
by ( he retiring 'chancellor In the Relchsan-
zelger bulldroe and In tha same roof In
Interviews iwllh him had taken place. General - ,
oral von Caprlvl received the correspondent
alone , ana his..card was taken to the general
by the whjjb' ' Haired concierge who had per
formed the qamo duty on previous occasions. "
On the rAprning ot October 28 the news
papers In''tha United States and Canada
receiving tb > dispatches ot the Associated
press received from Berlin a copyright letter
of about 'JJDOO'works reciting the history of
th ev6nUAvhlch | , led up to the retirement
of Genefil'S'6n ' Caprlvl as chancellor of the
empire. Ir'also embodied an Interview , had
by Associated press correspondent with
tha retiring' chancellor , giving In his own
words the facts leading up to his resignation
and that of Count Eulenbcrg from
the cabinet. The same dispatch dwelt upon
tha fact * given In former cabled latter
three weeks before , and In which th re
sult was clearly and accurately foreshadowed.
On November 14 th United presa tent out
itatcmenU under * Berlin data calling In
question this Interview , and statins U was
"authorized to make denial. By Impli
cation U attributed the d nll to Major von
Bbtmeyer , who his Juit returned from
Switzerland , where , ha had been In the com
pany ot General ton aCprlvl. Th supsrln-
tendont ot ths foreign service of the Awo.
elated press at London WAI uked to Inm-
tlgtta the matter. end the abovt
cable , received thlt alttrnooo , It tba
result. ' The ilgnincnc of the reply at Major
von Kbemeyer , that ha would not b drawn
Into a controversy U a c rUln n ws corra-
spondent at Berlin w s involved , can t > uu-
dentood , when It U rmemb rd inch 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.
o
Ilia Kentucky \Vuy.
In his lecture at the Academy of Music
says the Philadelphia Record , Henry Wat-
terson , the eminent Kentucky editor ; was
endeavoring to Impress upon his audience
the very -little personal consequences or
cmttstldtis that seem of national Interest.
lie deprecated the venomous arguments
which nrlso from such question * as the res
toration or abdication ot Queen Lllluo-
kulanl from the throne of Hawaii. "What
difference does it make to us ordinary pee
ple , " said Mr. Wntterson , "whether the
dusky queen lives or dies ? What matters
It to you PennsylvanlniiB whether there is
or Is not a duty on raw supur ? To be sure "
he continued , "we In Kentucky always take
sugar In ours. " A shout ot laughter greeted
this allusion to that famous weakness.
United States Slumps In Cannda.
At some of the Canadian postofTlcea the
sign is displayed : "United States Htampi
Sold Here. This has no sanction from the
authorities , but the clerks are allowed to
buy and sell for their own prollt and the
unquestioned convenience of Canadians who
want to send small sums by mall or to en
close stamps for nniwer * . They charge a
profit of about 10 per cent on stamps In bulk.
Ainy..on1 ? wll , ° lias BPent two hours nmnn
about New York trying to nnd u 2penny
stamp to secure an. . answer to a business
letter addressed to London , und has had to
Pay 10 cents for It when ho llnds it , must
be H profitable ulere In American 's ' " " Industry cities. that might
The Day After.
Washington Star : "AVllllam. " sold the
solicitous wife , "you must have cheered In
sanely last night. "
a fh < ; er' " ho responded , turning up-
nlook , of unutteiable reproach.
y ° U ECt tllat llorrlblc
- Y ° U
t0' ll
? Lld J"1" his overcoat nnd wont
desolate cnm of a November
Whipped IIU Wife.
Dave Nolan , who lives at 1715 Pacific
street , came homo drunk about 1 o'clock last
night , and after beating hla wife , turned
hsr out of doora with scarcely any clothes on.
The police were called and arrested him.
ifra. A , K. Lanlcr
Bush's Hills , Ohio.
Strained Nerves
Palpitation of the Honrtnnd
A General Break Down
The Good Effect of Hood's was
Marked and Permanent.
" 0. 1. Hood tt Co. , Lowell , Mas * . *
v'Qentleinen : I was taken down sick last
December , nnd became \ cry weak with nenrous
trouble , palpitation ot the heart , and a central
breakdown. I had a good physician , but lin
gered alone , celling no better. I could sit up
only \out hall a day , until the IStu of March ,
when fyohcluded I would lve Hood's ftarsapa-
Hood'ss ? > Cures
. \VhehIhadujedltnihorltlmM
could ( % tup and go * 11 about Ui * homo all < Ujr.
I Imtft neftr enjoyed perfect bwlth , but am
now UUnff tor filth bottle of Hood' * Qtmp *
rllla , and know It hM helped ae wonderfully.
I h T used Hood's Pills , apd think thefa ex-
celleot * Mm. A. B. I.Amiit , Bu h' Mini , Ohio.
Heed' * Pills ct eulljr , r t promptly tad
Aetoatly , oa tb Urer aad beweU. 8M ,
FOR THE PLAIN PEOPLE.
Paine's Celery Compound Makes Men
and Women Well Again ,
f
Dr. Ghrady , In the Forum , gives some ot
the big fees that physicians receive from
wealthy patients.
For four weeks attendance during typhoid
fever the physician to the prlnco of Wales
received $50,000.
It Is the countless homes In moderate cir
cumstances , however , that flnd It so hard
to pay for the frequent doctor's visits. What
the plain people want Is the very bast medi
cine , yet not beyond their means. They
have U In Palne'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 thousand modest homes where
sickness exists , was the life-long ambition
of that eminent Dartmouth professor , the
greatest physician America has producad ,
Edward K , Phclps , M.D , , Lli.D. Palno's
celery compontl , that rcmarkablo nerve regulator
later and blood purifier , was first prepared
by Prof. . Pliclps In th laboratory ot the1
Dartmouth Medical Echool. I
'Palno's celery compound embodied the'
sound theory of Prof , Phelps , that ony ) by
feeding and rebuilding worn out , diseased
nerve tissues could firm health be restored. !
This 'greatest of remedies sets to work at j
once to ttore tlio nerve tissues and. ' the
muscular tissues with the means ot rapid
growth. It urges ( he excretory organs to
cleanse the blood , and fills It with new' '
red corpuscles. There has never bcpn any
thing likePalne'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 , sleepless
ness , inelanolioly , headaches , dyspepsia , rheu
matism and disordered liver and blooA dli-
'eare ' thcso many ailments being due to poV-
crty and Impurity ot the blood or to an un
derfed state of the nerves.
This most progressive remedy of this cen
tury soon made Its way Into hospitals , hornet
of physicians and to countless modest house
holds In the largo cities , and the happy re
sults during all these years In every city . .
and 'hamlet In this brooUi land -sufficiently
shows Us marvelous power over diseases of
debility and weakness. Physicians advlca
Its use whenever the system Is "run down , "
and as on Invaluable general tonic for srxied-
lly recruiting the strength of the body.
Mr. D. E. To > yne , w.ho la one of the best
known business men In Springfield , Mass. ,
has been a .resident of that city for oyer
thirty years. Ho has aline residence In tha
McKnlght district , and Is well and favorably
known among the best poopld of the city.
He writes :
"I had spend ; thousands of dollars In hos- „ _
pltals and at different springs Ih trying to
cure sciatic rheumatism. Almost every
known remedy , both Internal and external ;
was tried , but results were not satisfactory ;
no cure was effected. TJarly In 1804 ( after
I had had some temporary relief ) , , Iwas
agan ( taljen with/very vlplent suffering , pain ,
night ana" day , "I tried various remedies fortw'd
months , but with no help. As anohor ex
periment , I commenced taking Palne's eel-- M
ery compound. I began to Improve at o'nco'
before using up one bottle. The pains grew
less , my appetitegrewbettor , and I began *
to get sound and refreshing'sleep , and I hava
gained In three months fifteen pounds. I
have only taken six bottles , but am nearly
well. It has done for mo la thro ? months , ,
what other medicines , did not flo In years , "
The example Is plain.
t J
' added to our line of Gorham's
WE'VE
fine pocket books anew line of very
attractive goods at moderate prices that
we'd like you to see.
Jeweler and Art Stationer ,
15th and Douglas Sts.
"GUP1DENE"
Cure * the effects ot
self'use , excesses ,
emf , ions , Impotcnoy ,
voi'.cocole and consti
pation. One dollar a
-s tor , six for 5. For
sale by THK GOOD-
M MAN DIIUO CO ,
Omaha. Neb.
JIOYP'S LAST TWO TIMES
TODAY. TONIGHT.
NEIL 1JURGESS COMEDY CO.
rrcscnllntr the New England Comedy.
See the IIuaMns not and the Horsf nace. Ilenr
the quartet * sins "I.lllle Alabama Coon. " The
tliorouehbrtil ruclni : horw. "Cold Mola c ,
makes the racn full view Kl the audience.
MATINBK TODAY AT 2:30. :
Prices I'lret noor. 60o nnd 75o ; balcony , 25o
nnd WK
NQ TJK rmuirtnN.
Evening performance at 8. Utiial price * .
' S fflflllTS OX/.V.
BOYD'SI SUN. & AKIN. . NOV. 1H-10.
SPECIA L ENUAOBMKNT.
The Wvorlto Quooii of Comic Opora.
PAULINE HALL
And her Brilliant AwcuUos ;
Jcaiinc-tlo St. Henry , KMo Barla.
Kaut Trjiywr. Win. Ilroderlck.
J. AUlrlou Llbbey , Chits. II. nraaahaw.
; has. Meyer , Downlnj Clariio ,
and othoru ,
Presentlne the new oporatlc comedy 8uccos ,
By HAUUY PAUT.TON ( author of Knnlnle ) and
EDWAIID TAULTON.
Box nlieets Opeu Saturday , Prices 25o , SOe , 7Eo
and 91. 00.
I5TH ST , THEATRE ) pawn i K
Telepuonu 1531. I.
"GKHA-T 8UJOF-SS. "
TWO MATINEE TODAY AT 2i30.
TIMER. TONIGHT AT 8il5 ,
0-Alblti'a London Empire Entertaluere-30
niuiil > rnT
Thoklne , Th8
ofUardg Ineomuarabla
ofUardgKVKJIV AKT13T A STAlt.
loth ST. THEITftE * fi
TeWpbpno 1681 , Weaker' Nov. 18.
Com manclnf wllh HunJ y Mallnoo ,
Tha new pomndf Drama
ON THE 8UWANEE RIVER
A , MluM of aouluernUtebyAaumlardeompanjr
IU *
MARIH WBLLSSLBY ,
nf lUtt Ploltaulaajr Band-Karno I U
Quartette.
f
/ i
NEW SHORT LINE
TACOMA
J. FRANCIS , Gen'l Pasj'r Agent , OMAHA , NEB ,
Vr'a t nd Iti * marrtloat Frtnch
B n < Ir CALTHO8 fw , ind
l l KuarmtM tint UALTUCH will
TAP DlMh rc
Uii Hand pay i/taltijitj.
AUr > MVON MOIIL CO. ,
"U , CUriutU , Oil * ,
MELTON OVERCOATS
$10.25 and up
to Order.
\FitandStyle
Equal to Any
Thi hard UBII tnttlid ut
to Itcur * thlieat driv 14
McLTpHr Ourpatrontrtctly *
th fiillb nf8l. Ouitrich&fn
i6u > f . N < v r tufort JKk
clothi tt th * pttct ai * , *
yiarivutlate our-Sultl , r A
Cutto Fit. 45
PlBtS
408 North 16th , Omaha.