THE (Ml AHA DALLY BJ3E: SATUHDAV, OCTOUEIt 27, 1000.
TEDDY COMES TO HIS OWN
Matllfon Equore Garden Packed with Thou
sands Wild to Hear Roosevelt.
GREATEST MEETING EVER HELD IN GOTHAM
For Hour llrfnrr tlie Hour for the
"t'lri (o ()K-n (lie Mrri'N fur
fttocU Arounil Wrrr .IiiiiimkmI
i 11 Illi Wultlnu Croud.
NKW YORK, Oct. 26. This city over
Bowed with republican cnthuslaHin tonight
on the occaiilon of the reception arranged
tor Governor lloosuvclt. Hegtnnlng with
tho arrlvnl at the Grand" station on the
inlnuto of tho schedule lime, fi:30 o'clock,
until toward midnight, when the Hough
Hldcr governor went, tired and weary, to
bin slBter's homo for the night, there was
such u scries of receptions, such electrical
t displays and such volumes of eloquence
b Is seldom seen In Now York. It was
the climax of the candidate's tour of many
thousands of miles and Mm friends und
dm I rem made, the streets ring with their
shouts of "welcome horn- "
As early at 5 o'clock the crowds began
to gather at the Grand Oi'Vnl station
to seo "Teddy" conic home. Many men
nd women arrived In carriages und the
crowd to a great extent was n well-dressed
one. , Police on foot to the number of 100
controlled tho throng and forty induntcd
ones acted as tho governor's bodyguard
through tho streets. Homo minutes before
train time tho reception committed arrived
t tho station. Thcro was uu open carriage
for tho governor. In It were Ocnernl
Francis W. Greene and Secretary Man1
Chester of the'eounty committee and Cor
Bcllus N. Hllss. In other carriages were
William Barnes, Jr., Senator N. t, Scott,
William II. Ten Kyek and other party
leaders.
'I'm I n mi 'lime l.lkr. Teddy.
When tho governors train came In on
time one very demonstrative, well-dressed
man broke through the lines and shouted
"Just like Teddy; right on the m.nute.'
This was tho signal for tho crowd, which
broke Into a great cheer. Mr. Hllss wbb
first to greet Governor Hoosevclt. He
shook hands cordially and told tho gov-
ernbr ho looked (Inc.
"Thank you; I'm In perfect health," ro
plied tho governor.
Ho smiled and shook every member of
the commlttco by the hand. As ho passed
long tho platform ho was kept bowing
to thn crowd.
"Hooray for Teddy!" "Three cheers for
tho governor!" "What's tho matter with
the noxt vice president?" were somo of tho
greetings. At tho end of tho platform was
Bartholdi hotel roof was at work all th-!
tlmo throwing mottoes on the Dewey arch,
on tho clouds and on the walls of the
buildings around the square, but the repub
licans Ignored It. Another fcaturo was the
playing of the many bands In unison, di
rected by ft searchlight and the vast chorus
singing.
Deputy Sheriff Cartrlght and the five In
spectors who worked with him had 1,000
policemen about Madison square and In
the garden. They kept the crowd In per
fect control. A way was kept open from
the hotel up f'lf'h avenue under the arch
to Twenty-sixth street. Tho people were
kept back to tho curb. Governor Roose
velt camo out of the hotel at 7'30. Ho
was recognlncd and was cheered and
cheered. This lasted nearly alt tho way
to the garden, the governor bowing contln-
ucucly. The governor reached tho garden
at 7:58. The cheering outside started those
within and there wore cries of "Here ho
ncmes."
Auillriiff .11 ml iilth i:n t liimlnHiu,
The audlenco stood waving flags and
cheering when tho governor appeared.
There was a great tumult. Hands wcro
playing hard to mako their music hoard,
but except to those Immediately utongsUe
they might as well have been silent
Led by Mr. Manchester tho party went
to the speaker's stand. The governor fol
lowed and back of him camo Senator l'latt
Others were: General V. V. Greene, Sen
ator Scott, Frederick K. Glbbs and J. H.
Mnntey.
When the governor got to his place on
the front of the stand the applause was
deafening. General Green tried to bring
about order, but the cheering was In
creased. The applause lasted nlno min
utes.
Qencral Greene Introduced tho governor
as the strongest advocate of the admlnls
trntlon's policy In the Philippines. Gen'
crat Greene said In part:
Ten days iiun W. J. Hryan In thin hall
npokn almost mi hour without any Intel
ugiuie idea or wnnt course ne wouiu pursue
ir elected president, no displayed me uu
BRYAN TO HAVE A BLOWOUT
hy itrts of tho clap-trap mob orator;
id h i in ins power to create nissaus
worth
II1U (111
'rnnllnn ... - . t . t n.,l.....a.t .....I a.rlfii . rt
..iiiiiMi, in mil iii niiiuiuoiij nun Diuir. w
array one portion of the community ngaliiKt
ntiotlior; but on the great mientlcu of th
ho i r, viz., the preservation of sound
rnonev. he wns absolutely silent
This meeting tonight Is called to greet
the republican candidate for vice president.
No ono ever licensed him of dodging any
Issue or of fulling to say rlcHrly what his
beliefs and opinions nre. He will not best-
tn I n to cMireHx them tnnlcht.
i iinve mo Honor to present j ncoaore
Roosevelt
Another Oviitlon fur Hnorvclt.
Another ovation followed ns the gov
crnor raised his hand. He began his ad
dress with the words; "My Fellow Amcrl
cans."
He referred to Colonel Uryan's visit to
tho state, and tbo reception prepared by
Tammany hall and the audlenco groaned
"Good for you, Teddy; sock It to Ihem,
yelled n man. His reference' to Croker's
minute's delay and a number of women famous remark about working for his own
... . I . t. . . . I I . I- . I ... .. I. . IV. 1. ......
Insisted on shaking hands with the gov
ernor. Tho party Anally got Into the car
riage, and away to Fifth avenue. The
crowd kept up'tho cheering until the party
wns out of vlow. Tho route was straight
down, tho avenuo to tho hotel. Tho gov
ernor wan cheered all along tho line and'
at tho Fifth Avenuo hotel the scenes about
tho station wero largely repeatc
Tno doora of. Madison Square Garden were
opened to tho public at 5 o'clock. The big
amphitheater was surrounded by police
men, drawn up In single fllo on the curb,
whllo Insldo tho building were scores of
blue coats, under tho personal supervision
of Deputy Chief Cortrlght, who was as
slsted by live captains and a number of scr
grants.
Tho a nn (Ik Wnlt for Hour.
Oulsldo tho garden, waiting for tho open.
Ing of tho doors, was an orderly crowd
There wait no rushing or confusion. In
sldo wero two regimental bands, ono at
each end of the garden. They continually
played, alternating, during the throo hours
wait, l'opular airs wero played mostly and
wero loudly cheored. Frequently campaign
songs wore sung by thrco quartets.
Tho decorations wore profuse, the Stars
nd Stripes predominating. Tho speakers'
stand was draped with bunting, and dl
rootly beneath tho front rati was the coat
of arms of this state Serving a double
purpoHo of a decoration and n sounding
board wero hugo sheets of yellow and whlto
bunting, which completely covered tho Iron
girders. In every seat was a small Ameri
can flag, to which was fastened a button
of Governor Roosevelt in his Rough Rider
uniform
Most of tho seats wore occupied by 7 p.
m. Tho many groups of paraders began
to reach tho squaro soon after 8 o'clock,
nd as each contingent arrived there was
moro cheering nnd more burning of Greek
flro and rockets. Thero were somo llttlo
accidents caused by over-anxious crowds
rushing from ono attraction to nnother, but
notntng Berlous waB reported in this line.
The governor took only tho necessary
time to remove somo of tho Btalnn of travel
nd with the reception commlttco and a
few others sat down to an Informal dinner
In parlor D.
Firework llriiln to Play
While the governor was at dinner tho
crowdB gathered In Madison Squaro Gar
den. At 6:30 o'clock the flroworks dls
play began. Every Invention In tho pyro
technical lino was used and some of tho
displays took tho crowd by storm. A great
et of pictures of "Tho Full Dinner Pail"
and representations of President McKlnley
nd Governor Roosovclt wero cheered vig
orously. Tho democratic routoscopo on the
Like a flash ol lightning, sudden and
startling, disease strikes down many a
man. Vet there have been warnings
upon warnings, unheeded. Food has
lam like a heavy weight in the stomach
after eating. There have been belch
ings, bitter risings in the mouth, nerv
ousness, sleeplessness and growing irri
tability. Instead of listening to these
warnings, recourse has been had to some
of the nerve numbing palliatives that
cover but never cure disease. Many
serious diseases begin in a diseased con
dition of the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition. For such dis
eases there Is one medicine which rarely
fails to effect a comnlete cure. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery curea
1 i . C .11 1 . .
uiQciy-ciKi" per iciu. ui uu who give 11
a fair and faithful trial. It is a temper
ance medicine and contains no alcohol.
"I wis afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous Indigestion," writes Mr. Thoi. G. I.ever,
of Lever, Richland Co., 3. C. "I took medicine
iron my family cnytician to no avail. I it look,
lag over one of Dr. fterct'a Memorandum
Books, I found my case described exactly. I
wrote tovoti and made a statement. You lent
me a descriptive list of question, alro come
uyaicnic rules. camcu inose out as ncit i
could, but thought myself Incurable aa I Buffered
o much with rata under my ribs and an emntv
feellug in my atoaach. At night would have
coin or not reel ana nanas, alternately, i was
Renin nervous and suncrea a great Heal turn
nv that dMth would lmti r liim mp
Always expected something unusual to take
piace; wat trntabia ana impatient, ana greatly
reduced in flesh. X could scarcely eat any thing
that would not produce bad feeling in my
stomach. After tome hesitation, owing to ray
prejudice axaluit patent medicines, I decided
w lira icw oouicaoi ur. nercea lioiuen Bleu
leal Discovery and ' Pellets.' After taklnc ev-
Hal bottuicl each, found I wn Imnrovlnr. t
continued far six montba or more, off and on
umii t waa curea.
ur. rierce s rieasam reueia are a
pocket nil tho time brought forth the cry
'You're right. Teddy
Governor Roosevelt ridiculed Colonel
Rryan's attitude on every public question
Salt Into him, give him the mischief,'
roared a man. The audience kept up In
cessant cheering. The famous base ball
crank who is known as "Well, well," had
a Beat upstairs and was much In evidence.
The governor canned much laughter when
ho told of the danger of "fcC-lOuth of
man. to every 1,000 of our population."
In answer to Colonel Ilryan's remark
that the snldteiH "walk about In Idleness'
tho governor Hhouted: "General I.awton
no longer walks about in Idleness," and
tho crowd cheered.
Falrrlilltl for MeKlnlrj.
Charles S. Falrijhlld, In his Introductory
sentenced, Bald that ho would vote for the
republican candidate because "I havo sat
at the feet and by the sldo of nil tho mon
who havn Illumined tho name of democracy
during the last fifty years. I think that
I know tho doctrines and teachings of all
tho great democrats from tho beginning
until now, nnd by tho precept and ex
ample of each and all 1 am compelled to do
my utmost to stand against the prepos
torous Ideas of the prescut democratic can
dldato for president. Not only docs this
tradition and example a3 well as my po
llttcal training, but also my mature sense
lead mo to seek tho defeat of the so-called
democratic party In this election."
An exodus from tho garden took place
with the closo of the governor's nddrcss. Tho
noise almost drowned Mr. Falrchlld's voice.
He could not bo heard fifty feet distant
Fartlal order was secured and he finished
with llttlo Interruption
A lot of young fellow b from tbo college
uf tho City of New York at this point in
slsted on calling tor three cheers for Gox
ernor Roosovolt. They wero given with
will.
I). D. Odoll, Jr., candidate for governor of
Now York, followed Mr. Falrchlld, accusing
Mr. Bryan of concealing tho main lssuo
the campaign, the financial question, behind
expansion, Imperialism, militarism 'and
trusts.
Former Governor Frank S. Black, the
next speaker, attacked the record of the
democratic party regarding tho negrowrace
and thought tho band that has degraded
the negro won now Bcemlng to stultify tb
constitution to protect tho Filipino savage
and continuing, said: "Tbo Phlilppino Isl
ands will not be surrendered upon the do
mand of enemies, even at homo or abroad
and tho rights of the southern negro will
never be relinquished uptll tho last spark
of liberty haB been squelched."
Mr. Black contended that tho democratic
cry of "imperialism" was Blmply a means
for the democrats to get control of the gov
eminent and put In forco frco trade and
free silver.
Supremo Court May lie l'aeUed.
The last address of tho evening at th
Garden was delivered by John K. RlchardB
solicitor general of the United States. Ho
devoted the first part of bis address to
statement to show that President McKln
ley was constitutionally right In bis hand
ling of tho Philippine question. He declared
'Imperialism" to be a fiction. He said that
tho real lssuo In this campaign which doc
vitally anect the preservation of our con
stltutlonal form of representative govern
mont was the attitude of the democrats in
reaffirming tbo Chicago platform
On this point bo said: "Moro revolution
ary doctrines wero never promulgated by
a great political party. They assailed th
sovereignty of the unton, the power and
duty of tbo prestdent to execute tho law
they attacked tho power and duty of the
court, by a tlme-bonored writ, to protect
persons and property; they threatened tho
very integrity of the supremo court itself,
Tho doctrines wero instantly denounced by
serious minded citizens of whatever party
as a dangerous aseault on our form of gov
ernment Itself,"
Mr. Richardson accused tbo democrat
with having In view to pack the supreiu
court and after eulogizing the founders of
tho government for their efforts to protect
this court, he said:
"But the fathers, whether wisely or not
railed to nx definitely the number of mem
tiers oi tne court. Tliey left this to con
grets. Thus a way was left to decrado nud
destroy tho court If tho people ever put In
power men vicious enough to use It,
"Woo to the country when that court I
dragged down."
aramany Will Mako a Second Demonstra
tion for His Edification.
ELLS US HOW HE EARNS A LIVING
Ivrn III Sourer of tiieomr nnd (him
l' Thnt lie UxpeetK to Prosper
I'mlrr a ConlliiiiFit Hcpiilillenu
Ail niliilxlra t ion.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. All nrrangements
are perfected for tho reception to do
tendered to William J. Bryan, by the Na
tional Association of Democratic clubs to
morrow night. Tbo democratic ciuus in
tho city, as well as n number from Con
necticut will take part. Meetings aro to
bo held In tbo evening at Cooper Union,
Broadway Athletic club and Madison Squaro
garden. Beforo tho speaking begins Mr.
Bryan and his party will witness a special
display of fireworks, which will bo given In
Madlcon Square. In this square havo been
erected eight different .stands from which
meetings will be addressed simultaneously.
while on tho croas streets ft number of
speakers will addrcBS the crowds from
trucks. Martlfon Squaro garden meeting
will begin at 7:30 o'clock with speeches by
David B. Hill, Bourke Cockran, Senator
Wellington and Anson Phelps Stokes, whllo
n the meantime Mr. Bryan will be driven
through tho lines of tho democratic clubs
to the Broadway Athletic club, Cooper Unton
and Madison Square garden. All along this
route, meetings to the numbers of seventy-
flvn will be In progress and Mr. Bryan 1
scheduled to speak from his carrlago at
twenty of these meetings. His Madison
Squaro garden speech will occupy about an
hour and twenty minutes and the democratic
candidate expects to reach his hotel be
fore midnight.
I'll rou rIi wltli .'mv .Ipiscy.
Mr. Bryan today concluded his campaign
tour of tho stato of Now Jersey. Tho
crowds were attentive 'and of fair size, but
tho majority was neither so largo nor
demonstrative as yesterday. Tho day wns
given up to a section which Is largely pop
ulatcd by peoplo who do business In Now
York. Tho tour was mndo over tho Dola
wore, Lackawanna & Western railroad, the
most distant point touched being Dover
forty miles south of Now York. Tho other
towns nt which speeches wero made wero
Hoboken, Harrison, Orunge, Summit, Mor
rlstown, Boonton, Patcrsori, Belleville and
Newark, three speeches being made at the
latter place. In reality Mr. Bryan's Thurs
day work extended Into todny, for ho did
not retire this rooming until about 2 o'clock
and one of the plearantest occasions of las
night was the last of the series. When he
reached his hotel In Hoboken after his cur
rlago tour of the rlty he found about COO
German citizens awaiting his arrival. They
Insisted upon tondorlng him a screnado
and sang several of the songs 6f tho
Fatherland. Mr. Bryan expressed hlmscl
as highly gratified with the New Jersey
campaign.
Will Tnrklr ConnrcMoii t.
Mr. Bryan will make n brief run Into
Connecticut tomorrow, speaking at New
Haven and Bridgeport, but will return In
tlmo to participate in the meetings here
tomorrow,
Mr. Bryan mado the longest stop of tho
day at Dover, forty miles out. Ho npokn a
that pluco for about an hour and addressed
Vrtrrnim Sprnk ut Demi wood.
DF.ADWOOD, S. D Oct. 26. (Special Tel
egram.) Qeneral J, Warren Kelfer and
Colonel Frost of tho South Dakota regl
nient held one of tho largest audience
tonigni yst gatnerea in tno city on u po
lltlcsl occasion. Colonel Frost was the
nero or tno meeting ana never brrorn bas
such enthusiasm been shown. They spoke
ARMY IS BEING CUT DOWN
AlnruilKt Aipenli of Dcmnornt nn to
.MIIItnrlKiit .Miami to lliivc No
llnftl In Knot.
tlonnl committee Issued the following state
ment concerning tho United States army
today;
Reports received from the War depnrt-
tentlnn of 100,000 men in the army, he wns
arguing for ft decrease nnd not nti Increase1,
for then thern were 272.MK) men In the serv
ice. The war with Spain was not ended,
for the peace treaty had not been ratified
In the meantime tho peoplo should rciue.u
her that unless there Is further legislation
tho nrmy will drop back to Its former llm.t
r 9 nT IV. I .,.. T.il. ...V.lnl. t
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The republican na- one-thlrd of what' it was' In proportion to
mo pize ui me ciuiuirj , no Kre.il mis Dceu
the Increase In population.
Thla,' makes little allowance for the elab
orate scheme of const fortlllcatlon provided
by the lato Samuel J. Tlldeu for a peaceful
republic.
ment by the republican national committee
five news of tho gradual reduction of the
ores of occupntlon In the nrmy. General
Davis, commanding tno department lit
twin men. recommends thnt the trootis
on that Island bo .withdrawn almost en
tirely. He tninks oigniccn companies suiu
clent to garrison tno Island, As I'orio
Rico Is an Important naval station, how
ever, artillerymen will bo needed thcro to
nmn tho forts, especially nt Sail Junn.
Uniere liavo oeen insui-u lor win reuui:
tlon of troops In China and plans for their
vvlthilrnn-lll. It Is llODCd tllUt WllOll the
election Is over tho situation will Improvo
SUfHCIentiy in Hie i-iunpinnes in wiirritiu
ti material reduction or torces mere
Strike In tluolieo Mlior I'netorlra.
QUEBEC, Oct. 26. Thirty shoo factories,
employing l.OCO men, have shut down as
the result of labor difficulties between tho
union and tho manufacturers. Tho trouble
grow out of tbo refusal of a union man
to woik for weekly wages Instead of pleco
work. Ho was discharged and n non
union man engaged. As a result, all the
raeu In the factory went out, Tho manu
facturers' committee, thereupon, decided
tnthfraTt Umt1 raU0!! ' " a ""derstandlng
President aiCKiniey rccoiiimeuueu tno re- " .-
largo crowd, which listened attentively,
Ho referred In this speech of lilmBclf to tbo
effect that he mado charges for his cam
paign speeches. On this subject he said:
Arrnrfllnir in llii riniill!nnn m fnrm 1
not my only sourca of income. They say
that I am so avaricious that when I am a
candidate for president I will not moke a
speech unless I am paid several hundred
dollars. They also say I am so ambitious
thnt I would spend nil I luivn to bo pres
ident. It Is hard to reconcile tho two
stories. If you nre Interested In hearing
tho facts, I will tell you that I havo been
nblo to make n living, and think I shall bo
ablo to make a hotter living tinder a re-
puiiiiivii administration, man most or tne
republicans wlio will bo responsible for the
udmlnistrntlon, but I wnnt to tell you lh.it
every dollnr I have made In tho last four
years has been made out of the voluntnry
payment by people for what they bought
and wanted. I published a book nnd no
body bought It unless he wanted to buy it.
I havo written articles for the newspaper.,
Nobody rends them unless ho wanted to,
I havo delivered lectures and nobody camo
unless he wanted to come. Every dollar
that I have has been mado In that way.
ii 1110 peopu or u community pay any
money when I hnvo a meeting It Is to meet
tho expenses of tho mectlng.lln borio casoi
tho peoplo hnvo paid the expenso of the
train on which I travel as it goes from
town to town.
Fntc of the Volunteers.
Mr. Bryan referred to the fact that Diver
had supplied a company of volunteers for
tho C,uban war and said In this connection:
If tho republicans come to tho soldier and
tell lilm tne repuniican party Is the only
protector of the soldier,
vant the soldier
to remember they do not pay big pensions
when they get Into n countrv where they
nave n nig stnniunc nrmv. wiien thU na
tion begins to rely on a big stundlnK nrmv
It will neglect tho volunteers. When n
trust mngnate naB to cnoose between sup
porting a big army and paving big penMotis
ho will support the big army nnd lot tho
pensioner co.
Mr. Bryan spoko on general lines at
Boonton nnd was well received.
Mr. Bryan's speech nt Paterson was In
somo respects the most remarltablo of the
day. Tho crowd In the street was very en
thusiastic and when the speaking took
place Mr. Bryan encountered a very ocean
of human beings. In tho cotirso of his dis
cussion of tho trust question Mr. Bryan
said:
You cannot afford to take away from the
man wlio tollH the prospect of promotion,
tho promotion of Ills merit. When you have
a monopoly thero Is no necessity for mak
ing" tho best artlclo at the lowest price nnd
when you havo a monopoly you will find
you will get Inferior goods nt n higher
price. You will retard tho advancement
that has marked tho progress of tho Indus
tries of this country. I nm not willing thnt
such a system shall stand, therefore 1 will
promise nnd do promise that If entrusted
with tho ofllco of chief executive of tho na
tion every Dower tho president can com.
mand will be used to mako It impossible for
a private monopoly to uvo in me united
.States.
Too II ii - to Talk.
A speech of thirty minutes was sched
uled for Belleville and a largo number of
peoplo were at the station. Tho train,
however, only stopped long enough to per
mtt the croud to look nt the candidate.
Mr. Bryan arrived in Newark shortly
after 7 p. m. and here the scenes .witnessed
In Jersey City last night wero repeated on
a somewhat smaller scalo. Tho streets
were thronged with peoplo and tho path
way of tho democratic standard bearer was
Illuminated with Greek tire. Ho was first
driven to tho residence of former United
States Senator James Smith, where ho took
dinner. In front of the Smith mansion
vast multitude of peoplo were nstemblod
and they cheered heartily when Mr. Bryan
and his escort of committeemen and march-
Ing clubs arrived at that point. Tho
speeches In Newark were mado In succes
sion at Rosevllle park, the Kruger audlto
rlum nnd tho base ball grounds, the prlncti
pal address being that at tho auditorium
Tho meetings were all largely attended and
that Mr. Bryan's admirers were "In th
saddle" was amply attested by the applause
wnicn greeted nun nt every turn.
.Mnr Invrntlsrntr Further,
A letter from Cincinnati nnnnunroa
marriage of Mrs. Josslo Farmsn Adams to
o. man wnose name is not given. The nn
iinuncement pauses the friends of Ailnm.
In this city to renew their talk that the
llndtiig of the coroner s Jury in the case
nt the time of the alleged kilting of Adams
ny tne present nruie was not unscd uptn
the facta developed at tho lnveatleatlntiH
and thera are rumors that nn attempt will
EVIDENCE
Letters to firs. Pinkham from Women.
Fomale Weakness 15 Yoars
" Deaii Mns. Pinkham : For fifteen years I buffered
with every form of female weakness nud had almost
given up hope, of ever being well again when a friend
insisted that I try Lydla E. l'iukliam'a medicine. I
took four bottles of tho Vegetable Compound and still
I was sick and giving up again when the same friend 1
prevailed upon me to try another bottle. I did so nnd
began to get better right awny, und now I never have 1
any of my old pnins nnd eon-slder myself cured. I think A
your remedies tho best in the world for curing the J
troubles of women, nnd feel very thacKftu that I ever
found such remedies. If any suffering woman wishes J
to write to mo privately, I will bo pleased to tell her
nbout the benefits I derived from the use of yourmcdl-
elnc." Mns. K. l Makbiiali., 312 Montcalm St., San
I rancisco, Cal.
General Weakness of System
" Dkah Jlns. I'iNKitAM : I write to thank you for the j
good Lydin Ii. l'iukham s Vegetable Compound and
Ulood l'uriflcr have done me. I felt tired und nil worn
out, suffered with hevere pains in my back and limbs, J
Since taking your remedies that tired feeling is gone, J
nnd I am very much bettor and able to work. I would A
advise till suffering women to write to you for I feel
sure they will find help. I wish you much success."
JUH8. MAItY u. JjOVI:, Jinisuoro, vu,
Mrs. Pinkham's advice is given free to all J
suffering women. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
Throbbing Pain In the Back
" DEAit Mns. riXKiiAM : About two years ago I was
taken suddenly with a terrible bearing down feeling,
low down across mo und such a throbbing pain in my
back, thut at times it would seem thnt I could endure
it no longer. Iliad heard Lydia H. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound spoken of very highly and I com
menced taking It at once. After a short time, I was
feeling very much better, but continued its use until I
had taken six bottles and wns completely cured."
Mns. S. K. Wadh, Fremont, Mich.
Bzokacho and Bearing Down
"DKAnMns. Pixkiiaji: When 1 first wrol to you 1
for nilvlnn T wns In n verv bad condition with fallincr of the womb, bnck-
aehe nnd bearing down. Could not stand five minutes. I followed your
E advice strictly and have used seven bottles of Vegetable Compound, two
of Itlood Purifier, and four packages of Sanative Wush nnd am now per
fectly well." Mtw. IlKxrtY Galtkau, 1825 Charles St., La Crosse, Wis.
rr . i'r1 t i a . . . o uol. 1. m A 1. i.
inese gratciui letters irom women prove cum-iusivciy mat.
woman s sate rcluge when sick is
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
UJLVnCiT $75,000 Underwear
IIA I UCIIS Stock on Sale.
As previously announced, the surplus stocks of ten factories were secured by us
at ridiculously low prices. Everything In men's, women's ond children's Underwear
nt half and less.
Men's 60c heavy winter weight Shirts, and Drawers at I3c.
Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Underwear nt 9Sc.
Men's $1.00 Underwear, In wool nnd flccco lined, In plain nnd fancy colors, nt 4Sc
Men's 73c Underwear, In tleeco lined nnd heavy Jersey ribbed, nil slies, In Shlrls
nnd Drawers, at 35c.
Children's Union Stilts, worth 73e, at 3!c.
200 dozen Indies' finest 60c nnd 75c lisle nnd cashmere Hoso on sale here nt 23c.
One lot of Indies' Union Suits, worth up to $2.50, on sale at 60c, 76c and 9Sc.
Undies' fleece lined Hose at 10c, 15c nnd up to 50c.
Children's fine Jersey ribbed Vests, worth 25c, nt 10c.
Children's wool Vests and Pants nt 16c and up to $1.00.
J
DOCTOR TOLSON
Of (he Stntr Electro-Mcdlenl
Institute, l.ins Fnrnnm Street,
Specialist lit Ulsenacs of Men.
WE CURE TO STAY CURED
Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious
Blood Poison, Nervous Debil
ity and all Rellex Complica
tions and Associate Diseases
and Weaknesses of Men by
Our Electro-Medical Treat
ment, Which Combines all
the Curative Powers of Both
Medicine and Electricity.
Wo want every man thus afflicted to
honestly Investigate our speclnl Electro-
Medical stytem of treatment. We Invite In
particular all who have treated elsewhere
without success, and all those whoso cases
have been abandoned by family physicians
and so-called experts. We will explain to
you whv such treatment has not cured you
nd will demonstrate to your entire satisfac
tion that wu can cure you safely, oulckly
and permanently. Our counsel will coat
you nothing, and pur charges for a perfect euro will not be moro than you 7111
be willing to pay for the bneflts conferred. We will do by you as wo would
want you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Certainty of cure Is what you
want. W can and will cite you, by permission, to some of tho best citizens of this
city whom we have cured and made nappy, and who will cheerfully vouch for our
fluanclul us well as professional standing, Wlmt rrm have done (or tbem vro
fan do far you.
VARIPflPCI C Under our Electro-Medical treatment this Insidious disease rapidly
InlllUUUtLL disappears. Tain ceases almost Instantly. The pools of stagnant
blood nre driven from thn .dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly s.ib.
slds. Every Indication of Varicocele soon vanishes, nnd In Its stead comes tho
pride, the power and the pleasure of I'erfert health nud restored inuuliond,
CTppTlrjr Our Electro-Medical treatment dissolves tno stricture completely ana
OlnlUlUnr. removes every obstruction from th urinary passage, allays all In
flammation, stops erary unnatural discharge, reduces the postato gland, cleanses
and heals the bladder and kidneys. Invigorates the sexual organs and restores
health and soundness to every pnrt uf the body alTeuted by the dlncnse,
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON thea
llfo work, an d Is Indorsed by tho best physicians of this nnd foreign countries. It
contains no dangerous drugs or Injurlojs medicines of any kind, It goes to ths
very bottom of the dlsense and forces out every particle -of Impurity. Soon evsry
sign and Hymptom disappears completely and forevar. The blood, the tlssut, tho
flesh, tho bones and the whole system are cleansed, purliled and restored to perfect
health, and the patient prepared anew for tho dutlrn and plranurcH of life.
NFRVfllK llFflll ITY s'e" many of you are now reaping the result of your
jttnVUUO UCDIL1I I former folly. Your manhood Is falling and will soon be
lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no tlmo to lose, Impotency,
like all sexual diseases; Is never on the standstill. With It you enn make no com
promise. Either you nuAt master It or It will master you and till, your whole fu
ture with misery and Indescribable woe, We have treated so many casen of this
kind thnt wo are as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once
cuted by us you will never again be bothered with omissions, drains, premature
ness, small or weak organs, nervousness, falling momory, loss of ambition, or simi
lar symptoms which rou you of vou manhood and absolutely unfit you tor study,
business, plensure or marriage. Our treatment for weak men will correct all thess
evils and restore you to what nature Intended a hale, healthy, happy man, with
physical, meutnl and oxuiil power ra complete,
RFFI FY FlKFA'vF'J Many ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases.
111-ll.l.A UIOLrtOLO For Instuncc sexual weakness sometimes comes from Vari
cocele or Stricture; Innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from contact
ous blood taints In the system, or physical and mental decline frequently follow Im
potency. In tratlntr diseases of any kind we always remove the uilgin we cure
cause.
THE ELECTRO-MEDICAL SPECIALISTS OF THE DIFFERENT DEPTS,
.of this Institute by their special combined Electro-Medical Treatment are mak
Inif many wonderful cures In diseases of tha
Nose, Throat and Litres, Hu.td. Heart, Stouvuh and Bnvds, Liver,
Kidneys, UWctiin.itism, Catarrh, l.iralyIs, Piles, etc.
Prlvat s Diss isss, Contagious Blood PoUon, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele, Nervous Debility and
ALL ALLIED AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES OF MEN.
Pf)RRFQPnfJnFrJf!F 0ne personal visit Is always preferred, but If you cannot
UUniK.orUI1Ul.IIUL call at our office, write us your symptomi. fully. Our home
treatment by correspondence Is always successful,
Lenal contract given to all patients to hold for our agreement. Do not hesi
tate. If you cannot call today, write and drscilbe your trouble. Successful treat
ment by moll. ,
References Bst IJ inks and Leading Business Men in tills City.
CONSULTATION FltEE.
Office Hours From 8 a. in. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. in. to 2 p. in
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Permanently Located, 1308 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
B. Rothschild & Co., Rochester, N. Y Entire Cloth
ing Stock on Sale Saturday.
The Entire Purchase of Suits We Have
Marked in Three Lots at
$7.50, $10.00 and $15.00
Uvory stilt of tho most reliable character. Made of fine pure worsteds, vicunas,
fancy cnsslmorcs, now oxford grays, brown and gray clay worsted and fine serges. Ths
tailoring of every detail dono with caro and thought to kIvo the wearer lasting sat
isfaction. Somo come with double breasted vests; coats are made In tbo new three
and four-button cutaway sacks: also double breasted and squaro cut sack styles.
Tbtrc aro also about 175 .suits, In stouts, slims and extra sites Included in this (treat
purchaso which nre marked same as reRUlnr sizes. These suits aro sold for and are
worth J12.00 to J25.00.
The Entire Purchase of Overcoats and
Storm Ulsters Me Have Marked
at Four Prices:
$5.00, $7.50, $10 and $12.50
Theso overcoats are beautifully finished, all woo, kerseys, vicunas, frleres, mel
tons and ci verts, mndn up In nil tho new propes lengths and styles, such as ltaglans,
Eton nnd square shoulder military style. Lo fart up-to-dato In every detail. A big
line of stouts, slims nnd extra slzo overcoats Included In this purchase. Wo guaran
tee a savInK of from $3.50 to $10.00 on the purchase of an overcoat or storm ulster.
127.000.00 worth finest clothing at 55c on tho dollnr. Perfect fit guaranteed. Al
terations mado free of chnrgo.
i
-Hats and Caps
An entire stock of men's hlRh grado fHll and winter Hats nnd Caps closed out
to us by n big St. I.ouls firm will bo on salo Saturday.
Men's nnd Hoys' Caps at 10c, 25c, 35c and 50o worth '5c to $1.50.
Men's Hair, In sll styles nnd shapes, at 25c, 50c, 76c and $1.00 regular value $1.00
to $2.50.
Unttiatchable Bargains in Cloaks
.Uetttr bargains Saturday. Shaft & Sllb : man's entire stork of Clonks slaughtered.
Suits, Jackets, Capes and Skirts at half tholr actual value. Comparo these prices:
100 Jackets, medium weights, every one lined with Wlnslow taffeta, worth at least
$8.00, sale price $2.98.
500 Jackets, In kerseys, mnntanacs, friezes, boucles, wool astrakhans, cheviots,
coverts and Kngllsb whipcords, In all shades, blues, blacks, tans, grays, reds; nil
lined with taffeta silk or satin; others offer them as bargains at $12.50; In this sale
nt only $6.95.
700 garments In tho new Box Coats and TIght-PltIng Jackets, with shape or storm
collar, garments that aro handsomely appllqucd on collar and lapels, garments with
beaver, marten and astrakhan collars, garments thnt are lined throughout with Skin
tier's satin; made to sell for $15.00, In this Bale only $10.00.
Ladles' Automobiles and all the now styles of high class garments nt $15.00, $20.00,
$30.00 and $40.00.
275 ladles' Suits they beat anything ever shown In Omaha In homespuns and Ve-
netlans, collar, front and sleeves of Jacket bound with velvet, stitched satin; mado to
sell at $15.00 and $18.00, on sale at $7.98.
300 Suits, In Venetians, homespuns and broadcloth and fancy mixtures, soma all
Ilk lined, at $10.00.
Ladles' Illack Cheviot Suits, double-breasted, tight-fitting Jackets, silk lined
throughout, a world-beater at $16.50.
Finest Suits at $20.00, $.10.00, $40.00 and $60.00.
Children's and Misses' Jackets
Included In this sale.
One lot of children's Jackets at $1.00. ,
200 children's Jackets, largo collars, braid trimmed, others nsk $5.00, our prlco
98. ,
300 children's Jackets, fur trimmed, box backs, largo collars, at $3.9S.
SPECIALS FOR SATUIWAY
Ladles' Electric Collaretes, PSc. Ladles' Klanneletto Wrappers, worth $1.00, for
69c. Ladles' Flannel Waists, nil colors, brold trimmed, worth $2.00, for 98c. Ladles'
niack Taffeta Waists, $1.98. Ladles' Dress Skirts, worth $3.00, at 9Sc. Ladles'
Pcrcalo Wrappers, 29c.
Millinery Sale.
Special salo Saturday on exquisitely trimmed hats.
Pattern Hats, very newest creations, at $4.50, $5.00 and $7.50,
Great sale on Trimmings of all kinds. Prices cut.
Everything In Millinery.
Manufacturer's Sample Shoe Sale
Great values, newest styles. Every pair fltcd and warranted.
Men's fine sample $3.60 patent leather Dress Shoes on salo for $1.83.
Men's fluo $3.00 vtel kid Lace Shoes for $1.93. v
Agents In Omaha for tho famous "Hrooks Bros." Rochester made shoes.
Ladles' fine $3.50 vlcl kid Lace Shoes, with silk vesting tops, on sale for $1.06.
Ladles' flue $3,00 pntont leather Dress Shoes for $1.89.
CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's flno shoes on salo for 69c, 76c, 98c and $1.25.
35c New Plaid Ribbons 15c
These are tho very latest novelties. 50c gold trimmed Bolts, 25c. Tho very
latest novelty In tbo market, suitable tor any color garment and a bargain.
$1.00 Cilrdlo Belts, fine gold, 50c.
75c ladles' new Ties, 26c. This Is for Saturday only. Fine hemstitched Tics, all
colors, only 25c.
ATTEND THE GREAT GLOVE SALE.
HAYDEN BROS
I
HPT J, Fl Every
lne ioiitns week to
ceaaaceoKHi
We shall be glad to send to any one requesting it our
Illustrated Announcement of the new volume for f 90S,
and also a sample copy of a recent issue containing
Andrew Carnegie's article on "Thrift."
Special Subscription Offer
for 1901.
gllOSE who subtcrlbe prior to November lit, lending $1.75 with
this slip or the name of this publication, will receive the nine
November and December luuet of The Companion FREE, and then
(he luues for fifty-two weeks, a full year, until January I, 1902.
ThU offer Includes the gift of the new Companion Calendar, In
12-color printings from exquisite designs painted expressly for
The Youth's Companion. y3i
Si
5T
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS.
- Jl
aoatuve cure for cotuUpauon,
from a republican standpoint.
n mane m novo a. turiner investigation
in ins cttae.
