.2 THE OMAHA DAILY 33Effp ; SATURDAY , OCTOBER 4 , 1890.
young orator , W. "P.Gurloy. " Mr. Ourley
inaldi ' 'I have heard ovcral democrats in thn
post few weeks Ucu8SliiK the political
situation , but 1 have yet to hear nn nrpument
advanced that would Justify aropubllcnnln
/orsakhishls party orsMcrltlnnghU principles
ItlanrKUod tint local prldo should induce
Iho voion of this municipality to vote for
Jnmw K. Hoyd for Rovcrnor. Let mo tell
you that thl * Is a very poor argument. It was
tlda snmo local pride that caused the civil
war Unit rocked this country in the throes of
nn internal convulsion. Thcro U Bomethliif , '
besides local prldo to bo considered. Sup
pose that James K. Hoyd should Ijo elected
governor at the next election. Suppose nlso
that within the next two years ono of our
United States conKrciimen should die. What
would ho the resultl It would mean a demo
cratic congressman from the state of isc-
braska , The democratic party has been o [ > -
posed to every bit of lotfMutlon that Iho republicans -
publicans have effected In the last congress.
Thcidiiiplo truth Is that thuro are but three
bills that the democrats are In favor of , nnd
those nro 1)111 ) McICinloy , Hill Thompson and
Hill Ilrynn ,
"You have iieard our nominee for ROV-
prnor , and you are unJoubtedly satisfied that
itho intctostsof the voters of Omahannd the
Btnto of Nebraska will not suffer after his
election You know of the youni ; imn who ,
after the war , irturned to his farm In Ise-
maha county , and let me tfll you that your
ballots will not bo cast amiss when you vote
for the next lieutenant governor gallant ,
noble , courageous Tom Majors.
"Now , In closlnp , lot mo assure you that I
nm potitivothaton the nth of next month a
banner will Iloat from the capitol at Lincoln
bcnriiiK this Inscription , 'Hon. L. D. Ulclmrds
and Hon. Tom Majors , governor and lieuten
ant Konernor , by the grace ot Oed nnd 110,000
majority.1"
Mr. Uurley was frequently applauded nnd
his earnest words excited ( 'rent enthusiasm.
lion. .John lj. Webster w.us next Introduced
nnd opfiicilhis speech by utatlnir that the
demovrntlr papers liad been poundlns him.
Ho thought ids remarks had hurt them ,
especially In this city. Ho said the grc.it
oijjcctof the democrats is U ) secure the of-
Hues , and many of them think that If Uoyd
Is clcctml they will control the entire country ,
congressmen and all. Ho alluded to the dnys
when the republicans made the first stop to
elv < ! the voters of the south the right of the
ballot. "When that happened. " bo said ,
"tho. democrats sat silently by llko Egyptian
muimnlCH , aetinc in obstructionists. Tom
Heed , by the newer Invested In him , informed
them that their names would bo recorded
against the measure unless they took a part
in the proceedings. Wo want to send llar-
lan. Dorsoy and Council back with larger
majorities than before.
"Thu present congress has undertaken to
1 pass a fcilcinl election law , but the demo
crats have voted solidly against it. And this
is not all. Only day before yesterday I read
In thu democratic paper in Omaha a telegram
from the south , which convoyed the Information
mation th.it the oolored mcniiro not lit to
voto. This party would repeal the llftcctth
amendment If It could.
"I remember , as my inlnit rovcrts to the
pnijcs of history , tnat no great object was
ever accomplished without force , nnd why
should this not bo called the Korco bill ! If
the dcmoc'rattc party cares to hurl It b.tclc tome
mo and say it is aforcobill , Iain willing ,
The democrats hive nuvcr read the bill over.
Jama U. Uoyd , the democratic candidate for
governor , should stand upon the platform
proiicsud by this bill. It provides that It Is a
crime to steal a ballot box or interfeio with
the ousting of n free ballot.
"Tho American congress has said It will
lend Its assistance to build whips , that the
etui's and stripes may bo protcctcil while the
imturall/.ed Irishmen and others nro return-
hiK to their former homos.
"It Is the republican party that has paid
the good old boys WOX)0UW ( ) ( lor the services
they tendered dining the bloody days of the
" ( Ws. A demociatle paper In Omdhn sajs
this is robbing the treasury. If this Is rob
bery 1 hope the robbery will continue. "
Tlio speaker then rofcned to the couno
the democrats had taken in keeping Dakota
out of the union. The republicans arose , and
not only tool : in Dakota , but added three
other stars to the flag ,
Mr. Webster then paid a glowing tribute
to the republican noniliioss , nnd ur ed the
republicans to stand solid , shoulder to
, ' shoulder , and support the entire republican
ticket.
Hon. L. D. Rlclmrdi1 war record was re
ferred to nnd the statement added that when
only n boy of fourteen years of ago he
cnlls.tcd , shouldered but musket and
marched to the front , where ho
1 luot only served three yours , but ro-cnllstcd
and served In the ranks until the close of the
war. After Its close , as a poor in.m , hocatno
to this state , and by his Industry nnd in
tegrity built up a fortune for himself , and
now has the respect of all who know him.
The democratic party Is now hurling slurs
nt the people of Nebraska and will continue
to do to until they nro convinced by the votes
that Omaha is for Richards and not for
Jloyd. Douglas county will nlways bo true
to the flap and to ( iovernor Hlchards.
When Hon. E , Hosowater stepped forward
ho was greeted with thunderous rounds of
upphuiso. Ho spoke as follows :
' A few days ago there wont out from the
city of Omaha u rumor that the republican
party of Douglas county had dlsb.mdod ,
[ Laughter. I I see before mo tonight Indis
putable evidence that the republican party of
this county Is still Intact and was never moro
compact than as present. Tlicro nro no
factional contests within Its ranks. The
jmrty Is united for ono thing the success of
the republicans of the stnto.
"A bout six wecjis ago there appeared in
this building two candidates who addressed
themselves to the woiUlngmeii and farmera
of the state of the independent party. The
chairman stated that just subsequent to 1S0.1
wo had an abundance of everything and gen
eral prosperity iclgned everywhere. Ho
van ted to see a resumption of the good times
lust following the war , For myself , I talw
Issue with this great orator , or rather great
oracle. 1 do uot want to sco a repetition of
the scenes of that time. An immense band
of men who had llgured as destroyers for
four years had Just laid down their arms and
disbanded. Thu roads were full of tramps ,
nnd oil the sheet corners were men grinding
hand organs and begging for bread. The
legislatures nil over thu country were trying to
devlso legislative enactments that would sat
isfactorily apply totluivasthordesoftrainps.
Stamp duties prevailed nil over this land ,
You could not hnvo a deed made out or have
a photograph taken without putting a stamp
on It. In those prosperous times thntthcsb
jieopjo brag of it cost $5.20 forthobuttous nnd
Looks and eyes that the wlfu of tlio laboring
man put on her dress nnd now aho gets tlioni
lor70 cents. It ii an undisptitablo fact thnt
$1.50 will today buy moro than f 1 would pur-
cluiso In 1800.
"These pcoplo don't know what they nro
talking about. Tlio I. 0. U's that too govern-
incut tiail given Tor tlio preservation of the
union were not wealth ; they represented a
debt. The democrats tried to In
culcate the belief that the green-
liacUs would never bo vrortfc anything -
thing , and were of less value than tlio
confederate scrip. Now is it to the interest
of the laboring man to Join a party that will
, depreciate the value of the greenback ?
t A'Tho laboring man's wages nro the last to
BO up and the ilrst to go down. Tlio Ilrst
HlKiud of hard times is the reduction of his
wages , and when business Improves his pay
la not advanced until ho nmhcs a decided
inoyo to get the Increiiso , either by strikes or
otherwise. Bo far us his present condition is
concerned , 1 maintain that .ho is today better
ot ( limn ho was twenty-live yuan ago , and
the farmer , with all his grumbling , is bolter
oft than lie over was boforo.
"Tho fanners of other countries are simply
tenants. Thogrcntdoalroof American f armors
\ \ to ueeomo owners of the land they till ,
ahoy liaston to make a purchase In following
out their nuibltioii , nnd to do so they uro coin-
lulled to saddle their farms with a mortgage.
The built of the farm mortgages today nro
purchase mortgages , nnd these ura Iho mort-
Kiigos that.theso pcoplo nro talking about ,
ahoy tell you thnt It the Bovoriiinont would
only issue the money in reserve it would pnv
off these mortgages , bul if It was divided nil
over the country , as they say they would
have it , it wouldn't begin to do It. Notwith
standing all that they prophesied to you to
the contrary , It was while John Sherman was
secretary of the treasury iu 1S7S , aud under
republlcim rule , that thu country resumed
Bpeclo luvmciit ,
"What , tncn.tls the Intcrosl of the work-
Insmanl Manifestly it is to maintain the
monetary system of thoronntry as It is today.
This is tno open mid avowed policy of the republican -
publican party , and 1 hope anil trust to see
your contldonco lu it expressed on November
> I 4 by the election of Iho. republican ticket by
au overwhelming majority. "
Mr. Itosowator was frequently Applauded ,
nnd holil the close attention of the audience.
SIo was followed by Hon. George 11. Hust
ings , candidate for attorney general.
Mr. Hastings swko la n happy vein , saying
bo was surprised at the audience before him ,
as through lib travels about the state ho hail
that Omaha hail turned over and wet
olid for Hoyd , Ho felt that when the 4th of
f ovombor comes nnd the vote It counted the
> ooplo will llnd that Douglas county has not
urncd , bulls solid for the old pirty ,
Ho touched ui > the Independents nnd com-
nred them to tlirco boys who traded for a
eon down on the banks of the llluo river.
Mr. Hastings asked the audience to forget
tie fact that no wns n candidate for attorney
cncwl , "for , " said he , ' ! am u republican ,
nd not ono for ofllco only. "
After this the sjicaker showed that the
engross Just closed has done more for the
oor men than all the democratic congresses
n the history of the country. Tlio tariff
uestlun was taken up nnd dls-
ussed , showing that the republican Idea Is
or the protection ot American homes , die
American laboicrs and the American Indus-
rles as against these of Kuropc.
Mr. Hastings denied the charge that there
s n lealc in the old ship , ami sum that when
ho votes are counted it will too shown thnt
ho people of Nebraska nro as true and loyal
ow as they have bceu in the past.
A. 1C. Goudy , the candidate for aupcrln-
endcnt of public instruction , uddreised the
looting. Ho said that out In his county ho
mdleardthe question , "What's the matter
vlth Douglas county ! " nnd when ho visited
) miha hn expected to find the republicans
ailing over ono another to pay trlbuto to
loyd. But since arriving In the city ho had
been convinced that Douglas county Is all
lifht , "Now , " said he , "I want to tell you
hat not only are the Douglas county people
ill right , but so are the people la the western
iiirt of the state. "
Tonight's Mcetlngi.
The republican county central commlt-
ce will meet nt the Millanl hotel this
veiling. Hon. L. D. Klclmrds will attend
ho meeting and a full attendance of members
s desired.
The Second ward republican club will meet
at ICasner's hall on South Thirteenth street
onluht.
The Eighth Ward democratic club will
meet at the club hendquaitcrs , Twentv-fouth
md Ouinlng street , tonight. The Walnut
Hill band will bo in attendance.
Senator C. 11. Van Wyclc will speak at
rvlngton this evening.
The tlmo for taking out naturalization
papers expires today ,
Second Ward Democrats.
The Second ward democratic club met last
night nt Mies hall , corner Sixteenth and
Williams streets. They made arrangements
'or a meeting , with three orators on next
f uosday evening In Motz hall , on Thirteenth
street. Arrangements were nlso made for
, ho appearance of W. J. llryan on October
17 nt Iho same place.
The regular ineoting of the club will occur
on Saturday evening hereafter Instean of
Friday evening. A resolution was passed by
, ho club to the effect thnt all candidates for
.ho legislature , In order to receive the sup-
> ort of the Second ward voters , must plctlgo
.liomsclvcs In favor of changing the Omaha
chartcs so as to enable the city to issue dls-
trie Having bond ) .
Si.Mli "Ward UcpublicniiH.
The Sixth ward republican club mot at
.heir headquarters at 7 o'clock last evening ,
and after transacting some routine business
adjourned to attend in a body the meeting at
the Grand opera house. A vote of thanks
was unanimously tendered to Kranlc U.
Moorcs for the large elegant ling ho presented
lo the club , nnd on next Friday evening , at
the Sixth ward republican rally , the Hag will
bo formally presented to the club.
South Hud PcrMonal
The South End personal rights league will
bold its meetings , hereafter , on Saturday
evening , in Hanson's hall , South Thirteenth
street. The club has 127 members. To
night a giand time Is expected. There
will bo a number of speakers on hand.
11. O. TIIATTXCII , President.
E. T. Lnvis , Secretary.
/,117JiV TlJltm XS dVTMIUfE.
Armed Men In Attendance on the
Oklahoma Legislature.
GUTIIIHK , O. T. , Oct.Tho excitement
over the capitol location continued today.
After the demonstration against Messrs.
Daniels , Perry nnd Nesbltt last evening had
subsided , S. R. Mitchell , city attorney of
Oklanoma City , who chanced to bo In town ,
sent this telegram to ono of his friends at
homo :
Your rpprcsontatlvcs were mobbed on the
strcut today. Send JOO iirmeJ nit'n.
The armed men arrived this morning nnd
were among the first to secure scats of vant
age in the liall of the lower houso. Fully as
many friends of the Guthrlo measure , equally
strongly armed , were also present. Their
presence caused intense feeling and it would
have taken but the slightest outbreak to have
caused serious trouble.
Speaker Daniels was too 111 , suffering from
nervous exhaustion caused by tlio exciting
scenes of yesterday , to preside. As soon as
the house was called to order llcprascntntivo
Terrill introduced a resolution calling atten
tion to the presence of armed men In the
chamber , declaring their presence undesirable
and directing the sergeant-alarms to eject all
spectators , newspaper men oxccptcd.
The resolution was voted down 20 to r > 0.
Considering the probability of a repetition
of yesterday's ' riotous demonstration it was
deemed advisable to postpone until tomorrow
further action on the cupltol question.
The speaker has prepared a resolution ,
which will bo introduced tomorrow , provid
ing for the recall of the bill from the senate.
When this resolution is presented a lively
tlmo is expected.
Speaker Itectl nt Now Haven.
Nr.w HAVEN , Conn. , Oct. 3. Speaker
Reed was hero tonight on the occasion of the
opening of the Counectlcut campaign under
the auspices of the Young Men's republican
club. In his speech ho referred to the
obstructive tactics of the democratic minority
In the house , nnd in closing said : "Wo mo
t5OlM,000 ) of pc-oplo with energy , brains and
enterprise , ready to reach out In every direc
tion. ' Such n pcoulo will never again bo con
tent to be ruled by a machine that docs not
correctly register its business. "
Uaso Ball Moil in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI , O. , Oct. a. There was a great
gathering of base ball man hero tonight. The
transferor the Cincinnati club will tnko place
tomorrow. It Is learned from a trustworthy
source ttint the price paid is $33,000 , of which
$20,000 Is cash.
In an Interview with nn Associated press
reporter tonight Secretary Brimnollof the
Players' league said the Brotherhood's losses
would bo between fcjO.OOO ma fM.OOO tills
year. He estimates the losses of the league
at a much greater figure.
,
Flvo Killed lit an Explosion.
Ptwnr , Tenn. , Oct. 3 , Yesterday at
Chowalla , McNalry county , flvo men were
Instantly killed by the explosion of a saw-
tnlll boiler bclonclng to Mr. Gurlcy. Uurloy
was torn Into shreds , AVIlllam Johnson's head
was torn from his body nnd thrown fifty
yards , Walter Pittman and his brother and a
soivof Ourloy wow hoirlbly mangled and a
negro laborer fatally injured.
Dnno for In l < 'our Hounds.
DEXVEII , Colo. , Oct. 3. Jim Doyle , a Union
Pacific brahcninn from Montana , who claims
to bo a pugilist , fought near hero today with
Billy "Woods , champion of Colorado , for n
purse of f.'WX ) . "Woods knocked him sense
less In the fourth round.
Aooldoutou the Satitn Fo.
NoiiMi , I. T , , Oct. 3. The Kansas City express -
press on the Santa Fo railway ran Into a
freight car which had been moved by the
wind from the switch to the main track. The
twin was badly shaken up and the baggage-
master fatally injured. None of the passcn
gers were hurt.
Jefferson Davis * Clntisiiinta nylnj- .
CIIAIHOTTE , N. O. , Get. X Genera
Thomas F. Drayton , aged eighty-three years
the Inst surviving classmate of Jcffersor
Davis at West Point , was taken suddeul ;
sick tonight and Is dying.
Allies' Norva uiul Liver Pills.
An Important discovery. They act on the
liver , stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A now principle. They speedily
cure biliousness , bad taste , torpid liver , plica
and constipation. Splendid for men , womei
nnd children , Smallest , mildest , surest , a
doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kuhn &
Co. ' a , 15th and Douglas.
VAN WYCK SCORES BORROWS ,
Dictator's Oavallcr Treatment of the In
dependent Candidates ,
ACTUATED BY MALIGNANCY AND HATE ,
A. Ijlttlc MoKclKlmiiiHtn at llnyrs Cen
tre llcpuliliunn Nominations N'c-
innlin Ciiiinly l''nlr ' Other
Is'cljrn.slca News.
AVunnxoVATKII , Nob. , Oct. 3. [ Spo-
Inl Telegram to Tin : Br.K.j Ocncral C. H.
'anVyclc \ tulilresscd an Independent rally lit
ho opera house thli nrtornoon. Ho urgoil
ils hc.irers Ilrst to struggle for those reforms
vithlii rcjich during this Koiierutloii to In-
rouse the stringency ol the usury la\vs \ ,
cfjulrtto railroad rates , compel corporations
o bear their snare of tuvoi. Thou ho ox-
ilaliicd the grcoJ of Now Kngland In pro-
cetlng tnnpju sufrar hi the new bill by ti
wunty from the United Statoa treasury of 2
on ti per pound. Ilia allusion to Dictator
Burrows' cavalier treatment , of Allen Koot ,
he npnarcnt treachery , us Vim Wydc cullcct
t , received the approbation of the crown.
During lih spcceti ( Sencral Van Wyck said :
'Tho nomination or Allen Hoot for contrre-
s ono eminently lit nml well deserved. No
nan In the tllstrlot Is so well entitled to this
-ccognitluii by an orpini/atiou founded upon
ho principles for which ho htis strugglou so
nnny years. Ho was In at the enrly dmvu
vhcn Its advocates were few and required
COUIMRO. Allen Hoot was no timid man and
10 had the ability to defend the cause which
lad not then even the suppott of the men
nostto bo bcneflttcd , And now , in the mid-
la ; , ' of tho'oml ( tlmocoining Ills n privilege
: o support n man so true and faithful as Allen
Koot , and If nil these bonolltted by the prin
ciples ho has so loiitf advocated , will ijlvo him
cordial support , hovlll bo elected.
For this icason Hurrows , who runs a paper
at Lincoln culled the Alliance , principally as
a personal organ , for the gratification of the
nallgnancy and hnto which unfortunately
jcrrncatcs hti nature , has seen lit to dlscour-
igo his friend by wiving him n cold support
and Intimating that there Is no prospect of his
election although ho was in the Hold In active
campaign before Council was rcnomnmtcd.
Yet , his regard for Council Is so grant and his
lesho for his re-election so earnest , that ho
waits gloomily the possible result.
If such men as Burrows , the Jealous heart
ed , had pone to work and not tried to discour
age the earnest and warm hearted , the result
would not bo doubtful. Wo hnvo a candidate
mtitlcd to the highest consideration , and for
Narrows , who is not worthy to unloose Allen
toot's slioo-latuhet , to admit his dcfe.it Is a
political crime , onljequalled by his defection
and trlclcery on other occasions.
But It means that Allen Hoot's friends must
iVorltaU the moro diligently by reason of this
readierof Burrows , anil he will bo trium
phantly elected.
Allen Hoot , alliance candidate for congress
n this district , who was hilled to speak ,
[ ailed to show up. A largo percentage of the
rotors present at the meeting will support
.ho candidates of the old parties on the state
nnd congressional ticltots.
A Mttlo McKclL'lmnlsiu.
HATRS Ci.vrr.it , Nob. , Oct. 3. [ Special
Telegram to THE Bi.i.J : W. A. McKeighan ,
Indepcndent-aUlance-deinocratic Candida to for
congress In the Second district , spoke hero
today. There were stxty-flvo men , actual
count , in the procession. McKcighan came
liero In response to nn invitation from the of
ficers of the Hayes county agricultural so
ciety as ono of the drawing attractions of the
fair. After McKeighan arrived hero his sup
porters sent a committee to the managers of
the fair to request that every ono should bo
admitted free to hear McICclKlinn spcalc.
The ofllcers of the society declined. They
had advertised MeKolghan at the expense of
the society and felt that the society was en
titled to the boncllt of the crowd McKeighan
would urmv. McKeighan would uot go to
the grounds , but spolto on the street. Not
withstanding the unfair advantage ho under
took to ttil < o over the agricultural society , ho
failed to draw n crowd from the fair grounds.
Aside from the sixty-five men who inarched
In the procession , the audlonco did not ex
ceed ono hundred persons all told. The presi
dent and soverul otllccrs of the agricultural
society and many members have been warm
supporters of McKcighan , but after tlio fraud
practiced today they wore outspoken in de
nouncing him.
Republican XoinliuUloiiH.
Tncu.Msiij , Neb. , Oct. 3. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bnn. ] The republican senatorial
convention mot hero today and placed In
nomination Hon. .1. S.Dow of Johnson county
for state senator and John H. Pohhnan of
Nemaha county for llo.it representative. J. S.
Dow is n strong man and will poll the entire
republican vote.
Koinnha County Fair.
Aunuut * , Neb. , Oct. 3. [ Special Telegram
to Tan Bui : . ] A very successful four days'
fair closed tonight. The crowds have been
great In splto of the threatening weather.
Tlio exhibit of fruit exemplified the fact that
Nemaha county was not a sufferer from
drouth. The stock exhibit , and especially
the lone show , was ahead of all former occa
sions. The chief races were the 2:40 : class on
Thursday , which was won by Saturn T , en
tered by U.K. C. Long of Auburn , in : i:39 ,
nnd the f rco-for-nll today , which was won by
the name horse In 3)44. ! ) ? The management
of the association is sutistled with the meet
ing nnd will redouble its efforts' for future
fairs.
How AVnHlilniiton County Rtnnds.
Br.Mit , Nob. , Oct. 3. [ Special to Tun
BEE.J I have spent some little time la this
pretty town , meeting and talking with these
of nil parties most likely to bo well informed
on the political situation In Washington
county. Of course their opinions conflict as
the opinions of men of different political par
ties do elsewhere. The only point upon
which nil scorn to ngrco Is that the prohibi
tion amendment will bo defeated , The Hnnn-
clal manager of the prohibition party , who
gave J.VX ) to distribute the Voice In the
county , even concedes this. Ho admitted
that notwithstanding the earnest and aggres
sive campaign carried on for months , there
has been no substantial gain In open adher
ents , but ho claims to know that many In the
other parties will quietly vote for ft while
voting for their own stata tickets.
The highest estimate I have heard of the
prohibition vote Is 000 , while many beilovo it
will not exceed -100. It is not generally bo-
llovcd there arc in the county to oxcccd 1M
who will vote the prohibition state ticket.
'i'ho niflat that both republicans and demo
crats concede to the alliance people is 300 tote
to100 votes.
The total vote of the county. His claimed ,
will bo from 'J.-100 to ' . ' ,500. and on this vote a
well informed democrat claims that his party
will carry the county. While , of course , re
publicans do not ronecdo this , men of both
parties admit that the contest will bo very
close. The dcinocr.itticountagroat deal upon
the personal popularity of Mr. Uoyd among
the German farmers in the south part of tlio
county , whom they are in largo nuiiilwrs , because -
cause for years , wnlla ho was dealing In hogs ,
ho always bought of them at higher prices
than they couhl gel elsewhere.
Tlio nlllancn vote Is not placed higher by
cither republicans or democrats hero than
from JWO totoo , and while the * members of
tills organization will probably vote sold for
their nominee , for the legislature , It is claimed
that on the state tickets they will vhto largely
according to their old party nfHliatloiiM ,
A very popular farmer mid stockman , Itlcli-
aril Blaco , has been nominated for the lower
house on the republican ticket and will
undoubtedly bq elected. The Iloat rep
resentative for this county and Hurt
will bo nominated at Tokamah in n day or
two. The senatorial comnilttoo mot today
at Fremont to tlx a data for holding the sou.
atonal convention , nnd It Is boUovcd hero
that Oustnv IMgnnt of Admub will bo rcnom.
Inutod for iloat ttcuator for this county and
Dodge , lie U admittedly iwpulnr with men
of both parties. Against him the democrats
will probably nominate Walter Tyson , also
n very popular farmer who has once been In
the k'i-liluturo , oren airulnst u republican
majority for other candidates. 11.
County Fair.
BRATKICK , Nob. , Oct. a. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tins BEB. ) The Uagu county fair
clo-seil today InH tttUzllntr rain. Business
vns pracllcnllji Mtijtcnded this afternoon in
ho city on nccotthV6f the races. In the 'J : : iO
> ace , Jcniilo Tfrtiptat won : host tlmo , 2 : ! Vl.
n the free-forialLtVot , Ida Vim won lu three
tralght heats ) be time , S'JTJii. The fair
hroughout was. a success.
MclColgtirtti In Cliuso County.
iMPcntAL , Neb.Jlpet. 3. [ Special to Tun
IKE. ] The S ctnivlcw fnrmora' alliance ,
rom northeast Of t6wn , headed by Its presi
dent , E. T. Kinltji , who was ttio defeated
candidate for sheriff of Chnso county last
all on the ropuljlicin tlcltot , passed through
own on Us waytoi , Champion to the Mc-
Celglmn rally , hi the nftcrnoon MclvclRhnn
iddrossed an nudleiieo of about three liun-
Ircd persons , containing probably ono hun
dred voters. The usual amount of antl-
nonopoly hash was fed out by MclCelghan.
riiera was a conspicuous absence In his talk
of anything relative to the "Webster county
irobato court , lion. N. V. Hnrltin will ml-
Iress the pcoplo at this point tomorrow ovon-
Two WcddluK * nt li'nlrflcld.
I-.M ) , Neb. , Oct. 3. [ Special to Tun
lnn.J Dr. A. 11 , Ray , surgeon for tho. St.
roscph & Grand Island railroad , and city al-
lerman from the East ward , was married to
dtss Frances Ollletto at the homo of D. B.
jillctto and wife , parents of the bride ,
Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock.
On the same Jay and at the snino hour E.
\ . Mitchell , one o'f the leading young busl-
less men of Fall-Hold , and candidate for
county attorney on the independent ticket ,
vas mariled , at the homo of the bride's
notber , to Miss Fninilo Dlnsmorc , who was
ast year popular as n teacher In the Fnlrlleld
mbllo schools.
_
McKoljlmu nt IClovcn's Grove.
Cfi.iiKiiTSox , Neb. , Oct. 3. [ Special toTnn
Bin : . ] MeKolghan spoke "Wednesday to
ibout ono hundtcd voters at Kleven's ' Grove ,
six miles north of Culhertson. His speech
wan an incongruous , controvcrtiblo harunguo
which elicited very little npplnuso , except
'rom ' n half dozen democrats distributed
.hroughout the audience. McIColRunu stock
ins dropped several notches In this section
since the Hayes county committed returned
from Hed Cloud and made their report.
Humidors County Democracy.
" \VAiioo \ , Neb. , Oct. 3. [ Special Telegram
lo Tin : Bun.J The Saunders county democ
racy met In convention hero today and put a
straight ticket In the Held , giving the cold
shoulder to the alliance candidates who
sought nn endorsement. Following are the
nominees : For commissioner , John Lchm-
kuhl ; for county attorney , G. W. Simpson ;
for representatives , T. Blggcrstaff and Peter
Kastlo.
The alliance ) held a grand picnic and were
harangued by K , Trcvclyck.
Pit-cat Fort Cnllimm.
CAI.IIOUK , Nob. , Oct. 3. [ Special Telegram
to Tim Bic.J : The dwelling on the Stillwa-
tcr stock farm , owned by B. J. ICendall ,
burned to the ground last evening. The fire
was discovered about 8 o'clock and a deter
mined effort was made to control it , hut all
elTotts of the citizens proved futile. Ten
thousand dollars wcntup in smokound Homes.
Wymoro'.s Jlepiilillcjin Clnl ) .
WY.MOKC , Neb. , Oct. U. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bw : . ] The republicans of this
city held n meeting1 tonight and organized a
campaign club with a good membership.
Ofllcers wcixs elected and various committees
appointed. It is expected to swell the mem
bership to over 11 vo hundred this week.
F. P. lioiincll Nominated.
Summon , Nco. , dct. 3. ( SpecialTelegram
to Tun Bnn. ] F. P. Bouncll was nom
inated for senator by the democrats of the
Twenty-seventh district hero yesterday.
THE COVXT OF 1'AttIS.
Arrival of tlioi.nistiiiguiflhccl Frcncn-
maalit'Ncw York.
*
New YOUK , Oct. 3. The White Star
steamer Germanic , from Liverpool with the
count of Purls , Uif > tluko of Orleans and the
prince of Joinvillo on board , was signaled off
the Highlands. (
At 11:15 the revenue cutter Cushman
steamed down the bay with a small party ,
composed of Collector Erhardt , General
Daniel BuUerfleld , General O. O. Howard ,
General Keyes , General Porter , General
Slocum , General Mowton. W. B.
Franklin , J. G. Parko , J. n. Dillon ,
General O'Bcirno ' nnd several newspaper
men on hoard. The Germanic was boarded
off Statca Island and the comte and party
were greeted on the quarterdeck. The party
will return November a. They will bo nt the
Windsor hotel for thico days nnd from thcro
go to Craigen's Point , AVest Point. A visit
will ho made to Philadelphia , the Gettysburg
battlefield , Baltimore and Kirhmond. The
party landed nt the pier at 1:20 : and were
driven to the Windsor hotel.
The Strike or Short Duration.
CHICAGO , Oct. B. All of the freight con
ductors and brnkemcn on the Illinois Central
railroad between this city and Champaign ,
111. , about flvo hundred In number , struck
last night , demanding , the reinstatement of
about twenty of their number who were dis
charged yesterday. At n meeting held hero
this forenoon the strikers decided to
ask the co-operation of the engineers and fire
men. This was'rofuscd , and the strikers ,
seeing that their case was hopeless Without
the aid of the onginoinon , decided to return
to work ,
A Soldier Murdered.
OIICTRXSE , "Wyo. , Oct. 3. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BUK. ] The body of a soldier
named Hey Baker was found dead today a
few hundred yards from the main entrance
to Fort Russell with a bullet hole Just hack
of his right ear. Bnlccr had been in Chey-
cnno last night and had had n row with
another soldier over a young girl. Privates
"Wiso nnd Miller nro now under arrest ,
charged with having murdered ; ttakcr. The
evidence against them Is yet entirely circuin-
stauclal.-
The Yenllot in the Box Gnr Tragedy.
CIIHTIINNE , Wyo. , Oct. 3. [ Special Tele
gram to Tnr. BIIB.J The coroners Jury In
the case of the two young St. .loo men found
murdered in a box car returned today n ver
dict of murder against a man nainod Pcrscll ,
who Is supposed to have joined his victims nt
Gr.md Island. How the verdict was reached
from the evidence is not very clear.
Portugal's ' Now Cabinet.
LISBON , Oct. 8 , llip now cabinet Is as fol
lows : Sonhor Tcrrao , premier and minister
of foreign affairs ; , Count Hibelro , interior ;
lirnudoo , Justlco ; Cufvalho , ilimnco ; Count
San Junuario , maripot General Sousa , war ;
Dr. Bocage , public .wgrks and education.
llio UutttfntTrndn BufTorfl.
LOXDOK , Oct. The McIClnloy bill Is
likely to destroy tlio Birmingham button
trade. Many orders have been cancelled nnd
the employes In moH 'Of the button works put
on short time. ,
_
A I/lglit in l-vory ; ilerth.
To the Chicago' ' Milwaukee it St. Paul
railway belong * thb'orodlt ' of hohip the
ilrst in the country ) to ruduco the mutter
of oleotriu llffhtlnK'of trains to sclontillo
perfection. Ond"q'J the novel features
Introduced in the looplnii1 cars in a
patent cloetrlo reading lamp in onch
section. "With this luxurious provision
reading at night batoro and nftor retir
ing becomes as comfortable as by day ,
and when retiring the tollot may ho
made in comfort nnd seclusion. The
berth rending lamp in tlio Pullman
sleeping earn run on the Chicago , Mil-
wauuco A : St. Paul railway , between
Omaha and Chicago , is patented , and
cannot bo used by any other railroad
company. It Is thu greatobt improve-
jnont of tlio age. HYy it and bo con
vinced.
Stooping cars leave the Union I'acluo
depot , Omaha , at 0:10 : p. m. dally , arriv
ing nt Chicago at 0UO : a. in. Soouro
tickets mid alooplng cur tor tin at Union
Ticket olllco , IfiOU-'arimmatroot - ( Darker
lUock ) , Omahu.
J. K. I'nusTON , R A. NASH ,
POSH. Agent Oon'l '
DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK ,
An Unprecedented Incrcaso in Circulation
for the Month of September.
TRADE IMPROVING IN ALL DIRECTIONS ,
A. Ociicrnl Advnnuo li 1'rlccs or Coin-
modjtles IJvidcnco of Sound ness
in tlio Decreased Number
uf Failures ,
Nr.w YORK , Oct. 3. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BIE : , ] it. G. Dun & Uo.'s Weekly Review -
view of Trndo says !
Never before has there been In any month
so great an Incrcaso in the circulation or so
largo a payment of the public debt as in the
month Just closed , Domc.stlo trade U Im
proving In all directions , nt least for tliottmo ;
there is also Improvement In exports , which
now show n gain of 7 per cent over Init year
at New York. Of the magnitude of domestic
trade , it appears th.it . actual payments through
clearinghouses outsldu of Now York , were ,
in September , 10' per cent greater than last
year. This Is partly duo to higher prices , for
Lho general average of commodities his risen
I per cent during the past wool' , and has boon
over 0 per cent above last your for the past
month , But the earnings of railroads ,
as far us reported for September ,
show a gain over last year of 7) <
[ ) cr cent , and the movements of cattle and
cotton ure particularly heavy. In splto of
the short crop , the movement of oats nlbO
exceeds last yc.ir's , while the decrease in
wheat and corn Is partly balanced by the in
crease in Hour , Sales of Iron ere at Cleve
land thus far this year exceed last year's to
date by one-third. These Items respecting
the larger trades accord with accounts from
neatly all cities , which continue highly favor
able , liostoa notes a healthy and encouraging
trade In N'ew England ; Philadelphia reports
moro confidence ; Chicago notes , besides
heavy receipts of grain , meats and eattlo , a
larger trade in dry goods than last year , with
prompt collections and the same In boots and
shoes , but not so prompt collections in cloth
ing ; St. Louis notes unusual activity In all
lines , with the dry goods tr.ulo cxfwdliij ; any
previous year ; Cincinnati reports very 11 u-
oral orders for clothing , a good twdo In to
bacco at favorable prices and n heavy move
ment of fruits and produce on ncount of local
scarcity ; Milwaukee notes a very good trade )
the clothiers especially being unable to fill
unexpectedly heavy country orders. At
Saveiinah trade is very brisk ; nt St. I'.uil ,
Minneapolis , Omaha , Denver nnd KIUIMIS
City it is very good ; ut Detroit , better than
last year In some lines ; at i'ittsburg , largo
in volume and strong in tone for linlshed
Iron , but les strong for pig iron nnd rails and
for glass chimneys. Many works there nro
hurrying preparations to turn out tin plates.
Iho Iron market is singulnily sustained in
spite of unprecedented production on' the
preccdented demand. Thcro is n sharp ad
vance in tin , with prices nominally Ul cents ,
though the visible supply Is greater than a
year ago , L.nko cornier is Jlrmly held ut 17
cents , notwithstanding the raids on other
grades , nnd lead is strong at fi.l7 ! cents , some
foreign lead having been bought for Importa
tion. Cotton and coffee have been un
changed in price , \\ith oil nnd hogs lower ,
but the piico of wheat has advanced , while
oats have declined.
The details given show that In nil
parts of the country and In nil important
branches of business there is phenomenal
activity , and , nevertheless , there is compara
tive freedom from speculative excitement or
disturbance. The general soundness of trade.
is shown by the reports of failures , which for
the third quarter of IS'.K ' ) were smaller in
number and amount of liabilities than for thu
samoquaitcr of 18SO , though in Canada it is
rather larger in both respects. The decrease
n number in the United States was small
2,1K ! ! this year against ii.'JKl Inst year : but the
labilities were but 4.'jri-l52 , , ! , ! ( > nrralnat ? 't'- ) ,
! ii ,0l5 last year , stowing a decrease in the
average for each llrm failing. The business
failures occurring throughout the country
during the past seven days number 197 , as
compared with SI 9 last week ; for the corresponding
spending week lost year the llguros were 200.
*
It AS Kit A J < LCOXTltA CIS.
New Form Proposed by the Ofllcers of
the National League ,
PJIIIADCUMIU , Oct. 3. A new form of con-
cruet has been prepared by the ofllcers of
the National basobnll league. The reserve of
the eighteenth paragraph Is entirely stricken
out and n now paragraph giving a
club the option to renew a coutrnct
for whatever number of years mny
bo mutually agreed upon. The
word "reservation" in case of disbandment
Is also stiicken out of the fifteenth paragraph
and authority for n club to assign a contract
Inserted. The ' 'ten days" clauseis materi
ally altered to the advantage of the player.
A player under this form can not bo released
between seasons without his consent. If
during the season ho bo released while
abroad with the club ho shall bo
entitled to traveling expenses back to the
homo city. Another chungo in favor of the
player is his right to appeal to the league di
rectors against a clubs line nnd penalties
that may bo considered imjust. Tlio clauses
against dissipation and immorality are
strengthened by adding that the player must
absolutely refrain from late hours and from
excess nnd nnv dissipation in eating , drink
ing or otherwise , and must keep himself In
the best physical condition to play ball , etc.
" "While the reserve rule Is no longer re
ferred to In a contract , " said Secretary Hog-
crs tonight , "it docs not follow that It will bo
stricken out of the national agreement. In
all probability It or Its equivalent will always
bo as heretofore preserved ns n necessity for
the perpetuation of the game , but It is not
likely to Oguro In legal contracts or law
courts hcieafter. "
The Olinctnw Comml'-Hlon.
Four Revo , I. T. , Oct. H. The Choctaw
commission will resume negotiations Satur
day with the Clioycnncs and Arapahoes for
the sale of their lands. 'I'ho Indians at pres
ent lake little interest in the matter , most of
thorn apparently being greatly excited over
the stories told by onn of ? tholr nuinbur , who
has been vlsltinc the Sioux Indians. While
thcro ho had a talk with an alleged Messiah ,
who told him a well known romance , which
ho has been circulating among the Indians
for some tlmo past , of n deluge of mud which
Is coming next summer to overwhelm nil the
whites nnd bad Indians , on top of which the
good Indians will llnd new and fertile lands.
CniiHod by the McKlnlry Dill.
Yoiuc , Oct. 3. Dispatches from sev
eral points along the border la Canada tell of
the great rush to ship Into the United States
all bnrloy , peas , cggi , etc. , possible l > oforo
the Mo IClnloy bill goes Into effect. Buyers
have stopped buying anything moro In lines
affected bv the tariff for United States mar
kets and lit several points this has caused al
most complete stagnation In barley , eggs ,
apples , oto. The majority of this season's
production will got to market under the old
tariff.
AntM'rohltiltlon
LEJISOTOX , Neb. , Oct. 9. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Iiii& . ] Hon. Prank J. Kelly ad
dressed a mooting In this dty this evening on
nntl-prolilhltlon , nnd though thcro was only n
few hours' notice of the meeting , the hall
was llllcd to moro than IU seating capacity
with un audlonco composed entirely of voters ,
who listened to the forcible arguments of the
speaker with great attention.
Illinois Oillogo OrntnrH.
HLOOMINOTON , 111. , Oct. ! ! . In the stoto
Intor-colleglato contest in oratory tonight H.
S. Mnglll. jr. , of Illinois Wesleyan won first
honors , T. J , IClpp of Knox college second ,
and J , A. Freenik of Blackburn uulvcrblty ,
Carlinvllle , third. _
Ocean Htoanmr Damaged by Fire ,
Nr.w YOUK , Oct. 0. The Clyde line
itcamor IroquoU , cotton laden , was badly
damaged by flro while lying at her plor
tonight.
Dr. McCioncgul Coiivlctod.
New YOKK , Oct. 3.-TUO Jury in the case
of Dr. McGouogal , charged with causing ttio
death of Annlo Goodwin by malpractice , r6ft
derod a vordlct tonight of manslaughter lu
the Ilrst degree. Sentence was deferred.
Hanged Tor'lfo Murder.
CiiAiit.EsTox , W. Va. , Oct.n.-\V. I. Martin
was hanged nt llalolgh court house today for
wife murder.
St. IVlerwlMU-jc I'loodod.
ST. I'r.TnMiinio , Oct. a. The Nova 1ms
risen Seven feet owing to a hurricane. The
city is Hooded.
_ _
Itmveu Hound Over.
Edward II. Bowcn , who was arrested on n
charge ot having stolen some jewelry from
the residence of Mr. Wlnilson , was tried In
poltco court ycstordnv afternoon and bound
over to appear In district couit In bonds of
$750.
_ _
nnnornn'fl Ninetieth Ulrthdny.
MUNI-OUT , It. I. , Oct. 0. Hon. Clcorgo
Ilanerott , the venerable historian , quietly
passed his ninetieth birthday today nt his
icsldonco on the cliff , where ho received
scores of congratulatory telegrams and letters
and imuy calls.
County Court.
In the county courts. YV. HoUt yesterday
sued Charles B. ICrugh to recover ftOO : duo on
a promissory note ; Sorcn T. Peterson sued
1'otcr Jnstorson and Peter Hanson to recover
a balance of ? J5Uduo on n note. The same
plaintiff 1ms sued linns Hnsmusscn nnd nsks
for a Judgment of $ . > OU with Intciest.
Idoeimcs.
The following marriage llconsos wore Is
sued by Judge Shields yesterdays
Name and nddrojs. Ago.
( William .T. Faircloth. South Omaha M
1 Mary 13. Wood , South Omaha. ' 'I
jl'otcrF. Hanscii , Omaha 211
( Maggie do I'ohlman , Omaha 31
I Henry Liiuwig , Douglas county 20
( Don-Is Schncktosh. Douglas county S3
Jliko Conwuy'H ' Hciimlns.
The icmalna of the late Mlko Conway , o-
president of the international union of
plumbers and gas and steam litters , arrived
ut the union depot ut-I o'clock yesterday af
ternoon. A lareo delegation of plumbers and
other members of the association met the
tram nnd took charge of the remains. The
coftln was removed to Heafey's undertaking
rooms and remained thcro' until 8 o'clock ,
when the remains were escorted to the depot
by a long procession of the woikmen who
were personally acquainted with the tie-
ceased , The casket was put nboird the east
bound train for Chicago and was accompanied
by Mrs. Coiuv.iy and one or two
members of the plumbers' union.
Tlio remains will bo interred In Chicago ,
where his parents mid the patents of MM.
Conway reside.
The deceased met his death in n railway
accident near Orccloy , Colo. , last Monday
nnd was horribly cut to pieces by the cars
passing over him. Ho was universally ad
mired by his fellow-laborers , and during the
niotructcd strike of the plumbers in Omaha
a year nno last spring ho took a very nctivo
pait in conducting the movements of the as
sociation. Ho leaves a wife and sovcn cnlld-
rcn , who will go back to Chicago to reside.
The only railroad tram out of Omahiv
run oxpros ly for the accommodation of
Omaha , Council BlulTs , Dos Moinw anil
Qliicajfo business is tlio Rode Island
vostibuled limited , leaving- Omaha at
1:15 : p. m. daily. Ticket oilioo 1002 , Six
teenth aud Famam sts. Omaha.
Last night the Hess opera company pro
duced the Intensely dramatic opera of
"William Tell" nt lioyU's to a very mueh
larger audience than greeted "Klgolotto" the
evening before. The orchestra was in excel
lent form and played the overture , which is
one of the pi-cat musical masterpieces , In n
manlier quite beyond criticism , and its
rendition wus loudly received , presaging an
evening of thorough enjoyment with ono of
the great musical composers of all time ,
But the first act had not been completed
when the music-loving people discovered
that the opera was much too big for the com
pany. It was beyond the chorus and far re
moved from appreciation by a number of the
principals.
As Arnold , which after all is the
star part , Mons. CJuillo , who has
a tenor voice of great power
and sweetness labored Industriously to bring
out the beauties of the role , but it was too
heavy , cast in too ponderous lines to allow
a display of the brilliant execution which bo
displayed as the Duke. IIo scorned constantly
aiming at something just beyond his vocal
grasp. It is true thnt In the trio between
William and Walter Tell ami Arnold , a'trlo
whoso equal has not been heard on the local
stage , ho showed n tremendous power of con
centration , but until the finale of the last act
ho did not repeat his triumph. Then ho took
"hlghD" nndcnrilcd it off the stage.
Mr. lertens lost night was the star , his
performance of William being a beautiful ,
well bustainca effort. Never straining after
n note , never sacrificing muslo for effect , ho
surrounded the Ideal Swiss patriot with an
Intelligent conception most delightful.
The Walter Tell of Mrs. Hamilton was also
a charming study , and gave u fitting back
ground to the stronger , Intense part of
William.
Jllss Camille Muorl , who is Just
making her initial appearance in
grand opera , was east for the
ptvtty , lovable heroine of Hosslnl's story ,
"Mathildo , " and barring a disposition to in
dulge In coloraturo singing , was very accept
able. Her duet with Arnold in the wood was
one of the bright bits of a heavy performance.
At tlio K.vposttlon.
Monster political rallies and star theatrical
attractions hnvo no terrors for the managers
of the Exposition , Tteir attraction Is con
tinually growing In favor aud Is not affected
by rival entertainments , as attested by the
Immense nttendanco yesterday afternoon and
evening at the Coliseum. The patrons rep
resent the best pcoplo of the city and the interest -
torest in the great exhibition Is Increasing in
a manner dear to the managerial heart. The
musical programmes , by the Second infantry
band , are exceptionally excellent , and each
appearance of Miss Alice Raymond , the cor
net virtuoso , Is a veritable ovation. Miss
Knymond appears each afternoon and even
ing , closing her engagement on Sunday
evening ,
Next week , commencing Monday , Prof.
Melville , the Parisian prcincir sensational
aerial gvmmist , will nppuir In his novel and
original * acts. Prof. Alclvillo is the most
daring of all aerial artists uncl his acts are
thrlllmgly Interesting
BUKH. Jcanette , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Burr , nged n yours ondbovcn months.
Funeral tmliiy at 8 p. m. from residence
UUO : , Hamilton stroot.
C. E. Tlbbots , president of the Tibhots
sewing inachlno company , Is lying very sick
at the Mlllard hotel In cure of a physician ,
Dr. W. II. Olaslorof "Wisconsin , and Dr. .T.
B. Dodge of Michigan , nro In the city with u
view of locating hero permanently. _
POWDER
Absolutely Puro.
A. cream of tartar bnldn ? ponder ,
of iBuvoiilna stroiiKtU-U.8. OovoraiacDt Ilo-
oortAuz.17. lb i
Dyspepsia
Makes tlio llres of many pcoplo niUorabl * ,
causlnR distress after eating , sour itomncli ,
slt-k headache , heartburn , losl ot tippotlto ,
a hint , "all gone" feeling , bad taste , coaled
, tongue , and Irregularity of
UlStrOSS the bowel ) . Uyspcpsla does
/Vftor " ° ' R ° * well of Itself. It
P . , requires careful attention b'ocn
celling ami n remedy like Hootiicioiil
Sarjaparllla.uhlch acts KCiitly , jet efficiently.'o Ol
H tones the rtomnch , regulates tlio diges
tion , creates a good np-
pclltc , banishes headache ,
and refreshes the mind.
"I have hocn troubled with dyspepsia. I
had but little appetite , nnd vital 1 did e.it
distressed mo , or itld ma
little good , .Alter eating I
would liato a. faint or tired ,
nil-go no ( ccliiig , as though I had not eaten
anjlhliig. My trouble was aggravated by
my business , palntlnj ; . Last
spring I took Hood's S.tr-
snirlllnvlilcli ] did 1110 an
Immense amount of good. It gave mo an
n ; > l > etlle , ami my food rclUhcd ami satlsfloJ
the craving 1 had previously experienced. "
GKOiiuisA. PAtii : , Waterlown , Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoUliy nltilriif its. 1 ; six for pa. J'rcparoil oulj
br C. 1.110011 J6 \iathoc4TliMI.owcll | , JI.IU
IOO POBOS Ono Dollar
Dr8Bett8& Belts
Phjsicians , Surgeons anil Specialists ,
WOO JDOTJGXiA.8
OMAHA ,
The most wldoly nnd fivorably knows spec
ialists In the Unlttkl Htntei. Their limit ox-
perlouoo , romiirlublo skill nnd untvuml HUO-
cess In the trnutmciil niul cure of Nervous ,
Chronlo nnd Surh'oal ! Dlsc.isps , entitle thuso
eminent physicians to thn fall oonthli'nco of
the nflllctoilnvorywherp. They uimruntPD !
A. UKHTAIN AND 1'OSU'IVI ! OUKK for
the \vful oirccts ot uarly vlco and thu utiinur-
ous evils thnt follow In Its train.
1'iuvATj ; itLuon ANDHICIN DISEASES
gpcpdllr , completely nnd prrnmncntly eunil.
NUHVOUS DKllILtTV AND BKXPAIj IMS-
OllDUUS yluld readily to tlielr skillful treat-
ES , FISTULA AND UEOTAL ULOKUS
guaranteed cured wltliuut pain or detention
from Iwsluew.
HyiHtOUELK AND VAKIGOOELE ponna-
nontlyuml successfully cured In every case ,
BVl'IIILIS. GO.NOKIilUCA. OLEKT. Kpor-
niiuorrhoii , Bomlnal Woaknt'ii , Lost M..IIHM | > < | ,
Might Emissions , Ducaycd I'iU'iiltlci , Femalu
AYuukncsa and all dulk.ito disorder.jiecullnr
to either sex positively cured , n * wall as nil
fimotlontil disorders tliat result from youth
ful folllos or the excess of nuituro years.
CTI ? FrTIIKM ? Onarintooil penn HUB n t , 1 y
Ol IV 1O1 UlxL. cured , removal conuloto ,
without cutting , caustic or dilatation , uurui
alTouted nt homo by patient without u mo-
tnent/Hpalnor unnnyniioo.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MLN.
A CTIPT7 firPJ ? The awful ofTocts of
A OUKll UUiul
early vleo which hrlngi
orpanle weakness , destroying both iiiiml and
body , wllli all Its Uro.idod llU , i > ui-inanouly
cured.
1110 RT5TT Address these who have 1m-
U1XO. DLii 1O paired themselves hy li .
prnporlmUilRonco and solitary lublts , whloli
ruin both mind and body , unfitting tlioiu fur
buslncw , study nriunirlugtx
MAHUIUDMEN or the o cmtcrlns on thnt
hnppy life , awuroot physlcaldoblhty , qutokly
M"'tch (
OUR BUOOB3S
Is based upon facts. First Practical export- .
cnco. stocond Every cost ) Isspoclally Html loci ,
thus starting right. Third Medlolnei are
prepared In our laboratory nxactly to milt
vach case , thus ufTeutlngourctwIthotit Injury ,
Drs. Betts & Betts ,
U09 DOUGLAS STRFET , - OMAHA. NEB.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
, . _ _ . THE ( iltKAT
li.MII.lHH ItKM-
K1IV. Anunrnll-
IriKcu refer Sum-
ln \VciKno l < i ,
H iioriun'uirlicui ,
liiipott'iicj , n nil
nil ( ll o.nOH tint
follow ai a so-
qticnco ot Holf-
nbuia ; us IM $
Pnlnln ttio Dock. IMmnosn of Vlilon. rrcmnlurn OM
ABO , itndnmn ; other itl ' .i < nj thnt lend to Insanltr
or rnriMimiitlon nnit n priHim'.uro itrnvc.
| F Kiill pnrllcul.iri In o-ir pninphlot , which wo (1 -
wlrolo rcn'l frfro l > y nuill toevory ono. JiT 'riio Spc-
clilc Mi-illilno li i-olil nt ft iior pnckuue , or sir pack-
HKOS fori.'i , or will boioiit fruo by mall on rtuclpl ol
tliu money , by lultlrrit'lnjf
THE GOODMAN DRUG CO. ,
1110 PA UNA M STiir.KT , OMAHA , Nun.
On account of couiitcirfcUiTOlmvondojitcxltlJJ
rolloir vrrup | > or , the uuly Kcniitna.
To ciioy | licnltli ono should Iinvo reo
tiliir imioimtloiiH every Incnly four
Iiotir * . Tlio e\U , ho 111 mciitul oud
jihynlcul , reuniting from
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION ;
ro ninny mid ncrlntii. For Ilio cure
of till * common trouble , Tutt'u Liver
XMIlH Imvo culticila popularity minor *
llelod. Elegantly BUgnrrmiicil.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
GULL * MWlJAlj , PARIS ,
. IAKEli ) & CO.'S '
It alttoluttlu pura anil
it in solttulo ,
No Chemicals
are u < cd In III [ > re i ration , li ha wr *
than thrt * time * tit ttrtnjilk ol OXK >
mixed with Btaicli , Arrowrruut or Hi g r ,
oiul Ii tiercr ) > r4 far moro economical ,
tinting ( lAati out e nt a fl'p. It I *
JclIclJui , nourMiInf , itr n tlirtili ) { . I'A *
HLY DlUKHTtU , and ftJmlrfltjlnJiptU
fjf lnvllJi il wollii pcrsvjin In liCiilUu
Hold byflrorern everynhero.
W , PAKEB & CO , , Dorchester. Mass.
ELECTRBG BELT
OXJIt-'Jil br IMiHf
BtlT AND SUJPIIItDBY
orKltUMlV'iirTjUUMIT , Mtilt f r iMiipiiimpur *
| > l , C r 11 HrnKillr * M | > 1 > 1 , | l lnrr > rl/ . HIM , l ;
Uc , lr.nl. u. ui lirrmti of KlrtlilellT Ihrnuih ill WIAI
-
kl.llrlf tvrrtnl fill l .li ll ) . r ot locf.lt ! ( * ) In tuk.
IIKLT . ! ifaipMiMrr CwMvUt * 41. Bud up. \V nt o < ii l Ttt *
mu.Klfr 4ar .l In lhr mooth * H * t d PKBlthlfl Krit.
"M DEHELKOiniOCO. , i
TO K MEl
emu from Uiu encou ol ruathful errors , f rlr
rice * ? , nwtluirwe&kntu , lout nmulnxxl.iU1. , Iwlll
nonil & raUmUo trvtlUo ( unlnli c < nil > lnlnK lull
r > rtlrnltra tnt hornn cure , I'llKK of clianm. A.
aplruilliliuCHllcal work t ( liovnl l rvtut t > / ciiry
inan wlm U m-rvoni ami Jelillltatmt. Aittlrru.
1'ruf. V. C. VO\VfclCIU rUoottui.tJomi.
'NEJSSCUNEDHrMVirn ' ,
iJllbTHUTUVtlLARIAICUSIIIpM
Mhliptr , ht > i < dl.ll.tllj. UmlolUbl * .
