THE OMAHA DAILY BICE : rJVESDW , NOVEMBER 3. 1891 ,
f s mm.
Wanted to Become a "White Cap"
Failed to Connect.
THE TELL-TALE RED CARD.
Backed by Affidavits of Members of the A.
P. A. Who Voted on Osthoff's
Application.
The announcement Umtllonry Odthofl hud only a few weeks ago boon nn appli
cant for membership in the American Protective association created intense
excitement in the camp of Osthoff's supporters.
OatholT's Gorman-English organ had for ton days kept up a rabid tirade
against the American Protective association and sought to solidify the Irish-
American vote upon OstholT on the ground that ho was a deadly enemy
of the American Protective association and everybody who had any allllintion with
that organization.
Imagine their surprise , disgust ana indignation whoa they find that they
have boon imposed upon by a man who simply wants to use them as a
etopplng stone to got into the mayor's olllco on the hypocritical pretense
that ho is the uncompromising enemy of all secret political societies and par
ticularly of the organization that has for its object the exclusion of Roman
Catholics from positions of. honor and trust.
SAW HIM IN THE ANTE-ROOM.
Ostholt has the effrontery to deny that the application was made by his own
knowledge or consent. On this point TUB BKB also has indubitable proof from
members of the American Protective association who saw him in the ante-room
while his application was pending in the lodge. It remains now for Mr. Osthoff
to disprove this fact by an alibi , but ho cannot do it without perjured testimony.
His denial published last evening is overborne by the testimony of witnesses
whoso voracity there is no reason to doubt.
THE TELL-TALE BED CARD.
The following is a fac simile of Ostholt's application , which , according to
the attached allldavits of two members of the A. P. A. present on thut occasion ,
was voted on by the lodge on August 20 , 1891.
I
AIiLUdRD FOKJI OF A. P. A. APPLICATION.
THE AFFIDAVITS.
or NrnnASKAj \ , - STATH ov NEr.iusKA , I .
<
88.
DOUGLAS COUNT f DOUGLAS COUNTY , j
I. bomg flrit duly I , . , being first duly
nworn , do solemnly nfllrra that I was present sworn , do solemnly afllrm that I was present
at a mooting of tno American Protective at n mooting of the American Protoetlvo as
association at Goodrich hall on or about sociation at Goodrich hall on or about Aug
August 20 , 1891 ; that the name of Henry ust 20 , 1891 ; that the name of Henry Osthoff
Osthoft was presented In my hearing at that was presented In ray hearing at that mooting
meeting us a candidate for membership In as a candidate for membership in the said
the satrt American Protective association ; American Protective association ; that the
that said application was presented upon the said application was presented upon the
recommendation of C. Spooht ; that the said recommendation of C. Speoht : that the said
application of Henry Ostnoff was duly balloted application of Henry Osthoft was duly bal
loted upon by the members of the American loted upon by tbo members of the American
Protoetlvo association present. Protective association present.
( Signed ) , ( Signed ) ,
Subscribed In my presence and swora to Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before mo this Hist day of October , A. D. before me this 31st day of October , A. D.
1891. N. P. PHIL , Notary public. 1891. N. P. FEIL , Not'.ry public.
We have omitted the names of the men who have sworn to the above facts for
obvious reasons. They are men who have berne good reputation in this city. Any
parties who may desire in conlldonco to examine the original allidavits and the
signatures will bo permitted to do so by calling at the editorial rooms of Tin : Bui : .
Since the above was first published last evening several persons interested in
ascertaining what proofs TIIK Bun actually had have called , road the documents ,
nnd gone away satisfied. The first caller was Christ Specht himself. Ho admitted
that ho could not go back on his own signature , RS printed , and after ho had
examined the orignal affidavits ho declared that ho would have to stand up for
what had been published , although ho disliked the notoriety it gave him.
MAJOR FURAY CONVINCED.
Major John B. Furay called nnd examined the documents. Ho said : " I cnmo ,
like the Queen of Shobn , doubting , but I am nqw ready to admit that the Catholics
have been imposed upon outrageously by a double dealing fraud. You can say for
mo that I despise all such rank hypocrisy , especially when it is resorted to for the
purpose of getting political support from Catholics. There is nothing too mean
that can bo said of a man who resorts to sucli methods. "
Til 13 V CANNOT VOTI3.
Opinion of the School Hoard's Attor
ney on Woman's I'Yanohim1.
In tiio absence of President Goodman last
night's meeting of the Hoard of Education
vas directed by Mr. Uoos and the first Item
of business was tbo endorsement of the list
of election ] tutpos ns presented by the city
and county clerks.
The report of the committed on claims was
then presented and adopted by tliu bcmnt.
The total amount of claims allowed for the
mouth ol October was iM.VJlH.5 ! . This In-
eludes salaries , fuel anil all tlio current ex
panses of the pust month.
Tlio committee on claims also recommended
the payment of f It'J to Newman , Ilnnscn &
Johnson for worlc done on the basement of
the Kollom school building , and $ l,4tQ to
Fred Mongodont as an estimate upon th j
work upon the ICellom school.
Mr. Martin requested the city attorney
for the board to give an opinion as to
whoth or women could or could not votu at
the election today.
Mr. McCoy said ho had r.ot boon formally
requested by the board to glvo an opinion
upon tbo question , but ho would gladly give
tlio opinion. Ho deslrud , however , that tliu
opinion should animate from tlio Judiciary
committee.
President Goodman said ho had road the
opinion of City Attorney Popploton In which
thut gentleman said tbtU women could not
voto.
voto.Mr. . Popploton , Jr. , nroso nnd said that tlio
newspapers bad misrepresented the city at
torney's opinion. That opinion statedthat *
women could not vote upon the bond propo
sitions , but they could vote for members of
the school board.
Tlio board , upon motion ot Mr. Coryell ,
then requested Attorney McCoy to glvo his
opinion upon tlio matter , llo suia it was his
opinion that women could not votu at tuu
proiont election. They could not register to
begin with and again they had no right to
vote , upon thu baud proposition , and as the
ballots all uad to have the bond proposition
printed on thorn tno women could not vote
at all.
Dr. Spaldlng , Mr. Coburn , Mr. Morrison
and others asken the attorney several ques
tions about tbo matter which ho answered ,
Ho hold ( Irmly to the opinion that women
had no legal right to voto. The board then
adjourned to attend tlio democratic rally.
, I'.llt.lGll.tl'U'i. '
John Crogor of Tekamah Is at the Mlllard.
L. 13. Arnold of Norfolk Is at the Mlllnrd.
E. P. Uoynolds o ; Wymoro Is at the Mll
lard.
lard.L.
L. W. Gllchrlst of Wahoo is a guest at the
MHluru.
\V. II. Harrison of Grand Island Is at the
Mlllurd.
George Wcssllng of Crete is a guest at the
Pax ton.
Mr. T. J , Staloy of Chicago , formerly a res-
Idcnt of Omaha , Is in the city on business
and called upon Tin ; HUB.
Miss Anna H. Clegg of Falls City Is visit-
IIIK Miss Jonnlo V. Powell of a 10 North
Nineteenth street.
W. II. liiiliuook.
Mr. W. N. Babeook , the well known man
ager of the Union stockyards of South
Omaha needs no Introduction to the pcopla of
Omaha. Ho has boon a citizen of this city
since 1SSI. Ho wai nominated without his
solicitation as a member of tbo Hoard of
Education. Ho Is a cultured. Intollogunt and
popular uontioman , and It will bo a crudlt to
Oniiilia If ho U elected , The ofllcu Is purely
honorary and it is not always possible to se
en m tuu consent of capable men for such po
sition , Mr. Uabcock should bo Riven a roua-
tiiK vote by all good citizens regardless of
politics.
DoU'ltt's Little Early Hisors for the liver.
Out ofu liiiKlnoHM Donl.
Thomas IDupoora was arrested at tha
Webster ttroet depot last evening by Oflicor
Sheep on a warrant swtrn out by It , S.
Ilrown of tbo Omaha Loan and Trust com
pany charging him with grand larceny. The
arrest is tno outcouio of a business transac
tion in which It is claimed the prisoner was
trying to beat Drown. Doth the Interested
parties refused to talk about tha matter.
"A Gold Mlno , " which Mr. Goodwin maJo
a fcatunj of his repertoire lnst season , wan
produced last ovonln ; at Uoyd's theatre to a
very cultured audianco , the piny being re
ceived with nmny manlfostntloiis of approval.
In the part of SUas K. Woolcott of Grass
Valley , Cal. , on the line of the Southern Pa-
olflc railroad , Mr. Goodwin gives evidence of
tils capability as a comedian of no mean
order. Tlio finer touches of delicate humor are
portrayed with ft finish which command * tbo
npplou'so ho obtains. There Is an artistic
finish In the qunlnt drollery nnd playful
fancy of his conceits which Is bomotlmes in
stantly changed to thu pathetic mood when
ho thinks of thu woman whom ho loves being
lot to him through his property , anil the
half serious , half playful names in which he
spcaus of her to his friend. Ulordan , ns a
woman whom ho could not live with or with
out , nru tender like the heart of a child ,
Goodwin tins been weighed In farce , burlesque -
losquo , imitations anil now as ho enters the
race for a place among the comedians ho
shows a touch of genuine art , which Is as
rare us It Is refreshing.
Vat Mr. Goodwin is bis own worst onoray
for ho loses ninny of his strongest climaxes
by unconscionable "guying. " ono or two of
his best scenes last evening with tno widow
being almost ruined by his Inordinate fond
ness1 for "breaking the pcoplo up on the
stnge. " Surely an uctor who has boon called ,
nnd not without some reason , the Coquelln of
America , can rise above these childish In
clinations , and play his part along lines as ho
sees them.
Miss Mabel Amber , ns the English widow ,
was charming. Her strictures upon Ameri
can society , her gibes at American manners
and her constant charting of the owner of "A
Gold Mlno , " Mr. Woolcott ( Mr. Goodwin ) ,
were thoroughly enjoyable. Her pretty love
scone In the third act was artistically done ,
the young woman completely realizing the
intents of the authors.
Miss Joan Clara Walters was In the bill ,
this tlmo as a society favorite , but formerly
"tho Juliet " and she
a footllght queen , only ,
played the role with discriminating cnro.
Miss Lombard played a small part qulto
pleasantly.
Mr , William Bench as Gerald Ulordnn , M.
P. , was 111 at case and ho gave a lack lustre
less performance of nn Irish member , with
the "saddest" brogue you over heard.
Mr. Wilson was cast for Sir Everard Fox-
wood and played the character Intelligently
and well. Mr. Hurry Woodruff played a
pnrt best suited to his style of beauty , but ns
for his acting It were best to pass that by la
silence. _
Mr. George C. Stnloy , or some member of
"Tbo Hoynl Pass" company will rend the
election returns from Now York , Iowa ,
Massachusetts , Pennsylvania nnd Nebraska
at the Fnrnain street theater tonight , so that
people who are Interested mny not lese any
tncus in the political battle. In New York
Mrs. Goorgio Drew Bnrrymoro will rend the
returns from the Bijou theater stage , adding
to her great roDUtntlou ns ono of "Mr. Wil
kinson's Widows" thb further honor of a
campaign orator.
What Is more attractive than n pretty fnco
with n fresh , bright complexion ? For it , tiso
Pozzoui's Powder.
JIJ.D a VJSXVn.HiT FOR SI
A Man AVitli Two Wives Prevented
From \V'cllin < ; a Tlilril.
NEW YOHK , Nov. y. Four bachelors held
tbo bridal cnuopy over the heads of Herman
Hyman , a tnllor , of Cherry street , and Yotto
Pinkusky at the rooms of the latter In Divis
ion street on Saturday , while Kauol Moses
Cohen stood before them to make them man
nnd wife. The rooms were packed with
friends of the couple. The bride wns in
white and hold a boquot of llowors In her
band. The bridegroom wns dressed in bis
best. The rabbi offered a prayer and then
asked if there wns any ono pra ont to pre
vent the marriage from taking placo. Thcro
was no response.
"Do you swear to protect " started
the rabbi.
At that moment the door burst open and a
duzan persons rushed Into the ronm.
"Hold on , " shouted Uosonscheln , a lawyer ,
"this man has two wives already. "
"Is this true ? " demanded the rabbi sternly.
The bridegroom hung his he.id , and said
nothing. The bride did not mint , but she
gave the man to whom she wan about to bo
married a look of iutonso scorn and she tore
fiom her throat the necklace bo bad given
her.
her.Herman
Herman Hyman made a dash for the door ,
but he wns seized and led Into the street. All
the guests followed. They did not under
stand the meaning of tha Interruption and
angry words wore exchanged. But for the
appearance of n pollcein.m , It is probable
there would have beep n fight.
Yesterday morning , In the police court ,
Hyman was charged with abandonment.
The charge was brought by his llrst wife ,
Esther. Shu is nn Inmate of the Montolloro
homo. She testified that eleven years ago
she wns married to Hyman in Uussln. Thrco
years ago her husband loft her. She has
never recovered from the shock. She said
that she had since learned thut when nor
husband loft her ho had gene to Cleveland ,
nnd there married Bertha Witt. The couple
moved to this city. On Saturday , so it is
alleged , Hyman sent his second wife , Ber
tha , out to nlr the baby by his first wife.
When she was gene ho loft the house nnd
went to the homo of Miss Pinkusky. Hyman
was locked up.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Sprur ) reduces
inflammation while cnildroa are toothing. t ! , " >
cents a bottle.
Fair Still Attracts.
The Orphans' fair nt Exposition hall ,
under the auspices of the Catholic churches
ot the city continues to bo an attraction , not
withstanding the political oxcitomunt. Last
night tlio largest audience of the season was
In attondunco. The voting on the silver
handled umbrella , to the most popular cun-
dldatu for mayor was very spirited , with
George P. Bouiis m the load.
In the booths on the lower floor , numerous
articles nro for snlo , while In the rnllorios
nn elegant lunch is served during the after
noon and evening1. Tomorrow the ladles in
charge will servo n merchants' dinner from
noon until 3 o'clock.
The proceeds of the fair will go to the sup
port of the orpbauagoln Benson place , where
eighty bomoles children ranging from a
few mouths to ton years of ago are cared for
by the church.
In the contest between Osthoff and Bomls
for the splendid gnlu handled stilt urn Orel hi ,
the prize wns awarded to Mr. Bonds , who
received over 1OU ( ! votes nt 10 cents each.
Major J , B. Furuy Insists that this Is the
proper thlnp , as Mr. Boiuls' friends are preparing -
paring him lor a great reign In this city.
Election news will bo bulletined m the ball
this evening.
VmiHouton's Cocoa The standard of the
world.
KoroHt n nil I'rulrio Fires.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Nov. 2. Ono of the most
Disastrous forest fires over known in St.
Louis county lm boon raging for tha past
three days in the western portion of the
county. Thousands of dollars worth of
valuable property has been destroyed nnd
unless there Is rain within a few daya the
losses will reach enormous figures.
MOXTUOMBKV , Ala. . Nov. 'J. The farmers
of this state have suffered great loss fiom
forest tiros. Uusfdonccs and barns are in
danger from the llroa wtilch uro still burn
ing.
ing.SmMA , I. T. , Nov. 3. Most of the largo
prnlrlo ilros that have boon raging on the
Creek and Cherokee country have boon ex
tinguished by rain.
'
i
Constipation poisons tno blood ; DoWltt's
Little Early UUors euro constipation. The
causu removed , the disease Is cone.
"A Cheap Bargain Taker Money
from tlie Puno. "
Imitations may bo cheap , hut
they are worthless. Ho sure to
buy the genuine Jotmnn Ilotl's
Malt Extract only. It will give
you the best satisfaction. Tlio
genuine must Imvo the signa
ture of "Johunn Hod" on the
nook of every bottlo.
WELL'S AFPpS IN COURT ,
First National Bank o hicago Deolaroil n
Mete T.rU3toa.
REQUIRED TO FILE * AN INVENTORY ,
i .
Judge Ilrowtt's Decision Itpvorsctl nncl
tlio Voluntary AFrVlRmiiciit Theory
K.xplodod Hrliii.stono Iilon In
Itcllgloit
UIIICAOO UuiiEVtr OP TITB DCB , 1
CHICAGO , 111. , Nov. 3. f
In the appellate court todny Juclgo Gnry
reversed the decision of .Itulpo Brown , sitting
In the county court , llndltif ; that Spooncr K.
Howell , the big lumber man Una mailo a vol
untary assignment to the First National
bank of Chicago. Jud o Brown decided that
Howell had mmlo a voluntary assignment
and that the ease was similar to that of
Cohen against Harwell and the county court
had a right to consider the nets of un In
solvent and construe an assignment.
Ho tiold that in the execution of the paper
Howell had mad a the bank Ills trustee and
nn order was entered requiring the bank to
tile nil Inventory and give bond.
THINKS THIS CHEKl ) TOO OI.t > .
At a meeting of the presbytery of Chicago
today the committee on revision submitted n
report In which It said among other
things : "Wo believe that a radical recast
ing of our present confession as an amend
ment to the ; wholn , would bo bailed
with profound satisfaction. The old cre'ed
of 250 years OR j was discarded by nearly all
the Christian scholars of history.and was not
approved by John Calvin himself. "
IMI'HOVIXO TIIU MAM. SIJIIVICE.
Todny the long-talked-of suburban rapid
local mall service was inaugurated , and as it
worked to u oharm the postal oftlcials will
ma'to ' haste In extending It upon all lines
entering Chicago.
HADES OUT OF STVLB.
Brimstone is losing Its place as nn clement
in modern theology , according to Dr. Thomas.
In the course of his rcmr.rks ho said :
"What a beautiful faith It Is that every
child is born totally depraved. Is It evidence
of a perverse heart to deny that G6d must bo
pncllied by bloodl That divine anger must
be satisfied by punishment of the innocent !
That Uod will sit on His throne surrounded
by n foxv white robed figures ana sur
vey the torture of countless mill'ons
who have boon cast Into tire and brimstone
below * It will not do. There is n growing
hope that not so many people are doomed to
eternal punishment. I know not what men
will believe a thousand years hence , but I
do know that justice and truth and love are
eternal , and faith that is founded upon them
will never die. It will become the faith of
the universe.
Fiour FOII WOMUX'B IIIOHTS.
Attorney HIrsoholl. who attempted to got
a mandamus from the supreme court com
pelling the election commissioners to permit
women to register and vote , returned from
Springfield this morning. He says the
women have only just begun to light and that
no effort will bo spared to secure from the
next legislature n law which will not bo de
clared unconstitutional.
ci.onuxn ci'TTKus OIH'AXIZH.
The clothing cutters of Chicago uro organ
ising. The oblccts of the organization , asset
sot forth In the constitution , are : "To oo-
tain by concerted ndtion just remuneration
for services ; to limit the hours of work ; to
establish u system of arbitration for tbo set
tlement of strikes , antl to elevate the condi
tion of its members. " i '
MADB A I1IUYCLB ItlXOUt ) .
From Milwaukee toCJiicago in seven hours
and llvo minutes on a safety bic.vclo and over
very rouch roads , ono hour and lifty-two
minutes inside the previous best record , was
the feat accomplished yesterday by Birdie
Mungur of this city. Ho rode the lirst
seventeen and one-Half miles after leaving
Forest Homo cemetery In one nour.
WKSTEKX I'EOl'Li : IN' CIIICVOO.
The following western oooplo are In tha
city :
At the Grand Pueiflo E. L. Camp , Cedar
Rapids , la ; C. G. Bosuh , A. Kunball , Daven
port' la ; L. A. Gavncr , B. B. Brvan , Omaha.
At the Palmer Mrs. F. A. Davis , Cedar
Uaptdt , la ; J. E. Klloy , Omaha.
At , the Wellington Mrs. J. j. Hansom ,
Burlington , la ; A. Morsman , J. M. Chap
man , Omaha.
At trio Kichcllou Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Otis , Miss Amy Otis , Atcluson , Kan.
At the Auditorium P. W. Corbott. Omaha.
F. A.
DoWltt's Little kariy rtisars ; best Httla
pills fordyspopsia , sour stom.ich , bad breath.
To the Voters nl DniijIiiH County.
The George Smith thut is on the tickut
for county surveyor is the o. ifrimil "Doo"
Georjjo Smith that cut most of the hazel
brush foi1 the city of Oimihti you know
him.
' ' " ' HOIIIIH.
"There goes a young Catholic democrat
who Is working hard for the election of
Goorpe P. Bemts"sald , a prominent business
man yesterday ns John W. Paul passed by.
"Ho has boon busy among the best citi/ons
for the past wcoi ; , urging upon 4 thorn the
necessity of registering , and then voting for
Judge Post and George P. Bemis , and It
only goes to chow that the thoughtful
Catholics uro not influenced by the A P. A.
movement , and are unanimously in favor of
a good , clean administration. "
Howe scales , trucks , coileo mills , car
starters , Harrisor. conveyor. Catalogues of
Bordcn & Sellcck Co. , agents , Chicago 111
The now Hotel Brunswick , 10th nnd
Jnolcson. with nil modern iinp-ovomontB.
Now open for guests. Moderate prices.
Two Out or Ton.
Pete Begloy and Cuarloj Wilson , the two
graders who robboa the Kaiser dry goods
store Saturday night , had a hearing in police
court yesterday afternoon nnd were held to
the district court in the sum of fl , 000 cacti.
The other olght who wore arrested as being
Implicated in the affair were discharged.
DoWltt's Little Early Risers. Bostlittla
pill ever made. Cure constipation every
tune. None equal. Use them now.
NATURAL FFttflT FLAVORS.
ji
vanilla Of port'oct purity.
Lemon -I
- Of sroat otrongth.
Almond I oonomy In their use
Rose etc.r | Flavor aa dellcatoly
nnd dollclously ao the froah fruits
National Bank
D. a nm'om'our. - OMAHA NKII
Cupital $4OOOOO
Surplus OS.OOO
OBlcert anil Dlroctors-Ilenrr . Vntai. 1'reslilont :
IwU 8. Heoil. Vlco I'finlilciH ; (1 H. Mmirlcu. W.
V.Morie , John h. Collins , It. C. Cuttilag , J. N. JI.
1'ntrlck. W. U. S. UUBhos. CMhlor.
Tl-Iia IRON BA.NK.
Cornvr 1W\ and Kariium dts
General liuultlngllusluoii Trau buotoJ.
ITSLLHER
The bn-inc-p "f the Fechheiiner , Gooclkind & Co. stock , which outf
buyer re'je..uy purchased in New York , has arrived , been assorted , ,
marked and placed on sale in our Men's Clothing Department , whera
the whoie immense stock is now ready for your inspection in all its cn- <
tirety. This -without doubt the finest assortment of Strictly Fine Suita
every shown by any one firm in the west , comprising as it does all the
popular fabrics in almost every conceivable shade , color and pattern.
Particular attention is directed to the cut , style , shape and fit of thesa
garments , which no Tailor in the land can excel , and which gained for
the manufacturers a reputation for making fine clothing which extended - *
ed from one end of the United States to the other. We have selected
from this grand assortment an immense quantity of the very Finest Suits
which we have assorted into two separate and distinct lots , which rep
resent more style , tone , service and actual value than any clothing con
cern in this country ever -gave before.
"We give you your choice of sev We give you your choice of several W
eral hundred very fine Suits in hurrdred as finesuits as any Tailor
both Sacks and Cutaways , in all in this country can make. They've
the popular fabrics , in all sorts of got the materials in them. They're
shades and colors , in about thirty1 made right. They're correct in
choice styles. These suits are style and coloring , and unless
worth fully twenty dollars of.any you're a "freak" no "suit to order"
man's money , and are sold for can be gotten up that will fit you
that price all ove-r the country any better. The "ready made"
( occasionally you'll see a $22 price is usually twenty eight dollars
card on them ) . lars and the "custom" price forty.
In order that our Furnishing Goods men may not get
"lost in the shuffle , " we will offer until they're gone
1OO dozen ELEGANT SILK SUSPENDERS , ac
tual value $1.OO , at
THE WINDOWS ON BOTH STREETS TELL INTERESTING
STORIES.
If yon Jiare a
OB' I'fUBEK < "O JT.UVI2BK OIE
AND HYPOPHOSPIIITES
OP Ziaill AND SODA [
113 EJxrrEiau cxr3d.au ar-oats. IT.
This preparation contains the stimula
ting properties of the Ili/ixiplxniilitlm
and flno Jforti'fntitn Cutl Hvtv Oil , Used
by physicians nil the world over. It Is a
jMiliitalile at intllc. Three times ns pfllcn-
clousis plnln Cod Liver Oil. A perfect
r.niulslon , batter tlmn nllothorsmndo. 1'or
all forms of trailing Diitasc * , Jlroncltitii ,
coy SUMPTION ,
Scrofula , nnJ as a Flesh Producer
ihoro is nothing Hko SCOTT'S EMULSION.
It Is sold by nil Drugclntfl. Lot no one by
profnso oxplntmtlon or Impudent entreaty
Indueo you to accept ft snbulliuto.
PQGTOft
will atop a Cough in ono night , ;
check a Cold in a day , and CURE :
Consumption if taken in time. :
IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE ;
WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP :
Dse it Promptly. :
85 cent ;
bottle may ;
save thcli * *
? / 'Mlives. Ask ;
for
it Tastes Good , :
PURE PINK PILUti. :
Dr. Acker's English Pills-
01UIB CONSTIPATION.
iiuill , pli'UMiitit. u fmurltutlth Iliu Imllcft.
W It. 1IOOKCU & CO . id West Urouclway , K. Y. .
rou SAM : nv KIMIN & coMA biucu-
MAMrC'ONNKU ' , , OM MIA
Tl.e Large * ! , Foatrat unil Flnrat In the World.
Fiis-mnKeraecornoUatIons unexcelled.
NEW YORK. lONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
Hvorr Bntnnlny ,
NEW YOItK , millt.VI.TKK nml NAPLES ,
At rnirulnr Intervals
SAIOON , SECOND-CLASS AND STEERAGE
rales on lowun turniH to unit from tliu principle
ccorcn , 3Lin , istan 4 ALL CSUTIUZHTAL ronno.
Kxciu'ilon ticket * nvAllatilu to ri'turn liy ( jtther thoiilo.
tmoiueCh dci * North or Ireland or N ple AMllhruftnr
Drifts isl URI ? Crlin fr As ? AngiEt it lowitt Bitit ,
Apply to nny nt our local Aifentn nr til
VUUUSON HUOTUEK-J. UlilcitK" . I
WOODSC'
PENETRATING
PLASTER.
_ la Ul 1CK. Others In
fc comparison ajo slow or
liAl ) . ] fluttering try
WOOD'S ' PLASTER.
It I'diHratvu , ltc
llcvri , t inrn ,
All
WARMERS
JlOlf
JYoot
- - - - _ _ _ _ _ inade.
IiupoKlble to I'lcU. in maila at > tr li Istlriipleiinit IIU
fek jurdfialcr for It. Bimjun lfte\e \ iMi
ssvr WAliMHt LOOK
41Si Muiihnttuu lildt. I blciiuo.
AMUSMMKNTS.
nml Hnrnoy Stroots.
This ( Tuesday ) Evening , Novonibor 3 ,
Last I'erformnnco of .Mr.
NAT C. GOODWIN
nml Ills Excellent Comcilr Company.
A nOUIltil ! 11II.I , .
Tl-IE NOMINKE.
To be iirecoiluil by the ovqlslto curtain
raider
A.R.T AN13 NATURE.
NOTE 'IhoniannffBinent irn mndo nrrniiKPinnnli
nlth thu Woitern I nlon Telo.'rnpli Cu , for nlm tlnn
rnluni" . whlrh will bo rentl trtnii tliuiliuii this
( Tneiil.iy ) evonlnk' between tlio tutu of "Tho Noml-
noe. "
New
Theater j Special
Seventeenth nnd Ilarnoy Stioots
"Tho Ilnndsomuat mid Safest Tlioilro In America , "
Wednesday & Thursday , Nov. 4-5
WM. I-I.
ORA.ME
. ,
I'rc.-tMilInK thu Successful Amorlonn Ounioilr ,
© EINATOR :
SAME IXCIII.INT : : COMIMNV
SAM I ! SI'ICC'IAl , BCKNBIlV.
At proionle'l 3) ) cotnucullvo nluliti at the Slur
Theatre Now York
1'rlcoR First Moor tl.SO : Imloony ? ! OOs itnllory 21o.
Thu unlu of scuta begins Tuonlnr mornlNK at 9
u'clot'k.
FARNAM : - : 31 BEET : - : THEATRE
4 Nltflits C'uniiiiL'Mo'ng
tUNDAV MATINEE , NOVEMBER I.
Tlio Pnvorlto Oormiin Dialect ( 'omodliift.
GSO. C. STALE Y
In his Successful Comedy Dntfim.
A. R.oya.1
8KB THE I.OC'O.MOTIVn HACR
Popular prices , Mntlnvu Wudiiosday.
DIME EDEH MUSEE7
lornurllili unit Fariiam StruoU.
Jon a Cnr.imitor 14 ! ' jrrrirH i > lil.
< .rmo < iiurtluiiil , witch > < f Wall atruut
( iunvrul lIoiihiimiT In WHY.
FUR CAPES.
MEN'S FUR
OVERCOATS.
and All Fashionable
i
CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS
IP-Bond for Fashion nook mailed free.
Rellabfe Manufacturers
r lmernoin BI fk. 191 & 193 Slalo St. , Chicago.
IflPIITA SANDAMVOOI ) ( Mi'aULKH nro tha
JuUU I H l" t and only capsulun proncr.uod br
, revular phynlclans fur the euro nt
( lunorrnma and uUchnrifut Irani thu urlnao
cicrcst casu dayi , tt.&U p r box Alld
WILL CURE
PILES
" I have lone known Its value In bleed.
Ing piles It Is the prince of remedies
in all forms of hemorrhoids. " Dr. A.
M. COLLINS , Cameron , Mo.
CATARRH
"Have been a constant sufferer for
years from severs colds In head and
throat. Tried most every known
remedy. Pond's Extract relieved ma
wonderfully , and has effected almost
a radical cure " F R E D CR 1C E.
FINCK , New York City.
SORE EYES
"It acts like music In ophthalmia. I
like It so much fcr sore eyes , " rtov.
M.JAMESON.
LAMENESS
" I strongly lecommond Pond's Extract
for lamanatB , and use it constantly. "
MICHAEL DONOVAN , N. Y. Athletla
Club.
SORENESS
" Had a large online sere on my ankle ,
which had eaten to the bone. For
nine months I doctored to no purpose.
Tried a bottle of Pond's Entract.'and
was cured Immediately. " MINNIE
VANATTA , Lockloosa , Ha.
BRUISES
"Pond's ' Extract has been used with
marked benelit by our Inmates In many
cases of bruises , and has always proved
very beneficial " LITTLE SISTERS
OF THE POOr ? . New York City.
SPRABNS
" I have been prescribing Pond's Ex
tract and find It a valuable remedy In
strains and affections of like char-
.cter.-W. P. BURDICK , M.D ,
"Had my left hand severely burned ,
and lost the use of it completely.
Secured relief by use of Pond's Extract
Ir twelve hours " Mrs. A. SHERMAN ,
New York City.
HEMORRHAGES
"Am troubled with homorrhBRei from
Iun i , and find Pond's Extract the only
remedy that will control them "
GEORGE W WARNER , Scranton , Pa.
INFLAPJ ATSOMS
"I have used Pond's Extract in a csto
of long standing Internal Inflammation.
nd obtained relief within a few I. urs.1' '
JAMES E READE , PhilsJelplla.
and should be always
kept on hand for em
ergencies.
"Long experience has taught my fira
lly to regard Pond'i Extract ai one of
the abiolute neceintiei of noui l' 9p *
Ing" ANDREW D WHITE , Pretl *
dwnt Cornell Univarnty.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
See Landscape Trade-mark on
Buff Wrapper.
MADE ONLY BY
POND'S EXTRACT CO.
Mow York and London.
ts ronmrlmhlo Bpocldo
notion upon thonfTectod purto
flvca itmipromo control ever
Piles , however Bovero.
Alao for Harm , Rcallst
Eruptions , Kail Jthcnm d-c.
Testimonials from nil claflacH
provu ita eflicuoy. PUeo & ( ) a
Sold by all Dru glstM or Bent by mail
on rccolut of priua 1'utun only by
rOND'S EJSTiUCX CO , , 76 6tfa AYO.M , Y.
