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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1897)
TIU3 OaiAlIA DAILY r.1J ; ; iSATUKDAY. OCTOBER 16 1807 Omaha , Oct. 15 , 1S97. Colorings so softly blended and so har moniously associated that they are as delight ful to the eye as the changeable hues of au- U \ tumn foliage We might easily have raised our ,5\ \ * prices but we didn't. A "cuts for Me Call's Bazaar Patterns. MEN'S Men's heavy random FURNISIIINCSS mixed Undershirts odd sized5c , re duced from f > 0c. lien's nil wool Scnt-let Shirts mid Draw- vts , $1 00 o fjarment. lien's line fjmol llnlr Shirts niicl lraw- . crs , ll.tf ) a fe'irment. UCII'B llyRleuc Worsted KIccccd Shirts nntl Drawers. Jl.tt ) anil J1.50 a KJirinent. Cnrlvvrlclit find Wnrncr'a Sanitary wool / Shlrtw nnd Drawer$2M ! n K.irim'iit. lion's Orcy Wool Union Sultt , 43.00 ana } 3 M ) ench. Whlto vvoil Union Suits , 2To oneh. Men's Heavy Cotton Union Sullst , $123 each. Men's Cotton luilf ho e In black , brown nnd Ri"iy mixed , lOe pair. . Men's black Cotton hnlf hoie , small hires , 3 pilr for 2 > e , reduced from ISc. Men's Strnvvltnlt lialf hoau In black , black \\Hli vvbltu foot nnd mottled Kruj's , 2"u n pair. Men's heavy neimlc Wool half boa1 In black nnd giay , 2" > c. Mnn'B line N.Uuinl Wool half hose , " > c , "we and Me a pnh. Men's Icnthcr Driving Glove" , $1.CO n. P ilr. Men's fine Kid Glovts , $100 and $1.50 n p.il r. Foster Kid Olovos , for men , $1.50 n p.ilr. Men's silk lined , walking Qluves , $1.W and W W a pair. Teclc Tien , 15c each , reduced from 23e , Men's Koui-ln-liaml nnd How Ties , lOc each , rediici'd from 23c. I'UBf > line of Pour-ln-lmnd Teck * , lions , Puffs nnd StrliiR Tks , Me ) rncli. Men's Domct Night Shirts , only Me each. VEILINfiS Something entirely now in tlio voilinj , ' lino. A 2-yard loiif.'th fancy bordered veil. Call nnd see It , nnd om Veiling I/idlii will show you how to vve.ti It ; price , J1.23 tich Wo Tinve also n new line of fancy yatd leustli bold red vc-lls In aU bln"k , b'.ick , with white 'Jot" , and white with bl ick dr t , and In blown and navy , at We , COe , CMC , 7ir , T c Jl 00 and $1 50 e.ich. There nre also \Va h Veils at JtJc , We , Me ) , 75e , We , $1 00 and $1 10 each. We raiiy a full line of Veilings In the pleee. WKW WINTER Selling as wo do , liun- COA.TS AND dicds of Coats and CAPES Cn ] > cs ovciy week , on- nblos us to show soine- thiiiL , ' now every day. IVtli.ips .vou mny have hcL'ii In our Clonk tomn < m ono of the liot days wliunvi > we're mnviluil nnd dirt not sou < \ictly : what . \ ni wanted. Come In aijaln , wo luno more1 people to wait on you now. Our object in adver tising ont1 ( Jloalcs is to let you Know that we Know wo li.no tlu > best style Cloaks and the lowest pilees shown any- wlu'io , and It only H'litilris joti to visit our Cloak loom to toinlnce jourself of tliat fact. Wo have a range of Jackets , both In p'aln K raey and Curl AHtr.ichan doth , beautifully lined with a heavy bistro sitln' , foi $100. ) frftob , Worth unys\bero today , $15 < < ) Ladles' reaily-to-wear ili-os * sklrti , new line just come In , pi Ice * $103 , $1 S3. . ! .fiO. * . ! 7. , nnil < " . fit } LADIHS1 AND VcstH. Punts , CHII.DRHN'S Combinntlun Suits , in UNDIiRWHAH fact ovcfj'thlnLr In u t'ompleto Untiotwcni1 Department. Host ciiuilltios , lovscst prices. ladles' Fleeced Ribbed VestM and Pants ill 2jc , Me , 3 for $100 , nnd 30c each. Laillei Natural Wool Vests nnd Punts , Hut goods , Me and 7"e each. Ladles' fine Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests , color gray , 73c each ; extra large sl7e , OOc each. l ndl-V black Ribbed Wool Tlahf. closed and ankle length , $1 CO pel pair. Ladles' Kertl Ribbed Fleeced Combina tion Sulla , Me tind $1.10 per ult. Ladles' line Ribbed Natural Wool Cem- blnatlon Suits , button across front , ? l.iiD nnd $2 00 per suit Boys' Ribbed Fleeced Cotton Shlrt.s and Drawers , 2" > c each. . . Children's Wool mixed and all Wool Vests anil Pants , Hat goods or ribbed , lowest prices Midi's' I"bbed Combination Suits nt 2-ic per suit and up. end there Is a very grave suspicion tnat Mr Goraldlno has a''did a more M riotis offei.so to his many other accomplishments In the line of distorting facts This suit Is based on the purch 130 by i Gcralillno of a small citiantlty of cheap furniture , tbo Iteml/oil bill attached to the files In the case belugas follows Two Antique oak clmmbei suites at J17.50 . $ .V > CO _ Two Antique oik beds $ i " . " > 3 TO lx kltciicil chairs , ,17'i cents 2 23 Six i.vood arm e-nalrs , $1 .13 730 Pour wlie pIlngs1 $1W ) U 00 Ono Antique oik llat ollico dessk 2300 Total IS" 25 The flics In , the case show that this furniture was bought by Geraldlne pci-oually IKcbruary 12 , 1S91 , aivl was shipped by his order to Lock port , 111 , February 19 , of the same jcar Attached to the other documents In the ease are the allMavltn of the man who sold tbe goods , the shipping cloik who shipped them to him and who afterward piesentcil the bill , and also that of the credit man of the firm , setting forth the facts In the case In the most positive manner and also stilting that no objection had ever been made by Gcraldliio to the goods or their time of ship ment. This case was commenced In the municipal court In June and was continued for ten days after the time llrst , et , on tlio icquest of Geiahllno July ol an atlidavlt for a < oiitlnuance of sixty days was filed. This tUIlilavlt was sworn to by Geraldlne and the statements therein contained are the ones which arouse the suspicion that the truth was not adhered to. This request for a con tinuance was b.ui'l on the statement that tbe testimony of W H Tamm was very material to the defendant and that ho would be un able to proceel without having Tanim's evidence The affidavit was dated July Ji , and atntcd that at tliat time W II Tamm was In nuropn op a pleasure trip , having left Boston. , M-iss , July 1 , and would tiavel about Europn until about September 1 It was stated that the alllant had made diligent efforts to learn Tamm's whereabouts by In quiring ot people who were supposed to Iviiow where ho was going , but had been uii- oble to locuto him It was further stated as follows : TAMM'S RAPID TRANSIT. "Afllant further says that the said W. II. Tamm has business In Omaha which must bo attended to by October 1 and alllant knows of his own personal knowledge that said W. Llttlo Clrl the Victim of Impure Blood Suffered Intensely Until Hood's Saroapnrllla Cured. "When tbrcu months old , my little daughter had eruptions on her face , I \yas obliged to keep her bands tied at Highland It was necessary to vvntch her during the day. She would scratch her- ecll whenever eho got the clnince , until her clothes would bo covered with blood , Wo concluded to try Hood't ) Sareapurllla , because I Lad great fnlth In it , and after awhile we could see that she \vas getting better. People often asked ' How did that child burn her face ? ' and they said ehe would ccrttiinly be loft with scars , but she tVR3 not , It is now a jc.ar since she was cured by Hood's Sarsaparllhi end her face is as smooth and white and sott bo that of any child , " Mus. Wiuion \YKLL8 , Warren , Conn. N. H. Ho sure to get Hood's because Hood's Sairsaparilla Is the best-In fact the One True lllood Punller. Bold by all driipglsti Si , lx for $ ta 11 rii c"f ° Mm Jll s ensy to flOOU S HlIIS taU-.caa ) to operate , iao. APRONS Ltulios' Lawn Aprons , AND CORSETS long or short , prettily trimmed with hi'in- stlU'hlni : liiM'rtlon niul inllH' cinhtolil- - uiy , at l.'ic' , oOc , ( MLl > c , ? 1.U ( ) ami ! ? l.- . " > I'Ucll. .Ladled all Linen Apron" , wide hem , llnlshed with hemstitching , .it Tie and } 1 2Ti tiicb. NUISPS und Maids Aprons , made of J.ivvn , wide hem , Hretells over chotil- < lei ! . tilmmcd vvlth nuirovv edging , at 7i"o each I adles' exti.i wide White I > nwn Aprons , wide hem , nt ll'c eiich \V H Style 410 , m.ide of Coutllle , with Slttin btiipM. bouid bust , two side steels , lu gitiy , vvhllo 01 black , " at $100 each. ' High Tone Corset In o\tia long vvul-t , made of gray or black utceii ut Me each. HOSIERY Cotton , Flecco Lined , Ciish- muie , Silic or any Itintl yon mny wish. lyidto1 * ' Illack Cotton Hose , high spliced heels , double soles. I'e i > er piir. L.uliet black Ciisbmeie Hose , extia Vll Hie , , it 2 ic pel p ilr bidbs' llack l-Teeeed Cotton Ho o at Ke , 3"\ . ' ! foi $1.0) and "Oc pei pair. UoyV heavy Cotton Hlbliecl School Hose , Kuarantced absolutely fast coloi , 2Jc pel pair. InfHits black Ca. 'iinere Hose , ppeclul vulue at 2"o pei pnli Ladle * ' fast black Ho e , with double toe , pole .ind heel , ISc pei pah , a piir lor roc Ladles' fabt colored Tan Ilo e , vIth high hpllced heels and double toci , Ma per pilr. Also a nice line of Ladles' Black1 Cotton Hose : it 3c ] > er pall Children1 * black Klhbed Cotton llosa , vvlth doublu toe , sole and heel , 13 per p ilr. Child ! en'5 Tnst Black nibbed Cotton Hose , with double knees , only 23c pei pair. NOTIONS Ladies' ' Leather Belts , black seal leather , at 5l'c each. Ladles' Black Leather Helti , 2"f each , lumber covered Belt UouKs , uc each TOILET SU'IS lliush , t'omb nnd Mir- 101 , with heavily glliled bordei , IKIIU- tlfully painted Iloial design , it J3 . ' 3 llrush , Comb and Minor , with lie avy Cieiman silver border , Oak centei , with tiny , $1 M each Urush , Comb and Mirror , Sliver border , with luuid-pflintMl centei In line llornl rltulirnvlfh % IKoi. ttnx $ . , ftO , .nr li II Tamm expects to be in Omaha by Octobei 1 , IS'JT " An a matter of fact , W II Tamm was In Omaha working on the exposition within two weeks after thlb allidavit was tiled , appearing on the pay roll for fourteen days in August at ? 1 per day. This Is rapid transit with a vengeance If Tamm was traveling In I'uropo July 31 he .must have returned by Hying machine to drop Into .a toft job In Omaha within less than two weeks. In the absence ot evidence to controvert the statements in thoailldavIt icfeired to the case was continued as requested and came to trial before Judge Burnham October 9 Judge Durnham Is authority for the state ment that Geraldlno himself did not appear and no witnesses were sworn or examined In the case. I2\en Tamm did not come down fiom the exposition grounds and give the Im portant testimony which was to save a judg ment being rendered against hK former em ployer A Judgment was rendered in full against Ger.aldlno , being for $1)3 ) and tbe costs of the cane , amounting to $1378 , a total of $108.78. In this case the exposition management was gflrnlfiheed and summoned to appear and show cause why Geraldlne's salaiy should not bo partially devoted to paying this judg ment The day for the answer to be made Is October 23 , and It is a foregone conclusion that the two assignments to Jo cph Ilayden will bo Hashed on the court , as was douo In the case In Justice Fobter' * coiitt. These are not the only cabes , In which Gcraldlno's bad debts have been sent to Omaha for collection. The district court rocoids contain a case In which Marsh & flrlgham of Chicago file a judgment for ? 1J5201 , which was obtained In the Chicago courts , but which lenulns unsatisfied and was scut to Omaha for collection. This came ls on the docket of this term for trial. There aio scveial llrms of attorneys In this tlty which have claims that have been sent to them for collection , but they have advised their clients that It Is useless to attempt to force the collection of any bills against Geraldlne , as ho la "execution proof. " \\ni , OPPOSI : MUM ) ritoi'osmov. Olllrliilcllini TjlUi-ii I , } the Ccnlinl l.nlinr I nloii , At the meeting of the Central Labor union last night olllclal action was taken to opposa.tho voting of $100000 of county bonds for the Transmlsslsslppl i\posttlon A communication was read from the Build ing TiaJes Council , stating that 010 under standing with the exposition management could bo reached. It complained that trades men could not obtain work on the grounds at living wages , and asked that a levy should bo mailo upon each union to defeat the bond proposition The Central Labor union endorsed the position taken by the council , and instructed each delegate present to Inform his union of the situation. In case the exposition will recognise union labor the Central Labor union will reverse Its action and will bo willing to help bear the burden of the bond issue. P Sclunohl and Gus Leamler submitted tbolr credentials flora the Staff Workers' union am ) were leeched as delegates. The card of n Llndeman was also accepted from the Cigar Makore' union. Police \\Vur Pull I niriirniH. In noiordaiuo vvllh sin ouler fiom Hie chief of police yesterday , the police foico assumed their full uniforms. The only cluing * made Is fiom tne bloase to tbo dress coat This Is ii double-breasted nnd heavier pnrmrnt. which la designed for cold weather It Is lined with thick material mid leaches to the knee n ( Atlanta. ATLANTA , Gn. , Oct 13 Several eases of wuullpox bav developed In tbU city within the past two vveekJ , and atn icsult the board of health held n meeting thin morning , nt which It wax decided to begin eumpul'ory vaccination through ut the illy , lie winning tomairew It H nut thoughl hern that the disease will issume an epl. demle form , but to puud again t It.s sptead the bnaidi of healthcleeme \ It wise to take this course. CLOSE OF KENTUCKY MEETING Ono of the Most Successful Events in Elue Qrasa State. FAST TIME IH MOST OF THE RACES .Innlc TVlim K ( > iiliii > k > .stiicli Piirin MnKcH In Ull I , Wot-Ill' * 'It < > - \ eiif i llnui * llocofd. LRXIXOTO.V , Ky. . Oct. lu. Today clo oil tlio most successful meeting in the history of the Kentucky Trotting HOMO Ilrooilers' Bssoclation The weather has been perfect the fields large , the sport clean and nearly every race hotly contested More than thirty etakcs and purses , aggregating "over $70000 were contested during the ten days of the mealing and heats lower than 2 15 were the exception ; lu fact. In every lace oxeepl ono one or nioro beats vvero faster than 2.15 Denldes the unfinished 2 20 pacing clr.as there were three lived events on the cird toJay , the Stock Tarm purse of $ "i,000 for 2-ycar-old trotters , guaranteed by the Ken tucky Stock farm Publishing company ; the Uluo Grass , $2,000 , for 2.19 trotters , nnd the Johnston , $2,000 , for 2 24 trotters. The Indiana marc won the unfinished pac ing race tiomowhat easily , taking the last three heals of a seven-heat race and reduced her record to 2 ll'l. IJmlly had no trouble In winning the Uluo Grass stakes , with the Gauibetla WilKcs mare. Kdmmla. second , and Pat Watson third. lu the first heat of the Johnston stakes Dare Devil and Little IMgar fought out one of the factest and greatest hqatq of the meeting Dare Devil winning by a scant head In 200 % . In the second heat Dare Devil led until well in the strcteh when Little IMgar forged to the front and won by half a length with Medium Wood a good third. The third hent was a repetition of tbe second end , except that Georglana hail moved up a little The fouith heat saw Llttlo Edgar leading until the eighth pole lu the sticlch , wlitre Georglana rushed to the front and won by n head. Georglana led all the way In the llfth heat and won by a narrow margin 'rom Little IMgai nlth Medium Wood third. It was ncarlv dark when the three boat wlni'ess came out for the Html bout and after two scoies they were scut away to a gcod stall Georglana took the lead nt the quarter and with Little IMgar pushUig her hard won the heat by a seant half length In thn meantime the Kentucky Stock Farm stakes for 2-ycar-olda hail been trotted , Janle T winning handily , ard in the last heat she smashed the world's 2-ynai-old race record foi Illllts by making the mile In 2-11 , win ning Hist and fourth moneys , In ail.litlou to which Geoige Puller eat tied $100 for being the bleeder and $ JOO for being the drivei of tiio fillv. Jtttile T Is bv the Hermitage stud s'allicn , Dow Rolls , and could have trotted today In 2 13 Results riist race , 220 class , p icing , purrfe $100 fthroe bents vestenlav ) ludl in i b m , by King of He'die ! ( PlemliiK ) . . 2 S 2 1 1 1 Monil , ih g , by M iilborough ( Uivvs ) . , S 1 1 2 3 n White Ho"ch h by Wll to Toot ( Cxsiv ) , . 1 fi I 0 2 2 Cllpsptt i , Idlt in OlelCnlRj 2 ri R Cto Anna Lee , I ) , m ( Hutching ! , ) .1 u ! . " I ro The Shall , RI K (15 ( lime ) . . . . C I 7 4 Tito roNhoiimi , b. p. ( Ciutoii ) i n s s sio i\plolt , r. s. ( ITitlianay ) . . . n 7 fi 7 7 to Medium , b s (131 ( ick ) . .73 din Tom Tngg.irt , b K ( Thomas ) dls Time : J.12X ; 2:11"4 : , 2.uy. ; 2.127i ; 2HH ; n jo joSecond Second rice , the Blue Glass , for 2-10 tiot- ters , S..JWO : nmilv. b m , liy Chimes ( Geers ) 111 ndmoiiH , hr in ( Hutehlnss ) 2 t t Pat Watson b t , ( G.irvey ) : t 2 1 Cttiti , b K. ( Wvlie ) 7 ! > 2 Di Robinson , b B. ( Coohran ) 4 ii C Dufoor. 1 > f , ' . ( L-\on ) ( i G G Tuna , b. m ( Walker ) 377 TIiii - 2 U i ; 2ll'/j : ; 2'12'A. Tbltd t.'ieo , the Johnston stake , foi 2.21 trotters , J2.WO Geomlini b m , by Alossen- sen tr Wllkes ( Noble ) G C C 1 1 1 Little IMvu. bl K , by Aica di in ( Derydir ) . . . . 211222 HUP DC vll , blk i , by Mam- lu Ino King ( Geei-t ) 1 2 2 fi G 3 Red Star b s ( Dickerson ) . . ? 13 r. " ! io Medium Wood , b K ( Illld'on ) . " 3 4 3 r > ro Aikot'atd eh. K ( Curtl ) . .4 , " Q 4 i ro Lady Medium , b in ( IStir- elHd ) . 7 dls ime : 2.0" ) " , , 2-10-1 , ; 2 12 > / - ; 2.12V4 : . 2:11" . ; 2 17M Fourth i iee , Kentucky Stock K.n m , purse $ " ,000 , for 2-veir-old tiotlers. .Tunic T , b f. , by liovv Hells , dam Nidi ( roller ) 1 1 Duti hm in ( Picture ) , b. e , by Winks ( HutehliiffO 2 2 Charlie Heir , br c ( Nlehol- , ) t 1 Lady Ger.ildine , b f ( Bishop ) Tils Welnhimn , b o ( I'nglem in ) 5dls Katie eli f ( Tluiyei ) dls Time : 2 17U , 2.14 WIM1 II' CHDIH II MMDS r IXci'lli'tit * > | i rl In * -iilli > of n SiroiiK : \\linl fiif n' Iliinill < > iii. CT.DAR HAPIDS , la , Oet 15.-Sp ( eil | Telegiam ) Between 4.0W nnd fi CO people nltendcd the carnlv il today. The day was perfect , with the exception of a strong wind. The boise races today were excep tionally fust , and In the lust heat of the 2 : rl trot Hilly Bowman covered the mile In 2 19V , . Kjec-for-all trot , puise ? 200 ( unfinished from y esteiday ) : Aragon , blk , H 12131 Brown DleU , b , K 23212 Jim Stir , Ji. , K. H ' ! n I ! J 3 Silvei Ore. g K 4 4 dr Time 2 10 , 2 IU , 2.10 , 2 Jl , 2:1S. : Tree-for-all p ice , pursu J2QO : Altcrla , b. h 1 1 1 Well Abend , b. s 2 2 I ! GkuU'itoi , lu. K I 3 3 Cedar Hapldb H 3 4 5 Alliance U b. m D & 4 Time 2 14'fc. 2.111J. 2:13. : 2 .13 not , purse $ :00 : Billy Bowman , b. s Ill Uo ° e Alleiton , 1)1. ill 2 2 1 Mmnl B , b. m 3 2 A ( Ton btar , b K 3 1 J Dandy J-ick , blk. s 4 ( ! 5 Iu > B , b. H C 3 G Time iJ7 , 2 21. iM'1'4 One mile open , nimiteiii" Hairy C. White , Cedar Rapids , llrst , H. C , Nutlng , Rnndall i. stconcl , Ueorse Seveia , Cedar Ituplds , thlid. Time 2 II 1-3 One mlle ordinal y , amateur : D , I > . 1 KrstomlatsUv , Ced.n Itnplds , Hist , W. H. Steph.inek , Cedai Jtupld , heeond ; S. 11. Rowland , Matengo , third ; Prink Connell , C'ed.ir Itnplds fourth. Time J-3. ! One nijlc- open , ) ) iofesslonul : T II Cuin- mlng-s , M.uuiiKO , Hist ; Oeorgo Jleieisleln , Omaha , nnd W. Deeaidy , CblcaKo , tie for second , A. It. Blasslng , Centinl City , third. Time , 2 .11 1-3. Klvu nilk' handicap , amateur : John Broekmaii , Central City (330 ( ynids ) , tlrbt ; H. C. Nutting. Itundnlln , second , Blid Per- iv , Centiaj City ( JS'i yatds ) , thlid. Time : U 11 1-5. Them was n Btioug wind blowing down the home stretch , whUh ninde fast time Im- po slble The foot ball game thin afternoon bstween I.enox oollegn of Ilopklnton and the Ceil n Uaplds athletle team vv is the best ovfi Been on the loeal gridiron The team * aie evenly mulched and fought stub bornly for the game , which lesulted In a HeVeorc. 4 to 4 , each team making a touch down Neither wan able to kick goal on account of the wind , OimihiiH , Couiu'll lllun'N. This afternoon the Hint match game of foot ball Is scheduled to bo played at Field Club park , Council Bluffs. The two High s-cbool teams that have met so often and put up suoh stiff bill in yearn gone by will again come togolher on the grid- Iron. There U much enthusiasm on both hides and the gumo iprotnlses to bo very Interesting. The name will bo called promptly at 3 p. m. It will be. umpired by W A. Plxley. \riii > ( Mtli'iT llri'iiKN a llcriird , NHW YORK , Oct. 15-nrnt Lieutenant W. A. Wlso .ulived In this city this morn ing at b 19. having ridden on his bl < yelc from Washington In ivventy-beven hours ami thlrty-nlno minutes , ollklal time This hieulis all lecorda the best pievIgtis tlino for the dlsumu being : thluy-blx hours , un- olllclal. \ \ uli'i'liiii Ciiarnlnu Moi'tliii ; , OAV1CNPORT , la , Oet 13-The third day of the Waterloo cup combing meeting vvaH pioiluclvo of good sport i\crythliig went well the w either belntj perfect Good tie nvv is made with the dlfferint Htukes on tbo program , and as they near u lln b the Intel cut growB In iutcnbil > . 7'ic third round of the Witcrloo cr.p . rcsultfil- Hot Stuff , DayenftftT . i > it llndk.Mst , Cable , III ( Minneapolis , MIHlu at > ells , beat Mellttn , Lnwrenee , Kjh Roehester , Mlnnrinoll * , bent Hnppv JftrU Honp > Grove Tex ; Whlto Ulimond , Shn l.nuts. bent Irfidv Van , St Ixjuls it loqV < w f the eup will go to SUn. neni > olls. , , The puppies put up good coursliin In the second round .of the American eoursliiK ilurbv CrowStch St. Louis , bent I.oid CJIenklrk Stnt. nils Jennie WIKon , Victor , In. belt Rose Trib-o. C-leago ; Glen Chloe , Wlntle'd Knn , lieu iMountilu Hello. St. LouK Coyne * . Alurdren. 3. H , beat Cnr- tuoilv , St Ixuils. vi.-tor Queen , Victor , li. , beit Shamro4K.ihicigo , Ida , Mlnneipolls , belt Lulv HcrxLht j. cab'.e 111 , lena Girl Gllmore City. Jii.b , a free nnd insy. lu- venport. Hen Itrtlh. Mnneai.iolU. | beat llepar- tee , ChleaRO.fl'hi w status will be run to a llnlsh Saturday , and an e\irn event has been added " rc IN I PITTSniJRG. n- -The Hiiltlmorp Hill club met the All \merlcius here today ami meie ni1ly defeated. Outside of the bit- leiy HITO wfts only- one man on the Haiti- more team In bis rf > gul position The All Aiiierlc-ins put up a stilt bitting game nnd eirned their rum , including tbe home runs by UiMeii ami Collins. Owing to poor man agement nud lack of inoper udvertli < otii nt , only ( XX ) pec-pie attended tV game Score Baltimore . 9 All Americans . Q I 1 2 0 3 3 1 C IS Huso hits. Baltimore , 3 ; All Americans , i 21 Hrrora : Itiltlmore , 7 ; All AmerlciiH G 1 Umpire : Red Mason \ \ 111 Slnxil fur Slimier. At the next weekly shoot of the llurtont Oun club sides will be chosen by Captains Cuitli and Watt'for a team shoot at twenty- live taigets per nun. the losing side to pay for he tnrgetH nud the anuuil club banquet and supper which Is to be held on Wednes day , the 20th ! ItllVM II I'll CCf Ill OMCrollt. 03CiOLA , Neb , Oct 13-S ( ) eelitll H MeCormue of Omaha lias purrh iscd J. W Snldei's ji.iror , llnny G paying- goo 1 , big pi Ice foi him ri ! < < df n un > . \KOTA C1TV , Neb. Oct. 13 ( Special ) A ( lie at 1 o'clock this morning , llrst dls- covcied by Mrs. R n Uvans , destroyed the building occupied by Attorney Paul Piriy , the Dakota County \bstnict company and an olllco room of Diatrlct Judge It 12 Kvai > 3 , the building : occupied by P H Ayies , tin- Hinlth , and Ki ink Keiley , painter , and the building occupied by A. L lira } hill's barber shop The lire , which appears to have been sot , was ( list teen at the northwest corner of the building owned by Juilgo Kva and Kalnel headway BO raplilly tlut nothing In- < llo the building could be saved , anun ; the effects being a large numbei ot court papeis from different counties In Judge Hvitis' ju dicial dlstilct. The contents of the barber shop , tlnshop and paint shop were all raved Insurance was cairled by Judge I'vans on his building for $100 , and the ab stract company and Attorney Pi/ey also were Inauicd The loss to the abstract company camot be fully estinuted until the two large safes of the company can be opened and the condition of the books ascertained. \OIUC , Neb. . Oct 13 ( Special. ) A nre In N'oiih York list night destroyed the house ot S S Ray The loss Is about $130 , covered by an insurance r.f $150. The origin of the Ilro is not known Theio I1 id been no fire In the house for a week , and at the time of the bla/o the house was vacant , the oeuipant hiving : moved out ycsteiday morning. OOALLALAj Neb , Oct 10 ( Special Telo- giam ) The Q allala mill and giahi waie- ' house adjoining , 'binned tills , evening at 3 30 Loss , 15,00,0 , no Insurance It Is supposed to have qaught Hie from a passing train. , CHICAGO , pet 13 W. J. Jeffrey , gen- etal agent fqp till } Denver it Rte Gi.imle Killic.ul ( omiianv : it St. l.ouli. end brother of n T Jeffi y , died at his home iu this city la t nlht Ho has bem In III health foi some time. LOXnnv Ort.HT.-Sr ! Chailes TUor- dnunt. bart , of Walton , Wiirvvlckshlie , is dead iLDORA : , la. Dee. n-Spee'al ( Tile- gram ) Ui. I. Snyder , a > d ' , dlBd th's nioinlng Het. vvaa i piomlncnt iniinufTe- tuiei and compoundei 01 piopiietary medi cines. I ' LONDON. OcUlSv Tne Verv Rev Cbailej Yauthaii , L ) 1 . . do in of Llauilat since Ib7'.i , died at Llandat' thlj evening. vi , I-\it v.i ; vriis. C A. Simon of Denver Is registered at the Barker. D C WooJiIng of Lincoln Is stopping at the Barker H U. Penny ot Hiawatha , Kan , Is a ISurker guoot. Lee Spratlen left last night to spend a few days In Chicago on business. 13. Mallory aiid S Hughes are leg'Iateicd at the Barker from Denver. Isaac Pay-ton , manager of the Payton Com edy company , Is at the Darker John P-etera of Yutsn la Is stopping in the city on his way to Callfoiula Prank M Sawyer and W. A. Rcber of Kan- ias City are registered at the Darker. W. J. Eddy loaves today for Minneapolis for a visit of seveial vveckb with bis parents Judge W R Keiley , ger.eral solicitor for the Union Pacific , left last night for Denvcn. Lieutenant Kent of the Salvation army started yesterday on a short trip to Canon Ci'jColo Miss Mary B. Scofleld , a newspaper woman of New Castle , Pa. , is spending a few days in the city. T. F Maloney of Lenox , la , Is In the city to let a contract for the erection of a brick stoic building at South Omaha. 1 , Dlgnell , superintendent of the B & M , was In the city yesterday Inspecting the new depot and the railroad yards. W H. Thoip , traveling passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad , was In the city ye.jterday , and left lu the evcmlng for Chicago Mrs W H Bancroft , wife ot the general manager of the Oregon Short Line , left for the cast last night , after a shoit visit In the city. Airs Dr. C. W. McConncll ot Cranford , N. J. , Is vlhlthiK In the city with her mothei. .Mrs A iu1 re w McAusIand , at Twenty-fourth and Fort streets Mis WelU and Miss Robinson of Bald- vvlnsvllle , N. Y. , who have been the guests of Mr and Mrs Peilne for a shoit visit , ic- turned home last evening. A. J. Kendrlck , at one time city editor of The Bee but now ov\ner and publisher of the Dally Record of Port Smith , Ark. , Is In the city renewing ° bl acquaintances. Mrs D. L , Rlko and Miss Falomo Ruder have been vlMtlng Mra W. P Haiford of this city for the past week They continued on their Journey j esteiday to Oregon and southern California Kobia kins nt tin ; , hotels- . M. Chapman , Plattsmouth ; Mlko nimore , Alliance , P. n Moirlson. Beatrice ! J. P. Kessler , Tekamah , J 31. Glllesple , Lakeside ; W. R Gayloid , Fairmont ; A. P. Uuckley , David City , J. Scott , Stromsberg , , Dlshop Talbot , Episcopal bishop of Wyom ing , spent a fqw hours In the city yesterday en route to tl'o ' .meeting . of the hplscopal Council , which will be. held soon In Mllwau- .kce. Ho was accompanied by ( Archdeacon Johnson and Revs. Bert Foster anl Sherman Coolldge , the latter a full-blooded Indian. At the Sllllard'lldward ' Crawley , New- York ; M Lahr.fcSalti Lake ; William U. Wood , Hokton ; D B Jjlldridge , Kansas City , H. L Talbot , Iloston ; W , 12. Jenkins , St. I ouls ; J J. Oladivln , Novv , Sork ; J. L. Aron , Chicago , R. M Muilaou' ' CJiicago , C. W. Woodward , New York , Jofrn TP y and wlfo , Victoria , B. 0 , John R Wood , Iluillngton ; Theodore Wagner. New Vorkj II C. Cooke , New York ; G. If. Davis , Dubunue , J. P. Newell , Chicago cage ; J R Clliott , St. Louis. wnmnnroinnnnjingj I YOUR LIVER I EE May bocorao torpid from exEE EE cessivo coffee drink hi p. = s DRINK : POSTUM j And note the clmngo. IT MAY ADOPT A NEW CREED Coming Convention of the Unlvemllst Ohuroh of America , CONVENES IN CHICAGO ON MONDAY Will H a vi Mui-li lllr-niiliil < M < HOII Important Muilm-iM Hi Tritium'I , liicliiilliiK tinSubillliiti' rnp 1'ri'Ni'iil Priifrwlo" " CHICAGO. Oct. 15 The appronchliiR blen- nlftl coincntlon of the Unlvcrsallst cliureh , 16 be held nt Chicago October IS to 22 , In clusive , calls public attention anew to the standing and tlio work of this Bowing body of Christian believers. The session now np- pronejiln Is ono of tbu most Important for nianj veare In the business to bo transacted and fho ( itiestlons to bo settled. The con vention \\111 meet In the beautiful St. Paul's church , ono of thu moat picturesque bits of archltccturu In tlio cHy , vvlioto pastors. llcv , A. J , Canflebl , D. 1) . formurlj of nrooklvti Is V. and llcv. J. J. Lewis , the v\ell known lectuter , havu charge of all arranguments for entertaining thu delegates and other attend ants. The convention , according to the ad mhablo orgaiil/atlon of the church. conslstH of delegates clicucn b > the various state con ventions , which In turn are made up of del egates from the several pailshcs The oigan- Izatlon of tin1 church Is thus icprrsenUitlvo In Its form and carefullj systematized Dur- IIIK the interim between tlio sessions the afl.ilrs of the church arc In the hands of a bond of trustees , which has power to adopt all needful measures for the giowth and wel fare of the church. The pnsldent of this board l Hon. John D. W. Joy of Uotton. and I'a other nic.nbcrs arc the general secietai > of the coincntlon. Or 0 L ncmarcst of MnncliLSti'r , N. II , the tlnanclal secretary , Hov. Ur II. W UtiKK of 1'iovldence , It ] , Dr. 13 C. Swectser of I'hlladelphU , President C. Hllwood Nash of Lombird university , Illi nois ; ex-Governor Sidney Porham of Maine , Stevenson Taj lor of Now Yoik , llev. Di. Almon OiinnlBtm of Worcester , Mas1 ; , llev Ii' John Colemin Adams of IlrooUlyn , Henrj A Manning of Chicago , and Harry M. Fowler of Cleveland , 0. SOMI : OK irs HUSINKSS. The biidtnesd which will come before the convention at Chicago Is various and Im portant and serves to show the functions of this body. A Ion ? debate , running through home tlfteen jeais , toncurulng pro- fosed rlurges In the "Winchester Profes sion , " the ueod of thu church , will be cmn- tlnuccl , and a vote liken on a subatltntc offered two jeais ago at Maiden , Conn A proposition linn also btcn mails to tlia i-e tlio bests of icpiosculation In the uhuicli glvinf , to eveiy pirlsh one delegate and to every clergvmun In follow ship a scat In convention. Some other couslltiitloml ques tions wlil conio up , and thu Intercuts of the home motors of the chuidi , as well at of Its tlouilslilng work In Japan The llnan- clal pnllcj and Lonilltions of the chut th v 111 icceive UPUAUI ! attention , as. In com mon with all religious bodies , the conven tion has bcra much crippled of late jeaib by the Inrd times The convention will assemble at 3 30 p in. on Tuesday , October 19 It will be welcomed In an additss b > Dr. Canfle'd the popular tnd eloquent pastor of the church which entertains the convention A response will no made bj the vice pie-il- dent of the convention , Or Oeoige L Periji of TJoston well Known all through Now 1'tigland for his work In the "Kvery-Div Church , " In lloston The co'ivention will then oipnnbe and the communion service will bo ob"eived as a soknn and lellglou ? prcpaialion for the work In hand , by the pastois of the local churrli , Di Canfleld and Jli Lewis This , will be followed by thu " " so-called Hev lr "occasional sermon. - , by Arthur G Rogers a billllant and veij able clergyman , recently of "U'as'ilngton ' , D C now of Reidlng , Pa Dr i'rgers U tbe son of IU'v. Guinness Ilogeis of Lcsuioii , the famous Crngregatlonal leader In I'ng- land. The evening session will be devoted to a platfoim meeting , \\lth addres cs on themes of social and ethical Interest , by Henry D Lloyd of Chicago and others Wednesday will be ( leveled to tbe conven tion's business , Inc uiliiii ; the Important re ports of the board of tiustees. the financial secretarj rnd tlio national missionary iiirs THE : HELD wouicnit. The latter offlclal is a uiilquo cluractcr , In the person of Ucv Q H Slilun , an energetic , carncfet organizer , who is ftnni hcd with a roving commission , which talus him ah over the countiy , especially In the wesl and south loiming scattered Unlversallsts Into churches and pleaching In commui tlcs wheio till * filth is unheard of Tie overling will be devoted to denominational Interests nnd Is announced on the proam ! as "An Evening with Ourselves " In which there will bo an addiess by a layman , "To tbe Laity , " an ! by a clctgjii'an "To the Clergy. " Ano'her platform meeting will close the third day's session , on which the keynote Is struck In the proRi'am title for It "Forward " The presiding officer at ull these sessions will bi > tbe well l < novvt > Chicago banker , Mr Chailes L Hutchhibon , whoto devotion to the Unlversillst church is as firm and on- tlinRi Htlp as Ills interest. In Hin nuhlln .ind artistic llfo of his adopted city. An Interesting feature of the convention will be the confoiencorf to be held in addi tion to its icgular sessions on the mornings of the various days On Monday there will lia a "lonfeienco of ministers , " led by ono of the best known pastois in the west , Hov. Dr. Cium On Wednesday "a conference of women , " led by Mrs C. uQulmby , presi dent of the NaUonal Woman's , Missionary society and ono of the most prominent women In the church On Wednesday It will bo a "conference of ? undjy school workers , " led by Dr. J M Pullman of Lynn , Mass whoso work In the associated charities of the country have given him wide icpiito , and who Is < m expert In all matters pertaining to Sunday school work. There will bo a clos ing conference of pastoia on the last day of the session , and Just prior to adjournment , some time on Friday , President Ilutchlnnoii will give the faicwcll address , CONDITION OP THE CHURCH. The condition of the Unlveisallst church Is one of prosperity and active growth It numbers over a thousand churches and some 700 mlnlsteis It has four Jlno colleges- Tufts , in Massachusetts , St Lawrence , InNer Ne\r York ; Huchtel , In Ohio , and Lombard , in Illinois It uas parish properties above Indebtedness amounting to nearly $10,000,000 Thu Invested funds of tlio gential convention amount to $271,000 , nnd those of the various state conventions and auxiliary societies to $714,000. In 1SC9 , loss than thirty years ago nil these funds aggregated less than $50,000 The educational institutions under the care of tills denomination will aggregate endow ments of between $2000.000 and $3,000,000 rifty years ago scarcely one of them was In existence. The mission work of the Unlver- sallstH U largo and growing llesido that which Is carried on by the vaiious fetato con ventions , each In Its own territory , there are the Pacific coast mission , maintained by the Woman's Missionary society ; a mission In the south , with headquarters at Atlanta ; one In the southwest , with headquarters at St Louis , both under supervision of the national secretary , fir Shinn There Is also a flourish ing mission which has had a good degree of success , though only seven yearn old , In Jajjon , and a movement has begun , under Unlvcrsullst coloied ministers , among their pec ilo in Virginia. The publishing Interests of the denomination are largely cared for by a publishing house in Iloston , with o capital of $ J50,000. There are valuable auxiliary so cieties In the church , vU. the Young Peoples ples Christian union , numbering some 15000 mombeis , and the Woman's Missionary so ciety The denomination Is ( irobably the most advanced of any In America In the priv ileges It concedes to women , as all ltn col- jeges aie co-oducatloral. and Its theological sihoola as well , and there are over iifty women already licensed or ordained ID Its ministry , tMiuii'vnoum's : TTvsT sussiov. CoiiiinlhxIiMirrN Ail Join a lo Mci-l In ( iritiHl HuiiliU In Ihflh , NHW HAVEN , Conn , Oct 15 The eighty- sQventh annual meeting of the American Hoard of Foreign Missions adjourned tuday to meet next year In the I'lrfit Congregativna ] church at Grand Rapids , MIth The preacher of thu sermon for the next annual meeting l Ucv It S Meredith , t ) 1) . . ot UrooWyn , with Rev George C Adonis of San Francisco as Alternate The business of the closing session Included several Informal reports from various foreign missions. by llcv Mr Green of the Japane o mission. llev. C 1) Marsh of the llulgarhu mission nd Rev. Mr. Ilarrelt of the Turkish mission The report of the committee appointed lat vear to consider an amendment to the ohm tor by which women could be cloned to the board as corporate niembp s left the question s ill open. It Is the Judgment of the committee that the bmxrd Is entirely and perfectly competent potent under Its pivsont charter , without amendment , to elect women os Indicated Other Informal addresses were follswed by a firewcll addtess by llev Watson L Phillips of this city , and President Lamson responded. citiMsi : run run \n\ii SMM.I. . ( MIlciTi iif llrolln-i-liiMiil of SI. rile Iti'iMirti. HUPFALO , X. V. , Oct. 15 St. Paul's chuich was filled with members nt the Brotherhood of St. Andrew this morning , whnu holy communion was colebifltcil. HI llev. IMward Stuart Talbort Lord , blfhop of Rochester , was the celebrant , assisted by llev J. A. Regostcr of Buffalo and llcv. C II. Coles , seorctary of the Drotheihood of St Andrew In the West Indies. The services hated from G 30 to l o'clock The audience was composed entirely ot men Picsldcnt James L Houghtallng called the first bu'liios * session ot the Hiothers of St Andrew of the United Slates to order at the Music hall at 12 30 p in The Cimi- dlau delegation mot at the same hour In Concert lull In the same building Com mittees on resolutions anil nomination of council having been appointed the report of the council giving a resumeof the work of the oillcoiR during the last year was submitted. 'It ' shows a slow growth , the number ot chapters being 1,22(1 ( In 1S9 * , as against 1,171 In 1S9C Spiritual growth and an Improvement In the personnel of tlio membeishlp and ofllcloncy In work woiu claimed. The report was adopted as was the report ot the treasuier which fol lowed. At this juncture the greeting of the Cana dian biothers was presented by a committee composed of lit. Rev. Philip Diimnulln. loul Mshop of Nlagata , and Judge Sengler of Ou- tailo President Houghtallng appointed as a com mittee to convey grcetliu-a lo the Canadian Brotherhood lit Rev. II V. Saltcrlce 1) I ) bishop ot Washington. D. C , and G. Hany Davis of Philadelphia A lesolution was adopted pledging the pio- cecds of the self-denial fund for the llrst week In advent to the work In Japan Prof Woods of Hav City , Micli , who la soon to go to Japan as the reprrecnlatlve of I he brotherhood , addressed the convention He was lollowed by Mi Ochla of Toklo , Japan a student at the Western Theological seminary at Chicago , In a biief talk upon the woik In Ms native countiy The report of the committee on bible class r "nns was rhnii Biibmit'cd and approved When the business session closed the f ana Han dclegitps appcuol In the convention li.l ! and ( ho Intetnaticnnl convention w i- resumed In general conference session Most llev rcnos Nuttal D. D , aiehbishop of Jamaica. anJ picshlcut of the brotherhood In the West Indies , entertained the delegates with a few remaiks At tbe noon houi prav- crs foi the missions of. churi'li and thi ll otlierhood of St. Andrew were read by tilt ? lit Rev. Dr Leonard bishop of t'tili lion John II Fatiro oommlsslonei of chari ties of New Yoik City.vis designated as temporary chairmin. while President HoiiRli- tillng delivered his opening addiess , entitled "The Drotheihood of Mm and His Work" The addiess gave much attention to personal ouiity Hefcirlng- temperance , Mr. Hougb- lalirE sa'd ' ' " 1 Into to meet a brothelhoi > d man with a smell of liquor on his breath Temperance however , does not refer only to drlrk " It is orobable that the next convention will bo held In July 01 August , ISIS Haltlmoio seems to be most favored for the city in which to hold the convention Most Rev. Unos Nuttal , nichbishop of Jamaica , o.iencd the afternoon session by the reading of prayers. G 11 Paikin , LL U , pilncfpU ol1 Up.jei Canada college , Toronto presented a napct entitled "Boyhood and Its Treatment " "Manhcod and Its Rcsnonslblllty , " was dis cussed In an address by lit Rev. Thomas U Dudley , 1) D bishop of Kentucky. Speaking cf the responsibility of American citi/c.ishii ) , Ilishnp Dudley said "I mean to vote at every election , not that I am a naitlsan I dnn't know that I have any politics , but because I am a man" The session concluded with prayers and tlio benediction by Archbishop Nuttnl. Section conferences \\cre hold , at the con clusion of tbe afternoon session , at which subjects we'e discussed as follows"Cm - ploy ers and Employes , " leader , W R Ster ling , Grace church Chicago , "Chaptei Meet ing1 ! , " leader , Joscch II Ilinett St James church Chicago , "ntble Classes , " kadei , lames Stewart St Mai tins chuich , Montreal , "Tho Woik of Iloys , " loadei , i : L Mlllei , Chuich of Holy Ap stlc-i , Philadelphia. "Home and foreign Missions , " leader Rev Robert Paddock , general traveling secretary Church Students' Missionary association Divorn Tilt : n\v 'io MISSIONS. VCMI- Hits lli'cn ii il'riiMiieroiiH One for ( lie ClirlNliiin Churcli. INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. l.T 'Ihe forenoon session of the National Christian church convention at the Central Christian chuich was devoted to the department of Chris tian Women's Hoard of Missions Aftn devotional e\eicl cs Mrs C N. Peni of Indiana delivered an address of welcome , to which Mia S II. Staher of Texas responded The committees were then , announced and the president , Mrs 0. n Durgi'ss , delivered hei annual addiess , Reports of the secre tary , treasure ! auul committee 011 leallola vvoro submitted. The secretary's leport allows 1,003 aux iliaries In the United States , with an aggre gate membeishlp of 30,307 , anil contribu tions last year of $55,150 in India , Jamaica and Mexico there ore twenty-six mission aries at wmk and thirty others doing special woik In this country. The trcasuior's report showed total re ceipts for the year , including a balance of $5,1U7 at the beginning of It , of $72,723 , and dlsbuieeinentH of $68,728 $ , leaving a balance of $3,995 The report of the Homo Missionary so ciety of the' church to be madu to the con vention will show that the society repre sents over 1,000,000 communicants. The total missionary offerings for the year ag- giegato ovur $ rjOO,000. nearly all of which Is spent In the United States The last jt r has boon the most suciessful In the society's history , more than $1J,000 In excess of any previous year having been raised , bilnglng the total receipts up to $10 ,22J The For eign Clnl.stlan Mlcalonaiy society has work ers In India , Japan , China , Turkey , Afiica , England Norway , Sweden * nd Dcnmaik. There aio nearly 5,000 clilldiru In the Sun day sch ols and over 1,000 under In structions In the day schools. Among those who will speak at the con- ve'ntlon are John Henry liairows , Chicago , Dr. II. \ \ ' . Everest. DOS iMolnes , Itov J P Pinkerton Springfield , Mo ; Itov. Wallace C. Hayne Philadelphia , and Rev C. D. Now- man. Detioit. Ilcliliif , ecnly , bleeding ] ialm , elmptlct nalln , and painful linger emJ , jilmpli-n , liljclhmdc , oily , mothy eUu.dry , thin , und falling lialr , Itcti. Ins , c/ily / Bculpe , all yield quickly to warm Uatln vflth Cuncum BOAI * , nnd inliu a ulnliiii | with COTICUBA ( olntiuont ; , tbe great MklD curu , holt I'ropi , UoiUn -Jlow lo lrt > 4uct Eon. Whin Hindi , " fitc. ITCHING HUMORS in health ti tuorc frequent- tv the n.ni sin of "love1 * 5 < > uttj dteatn" than nov.thitii ! cl'e iu tlic wltle vuitlil A Stump vvnmnti tucil not hope to tnaVt * n lnn- Itand linplij if she ufleri front vvenVness nud di ieise of nine ami tbe tnlu of evils Hint result The nvctiRe ob ctire doc tor , when n jounpr wife comiilaius of beiue nervous , fretful , ilespontleut ami troulilcil with bcailaches , pains in tbe back mid siiU-s and abdomen niul ' shootitij : pains , " atttlh utcs these bad feelings to stomach liver or beatt trouble If , liv n lucky chance , he hits upon the tight catt c , vv Inch is most fte qucntly vvealvtiess or disease of the femi nine organism , lie will insist upon the offensive examinations and local treatment fiotu which cverv modest woman shrinks , When .1 woman suffcis iu this way she should consult in person or bv letter , some eminent physician who bus the wisdom and experience to know that these fondles are easily cured by the right teme Iv , without offence to modesty lr K V Pierce has been for thntv. jears chief con Milting phy sician to theInvalids' Hotel and Sutpical Institute , at Huff.ilo , N Y , one of the lead itiK medical institutions iu the wotld Manj" thousands of women have used his " 1'avorite Prescription" who vCcie phxst eal wrecks and who are now h.tppy wives with happv husbands Honest drnptistq will not offer something eKe in pliec of the fuiious " Kavontc Prescription " " After having been inntricd nine vents , having good health generally , and no tliililii.ii I con- Milted veil in regard to mv COM ' v\rllis Mrs Virginia A I'luirnton of llnllocn Clnttnhoorlice Co ( > a ' I received prompt rcplv viltti dluc- tii > Msn > ru hiiM < iiirniciliriiir wlikb I n > llo cd. AlU-r taking ten Ixitllesof Dr 1'lcrcc s Tavorite I'reicription I happily found mv-elf in nil ex- pcctnnt stnte nnd lu due time gnMbiilb Inn fine nihy Rirt * > tic i * two \cnis nud a half old nun , nnd is henlthv nnd ( .it Constipation' " Ililioitsuess" ? That " ahead " Piercc'sPicas- means "danger Dr - 1111 Pellets are n sure- cure Life-like pictures of the great women of the day , and interesting1 facts about them. In the October PURSTAN. 10 ccntt , nt all newn-stnnds ; Vi uo u year. Fiank A. Mvinsuy , Kovv York Now Ready For Distribution. Hrintr 10 cents to The Bee olllco , pillior in Omaha or Council Bluffs. Mailed to any addicts on iccolpt of 10 cents in coin. Purely vr 'etalilc , inllil , .mil rtllnlile Cuum pcifect r c < hllon , complete uljtuiptii n ami h ° nltli > UKUlirltj lor flit tur if nil ill-.nr.leni of the Hloiiuir i I.lxei , HuupN Kdlnnjn llla.ldcr , Nervous OIHIMM" * l.O * OP M'l'KTl'I'l. , hicK in.1) ; vein ; , ; s 1-10 % , 'lOIIIMIt IIVIIC , . Olinrve tlio fulluw'lnrf i-iii | > ti nm ro ulili ri m Plitan's nf the DlKetlMOIKIHIK ' " iii i itlon , iiiwanl piloH fnllnot.H if dliioil In the In It. Its of thn rliinui.li , minion , heailljinn I f fooil fullni-KK nl wtlKnt In InM ni r inn tatliiiiM slnl.liu ; < i llnltcTlni ; if Hi I'lldlllllK 111 t-UlTlK lllllK hllll'lltlullK nil II In piihtnri' rllinniKn of vlKlnn ili > m r vM'li KlKht , fni'iuii I itull pain In IH > l < oleiiL } uf ( it' pliiitl MI 3 1 llnne n ( Hi i > oi pllll 111 III" sl'li' i In xt in Ihnli- I I ( Infill s nf lii.il linrnliiK In tlio III Ii A H w il" " i "f KAIIVNY'S 1-11,1 - , \ I ! f 1lK > B > ttoin ir nil the nlint * nainiil ill ° i i I ! " I'llie 2i icnlH | ior l > ux tilit ) ) > , t I < tru ! 01 vent l > > mail Semi to lilt HAIJWXV . CO L < ii ! It ( ,5 , NiV'jiH. . f ) r hunk of iil\ioi ? PATON A. 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