72
Tin-; cm ah daily hrks srxp y. ocTomsn 11, moo.
Damaged Carpets and
A Carload
of Slightly
TOMORROW IT BEGINS the Great Sale of Damaged Carpets,
011 Sale at
1-2 and 1-4
Prices.
Nearly a carload of all kinds Moquette. Wilton and Axminstcr carpets and hundreds of
Rugs
damaged made-up carpets, hundreds of Wilton, large size damaged rugs. This will be without doubt the greatest carpet offering ever made in Omaha,
There w,ll be only one carload of ihem and trey will go very quickly. Naturally the best go first. Some of them arc badly damaged, sonic slightly damages, some sound and perfect. We will sell them at the following uriccs'
o i
$50 Rugs $7.50
Made-up Carpets
iNfarl .)u all Kinds of
made-up Wilton volvH cat pots
tin ii ' in I'vciy po-'iij.c ie. bitf
rri 'iiy 1 i", ! o ' nrti 1 ro in and nmii
Mi' nib f tii rrii ll-t loom. Some of
tll.si, in-- liuliv (!l:llinaoil.olll(.-lt nllKil i.v
damiu-oo in i "in-- in f niwoiuti-l.v -out.il
an(i ,- ' r'. rtl-. Will fl'Hl tl" IfnS
tlmii Uiii ioi- jnife.
Ml -if in-- iin-llv damaged mrpc iihiki
of them It' The-"- i Pli-nill rll li
j,i rf 1 - iniriim 11 ; I') J: " 11 -rl
ll the damaged lelvoi nnd tmln-
r - ariii't -hat g'-nernll sell m Jl
vnr-l. go .11
Ml the slightly damaged Moquette.
Wilton Velvet nml Axmlnlstcr car
pel In Btnlr carpet, iiarlor carpet
nml lift 1 1 i-nript, go at
15c yd
25c yd.
All thv absolutely sound anil per
feci carpets that generally ' sell al
$1 25, most of llirin nrp hrunels. ami
thi-ro Is no better bruss.ds uirpoi
made, they are absolutely free from
damage, go nt
49c yd.
All the absolutely Bound and per
fect Ilojul Ulllon velvet mrpou,
limn which flu re Is none be:ler. gen
erally sell at 52 ."-n yd Tho.n tire
nparly iniind and perferl and go an
long as they last a
$3.50 Rugs 98c
69c yd.
naies or wool Him run rugs. Wilton
velvet rugs t lint are worth J- o e.irh, go In
tills sale, all of tlu-m almt ounl and
perfen. at ea h.
98c
iu nines 01 migntiy damage! Hniai V.
ton Rug. :nl2 size, and onl slu-vw dam
aged. These nro the be-t rugs made in thin
pountrv. Kii-1 at t? f.o It Is the grcato-n , nr
pet bargain ever offerr 1
BRING THE MEASUREMENT OF YOUR ROOMS AS YOU CAN SECURE AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
ao at
he
a yd.
mtmw vm& m&w mm mmtmm
RAND&I5&S0N
SMfc JH ill . JBjSH?i. mrm
Special Notice
At tills i-urpet nalii nn goods mil t, Bn(t
'' 0. I No foods will bn sol, I i .,..,i,
N" foods mil ho ueiit on upMtiiv.il illt, tin
mail orders will bo Mini, be wH i lvo
'he biggest iarpot sale Omnhn h vrr
known
A Superb Silk Showing
Rare Offers for Monday's Sale
TOMORROW r pi-r- -hi sale the One- of -Ilk- rvrr shown in
the ,,lv The r.C1i.ii no..-llv kIIUh tmi.nufae.ureil In Frai.re. are hero in nl
, endlne- ....-.. Kw-ry rare shndc. .olor and combination Is shown.
Silks for so- ou.nr Nme our -pedal prlc Inducements for
tin sale, i hey will throng this cior popular department.
50 pieces new panne silk velvet in every shade of the
rainbow, special price, yard, $1.69
Fashionable Garments for Women ' Sale of New Drp fionrfc
Some Very Special Values for Monday's Sale.
i . . 0ur l,.V0.rH ,)avo shipped ns thu greatest lot of hides' tailor made suits, automobile coats.
n.igians ami ungnsii liox coats that it has ever been our pleasure to show our
, .mo loreign in meir siyie ana workmanship, and there are
1 Monday at such prices that they will sell at sight.
no two alike.
customers. They
We place them on eale
Cn i.te.-es of nev. twn.ioned line i-nrd-
ed silk, the tal".t xi'l fnhrle. Ill gr.'lN
blue. Ilialll-. rose, lllur
blai k and vi.,'
worth j: r,n var-l go -it
3." pleees of new poplins, pcall I.uxois
and Kplngle 21-lneh wide in all the
Into street shades. M'ry servlcabte
brie, in gr.-iN. t0 street shades, wry servlcable
1 "fe Cf nd suitable for street f Q
enstumes. worth Jl.f.O V' O C
" d . Monday's prlee
" 2r, p,e,-e, high ITnnch silU novelties for wals s. exe l -
fn, mnn Wr., laee s.rlprd ti.lte.as, sa.ln bro-hes laite.a .ouHU.
,af,..; broeh- ,n-...llb.un. a. $l.4. I-!S nnd 2. -o yard.
BARGAINS IN BLACK TAFFETA
oo-inch black taffeta, afi-inch black taffeta,
29e yard. 7c yiird'
Special black silks, 27-incli black satin duchesse, worth
$1.25, go at 69c yard.
$1.25 SilkS 49C a yard Barffain Square
Over :i ODD var.ls of all Uin.ls of new silks, consist uifj of
black iuxl .-olonxl "hire tnlVctas. cliiincable tatYetas. fancy
l-ofal.-s. fiin.-y striped talletas, conle.l silks. A f
Frencli foiihinls. in lengths from W to 12 yds
- worth up Y(1 n at
$2.00 SilkS 69C yard ojrjainSquare
fiOOO vards of i-lfjiant dress, waist and lining silks, all new
silks. "uTiin-li hlnt k and colored taTHas Unit have created
such a furor in iir ilk (leartnieiit the past mon'th. New
eveuiiij; shades in fancy hi-di-yrade silks, tmporieii aim no-
iiiestic silks, black and colored situs, satins
and talVctas, new seeded arm arcs, beiifialines
and colored taffeta, worth up to S'J, Moiulay.
69c
TAILOR AlADE SUITS
At !?M. 50- Ladies' tailor-made suits
in either tight fitting, eton or box
front effects, jacket lined with best
quality of taffeta, in either b.ack, ox
ford, blue or light gray, in cheviot,
homespun or Venetians. Some are
naudsomciy irimmed wltn banda of stltrhed tnlTeta.
olhero aro trimmed with
velvet, the skirts at 7. S
nod !i pore, full llarlng,
sperlal for .Monday
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, in all the
leading styles, such aa etons, blouse
ejects, single or double breasted,
light fitting, In all the new shades of brown, custor.
oxford, blaek, etc. The popular blouse garments huvo
tlit, pretty pointed effort,
most of the skirts are allk
lined with gore nnd llaro
bottom, special Monday ..
$14.50
'-elk-
COATS AND AUTOMOBILES
At 6'8.t)8 wj show you a pretty
linglish short box coat with high
scalloped collar, made of line kersov
cloth, lined with good
ht'iwv Miitln, in hum. brown,
1'iistor or UlHUk Hjiuc-lul v.-
.Mununy lit
A beautiful three-quarter length
automobile coat, handsomely tailored,
finest quality of kersey, lined with
Skinner's best satin, high rolling col-
Jar, in all the new
est shades, custor. brown,
red, blue, b-aok, otu.
Monday nt
. Wo nro allowing a bnautifui lino of imported
nnd domoHtiu inudo iimilo (.'urnifiits, mioIi us yon
will not bo ublo to llnd unywlioro wnst of New
York. Wo huvo i vni- "iU0 of tho samples to show
you and at price that you bavo to pay for tho
mihti iiiHTior garmunts oisownoio.
1450
?21.50
We want to call your special attention to our swell women's Tailor made Suits, of which wo are mak
Ing a specialty. Wo have the prettiest line of these suits In tho west. Wo have over L'fli) new design, of which no two nro allke-wo cat
truly say they nro exquisite. Many are silk lined thr.-tigh. nt. tho Inrkets urn bln,, i.w .... .i,i. . ... ..
that style and excluslveness that yoti do not get In regular tailor-made suitB. Our prices range from '
$12.50, $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00
Very
Genuine Martin or Mink
Scarf, with cluster of $50
S tails, special Monday
Red Fox Scarf, with large
head and bushy tail, $C98
special Monday
Elegant Electric Seal Col
larette, combination of as-
tiukbtin, Persian lamn, sable, $f")Q8
tiri - r iiui, tun. mgii niiH lll Jr
f lllfl.. t.lt.kr.l.il 1ji..rln..
cial Offers in
Jacket,
$19 oo
Fine English Seal
24 inches long, heavy
satin lined, special Mon
Near Seal 24-inch Jacket,
large storm collar, either box or
revered front, lined $0050
with heavy a.i tin-special
Monday ut
Best Quality Astrakhan
Jacket, 24-inch length, very
heavy satin lining, $ E00
s)eeial Alonday tKJ
Faoe Furs
Genuine Alaska Seal
Jacket, Loudon dye, 24-in.
long, box lront, best heavy
satin lining, worth$fl qA00
$250, special Mon. V
Beautiful Persian Lamb
Jacket, 24 inches long, either
sable, fox or mink rovers, high
storm collar, worth
50. 00 special $TQ00
Monday A zs
Very Remarkable Bargains for Monday.
Variety the greatest Quality the supromest-Prices
the lowest.
$1.25 Dress Goods 39c and 49c yard
This lot consists of the largest and most varied assortment
of new Fall lrt-8s Ooods. including oxtrn wide tailor suitings, Mohair jacouards
slllc betiKH ines. Mohnle nmiu i,v.i. '""nir jncnuanls,
,. . . . "". iienroni eords, Melrosn suitlncs
cheviots, henr ettim ml i.rn i ..i, . . .. . suitings,
These are all now fall far,; I nUu, 'iT" Blm,l"' ,nr,u",nK """'
to UM vard, on spwlal ale .Monday
lu two lots, yard, at
leading shades, Including black.
39c and 49c
$1.50 Dress Goods 69c a yard.
i Hie excluslvo fall fabrics, new nbellres. new Ungllsh vicunas, new pebble
m.halr. new camel s hair, new whip cords, new rlgcroaux. double warp home
spuns, and a complete assortment of silk and wool i,flH . ?
every conceivable color. This ,s an opportunliy "'se" ro "
some of tho acahon's highest grade iress goods fr
sold as high as 1.C0 yd., on special gale at, ymd J Z?
$2.50 NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS 98c YD.
I'mmestlonably the most Important black dress goods sale of the season mo
hairs cropons In tho newest patterns and bllst.r effects, new silk nnd 'wool
Plerolas. small nnd medium designs, new satin berbers with lustrous
tlnlsh extra wide steam finished cheviots, nt,o the now extra heavy nehblo
lining. Tho entire lot is positively worth tip to J2.r,0 vard - A. A
on special sale lu dress goods department ' 9oC
A grand gathering of all the newest nnd most popular fabrics of the season
Including r,4-lnch Kngllsh broadcloth. IM-lnrh satin faced Venetians, S-lnch
homespuns. r.O-Inch Krench poplins and 48-lneh Scotch J
mixtures In all tho proper weights and colors-on hpeeial LSn
sale In dress goods department at. yard
DRESS PATTERNS $1.98 on Bargain Square
1.98
.Monuay we place on special sale fOu new dress patterns, consisting of sill;
and wool novelties, all wool checked suitings, ltomnn plaids. Kngllsh eo
vei ts, tweeds, diagonals, tricots, semes. heneitio ...i ..,.,., ' .u... ' " .
.. .-.v .......u. l.Ltuiii i-oiiiiiiiiH I yarns. Tliesn
goods are worth up to 75c yd., on sale on bargain square
entire dress pattern, at
Special Basement Bargains
As an extra special we will place on sale MOO yardb double width dress goods
... tnju uu tuiui, ouuiiuiu iuj HllCt'l flrCHHOB,
rhildrcn'a wear, rappcrp. oto., sold nil ovor for U)c and
f0c yd., on Hpeclal Halo In our linst-mcM, yard
UNIQUE PIECE OF MOM
A. K. Hhoades of Omaha tha Owner of r
Sixty-Dollar Bill.
HAS HAD IT FOR FORTY-THREE YEARS
(Inly One Other I. Ike It KttiMVii to III
lu i:vlNtenee' null t It), t
One In Own eil Im
SiMil.iine.
Tho most unique piece of legal tender
In tho city, outside of Hie Hymn Heed rol
lettlon, Is a SCO bill, m ih possession of
A. K. l!hoades, 2jSJ Spaldlar, street. Mr.
llhoadus brought the bill 'with him when
ho loft .Maine for the wmt lu his earlv
youth and It has been treasured ntuoiii;
tho family archives for fn-ly-ilnee years.
H would probably hm reuialned far
from the public eye hud It not been for Ihe
boa-H of a Spoknue paper that u resident
of that city possessed the only t!0 bill in
existence. Mr. ilh ndrs wishes Omaha to
liavo the credit of u similar possession.
Tho bill waB Issued during the first ses
Rion of tlie contlneniui congress, In 177,
ami is a document of peculiar appearance.
The paper ii of a faded yellow uin-
torlal and U coarse and heavy. It
Is cut almost hjiiiire. four Inches
by three. The promise lo pay
Is woided nB follows- 'Tho hearer Is en
titled to receive sixty Spanish milled dol
lars or an equal suwi in gold or sliver. ie-i-ordlng
to a resolution of congress of tho
Hth January. 177." At one side Is an
engraving of the e.inh, with the motto.
pons regniit. Kxulwt Terra" ("The Lord
reigns, let tlie earth rejoice"). On the
obverse of tho bill are skotuhes of two
leaves, resembllm; u mint leaf and a sprig
of pine, with the printers' signature. "Hall
Jt Sellers, 177'J."
Tho Hymn Uecd collection conuius an
$SU bill ami su V4 ml samples of continental
eurreucy of other denominations, but hns
no diipllrnto of Mr. Hhoailc-fT treasure.
Neither docs the rich library on numls
inntlcs In tlm eolleitlon have anything to
ay regardlug the history or value of the
document. The bill bears every evidence
of being genuine, however, and is un
doubtedly wonh far more than its tiwe
Miluo. .Mr. aimadt-H values the 1-lt of
paper very highly, boib .i ,i .iu-Io and is
n keepsake, and has newr made nn effort
to ascertain its commercial worth
Otto Klechtl of tho Coour d'Aleno Is t.ald
tn have been offered $1,000 for his speci
men spoken of by the Spokane paper, but
preferred not to part with It. lie sub
mitted the currency to tho Trensury de
partment and after an examination It was
reported that the bill was legal: such an
tssuu Is known to have been mado tn the
year mentioned. Tho official signature In
scribed lu Ink is that of Ocorgo llond.
CAMERA SAVES LITIGATION
City's Legal Department Making Extensile
Ubq of Photographs.
EXPENSIVE DAMAGE SUITS AVOIDED
ritATTI.IJ III' Til 1-3 YOIINOSTUUS.
"Tommy, what do you want to take to
school for luncheon?"
"Oh, ma, glm mo b'lony sausage an'
watermelon."
Kind Stranger My little man, do you not
get drcndfully tanned In the summer?
Llttlo Johnny Nuw. I'aw licks mo In
sumfner, but do teacher tans me every day
In de winter.
Little Olrl I'apa, what Is pewder?
Father It Is something people get blown
up with.
Llttlo (arl Is that what makes you scold
mamma bo when she puts It cn her face?
"Muw, I guess I don't have to cut any
klnlln" this winter." ventured llttl Willie
"Guess ugaln, son."
"Well, anyway. I heard paw tellln' Mr.
make that ho bought $2C worth of chips
the other night and I thought that ought
to last quite a spell."
The creation was being explained to n
miss of half-past six. After listening In
tently she startled her Instructor with the
comment .
"Iluhl I hope j on don't think you can
fool me that way! What did and stand on
while he was doing It'.'"
l wouldn't do .that. Mubol," said the
maiden aunt reproachfully to the llttlo
12-year-old girl who was trying to climb a
treo.
"Huh!" replied the little girl, Just con
quering the lower branches. "You'd look
funny if you tried it, auntie, nnd you
couldn't do it If you did!"
Flossie Is 6 years old.
"Mamma," sho asked one day, "If T get
mnrrled will I have a husband like papa?"
"Yes," replied the mother, with nn
amused snillo.
"And If I don't get married will I have to
bo an old maul like Aunt Kate'"
"Yes. Flossie "
"Mamma " hhe said, after a short pause,
' it's a lough world for us women, ain't t ?"
llllliilrrri of eiplnrrn of l)ef-eli
MdrlwilliN ami of Street Where
(mtlt-n Jllive Heen ( liiiiiucil
on Kile.
hods mmm oi us
3? More iluldren would be bomo it tlio mother conld
.;? be b-jro that the pains, worn" utu! tribulations of
cS gcjtutlon cuuld bo avoided.
"M&mZR'S FRIEND"
(that marvelous anununt) in unique In rcllcvinff and
rS relaxing nil tht? strained tendorm nnd :nucles,ua well
j5 ns tnt,u'lt't liod urgana. 'iiicro is notniutf like u. MUI t
ili.lilJir.w W4wairtlturlf -ioteni 4ur t thtily hour ThU tlmd 1 uM nnly oni tvtttte of tK
xzrl M'th'f,l i inije ihlnUnJwin Uboi enly twil fi5ii hur Motttcr'i friend UJutt Bf
iutitiir nifienJedtole. 1 U nef r t without it g4in."
Sold t-y H tot Urutjjfiits rr wnt ly ciprrtt pfjuiJ Ton reteiptofptke, W I00 prr boltlei IUW,
" y ib hooj," wrutrti for women of U c, riAilni lire.
TIIK UUAIIVir.MI Iiriil'lXTIMl ., AtliiittA, Un.
Ten years ago the legal department of
tho city of Omaha adopted the plan of
having photographs taken of all defective
sldowalks upon which persons claimed to
be tujutcd, of prpperty located on streets
vi hero tho grades wero e bunged and of
buildings which city authorities ordered
torn down. These photographs have been
Miluuble for use lu damage canon and iu
the opinion of City Attorney Connoll have
bayed tho city vast sums of money.
As soon as it Is reported to the legal de
partment that some person has been In
jured on a defectlvo sldowalk the city en
gineer Mends one of his assistants to take
photographs of tho walk and of all sur
rounding subjects. Theso photographs are
filed. In case suit Is brought against the
city for personnl Injuries they can bo In
troduced ns ovldonce. In most cases, how
ever, tho photographs are a provontlvo of
litigation. More than 100 photographs of
streets and walks whero persons have as
Fcrted they wero Injured aro filed In tho
nfllces of tho city engineer nntt tho city
attorney.
"One of the most interesting cases the
city lias had lu which photographs played
ti leading part was ono In which damages
wero asked of the clly," said Attorney
Conuoll. "The plaintiff has property at
tho corner of two streets which lies low
and lu case of heavy rains a good deal of
water passes over the lots. Ho set up the
claim Hint on account of tho city's negli
gence his property was damaged by Hoods
to the extent of $10,000. On the stand he
testified that refuse was deposited on his
lots to u depth of several feet and that his
trees and shrubs wore ruined.
"Careful photographs had been taken of
the property. After the plaintiff had fin
ished his testimony these wero Introduced
and wero an absolute denial of his state
ments concerning the damnges done. Tlie
photographs showed the exposed roots of
trees nnd tine grnBs plots which looked
us though they hnd never been covered
with water and certainly bore no traces of
the ruhblfh which had been mentioned on
the witness stand. The case was carried
to the supreme court und the decision
for tho city was sustained. I um con
fident that tho photographs won the Milt."
Olil- Vlniluet I'holoRrniilieil,
Ilefore tho old Sixteenth street viaduct
was torn away photographs were taken of
ell the abutting property and are on file
In the attorney's olllce. It wns rumored
that some property holders would claim
that they sutfered on account of tho new
structure, hut tho photographs bavo headed
off all such suits, ns they show that the
new viaduct Is n great Improvement on
the old one, In that It it more open mid
j has enhanced the valuo of abutting prop
erty. 1 When ground was being broken for the
. new Ilurllngton station It wns found that
It would be necessary to grade an alley
adjoining a building of the Kingman lm
I plemcnt company so that n driveway could
j bo inudo to tho now station. The Kingman
compuny objected nnd threatened to suo
the city for damaging tho foundation of
Its building, itoforo the city allowed the
grading to b done photographs were taken
of the building. These showed that there
wero cracks in the wall. Additional pho
togrnphs were taken after tho earth was
removed im tho foundation and showed
that to all appearances the foundation was
not damaged. Suit for damages was threat
ened against tho city, but It was delayed
nnd laat year tho building was destroyed
by lire. Mr. Conncll says that if tho elty
had not prepared to prove that tho walls
of this building wero in had condition be
fore tho cradlnc It Is tirohahln tbnt tlm
cllv would have been compellert to pay
i damagoH.
Verdict lliiseil on I'ictiirrn,
j In the caso of MrCloud against Omaha
I tho clly was sued for Sl.r.oo damages said
to utive ueen caused by grndlug n street
In front of u residence on Thlrty-llflh
atreot, near Leavenworth. When tho ease
camo to trlnl photogrnphs were Introduced
which showed all tho adjoining streets
and made It clear that tho property In
question was situated upon a knoll and
that tho street was reduced to tho only
practical grade. Tho pictures brought the
real condition of tho streot beforo tho
court more effectively than could have
been dun by descriptions and tho result
was a verdict for the city.
Several years ago some men wero In
jured by driving into an excavation on
Cuming street. Ilcd lights were hung on
danger fences to warn drivers, but He
men did not heed these nnd ure supposed
to havo been under tho Influence of liquor.
Views of tho excavation were taken which
proved that the story told by tho plain
tiffs could not have been true und ns n
result a long and expensive suit was
uvnlded by compromise.
After nn old building has been con
demned by tho city nnd torn down It Is
likely to assume great value In the eyeH
of Ihe wronged owner. Litigants can se
cure nearly any sort of testimony that
Is desired in suits brought to recover
damages from the city and might get vei
dlcls for largo suiiib In many cases were
the city not fortified by photographs which
show the exact condition of the dangerous
structures the city sees fit to remove.
Many photographs are taken by the en
gineering department of unfinished paving,
bridges In the course of construction and
other public Improvements. These Hre
cnlled progress pictures and are used for
many purposes. They uro dated and filed
away in an Indexed rase for reference In
rase disputes arise. The elty engineer
frequently has Inquiries from guaranty
bond companies concerning tho progress
of the work of contractors and a photo
graph Is tho most satisfactory answer that
inn b given
SCUTTLERS ON THE GRIDDLE
15c j
iiniiMiimi inn iMiin i ilium
Army Officer from Manila Pays His Respects
to Flag rnrlere. ' .
NATION'S HONOR MUST BE SUSTAINED
Policy of the fin ernniniil In the
I'll 1 1 1 n Win-in I (Joutinenileil
I'riiniierll lit Home, Honor
mill Inteui-ltr Alii-oiiil.
The editor of tho Kordvllle, Ky.. Miscel
laneous writes us a postscript to n busi
ness letter: "I was cured of kidney trouble
by taking Foley's Kidney Cure." Tke
nothing else. .Myers-Dillon Drug Co ,
Omaha, nilloa's Drue Store, South Omahu.
An army officer, a flrat lieutenant who has
served actively in tho held In the Philip
pines nnd who Is now homo In this city on
sick leave, called at The Ileo ofllce yester
day. "I have come," the nontenant said,
"to help redeem Nebraska frnrn the grasp of
the fnlso doctrines of democratic-populism.
I came to Nebraska In 1SSU and It hns been
my legal resldenco ever since and I am
thankful for a chance to nte tho straight
republican ticket right here In Omnha
November 8 next. 1 may ho partially dis
figured for life from my service lu the
Philippines, but If I um I rhnll not begrudge
such n misfortune if tlie American flag can
be kept suprome In thoso faraway pos
sessions of ours until tho Filipinos are capa
ble of self-government, and not surrendered
now, as liryan proposes, to n coterie of
Tugulog politicians who began the Insur
rection to get the loot and spoils of war of
Manila nnd vicinity. The Filipinos are 99 Vi,
per cent desirous of tho Amerlran occupa
tion and of learning our Institutions of gov
ernment, nnd after a few years of lnstruc-
! Hon from us they will be capable of
autonomy under our protection. Who ran
ever, In fairness, accuse 1'rcsldent McKlnloy
, of Imperialism after his highmlnded, noble
letter accepting his renomltiatlou for the
presidency? Ills administration stands for
promises fulfilled, as opposed to the fright
ful forecasts of tho chief apostlo of demo-eratlc-popullKilc,
dread dlcu.Ucr and dis
honor, which fortunately have In this bo
loved stnlo of Nebraska und elsewhere failed
of fulllllment.
A ('oniiiioii-Senxe I'rolilein,
"Nebraskuns surely ought lo be Influenced
tn vote for the republican parly, under whoso
auspices so much prosperity has been
brought lo this stale. After all this votlug
Is n common-sense matter, with the weight
In faor of the republican principles. A man
wants to prnmnto whatever benellta him and
his family the n osl. I ran see that farmers
uro more prosperous than lu 1890 und also
more so than In 1898, when I left for the
Philippines. A inun would be Ill-treating
himself nnd family to vote for u chango of
national administration to take the place of
tho nallonal prosperity every one is ex
periencing In this state.
"I know personally that the rebel Fili
pino leaders place great hopo In the elec
tion of Bryan and drag out the Insurrection
by guerrilla warfare lu tho Luzon moun
tain nnd Jungles with tho hope of our
surrendering to ihem If the democrat a.
el nl, win the national election ntxt month.
"It makes my blood boll in hear the
fulM) prophets of iiopullmri talk about our
Idle soldiers. Never whs a greater slander
ultrrcd.
"I would like to see these cowardly, un.
American un-patrlots do somo of tho
work of these same soldiers. I have risked
my llfo many times to help honor the Hag
and I feel Intensely that every wortl these
tin-pntrlotH say about militarism and Im
perialism Is untrue nnd manufactured for
want of a better Issue.
"I don't think the trusts will bo put
'dov.-u very quickly with Tammany, Croker,
Senator Jones of the Cotton trust and
Senator Clark of the Montana Mining trust
corrupting the campaign, as they aro doing.
"To the populists who think that Senator
ilnnna dominates the republican party, I
would sny that the blackmailing king or
tho New York Voting trust. Hlchard
Croker, Is an ogre which threatens to rule
In the W'hlto House If William J. llrynn
Is made president.
Protection for l-'llliliins.
"What I have said has heen as an Amerl
enn cltUen, endowed with tho privilege
of suffrage, and in the Interests of truth
nnd honor and national prosperity. We
will do a good work If wo dn our duty
In uplifting, educating and chilllug the
Mliplnos nnd bring them to a point wheie
they mil appreciate free Institutions an:
maintain their honor an n nation. Thev
nro not ready for this now. nnd If we lefi
them to themselves now and withdrew m
would be responsible for the crlmo of
nbeitlng nnarehy and wholesale slaughter
The tiiti. per cent of peaceably Inclined
Filipinos for some tlmo yet need our nilll
tary protection to assist them lu tho pur
suit of their dally llfo and happiness from
common cm-mlia, ouilnwa from all civiliza
tion." Tho lieutenant submitted a certlflisle
from ,tn net Ing nrmy surgeon In which It
Is stnted that the lleutenunt'H pnsent
trouble, partial facial paralysis, was
eatiEed pilmarlly by entering n burning
building to attempt to aavo a crippled
Fllll Ino woman nt the risk of his llfo.
Tho now coats, with Hat. spaile-sbap-d
eagle-wing or postilion backs, are the ver
best models for women Inclined to mo.n'
n ms. Hy the shaping f tl-.-lr curved cut
uvuv rrnntH nil superfluous fabrli Is re
mined 1 st ii,.,,w Uio waist, nnd n,.. Rore.i
;l.;rlH cnsultc ,H), ih.s j.Lket-, ore i
lilHi It nniei,
ty- K IT WW -w m -r -w . . , ift
Hi
ALWAYJ
T1KED
$ Morning, Noon and Night, makes no dillc'renco
(ft when. Always tired. Kidneys failing in their work.
J Can't keep up the continual liltoring of the blood
when they ro over
taxed. They toll
you about it when
thuy are pick. A
bad back iH tlie
first symptom.
The back is
weak, is lamo or
aching. Urinary
troubles, Diabe
tes, Bri gilt's dis
ease follow.
m
m
f
(?
m
&
to
to
to
to
ji
to
to
to
to
Doane's Kidnev Pills &
to
euro every form of Kidney Ills from to
common backache to Diabetes, to
What bettor proof than
Omaha. Proof
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Mrn. J H. drown, of .101 William street,
hnyn: "For hIx or ulg-lit iimnUm 1 huil tnot-o or
lost? trouble wltn my bunk. I told my liiislmnil
that I thought mv IcIiIiidvh worn tho cuuso nml
... -" whtsn I biiw Dun no lidiioy rills ndvurtihod
(f I procured u lux nt Kuh n ,V t'o di-iitf wtnro, uoriiue 1'itii nnd DiiiitIhh
. fctrnOt. Tlll.l- lllfl I I. ti-.ir'Lf f..M (-11. ...tun .....I II... u. ,..,.., m.1 ia'I-iIMi I..., I
gd .... , .... ....... .... , ,..,. LI... 1 . I,, ... ,. mi.., ,,(.t4
W Ixitliored iii" hoiiii ilUaoo -tiri-l. I i-nn rui'uiii nuud I) 'uii-'i Kidimy I'llla r
Qj ni it vnliiulilo kidnev inoilu-in- "
M Druists, 50 cts. HOSTIiR-MILBURN CO., Uuffalo, N. Y. to
'- A'dld US ;S '-55 -S 3 '-S -S US '-S5 '-2 '-S US -S S '
1