I

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IIII

SH IK --RiH K 14 M 3BB K HB II 1 I 1 II NH I U1U JUITI1 111 UillUI-1-- U Utum nm eiii it i iiifia oughfares

- iiiiiiiliiilsi -s n mi h h i ihi h h b h i u ibi h im w mil ii u h - m n hi b ihi hp i n m h o

111 nil f V II 1 I VIU was a rush that filled the hall in a M ll llMlUy1 1IB

II111

ill

1 9IMt

m

Jig

2K2YAK GETS WARM WELCOMEIN NEW YORK

SHEERS FOB BRYAN

afireat Reception Is Tendered theDemocratic Leader In New

York City

JTew Tork Special William JSirans reception by 15000 -- persons in3CaiSion Square garden tonight was alltJftal Ms reception at this place fourSaxrs- - ago was not Then the applauseTrcas socager and fainter than the sigtsI of disapproval tonight the encrzsxpks audience applauded the every utiisranee of the speaker Four years agoBryan read his address tonight hetalked in an offhand heart-to-hea- rt

Ty Four years ago a large part ofdie audience left the hall before BryanUacS finished tonight the people yelledSur more when the speaker showedafens of quitting and refused to listentar the preliminaries in their desire toEsre lira begin The brilliant calciumHsni at the public favor in which Bry¬

an stood tonight was reflected on Rich

s3 Crafter representing TammanyTriFefi four years ago was the NebrasSsms enemy

STANDS LIKE A GREAT ROCK

3Te principal point of resemblanceracEstat tonight as at his previous ap ¬

pearance Bryan swerved not a hairsBanmcin from the line of argumentscsspped out by him in his NebraskaBasse Trfthout consultation with Eastam jteaders and threw no sop to sectinssS jTarar

2EOWEI BY SHOUTING MULTI- -TUDE

tSSss Madison Square garden meetingi33Es2s3i the first of four held tonight35J33K3 the rostrum of the big hall he

to a stand erected just outsidea3 Xadison avenue and Twenty fourthofcraei from there to Tammany hall andtfeassre to Cooper Union The peopleraasB sscceded in securing admission to

ass aise of the three meetings were buta seseG3 fraction of those who surgedSnrossa the streets around the place ofsasMg From place to place Bryanscazrfisse was followed by a shouting3nzEi33e anxious to catch a glimpsetsS 2 man toward whom the democnsry M Hew York has so changed in

UTSSe every sentence was being apjjjzaisis within Madison Square garden

ixtp of the building was trans- -

fftrw into a fountain of multi colored2j5 sizcting high into the heavy clouds

E2jrE5rj other stands near by rocketsV82HK aac explqded with galling gunissgBjZr-- The Tammany chief had giv ¬

es tDse fireworks committee cartetta and all explosive that could

2a nasi effectively were touched offSyaasaaisof the pyrotechnics the TaransSSEr treasury was lightened about 10

f33 T7BaIe nearly 150 bands had beencEcsass there was no general parade2xadteal clubs in endless numbersjaaEisa to different meeting placesssessbSe the celebration over the ei--

tsa ar-- Every man In the Tammany32253 isxs out doing his assigned shareia tr gasnonstration

vTSOWD AWAITS HIS ARRIVAL

GJ5K282 Bryan arrived at the GrandSs5e2 at 255 over the New York Cenrrx3 JractiS Although there had been a

jjsriS2 sxxllce force appointed at theSnsCisatasn of Mr Croker the mob tookfcoiEIj possession of the candidate therxnsixacnt he stepped from his trainEsaS skivers railroad employes and a

sjscaSas- - r others who do not figure onSgsj 233 of Tammany shook his handazgare the reception committee got toOssl With an athletic rush Bryan bolt

fi Tfiuaagb the crowd and reached forsSSssssiEded hand of Richard Croker

JSSS BELUGES THE STREETS

Wssx Colonel Bryan reached New3Ta32fesinious clouds hung in the northrrri3 --siSnin a few moments after he hadrsssii d his hotel a storm of considersSiS farce broke A driving rain delTrjgat t2ie streets for a quarter of an23BS5 the wind meanwhile blowing atTVrfo velocity Later the rain settledSsfea steady drizzle which lasted an

x3z jm which was folowed by a raw2aTEC2acC from the wesf The promoters

geJ ISss demonstration feared a repetisa a the bad weather during Bryans

sisSi Sasr years ago About 6 oclockBarareTer conditions improved somex3 lint even then it was not whatiCE democrats had hoped for or what

stffirning had promised

3JIZS2SER AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSEyriynr the time of his arrival at the

ataE jsatll B oclock when the dinnwafi Sad been arranged by Mr Oro-a-- nr

St horior of his distinguished guestoas served in the Moorish room of the3fQnait Louse Mr Bryan rested Presdaxis xeporis of the elaborateness andfssspepss of this dinner were disproven

2t aras a plain informal affair at which3ica three kinds of wine were servedand the menu was but little more elabK2 fiian that of many table dhoteaSfes sn the city Although Colonel

Zax did not drink his wine glasses--x provided for him 3ust as theyvtes far the other guests The formaligss rule was not adhered to

EBOWD IN MADISON SQUARE

Tfifioors of the Madison Square garSfet arere thrown open at 530 FifteenUTEaScsa persons were present on spe--

esS2 iiefcfits of admission issued by theTajsosai33r committee and the restsgsxBibTzd for seats as best they could

3ere tlieliour of opening thousands

were backed up in the attaining ruot

With the opening ofi the there

little more than half an hour Nearlyevery person In the audience was armedwith a flag The first demonstration olthe evening was when the band struckup Dixie which brought the entireaudience to its feet The interior of

the building was swathed in buntingin the national colors

Back of the speakers stand on thenorth side of the hallwas a huge mot-

to

¬

in the form of an arch blazing in

electric lights We wish to remain freepeople

WILD DEMONSTRATION IN HALL

Mr Bryans appearance on the ros--tru- m

started the greatest demonstra-tion

¬

of the night For eight minutesthe standing crowd cheered Five min ¬

utes after Mr Bryan entered the hallMr Stevenson entered the hall and thedemonstration was prolonged Mr Cro-

ker¬

took a seat at a small table andcoldly surveyed the crowd His eyesrolled over the sea of faces in front ofhim and to the topmost galleries Thenhe looked over toward Mr Bryan witha quick smile and nod of satisfactionA few moments later he arose took upthe huge mallet provided as a gavel andrappetl for order Order did not comeHe waited for the enthusiasm to spenditself and again rapped this time withbetter success In a word he appoint-ed

¬

Edward M Shepard who four yearsago opposed the election of Mr Bryanchairman of the meeting Mr Shepardproduced a bundle of manuscript andin a thin voice audible within only asmall radius from the stand he start-ed

¬

to read When he referred to thedifference in the welcome which MrBryan was receivings from that o fouryears ago he gave the cue for a chorusof applause and when he said that MrBryan had refused- - to take the shorterroad to power by becoming all thingsto all men the waves of applause rolledgreater

When Bryan stepped tojhe front railthe second notable demonstration of thenight began and lasted nearly as longas the first After he had obtained per-

fect¬

silence standing with his handraisedand was saying Ladies and gentlemen some one in the center of theaudience exploded a flashlight bombwhich sent dense volumes of smoke roll-

ing¬

to the ceiling and threw the audi-

ence¬

into an uproar A rush for thecenter of the hall was at once made bydozens of policemen and firemen andthe energetic photographer was prompt-ly

¬

thrown out of the hall

COLONEL BRYANS ADDRESS

Colonel Bryans address tonight dif-

fered¬

in no material point from his pre-

vious¬

addresses int the campaign Itwas rather a general emphasizing of allthat he has said

COERCION OF EMPLOYES

The policy of coercion which was acharacteristic feature of the republicancampaign in 18S6 is again in evidencethis year Prominent among the rail ¬

road companies adopting this policy is

a Pennsylvania company which is en-

deavoring¬

to control its employes inthe interest of the republican partyDuring the recent C P Veterans as-

sociation¬

meeting in Cleveland thecompany cast aside all pretense of

fairness in politics and SuperintendentScreven in a speech to the veteranemployes told them how they shouldvote this fall Mr Screven said

Vote for Mr McKinley and you willbe doing what your employers the C

P railroad wants you to do If you

desire to hold your positions vote for

the re election of President McKinley

If you do not and he should be de-

feated

¬

the consequences will be upon

your own head This is not a mere

intimation or even an emphatically ex-

pressed¬

desire it is a direct threat a

brutal attempt upon the part of a manemploying a large number of laborersto coerce them into voting in a cer-

tain

¬

mannerThe people of this country must real-

ize

¬

and the sooner the better thatwherever and whenever the employers

of labor endeavor to control the bal-

lot

¬

of their employes liberty is endan-

gered

¬

and government will become aplutocracy if the movement is notchecked The implied threat back of

the statements made by large corpora-

tions

¬

is that if their plan of govern-

ment

¬

which looks toward the uplift ¬

ing of the classes at the expense of themasses is interfered with they will

pull their money out and produce apanic that labor may starve itself intosubjugation What is needed withthese people is a strong hand like

Bryans to teach them that prosperityand power rests with the creators themasses and not with the dronesBrawn and brains make the wheelsmove and not European stockholdersor those who ape royalty believing

that the way to reach the masses 13

through their stomachsWith a monarchist like Hay to con-

duct

¬

our foreign policy Hanna to look

after labor and a check book for thepoliticians it is time for the common

people to look after their own rightsor get ready to take to tall timber

7000 GOLD BRICK --

Ottumwa la Special ThomasDougherty a wealthy farmer residingnear Albia loaned 7000 to a strangertaking as security two gold bricksThe stranger said his name was C LMoore of Arizona and that Doughertywas a long lost uncle who was heir to

valuable mining property in the westThe 7000 was necessary to procure titleto the property The gold bricks wereformally tested by an alleged assayer

in this city who proved to be a palof Moores

DEMANS OF THE MINERS UNIONARE MET

THE STRIKE IS ENDED

The Reading Posts Notices andOther Companies Will Follow

Suit Immediately

Philadelphia Pa Special Repre-sentatives

¬

of the large coal companiesand independent operators in session inthis city reached a determination thatmeans the end of the great anthraciteoal strike The demands of the miners

formulated in convention in Scrantonwere conceded and in conformity withthe decision reached the Reading Coaland Iron company at once issued a no-

tice¬

to its mine employes The con-

cession¬

made is a positive victory forthe striking miners

It was predicted after the conferencethat the mines will be in operation be-

fore¬

the close ot next week There willbe some delay in bringing the last ofthe independent operators into line butIt is expected that in the course of thenext few days notices will be posted byeven the most stubborn There is prac-tically

¬

nothing else for them to do Thelarge companies generally have agreedto the concession and though the Del-

aware¬

Hudson railroad was not rep-

resented¬

it is taken for granted that ittoo will join hands with those that hadofficials at the conference

lSCOPE OF THE AGREEMENT

The operators agree to the 10 per centadvance in wages for all men and boysthe arrangement to continue in effectuntil April 1 1901 and thereafter untilnotice is given In those districtswhere the price of powder is above 150the decrease granted in the price willbe taken into consideration so that thenet increase in wages will be 10 percent as in those districts where thepowder question is not a factor Theoperators will take up with their em-

ployes¬

any grievances that they mayhave It is believed that all local griev-ances

¬

will be readily adjusted by themen with their superintendents

The Lehigh Valley company will postnotices similar to that of the Readingin those of its mines where the powderquestion is not a factor -- In the Lack-awanna

¬

region where the question ofpowder also must be met it was agreedto grant the 10 per cent increase but inthat advance the reduction in the priceof powder will be figured so that theminers will receive the same conces-sion

¬

as those in the Schuylkill regionThe difference between the new powderrate and the old will be taken into con-

sideration¬

in figuring the net advanceof 10 per centCONFERENCE LASTED TWO DAYS

The decision that practically marksthe end of the strike was reached aftertwo days of debate which after itbrought into accord nearly all who tookpart developed at first great diversityof opinion The meeting was held Inthe office of President Joseph S Harrisof the Reading railway

FILIPINO ASKS A VOTE

Says He Is a Citizen of The UnitedStates

Omaha Neb Special The super-visor

¬

of registration is in a quandaryas to his duty in permitting a nativeFilipino to register according to lawin order that he may vote for presi-dent

¬

The applicants name is RamonReyes who insists that he is a citizenof the United States and is entitled toall privileges of Americans who wereborn under the stars and stripes Hehas been in the United States for abouteighteen months and has been in Omahafor more than a year All of this timehas been spent in one voting precinct

At one time Reyes applied to the clerkof the district court for naturalizationpapers but the clerk informed himthat he did not think it possible toissue such papers because the Filipinosare subjects of the United States Thereis no government in the Philippinesexcept that established by the UnitedStates and the man has no governmentto which he can forswear allegiance

COMES OF WEALTHY FAMILYReyes is an educated man 21 years of

age He was born at Boronga in thesland of Samar about 300 miles south

of Manila He comes of a wealthy Fillipino family and Is in the Utiited Statesfor the purpose of studying English andAmerican customs He says he willvote for McKinley if permitted to doso The case has not been determinedIn appearance Reyes is a typical Fili ¬

pino He is a little below the averagein height being only five feet tall Hiscomplexion is of olive tint and he hasthe sharp black eyes characteristic ofhis race Although a very small manhe has great strength and is a swords-man

¬

of unusual skill He has adoptedAmerican customs and his dark skinand unusual complexion are the onlythings that mark him as a native ofthe new island possessions

FRANCE WILL HONOR KRUGERNew York Special It is stated on

excellent authority says a cablegramto the Times from Paris that ent

Kruger will after landing at Marseilles pass through Paris and that hewill be received with all the honor dueto the head of a state

The municipality of Marseilles is mak ¬

ing preparations for a grand receptionto Kruger and it is certain that he willbe enthusiastically welcomed by fiepopulation in general

u

Trust Makes Sudden AdvanceTen Cents a Gallon

Chicago 111 Special Manufactur ¬

ers in every line in which linseed oilfigures as an important raw materialwere in a flurry all over the countrythis afternoon and they kept the tele ¬

graph and telephone lines warm in theirfrantic attempts to secure themselvesagainst a record breaking market fluc-tuation

¬

At bqth branches of the Amer-ican

¬

Linseed OiJ companies marked upthe price of linseed oil to 70 -- cents orthe highest figure known since the in-

fancy¬

of the industry Before noon theprice was 60 cents This advance of 10

cents per gallon is the largest singleprice fluctuation ever known in Unseedoil and is about the equivalent of a 40

or 50 cents per bushel advance in theprice of wheat

Coming at the season of the yearwhen the movement of the new crop offlaxseed from the farmers of the north-west

¬

has but just begun it has caughievery manufacturer In the country bssurprise Possibly all of them had beerexpecting 35 cent oil The result hasbeen that they had reduced their stocksto the lowest possible point All ofthem will have to come to the newstate of things providing the prices aremaintained if they are to get their pro-

ducts¬

in the market in time for nextsprings distribution All interests con-

cede¬

that the control of the situation iscentered in the American Linseeedcompany The outside concerns quicklycame up to the American companys fig-

ures¬

and were selling freely all theafternoon Flaxseed is now selling at182 or an advance during the last

ten days of 35 cents per bushel

FIGURING ON NEW YORK VOTE

Republicans and Democrats Do aLittle Forecasting-

New York Special Large num-bers

¬

of democratic and republican poli-

ticians¬

are trying to figure out the ef-

fect¬

on the voting of the reception ten-

dered¬

Colonel Bryan in this city Thedemocrats are very much encouragedbut it is not overstating it to say thatthe republicans feel absolutely no fearTo the McKinley manager the effect ap-

peared¬

much like that of a brass bandor an hurrah cheerful while it lastedbut soon spent

Richard Croker now the acknowledg-ed

¬

Bryan leader in the state promptlyannounced that Greater New York willgive Bryan 80000 plurality and thatBryan would carry the state by 30000

plurality B B Odell jr the chairmanof the republican state committee saidthat Bryans meetings would really helpthe republicans and that McKinleywould have a plurality of 100000 inthe state This is the first time thatOdell has given out figures

The republicans hope to eclipse theBryan meeting and destroy any goodeffest it may be giving his party bythe Roosevelt reception which takesplace October 25 and they hope toovershadow Bryans second receptionOctober 27 by the sound money daylight parade up Broadway on Nov 3

RED PEPPER IN HER STOCKINGS

Woman Puts it There To Keep HerAwake

New York Special With her faceshowing plainly the terrible strain sheis undergoing Marguerite Gast thegirl cyclist who is trying to establisha record for 3000 miles on the ValleyStream L I course completed her2475th mile at 1130 today She hadthen been eleven days twenty twohours and thirty minutes in the saddle

She had sprinkled red pepper in herstopkings that the pain might keep herawake Save for a rest between 1130last night and 305 a m today MissGast rode continually for fifteen hoursBy Saturday she hopes to completethe 3000 miles No dne has yet estab-lished

¬

a record for more than 2000miles

Miss Gast rounded up the twentysixth century at 7 p m today All ob-

stacles¬

toward the completion of the3000 miles journey have been overcomeso far by the little woman who ex ¬

pects to finish Saturday evening

HERO OF GETTYSBURG DEAD

Ceneral Fisher the Hero of Battloof Gettysburg

Cheyenne Wyo Special GenerajJ W Fisher hero of the battle of Get-tysburg

¬

is dead at the age of 86 yearsGeneral Fisher entered the war of therebellion as a private in the Fifth re-

serves¬

and was discharged a major general

At the battle of Gettysburg Fisherthen a colonel noted a little force olrebels intrenching on a little round topand without waiting for orders Fisheicharged and captured the position thegallant move turning what seemed to bedefeat into victory He was praisecand promoted

For ten years General Fisher servedas chief justice of the Wyoming terri-torial

¬

supreme court Three sons oneat Seattle one at Pueblq Colo andone in this city and a daughter sur ¬

vive him

SAVES A SHIP AND 700 LIVESSeattle Wash Special The steam

er Charles D Lane arrived this after-noon

¬

from Nome after one of the mosteventful voyages yet made between thenew gold fields and Seattle The steam-er

¬

broke down at sea and was forthree days adrift in the Pacific with700 souls on board A dead calm pre-vailed

¬

until the boiler tubes which hadbeen blown out could be repaired EricMorelander a passenger was the mas-

ter¬

mechanic who made the repairs andthe ships officers gave him 1000 for j

the two days work

DISORDERED KIDNEYSARE RESPONSIBLE

for more sickness and suffering than anything else Kidney roubles irritatesthe nerves makes one dizzy resiles- - sleepless irriable makes one passwaer often during day and compels one to get up during night causes oacK- -

acne takes ambition lrom you you get weak and waste away

William Sweeny cashier Park bank Albany N Y who had beentroubled with his kidneys for several jears took Cramers Kidney Cur iB

brought permanent relief and Mr Sweeny has done as much as any otherone person to spread the advantages of Cramers Kidney and Liver Cure oefore the world c

OmanaNe Jan 19 1900 I firmly believe that I owe my life tcCramers Kiduey Cure For two years I suffered with kidney trouble anacould And no relief any where I spent hundrrds of dollars on doctors andraedicines I Iried Cramers-- Kidney Cure as a last resort and I wish I haovI had followed the advice of friends sooner In less than four months It hailmade a new man of me I am entirely well and I give all he praise toCramers Kidney Cure SAMUEL L MORBIto

Of the Omaha Police Force

CRAMERS KIDNEY AND LIVES CURE- - JThe most wonderful kidney medicine known will give you strength fand bring color to your cheeks It is a aure cure for kidney troubles

Sold by all druerslsts Insiston Having Cramers 100 afcottle G bottles for 500 4

CRAMER MEDICAL COMPANY albany hy -

WEB

TO

I

me

is

me at at

1

We Also Buy and Sell and Hand

V2 H P

Worth Its In Gold to Every Stockman and Farmer

How many of you have lost the price of this Engine In one day on account of insuf ¬

ficient wind to operate your wind mills leaving your stock without water Get one nowto do your when there is no wind or to do it Weather does not affectits work or cold wet or dry wind or calm it is all the same to this machine Will alsoshell grind feed saw wood chum huttor and is handy for a hundred other jobs inthe house or on the farm Costs to keep when not and onl 1 to Scentsper hour when working Shipped up ready to run no needed azreat labor and money saver Requires no attention and is safeWe make all sizes of Gasoline froml4 to 75 horse power Write for circularspecial prices

STARTS uEW GARS

Des Moines and OmhaGo On Omaha Chicago Fast

TrainsTwo swell new sleeping cars of the

Milwaukee St Paul ¬

independent sleeping car systemhave buen placed in service on the fastOmaha Chicago night trains beginningyestrday They are the Des Moines andOmaha whose only difference is theirnames Either car is a long heavynon wreckable frame of steel hand-somely

¬

finished without and a greatboudoir within It contains fourteensections upholstered in a rich greenand a drawing room done in dark blueThe interii r of the car is the plainhighly polished rich brown mahogany2dged with dainty inlaid work and Isaeayily carpeted in velvet One es-

pecially¬

up-ui-d- ate feature is that theadies toilet room and dressing roomcontains an felectric curler heater

Electricity plays a big part on theMilwaukee which prides itself on itselectrically lighted trains Eight glis ¬

tening electroliers of clusters of fourincandescent lights each throw therays downward from the empire deckwhile each berth upper or lower holdsIts incandescent bulb snugly hidden ina golden Pandoras box which may beopened at will Therefore nobody ¬

in the dark Over each vesti-bule

¬

entrance are also placed electriclights so there need be no misstepsat night

New dining cars and coaches tomatch have also just been placed inservice Omaha World Herald

Hon John Earret says Americas su-

preme¬

effort in non Christian lands be ¬

yond its horders must be for the con-

servation¬

of the allied forces of Chris ¬

tianity and commerce which are thehandmaidens of the wideworld over

HOWS THISWe offer One Hundred Dollars Re ¬

ward for any case of Catarrh that can ¬

not be cured by Halls Catarrh CureP- - J CHENEY CO Props

Toledo OWe the undersigned have known F

J Cheney for the last 15 years and be ¬

lieve him perfectly honorable in allbusiness transactions tandable to carry out any obligation madeby their firmWEST TRUAX Wholesale Drug ¬

gists Toledo OWALDING KLNNAN MARVIN

Wholesale Druggists Toledo O

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-nally

¬

acting directly upon the bloodand mucous surfaces of the sj stemPrice 75c per bottle Sold by all drug ¬

gists Testimonials freeHalls Family Pills are the best

At the Paris exposition is a ¬

cent illuminated manuscript gospel thework of the queen of who isa writer and artist

ai MZZS mE1 TilK rVA3fUDCC WHtSf All HKP ftHSL

Best Cough Syrup Tastca Good Uselntuco aoia dt otujwihis

mmwiJA y r-a--a u iw

- SEND YOUR BILLS THE

Union Lumber Co SThev Sell Direct to Farmers at

WHOLESALE PRICESiH

STERS HANDY MANThis is what can do and it

dont make anydifferencewhetheiit is night or day wet or dry coldor warm storm or calm just call

and I will pump water grindfeed shell corn separate creamchurn or grind bones or anyw vk that required of me

11 and see

ALLEN P ELY CO

1 10 Douglas St OMAHA NEB

New Second Machinery

F ALL TRADESOUR NEW LITTLE GIANT GASOLINE ENGINE

Weight

pumping repularlyhot

cornnothing working

completely set foundationpractically absolutely

Engines and

TrnrRiiimKS MORSE CO OMAHA HEBMILWAUtE

Sleepers

Chicago Rail-ways

un-

dresses

civilization

financially

magnifi

Roumanla

WBsrrrvSftkiSfJStYitVjmmZJLZ

rFkmtrrwlmTAfxAtM7iny4

work

With its 8528 miles of railroads oc-

cupying¬

nine states Includes as ltstwestern or Trans Missouri system theFremont Elkhorn Missouri ValleyRailroad which occupies the besfsec- -tion of Nebraska both for agriculturaland grazing pumoses It also pene-trates

¬

to the center of Wyoming throthe cattle ranges and Into the celebratedsheed country and the oil regions otNatrona county Wyoming It also iathe pioneer line to the Black Hillswhose mythical past is so Intimatelyassociated with Indian traditions andtheir legendary lore The modern BlackHills are especially famous for theirmarvelous richness in gold and silverore and for Its equall marvelous ther-mal

¬springs- -

Near by these Black Hills are sec-tions

¬

of the so called Bad Landswhere are still found great quantitiesof relics of prehistoric ages

The agriculturist or stock growershould seek location on these lines asshould the scientist visit the bad landsthe miner the upper Hills the invalidthe sanitation of the thermal springs

No immediate Scotch whisky droughtneed be feared In spite of recent dis-

turbances¬

in the industry There are104636404 gallons now ripening in bondin Scotland an increase of more than70t per cent over the amount held fiveyears ago

Menses surety Drougnt on regularlysuppressions neglected often result mblood poisoning and quick consumptionand is the direct cause of womens trou ¬bles therefore keep the menses regularwith De Le Dues Female Regulatorand women will be happy and healthyIf it falls Kidd Drug Co Elgin 111send free medicine until relieved and fullscured 2 per package or 3 ror 3 peimail Retail and wholesale of Myers aDillon Drug Co Omaha M A DillonSouth Omaha Davis Drug Co CouncilBluffs Riggs Pharmacy Lincoln LaBaker Sioux City A complete line oirubber goods on hand ask for what youlwant

But how do you know that the macis good asked the cashier of the dis-count clerk I know It perfectly welLOnce I saw him return a silk umbrellathat he had borrowed Hes all rightthen said the cashier in an assureitone

m m m i

Vital weakness ana nervous debHlrv cabe cured Virtuama Tablets are guarunteed by Kidd Drug Co Elgin 111 tcure all nervous diseases debilitv and vital losses or send free medicine untilcured if guaranteed lot fails Pale thinemaciated tremblnig ana nervous peoplishould try these tablets greatest of nervitonics If you are not what you ought tibe or want to be and can be sive therrone trial and you will praise them forever 2 a package or 3 for 5 per mailRetail and wholesale of Myers DilloiDrug Co- - Omaha M A Dillon SoutlOmaha Davis Drug Co Council BluffsRlggs Pharmacy Lincoln BL S BakerSioux City Full line of rubber goodsask for what you want

When a man at this season of thyear begins to look over his last win¬

ters clothing he realizes that the busslittle bee isnt In it with the moth

pmp

k- -

wI

O- -

1

v 1