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AT ROME ON WEDNESDAY NOV. 2nd. AMERICA’S NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT, BEARING THE SEAL OF EUROPEAN SUCCESS. PAWNEE BILL’S HISTORIC WILD WEST Indian M'useum, Indian Village, Hippodrome, International Exposition of Novelties, ——-rj j i •- hl * si .-iC- '. • ' <■ ■■ . ■ . , -.p. ' 7: < ; ''sbL ' ;. ' . .■ '■ *• ft’. B ■. | THE MARVEL OF THE AGE AND THE Greatest Wild West in the World. ( ontains features, selected for their historical value a d chaiacter from the Wild west of America In particular, and the World at as Nature s Own Truthful Exhibition. Paw nee Bill’s Wild Wect has fulfilled every p rpose and is acknowledged to be EDUCATIONAL AND INS I RUCTIVE The hero of O. lahoma, and Great White Chief of the Pawnees. Major Gordon W. Lillie (t awuee Bill), has spared neither trouble nor expense in his ifforta to collect from every clime STARTLING AND STERLING NOVELTIES, Indian Chief of renown A whole Indian Village. Travoys. and thousands of curio.ities ar° presented. SpottedJTai), Afraid-of-his-Horses, Left Hand,and Dczeus < f Indian Warilors from the celebrated Sioux, Comanche, Cheyenne, Aapahoes. and otljer trib‘s. 3 BANDS OF MUSIC 3 MEXICANS, INDIANS A ND COWBOYS. An Army of Cowboys and Frontier Heroes, in their sports, horse manship, repulsing of the Bloodthirsty Redskins at Trapper Tom’s Cabin and Fort Sell Stage Coach. A GRAND THRILLING MEXICAN BULL FIGHT Divested of all the cruel phases, yet retaining the exciting action of the tierce combat, will be given at each performance Pawnee Bill’s Will West. r u J 1 ~’ Wounded Knee Fight And Mountain Meadow Massacre. THE GRAND HIPPODROME. Standing Races. Chariot Race-.. Hurd e and Wil l Texas Bt-;er Races. ■ n In Han Rumer aoainst a Horae, benor Francisco and his Vaq ie os. M’.M May I i lie, th■ «.4v lidv who can h >ot unerringly with a r fie on Horseback A levy of leaunfu Wild 1' es ern Girls. Miss Brao'ien the Queen of the Plains. Spotted Must lugs Biioki ig Broncl os, a c!-< ve o' . Wild Texas Stoers Ar illery B ees in the clearing. Ai d the oulv »er.i of liv ng Buffalo. With n »n< World Aide Celebrities. Mustang w alter. Co ey, the crack pistol a hot, Pony lob and some of the most noted Range wn, famous for their skill with the Lariet. gW~ON THE ROUND-UP AND BRANDING CATTLE THE GRAND STREET PARADE Which will start at 10 A. M. daily, immediately alter the Cannon is heard to boom. This is the signal to start, look out for it! Two performances daily at 2 and 8 P, M. ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL. LADIES AND CHILDREN OUR SPECIAL CARE. Nothing will be omitted atone and done at another perforinace. Excursion Rates on all Railroads and Steamboats. Como, Wis., Hyannis, Nebr., Jan. 10,1898. Jan. 2,1898 I would not be „ „ I regard PISO’S without PISO’S CURE FOR C 0N ’ CURE for CON- cures where all ELsnAiis.' SUMPTION as the SUMPTION for any fej Begt & h 0 PBC W best Cough medi- thing For a bad cine on the market, Cough or Cold it is br.ving used it for beyond all others. 15 years. Mrs C. REYNOLDS. J. A. WESTOVER “The Best Cough Medicine.” ——i———WMimr ~ mriMr-—it - ' r m ~T~~~ —.- FOR STYLE AND COMFORT - and for a jolly good time with family or friends, there is noth inp like an open surry for either / Winter or Summer. Our stock /, of stylish carriage, is unrivalled 1 rttlf , and our spider phaetons, runa- , bouts, buggies,traps, carts, wag- '■ onettes, canopy top, or open sur reys, are lipht, easy, coraforta ble and beautiful in construe tion, trimmings and finish. We also repair and overhaul vehicles; also carry a big line of fine and lap robes, Rome Buggy Co, 5509—511 Broad ** W| eet > Roiue a ’ Satterfield & Williams, Agents. w.A imiw W nan n«—i FRTO ANXIOUS Brit Will Not be Permitted to Keep Fashoda. RUSSIA PAY HELP. Marchand’s Report Has Been Sent in. Paris, Oct. 22 —A remarkable change has come over the French opinion on the Fashodaquestion during the past forty eight hours. The attitude of the public is more inflamed and more de fiant. This is partly due to the tone of the British press,' but more to the threatening speech of the British chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, which The Authorite calls a“provocation ‘that is al most a threat of war.” 'l'lio municipal council of Paris is abused on all sides for exhorting the government to avert war. In government circles the disposition seems to be to resist the British demands. It is reported that the policy of France, as definitely stated to Great Britian, includes the re tention of Fashoda. Rumors that the Russian foreign minister, Count Muravieff, has assured M. Delcasse, the French foreign minister, of Russia’s support in the controversy, to tend to stiffen tho back* of the higher officials, although these continue to main tain a conciliatory tone and de clare that France is prepared to carry amiability to the utmost Um.'ts consistent with her rights and dignity. The Temps this evening pub lishes a dispatch from Nantes saying that the four battalions of the infantry regiments, com prising the Twenty first division with headquarters at Nantes, have completed their war equip ment. Each man, it is added, has received 120 rounds ot ammuni tion and his camp outfit, and the officers of all four regiments of that division have been sup plied with revolver cartridges. The division is now in reaainess to march when ordered, and it is said these troops are intended for coast defense. The defense of St. Nazarine is also being organized. Capt. Baratier, of Major Mar chand’s expedition, on his arri val at Cairo with the report of the French government, said the mission had not lost an of ficer or a soldier. He added that the health of all the mem bers of the party was very good, and that revictualing on the inarch was easy. Major Mercliand’s report, telegraphed from Cairo, was re ceived during the night. It does not mention the arrival at Fash oda of Gen. Kitchener and only gives an account of the inci dents of tho expedition, with an elaborate description of the route followed, the points occupied, the manner of occupation, the raising of the Hag, the force left at each point and the treaties of submission concluded with the tribes, in addition to refer ring to an encounter with the dervishes. The report only goes as far as the beginning of September and says that on Auguse 20th the supplies of the party were ! abundant. The reason for the omission of any mention of the ' arrival of Gen Kitchener at . Fashoda is said to be due to the fact that the report o ( Major Marchand was not ready when leapt. Barratier left Fashoda. fl MISSIONARY Bilineil By lhe Slant-eyed Heathen Chinee. WftS R FRENCH CATHOLIC More Trouble Anticipated and Troops Sent. Paris Oct. 22 —M. • Delcase, Minister of Foreign Affairs has informed the Cabinet Council that Chinese rioters at Pak Lung have seized and burned a French missionary and several Chinese Catholics in a French chapel, at that place, and that the French government lias notified China that energetic action will be ta ken unless reparation shall be accorded at once. MORE TROUBLE. Hong Kong, 22.—Canton advices say that the Magistrate at LuNon applied to the author ities at Canton for soldiers to subdue tiie bad characters in that district, and that 500 troops were at cnce dispatched there. Thj district includes part of England’s new teiritory. Reports continue to be receiv ed of the collection of funds for the purpose of arming the pop ulation ot SuNun to resist the British. gg-I' l ‘WA —■ " .j i,.i j" jx When the captain started from that place de did not think he would go oeyond Khartoum. Maj/ir Marchand, however, deemed it advisable to send the finished portion of the report, intending-to dispatch the re mainder of it so soon as Capt. Baratier returned. But the captain on arriving at Omdurman found there in structions tilling him to go on to Cairo, from which place he will proceed to France. FRENCH MUST LEAVE. Britons Hope Egyptian Ques tion Won’t Make War. London, Oct. 22.—Gcvern m?nt circles here are apparently satisfied that the Fashoda ques tion will u it lead to war. At the same time the deterini latiou is reiterated not to budge from the position which has been taken up no matter what the ou come mas be. It is said on goo 1 au hority that the government has also determined not to brook unrea sonable delay and that in the event of France declining to evacuate Fashoda the Marchand party will be reniovid from that place, although it is not expected that it will b*> necessa ry to resort to such extremes. HOW IT HURTS ! Rheumatism with all its sharp twinges, aches and pains. Do you know the cause? Acid in the b'ood has accumulated in your joints. The cure is found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid. Thousands write that they have been com pletely cured of rheumatism by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. t Hood’s Pills cure nausea, sick headache, biliousness, indiges tion. Price 25c. Saturday the 15th. last day for paying water tax. Off you gn after th it date. J. T. Moore, Sec’y Treas. Ripans Tabu les. Rlpans Tabules cure headache. -• SAVED SOLO’ERS! Who Used Paine’s Celery Compound Did not Suf fer From Fever. C ~ I- y The soldiers who did the most good were those who kept well. There were plenty of brave men who were of little use when the time came, because they took less care of their heahh than they did of their musket, Malaria and other fevers soon pick-d out these men much more unerringly than the ene my’s sharpshooters. One set of men went about keeping well in a businesslike way.. They took P fine’s celery compound at the .first indica tions of intestinal troubleE, weakness, or when fatigued and liable to fevers. They used Paine’s celery compound to pu rify their blood and put their health on a firm basis as soon as they made up their minds to join the service. Corporal Beckwith thinks there was a great deal of need less sickness among the volun teers. A t Chicaniauga many of his mess mates followed his ex-| ample and fortified themselves against disease by Paine’s cele ry compound, and not a man of them had malaria or fever of any sort or spent adly in the hospital, Corporal Beckwith writes : Camp Olympic, Sept. 17, 1898. Dear Sirs—When I see so many of my poor comrades coming home looking fit only for a hospital cot, I give thanks tc Paine’s celery compound for the fact that I went through ray enlistment without any doc tor’s medicine, and am today even healthier than when I went! to Chicamauga. I firmly be-' lieve that this good health is 1 due to my using Paine’s celery' CANDY \ CATIIARTIG 4 vOUiCCVIAiIC) cure constipation IOc r ? ‘ LL 25c 50c DRUGGISTS compound last winter and sp'ring, which made my blood pure and nerves string to mint malaria and keep me well. Very truly yours, j Corporal James O. Beckwith, ■ Co , M, First Vt., Valunteer In- fantry. Secretary of War Stanton used to say that the best defini tion of rest is a change of occu pation. That may be true for one in health, but a sick person i needs to have his digestion reg ulated, his blood purified and his nerves invigorated. Paine’s cel iery compound brings the sort of r«t th? sick body requires through sleep and nourishment. Just as the great lawyer stud j ies each one of his cases till he , knows it on every side and in ■ every possible aspect, so Pi of. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth ccllege, the discoverer of Paine's celery compound, had studied the | nerves in health and disease, i when well nourished, in men I and women and children years ' before he looked for the remedy. Paine’s celery compound was the outcome of his entire pro fessional life. A fitting memo rial to a life of hard study and close observavion, —a remedy that the world could not lose to day, at any price ! Paine’s celery compound claimes and equalizes all the nervous tissues and induces th* body to take on solid Hesh. Ik purifies the blood, as is so clear ly shown ny the rapid clearing of the skin jcf all evidences of bad humors within. It is an in fallible relieffor salt rheum, eczema and all blood diseases.