THJD O IAIIA JDAITjY BJ3E : TJECIJIISDAT , OCTOBER 11. 1S91.
br torrents of rain. The eca Is running
high nnd the high tide lias completelr submerged -
merged tlio meadows. Flvo vessels nro In
tight off the beach anil are rolling heavily
In the trough of the sea. The life-saving
crcwa cannot launch their boats to maVo
even an attempt to board the vessels. The
heavy wind hag ihlftcd to tlio nortlment , but
U still MowlnR a gale.
PORTLAND , Me. , Oct. 10 , An unknown
vessel , believed to bo a three-masted
schooner. 4s reported ashore ott Capo Ullza-
bzcth on Trundey'a reef. A llto saving
crew has gone to her assistance , but the crew
has been gone- for two hours and fears arc
entertained for their safety , A fearful sea
Is running along the coast and on Trundey'a
roof.
roof.CAI'K
CAI'K CHARKRS , Va. , Oct. 10. A terrific
wind and rain storm has licon raging since
last night , with n northeasterly wlnil blow
ing sixty miles per hour.
IIOSTON , Oct. 10 , A severe easterly gale
visited tlio Imrhor today. The storm la ac
companied by heavy rain. At noon the
velocity of the wind ivas over forty miles
an hour and a schooner In reported ashore
near the rocks of Norman AVoo ofl Glouces
ter , MfiBS.
The schooner Adeline of Unngor , Me. , sixty-
four tons , dragging her anchor In Gloucester
harbor , went ashore on Dolltver's Neck.
She broke up In ten minutes. The crew \as
rescued ,
< NBWI'OllT , n. I. , Oct. 10 , An unknown
three-masted schooner passed the llfo raving
station this morning with all her sails gone.
She was running helplessly before a north
easter. The tug Aquldoneck was sent to her
assistance. When she went outside , how
ever , the schooner had blown to sea , A hlsh
sea Is running and a fierce gale prevails.
ST. JOHNS , N. IOct. . 10. A northwest
gale of exceptional fury swept over this
Island last night. It was \ery severe at
St. Pierre , jMlquelon , where ) thirty lives
were lost and great damage done. A heavy
sea was running In the harbor. Not less
than fifty vessels dragged their anchors or
parted their cables and were thrown upon
the shore. So mo of them were thrown
ashore In very exposed places , and the great
seas breaking over them soon | > oumled them
to pieces. No assistance could be rendered
the shipwrecked men from the shore. A
number of them who Jumped overboard and
attempted to reach the shore by swimming
wore drowned , whtlo others were swept Into
the Boa by the waves coming over their
vessels , and were not seen again. The
wrecked vessels were part of the fishing
fleet that had put In to St. 1'lcrre from the
banks to repair damages they had sustained
Although there were nearly 300 vessels at
the port , not a single one escaped without
sustaining some damage.
I'almatler-lluHkoll.
If there Is anything1 In the old saw that
a bright day la a harbinger of joy for a
bride , then Mlsa Inez May llaskell , daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hashcll , may
feel particularly happy over the occasion of
her marriage last evening at C o'clock to
Mr , William Edward Pahnatler , at the res
idence of her parents , 112-1 North Eighteenth
street.
There could not have been a moro charmIng -
Ing wedding than that of last night , Its
refined simplicity , the beauty and worth of
the bride , and the presence of many who
have helped to make Omaha , what It Is , all
combining In a. perfect ensemble.
The plants were well distributed about the
rooms , the cut flowers were In perfect taste
with the occasion , and the- bride , who > Is one
of the lovely girls of North Omaha , was
queen of the night , In a gown of satin
duchc&se , ontralne , with high neck , the
whole relieved by pearl trimming , a single
diamond , the gift of the groom , glistening at
her throat , being the only jewelry she wore ,
the father's Idea that nothing could enhance
the sweetness of his only daughter making
Itself felt In the modest , yet withal beauti
ful bridal gown.
Promptly at 6 o'clock th& wedding party
descended the stairs , the groom nml Ills beM
mnn , Mr. Frank llaskell , leading the pro
cession , followed by the maid ! of honor , Miss
Lena. Hyrnc , and the bridesmaid , Miss Min
nie Collett , life-long friends ot the Lr I de-
Then catno the bride , on the arm of her
father , and lastly Paul llaskell , the young
brother of the bride , bearing the ring. Tak
ing position In the embowered window In the
parlor. Dean Gardner read tho. marrlago serv
ice , the harpists In the hallway playing an
appropriate air throughout the ceremony ,
with the Mendelssohn wedding march as a
motif. Miss Dyrno were a pretty Nllo green
moire with chiffon , and carried a bunch of
Marcchal Nell roses. Miss Collett wore a
awoet costume of India silk , trimmed with
lace , and carried a boquet of Florida red
rose * .
At the conclusion of the ceremony refresh
ments were served In the dining room to
these Invited to be present at the wedding.
a reception from 6:30 : p. m. to 8-30 follow
ing. which was attended by hundreds of the
friends of the brldo and groom. Upatnlrs
tlio presents were displayed , and they were
very beautiful.
At 9 o'clock the bride nnd groom left fur
ICansas City , enroute to Denver , and after
January 1 they will be at home at 2210
Maple street , In a bouse being built for
them by the bride's father.
Mrs. Haslcell , the mother of the bride.
looking very youthful and very happy , not
withstanding the loss of a daughter , wore
a lovely black sill : costume.
Those present at the wedding were , bo-
sldes the family : Mr. and Mr. . II. P.
Deuel , Mr. nnd Mrs. II. K. Buri > u , Mr. and
Mrs. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Colby ,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haney , Air. and Mr * ) .
Joseph ftcdman. Mrs. Pluney of DurllRsion ,
la. , Mrs. Towcy of Creston , la. . Miss Anna
Htslcell. Miss Jennlo HetlneJfl , Miss Oraco
Bassctt , Mrs. Julia Gannon of Chicago , Mr.
and Mra. J , 1) . Foster , Misses Uusste and
Minnie Daumnn , Miss Agnes Ii'vescy , Mrs.
Mabel Colby. Miss Emily Aru ; < * I. Mies' Znii-
nuck , Mr. Henry Dassett , Miss Dolly Ualloy ,
Mr. Joseph Hedfleld , Willie llaskell , Mr.
Millar , Sir. Arthur Angel , Mr , 3n > der.
Coinller. ! .
At the residence of the gloom's father ,
W. H. "Combs " , ,011 South Twenty-second
street , at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon , occurred
003
curred the wedding of Mr. W Unin Combs
and Miss Imogen ? Her.
Mr. Combs Is superintendent of one ot
the street railways of San Pranclsui , and the
bride Is the daughter ot Captain Her. They
left last evening for San FrancUco.
The following marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday :
Name and Address. .Age.
John n. Iturns , South Omaha . . . 37
Alice llldnour , Omaha . 26
Henry Keller , Ormihn . -15
Angle Wledinan , Jeflcrsonsomllle , Iml. . . . 20
William B. I'nlmatler. Omaha . 31
Inez Slay llaskell , Omaha . 2t
Jntrk Wnrwith ! n llnrelnr.
FREMONT , Oct. IO.-SpeeIal ( Tclegram.- )
Clinrlca Larson , convicted of robbing the
residence of Charles II. May n week ngo
last Friday , was today sentenced by Judge
Sullivan to three years In the penitentiary.
Tills Is considered rather rapid work.
SERIES NO. 37-30.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 COPngea. 250,000 "Worth
VSKVUt.
A Vine of Xnottlnlgi ant a 3Slnt if
Utr fill tit-Hi ,
Micro art more Uilur * InatrueUto. useful
ard oniortiilnlriK- tti.it treat book. "Ttia
American Kncycloix-aifl Uluttoiirry. " than la
any BliulUr publication over Iwuiutl.
'fills Birnl work , now lor tlio llrat tlinn
placet ! within the reach ol everyone U a
linkuu publication , for U In Jit t lu MUIO Ittno
a. p < rftci dictionary anil a coinulutu uuoyclo <
Only tlial number of the book corretpaaJ.
Inr vflth the Bertca nuiub r ot ttm couuoa
prvontr < I will bu < loUrur > tl.
ONH Sunday k nd Three WeuV- < lay coupon
will ] 18 ucnta In coin , will buy on j run
of 11 ; " American Knoyclonecll i UlctU *
rjr. Fcnil orders to Tits DOJ Otto.i
iioniers HliouUI bj adJroual t >
DIOTIONABY DEPABTilMT
MORTON ACCEPTS THE TRUST
lormal Recognition of His Nomination for
Governor of Now York.
ISSUES ARE OF PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE
Future L'roupcrlly of tlm Country U oil ml
Up la the flucceM nf llio llepuMlcnn
Putty mill llm .Mnliitrnatice
of lu Principles ,
"
NEW YOUK , Oct. 10. Hon. Lovl P. Mor
ton , the republican nominee for governor ,
today sent his formal letter ot acceptance
to Hon Warner Miller , chairman of the re
publican state convention. It Is in the main
as folloiss :
"itiiiNi : curr , N , y. , Oct. 10. isoi.
Hon. Warner Miller , Clialrinati of the Repub
lican State Convention : Sir 1 lm\e been
officially Inrormctl within the last few days
of my nomination for governor by Hie con
vention over -which you presided at Sara
toga. Grateful for past recognition anil fur
this friendly evidence of their confidence. I
accept tlio trust the republican party lias
honored mo with , pledging my liearty co
operation in their efforts for an. honest anil
efficient conduct of aflalrs.
"Tlio issues Inxolvedln the pending canvass
are clearly ileflned , anil of paramount Im
portance. They are related both tn stnto
and general concent They affect the re
wards ot labor , the security of capital and
the safety ot society. Wltliln our borders Is
tlio metropolis of tlio continent , and New-
York atato la llr&t In commerce , ami only
ifcond In agriculture. During the whole pe
riod of Its existence the republican party lias
hecn distinguished for Its devotion to the
people and of protection to home produc
tions. Variations In the. rates of duty on
exports have , from time to time been made
as the needs of the government nnd the con
dition of American Industries have required ,
but the principle Itself has been1 Intelligently
and Etcadlly vindicated by every republican
coiif-rcHs. It Is plain that the- only wise
course for the country to pursue is to re
store the management of its affairs to that
party which for thirty years has developed
its resources , upheld Its good fnltli , cared for
those who , fought for , lta integrity and
guarded the rights and fortunes of lu citi
zens. "
Mr Morton discusses the tariff at some
length , and concludes his letter with a
si gilt reference to the A I1. A. as follows :
"Let us have the most enlarged education
to teach us the value of our cltUen ; and
with Jealous tegnrd for that citizenship , let
us welcome the liberty-loving of all lands
to the enjoyment of the largest liberty regu
lated by law ,
"Under the constitution of the United
States , as well as the organic law of this
state , all citizens nrc placed on a footing
of absolute equality before the law. This
provision In the supreme law I fully recog
nize , not only because It Is obligatory as a
statute , but because I am In favor of the
fullest freedom In the worship ot Almighty
God , Very faithfully yours.
i ; LCVI lMORTON. . "
ai'IUNI.KY IN ILLINOIS.
AttilrcBSoil ( irrnt l'row < U lit I'oiirla mid
hprlnctlolil.
PEORIA. Oct. 10. The genial warmth of a
typical Illinois autumn day came In very
agreeably In contrast with the asperities of
tlio Lake Superior gales which surrounded
JIcKlnleylsm In tlm north with a metcoro-
loglcaf chill , and the whole countryside of the
Sucker state flocked to the stations along
the line o the Chicago , Uock Island & Pa-
cine railroad to hear Ohio's governor talk
about protection.
After listening lor several hours during the
nlcht In the Chicago railroad jards to the
soothing lullabies of locomotive whistles ,
Governor McKlnley left that city at fi o'clock
on a special train ; accompanied by Mr. John
H. Tanner , chairman of the republican state
committee , Mr. W W. Tracy , president of
the National League at Republican clubs ,
Mr. Henry Wulrt , candidate for secretary of
state. Mr. George I. Wllletts of Chicago.
who Is a possible candidate for United States
senator. Mr. A. n. Humphrey , secretary of
the National Leagua of Republican clubs and
B-everal other prominent parly men.
Thirteen speeches were made during the
morning at Jollct , Morris , Seneca. Ottawa ,
Utlcn , La Salle , Peru , Spring Valley ,
D lire an Junction , Henry , Sparland ,
Clillllcolhe. and Peorla. At all oj
thesa places were cheering crowda
and waving Hags and respectful audiences.
PROTECTION FOR IIAILUOAD MEN.
At Ottawa Governor McKlnley spoke with
especial reference to the effect of a pro
tective tariff upon the wages of railroad em
ployes , saying : "Every occupation In thla
countrv Is related to every other , and each ,
for the most part , la dependent upon the
other. If the iron and steel workers ot the
countrv are employ etl the Iron and coal
miners are employed. If the building trades
are employed the lumber men are employed.
With thes conditions the products of agricul
ture find a c-teady and profitable home market.
Nothing is moro dependent upon the prosper
ous business at home than the railroads of
the country. The larger the production for
which there Is a demand , the larger will be
the traffic ot the railroads , and the greater
that traffic the greater the demand for rail
road labor and the better the wages which It
will recclVe. We cannot get along without
each of these , That Industrial policy which
promotes the prosperity of the greatest num
ber of our people , will bring the best rewards
to all of our people In whatever occupation
they may be engaged. It used to be said by
the enemies of the protective tariff system
that the railroad labor of the country had
no protection from our tariff legislation , and
that their work and wages were In no ways
effected by the protective policy. The ex
perience of the last two years lias demon
strated the fallacy of that argument , for
while they have had no direct protection In
the form oC tariffs upon their particular oc
cupation. they hare shared In the general
prosperity under a protective tariff. No oc
cupation has suffered moro from the depres
sion of the times occasioned by the reversal
of a policy which encouraged and sustained
the Industries of the country and multiplied
the production of the country. "
At Bureau Junction an excited Individual
Interrupted the governor by complaining of
n reduction of his wages us a laborer on
the government Improvement on the Henne-
pln canal , and he was so persistent as to
become odious. McKlnley replied to him by
" I know nothing about > our locnl
controversy , but If It la with the government
of the United States , you should go to that.
That Is now controlled by the democratic
party , and I do not represent that party , nor
am I In Its councils or confidence. "
Peorla cave Governor McKlnley nn ova
tion. He was met at the depot by a number
ot clubs and bands , nml was escorted to the
tabernacle , where he addressed an audience ,
ot several thousand. The town was profusely
decorated , and pictures of McKlnley were
hung In eevry wlnilow- along the line of
march. At 2:30 : the trip to Springfield was
resumed.
SPRINGFIELD BEDECKED
SPRINGFIELD , 111. . Oct. :0. The capital
city of Illinois Is In holiday sttlre In honor
of Hon. William McKlnley ot Ohio. The
state douse Is well beflagqed. Representa
tive hall has been elegantly decorated for the
edification of llio Illinois State Republican
leacue. which la holding Its fourth annual
convention today. Incoming trains have
broucht in thousands of people who want to
see and hear the great exponent of
protec
tion.
tion.The
The league met at 11 , President Lyman D. ' .
Ray In the chair. Rev. D. S. Johnson offered I
prayer , and Secretary A. J. Letter read the
call. Ho reported present delegates repre
senting clubs from all parts of the ttatc.
Committees on permanent organization
, cre
dentials. etc. , were appointed.
The election of ninoers will probably re
sult as follows : President , C , W. Raymond
of Wfttseka ; secretary , John A. Russell of
Rlaln , and assistant , secretary , n. Little of
Dloomlncton.
Springfield was reached nt 5 o'clock.
There was a big , noisy and rather disorderly
orowd , which seemingly struggled to spl't '
their laioats In yelling at Governor Me-
Kir.lcy , and rendered It welt nigh Impossible
for him to make his way to the state capital I ,
where the state league of clubi was tn set-
elan. The lull of the house of representa
tives was packed , an4 as Governor McKlnley I
entered the cheers of uclcoina given him I
were deafening. C.V. . Raymond , vlc presi
dent of the league , performed the prefunctory
duty ol making an Introduction , character
izing Governor McKlnley as being nearer
the hearts of the American people than nny
man living In America. Renewed cheering
continued for several minutes following the
Introduction , and when It lial subsided , three
cheers for the "next president" were given ,
and when It was suggested by some one to
"let It go again" three , more rang out. The
governor acknowledged the heartiness of the
greeting , and after telling the club what
Jt should do toward securing a great vic
tory In Illinois , added ,
"Vott have everything to Inspire you ; few-
states In the * union have such Inc-iOaHon as
the slate ot Illinois. You liave In keeping
the xliides of Lincoln and America has In
keeping his Immortal name , nnd the re
publican party has In Keeping- the principles
for which he contended when alive and these
splendid principles still survive. Ohio has
always claimed come share In the nomination
of Mr. Lincoln for the presidency , In 1SGO
In the city of Chicago when the third ballot
had been taken Mr , Lincoln lacked one nnd
one-half voles to give him the nomination.
At the end ot the third 'ballot there was
hushed silence through that great wigwam.
I ) , K. Carter of Canton , 0. , a near neighbor
and friend of mind , who preceded mo In con
gress , rose In his place and transferred three
votes from Salmon P. Chase to Mr. Lincoln ,
making him the nominee. ( Applause. )
Some other state might -have done it ; some
other state would have done It. but the fact
remains that Ohio Old It and we have
treasured that fact with Increasing pride
and lava ever since. ( Applause. ) You are
engaged In a splendid cause. We have no
patronage to bestow ; our cause rests upon
principles , and If these principles are suc
cessful we will give employment and wages
to many thousands more who are now workIng -
Ing at starvation wages. Wo are ready now
for a change ( checrsl , ando want to com
mence to bring It about.
"Ohio will do It , don't forcct that. We
will put six republicans Into the national
house ot representatives who will take > the
place of six democrats who are now there , to
unite with your republican representatives
and others from other states to prevent the
democratic party from -n holly destroying our
Industries and degrading American labor and
American citizenship. "
At the conclusion of his speech. Governor
McKlnley hastened to visit the Lincoln mon
ument , and this evening addressed from n
platform erected In the state bouse grounds ,
an audience of thousands. As In Peorla ,
excursion trains have been run Into the city
and the city Is thronged. At 10M5 a spe
cial on the Wobasli took the governor to
Detroit , where he speaks tomorrow.
.MIVI'.S SMAI.t , AUtllKN'OK.
IjDgnn County's Domocrati Kept lit Homo
by Idling und Clitlly Umtlier.
LINCOLN , 111. , Oct. 10. In point of num
bers the demonstration of democracy of
Loffan county hero today In honor of Vice
President Stevenson was a keen disappoint
ment. The day was raw and chilly , a. high
wind setting In early , growing more violent
as the day progressed. The vice president
spent the night here as the guest of friends.
Ho was escorted to the leading hotel at 11
a. m. , and held a public rcceptlon-untll noon.
The outdoor meeting was abandoned at noon
nnd a hall resorted to. The city was pro
fusely and suitably decorated by flags , ban
ners and bunting , The vice president was
Introduced at 2 o'clock by Dr. Ambrose M.
Miller. Governor Altgeld's main manager ,
and delivered a lengthy address.
"In the presidential contest of 1892 , " ho
declared , "the battle was fought nnd won by
the democratic party , almost upon the single
Issue of tariff reform. Upon the issue of
reduced tariff taxation , upon the necessaries
of life , as against high protectionism , Mr.
Cleveland was elected and the democracy
restored to power. For the first time within
a third of a century tlio democratic party on
March 4 , 1893 , controlled the presidency uud
both houpes of congress. Under these con
ditions the country had much to expect of
tha great historic party now restored to
power. How lias the party kept faith with
the people ? What steps have ben taken
along the pathway of tariff' reform ? Has
the democratic paity but "kept the word of
promise to the ear und broken it to the
hope ; " or has It made an honest effort to
inako good every promise made In Its plat
form and upon the hustings ? This Is the
ciuestlon now submitted to the peaceful
arbitrament , of the ballot.
"I shall endeavor to show that the demo
cratic party has kept faith with those who
intrusted It with power ; that against monopo
lies fostered and strengthened by more than
a third of a century of republican legislation
long strides have been taken along the line
of true tariff reform. "
Tlio speaker reviewed the conditions lead
ing up to the panic of 1S93 and pictured the
financial distress of the country at that time.
Ho then reviewed the work of the democratic
congress and when ho cameto the tariff bill
ho said' "From the beginning I have been a
firm believer In the doctrine of free raw ma
terial. Out It must not bo forgotten that
while the house ot representatives contained
a democratic majority of nearly1 100 our ma
jority was but ono In the senate. "
The vice president then entered Into an
exhaustive review of the tariff bill and de
clared that It marked the turning point In
tariff legislation. Ho made reference to the
Illinois campaign , paying a hlgl > tribute to
Senator John M. Palmer and the democratic
nominee for the senalorshlp. Franklin Mac-
Veagh. The democratic nominations for
state officers were commended , and the
speaker closed with an earnest plea for the
re-election to congress of W. M , Springer.
' .MIJN1 WAMINCI WAIl.
Crin.nle.\gulnit Tiiiiimiuiy Ueculvlng StroiiR
HoinforrcmeiilJi.
NEW YOHK , Oct. 10. The great cam
paign of the women against Tammany and
municipal corruption v.111 open on Friday
afternoon. Many ol New York's most fash-
lonal , most Influential and richest women
have been enlisted In the cause. The first
meeting will be held on Friday at 3 p. m.
at Association hall , where Dr. Parhhurat
wjll deliver an address. In his address Dr.
Parkhurst will tell Just what reasons
prompted him to urge women Into the light.
Ho uill say that a debased and rotten mu
nicipality is a menace to the home and honor
and virtu ? of woman.
There will be a council committee of seven ,
consisting of one from each assembly dis
trict. Colonel J. J. Gilford , "Brick" Pom-
eroy and W. II. Shrlrer were appointed upon
the committee last night. There will also .
bo a general committee , and It Is hoped to I
secure 100 women from each assembly dis
trict In this city , making at least 3,000 In
all. Mra , Cynthia Leonard , who Is the
mother of Lillian Russell , made the only
speech at the meeting , She spoke of the
relation of the women to tlio movement.
In the Tenderloin precinct women have de
cided to work for purity In municipal poli
tics. A number of them voted to do so at
a meeting of the Young People's Social Cul I-
ture club held last evening In the home of
'
Elizabeth Graiinls.
Tnnimiiny Nnnirs III Ticket.
NEW YORK , Oct. 10. The Tammany hall |
county convention tonight Dominated the fol
lowing ticket : For mayor , Nathan Straus ;
for president board of aldermen , Augustus W. , j
Peters ; for sheriff , William Schmer ; for re
corder , Frederick Smyth , for superior court
Judge , Charles H. Truax ; for coroners , John
II. Shea and Jacob Mltlnacbu The elate to
bo presented to the convention had been
decided upon at a meeting of the Tammany
executive committee during the afternoon.
Some llttlo time before the convention was
called to order there was some talk among
the outsiders of stampeding the delegates for
Hugh J. Grant. Mr. Grant's friends
promptly warned him of this , and he- wrote
u letter , which was given to thu chairman to '
read to the delegates , stating that under no
circumstances Aauld he accept the nomlna-
tlon.
Kiiltud | < i I'll . .S'oinliiitlmii tu Time.
TACOMA. Wash. , Oct. 10. It develops !
today that the prohtb tlon party has fall d
to file Its state nominations with the secretary -
retary of state In time to have them voted
on at the coming ejection. The. law pro
vides that they mnt be tiled not more than
sixty nor leas than thirty days before the I
election , which falls this year on Novem l-
ber fl.
llruvr ItnffUtrutlan In r > 'uw York.
NBW YOHK. Oct. 10. The total reglstra-
tlon was 1Q2,90G , as compare' ' ! with CS.934 on
the first day of registration of 1893 and 92.-
C9I In 1832. Today was also the heaviest flrjt
registration In the history ot Brooklyn , the ,
total there being 76,893 , against 6T.4G9 in
ISO- , the next heaviest first day.
SHAME UP OLD SAUNDERS
RonsinggKrtlly of Republicans at Wnhoo
the Oarapaign ,
MINER'S ' SPELCH IN THE AFTERNOON
Ho TnltoO tlboil Protection , but fill In to
ArcnuniJtjilliiuliiiini for Mnjort "VVlll
Olirl < * y Abmeft tlm lire mill
Itn IMilor nt Nltrlit. '
WAHOO , Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This lias been ono of the greatest
republican days In tlio history ot eastern Ne
braska. Hickory sl'lrt ' badges were seen
on the streets from early morn until a late
hour this evening , but a disinterested per
son would not knoiv the , meaning of them
unless told. More than a thousand re
publicans crowded Into the Wahoo opera
house long before J o'clock. It was the
opening meeting of the campaign In Sounders
county and many distinguished republicans
were present. The gathering was most en
thusiastic. Horace M. Clark was chairman -
man of the meeting. Promptly at 2 o'clock
ho rapped for order and Introduced Hon , E
J. Hulncr , present member , and candidate-
for congress from this district. Mr. Halner
made a good protectionist speech. Free
coinage of silver , said Mr. Halner , means
taking the silver to the mint and having
It made Into money , the same as taking
wheat to the mill and having It ground Into
flour. Continuing , the speaker salil' "When
you want a theory for any measure you
must go to a. republican , or RO without a
correct solution. " Again he said Thomas
Jefferson was more of n republican than a
democrat , and far from tlio doctrine taught
by the democratic party of today. He
said that the best definition for 16 to 1
means simply sixteen Idle , men to ono situa
tion. Continuing , ho said the Coxeyltes
are nothing moro than populists , nnd that
populists were Coxeyltes. This statement
met with no applausa and fell far from
bringing out the sentiment desired. "I be
lieve all the silver should be coined , " said
the congressman , "and $35,000.000 would be
saved to the government. " Regarding the
state campaign , Mr. Halner said : "Majors
la In a bad row of stumps. " The crowd In
the audience yellctl "Correct you are , " and
the congressman went on : "We should all
pull together and Insure his election. There
Is a combine to defeat Majors that must bo
rebukea. " Ho next drifted to capital and
labor , nnd said tlio man who preacher that
doctrine Is a nuisance to society and good
government , the Eamo as the man who strives !
to cause trouble between man and wife. With
a few pathetic words for the republican state
ticket , Mr. Halner closed his remarks amid
great applause. The Arlon Glee club of
York then sang n sang , which enthused the
audience to an alarming extent. . The chorus
ran aa follows :
I had $15 in my Inside pocket Satiirtlay ,
But 1'Tl slva ye all n warning ;
Since the democrats got In ,
Oh , I've been living mighty thin.
For its imllvll a cent I've had on Sunday
morn In' .
This closed the afternoon ,
At the etenlifg meeting Will Gurlcy was
Introduced. , and made a good republican
speech , outride of Indulging tn much abusive
language concerning The Omaha lee. Ho
pictured The Omaha Bee building as one
of the greatest structures In Nebraska , and
recognized 'the mighty Influence , and power
of that paper. He said that the republican
party had irjnrte Itosewater nnd The Heo a
mighty power in the republican party of
Nebraska , but today the refusal ot Itose
water to support. .Majors was a treacherous
act on the. .part iof The Bee editor.
The next and last speaker was Hon. John
L. "Webster of Omaha , who made the best
spt'ech ' during the rally. It was full'of good
republican ' ( truths , from beglonliiB to end.
The meeting pr6veil Itself a , , star occasion
among the republicans of Saumler * icounty
and will long be remembered for the suc
cess that It met. About 200 republicans
came over from Ashland in a body , , accom
panied by the Ashland band , which fur
nished the music for the occasion.
llnwiiril County I'eoplu KntortuliioiU
ST. PAUL , Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This has been republican day In St.
Paul. From , early In the morning- the busi
ness portion of town was decorated In honor
ot the occasion. At 1 o'clock Hon. John M.
Thurston drove In from Grand Island , and
was escorted by the Grand Army veterans
and the St. Paul and Elba Republican clubs
to the opera house , where ho spoke for an
hour and a half to a crowded house of all
political mixtures. He made an excellent
speech , and was often and loudly applauded ,
confining himself mostly to the tariff and
silver questions and national Issues In gen
eral. Ho got off several telling anecdotes
on Bryan , which brought down the house.
, The rally was a grand success.
Sniuulor * County Contention
WAHOO , Neb. . Oct 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The republican county convention
met tn th.s city today aivl placed in nomina
tion the following candidates : County at
torney , Kdward Good ; commissioner , Harry
Marsey ; legislative , It. C. Drownell of Morris
muffs , anct James Hayes of Ashland. The
convention was attended by the largest gath
ering of republicans In the nlstory of Saunders -
ders county , on account of the big republican
rally hero today. Everything was har
monious from beginning to end. H. M.
Clark was chairman.
.Mnjorft mill Summer *
GENEVA , Neb.t Oct. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) This republican stronghold has been
thoroughly nllvo today with party enthusi
asm. Extensive und careful preparations '
were mode for a great rally. Tom Majors
and IV. S. Summers were announced to speak.
Early In the clay delegations from the vari
ous towns of the county began to arrive.
By 2 o'clock a very respectable parade was
formed , moving through the principal streets
and closing In the park , where the addresses
were delivered. lioth speeches seemed to
bo well received.
TII I'll ! lliilnor'n Shoes ,
OSCEOLA , Neb , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) The
long looker ! for and much advertised meeting
of the demo-pops and address of the gentle
man who la so anxious to fill the shoes of
Congressman Halner'took place at the court
housa here today , nnd thu crowd amounted
to abouj. 100 of nil parties. Including three
ladies , and twp jcdftbrs. The Judge talked 1
very nicely foa two hours ol what ho would
do if he was Mpqid to congress. Congress
man Halner will * r ok at the Monson opera
house here FflJar afternoon.
riinl | > .ll ii I ton ml Mi ; ul Ox foul.
biggest polittcSV'meeting of the season was
held In Oxforffr Monday. Hon. W. B. An
drews , J. A. Piper , F. M. Uathman and
C. A. Luco , candidates for representatives ,
were present to speak. A large and enthusi
astic crowd greeted the speakers , all of whotn
favorably Imprjjfs d. the audience , and In a
pleasing manner Resented the popular doc
trine of republicanism. The Oxford male
quartet furnlshf-i . ] , ' . music . for the occasion.
- - -
The house
intliii : l.iB toMvr < r
LEXlNGTONfNl'n. , Oct. 10 , ( Special Tel-
" '
' Id
egrani. ) A f < j' | ntl enthusiastic crowd
' '
greeted Matt tio'iip'lierty and Captain W. H.
Akcrs In this city tonight. For two hours |
Matt Dougherty kept the attention of the
crowd , discussing Irrigation , tariff , silver and
Kern , especially } ? em. His exposition of )
Kein was crushing. . Ho was followed by
Captain Akers In u polished nnd masterly
speech.
llr.vini'ii Ailvtrn to Miiutou Viitnm.
STANTON , Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) Hon.
W. J. Ilryan spoke In Oennanla. hall yester
day evening to a large audience , composed
ot voters of all parties. H was a popullit
talk , although ha advised the voters to sup
port the democratic nominee tor state sena
tor.
Tmichnil llulner' * Itecoril.
STROMSnURO , Neb. . Oct. 10. ( Special
Telegram. ) W. L. Stark addressed a fair
crowd In the opera house here this afternoon.
He devoted two and a bait hours to the
money question nnd to Halncr's congres
sional record. Ho was followed by J. II.
Stockton , who spoke briefly. Congressman
Hulner speaks here tomorrow.
A < 1nm Ur } > uhllcAii4 ArrntiRn for Illrctlon.
HASTINGS , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) The re
publican township convention met In the
court house last night and nominated clerks
and JuflgM of election nnd township ns-
eeosor. n. P. Nell Is received the nomination
for assessor. _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _
.Iiitlirfl llolcoiuli nt W'yimirr ,
WYMOIU3 , Neb. , Oct , 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Judga Itolcotnb spoke to a fair-
sized audience this afternoon nt the opera
I house ' , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1W1 ! TO ItKCJ.IXKS iff t'AT.Tnt.
American Drlirntiiro fompiny of 1'lilcitgu
Ones Inlo llm ll.iuil * of n IturcKor.
CHICAGO , Oct. 10. Ellas Summerfleld wns
appointed receiver for the American De-
bcnturo company today. The action was
taken at the request of the stockholders and
directors of the concern , The obligations of
tlio company are said to amount to ? 1,500-
009. and Its holdings of stock are consid
erably larger than Hint sum. The bill for a
receiver were filed by C. 1) . Turney , J. L.
Farrell and C. I ) . Ludwlp ot Now Jersey , nnd
A. G , tllack nml F. Trlmlnnham ot Now
York. The bill recites that the company
was formed for the establishment and opera
tion of hotels , springs , gas works , promoting
railroads and dealing In stocks , bonds and
securities. Large Interests have been ac
quired , and the depression of business , the
bill says , has caused sharp declines In the
| market . values of Us holdings. Far this
reason the company 16 unable to meet Its
obligations , antf a. receiver was requested.
The company was an adjunct of Coffin and
Stanton , the bond concern ot New York.
The company hcj a capltol stock of J2,000-
000 , most of which Is held by eastern capi
talists , The bonded Indebtedness Is $1,500-
000. and tha mortgage bonds nro nearly nil
held In Ijurrpc. It Is expected tliat the assy's '
will be sufficient to liquidate" the entire In
debtedness.
The company has acquired enormous
amount , * of water , electric light , gaa and rail
way bonds , but nearly all of Us holdings ,
the court Is Informed , have b : < m pledged for
obligations which amount to $1,503,000. On
many of thcso bonds there has been default
In the payment of Interest , and foreclosure
has been threatened. By reason ot the
shrinkage and the loss of the Income , be
cause of default In Interest , as well ns
the expense of prosecuting foreclosure suits
against various corporations , there is a float
Ing Indebtedness of $100,000 , the complain' '
ants state , for the payment of which creill
tors are pres lng. Complainants declare that
the company Is unable to provUIe for the pay
ment of Hies ? obligations and they fear attachment -
tachmont suits , that will dissipate all the
available assets , by roison of its being a for
eign corporation. To preserve the assets
and tffect a liquidation Is thB ground on
which the receivership Is asked ,
' UK.trr J//.VJ.NO bun j > Kvtini > ,
United htatoa I nurt t > f AppciiU Upholds
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 10. In the United States
court of appeals today opinions were handed
down in two Important cases. In the case
of Samuel H. Nolan , Stephen W. Kearney
and Lewis Rockwell , against the Colorado
Central Consolidated Mining company , ap
pooled from Colorado , Judge Tliayer dellvereJ
the opinion which directed that tlia order
vacating the awn.nl of arbitrators be not dls
turbed , but that the Judgment dismissing the
plaintiffs' suit bo reversed and remanded.
The plaintiffs suwl for $100,000 for alleged
entry of a mlno by defendant and claimed by
plaintiffs. By agreement threa arbitrators
were appointed , and while the hearing was
in progress , the defendant heard that the
arbitrators were behig Influenced against It.
The defendant company then served notice
ot revocation ot its agreement to arbitra
tion , but the court would not admit the right
to revoke- the agreement , nnd the arbitrators
returned a Judgment against the defendant
for ? 72,549. The trial court set aside tills
award nnd dismissed the plaintiffs' ' suit.
The appellate court alnrm&d the decree of
the United States court of Kansas , dismissIng -
Ing tlio bill of the St , Joseph & Grand Ishm !
railroad , brought to restrain the sheriff of
Doniphan county , Kansas , from selling a
briil go over the Missouri river for taxes.
o
A A A O Ut , CKJliS Tit ,
Tony Farrell , the singing Irish comedian ,
will present hla new comedy-drama , cf the
Emerald Isle entitled "Garry Owen" at the
Fifteenth Street theater Thursday , Friday and
Saturday evenings and Saturday matlnes of
this week. It deals with stirring events In
the Emerald Isle In a sensational and alto
gether pleasing manner. Tony Farrell is the
star and ho sustains the part of Garry Owen ,
the hero , most admirably. The plecs Is full
of exciting episodes which follow each other
In such quick succession that the audience
hardly has n breathing spell , but then there
are a number of bright specialty acts which
relieve the play of any suggastion of monet
ony. With rare skill Mr. Farrell has se
lected capable artists for the many marked
character parts and is surroundeii as a consequence
quenco by n clever and well balanced com
pany. The singing and music is excellent ami
the sublime rendering of the Easter service
In the chapel scene by the grand church choir
Is worth the price of admission. The scenery
Is rich and In good taste.
"Chattcrton presents the apotheosis , BO to
Bpeak , of poetic despair the bitterness of
unrequited toll , the proud man's contumely
of the baser sort have quenched his fine
abplrattons ; hunger , cold all manner of hard ,
cruel privations have broken 'his physical
strength. Crushed In spirit , cramped in
heirt , shattered In body reason long tot
terinc Is at last dethroned. With brain
afire , he destroys with caressing linndb the
children of his Imagination and then poison
destroys the remnants of life In his own
weary body. A most touching dramatic
poem
"Chatterton" will be seen at Hoyd's theater
on Friday evening by the Marlowe company
in conjunction with "The Belle's Stratagem. "
Neither of these plays have ever been seen In
Omaha , and the double bill will constitute
the novelty of the engagement. Miss Mar-
lowe will open her engagement at the Hoyd'g
on tomorrow evening , appearing at Lady
Teazle In "School for Scandal. " On Satur
day the performance -will be "The Love
Chase" at the matinee , and "Much Ado
About Nothing. " The sale of seals opened
yesterday and the demand was good ,
Centr.O l.iibiir Union.
The Omaha Central Labor union lait night
admitted delegates as follows : Joseph Nor-
rls of Journeymen Horscshocrs union No. 19
II. F.Varren of E ectrotypers. union No 82
A. F. Clark of Typographical union No. 190
O. H. 13 u re hard of Stenographers' union No
CISC , William McCniltlier of Hog Butchers' '
union No. 6,300 ; J. n. Scliupp , C. L. New
strom , George W. Sablnoand r. W. Schneider
of Cigar Makers union Nn. 93
The committee on union labor reported
that tlie outlook was encouraging for getting
the horses of the city fire and police de
partments shed In union shops.
The ) secietory read n list of members who
had been absent from moro than three rcgu
lar meetings , and In accordance with the
laws of tlio central body , the secretary was
ordered ta notify the organizations whoso
delegates were not attending regularly tlm
it was tlii > wish of the central organization
that delegated should ha elected who would
attend regularly.
The delegates from Coopers union No. 10
made rompUInt that the Fred Krug Drew
Ing company was violating Its agruemrn
ta UBC only union made cooperage. Thn
complaint wns referred to the law committee ,
I Ity Turk * Million- .
At a meeting- tlio Hoard of Park Com
missioned ycstcidfty afternoon the propasl
tlon of Mr. Baldnff for the refreshment prlv *
lieges at Jlansr.om park for next season wn
accepted , nnd the president was authorized
to sign the contract The agreement IK Ilia
Mr. Oalilnft shall pay the board's Hhain L
ttm expense for mutlc In return for his prlv
lieges , The arrangement will secure mti l
every Sunday afternoon next scaton at no
expense to the board.
It was decided tr > stop nprlnkUng the nortl
boulevard north of dinting street after Oc
tobcr IS , and on tin tame dale all the elec
trio llghli In the lurl.u wilt be dlscontln
ued , except one light In IIanscoii | park an
one In Jeflerson nquarii.
The subject of an arlcalmi well In River
view parR t > nt r * u > ; ectcd and
'or Bomo time. U was. finally decided to
postponn action in the matter until the next
meeting of the board , which will bo Satur
day afternoon.
ox Tin : i'i utt or Tin : f tutus.
ilyron \ \ \ llrnrlck * Iclln iho llnnkrr Ulmt
n Nrri' ltjtlm Nic < T4iprr | I .
BALTlMOIli : . Oct. 10. The twentieth an-
: iual convention of the American Association
of Hankers convened at Ford's opera house
at 10:30 : this morning. Every section ot
he union li represented. Secretary aie-so
ot the association says that the crowd's
chock for } 150,000,009 would be cashed , Ail-
ilresses of welcome were made by Hon.
John P , Pee ninl Mr , Enoch Pratt , chair-
nan of the- Baltimore clearing house.
The principal address of the day \\n by
Mr. Myron W. Herrlcks , who said :
"Wo have grown to accept the newspaper
ns ono of the necessities of life. U tillers
every department of dally action and Its cir
culation la as Indispensable as the circulation
of money. It supplies a natural , inherent
kvant. Before it was , It was wanted , Paul
etnphaslrotl for coming generations the condl-
lon of a pcaplo without n press when ho de
clared that 'All the Athenians and strangers
which were then- spent their tlmo In nothing
: ls9 but cither to toll or to hear some new
.hliig. ' Imagine a people devoting all their
I mo In obtaining what they can get today
'or 3 cents or lessl The Influence ot the
press must be. known and appreciated when
t comes directly In conjunction with or In
opposition to our business affairs. Last year
ho attention of this country , and I might say
almost of the whole civilized -world , was
urned to llio subject of finance. That was
nil the country wanted to know about. There
fore every newspaper In the land ministered
to the wants of Its constituents and the pecu
liar effect of this Journalistic attention on
banks was such as to not soon be forgotton.
'
To 'say the least. It was a mixed blessing.
If the policy of many newspapers helped to
plunge us Into our difficulties the policy of
others helped to extricate us. The press was ,
therefore , like the knight whose lattce helped
to euro the -wounds it mado.
"The press Is the mystic camera -which
puts before you dally a photograph of the
world with all Its good and bad ; the magic
power which flits every house with the sweet
life and presence of Phillips Brooks and at
the same tlmo makes that other equally
famous Bostonlan , John L. Sullivan , the oc
casional guest at every breakfast table. It
presents the Interesting details of the con.
vcntlon of the world's parliament of religions ;
also the report of another flay of theUrcck -
Inrldfre-Pollard trial. In a touch-and go style
It administers to the vanity of ono man.
and at the same time In an Illusive , wanton
way throws suspicion on the character of an
other. It brings to you the details of the war
In Corea ; the courageous utterance * of the
young German emperor ; in short , It presents
alt that Is good or bad in the history of the
human race for one day written In one day.
What almost superhuman difficulties must be
surmounted ' to wrlto this history even op-
p'roxlmately correct ! "
Slayer Latrobo's address of welcome was
responded to by President White , who In
turn was followed by Myron T. Hcrrick of
Cleveland. Ills subject was "The News
paper Press and Its Influence on Finance
in 1S03. "
The association will bo asked to adopt the
petition to congress as prepared by the Balti
more bankers , which Is as follows.
Section 1. The provision of the national
banking act icqulrlng the deposit of bonds
to secure circulating notes hereafter Issued
shall be repealed.
Sec 2. All ot the banks to Issue cir
culating notes to the amount of GO per cent
of their paid up , unimpaired capital , subject
to a tax of one-half of 1 per cent upon the
average amount of circulation outstanding for
the year , nnd an additional cir
culation of 25 per cent of their
paid up , unimpaired capital , sub
ject both to the tax of one-half of 1 per cent
nnd to an additional tax per annum upon the
average amount of such circulation outstand
ing for the year , sold additional 25 per cent
to bo known as "emergency circulation. "
Sec , 3. The tax of one-half of 1 per
cent upon the average amount of circulation
outstandingshHl bfc paid to the treasurer
of the Unlle-I States as a means of revenue ,
out of which the expenses of the olllce of
comptroller of the currency , the printing
of circulating notes , etc. , shall bs defrayed
The excess over one-half ot 1 per cent of
the tax Imposed upon the "emergency circu
lation" shall bo paid Into the "guaranty
funJ" referred to In section C.
Sec , 4. The banks Issuing circulation
shall deposit and maintain with the treasurer
of the United States " "
a "redempt on fund"
equal to 5 psr cent of their average outstand
ing circulation , as provlicd for under the
existing law.
Sec C. The redemption of the notes of
all binks , solvent or Insolvent , to be made
as provided lor in the existing law.
Sec. C. Create a "guaranty fund"
through the dcpos t by each bank of 2 psr
cent upon the amount of circulation received
the first year , afterwards Impose a tax of
one-half of 1 per cent upon the average
amount of outstanding circulation , the same
to be paid Into tills fund until It thall equal
5 per cent of the entire circulation outstand
ing , when the collcct'on of such tax Khali
be suspended , to bo resumed whenever the
comptroller of the currency shall deem It
necessary.
The notes of Insolvent banks shall bo re-
dosmed by the treasurer of the United
Stales out of the guaranty fund. It It shall
he sufficient , and If not sufficient , then out
of any money In the treasury , the same to
be reimbursed to the treasury out of the
"guaranty fund" when replenished , cither
from the assets of the failed banks or from
the tax aforesaid.
Additional banking associations organized
after this plan shall have gone Into
operation may receive circulation from the
comptroller of the treasury upon paying Into
the "guaranty fund" a sum bearing a ratio
to the circulation applied fpr and allowed
that the guaranty fund bears to the total
circulation outstanding , and to be subject to
the tax of one-hnlf of 1 per cent per
annum , as called for by the treasurer of
the United States for the creation and main
tenance of this fund. No association or
Individual shnll have nny claim upon any
part ot the money In the guaranty fund
except for the redemption of the circulation
notes of Insolvent national banking associ
ations. Any BUI plus or residue of said
"guaranty fund" which may be hereafter
ascertained or determined by law shall Inure -
uro to llio benefit of Iho United Slates.-
Sec. 7. The government shall have a prior
lien upon the assets of each failed bink and
upon the liabilities ot shareholders for the
purpose of restoring the amount withdrawn
from lh ( > "guaranty fund , , for the redemp
tion of Its circulation , not to exceed , how
ever , the amount of the failed bank's circu
lation after deducting the sum to Its credit
In the redemption fund.
Sec. 8. Circulation can be retired by a
bank at any time.by depositing with the
treasurer of the United States of lawful
money to the amount of the sum desired to
bo withdrawn , and Immediately upon , such
deposit , the tax Indicated In sections 2 , 3
and C shall cease upon the circulation so re
tired.
Sec. 9. In the event ot the winding up
nf the buslnets of a bank by reason of In
solvency or otherwise , the treasurer ot the
United States , wllh the concurrence of the
comptroller of the currency , may , on the ap
plication of the directors or of the liquidators
daters , receiver , assignee or other proper
official , upon being satisfied that proper nr-
ranzomcnta have been made for the pay
ment of the notes of the bank and any tax
duo thereon , pay over to such directors ,
liquidators , receiver , nstlgnetv nr other proper
official , the amount of the credit of the bank
In thn "redemption fund" Indicated In sec
tion 4 ,
< ! KKl'f TOO
Did Not O'.iH tlm City n I'nlr Illvliln oil ( lie
> . ! lm > ii Itnvrntif.
KANSAS CITY , Oct. 10. A special corn-
rnlttt'O of the Katisus City. Kan. , council ,
which 1ms been lnw4ilKHlliir the cnuso of
the fulling off of the saloon revenues of the
police department ami consequent reduc
tion nf the city's nener.il fund , In lt report
NiibmltU'd late tonight , iimlte * startling ills-
clnsurc * . II wan * h wn that wlilla } l W ) was
monthly lecelvcil from the different
"joints" but $3,200 of the umoiint wns turned
Into thu city treasury. The cornmltteo
recommetxlfil tlio abolition of the metro
politan police law , under which tlio steals
were made , us bring totally Inadequate.
The law was Inaugurated by the picsent
KunsiU ) fctnta government , nnd wn < t much
commented upon wlten llrat put Into force.
Under It , It Is claimed , none of thu present
oflendera can be readied by luw ,
FORTY VETERANS MURDERED * [
'
*
. o
Pensioners of the Gcuorn.1 Government
Slauglitorcd for Paltry Sums.
STARTLING DISCOVERY AT DAYTON HOME i
Wliel * nlo CrltnrH hy Tluigx Unit llnva Urea ,
l hy tlio Y\utliorltlo Old
Klltriliiml Itolil.rd-C.riiud
Army Iim Mlgutlug. *
DAYTON , 0. , Oct. 10. Police search fo. * .
the perpetrators of the two recent murder ! '
ot veterans of the soldiers home on ponsluu.
day develops n situation more horrible than
the atrocious llcnder crimes In ttie west , f-
Pprty ot the old soldiers have been robbcil \
nml murdered nt the national homo nnd only
a passing notice has been taken of tlm
crimes. The Grand Army is tnklliR hold of
the matter nnd much frvllng exists. Tlut
KOVeminent Is being urged to plitce de
tectives hero to collect evidence ngalnst tlm
mniilerers , who hino grown rich by robbing
tlio veterans. Locnl police authorities can
go no further than to give points that will .
surely lead to the arrest and conviction o |
the guilty ones. ' "
THE BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH ,
Hard Work nnd Indigestion go
llnnd in Hand.
Concentrated thought , continued In , rob *
the stomncli of necessary blood , and this it
nlsn true of hard pliyttic.it labor.
When a. five horse-power engine is mnde
to do ten horse.powcr work something ! "
Roinp to break. Very often tlic hard-
worked man comino ; fioni the field or the
olllce will "bolt " his food in n few niiu-
utcswhich will take hours to digest. Then
too , many foods nrc about ns useful in the
stomach ni n kegof nail * ) \\oulil be in a
fire under a boiler. The ill-n cil stomach
refuses to do its work without tlie proper
stimulus which It gets from the blood and
nerves. The nerves arc wcnk nml "ready
to break , " because they do not get the
nourishment they require from the blood ,
finally the ill-used bruin is morbidly wide
awake uhcii the overworked man at
tempts to find rest in bed.
The application of common sense in the
treatment of the stomach nnd the -whole
system briiiRH to tlic busy man the full en
joyment of life ; and healthy digestion wlicn
lie takes Dr. Viercc'fl Pleasant Pellets ta
relieve n. bilious .stomach or after n too
hearty meal , nnd Dr. Tierce's _ Golden
Medical Discovery to purify , enrich nnd
vitalize the blood. The "relicts" are tiny
sttpar coaled pills made of hiRhljcottcen - ,
trntcd vcjiut.iblc ingredients whicli iclicvfi
the stomncli of nil offending mailers easilyv
nnd tlioiotiRliIy. They need oiilv be tnkvn
for a short time to cure the biliousness ,
coustip ilion nnd slothftilncss. or torpor , of
thcltvcr ; then the "Medical Discovery"
should be Liken in tcnspooiiful doses to in
crease the blood nml enrich it. It lins a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
of the hlotmicli nnd bowels , toning up mid
fatrcnsllK'iiInt ; tlicm for nil time. The
whole system feels the effect of the pure
blood coursiiiK tliiiiili ( | ; the body ami the
nerves : uc vitalized and strciiRtlicui.il , not
deadened , or put to sleep , as the f > o called
celery compounds nnd nerve mixtures debut
but icfre.slicd nnd fed on Hie food UICT ( J
need for health. If you suffer from indi -
gestion , dyspepsia , nervousness , and ntiy
of the ilU which come from impure blood
and disordered stomach , you can eiirf
vouisclf with Dr 1'ietce'H Golden Jfedieal
"Discoveryvliich can be obtained at any
drug1 store in the country.
Made a well r
Man of
1IIKCBE1T
HINDOO REMEDY V" M'nl
IP.OICCE3 TI1K A8OTB Sjji
lil > l l/iain 00 DWR. C'lid ' nil
Nervous IXseast * } . Palllnir Meniorr.
rftrulBSU'ff i > lu8 nfls , Nightly l-mfs-
aiuHR. tr , cai:9cd by pnet abui > ciitrivesTicrornmliia [
to fllmiiikpn cmrniiB. nml quickly htitpurtlr rrstorca
l.o tMniiliooi1liiclit orjoune. llnillycarrlpillnveil
> ockAC. 1'rlro 4I.OO a package. Six for
urltlrncriinrntitt' * lotureitrinon Trcfiitidril. Don *
btiyiui- ( inflation , lint Insist on Jiuvfng ] NI A1' < > , 1
\uai di-iiu'ltH'liui not put H. no Mill fonj It prepaid.
Oriental JUedcalCo.rroiM.v ! ( kleacoi Ul.crcnr KfHli.
bOLD by Kilhn < 1 Co , Cor ijlli and Douglass Sis. ,
nnd J. A Fuller A Co. , Col. lilh and Douglass
Sts. . OMAHA , NEB.
BAILEY , OenM
Pax Ion Ulock ,
lUtli .tiul i'ornuiu
Painless Extraction of Teeth-Painless Filling
Full HOI tfptii $ n on. HIU IT niiincH tfi.no , turi
Gold V.I.OU. Hold Crimim $ ( t.UD } x.-r tooth nml at-
l.iclmu-nt.
Telcplionu 10S5.
Lady AUriiil.int. Uermnn SiK > ' < en.
USE DH. IIAT.L.EY'8 TOOTH J'OWDEK.
grnofs Bronio-Celeij.
Rrlendtd curative njrBnt fee Norrons fir Hlcfc
Ifoiilache , Uruln lliliauition , HlFoijIeiunciM ,
.special or R nornl NeurHlKinfnljo for JUieu.
nutUm , Ooul , KUnollixordon , .Acid lira-
pei lu. AnR'mlo. Antidote for Aicoholla
nml other exceiw * 1'iice , 10 , iSunJWcouU.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
| 161 S. Western Avenue. CHICAGO.
For sale iiy ell ormsglsu. Omaaa.
wHAT CURES PIMPLES
The only really ruccrtafnl prtrcullio mid euro
of plmpliH , LI.HICIM | | , rcd.roilHll
hand f.illliig h.ilr , nid bnV > y Linn.
lihr , It tmcclot ! > rot-cl ( ( jLTlcimi
BOAT , grtatrft of kln purillcn
nnil boiulllficru , 01noil an purrtt
\ . -vv , nnilmcftri't of Icllrl mid iiiirmry
* * ' * - K0ip Only iin'H'iitHo of clo p-
gini ; of ihs porm. Sold e\cryiib < .rc.
MINTS ,
BOYD'S
TABER.
REPERTOIRE :
KxonlnK. Octcbir U ,
" 'I lie School for Scandal. "
Friday i\-enlnff , October 12.
" ' " " "
"Belle's Stratum" anil "Cliatterlon.
Batimliiy Mjtlnec , October H.
"The Love Cliajc. "
Saturday Hvonlntr , Oclrjlwr 13 ,
" 31 ucliAdo About Sollilng , "
Prlcfu : I Ir-ct floor 11.00 uml ll.KImlconr \ ;
Hw mid 7'ic. iMiitlni'M prices ; l''lr t Hour | I.wi (
Imlcmiy Mo und 7V.
BTH ST. THEATES ,
35 and 50
TKLKl'lKJHB 1.1.11.
TOM GUT
TOTJY FARKELL
The Nntloiul tr'Kli ' Cum dlan
- - - - - -
1 JIa lert > lfot
GARRY OWBBT.
NKi : 8ATt'Il\Y :
ST , THEATRE I " " S
aa , aa .i.vw an
Ti-leiihono 1531 ,
fXliililro innnlim . ii miniJfullitrt , Oft 14
The orlgtimt and [ ilctureaque piny ,
A CRACK JACK.
Bee Ilia Tlinlllnn Huoul Combat. Keo Oil
Three DM jxirli. Sea tlio OMutuma iJoomvra ,
Kto Ilia runny CMurt llwim.
* 3ax.
CuminOct. ) . in , 15 , .v , . .JCm on