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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1900)
Til 13 OM All A DAILV 113 12: Til IMiSDAT, SI3PTI3riJI3K 20, 1000. Telephones 618-C'l New Fall Trimmin Latest and choicedt ideas in fall dross trim-mingy. Wo havo picked tlio host and nowost for your inspection from the best marts of tho world. All that French art and taste can do in this lino is here for your inspection. Many of the goods are now in, and others arriving daily. Among them, those styles: Black T.ifTora Trimmings. White Tall'eta Trimmings. Cream Rennaissanco Trimmings. Cream RtMinaissanee Set Pieces. . V Heal Dnchesso Lace Collars. Black Lace and Spangled Set Pieces. Cream Lace and Spangled Set Pieces. Black and Cream Lace" Appl quo .Jackets and Boleros. Wo Clone Our Store 8nturdyi at 0 P. M. asbhts von Fomsn kid olovias a-d mocalvs pattbiuh. Thompson, Belden &Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. T. IX. O. A. UOILUINO. COB. 10.TII AND IIOIJaLAS T. being re'ionslblo for nil the turmoil tn the region. Mitchell oh rliitritllon. Mr. Mitchell then got on tho stcp and, standing beside Mr. Markle. told the crowd thnt tho 1'ultcd Mlno Workers would not nccept nrbltrntion on that basis. It must bo the whole region ntid not n part of It. Mr. Mnrkle again addrcascd tho men aud reiterated what bo said luMt Sunday, that ho would accept ArchblBbop Kyun of Phlbi dolphla as an arbitrator, to which Mr. Mitchell replied that ho would accept the archbishop, on tho basis that the United Mine Workers proposed arbitration for tho wholo region at ono and tho samo time. At this point Father Philips, who was In tho crowd, wwi called upon and delivered a speech favoring arbitration, lie told the men that hero was a chance to arbitrate their honest differences and If they did not seize the opportunity they would bo giving organized loLor tbo hardest blow It has ever been dealt and that all tho men who refused the offor deserved all tho hardships that the operators could put upon them In a hundred jeers. j iTVHim in .iiu:uuii mm ir. jiuriwr iigum spoke and llenjamln James also addressed tho men, but their remarks wcro largely ' of a personal nature. The meeting lasted two hours, breaking up at twilight. Tho strike leaders claim that 'is n result of tho meeting tho Markle mines will be closed tomorrow, while, the llrm claims that the mooting was a packed ono and that their mines will operate tomorrow as usual. 250 marched to Coleralno this afternoon, , wheru they gathered quite a crowd together i and listened to addresjes by strlko leaders. Mrnt KlTort nl i-ttlf meiit. i SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 10. Tho most Im- ! portant development of tho coal miners' strlko which has occurred since lt Incep tion Is tho effort inado today by a com mltteo of miners employed at tho Natalia colliery at Mount Carmel, who are in close touch with the operators who control thnt mine all New York capitalists to secure :l settlement. They camo hero this nfter nooon to consult with several leading mine nMclals as to tho best method of cffectlus their object. They said that tho operators they represented aro willing to adjust the principal grievances embodied In the de mands of tho llnzlcton convention and they nro anxious to get their proposition tn Na tional President Mitchell. It is believed that if they can elToct their object the other operators will follow In the samo line. Ten iiennee Miner Strike. KNOXVII.UK, Tenn., Sept. 10. A special to tho Suntlnel from Coal Creek says nbc ut r,00 miners and day laborers employed by tho Coal Creek Coal company aro out on n strike. Tho men demanded that tho day laborers be given nn Increase in wages, which would make their pay equivalent to that of laborui employed by other com panies .In tho Coal Creek nnd Julllco dis tricts. Tho company refused to grant the increnso, further than n general rise of V, per cent, ns agreed upon at tho .lolllco conference last week. It happened thnt tho laborers tn the Coal Creek company's mines woro paid a trltlo less than laborers elsowhero. Tho mlncrH aro satisfied with thilr scale, but nro striking in tho h pa of gaining tho ralso for the day laborers. About ten men remained In tho mines. Noo-t ntoii .Ml it i-in Wiirli Mure llonrn. LANSKORI), Pa.. Sept. 19. Klvo thousand mlno workers employed by tho Lohlgh Coal nnd Navigation company In tho Pan hr Creek inlloy, Schuylkill region nnd N-.s un boning valley, will work ten hours n lay beginning tomorrow. This means Increased earnings for tho men. Tho mlno workers there aro not organized. Iteniltnu Colllerli-H (n He 1'nllc.ccl, POTTSVILLE, Pa., Sept. 10. Captain Daniel Christian of the Philadelphia nnd Heading Coal nnd Iron company police, to "Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining' r Vie clouds of bid blood enveloping humanity have a. silver lining in the shape of a specific io remove them, II is Hood's Snrs.ip.uilh, America's Greatest Medicine, xohich drives out all impurities from the blood, of either sex or any age. 7 C JUL 14. LUlkS VUMjyw" M rw. Only 10c to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Hot For part 1 Paris Exposition Pictures, fe Sent postpaid to any address, g W 9Uy t horns end enjoy the w erory week, ooverlnjr til points of 2 20 l1ftrts containing 350 views. flee, Sept. 19, 1900. gs night marshalled 100 deputies at this place Part of tho forco was sent to the Northumberland region. Moro will be sent tomorrow to protect the Philadelphia and Heading mlno workers In tho upper part of thn region. The Heading company Intends to thoroughly pollen their collcrlcs In or der that the strikers will not bo able to Interfere with tho miners who wish to work. OPERATOR TALKS OF STRIKE I'mlcr ; CoiiKlilcrntlnii Will He Trent with (lie I'lilon IhirnliiKfl f the .Men In the Mine. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Calvin Par dee, owner of tho I.attlmcr & Harwood col lieries In tho llnzlcton district, In nn Inter- lew today, said: "I'nder no consideration will the opera tori, treat with the United Mlno Workers It will be a fight to n finish, and tho op ora tors will win. So far as I nm personally nnmnrnnrl. 1 hdvn nnlerril thn mlllrs tn ho tn).cu out of tno jjnrwood mno unJ mlt to ,agturo, j nm preparing for a long strike. "My superintendent reports this morning that the pressure brought to bear upon my men at Harwood was so great that only a few camo to work today, and thnt the Harwood mine Is practically at a standstill At Lattlmcr tho men living at a distance from the mine did not appear tor work this mornlnga, The mlno Is working, but with a reduced' force. "I am Informed that this morning n innrehlnz hodv went to Colrraln tn Intrr- cepl llle mll)u workers there, ..So imich hag been published about the nRUi, pal,i t0 mlng workers that I desire to make a statement of tho nverage earn- ings of all employes at the Harwood and Lnttlmer collieries. At Harwood, from which 25.000 tons of coal wero shipped In August, tho net earnings of tho 740 em ployes for that month amounted to $29. C16.03.' or an averago of $t0.0fl per capita. At the Lnttlmer colliery 31.000 tons of coal were shipped in August. We havo there S22 employes. Their net earnings were SSl.fiO'.i.Sl, or nn averago of $35.33 per capita. Tho minors are hotter paid than the average worklngmnn." NEW SCALE FOR IRON WORKERS AinnlRiiiunteil AunocIii t lon' Commit tee In Conference Midi II In Miimifitctni'crN, CINCINNATI, 0 Sept. 19. The wage scale conference commltteo of tho Amalga mated Association of Iron and Steel Work ers has been In executive session hero all day. considering tho counter propositions offered by tho Republic Iron and Steel com pany and tho American Steel Hoop com pany to the demand of tho men for the min imum sealo basis of last year, so that about CO.OCO Idle men can resuino work. Theso men have been Idle since June 30. on ac count of tho dispute over wages. Tho Iron workors who aro working under sliding scales, governed by tho market price of bar Iron, will get another advnnco of S per cent, ns It was announced today thnt tho report for tho last sixty days wnr- ronted tho same. The old scnlo of $5 per ton for boiling, when tho market prlco of Iron is 1V4 cents, Is Increased 25 cents for every fourth cent ndvonco In tho market. Whllo tho committee was In conferenco nil day, nothing definite was given out, except that they had finally succeeded In nrrnng Ing for a Joint conferenco hero tomorrow nnd expected tho leading manufacturers hero on tho morning trnlnB. The wage scalo has been adjusted for most of tho men and It Is hoped by the conferees thnt sat isfactory arrangements will be made tomor row for tho puddlers, finishers nnd all, in cluding tho sheet mill men and tin rollers. ItriiilltiK Working; on l'lill Time. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19. Tho Head ing company Is getting ready to reap tho harvest presented to It by tho tie-up in tho other districts. Nearly all of Its col llerles In the Schuylkill region havo been working thrco-quarter time, but orders wt ro today Issued placing them on full tlmo nnd henceforth all the mines will bo op erated to full capnclty. Even with this extra output tho company cannot supply the demand and It served notice on tho west today that extraordinary orders could not bo filled. Meanwhile, reports are com ing from all parts of tho country of large increase In the prlco of coal to consumers to keep tho orders down. TO mm A COM) IX ONI1 HAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggllstn refund tho money It It falls to cure. K. W. drove's signature Is on each box. 25c. jrrt exposition. 1 t 2t tIw Interest. Altogether there will t, The entire set mailed for 12.00. 1 BRYAN REACHES LINCOLN Candidate Returns from a Threo-WeekB' Campaign Tour. TALKS ALL THE WAY FROM KANSAS CITY i.cniiMiMiirlh, AtcliUmi, M. .looepti nml Ititertueilliile I'iiIiiIn llenr from the (iiiimploii of (lie Crol.cr I'liil fciriu. LINCOLN, Sept. 19. (Special Telegram.) Not ovtr a dozen people were nt tho depot tonight to greet W. J. Ilrynn when he returned to tho city. Tho Ilrynn Home Guards had planned to escort tho candidate to his home, but when It was learned that ho would not arrive until 11 o'clock they balked and nil plans for a reception were abandoned. An enthusiastic democrat pro posed three cheers as Dryan emerged from the sleeping car, but there was no response. Mr. Ilrynn was half nslcep as bo alighted from tho train nnd had to bo supported by friends until ho reached n carriage, lie was accompanied by Private Secretary Dob Koosa and a party of newspaper men. ATCHISON, Kan., Sept. 19. At Atchison Mr. Dryan spoke from a stand erected nt the Intersection of Commercial nnd Sixth streets. Tho uudlenco extended well up nml down both streets nnd the windows and doors of adjoining buildings we're filled. Former Governor Gllck presided over the meeting and Introduced Mr. Ilrynn. In speaking of the effects of the trusts Mr. Ilrynn warned tho farmers not to get caught In tho barbs, ns tho barbed wire went up under the lnfluenco of the barbed wire trust. IiIiiihIim nt tin- I'linuer. "I know of nothing more pathetic," he said, "than to seo n republican farmer dangling In mid-nlr from n barbed wire fenco and shouting for McKlnley." Mr. Ilrynn took luncheon here nnd at 1 o'clock left for St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo Sept. 19. There woro threo times as many people nt base ball park this afternoon ns could hear Mr. Dryan. Mr. Hrynn was still hoarse, but he spoke for almost nn hour nnd a half. Ho was Introduced by Congressman Cochran Mr. Dryan referred briefly to tho possl bllltics of tho npproarhing election. Ho said: "I have been over a largo part of tho country and I havo nsked the people: 'Do you find any who were with us In 18DC who nro against us now?' Thero was ono ex ception; they told me thero wns a young attorney who had been with us In IS'JfJ who Is ngalnst us nnd I nsked them what had caused It. 'Well,' they said, 'since 189G he has become tho attorney of several cor porations and ho Is not his own master now.' " Ho asserted that tho republican party had kept nono of Its old-time promises, in speaking of tho trusts. Mr. Bryan said: "Kven the newspaper editors nro com pelled to write their edltorluls defending tho trusts on paper, tho price of which has been raised by tho trust." Prosperity llotliei-M lllm. Mr. nryan declared that the republicans wero disposed to make a great deal of nolso over n rise In farm products and to give very little attention to tho tncicnse of prlco In what tho- farmer has to buy. If wheat goes up nil attention is, ho said, directed to wheat, whllo If wheat goes down nnd cattle go up, attention Is directed to cat tle and diverted from wheat. So with po tatoes. If potatoes rise, every republican orator In the country ban his pockets full of potatoes. These orators conveniently for get that all prices aro fixed by tho trust and that there Is nn advunce In the price of overythlng the farmer has to buy. Mr. Dryan said that If God wns respoiml blo for our position with tho Filipinos and commanded us to govern them, the com mand should be evidenced either by the bible or by special dispensation. Ho as serted that the bible did not Justify our tuklng the Filipinos and said If thero was a bpeclal dispensation he would like to know- to whom be revealed his plans. Mr. Drynn drew a strong contrast be tween the doctrine of force and tho doctrlno of lovo ns n controlling prlnclplo In gov ernmental politics. Concluding, Mr. Ilrynn made an appeal for a larger popular majority, saying that n majority In the electoral collego alono would not make tho administration so strong with tho people. "In 1890 the people who were called an archists bowed to the will of tho majority nnd not a complaint wns heard," he tald. "I wonder tomo times whether tho great syndicates would havo bowed to the will of tho majority then ns our people did. I want you to make the majority so largo this time that not a single syndicate will dare to resist the power of tho public vote." Mr. Drynn concluded his present tour with his speech here, leaving nt 0:10 p. m. for his homo In Lincoln, from which he hns been nbrcnt slnco the 29th of August. Do foro leaving ho was tendered a public din ner nt tho Donovan houso and Introduced to many of tho residents of tho city. niilliiK on it Siieelnl. LEAVENWORTH, Knn., Sept. ID. A spo clal train over tho Missouri Pacific, under tho charge of F. M. Daker, a democratic leader of Atchison, bore Mr. Dryan out of Kansas City today. The change from the regular coaches, with their accompanying crowds and endless chain of handshakings, wns evidently most welcome to tho pres idential candidate, for although ho has mado no complaint It has been evident that tho strain of tho last few days, with no opportunity for re3t or retirement, has not had an ngreeablo effect upon him. This Is the Isst of tho three days' Kansas-Missouri border tour and It was begun at S o'clock. Tho first stop was made at this historic city and hero Mr. Dryan spoko for half nn hour from tho rear platform of his train. Mr. Bryan's attention was called to a speech mndo at Delphi, Ind., by Senator Hannu, chairman of tho republican national com mltteo, In which ho said he wns ready to debate tho question of Imperialism with Mr. Dryan or nny other democrat. In reply to the question whether he would accept a chnllcngo from Mr. Hanna, Mr. Dryan tnld: "1 know nothing of tho matter except what appears in tho papers. No challenge has been received and I would not nccept It If It was. Whllo I would be glad to debnto public questions with tho republican nndldnto for the presidency I would not bo willing to dobato with ono whoso responsi bility Is less than my own. If I am elected I shall bo president. If tho republican com mltteo will certify that Mr. Hannu Is to be president In cuso of republican success, I shall willingly meet him In Joint debate. Whllo n candidate, his Interest In the present contest wns not, ho said, clrcum scribed by that circumstance Ilo wanted tho right principles of government main talned in his own Interest and In tho In terest of his own and other peoplo's ehlb dren Mr. Drynn declared that In order tn bo In good standing at tho present tlmo a republican must bo able to chango Ills con vlctlons upon a moment's warning. Tho republicans had changed upon silver, tho greenbacks, tho Income tax, militarism and other questions. Hero ho roforred to a report of a recent speech mado by Senator Hanna, snylng: "I read In tho morning's paper a roport of a speech made yesterday by Mr. Haunn. to the effect that thero nre no trusts. When 1 used to want humorous reading I would go to those books which contalued a collection of the writings of humorists. Bui now when I want to read something funny I read Mr. Ilantm 8 serious campaign speeches. There tire no trusts; can you expe. t the republlmn party to destroy the truits when the leader of the republican party nays there are no trusts'" Mr. Drynn asserted thnt tho republican party had eompletely changed Its code of morality and had adopted the motto that might Milken rlsht. Tho party had been worse than It had been charged with being heretofore. There had been no criticism of Its code of morality, but now It stands for the violation of nil tho principles present at the birth of tho party. Ilrynn Will VInK Huron. HURON. S. D., Sept. 19. (Special.) It Is now positively asserted that tho fusion nominee for president will stop In this city on his way from Sioux Falls to Aber deen on the nfternoon of September 28. Chairman Medbery of the democratic state central committee was hero yesterday ar ranging for a great demonstration Hint day nnd If plans nlready Inaugurated nre carried out the demonstration will sur pass In splendor that accorded the pres idential candidate on his former visit to Huron. The national commltteo wns slow to consent to Mr. Drynn making n stop here, as It was the original plan to mnko n stops nt points visited by him on his other trip except Sioux Falls and Aberdeen, but tho united appeals nnd efforts of tho stnto committee, prominent democruts nnd populists and Senntor Pettlgrew lias In duced the committee to yield to the pres sure, and Huron will have another visit and a speech from Mr. Drynn. Ililllley WIiik I'tlt I i Tlekel. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 19. The Haw ley wing of the Texas republican conveti Hon today nominated the following ticket Governor R. E. Hauny of Walker county Lieutenant Governor John U. Schmltz of Denton. Attorney General J. McCormlck of Dal las. Treasurer C. K. McDowell of Dickens. Comptroller J. C. Gibbons of Lamnr. Land Commissioner C. O. Brewster of Webb. Superintendent of Public Instruction David Abner of Gundaloupe. Railroad Commissioner C. D. Peck of Hauls. Resolutions eulogistic of tho ndmlnlstra Hon of President McKlnley wcro lucor porntcd In the platform and Congrossinnn R. D. Hawiey's course wno endorsed, Pro posnls from the middle-of-the-road popu lists for fusion were rejected. I'repnre to Greet HoomcvcII. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 19. (Special.) Citizens of Cheycnno nro making proparn Hons to take care of a monster crowd of pcoplo from towns over the stnte and from western Nebraska on tho occasion of tho visit of Governor Theodore Roosevelt next Mnndnv. Excursion trains will be run on nil railroads entering Cheyenne and usldo from tho Inreo number of citizens who will come to greet Roosevelt, advices have been received that tho republican clubs of Cas per, Douglas, Olcnrock, Lusk, Guernsey nnd Wheatland will attend In bodies. The Douglas brass band will nccompnny the northern delegation. From Olcnrock will come a McICInloy-Roosevclt club, the mem bers of which will be clad In khnkl uni forms nnd tho Roosevelt hat. Hundreds of cowboys mounted on their ponies and clad In typical cowboy costume will como to Cheycnno from all parts of tho county nnd will participate In tho reception to the distinguished man. Ileiuoernt le ('lulu to .Meet. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept. 19. Sergeant-nt-Arms King of the national convontlou of democratic clubs, to bo held hero Oc tober 3 to G, today received from Louis G. Stevenson, western representative of the national association, a letter announcing that the speakers at the convention will Include J. Hamilton Lewis, William J. Ilrynn, Adlal E. Stevenson, Dourke Cockrnn, Senator George Wellington. ex-Govornor Chnuncey Black of Pennsylvania, Captain Patrick O'Farrell of Washington, D. C, P. E. Dowe nnd Augustus Thomas, the play wright. rtliil on StiiiiiplitK Tour. M'LEANSDORO, 111., Sept. 19. Hon. Adlal , Steienson, democratic rnndldnte for vice president, addressed about 2,000 people here today. Ho confined himself wholly to Im perialism nnd trusts. Ho was followed by Congressman J. R. Williams of this dis trict. SoelnlUt HeetliiR. Last night the loenl socialists met nt Gnrlleld hall to llMten to nn address by A. W. ltleker. Tbeie will lie n similar meet ing tonight nt the same place. Friday night air. ltlcxcr HpeaKS ni I'laiiHmouiu. un WediU'fcday tho state convention meets ill Omnlia. SeottlNli Kite Klfcto Oltlccr. DOSTON, Sept. 19. Tho sceotid day's pro ceedings of the supreme court. Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Rite, opened this morn ing with Sovereign Grand Commander Henry L. Palmer, thirty-third, in tho chair. Tho following olllccrs wcro elected: Sov ereign grnnd commander, Henry L. Palmer, Milwaukee; grand trcasuier general, Now ton D. Arnold, Provldenco; grand sccrotnry general, Gllnton F. Palgo, Binghnmton, N. V.; grnnd keeper of nrchlvcs, Charles C Hutchinson. Lowell; grnnd genernl master of ceremonies, Thomas E. Balding, Mil wnukee; grand marshal general, Emmctt E. Patterson, Philadelphia; grand standard- bearer, William Riley Hlghby, Bridgeport, Conn.; grand enptalu of tho guard, George Otis Tyler, Burlington, Vt.; trustee of perm anent fund, seven years, Chnrles C. Dawes, Newburyport. Imperial Killct IhkiiciI. BERLIN, Sept. 19. Tho Zeltung today prints a special dispatch from Shanghai, dated Monday, Septembor 17, saying that an Imperial edict, dated Septembor 7, com mands all tho Chlneso generals, under pain of death, to avoid hostile acts, orders all high oIlkialB to return to Pckln and assist In restoring order and peace, and orders tho bitpprcsslon of tho Boxers, whose lead ors must bo captured. A second edict, tho dispatch adds, orders comprehensive reform In tho entlro admin Istratlon of tho empire. Tho allies at Pckln. It Is also declared In tho dispatch, must insist upon tho em peror's return and tbo punishment ot Knng VI nnd all the Boxer leaders. K n Bin nil Hum llmle Xo Anxwcr. LONDON, Sept. 19 Tho British foreign offlco Informs tho Associated Press that no reply has yet been sent to tho German note. Referring to the nlleged telegram of Lord Salisbury to LI Hung Chang, outlined by tho Shanghai correspondent of tho Dally Express, tho foreign ofllco officials say tho British premier has not sent any mcs sngo to LI Hung Chang. It Is pointed out at tho foreign ofllce hero that tho Washington press messago averring that the British and Japanese governments havo already announced their support of tho Gor man policy In China Is unfounded so far ns Great Britain Is concerned. Front nt Aberdeen, ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 19. (Speclnl ) Tho first hard frost of the season visited this section Sundny night. All tender vog etation was killed and Into (lax will bo greatly Injured. Corn Is out of all danger nnd no damage will result except to fields planted for fodder. Unlit-nun l.'i'i'N Deny Story of Trnat. CINCINNATI. O.. Sent. 19-Tho Amer Iran Association of UnllermakerH wns In executive sesslun here all day with ninety llrniH represented. The convention will be held next year nt Buffalo during tho ex onsltlon. In ronlv to tho reports about i tiust President Hartley of Philadvlphlu saiu mere was no truin io mem. PUT BAN ON CUT-PRICE STORES, Vnrlotia Xilllonnl Dmik Aoeln I Ion trce lit ( lileimo Not to r 1 1 Ilclim Lint 1'rleeft. CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Tho Proprietary As- I social Ion of America, vnlted with the ' Wholesale Druggists' association, tho Nn- tlonnl Retail Druggists' association nnd the American Pharmaceutical association, today In n closo agreenunt to uphold the at Mnnsfleld nnd nppenllng to him for mill retail prices of proprietory medicines and tary protection for ministers of Dnwie's drugs. As a result of this action all pro- prletary medicines will bo put upon the market nt the prices listed nnd not at a reduction of from 20 to 40 per cent, ns department stores and distributing con- corns are tn the habit of doing. The commltteo on ndulteratlons mnde n report which cnused somithlng of n stir. Instances of adulteration wero given as follows: Somo olive oil branded with Imported la bels Is cottonseed extract manufactured In eastern cities. Lehigh coal dust Is palmed off ns powdered antimony. Soda Is sub stituted In In', (x. Essential oils In n pure stnto nro almost unknown to tho mar ket utid practically cannot bo obtained, It was the unanimous sentiment thnt proper labels, ns well ns purity, should be Insisted upon nnd that tho Droslus pure food and drug bill Introduced Into con gress last session should bo pnsscd. HYMENEAL. Mllls'l.iinlieeU, Robert C. Ellis of Vinton, la., and Miss Thurma Limbeck wero married nt 6 o'clock yesterdny evening ut the bride's home, 201S North Twenty-first street. Tho wed ding wns attended only by relntlves utid n few Intimate friends of tho bride and groom. Rev. Llpo of Ponca, Neb., per formed tho ceremony, Dr. Stevenson of the Second Presbyterian church nsslstlng. Mr. Ellis wns attended by his brother, A. II. Ellis, utid Miss Alloc Johnston of Spring field, Mo,, acted as bridesmaid. Miss Matlte Ellis and Miss Wnlton of Lincoln were maids of honor. Dinner was facrved imme diately after tho ceremony. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ellis left nt 10 o'clock for Vinton, la , where they will mnko their home. Tho out-of-town guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Miss Mnttlo Ellis and Lawrence Ellis of Vinton, la.. A. H. Ellis of Sac City, la., Miss Alice Johnston of Spring Held, Mo., and Miss Walton of Lincoln. .lliinnliiK-Cnriienter. WHITMAN, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.) Monday, September 17, at S o'clock p. m. Oeorgo S. Manning, only son of S. Man ning, n prominent Htorkmnn of Grant county, was married to Emily Carpenter, eldest daughter of John Carpenter, pro prietor of ono of the leading hotels of Whitman. Tho ceremony waa performed by Judgo Weaver In the presence of largo numbers of relatives nnd friends. James Detzlna and J. Oltrult acted as grooms men, while Elizabeth O'LInn of Omaha mid Ethel Walker were tho bridesmaids. At the home of tho bride's p.irentB u wedd.ng dinner was sorved nt 5 o'clock nnd Imme diately after the wedding a reception was held. Tuesday tho bridal party stnrtcd. amidst showers of rice, for Denver and other western points, followed by the best wishes of tho whole community. Wliceler-lviiliont. WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.) Edward Wheeler and Miss Joslo Kahout of this city were mnrrled yesterday by Rev. T. J. Moffatt of tho Congregatlonul church. At the same hour of this wedding tho groom's brother, Gus Wheolor of this city, und Miss Suo Crawford of Humboldt wero married at the home of tho brldo In that city. Today tho two happy couples depart for a tour through Colorado, nfter which they will return to this city to live. The boys are employes of the Burlington road here nnd nro most popular young men, whllo tho two brides are among tho most popular young woircn of their respective towns. Wliccle r-('rn n'foril. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.) Rov. E. M. Evans of tho Methodist church yesterdny ufternoon at 2 o'clock performed the ceremony which united the lives of Mr. Gus Wheeler and Miss Suslo Crawford of this city, tho ceremony taking place at the home of the brldo In the presence of rel atlves. Tho bride Is tho oldest daughter of Mrs. Tina Crawford, librarian nt tho Brunn Memorial library In this city, and Is n graduate of tho Humboldt High school, class of '!)S. Tho groom Is a Pawnee county young man. lIoiiNiiker-.elioii. CALHOUN, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.) A pretty homo wedding took place hero last evening at tho homo of tho bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Walton. Tho contracting parties wero .Mrs. Ella Nelson and Rev. Honsnker. Mrs, Nelson Is one of Calhoun's best young people. Sho wns an nctlvo worker In the church nnd Sun day school. Sho will be greatly mlsstd here. Rev. Honsnker Is tho presiding min ister of tho Presbyterian church of Ran dolph, In. (iiinpliell-iiioiiililll, TRENTON, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.) Ervo Cumpbell, a young nnd prosperous faimer nnd stockman, and Bessie Thorn- hill, daughter of n leading citizen hera were married today In tho presence of a few frlonds nnd relatives at the home of tho brldo by Rev. Georgo H. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell havo spent tholr childhood hero. They go to Denver for the wedding trip and will live hero when they return. .1 n ii n e ni ii n - Cii 1 1 c r, NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special Tele gram.) Today at 5 p, m. at Trinity church occurcd tho mnrrlnge of Miss Clara Louise Cutler of Lowell, Mass., and Frederick Wil liam Junnemnn In tbo presence of a nurn her of Invited guests. Tho groom Is the popular agent of the Union Pacific nnd Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis nnd Omaha rail ways. After the wedding supper tho bridal couplo left for n tour of tho Blnck Hills. YcrkcN llnyx London llnllroml. LONDON. Sept. 20. 'Iho Times this morning confirms tho report that Charles T. Yerkes of Chicago and Now York has purchased tho franchise of thn Chnrlng Cross, Euston nnd Hempstead underground railroad. Mr. Yorkes will rolurn to London from tho continent next week, when the eon tracts will bo signed and tho work of con Htructlon will bo begun nlmost imme dlntely. Tho enterprise will bo In tho main In tho hands of American capitalists. Tho original dlroctora have retired, Mr Yerkes appointing tho new board It Is expected that the line will bo completed In two years. i?15f STr " ennnot liar il " Mother' I'rlrnit it toll Bl.OO U.r lOtllc Hir,bnnt n4 volumuy Kitmionuli. t.eiy womjn thr-M i,.l s m lis K IlIllIlFIEl.n ltKf;iT.Vrll ., Atlanta, Go D0WIEITES ASK FOR MILITIA '('nil Mntlc I nun (loernor nli to f- foril I'rotecllon to I'reitelicr nt Mninlletil, CHICAGO. Sept 19 William II Piper, ovcrecr-at-lHrge of tho Christian Catholic 'church, tonight sent n long telegrnm to Governor Nnsh nt Columbus, O., detailing the recent mobbing of Dowielto ministers church which, according to Overseer Piper. conduct services In Mnnsfleld next Sun. .day. The telegram fcays: 'We shall never cense to demand our right to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ to tho members of our church In Mnnsfleld. If the people do not wish to come to hear, It Is their privilege to stay away." The telegram says In conclusion: "I believe that It will bo necessary In order to put down tho nwful spirit of law lessness that has been reigning In Mnns fleld for theso two months that you keep the mllltla there for some days. It Is cer tnlnly beyond nny question that the situa tion In Mnnsfleld now Imperatively de mands that you should call out tho mllltla to furnish protection to life, liberty and property in thnt city." DEATH RECORD. llelle Archer. WARREN, Pa., Sept. 19.-Belle Archer, tho talented actress, died at Emergency hos pital, this city, ut 10 o'clock tonight. Miss Archer nnd her company played Saturday night In Niagara Falls, coming lo Warren on Sunday evening. Enrouto Miss Archer manifested symptoms of Illness. It wns not thought until late Monday afternoon that her condition was such as would preclude her from appearing at Liberty theater In tho evening, but by 6 o'clock It wns appar ent her physical powers were too weak to permit her to net. Tho intention of n phys ician afforded only temporary relief nnd nt 5 o'clock Tuesdny morning tho young woman lapsed Into a comotoso stnto Later In the day she was removed to Emergency hospital, where nn examination revealed the fact that sho wns suffering from n blood clot In tho brain, which ultimately caused her death. Belle Mingle Archer wus born In Easlon, I'u.. ntiout 33 yenrH ngo, her father, J. L. Mingle, being u prominent man of that city and ut one tlmo postmaster there. The family moved to Philadelphia when Miss Archer wns quite yui ng und she received her educiitlon In that city. Her father was for many years In the ncrvlce of the West ern I'nlon Telegraph compnny In Philadel phia, nnd now resldeH In llayonne, N. J. MHh Archer made her hlstronlr debut on "Pinafore" nt Bnltlmore. under the mime of Hello MeKenzle, nnd shortly nfter her entry upon tho stage she wns married to iiernert .rcncr, nn netor, wlio is now In England. Mr. I, lllli- llnrlelKli. AINSWORTH, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special Telegram.) Mrs. LUlle Burleigh, wife of James W. Burleigh, editor of the Alns- worth Star Journal, died at tho home of her mother nt Denver, Colo., this morning of typhoid fever. Mm. Burleigh left hero for Denver tho latter part of August to visit her mother and in view of Improving her health, which has been poorly for n number of years. Upon reaching Denvet she suddenly became 111, growing weaker continually. She was nn nctlvo member of the Order of Eastern Star. Genernl John A. McCicrunnil. SPRINGFIELD, III., Sept. 20. 1.10 a. m General John A. MrClernand has Just died. He was born in 1S12. Ho' Hindered dis tinguished service on tho union side under General John A. Logan and General Grant, notnbly nt Fort Donaldson, Shlloh nnd Vlcksburg. He hns been feeble for some time. lolin Ii. SprliiKer. SPRINGFIELD. III.. Sept. 19. Johu O. Springer died tonight from the stroke ot npoplexy with which he was stricken yes terday morning. Mr. Sprluger was secre tary of the American Southdown Breeders' association. FIRE RECORD. I. ninr II ii in nt Vnrorn. AURORA, Neb.. Sept. 19. (Special.) The largo hay barn nt the stock ynrds be longing to the B. & M. railroad, together with about eighty tonB of bay, wns de stroyed by fire about ft o'clock this morn ing A bale of hay fell on a lantern and broke It. Tho flro spread so rapidly that It was impossible to save anything. Ml in ill e l- ItfHiirt IIoIcIn. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Spring Lake. N. J., a summer resort near Seagirt, was de stroyed by lire early today. Among the buildings burned were three of the largest hotels In the place, eleven line cottages and several stores. The total ions Is estimated nt $230,000. Most of tho hotels nnd cottages had closed for tho season. IIIk Illuxe nt IlelKrnilc, BOZEMAN, Mont., Sept. 19. Tho town of Belgrndo was nearly wiped out by lire to day and one man, West Riley, was burned to death. Tho flro originated In the ho tel owned by Riley. Tho property loss is JIG, 000. Nearly all tho business bouses wero destroyed, thero being no flro depart ment or apparatus. Oiilni.Mil Mill. JOLIET, 111.. Sept. 19. A terrific explo sion of dust at the Lakeside ontmeal mills today started n lire which resulted In the total destruction ot tho main plant. The estimated loss Is $30,000. Insurance, $41,000. No ono was hurt. imv llrldKc nl Milne). SIDNEY. Neb., Sept. lP.-(Speclal Tele grain.) Tho county commissioners today lot the contract for building tho wagon bridge on tho North Platte river nenr Bridgeport. The successful bidders were Sheely & O'Shea of Lincoln nt $2.70 per foot. Tho brldgo will bo 2,010 feet long with threo plies of Oregon fir and red cedar, two-Inch oak floor, twelve- fool roadway and n twenty-foot turn out In tho center. Work will begin at oneo and the contractors hag ninety days In which to romplcto It. Supjorintendent Robert Baxter of tho Union Pacific railroad wns In the city to day. Ills company Intends to make many improvements In this section which will bo credltabln to tho surroundlug country. Decide to Accept Col In Wiikch. LEBANON. Pa., Sopt. 19, At n meeting today of about Ihreo-quarters or the 1,200 men employed by the American Iron and Steel company, who struck Auirust 1 against a reduction of wages from $1 to $.1 n ton for puddlers. It was agreed to go back to work nt tho rote ottered. $.1 a Ion. Sclmlln nt Port Snlil. PORT SAID. Sept. 19.-The United Slates collier Si India, which Is on Us way to China, has arrived here. I Discomfort and Dannov y where " Mother's Friend" is not 2 known or used. Corn fort and Safaty p where the virtues of " notber's 3? 1 1 itnu nre Known. "J It u theancnndoiilyjlnlment in Hie world tha thy out ward 5 application loli rhildhlilb ol in trrrorn livriy woman S3 thould t el I her friends ol it, whether needed now or not. J5f t'V ll Drurtliii, f.f on Ir 'nt 1 tipnn pi4 tn itcript ef r,r. 2 Molli.lh ml " in.llt.l (ire la lay a.Mma.vOntilning vluUfnfoim.tlon S5 it i h in.ml. A DAILY Nt ISANCI'. Minnie Heineil) Wlileli Will Inter CM ( iidirrli Millcrcr. In Iti earlier stages cntanh l more of nuipRiice than n menace to the genernl health, but fooner or later, the dlsenie ex tends to the thiont, bronchial tubes and ecn to the stomach nml Intestines. Catarrh ix essentlnlly n disease of tho mucous membrane, the local symptoms be ing a profuse discharge of mucus, sioppago of the nostrils, irritation In throat, causing coughing, sneezing, gagging and frequent clearings of the throat and heud. The usual treatment by local douches, snurts, salves, etc., often give temporary relief, but anything like a cure enn only bo obtained by a treatment which removes Iho catarrhal taint from the blood and the dis appearance of the Inflammation from tho raucous surfaces. A new teniedy which meets these require ments and which o far has been remarka bly successful in curing cntarrh Is Stu art's Catarrh Tablets. These tablets net upon the blood and mu cous membranes only. They can hardly bo called a seiret patent inedlcluo ns they are composed of sin h mliialde lcuiedles na Sangulnarla. llydrastin. Eucalyptol and sim ilar cleansing nntlseptics, which cure by eliminating from the blool and mucous ui faces tho catarrhal poison. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, plenr atit tasting lozenges taken Inti rnnlly, nllnw; Ing them to dissolve slowly in tho lnouthi In this way they rcnih the throat, fauces ami the entlro alimentary cnnnl. If desired, they mny also be dissolved In water nnd used ns a douche, m addition to tho internal use, but It Is not at all nee essnry to use n douche; n few of them (lis tolved In tho mouth dally will bo sulllcleut. However, when there Is milch stoppage of tho 11U50, a douche mndo from these tab lets will give Immediate roller, but the regu lar dally use Internally of these tablets will cure the whole catarrhal trouble without re sorting to the Inconvenience of n douche. Dr. Dement states '"thnt tho internal treatment for rntarrh Is rapldls taking thn place of the old plan ot douching, and loent application nml further says that probably the best and cerlnlnly the safest remedy nt present on the market Is Stuart s Catarrh Tablets, as no secret Is made of their com position and all the really elllclent remedies for catarrh nre cotnlned In this tablet." Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets nt fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask your druggist ond If he is honest he will tell yon there Is no safer more palatable, more elllrient ni.l .oniriuem reincdv on the market HALF RATES In Iowa, Illinois and Missouri SepU'inbei' '.Hi. KANSAS CITY nnd return, Sept. 2Plh to Oct. Clh. St. Iiuls and return, Sept. r,0 lo Oct C Inclusive. To most All points south Oct. 2nd ICth. Trains leave Union Station dnlly for KANSAS CITY. gl'INi'Y. SI' LOUIS and all iolutH cast or south All Information at CITY TICKET OK KICK. 111". I'M ItN AM ST. il'nMoii Hotel Block) or write ll.irrv I". Moot en, C. j, & T. A. "Krug Cabinet" If not, you have mlsseu a good thing. This exquisite mult beverage standi, on a unique baslfe. II tells ItBelf Its fnme nnl reputation Is the envy of many. The palato, tbo beneficial results achieved "within" the Inner man aro the only mid real Judgea ol Its merit. Appioved of by them. It tri timphautly enters Innumer.ildc households. Whero Cabinet enters, doe'oi and drii bills exit. ;inuwi:i 11 v riti:n uitti; iiiikwi.m; (.., I'llC'le V2l). .1.11 aha. .i;it WOMAN'S CROWNING GLOW 1 " iau. If f m ir It ' 1 - I. It nn l- r i 1 to its i turil rotor li ' injury toii'i rt i Imperial Hair Rogenorafor l'ti' IIII STAN-DAKI) HAIR fOI-uKIN'. ,11 Vi- ' .1 Hi- ) uirin s An, . ,1, i Tf.-i, i',ir ,j'f (.' ,( llSR A I' I' I I i A f I " 1 S . imn:rlICIiem.V.fc.Cn.,22lV.Jt4Sl. N.wVork Sold by druggists and halrdrcPBcrs. m si;.ui:vi's. 'I'lione I .".ill Don't Jllin tin- rirxl Bin Mm it of the .SciiNiin. TOMI.IIT Ml.". ct I'ninlly Untlni'c Mitnriln.T. i.nni n (Jiit.Mti) nml jksmi: o.vitn.NU.n III "The Hoiiliietto nnd The Cop." .IL'I.IA KIXUNI.IJY .V CO., In "fler Uncle's Niece." Till: KOI It .11 (itiMVti .IOIINMI.K Tho World's firiiitcst. MA'.li: Kl.Mi, Queen of Electrical Terpscehorc. HUM. 13 MAVIH V.M) IlltOWV llltOTIIKHS, mi:i:k i.it-ii vu i:it tuio, i ahoi.im: iii Li.. tiii: t osMoiiii Ai'M. Showing til" Latest Ililllpenlllgs. Prices nover chunking Evenings: R. sencd sents. i'e and -o. ' gallery, 10c Matinees: Any pari of house, 10c; gallery. 10i children jiJiaco'sT.Qcade.o Tho New Pttla'-o of Biiileuque. 1ICIii;r. TOI). I tie nml li.1i', w vrso.vs Oriental Burlesquers The Iliuui'Mt lilt f II"' Senium. Thico High Class Clly Shows In One! Conieily. Iliirleiiie, Viinilevllle. Verdict of the people commends this su petb attraction Prices, 10c and 2.'c for matinees, and 10c. 2,ric and S0c for nights. Regular mutinies Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Satuiduy. Next week commencing with SUNDAY MATINEE, Sunday, Sept. 23, The Cnroprnn Senxiitlon lliirlriiirr Seats now on sale. DOVn'C Woodwind oV Burgess, I5UYU rj M,imiiiTn. Tel. 1910 TONIOIIT ONLY M TIIHWK AM) III l.'tilill. In the Comedy Suwcsx tiii: MidiT ok Tin; uoi iti ii." An exi elk-tit company. Ini ludli.g Walt JrincH, Mury Maiiik, N-unun U linllf John Dunn, Phil Hll'V J'liit'S .'.a , iVie, 51 "i Ni xi AMni' Hun Hi-plt-mlicr 2H rAI.K VEHUNEUH IHO STOCK CO I'rlccs 10c, SOc. 30c Matinees 10c, Itc Seats on sale mday. 4m mm -