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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1900)
1 TJIT3 OMAJTA DAI.LV ttEISi S.VTlTni)AV, SI3PTEMHEU 'Jl, 1000. TAKES KANSAS BY STORM Great Orowdi Tarn Out to See and Hear Next Vlco President. ROOSEVELT MAKES SEVENTEEN SPEECHES At Junction Clt- IlurTnlo Hill nml Ills CiMThoy anil Soldiers, Several of VVliom Hnl CllmlirU Hill ut Han Jtinn, Orert Teddy. HUTCHINSON, Kin., Sept. 28. Tho first day, in Kansas of tho Hoosevelt campaign uss been successful as far as audiences und Intercut are concerned. Tho meetlnns havo been large nnd the Interest greater than At air other time during the trip wast of the Mississippi river. The Kansas towns appear to be turning out onmasse nnd tho country people are Joining their forces to tho num bers nnd Interest of tbo,so In tho towns. Dig meetings wero held nl Ablleno, Sallnu and Llndsborp. Tho last meeting of the day was nt this place and as It waB a night meet ing and had been welt prepared for and ad vertised It was by far tho greatest demon stration of tho day. National Republican Committeeman Mul vno and the stato commlttco of Kansas ar ranged today for seventeen spocches for Governor Roosevelt, Including n night speech nnd a day Journey of 4U0 miles. Tho result has been that tho special Uooscvelt train did not reach Hutchinson until 10 o'clook, two hours and a half lata. The train failed to run on schedule time nnd thousands were kept In the open air at dif ferent places along tho road for bourn awaiting tho arrival of tho train. Ululitreu Speeches 'I'oilny. The committee In charge hart arranged for elfbtcen speeches In this state tomorrow. At I'hllllpsburg u very largo crowd as sembled, to which Governor ltoosovelt spoke briefly. Ills hearers cheered htm roundly. At Smith Center thero wero many men and women on tho platform and around tho station. Apparently the entlro popu lation of Mankato and tho surroundlug dis trict had assembled at the little station In Mankato to see and hear tho candidate for vlco president. At Ilellovlllo the governor was taken from the train and placed on a platform near by. He spoke for tun minutes to a very largo bunch of listeners. Hlx or seven hundred people had assembled at Clyde. When tho special train pulled In thero wan a shout nnd a rush for tho rear platform, whom Governor Hoosevelt stood. A short speecch was tnado and when tho train was moving off a rush was made to shake hands and several women nnd chil dren wero trampled and Injured In tho rush. Clay Center was tho next stop and a largo crowd wns In wnitlng. Governor Hoosevelt left tho train to go to n platform around which a crowd had assembled. speech i- liiirriiio inn. When tho train rolled Into Junction City a great surprise awaited tho governor. Drawn up In line on their horses were "Duffalo Hill's" soldiers nnd Indians In costumo und a lnrgo crowd of people A dozen or mora of tho soldiers were found to have been members of Governor Hocsc velt'g own regiment, who wero with him In Ctiln. Cody's ennuon nnd gatllng guns brlchcd fort n salute to tho Incoming train. When tho train stopped Cody, In the picturesque dress of a pioneer frontiers man, appeared nt tho rear of tho coach nnd was warmly grcotrd by tho govorngr. After Governor Roosevelt had concluded his re marks of n for minutes' duration ho In troduced Colonel Ccdy to the crowd, t'olo noy Cody sul.l: Ladles nnd Oentlenioii: Governor ltoot."- Vet I" tlltl Am'Tlcnil vyrl.m.. ,nl l .U.ii'l wonder that peinn have tuk-.'ti to their i,l lr, Tito "Wild Wret" In hero not to nmko political spcrchr. The t-cltet Gov ernor Hoosevelt represents In ulreidv elected nnd nil they huM got to do In fi show down nnd take the pot. I havo with tno momberM of Colonel UooscveltH rivlment at Hun J mm hill. 1 havo others who belonged to tho Sixth nnd the Tenth cavalry. I iiIho lmvo with mo somo of the men who wero tho bent soldiers from Great Itrltuln nnd tho continent. I ounm to Kansas nx u boy In lS.'i.!. I doubt If thero Is'n ninn In the hearing of my voice who luiH been hero ho long. Jlv fnthcr kuvo his blood nnd his life for tho free dom of Kansas. Mo Artiod between rlvlllzu tlon and suvagery. livery mile of Kan sas lias been covered nnd won with blood. Wo had to expand. Kansas Is stilt ex panding. Tho state wus then known n.i "Weeding Kansas," It In no longer "Meedlng Kiiiihiis," u n ono of tho great states of the union. At this point the train moved oil nnd Colonel Cody's oration was cut short, much to tho regret of Governor ltoosovelt, who Fremed to enjoy tho Incldpnt grontly. Tho audience nt tho auditorium In tho park nt tho Grand Army of the Hepublic reunion In Hutchinson patiently awaited tho arrival of tho ltoosovelt tr.iln, though It was 10:30 o'clock before Governor Rooso volt arrived. Tho governor was much worn b tho oxcessiva labors of tho day and after a warm reception nnd a brief nd dress retired to rest. Mprnlin In Dutch Tongue. I.EI1AN0N, Kan., Sept. 28. Governor Roosevelt's campaign began early In Kan has this morning. Tho first stop mndo by tho special train on Its way to Kansas City was at Jennings nt 7 o'clock. Knrly ns w.ih tho hour, tho New York executive went out and spoke a fow wordB to tho small crowd on tho platform from tho rear ond of tho car. Norton was reached nt 8 o'clock nnd hero the governor left tho train, wns escorted to a platform In tha open nlr, whoro ho made "Well, x say that the very best of men don't know the difference between their souls and their stomachs, nnd they fancy that they arc a-wrestling with their doubts when really t is thoir dinners they're su wrestling with. "Take my old man. A kinder husband never drew breath; yet s sure as he touches a bit of pork he begins to worry hisself about the doctrine of Election, till I say, "I'd be ashamed to go troubling the minister with my doubts when an Ayer's Pill would set things straight ngain." J. C. Aver Company, Prude! Cbemliti, Lowell, Mm. his second speech In Kansas. The stop hero wns brief. Governor Hoosevelt remtnded hlB hearers that In 1SS0 Kansas had stood for liberty In deed and not In name only; for that liberty Jhat knows how to govern Itself and therefore how to govern others. He said .they would bo unworthy sons If they did not try to maintain tho heritage for which their fathers had shed their blood. There was n lnrgo number of Hollanders In the crowd and tho governor salutod his hear ers In opening his remarks with n few words of tbelr mother tongue. At I'ralrlevlcw tho governor was Intro duced from tho rear end of the platform to tho crowd on tho ground. I nm told that there Is hero n settlement from tho land from which my ancestors enme. Is It true? (Cries of ''Yea, ye .") If you will let a Dutchman give n word of otivice i win give it. uut in tnc innu rrom which my ancestors enmo they keep the Hood out by dykes. As you know, Holland has been won from the sea. They put the dykes up to keep tho wuterH out. Putting tho dykes up does not make the land pros perous unless the Innd Is cultivated. The only way It rnn be cultivated Is to keep tho water out. During the last fou' years In this country wo have been putting up n big dyke to keep Hryanlsm out. I hone no ono Is going to be foolish enough to break down the dykes. Ditto fur Knnsns City. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28.-Cbalrman W. S. Dickey of the republican county commlt tco received the following from 1). W. Mul vane, national committeeman from Kansas, who bas tho direction of Governor Roose velt's campaign in Kansas: "Governor Hoosevelt ngrcrs to speak for thirty minutes at your Convention hall after Arrnourdalo meeting. "The Arrnourdalo meeting will bo held early In tho evening, nnd tho governor should bo able to deliver his speech In Convention hall, commencing about 9 o'clock. Ayr's StruptrilU Arn' Pill' Ala's Aue Cura Ayer'i HilrVljor Aytr'i Cherry Teetotal Ayer'i Ctunttens WHITE TO GERMAN CITIZENS Viiii-rlt'Hii AiiilKijKiiiliu- to Iterilii Conn. M'l AllfKliince to I'rcilUont .McKlnley. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Tho German American McKtnlcy and Hoosevelt league, Twenty-first assembly district branch, hold a mass meeting tonight, nt which Arthur von Ilrlcsen read a letter from Andrew D. White, United States minister to Qertnnny. Minister Whltu in his letter expressed re gret nt not being ablo to attend tho meet ing of tonight, saying he wus to sail for Germany on October 1C nnd his tlrao was wholly taken up. He then extolled Presi dent McKlnley and his policy, saying: Ilirt defeat ntli! thn nlnftlnn nf Afr Tlfi'nn would not only bring conf mini nnd distress upon the business Interest!) of tho couutrv, especially tho interests of labor, but it um muraco us in ins eves or every lover of llhertv In thn (II. I U'nrt.l ,. ,l ..... Jolro tho hearts of reactionaries of every sort who see In the success of republican Institutions a menuce to their cherished ideas. As your meeting Is tn.ilnly tinder the direction of our fellow citizens of Germ nt birth, I may, perhaps, bo allowed to nw thut of all the calumnies over tittered in u heated olltlcal campaign one of the mot unjustifiable. In my opinion, Is thst wh'cli attributes to the present udmlnlstrutl'in hostile feelings toward Germany. If -ny one has had oemslnn to know the feelings of tho nilmlnlstrntlon In that respect I tan surely claim to bo ttiat person; nnd 1 can tiMtlfy most fullv. on mv honor, that frutn tho beginning of my stuy In Germany till my Instructions from the present adminis tration havo been to promote kindly feel ings between the two countries by cverv means In my power. As n result of this policy we have had the settlement of various questions left by former adminis trations to this, for example, the Samoa question, the Insurance question, tho reci procity feature In the commercial ciuettlon und various oilier questions which In dayu gono by aroused somo feelings between the two countries. Moreover, 1 mnv ndd tint evidence of a kind feeling may also be seen In tho personal letter of President McKln ley to tho king of Saxony on hU 50th anni versary nnd th" kind treatment of Presi dent Harrison by tho present German em peror, .is writ as various cordial menaces whim tirtvrjpnsfrcl by telrgrnpli anit utlirr wls between the heads or tlto two coun tries. Whllo tho commercial nnd manufactur ing rivalry between tho two nations tin been nnd remains continuous and strong thero Is no reason why III feeling Minul'i exist any more than that they should eist between two merchants or manufacturers In tho samo lino of business In either coun try. My belief Is thnt the relations between the two nations are steadily Improving nnd thut tho great cause of this Improvement Is tho frank nnd friendly feeling shown toward Germany by tho present adminis tration, which has been eordlnlly reclpro cnted by the present German government Nor havo these friendly relations been obtnlnrd bv nny sacrifice of the rlrhts or Interests of American citizens of Gcrnnn birth. Neither has nn administration been moro watchful over such rights and Inter, csts than hns Mr. McKlnloy's. Mr. Whlto then reviewed In n general way tho political situation, snylng thnt for fifty years tho Germnn Americans hnd stood by tho republican party and Its principles, financial and otherwise, and he could not believn that tho domocrats had now won over these voters to thoir side as has been claimed. In this connection he writes: I believe It n cnlumny to stnto that clt' zens of German orlvln. who rrmembT vividly tho great military establishments of tho Old World vast stimdlntr armies of hundreds of thousands of soldiers raised by tho conscription of nblcbndicd men can bo scared from their nlhglenco to repub lican principles by the fact thut the United States llnds it necessary, for a brief spnee of time, to add to the gallant little roatilnr army n body of to.ooi) to r.O.OOO volunteers. A utl I also bellevo it n calumny to assert thnt German republicans are likely to turn thoir backs upon their -ld party, which they havo so long und vigorously sup ported, simply becntiBo tho I'nlted States Is protecting n great population of men. women nnd children, whom tho fortunes nt war bnvo placed under our prolectlon, from murder und pillage by an Infamous ban ditti. PAYS TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY Scnntor lliimin IhiluKir.es the Charac ter noil Worl.N of tho Iteiiili llriin Lender. NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Senator Hanna In tho course of an address at n meeting of tho Wholesalo Dry Goods Republican club today said: Coming down tho street to this great audience I saw an Inspiration ovet n htore crtipled by T.inimury hull. It read. "Heif Preservutlon Is the First J,nw of Nature." lo this I sny, Amen. Tliro could bo nothing truer. I bollev thut when tho American people arc fullv aroused to .a senso. of tho critical condition of alTuIrs they never fall to do tho right thlnir. I am willing to trust to tho Intelligence of not only you tmslnesH men, hut to the workln-t-mcn, to tell which side their Interests stand on. My friends. I don't think It nccessrfry lo wiiHto nny time on tho subject of Imperii! ism. It Is un Issue that was brought Into this campnlKu by the democrntlo partv to hldo tho real Issue. It ha-i been replied to nnd wiped out by the mngnllicont letter of William McKlnley In his loiter of uccept anco of renominating There Is not it mnn who knows him but knows his only object In nn uuscllish devotion to his country. Kvury act he has contributed hns brought tho country to where It Is today. 1 know, nnd yon know, that there are democrats who do not believe In the principles of nrynn. 1 know thnt there are hundreds and thousands of them who do not ngrro with his principles nnd will show It on tho 1th of November next. What has President McKlnley dono for tho people? I will tell you. J'rom the day ho entered nubile office lie hits hud tho country's welfare on his mind. Ills record stands In bold relief for tho last twenty years. I challenge tho public to point out one slnglo act of his which wns wrong In .my way. Nchiirs Draivs ti Crnvril, NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Cooper Union was not largo enough to hold the crowd which enmo tonight to Its doors to attond tho meeting of tho Antl-Imperlnllst leaguo of New York- Tho crowd was a noisy one and beforo tho meeting wns called to order cheered for McKlnley. for Ilryan, for tho "full dinner pall" nnd for Dobs. Carl Schur was received with cheers. 1'iihIoii Hull,- nt Tj'iultill. TYNDAU., S. I)., Sept. 2S. (Special.) The democrats here held a grand rally last night, which had been extensively adver tised. Tho people attending numbered prob ably Ufty, who lletcucd about an hour to Hugo Prycr of Cleveland, O., who discussed the political Issues from a democratic Btand point. This meeting was expected to have been ono of extraordinary Importance, as the Hon. Ocorgo Fred Williams of Massachu setts was advertised to speak, but ho ar rived too Inte, yet a democratic orator of na tional reputation such ns Mr. Williams pos sesses could not draw oven n noticeable gathering. Mr. Bryan and democracy do not cut much flguro In South Dakota this year. BRYAN'S SOUTH DAKOTA TRIP Cnnillilnte Millies a Sirlnu Aorm the Mnte l'lrndliiK or Attnlnnlilo nnd I'eltlstreiv. ABERDEEN, S. J).. Sept. 28. Colonel William -Jennings Ilryan completed his tour of South Dakota at this place today. He arrived hero at 8:30 and Immediately re paired to tho speaking place near the corn palace, where he was met by one of tho Iargos crowds that have greeted him during the campaign. The day had been a very busy one, but tho democratic candidate has seldom appeared to better advantage. He wns In excellent voice nnd spoko with dis tinctness and grace. During tho day Mr. Hryan traveled 2Cb miles nnd made almost a dozen speeches. Ho began tho day with a threo-mlnuto speech nt Elk Point and his first speech of length was mado at Yankton. After this speech ho mado long addresses In tho towns of Scotland, Mitchell, Woonsockct, Huron, Hcdflcld und Aberdeen. The crowds were good nt all tho places at which tho party stopped, but especially at this place and nt .Mitchell.' At Yankton tho audlenco was not as largo as It would have been but for a misunderstanding as to tho tlmo tho placo was to bo reached. Here and at other places the meetings were held in tho open air. Tho day was Ideal for out door speaking In respect to weather. A fcaturo noticeable at all tho meetings of tho day was tho number of Hags dlsplaycJ. They were Btnall In size, but they wero car ried by almost everyone at each stopping place In tho state. At Hcdflcld Mr. Ilryan spoko "for nn hour, dwelling especially on trusts and tho Importance of preserving the American government In Its purity. SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 28. The special train which is to bear W. J. Bryan, tho democratic presidential candidate, on his long campaign tour of the country loft tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul depot here this forenoon, crossed over Into Dakota and Immediately beaded for tho Dakota prulrleo, In n westward direction. Tho train consists of the composite car "Rambler," for the use of Mr. Ilryan nnd his Immediate party, an ordinary coach and n baggage car. The party was Increased at Sioux City by tho addition of J. C. Dahl- man, national committeeman for Nebraska, who Is to havo charge of tho special train on Us entlro run, nnd also by a number of the leading fusion representatives in South Dakota, Including tho candidate for gov ernor, Mr. Lien, and Secretary Ayres of the state campaign committee, Governor Leo nnd Judge .Moore, the last nnmed being candidates for congress. The first speech was mado briefly nt Elk Point by Mr. Bryan. There wus a large crowd nnd Mr. Bryan spoke for Ave minutes, caying In part: I, bellevo In tho principles set forth In the Kansas City platform. I believe In the doctrines which were ndvocuted In the nlutform of K'lti. On the old questions you huvo had a thnnco to rend what 1 havo had to say. Wo ore onnosed to every private monopoly. Wo do not believe that God ever made a man ood cnoush to stand nt the head of a trust and control th prlco of what tho people buy. It Is strungo to me thnt the hc.id of a trust can always tell which party to Join, while the repub lican farmer cannot. We are opposed i n large army. Wo believe in mnklng the government so good that every citizen will bo a soldier, if iwcet-sary, to protect that Koveriimunt. If they nay w Hlo KOUlir to treat the Flllnlt.or. nn w. trent thn hi. dlans, you tell them thut under our theorv of government the Indians nre gradually becoming citizens. Tho republicans do nn intend that the Filipino ever shall bo cltl Zr ns. We desire to give them their Inde pendence. YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 28. Tho Bryan special train reached Yaul.ton half nn hour in ndvanco of the schedule tlmo nnd, as a consequenre, thero wero no carriages at the depot to meet Mr. Ilryan nor mnny people at tho plnco of speaking to hesr him. A carriage soon arrived, how ever, and tho people gathered rapidly In response to the playing of tho band. By tho time tho speaking begnn, at 0:40 o'clock, thero wero ns mnny people present ns could well hear. Mr. Bryan began his speech with a review of tho Inconsistencies of tho republican party as viewed by him, covering tho silver, tho greenback uud the national bank questions. He gavo special attention to the bank question, snylng that under tho republican system tho banks wero to rccclvo tho In terest and tho people nt largo to pay It. Mr. Bryan also took up tho trust question. He said that tha trus magnates all know how to vote 'o protect their own Interests and ho know no reason why tho farmers should not know how to vote In their Inter est. That tho trust people would vote the republican ticket wns certain and this was a Buiuclont renfon why tho farmers who had no Interest in tho trusts should voto tho democrntlo ticket. Ho agalu took up tho question of tho slzo of the nrmy nnd re peated his declaration that It was better to havo tho army Idle than to have It killing people. That an empire resting upon forco should die, Mr. Brjau said, was natural, but a republic resting upon tho principles of right nnd Justlco need never expire nnd ho wnuted tho Amorlcan republic to bo eternal upon this principle. Mr. Bryan closed with nn elaboration of his vlows on the Philippine question nnd tho situation in South Africa. Ho declnrcd that our War on tho Philippines was based upon tho unmo prlnciplo as the British war upon tho Dncra nnd that wns tho reason this country could not express proper sympathy for tho South African people In their strugglo for Inde pendence. Senator .Pcttgrow .Joined tho party hero. MITCHELL. S. D., Sept. 28. At this point the corn bolt festival Is now In prngrets, nnd hero Mr. Bryan finn been advertised to moko tho principal speech of tho day. H spoko for over nn hour. Tho speech wan n review of tho general political Hold, with special reference to trusts, Imporlallsin and militarism. At tho little town of Tripp Mr. Bryan Introduced Hon. Goorgo Kred Wllllums, saying that gentlomin would speak nnd that ho would wilio his narao across Mr. Williams' back In endorse ment of ull that gentleman would say. GREETED BY FAIR CROWDS Prohibition Stniiilitrd llrnrcrs Given Friendly Welcome In Several Mlniiesotii CI lien. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 28. John G. Wool ley and Henry II. Motcalf. prohibition candi dates for president and vlco president, spoko to a crowd of several thousand here today. Both were well received. Mr. Mot calf mndo the opening address, Ho wus followed by Samuel Dickie, nftor which Mr. Woolloy was Introduced. Oliver W. Stew art concluded tho mcetlug with a forcible nddrosB. Tho first stop after leaving Winnebago waB nt Mankato, where COO peoplo listened to Messrs. Woolloy, Motcalf nnd Oliver W. Stewart. At Owatonna the mooting Was hold in the courthouse, Methodists of tho Minnesota Methodist Episcopal conference, now In session, attended In a body. Samuel Dlcklo guve tho principal address, speaking for an hour In reply to the attack made on Mr. Woolloy by Rev. C. II. Mitchell of tho con ference on Wednesday, when Mr. Mitchell severely criticised Mr. Woolloy for what was termed "mallgnment of the church." Mr. Woollcy followed with a short ad dress and stated lhat the nrctisntlon made against him of being ' a mntigner of the rhurch" could not bnve been mado In truth by any one familiar with his writings. At Northflold students from Carleton and St. Olaf colleges wero nl the depot to greet the candidates. At Knrmlngton an hour's step wns made, Minneapolis being reached at S o'clock. ROOSEVELT AT CLAY CENTER ttcptihllcnn Cntullilittc for Vice lrel lent .MnUes it Miort Stop In Khiisun Town. CLAY CENTER. Kan., Sept. 28. (Special Telegram.) Governor Roosevelt passed through hero on n special from the west at 2:15 this afternoon. Ho stopped off fif teen minutes and addressed un audience of 3,000 people' In the Garfield school grounds, adjacent to the Rock Island depot Ho had a most cordial welcome, tho feature of his visit being 200 Rough Riders lined up to receive him, representing tho differ ent Rough Rider clubs of the county, under the command of Sheriff U. E. Need. He met two of his old regiment, who nro res idents of the county; His visit has done much good for the republican ticket In this county. ('Hrllslr A k I list llryitn. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. "Tho Lawyers- Sound Money Campaign club" was formed here today, with the following officers: John G. Carlisle, president; William A. Duer. treasurer; Charles II. Shcrrlll, secretary. and Franklin Barrett, C. C. Benman, W. H. Cohen, W. Curtis, H. Deforest, George Hoad- ley, Henry E. Howlnnd, Meyer S. Isaacs, William Jay, Hamilton Odell, Wheeler H. Peckham, George L. Hives, Hornco Russell, Herbert L. Sattcrlee, Francis L. Stetson and others, vlco presidents. Resolutions wero ndopted declaring against tho convention which nominated Bryan and Stevenson on a platform advo cating tho free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at tho ratio of 16 to 1 and reaffirming the Chicago platform of 1S?6, which attacked tho independence of tho su premo court of tho United States. The reso lutions also declared that tho honor, In tegrity nnd purity of the Judiciary should be maintained, belief In tho Inviolability of contracts and sny that the defeat of Bryan and Stevenson Is essential to the perma nent and efficient maintenance of tho gold standard of value In tho country. Dates for Stc ennoii. CHICAGO, Sept. 28 The following Itinerary hns been announced for Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson: October 4, Indianapolis; October C and 8, Ohio; October 9 nnd 10, West Virginia; October 11 nnd 12, Maryland; October 13, Wilmington, T); October 15, New Jersey; October lfi, New York City; October 17, Troy, N. Y.j October IS, Utlca, N. H.j October 19, Watcrtown, N. Y.; October 20, Lowvllle, N. Y. Postmaster acncrnl Charles Emory Smit speaks this afternoon at Frankfort, Ind.j tomorrow nfternoon at Logausport, Intl., and tomorrow night at Huntington, Ind., under the auspices of tha republican national com mittee. Latter he will tour South Dakota und Kansas. (.'rncrnl t'nrr Kiilern CnmpnlKii. CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. Gcnernl Clark E. Carr, ex-mlnlstr.r to Denmark, will leave Chicago on October 4 under tho uusptcs of tho republican committee for n speaking tour of the Pacific coast. General Carr will begin hU Itinerary ut San Bernardino, Cal., proceeding northward to Snn Fran cisco nnd devoting In all six days to Cal ifornia. Ho will tnako three speeches In Oregon, several In Washington, sovcrnl In tho Dakotas and then proceed to Minne sota, whtrti ha will sprn.l sumo days, re turning to Chicago on November 1. FUSION DAY AT MITCHELL fir; nn nml l'ettluretr .Spcnk llcforc I. arm- L'nrnliiil rroitiln In .South Ilnkolii. MITCHELL. S. D., Sept. 2S. (Special Tel egram.) Bryan day was a big su. cess In Mitchell. Special trains were run over the Milwaukee road from Chamberlain, Canton nnd Sioux City nnd over the Omaha road from SUux Falls. Senator Pettlgrew introduced Mr. Bryan. His speech was directed mainly ut tho re publicans, of whom at leant half of the crowd was composed, making many sldo oliots at the plans and policy of tho ndmlu istrutlou. Tho greatest enthusiasm was shown over his reference to the gold stand ard, which evidently was paramount with tho people. Ho referred to the standing army lis a menaco to the republic, with which tho empire of America will crush nil freedom. Tho speaking was cut short by twenty minutes, In order to gain tlmo for other towns. , Instad of going to Woonsocket and Aber deen, whoro ho was advertised to speak this nfternoon nnd evening, Senator Pcttlgrcw left tho Bryan party hero and addressed a portion of tho crowd at 5 o'clock this after noon on a vacant lot until darkness com pelled him to quit. Ho rnlled with great vehemence at tho gambling bankers of Wall street and was particularly 6avago with trusts, declaring that If they wero not dis solved that tho time would soon come when tho trusts would lnvndo tho west and own every foot of land nnd mnko tho peoplo slaves. In criticising tho administration ho declared It to bo tho rottenest slnco tho gov ernment wns established, not excepting Cleveland's. Ho explained his actions lu congress and the effort made to destroy tho trust.! und doiTared that tho republicans had no Intention of passing tho bill and wero only for n measure to squcczo campaign funds from tho trusts. His reference to the var question was In keeping with his past speeches. vScnator Pcttlgrcw took advantage of tho mlscclla ncoub crowd to speak In Mitchell, ns It was welt understood thut for certain reasons he had decided not to spcnk hero. visrroits mown cihix pai.ali:. .Nearly 1'iiur Thousand I'nlil Adnilx hIoiin ItecuriliMl lit Mitchell l'nlr'. MITCHELL. 3. D.. Sept. 23. (Special Telegram.) An Imnionso succosa was scored by the corn palaco this afternoon. Tho great crowds that came to hear Bryan and to seo tho corn palaco had a full op portunity to attond tho latter nftor the close of tho political address of Mr. Bryan. Two concerts wero given In tho after noon und nearly 4.000 paid admissions wero recorded. Tho attraction was Phtnney's band nnd the military drill by thirty-two young women. Great ndmlrntlon was ex pressed by tho visitors for tho beautiful building and the many attractive decora tions of tho Interior. Other days of fine attractions nre to follow that will draw woll. Next Tuesday Is republican day, when Murat Hulstead and John Baldwin nre scheduled to speak. Mr. Hulstoad will speak In tho morning and after a grand torchlight procession In the evening Mr. Baldwin will deliver nn uddress, I" ii h l it Nominations nt YimUton. YANKTON. S. D., Sept. 28.-(Speclul Tel egram.) The democrntlo and populist county conventions wero held horo today Fusion being accomplished tho popullstB named tho following: Sonato, William Hlckey; house, Olo B. Reese; treasurer, S. S. Buckwaltcr; register of deeds, Jacob Selbcrt; auditor. Norm?n Nelson; assessor, E. Canty; uttornoy, Robort Tripp; county surveyor. William Hlgby; commissioner Fourth district. H J. Conklln; First dis trict, George Todt. W, S. Goodwin wai GET HEALTH! GET STRENGTH! GET INERVE ! , HUDYAN ! HUDYAX Is tho very best roinudy on earth fur feluiilillnc; worn nnd broken down constitution. I'lio effect of Ht'DYAX m feeble, nervous MISN and WOMKN Is to Kh'o color to (he cheeks, activity to the limbs and substance to thd body. With those who take HUDYAN the step becomes more firm, the mind grow more cheerful. HUDYAX IniiiRs back henlth nnd vleor. Xntr the nninliern for tlicy ilrseiihe point of nriiknrM III ll t ruro. HUDYAX relieves all aches nnd pains. HUDYAX cures rinsing in cars, dizziness, palpitation of heart, tremblings nml Umt nil-son tired f .-! : u i,. HUDYAX cures nervousness, headaches, sleeplessnesii. HUDYAN in Mires perfect digestion and creates n henlthy apiK'tlte. HUDYAX lou ,. tin liver gently, thus giving the bowels nature's )xntlve. HUDYAX strthr tn tho action of tho heart. HUDYAX stimulates the kidneys to perfect ti Mvf ,n this manner expelling till Impurities from the blond. HUDYAX is f..r v nt, pale, worn, haggard men anil women, and cures permanently. GET HUDYAX from your druggist. oOc a iMekne, (! packjgeis for $2 '.0, If he does not keen It, send direct to the HUDYAX ItKMKDY CO.. I ran Cisco, Cal. Of the HUDYAX KKMliDV CO. .May lie Cotistt.tcJ U- Lett.r i Per son. Write otir h it oiiib. .. .it Free. DOCTORS Send f ir Cltvti ars nml Testimonials of the (ire t uruggisis Kuun & Co , faherninn & McC'cuucll Drug CV . Myers-DIIKm Drug t o J A Fj ..- -hs H. 3-hfer, J. H. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Bros., Council Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co , South Omaha nit sc'l a..a r . -in -m named ns stnto committeeman, vice Ham Knutzmau, resigned. The democrats nominated for the house Members Joseph Lucas nnd Frank Frlck. clerk of courts, Ed Bruce; county Judge. Tom Edwards; superintendent of schools, John Bntemnn; coroner, Dr. Doyle; sheriff, I-ronk Hefner; county commissioner Third district, M. II. Oplmau. Senator Pettlgrew was In town consult ing with leaders this morning. Tho legis lative tickets wero Instructed by resolu tion to work for his election If they aro elected to Pierre. McKlnley Chili l'orincil. PIEHHE, S. D., Sept. 2S. (Special Tele gram.) An enthusiastic McKinley c ub was formed hero Inst night with n membership of 200. The officers selected were: George L Fay, president; J. L. Lockhart, vice president; J. (1. Dann, secre'nry. ncMtiiBawimriwiiuicaGiiaownH; KMC FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Saturday and Sunday In Nctiranka I.IUuly to lie l'nlr noil Warmer, Willi Wind Variable. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. Forocast for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska nnd South Dakota Fair Snturday; warmer lu eastern portion; Sun day fnlr; variable winds. For Illinois Showers Saturday; warmer In northern und central portions, Sunday fair; light to fresh southerly winds. For New Mexico Fair-Saturday nnd Sun day; winds mostly northerly. For Western Texas Fnlr Saturday and Suuduy; Manner Saturday in northern por tion; variable winds. For Iotfa Fair nnd warmer Saturday; Stnday fair; variable winds. For Missouri Fulr In western, showers In cantcrn portion Hnluiiluy; wnrmor In niitheru nnd western perilous; Sunday tn ir ; winds mcst southerly.' For North Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday; arlable wind3. For Kansas Fair and warmer S.tturil.iv. Sccday fair; variable winds. For Colorado Fair Saturday and Sunday; vtrlnble winds. For Wyoming and Mnntuna Fair Satur day and Sunday; westerly winds. Local Ilccoril. i OFFICE OF THE WEATHEIt HUHEAl'. OMAHA, Sept. 2S.-OUIclal record of teln- perutur unit precipitation compared with the corresponuing nay oi uie last mree vears; . nmi. imiii. imw. lbu, . Maximum temperature... ', u ill w Minimum temperature.... ir, in iv, i;r, Avernge temperature M 4fl SO TS Precipitation T 0J 00 00 Record of nroclnltatlon at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1900: Normul temperature f.9 Deficiency for tho dny 6 Total excess since March 1, WOO 542 Normal tirecliiltntloi, Kl Inch Deficiency for the day 09 Inch Total slnco March 1 21. -'0 Inehe-i De'lciency since Mnrcli 1 71 Inch Deficiency for cor. period. 1S99.;.. 4. K Inches Deficiency for cor. period, IW 2.99 Inches Report from Station ut H. p. 111. n IM I -7" .IM'n I f.l. rjLJir .Hu. v 'j1S ill o 1 0 HI 1 ymrt r-wimi.-jmnn.M.. -r -,Tir-- -""?n iiimi ism 11 fa i mi The IHlU GIRL is 11 hand made cipnr, posod of tho fijiool. JIuv-i.u . tol..io. J.'or t vnnru if li.i I....... r.. ... t.l .. I . v...... au . . . . uttH iiiiuiniiij Known in uinului nns tiius lur certainly stooi coni- outjr It lV Stood tllH tnat. nf f i It is nmnufnetured bv II of iV'v orlc nnd imythinj,' they make must be good. It is a cigar that you will bo inimensly pleased with, imd for your own sake you ought to try it I here h 110 better 10 cent cigar in the world MCCORD-BRADY CO., Distributor. OMAHA. jpm MANHOOD R EST0 ."Swri.1? vJSS. iijyiSX&i ",u v"lzer,thpn'oniiloniif ' imoiu French pliytirlnn. will qiilmly cum you -itaJl t?7SnV-. vf1 '"'" or Uh-Rof tin iiDrulivi nrKknn, tuiii lu. I.ut Jluuliooil, lu.auola, Ut'' fen "'" ' ll" rtncK, Semliiul Kmluliini, .t'ci't )! llrbllll.T, flniplr PVi f 'XVjl S 'nr t.t JII ry, liliuuMtn Ilrnlio, Yurli-orclr mul ('vnallpnllnB. KAf. JVVit filu U liwubjF day or ilhl. l'rfVfntsriilckin-. ' rtitchnrce. which It nntcbfCkeU ..I.J (n wt. a..-.. ........... ., n J .! .1... t. n ... ,.!............ . .kK-k.-m.A1... r. . h( L l.lnMt ttliil t )i MrltiuPV nrr.li. .if n II liiiiintitl.. ' 1 1 1. t kl 1 ! W 1 r At, 1. 1 I.mb STATIONS AND STATE! OF WEATIIlin. V 3&, S C 33 : 3 Omaha, partly cloudy North liutte, clear Cheyenne, elenr Salt Lake, clear Rapid City, clear Huron, clear W'llllstou. partly cloudy PhiciiKO. raining Pt. I.ouls, rtilnlmr St. I'aul, cloudy Davcnjiort. iloudy KiinsuH City, rulnlnt; Ifelciin, clear Havre, cloudy , Illsmnrck, cleur O.ilvcstun, partly cloudy r.!' fit GO1 M (ill M .20 .Si T .02 r.ii.(n fs! .to otr .oo NS .00 T indlcutes trace of precipitation. I. A. WIU.SII, Local Forecast Ofllclnl. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature f A PacSlmlU Wrapptr Bslaw. Yost !! ut4l cm eity CARTERS FOB HEAOACHL FOR DIZ2IMESS. FDR D1LI0USRE13. FOR TORPID UYU. FOR CQkJTIPATlOK. FOR SALLOW SKtN. rORTNECOMPLUIOI! . , OKfiumt wnwijMunM. n fn"0" ffr's nri'i .. jiiid tjy DoctorBlihffnue WrTcmtivrB troublrit with l'rnatiitllla. OuliDI'.:. '. luo oi ly knon . rrjird to euro wlilmiil 1,11 . pcrnuu i. .100 Ii ilinoiilM. A wrlttm ruaratitfuK -n nd tnoi.ry irmrnnl if Nixn dotiuut etlcct u permuuent cum. Sl.()bol,tlfor 13.00, Llutt'l. t fnr Hiki- cfr. "lar unit ti'Mluii, In AUilr-.., ii vol, sii.iicim: to., p.o. ox 30T6. Hn Franrlsra, Cm. roil s.u.n iiv .im:iti-uiLi.u. ..in en., urrii ami p.vh.nasi. "THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS." 4 BE WISE AND USE SAPOLSO Prices That Influence J5ut biiflvPd by proper qiiiilitics arc the prime iiKliu'oinents in our new autumn line. Then there's ever.v si .vie leal lire -every mod em sujrut'stirm in prolty room fiirnishins, for our stock is most complete one thai. Avlll satisfy from every price, quality and stylo standpoint. You'll like (lie rinv; of prices you'll appre ciate tho handsome styles the kind of values hero for this is to be an interesting store throuh (lie autumn months. A sea son of unusually good values. Carpets and Ungb Special Ak-Sar-Don week sale of f'nr pcts at very special prices. 10 rolls of Smith's Tupcstry Carpets, worth t53c all good patterns will go iif nt, per yard Ht-x U0 pieces Stlnson'n best quality Velvet Car pet, worth $1.S5, we offer this -4 (( week nt, per yard I V-J V7 Tho now and beautiful Moquctte Carpets tho elegant parlor carpets in most heuuti fill patterns and colors no other such line shown west of Chicago prices QCi $1.00 nnd J51.15 closo out pattornsOOU Ir.graln Carpets, cottago sirlpo, yard.. 20c Ingram carpet, two-ply, yarn oc I'nlon Rxtra Super ('arpots, yard 33c All Wool 2-ply Cnrpots, yard f.Oc Ilesl uunlltinn in two-plys, yard GOc Kxtra wolght all woo), In two nnd thrcepls, patent weaves 7&c and Sue Tables and Tab rets. I'arlor and library tables In all tho new est and most uttracttvo designs nil woods somo pliiln, others handsomely caned--still others aro nicely inlaid. IJuylng them from this stock Is best, for you got the lowest prices nnd then you'vo a sekc tion from our new und handHumo stock. This elegant Taboret, mado of select oak pretty French shapo legs and shaped top extra valuo, this week only JOc. New Illustrat ed Catalogue, mailed freo out of town. JF5 Outfit. Tho lust In the land for tho price bed, mattress and spring, com- (ll C ff plcte, any sluu i5t JJ . WALK IN AND LOOK Alt' it NO. Orchard & Willielm Carpet Co, 1414-16-18 Douglas Street,