TITE OMATTA DALLY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1000.
n
FUSION RUSE FAILS TO WORK
Low Trick Employed in Hope of Keeping
People from Hanna.
LINCOLN REPUBLICANS FEEL BETTER
lletlr-rr the Senator1 VI, H Tliere Ho,
IIkiI it Quod tlflect, l'npeelully
AututiK li" WorUliiitmeii Who
Didn't KuniT lllm.
LINCOLN, Oct. 20. (Special.) Lancaster
covnty fusionlsts attempted to prevent peo
ple from attending the Hanna meeilngs
by announcing that the train bearing the
Ohio senator nud hla party would not ar
rive iu tho city until today. The county
fusion machine assisted In spreading this
report and In order to glvo It a semblance
of truth It was asserted that the Ne
braska schedule had been changed, fixing
the Lincoln engagement for this afternoon.
Whether tho circulation of this report kept
people- away from the meeting Is not
"mown, but If it did they wero very few.
for the size of tho crowds last night In
dicated that nearly tho entire population
was out to see nnd hear the great leader.
Chnlrman Cochrane of the republican
county central committee said today that
tho visit of Senator Hanna last night had
greatly strengthened tho republican forces
of the city.
"It In a well known fact that many re
publican worklnginen have entertained a
very wrong Impression concerning Senator
Hanna." he said. "Ilryan and the fusion
campaigners who have been here this year
l avo all charged Hanna with being a labor
destroyer. Well, last night they had a
cbnnco to Judgo for themselves. When Mr.
Hanna announced In Ohio that ho would
tvklgn tho sonatorsblp If any man who
cvor worked for him could show where he
had over knowingly done him a wrong or
failed to pay lilm tho highest wages, lie
evidently meant what ho said nnd now.
Hincc ho has repeated tho challenge, it is
up to tho fusionlsts to provo their charges.
We feel greatly encouraged over tho crowds
at tho meetings nnd feel safe in predict
ing Increased majorities for all of the re
publican tickets."
In tlic Mutter of Nunnit.
United Status District Attorney Summers
baa discovered that the Morris It. Nugent
who Is under Indictment of the federal
grand Jury, charged with crooked work
In connection with tho Citizens' br.nk of
St l'aul. Is not the Morris II. Nugent who
committed suicide in Chicago. The Ne
braska man went to Chicago several weeks
ago nnd entered n law college and until
recently ho reported regularly to Mr
Summers. Suddenly all correspondence
ceased and sorao time later Mr. Summers
noticed an account of Nugent's suicide
In Chicago. Tho attorneys at onco started
an Investigation, but no satisfactory In
formation was obtained until today, when
a letter was received from Chicago dis
closing the fact that the man had been ad
mitted to the bar and was engaged In tho
practice of his profession. Mr. Summers
had decided to dismiss the stilt, but on the
strength of tho Information received he
will tnko necessary steps to havo the man
brought back to Nebraska.
Lincoln I.oeitl Xotc.
A civil service examination for tho local
and railway mall service will be held In
Lincoln on November 21. I'craons wishing
to enter tho examination must register be
fore October 23. This long notice la re
quired to ctablo the authorities to transmit
necessary papors to Washington.
Victor Komlgh of 1235 Q street reported
to the pollco thnt n pocketbook containing
91.35 was lost or stolon from him In tho
crowd last night.
The gnologtcal class of tho Lincoln High
school went on an oxplorlng oxpedltlon
through tho Btone quarries at Itoca this
afternoon. Geological experts of the uni
versity nnd the High school accompanied
tho students.
Tho Nebraska branch of the Association
of Collcglato Aluinnno will hold Its first
nnnuat meeting Wednesday, October 21, at
i'.OD South Seventeenth strcot, In this city.
Tho buslnoss- meeting will begin nt 4
o'clock. Any woman graduate of tho Statu
university is eligible o actlvo membership
in tho NebrasKn branch.
William Hill, an ex-convlct from Waver
ley. who was relcasod two days ngo. was
arrested last night on tho chargo of at
tempted murder. He was caught In the act
nf chasing various members of his brother's
family around tho house, brandishing :n
ugly looking butcher knife and threaten
ing to kill the first person cnught. A dis
agreement over domestic affairs caused the
trouble.
WHAT PKOPLl! SAY
) .Not
What MMkea at Ileuirily Vnl
untile, Testimonials aro good thing, and wo tro
nlways glad to get them, but they don't
mako our remedy any better.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good be
cause they do good because they euro.
Testimonials simply prove that the tab
lets have helped other people, but it's your
salf you aro most interested In, and
whether they will cure you is tho question.
It Is very easy to find out try them. A
full package costs but fifty cents at your
druggist's. They aro worth that If they
only help you a Uttlo bit. Tho chance Is
worth taking at the price.
Wo put It on that basis because you
don't know about the tablets. If you knew
as much about them as we do you would
have complete confidence; this advortUlug
would be unnecessary. Wo havo seen
them cure the worst cases of stomach
trouble. Cases of long standing nnd ob
stinacy, cases that other medicines and
even high priced doctors had failed to sub
due. Hero are sotno testimonials. If you caro
to read them we havo thousands of them:
Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Nebraska,
writes. For six years 1 have been troubled
with dyspepsia. Last full I becamo very
much alarmed nt somo symptoms of heart
trouble and camo to bollovo there was n
sympathetic relation between tho two dis
eases, or, rather, that the stomach trouble
was tho cause of tho heart disturbance. I
hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a
remedy and Invested n dollar and a halt
for three boxes, which lasted mo three
months, and I cn cat any kind of food 1
want and havo n good, vigorous appetite
Although I am seventy-soven years old, I
now feel perfectly well, and without belns
requested by any one I mako this state,
ment as a compliment to tho virtues of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Mrs. Lydla Dartram of Assyria, Mich.,
writes: I have Buffered from stomach
troublo for ten years and live different doc
tors gave mo only temporary relief. .V
Mr. E. R. Rage advUed mo to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and four boxes did mo
more permanent benetlt than all the doc
tors' medicines that I havo ever taken.
Wo henestly bellovo that Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are tho best medicine ever
undo for tho euro ot stomach troubles.
Don't mlstako our meaning, Wo don't
clnln them to cure anything but dyspepsia
and stomach disorders. Just tho one
thing Is what they nro made tor, but that
one thing is tho cause the starting point
of nearly all the sickness In the world,
Ua Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep
your stomach right anS you can never b
sick.
MINISTERS FAVOR DIETRICH
Her, AVrlxht of HnMliiK MnUes
Slanett .Mntetiietit Coiierrnlns; the
lntiillilute' rhnrnetrr.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.) It
ha, been going the rounds of the fusion
press In Nebraska that Mr. Charles II.
Dietrich, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, Is a man lacking in moral character
and that tho ministers of Hastings are
opposed to Mr. Dietrich's election. The
following public announcement Is an ex
pression of tho true sentiment In Hast
ings: In view of the fiet that fusion rnners are
tnakln? the sweeping statement that nil of
the ministers of this rltv are opposed to
the election of Mr Dietrich for governor
nnd alli-go n, number of Inconsistent and
false reu.oons ns tin exeuse for the state
ment I. as one of the ministers of thli city,
desire to wsy publicly that to my per,onnl
knowledge u greater proportion of these
allegations lire nhrolntel falce and I have
the best reason for believing that the rest
of them are cqunlly bh false as those of
which I have personal knowledge
I have known Mr. Dietrich fur yenrs:
nnve met hltn In connection with religious
charitable work and I have yet to find him
for the first time refusing to do nil that
was reasonable In lending his assistance,
cheerfully und promptly.
On tho contrary I know positively that he
has gone In n great deal of personal trouble
to do charitable act, anil has made no
noise about It elthr
No, all of the ministers nre not opposed
to Mr. Dietrich; in fart I um satisfied that
not any are so oppo: ed except those who
nre well known to be of the nprflte politi
cal belief I shall r'lpporl Mr Dietrich.
itbv j it. wmaitT.
MANY BUILDINGS IN ASHES
Hntlre Tin, toes, Portion nf I.nurel,
tirka, I, Threatened by
KImiiip.
HAUTINOTON. Neb. Oct. 20 (Special
Telegram.) The town of Laurel Is burning
up. Tho Park hotel. Hansen's harness
shop. Hollo's drug store. Ml'telstndt's
lumber ynids. Everett & Wnlte's brick
block, the laurel Stnte bank and at lenst
a dozen other buildings are already In
ashes. The entire business portion of the
town !s In danger of Lurnlng, as the city
Is wholly without fire protection. Tho
loss cannot bo estimated at this time.
Sudden drouth ot Town.
REWARD, Neb.. Oct. 20 (Special.) The
great rally at Lincoln did not Intcrfero
with republicanism In the crossroads of
Ruby. Tho Uttlo place with a blacksmith
shop, town hall, Nasby's place and a store
or two became a city of nearly COO people
last night. The famous York Olce club's
singing captured the crowd. Mr. Anderson
of Seward, candidate for county attorney,
spoke twenty minutes nnd won the con
fidence of his hearers. Then Colonel
Hutchlns of Iowa was Introduced. He
was received with great applause. Not
withstanding a great numbor were stand
ing nnd tho hall wn, so crowded ns to
make It very warm nnd close, tho audience,
each time the colonel attempted to cut
short hla speech, by their shouts compelled
him to go on. Ho talked for
nearly two hours. convincingly, hon
estly and eloquently. A dramatic feature
of tho evening wa, tho fact that tho coat
that Oencr.il Law ton wore when shot was
on tho desk, having been sent by tho
embnlmer at Manila to his brother-in-law
In Ruby. Colonel Hutchlns served with
Lawton and, closing, he took this coat In
his hands and spoke so eloquently and
fervently thnt tho audlcnco were tre
mendously Impressed. That tho meeting
mado votes thcro Is no doubt. The en
thusiasm among republicans that the colo
nel awoke won't die. All aro shouting for
McKtnley.
Odd Fellorr, (in Home.
YORK. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Tho
delcgntes nnd visitors In attendance at tho
annual meeting of tho Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of Nebraska and Rebecca
lodges departed on yesterday's trains for
their homes, much pleased with the hearty
greeting extended to them by the citizens
of York during their stay. Tho reports
of tho ctnndlng of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows nnd the Rebecca lodges
Bhow a largely Increased membership.
Visitors expressed themselves as being
comfortnbly nnd pleasantly entertained and
that the meetings held nt York were about
the best annual meetings ever held In tho
state. Tho citizens of York wero pleased
to entertain tho Odd Fellows of Nebraska,
whoso dclegatos nnd visitors here wero men
and women composed of tho best and moat
enterprising citizens and business men of
Nebraska.
Smith', Application Denied.
FLATTS.MOUTH, Neb.. Oct. 20. (Spe
clal.)County Judge J. E. Douglas denied
the application of Mike Smith for a writ
of habeas corpus and ho was taken back
to Jail. The Council niun3 authorities
were given one week In which to procure
requisition pnpers. Smith alleged In his
application thnt he was being unlawfully
held In custody without a warrant for his
commitment having been sworn out In any
Nebraska court. C. F. Kimball, deputy
prosecuting attorney for Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, wus present at the hearing
and gave satisfactory reasons why tho
requisition pnpers had not been received.
Til lie, it I'ntnl Vnl I.
LAWRENCE, Neb., Oct. 20 (Special.)
Mr. James Ingram, a well-to-do retired
farmer, who last week moved from hla
farm to this place, met with an accident
yesterday which caused Instant death. Mr.
Ingram was In his wagon, putting on tho
sideboard, when he lost his halanco and
fell out of the wagon bnckward, break
ing his neck. Tho deceased would havo
been 01 years old had ho lived only a few
days longer ana was as active as most men
are at 60. Ho leaves a wifo and several
grown children.
Recover from Accidents.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Gus Rogers, the Chicago, Burling
ton & Qulncy fireman who had his skull
fractured tn tho wreck on the east side of
the big Missouri river last week. Is Im
proving quite rapidly, and It Is expected
that ho will be able to go to his homo in
St. Joseph next week.
Express Messenger Bllllnger of the Schuy
ler train, who was quite badly bruised by
being thrown against the sido of the car,
has returned to his homo in Holdrege.
.Xew Iliilldliifr nt llnstlmt".
HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Mr. Irwin of HllUboro, Va.. was in Hastings
this week making arrangements for tho
erection of a brick block. Mr. Irwin Is the
owner of tho old New England hotel prop
erty, which building he will have, torn down
within tho next three or tour months and
erect a brick block In Its place. All the
brick necessary for tho building havo been
purchased and ordered delivered by tho 1st
of next April.
Society Cleft, Odlcers.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 20. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis
sionary society of the Methodist Episcopal
church today tho following officers wero
elected: Mrs. C. M. Shepherd, president;
Mrs. E. W. Kendall, first vice president;
Mrs. M. C. Joyce, second vice president;
Mrs. II. F. Morden, recording secretary;
Mrs. i.va .an Fleet, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. C. F. Frye. treasurer.
Arrested mi Serlnu Charge,
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 20. (Special.)
Wllllani Heavrlu, a young man ot this
city, was placed under arrest here today
on the charge of criminal assault upon
n 13-year-old girl named Lee. He will
be given a hearing In the county court next
Monday morning, His bond was fixed at
1S0O, which has not yet been furnished,
IH'Ainni DT t CTfiDH rrVTrn
HUIdULDI A Ml) 101 IhMhK
Republicans Rally There by Thousands and
Make a Qala Day.
GREAT RECEPTION GIVEN MARK HANNA
MnrehlnB Club, from Many Point,
Join the Deiiinnitrntlon, Which
l.nnti All Afternoon nnd
en I iik.
HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Oct. 20.-(Special Tel
egram. ) This has been a red letter day
for tho republicans of the west end of
' l
Hlchardoon county and the demonstration, i
at Humboldt during the day were a sur
priso even to tho members' of that party.
Tho threatening weather, which started In i
at daylight with a cool wind from ths
southeast, which prevailed all day and
ended with a llg'.U drizzling rain In the
evening, was not sufllrletit to dampen the
spirits of those who took part. Tho crowd
In attendance was variously estimated at
from 2,000 to 3,600 persons, with the latter
figure tho favorite. Dawson scut up Its
uniformed mnrching clubs, with the La
dles' Seabo band and drum corps, while
Stella, Table Rock and other surrounding
towns wero represented.
Tho principal attraction was of course
Seuator Mark Hanna, who came through
on his special train about noon and was
accorded a reception second to none In the
stato In point ot enthusiasm. Upon his
arrival tho Humboldt ladles' McKtnley
club. In their black suits with yellow trim
mings and rough rider hats, belts and leg
gins, formed a double line, leading to the
speakers' stand, and between these columns
the local committee escorted Senator
i Hanna to the stand. Ills speech was short,
but was enthusiastically received, nnd
when he attempted to Uavo the rush to
shako hands waB so great thnt the dis
tinguished visitor was hurdly able to reach
bis car.
Other Speaker, rttisy.
In the afternoon and etenlng tho crowds
nt the opera house listened to Hon. Norrls
Ilrown of Kearney. Hon. Robert Calu, can
didate for representative: J. E. Loyda,
county nttorney and candidate for re-election;
Captain R. I. Jennings of Tablo
Rock, e.x-confedernte and ex-I)rynn man cf
1S9'5, besides spenkers of local reputation.
In the evening, though tho streets wore
somewhat sticky, tho flambeau and torch
lleht pnrnde took place, ns advertised, and
about 250 wero In the line of march In the
I following order:
Mounted Escort.
Humboldt City Hand.
Women's McKlnley Clubs ot Humboldt,
Dnwson. Tablo Rock. Stella nnd
Humboldt Township.
Flambeau Clubs from Humboldt nnd Other
Towns.
Rough Riders' Uniformed Mnrching Club.
Torehbenrers In Citizens' Clothing.
The marching club gave a fancy drill on
tho cast side of the squnre and from start
to finish the street was n steady blaze of
Roman candles. Local republicans are
feeling especially good because in spite
of tho bad day the crowd far outnumbered
nny whi h ever greeted Mr. Ilrynn here nnd
also din otinted in every way tho fuslonlst
rally t.n tho occasion of Oovernor I'oyn
ter's recent nppenrnnco hero. Humboldt
will roll up Its usual republican majority,
with Dletrioh lending his ticket.
CROWD IN SPITE OF RAIN
nnd Wriithrr Doe, Xot Keep Teople
from Turning Out to Itepnh
llenii Itnlly.
FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special Tele
crani.) The republicans held a rally at
Masonic hall this evening, which was ad
dressed by Hon. Addison Harris, United
States mlnlBter to Austria, nnd Hon. J. R.
Hays of Norfolk. Previous to the meeting
the uniformed McKlnley and Roosevoll
club paraded the streets with torches and
fireworks, under tho command of Captain
E. D. Percoy. This was the first appear
ance of the club in their now uniforms, nnd
crowds of people braved tho drizzling
rainy weather to see them. Mr. Hays made
a telling and vigorous speech nnd his many
logical points were punctuated by hearty
applause.
Mr. Harris Is one of the most finished
polltli-ul orators who has spoken In Fre
mont. His strong presentation of the posi
tion of tho administration In its handling
of tho Philippine question was especially
convincing. He Bhowed the fallacy of tho
democratic platform In so many of Its
plank'j that there was little left of It. The
meeting vas very enthusiastic and In spite
of the "bad wenthcr was well attended.
IIA1.I.Y IS W1THOIT KXTHUSIASM.
I'll, Ion "Hot Time" nt IlnstliiKH Proves
to lie llntlier (.'old.
HASTINGS, Nob., Oct. 20. (Special Tel
egram.) If today's fusion rnlly, which was
advertised to bo a "hot time all day with
big parades afternoon and evening," Is
the best the allies can muster this tall
then a cold day Is In store for them on
tho Cth of next November. The morning
parade was n gigantic flzzlo and tonight's
parado had scarcoly moro than 100 men in
line, with half ns many moro boys.
"Cyclone" Davis of Texns was tho great
drawing card and ho spoko nt the opora
houso this afternoon, the greater part of
his speech being devoted to tho question
of Imperialism. Tonight Hon. Ed Smith
ot Omaha held the boards. Both speakers
were accorded good hearings, but the lack
of enthusiasm, as compared with that of
1896, was most marked.
(rent Iteiiiihllenn nny.
ST. EDWARD. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Hon. Addison S. Harris. United States
minlstet to Austria, addressed one of the
largest audiences here last night ever
assembled nt a political gathering In Boone
county. Special trains were run from
Gcnoi nnd Albion nnd theso two neighbor
ing cities gavo St. Edwnrd and tho repub
lican cause royal assistance. Albion led
the parade with its band and was followed
by a largo torchlight procession; next came
the St, Ewdard band, followed by the Youn"
Ladles' Republican club of this place,
carrying torches and Hags. They were fol
lowed by tho local mounted Rough Riders,
who also carried torches. There were about
300 torches in the parado. After a grand
demonstration, the procession halted in
front ot the large tent, which accom
modated about 00 or 900.
Mr. Harris made a very strong speech.
Ho dealt with every Issue, real or demo
cratic, and was logicnl, honorable and en
tertaining from beginning to end.
This meeting has done much for the re
publican cause in this section ot the coun
try, following as It did In the wake ot
"Cyclone" Davis, who was a disappoint,
ment even to those of his own faith. The
good feeling toward McKtnley was evident
on ovcry hand, nnd tho argument of the
speaker was too well substantiated by
facts not to cause some serious thnucnt
nmong tho opposing ranks. Tho crowd wau
variously estimated from 2,000 to 2,500.
He niibllritn City In Line.
REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb.. Oct. 20.
(Special.) Thursday was ti red-letter day
for republicanism In Republican City. The
crowd that srettod Hon. J. Warren Klfor
at 3 p. m. was large nnd without regard to
former party affiliation, thoroughly In syra
pathy with the sentiment of the general's
profound address,
The torchlight parade formed at 7 p. m.
and headed by the speaker's carriage and
the Republican City Cornet band, was a
grand success, many marching In the
Parade who were formerly fusionlsts. The !
PeaklPS at night was a grand success.
Adam McMullcn, the first speaker, was ,
clear and eloquent ana nis speech was
given the closest attention from start to
finish. W. S. Summers fairly captivated
the large audience for two hours nnd a half.
The speaking throughout was Interrupted
by appiause. The results of tho meeting
were not only to encourage thinking men
who havo been between two opinions to so I
with tu tn a glorious victory, but It has I
fired the patriotism of the republicans to j
the highest tension and much effective
i. .in v., ...... .....
tlon day.
Protest tKiilnst Mld-ltondora,
KEARNEY, Neb., Oot. 20.-fSpeclal.) The
second protest was filed against allowing the
names of tho rcld-road county candidates on
V. - ..... - ....... ... . . ... ......
'""""""' "u " 'o oy re er
O lirlen ehalrmnn of the npnntn't In.le
ptndent partv. Decision on the proteat had '
been deferred pending the
declsloti of the i
supreme court, and when tho fusionlsts
heard the decision of the supreme court the
protest was withdrawn. Republican victory
In Ruffnlo county seems sure, as It Is fig
ured tho mld-roaders will poll about 200
votes, nud the republicans havo a majority
of loo fusion votes to o ercoinc. The
mld-roaders nre active and have made
arrangements to hold rallies nt many school
houses In tho county. Their principal
speaker will bo Hon. It. O. Rclter of this
county, mid-road candidate for lieutenant
governor.
Attnck Chnrneter of lied Cross.
RASSETT. Neb.. Oct. 20,-lSpeclal ) Rev.
T. W. Checscman spoke In the court house
here on Wednesday evening to n fair-sized
audience composed largely of republicans
In the Interests of the demo-pop. party nnd
Its candidates. He was so radical and
abusive In his speech that even tho mem
bers of his own party were thoroughly dis
gusted. Among other statements ho made
was that President McKlnley sent 000
fallen women, members of the Red Cross
society, to Manila on a government trans
port. Not only did he mako thnt state
ment here, but also In his speech at New
port the evening before. Prominent popu
lists nnd democrats here regret that tholr
stato committee sent him here at all.
Mr llepiihlloiui llnlly.
HEBRON. Neb.. Oct. 20-(SpecIal 1 A
fine republican meeting was held at Fried
ensau Inst night, the principal spenkers be
ing Lafo llurnett of Wllber and J. T. Mc
Cutstlon of this place. The people present
said It was th largest meeting ever held
there, and for nearly three hours the speak
ers discussed the Issues tn a convincing
way. Mr. McCulstion discussed the sliver
question, while Mr. llurnett devoted his
time to exploding the popocrntlc windbags
of Imperialism and militarism. His argu
ments on these questions and his arraign
ment of tho democratic party's record on
trusts was especially brilliant and convinc
ing. Ilnj, Tnlk nt Trknmnli,
TEKAHAM. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
One of the best political meetings ever held
here was addressed last night at the opera
houso by Hon. John R. Hays, republican
candtdato for congress in this district. Mr.
Hays made a very convincing argument In
favor of republican policies,, his explana
tion of tho Dryan bugaboos of militarism
and lmpcrtnltsm was the best yet heard
and will result tn an Increased vote for
Mr. Hay. A. R. Oleson, republican candi
date for tho state senate, and Judgo Faw
cett of Omaha also made short addresses
that were well received.
Talks on Imprrlnllnm.
NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 20. (Special Tel
egram.) General Stewart L. Woodford, ex
minister to Spain, addressed a largo au
dlcnco at tho Overland theater tonight.
Despite the tact that a cold, drizzling rnln
fell throughout the evening the building
was well filled.
General Woodford, who Is an exceedingly
forcible ns well as pleasant speaker, con
fined himself exclusively to the Issue of
Imperialism, which he discussed In a care
ful, logical manner. He was applauded
liberally throughout his address,
In Line fur McICInley.
DAVID CITY. Neb.. Oct. 20 (Special.)
A most enthusiastic republican rally was
hold at Surprise, this county, Inst night.
Hon. F. I. Foss of Crete discoursed sound
republican doctrine for about one hour
nnd a half. The large hall was filled to
Its utmost capacity and Mr. Foss was fro
qucntly Interrupted by applause. This has
been n fusion stronghold. Four years ago
n republican could not get an audlenco.
Recent reports Indicate that the precinct
will give a republican majority this year.
Tanker Speuli, at I5mer,on.
EMERSON, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Judgo E. A. Tucker of Humboldt discussed
the political Issues here yestorday, follow
ing Scnntor Hanna. He had a large and
enthusiastic audlenco, Attorney General
Smyth spoke In the same hall Thursday
evening and Judgo Tucker ably answered
the arguments presented by tho attorney
general.
nepuhllcan ItuDy nt l'reatnn.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
A grand republican rally took plnce In
Preston, this county, last evening. Tho
town was ablaze with torchlights and fire
works ns tho big parade, headed by tho
Rulo band, marched through tho streets.
After tho parado tho crowd was addressed
FOR MANY YEARS
Physlelnn, Hnve Hern Seeking n He
ll u lj 1 e Pile Care.
For years physicians rave experimented
In vain, seeking a remedy which would ef
fectually cure piles and slmllnr rectal
troubles without resorting to surgical op
erations. Many salvos, ointments and other reme
dies were found to give only temporary
relief, but none could be depended upon
to make a lasting, satisfactory euro,
Within the past few years, however, a
remedy cnlled the Pyramid Pile Cure has
been repeatedly tested In hundreds of
cases and with highly satisfactory rosults.
The first effect of this remedy Is to In
stantly remove pain nnd Irritation and
from thst time on the euro rapidly pro
gresses and beforo tho patient Is hardly
aware of It ho Is entirely cured.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Beems to act di
rectly upon tho nerves and blood vessels
of the parts affected, as it comes Into di
rect contact with them and sets up a
healthy action, which, In perfectly natural
way, reduces the swelling and Inflamma
tion. The Pyramid Pllo Cure performs the cure
without pain or inconvenience to tho suf
ferer and Is Justly considered one ot the
most meritorious discoveries of modern
medicine.
Piles Is a most annoying and oftentimes
dangerous disease with which humanity Is
afuicted. If neglected It frequently de
velops Into fistula or some fatal or
Incurable rectal troublo, whereas by the
timely use of this simple but effective
remedy no ono need suffer a single day
from any form of piles.
Tho Pyramid Pllo Cure Is perfectly harm
less, contains no mineral poison, opiate or
dangerous drug of any kind.
It Is In susposltory form, composed of
emollient oils aud astringents and Is ap
plied at night and absorted Into the parts
affected during sleep,
Druggists everywhere sell full sized
treatments of the Pyramid Pile Cure at CO
cents per package.
The uniform success of the remedy has
mado it the roost popular and beat .Known
of any form of treatment tor piles.
by Congressman JJurkett, who held the un-
divided attention of all by his masterly
presentation of the Issues of tho campaign
Other candidates were rresent and
ad-
dressed the meeting.
York People Attend Itnlly.
YOUK. Neb.. Oct 20 (Special.) -More
York people attended the political demon-
Btratlons nt Lincoln yesterday than at nny
previous political meeting held there. Nearly
everybody went. The regular trains wero
,oa!1("1' l"engers .landing In the aisles
nnJ, on,.tho platforms nnd the special wa.
well filled. A larce numher of fusionlsts
and democrats took ndvantHgo of the low
rate, going tn hear and sco Mark Hnnna, n
man who had been plcttired out to them as
having homa and hoofs.
Convention of MitTrnitl,!.
nt.Mlt, Neb.. Oct. 20. lSpeel.il.l-Th?
Nebraska Woman Suffrage association will
no,u convention in tnis city uc-
lourr nnci .Mrs. i nrno rnapman
Catt, president of the National association,
and Miss Mary O. Hay. the national or
ganizer, 'will bo present both day,. The
officers of the Ulnlr club have ra.ide
preparations for entertaining all visitors
nnd received word from n largo number
thnt will be in attendance.
.Mntthrn, nt lllnlr.
RLAIR. Neb., Oct. 20. (Special Tel.'
grnm. The hall nt the McKlnley and
Roosevelt hendquartcrs was crowded to
night to hear Hon. Franklin Mntthrvvs of
New York tell the populists how to vote
at the coming election. Mr. Matthews 's
n fine speaker nnd In his discourse touched
on Imperialism and trusts and exple.ie-t
many of the assertions that arc being mndo
by Mr. Rrynn In his campaign spi-eUut.
0,our Krnft nt I'lrree.
PIERCE. Neb.. Oct. 20 (Specltl Tele
gram. I- Hon. Oscar H. Kraft of Chicago ad
dressed n good sized audience In the German
language at the opera houfe this afternoon.
HI, audience comprised some of the best
German citizens of tho county, who were
well pleased with tho speech.
llnlly lit eenMle.
NEWCASTLE, Neb.. Oct. 20.-(Special.)
Judge E. A. Tucker of Richardson county
delivered a two hours' speech here on the
ISth Inst, on the political Issues of tho
cnmpalgn to a largo and enthusiastic audi
ence. I'ollee Take In Dottle Ilenrnn,
MANSFIELD. O Oct 20 A. W Lo of
rblcago. n Dowie deacon, came here todav
from Crestline in! was at once taken lit
charge by the police.
It's a Microbe That Finds Pasture in the Scalp Follicles Gets Fat on.
"Hair Tonics" Germ Thrives Under Ordinary
Course of Treatment.
(Chicago Inter- Ocean" June 10, 1000, neios item.)
Baldness Due to Microbes
A scalp specialist who has devoted twenty
years to close study of his subject and has
won tho attention of the medical world by
his original experiments and discoveries,
says that all successful .scalp treatment In
tho future mtiBt be based on the recognition
of the microbe theory. Tho microbe which
attacks the hair follicles Is, under the
tnlcroscopo of this spclallst, nn exceedingly
ugly beast, and his reproductive powers are,
so says the doctor, nothing short of mar
velous. When a man who has been laboring
under the Impression that ho has a mild
case ot dandruff sees this beast, nnd Is told
that it Is rioting in hundreds through hi
locks, his first Impression is that the only
decent thing tor him to do Is to cremato
himself, but bn mustn't mind n few huudred
microbes. Tbey can bo routed.
"Catarrhal Inflammation of tho hair foll
icles," said the specialist, "Is tho most com
mon of scalp diseases. Nine-tenths of tho
nrnmature baldness 1, dun to it. and crav
hnlr 1 iiBiinllv n re, nit nf II. Ther. I nrt'
doubt that It Is duo to n microbe, which
attacks the sebaceous glands. This' causes
dnndruff and itching. Then tho hair begins
to fall out and that shows that the microbe
has left the sebaceous glands and has bur -
rowed Into the hair follicle. There It causes
Inflammation and loosens tho hair root, and
goes on to another follicle. Meanwhile It
raises nn nrmy of children nnd they all go
to work in the same way. The wrecked iRn't enough. It should bo thoroughly
follicles left behind tho conquering host fill atellllzei, nt ,eailt twlce a ,h A , ,
up with n fungus growth, nnd even when J .....
new hair sprouts. It is poorly nourished and rtoPS not nt'"'1 ramth brushing, d the kind
diseased. All tho other scalp diseases nre j of brush required depends upon tho pe
moro or less along tho same line, and duo i cullarttles of the scalp. A stiff brush Is
to parasitic or micron nunc. .ow, you
can seo mat ino oia-wmo ircauueni was
more than useless.
"What on earth gave cnntharldcs Its rep
utation In hair tonics Is more thHii I know.
It Is a tradition of a century, and it's all
nonsense. It cuts Into tho scarf skin nnd
causos inflammation, and it's mado out of a
dead bug, anyway; so It furnishes exactly
tho clement of decomposition that scalp
microbes thrlvo on. It's uso on tho scalp
ought to be forbidden by law. between tho teeth, ; rational common sense."
In recent years science has demonstrated that the cause of dandruff is a germ or parnnite,
which burrows up the scalp in t hiu scales while digging at the root of the hair where it destroyH
the vitality of the hair, causing it to fall out. After a year's most patient, and careful labora
tory work a preparation has been discovered that will destroy this pestiferious parasite. It is
Destroy the Cause
You
Remove the Effect
LADY
Testify to the Efficacy of
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
The New Scientific
Slopped Falling Hair-As a Dressing
I can recommend Xewbro's "IIEKi'lCIDK"
as it stopped my hair from falling out, and as
a dressing it has no superior.
(Signed) HEKT1IA A. T HULLING EH,
(Complexion Specialist.)
291J Morrison St., Tortlaud, Ore.
YflllTQPY RflPQ IIP FflR I ICC
U-ItY Utb Uf rUK Lift
Jury Itrlnu, In u rrdli'l of tlullly
n M I'rltH'Ipnl In the iic
tiel Murder.
'
OKOHOKTOWN. Ky . Oct. 20. -The Jury
In ut? ee of Henry Youtacy. on trial on the
chargo of fcelt.g n principal In the Ooobel
nMssslnatlon. returned a verdict of guilty,
this morning nnd fixed the penalty at life,
In ptUonment.
It v, as learned from one of the Jurymen
that no ballot was taken last night. This
morning the vote was unanimous th.tt
Youtsey was guilty, then the degree of pun-
lsh'nent was fixed.
Attorneys for tho defense are preparing a
motion for nn arrest ot Judgment, which, If
sustained, will postpone the sentence of
Youtry till tho next term of court, In
February. It Is likely ft Jury will be lin
paneled ns toon as practicable to Inquire
Into Youtscy's sanity.
The defense (lied their motion for nn ar
ret of Judgment nnd Judge Canttlll set for
the hearing tho second day of the February
term. Youtsey will not be sentenced before
tht time. Youtsey will be taken to the
Frankfort Jail tonight for safekeeping.
An Villi, nnl OfTer to Women.
In another column appears the announce
ment of nn extraordinary offer of prizes
amounting to fli.CeO. which will bo given
by the publishers of the Delineator. This
famous magazine tin, been publlthed for
twenty-seven years by the Hutterlck Pub
lishing comp.iny, the firm well knots n from
one end of the world to tho other ns manu
facturers of Hutterlck patterus.
Taking the fact that next year begins a
new century, tho Delineator offers to dis
tribute SlT.f.00 among I. SOI women. The
plan Is so cleverly arranged that a woman
living In n small town or villngn has Just
as good a chance to win one of these 1.901
prizes as n woman living In a city because
the prizes are given for the number of sub
scriptions tecurcd In n town In proportion
to the population of thnt town, Instead of
being given simply to those who send tho
largest list of subscribers which, of course,
are most easily obtained in big cities.
The plan for distributing tho prizes is ab
solutely fair, and solves tho problem of
how to mako a prize offer equally attractive
to those who live In largo cities. Wo be
lieve this offer will be of great Interest to
all our readers.
Kstnte of lleeensed Snunr Mnmmte.
NEW YORK. Oct 20Siirrogate Thorn is
today signed nn orde- fixing the value of
the estuto of tho late Theodore A. HnVi-
Borax and Vaseline Hurtful
"There was probably borax In your pre
scriptions, too. That was to eat all the
oil and Ufa out of your hair, and quinine
was with It for no purpose at all; It has ab
solutely no tonic effect on hair, and then
they addod u Uttlo bay rum to squelch any
signs of life tho borax left. You had that
mixed Into your head, and It's a wonder
you've any hair left.
"Well, vascllno Is good microbe food. I
wiFh I could show you tho effect upon per
fectly healthy hair of keeping It in vaseline
for two days. Come down some time next
week nnd 1 11 show It to you. Tho vaseline
treatmon' doean't do a thing toward eradi
cating the caiuo of tho disease or estab
lishing ii permanent cure.
"Tho microbes must In some way bo ex
terminated, and the follicles put In healthy
condition beforo a strong, healthy growth
of hair Is possible. I don't mind telling
-ou Bomc of th" 'mPrtant things about the
caro of the hair. j
; "The thing I'd llko to impress upon the1
pl,bc ,3 lla. vltnl importance of clean '
1 Llr ,,p1,Bl,pa Th ' .
ha r brushes. The condition of tho average
hulr brUBh 18 Hvy disgraceful, nnd makes t
It a perfect mn3s of Infection. The brush
should bo washed every week, and washing 1
( necessary for somo heads nnd fatal to
others, nnd ones brush should really bo'
prescribed by a competent speclnllst. Then
tho comb should bo a different thing from
tho ordinary affair. It should bo coarse,
A fine comb Is all wrong. The teeth should
. . , ,,
round both on tho sides nnd the ends, so
that It will glldo smoothly through tho
hair, and thcro shouldn't bo any corners
jHewbro's
EAUTY DOCTORS
UimUrmi
m-yer for Inheritance tax purposes. 1I
''j
iieutednesn ..f .Mr it 'enieyer ieing ii.vtn,.
UM t'f that ntii.Tt-t -K 2 r to be de
ducted friMii SI Si Iravi'.g the total tax
able estate JM3.01V The shire of the widow
of the decedent Is tlxed nl Kx',2(2 nnd f thrt
children 504,371 each
GET OUT YOUR UMBRELLAS
VoreeMKt for Sundny In Vetirnsk 1,
It it I it unit Colder. ttHIi orth
nr,terly Wind,.
I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Forecast to
Sunday and Monday
For Nebraska--Rain and cooler Sunday!
Monday fair, northwesterly winds.
For lown Rnln nnd cooler Sunday; Mon
day fair; fresh southerly winds, shifting to
northwesterly.
For North nnd South Dakota Clearlnc
and cooler In southern portion Sunday;
Monday fair; northwesterly winds.
I'or Kansas Cooler nnd rain In eastern,
fnlr In western portion Sundny; Monday
fair, northwesterl) winds.
For Colorado-Fnlr Sundny nnd Monday;
cooler In eastern portion Sunday; north
westerly winds.
For Wyoming nnd Montana Fair Sunday
nnd probably Monday; westerly winds.
I'or Illinois Rnln Sunday and Monday;
brisk winds.
For Arknnrns Rnln nnd cooler Sunday anit
Monday, except rain tn eastern portion;
southeasterly, shitting to northwesterly
winds.
For Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory Cool
Sunday; Monday fair; northwesterly winds.
For New Mexico Fnlr Sunday and Mon
day; northwesterly winds.
For Western Texas Rains In western anit
southern portions Sunday; Monday fairs
northerly winds.
I.oenl Iteeord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HVREAU,
OMAHA. Oct. 20. -Official record of tem
perature nnd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the Inst thre
enrs. 1M0. im. W U97.
Maximum temperature.. . . f7 7u .is to
Minimum temperature . 5S 13 32 40
Average temperature ft! M 3." M
Precipitation 05 00 T W
Record of temperature nnd pre'elpltntloii
at Omaha for tills day nnd since March 1,
1000:
Normal temperature f3
Excess for the day 10
Total execs, since March 1 703
Normal precipitation OS inch
Deficiency for the day Clinch
Totnl rnlnfAll since March 1 ... 25.03 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 . . 1 79 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, U!9 r. tV) Inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1S!S 2 71 lnchcn
T Indicates truce of precipitation
I. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Olflclal,
Too Much Washing is Bad.
"The hair doesn't need washing mora
tban once a month, except lu unusual cases
and then no alkali should be used on It.
All hats should be well ventilated and
worn as Uttlo as possible. If we went
bareheaded there would be no baldness.
You never heard of a bald Indian. Hcnt
and moisture are absolutely essential to tbo
development of tho microbes, and th
modern hat furnishes both ot them. I'v
experimented on animals Inoculated them
with tho microbes end kept them In a
warm, moist atmosphere. Tho microbes
spread like flro, and attacked their hair
ravenously, but when tho animals wera
put In dry, cool air the microbes didn't
live.
"Women keep their hair bettor than men.
In tho first place there's more of It, and
their scalps are better protected; but they
wear their hats bo much Icbb than men,
and the hats, when they arc worn, do not
fit the head so tightly and create such a
hcnt and moisture, generating poison, ai
tho man's hat does, A leather hatband
should bo changed frequently. It gets dirty
nud decomposition of leather 1b a wondcr-
mlcrobo promoter,
,h 1'""
thcB0 microbes. Experiment has proven
thal men worUlllB wth ,eiUher ana fur
havo moro scalp trouble thau any other
class. Silk factories aro hard on the scalp,
t00' Tllcro lla8 l)e;n " popular belief that
baldness was hereditary. Patients havo a
way of saying: 'Oh, It runs In our family.
My father was bald early, and my mother'n
hair has almost nil come nut.' That'a alt
nonsense. Scalp trouble Isn't hereditary,
but it Is contagious, and It Ih very likely
to run through n whole family. Hat pins
. .. i I I .. I . . ' . ... . 1
- pg. cleanliness Is the great baldnesa
preventive; but when the dlscaso has onco
'started nothing but cnergotlo sclenttfia
'treatment will stop It. If hair specialist
wl" ",y Wa,k, "Pf ,K'? '? W0'1! ou, a
.scientific and Intelligent basis this In-
'..n.-in, hnhiness ran he rherkert tit v,
man or woman who owns the hair must
help lu tho work and oxorclse a Uttlo
Kill
The Dandruff Germ
With Herbicide
Treatment
Cured DandruffStopped Falling Hair
After using one bottle of "HEHI'ICIDE"
my hair has stopped falling out and my scalp
is free from dandruff.
(Signed) GRACE DODGE. (Heauty Doctor.)
195 Sixth St., Portland, Ore.
