THE OMAHA DAILY TJEE: St'ND AY, XOVTCMttTCT? 1, 1000.
BIG LEAD. FROM LANCASTER
Lincoln Republicans Expect to Give the
Ticket a Strong Lift.
FUSION TACTICS PROVE BOOMERANGS
Dlshouiirnhlc Cnninnlitn Method Will
Itesult In nil liiorcnicil Voir fur
Uvrr) hody fruni McKlnley to
the l.nut .Mini.
LINCOLN. Nov. 3. (Special.) As the
day of election draws nearer the Indica
tions become, more and more conrluslvo
that Lancaster county will contribute Its
full shure of votes toward the success of
all republican candidates. In the cam
paign that Is now practically closed the
one especially noticeable feature has boon
the disposition of tho fuslonlsts to sacrifice
tho Interests of the national and Btato
tickets for the benefit of the lcglslatlvo
candidates, Tin fusion campaign In Lan
caster county has been characterized by
deception and underhanded methods. In
the cause of "reform" thousands of an
nonymous letters and circulars of a crim
inal nnd libelous nature have been cir
culated among tho voters of the. county.
Among voters generally, without regard
to politics. It Is believed that Ilryan will
be a candidate: for United .States sonator
In the event of his defeat In the nntlonal
election. Fuslonlsts hero do not look for
him to win In the nntlonal race and con
cquently they are exerting every pos
sible effort to elect the Lancaster county
popocratlc candidates for the legislature.
To accomplish their desire they havo re
ported to dishonorable means, which, ap
parently, havo only reacted against them
(iiiilrninn Coclirniie Coiillilcnt.
"I am averse to forecasting the results
of election." said Chairman Cochrane this
afternoon, "but I feel perfectly safe In
predicting that not a candidate on the
republican ticket will get less than 1,500
plurality In Lam aster county. I base
this prediction onl on Information of a
tnost reliable character and a thorough
houKO-to-houso poll which Included every
precinct In the county. I also feel safe
In saying that the legislative candidates
will not fall behind the balance of the
ticket; In fact, there are strong Indication
that they will run ahead of some of the
other candidates. Tho fuslonlsts havo
centered their fight on the republican can
didates for the legislature, but I have
Veen tumble to detect any serious effect
ao far
'"I believe the vote In Lancaster county
vlll exceed the vote cast In 18'j6. Wo have
made a special effort to get our voters out
for registration ami we will not civet
look them, on election day. It will b
n exceedingly difficult thing for n repub
lican to stay twny from the polls next
Tuesday.
"Troiii what I have been able to see of
the light being made by the opposition It
appears that they are trying to carry the
legislature so that V. J. Ilryan may be
elected I'nlted States senator. The fu
slonlsts cannot possibly pet a majority
without tho seven delegates from this
rounty nnd consequently the fusion com
mittee of this county Is being backed by
the state nnd national populist organiza
tions, for they have apparently given up
hopo of electing Ilryan president. The
next legislature will have to redlstrlcl the
elate Into legislative. Judicial and congres
sional districts. If (ho opposition con
trols the legislature they will bo able
to reduce the representation from Lan
caster county nnd Increase tho representa
tion from fusion districts. This and
tho election of Ilryan are tho paramount
Issues with them and they are resorting
to all kinds of scandalous and anonymous
communications, flooding the mall with
barges that no man dares to sign nnd
nro even Rending out circulars purporting
to come from (his committee. Such dls
reptitab'o politics are only used as a last
resort. They mean to win by fair means
or foul Every fair-minded man, regard
less of politics, should stamp with his vote
the disapproval of such methods, and I
think they will do so. Every man on our
ticket Is an honorable man and deserves
the support of all republicans."
Ti'lrriih Service ut llrim'n Home.
Election returns Tuesday night will bo
given (o the public at the auditorium, both
theaters, at populist national, state and
congressional headquarters and at repub
lican congressional and county headquar
ters. Private returns will bo received by
soveral clubs und lodges. Four telegraph
operators and as many private wires will
be kept busy on tho night of election In
the home of W. J Ilryan. One wire will
connect with tl.o prlvnto ofllco of Senator
Jones, chairman of the national democratic
committee. This wire Is for the exclusive
ise of Ilryan and Jones and will not bo
liroken for any consideration during the
evening. Two wires will convey election
leturns from tho stnto and nation and
Mil! another wire will be used for mis
cellaneous messages. Half a score of
telegraph messenger boys will be assigned
to duty at the Ilryan homo for the use
of newspaper crrrcspondents.
If he follows his usual custom Mr. Ilryan
Till go to tho county clerk's ofllce on tho
morning of election and there tako oath
that he was unable to register because of
absence from tho city. The afternoon he
will spend at home. It Is expected that
returns will begin to come In from Now
York state at 2 o'clock. Mr. Ilryan will
receive these direct from the hand of
the telegraph operator.
Sover.il tuslonlsts have proposed a dem
onstration In the form of a parado for
Hryans precinct on the morning of elec
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonaerful
cures made by Dr.
I. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
li and bladder remedy,
r It Is the lr-:lt tni4l.
faf, , ",
- iiiuinuii ui inc nine-
teenth century; ais
iil covered after years of
-JU scientific research hv
i-SQ Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Brlpnt s Disease, which Is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer s Swnrnp. Root Is not rec
ommended for everything; but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just tho remedy you need. It has been tested
In so many ways, In hospital work, irr private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that a special arrangement hss
been made by which all readers of this paper
who luvc not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this cenerous
oiler in this paper and f
send your address togrtTyT
ur. Kilmer a co.,blng-ttOTRwi'i '
hamton, N. Y. TheiEOiM
regular fifty cent and rtcmont sLnp-noot.
dollar sl:es are sold by all good druggists.
ML-
Hon. If the Idea Is put Into effect the
Hrynn clubs will escort their champion
from hl homo to the court house snd
thence to the polling place.
ItitfTnlo ( oiiiKy MiirlKnAi'ii
KEAHNEY, Neb.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Following are tho mortgages, filed and re
leased In Iluffalo county during the month
of October. Chattel mortgages filed, US;
amount, JC9, 135.04; chattel mortgages re
leased, 131; amount, 167.743.93, farm mort
gage filed, twenty-five; amount. M9.591.3S,
farm mortgages released, twenty-five;
amount, !3,l49.!t5; city mortgages filed,
eight; amount, J2.007.32, rlty mortgages re
leased, fourteen: amount, 5,507.W.
Admits Count)' MurlunKC".
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
During the month of October the following
number of mortgages and their amounts
were filed anil released In Adams county;
Farm mortgages filed, 19; amount, $15,
673.55; released, E0; amount, $31,313.20.
City mortgages Sled, IS, amount, $0,2C7 OG;
released, 15; amount, $10,205.67. Chattel
mortgages filed, 103; amount, $43,709.35; re
lououd, 111; amount, $34,315.20.
Cluiir I'notor.v for HnMltiRs.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Hastings Is soon to have another new largo
cigar factory. It Is understood that It will
do strictly a wholesale business and will
employ a largo number of hands. Mr. John
Sink Is at the head of tho enterprise nnd
hopes to have the factory In operation
within a short time.
llelntlics Offer Kcwnrtl.
IIEATIUCE. Nov. 3. (Special Telegram.)
The relatives of Fred Schlate, who was
murdered near I'lckrell, this county, this
summer, have offered a reward of $300 In
addition to tho rewnrds now offered for
the iipprehensinn of the murderer.
l'nyntcr Honors Ilcqiilnltlmi.
LINCOLN, Nov. 3. (Special Telegram.)
Governor I'oynter has honored a requisi
tion fro'ii Iowa for the return of William
Lunney. now under arrest at Seward. Tho
man is wanted at Montgomery to answer
to a charge of grand larceny.
Ciinn County MnrliciiKi'i.
I'LATTSMOt'TH, Neb., Nov. 3. (Spe
clnl. Tin- Cass county mortgage record
for October Is Just a little bettor than any
other county in the stale. Farm property
flltd, $22,773; released, $2C,0fi0. City prop
erty tiled. $ti.t)20, released, $14,03'.'.
NAILS DOWN EVERYTHING
iillonnl Cliiilrniiiii llilmlsteii of I'ro
lile's I'ltrt)- Claims llryuii's
Kli'i'llnn nn Crrtnlu.
LINCOLN. Nov. 3. The ooicl.tls of the
populist party tonight gave out the follow
ing forecast of Tuesday's flection:
iiEAiKi'Ain'i:itt? roiTi.isT nation-
AL KXI'.t'CTlVK COMMITTEE. LIN
COLN, Nov. 3. The people's party ex
pects everyone of Its members to do his
full duty. The executive committee h.is
ili.ne everything In Its power nnd the re
sponsibility now rests with t li precinct
committeemen nnd the Individual voters.
We teeniest nil our people to cast their
votes before noon, so that In the nftc"
noon they can get the Ingnrd voters to
the polls and look out for fraud. ,
We counsel nil our workers to see that
the election Is carried on In a fair and or
derly manner; at the same time we insist
that you shall stand up for your rights.
Have soeral tiervj and determined watch
ers at every polling place to see that no
Illegal votes nre east; to see that every man
votes who has the right to do so and to
see that there Is an honest count.
He ready to maintain your lights. All wo
ask Is fair play and we ak all our workers
to see that this is accorded to us.
We have received unmlslnkiiblo evidence
tbut the republican committee Is dis
tributing n large corruption fund In every
western state. There am one or two agents
In every precinct to handle republican
boodle. We ask you to locate these men.
keep your eyes on them und It' they nre
caught attempting to bribe a voter or try
ing to Influence an election board that they
be dealt with as the case demands.
The reform forces of this country have
won this election and we propose to main
tain our ground and to see that the will
of the people Is registered.
The time hns come for American man
hood to assert Itself nnd to rule this coun
try Instead of money, Intimidation and
fraud.
We hnve every confidence of the result.
We will hold our own and make gains west
of the Mississippi anil east of the Missis
sippi there will be a landslide that will
place Mr Ilryan In the White House. Wo
are at the dawn of the new century und
above the sunrise siunes ttie star or victory.
Yours for the republic.
J. II. KDMI3TEN.
Chairman.
J. A. EOClEIti'ON.
Secretary.
In addition Mr. Edmlsten, who la chair
man of the state committee, summed up
conditions In Nebraska. He predicted a
plurality of 15,000 for Ilryan; said the fu
slonlsts would elect every state olllcer;
would control the legislature and win In
four of the six congressional districts and
perhaps In all six. This, Mr. Edmlsten
sr.ld, was a conservative estimate.
CCH.OM'.I, TOHIim'.S OIMI'H'T I.K.SSO.V.
''minus HoiibIi Itliler llnx Personal
l?xierli'iit'i Willi I'Vep Slhfr.
LONG PINE, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Colonel Jay L. Torroy, after spending sev
eral days here looking after tho extensive
cattle business near here In which he Is In
terested, has returned to Wyoming to as
sist In closing the campaign and to cast
Irts vote. Colonel Torrey, In an Interview
before his departure concerning the polit
ical outlook and tho Issues of tho cam
paign said:
"I havo a letter from tho chairman of
our stnto committee In Wyoming and he
assures mo that the republican ticket will
be triumphantly elected In every county
of tho state. This Is Indeed very good
uews, as tho electoral vote was cast for
Colonel Ilryan at the last Kcueral elec
tion." A very convincing bit of sound money
argument has conio Into tho possession of
Colonel Torrey in the ordinary course of
correspondence. It Illustrates tho differ
euco between the financial system of this
country and of Old Mexico, where they
havo "free and unlimited coinage of silver
without reference to any other nation.'
What Colonel Torrey snld upon this sub
Ject was as follows:
One of the boys who was In our reel
meut nfter It was mistered out went to
tho City of Mexico. I'nfortunntelv he cot
Into trouble nnd borrowed $10, which under
me pecjiiur circumstances or the case I
thought best to pay. Accordingly I sent
to the one from whom the money was bor
lowed a New York draft for $10. Iletweon
tho time of my remittance and lis arrival
he lutd liorowed $5 more. I'pon the receipt
of my draft It was taken to the b(.nk and
tht ie whh received for It in Mexican tnniiev
J20.45. With this amount tho 215 was n.ild
1.111I my correspondent had rtmalning $5. 45
tc my credit. This, however, wns In Mexi
can money, for which a draft was seiu me
for $.' C4, so that the account shows that
with $7.3'l I have pnld $1" and the exchange
both ways. This sounds like a tlminclnl
speculation on my part. Thnt Is. I havo
pntd an obligation of $15 with less than half
th amount.
if President McKlnley Is re-e'ectnl our
prosperous limes will bo continued: If
Colonel Ilryan Is elected conditions for 11
time, at least, will be chaotic, with results
wh'ch no human can foresee. 1 have great
confidence In the (rood sense of the peoplo
and hence anticipate with eonlldenco the
re-election of tho president.
Debute on I'olltlcnl Imhui'n,
I'LATTSMOCTH. Neb.. Nov. 3. (Spe
clal.) Waterman's hall was filled to over
flowing to hear tho Joint debate on tho po
lltUal Issues of the campaign by Attorneys
II D. Travis and C. A. Itawls. each a
I'lattBmuuth giant In debate. Tho meeting
was presided over by tho chairman of the
democratic central committee, W. D.
Wheeler, and George L. Farley for the re
publicans. Tho oudlenco gavo the best of
attention from start to finish and each of
tho speakers wns frequently nnd heartily
applauded. Imperialism, militarism and
all other kinds of Isms were thoroughly
discussed and the debate will long be re
membered by the I'lattsmouth people.
tM'OTftV I) 1 1 I V P til 11)1?
M MM MA A huLlKL
Lincoln Voters Decline to Either March or
Listen to Eerge.
REGISTRATION OF THE CITY IS LARGE
Otor Set en Tlioiinitnil Nimics , Listed
with tlw Itepulil leant Far In the
I, end titer Ml In Impression
of I'nrlj A III 1 1 it I ci ii .
LINCOLN. Nov. 3. (Special Telegram.)
One hundred nnd seventy-four persons, by
actual' count, were all the fuslonlsts could
muster In th's tlty tonight for their last p.i
rado of the campaign. This number Included
two bands that were hired to march In the
procession. After the pnrndo George W.
Ilerge, the fusion candidate for congress
man, spoko In the Auditorium to u crowd
that only half filled the building.
The event was under the ansplces of the
fusion congressional ami county committees.
It wns heralded In, udvance as the greatest
rally of the campaign and, as Mr. Ilerge had
not spoken In Lincoln. It was expected that
a good slied crowd would turn out to hear
him. The whole nffalr Is a disappointment
to the fusion managers. At the Auditorium
the speaking was delayed until after 0
o'clock In the hope that people would come
In and fill up the vacant Bents.
After announcing from the platform that
he was going m be elected, Mr. Ucrge told
his hearers how he would nsslst In smashing
all the trusts In tho land, how he would
voto to pull down the ling from tho Philip
pines nnd, If necessary, how he would voto
fcr the 16 to 1 proposition. In all respects
the rally was a pronounced failure In which
less Interest wns manifested than In nny po
litical affair of a similar nature for several
campaigns past.
Iteiclstrntlon of the City.
From the expression of party affiliation
In tho three days' registration In this city
It Is evident that the uverage republican
plurality In Lancaster county will be about
2,000. In the several city wards 7,012 voters
registered, 'and of this number 4,403 de
clared for the icpubllcnn party. Of the bal
ance 1,504 declared for fusion nnd l,Ffi2 re
fused to state their politics. The election
last year demonstrated that about 0 per cent
of those refusing to state their politics vote )
for republican candidates. If the same rule
holds good this year tho republican plurality
In the city, taking the registration as a ba
sis, can be estimated at 1.S47. The country
precincts muy be relied upon to bring this
number past the 2.000 murk. The registra
tion also shows that the vote will exceed
that of any recent campaign. In 1806 the
total vote wns less than 7,000, and last year
only 5,400. The following shows the re
publicans, fuslonlsts and those who have not
given their politics In each ward:
Not
Wnrd.
First ...
Second .
Third ...
F.uirtli .
lifth ..
Sixth ..
Seventh
Hep.
I2:i
37S
sir.
KK
WM
393
Fus.
170
li
317
S07
:wm
lo'J
115
O I veil
it;
1KM
3 S
;;..n
2' 7
1S5
310
Totals
.4.403
1.501
1 its
The remained of. the votes were scatter
ing.
WIM. CST HIS VOI'i: I'Olt M'KIM.KV
Prominent Wayne Mnn Tells Why lie
Is In Itepiihllciiu IlnnUN.
WAYNE. Neb.. Nov. 3. (Special Tele
gram. ) W. M. Wright, n prominent real
estnto dealer of this city and who was a
delegate to tho free silver republican con
vention at Kansas City, delivered an able
address before a largo audience at tho
Republican club room here tonight, giving
his reusons for returning to tho republican
party nnd why ho would support President
McKlnley. The speaker said that the
only time the democratic party had been
on the right side of the question since
the time of Jefferson was In 1806 and then
because of defeat tho party hunted for
new Issues and got on tho wrong side
of them as usual and that, said the speaker,
was the reason why free sliver republicans
were returning to the republican party.
Ills speech was listened to with close at
tention throughout, being frequently
greeted with applause. His discussion of
the Philippine question wns clear and log
ical and ho did much good for the repub
lican cause. It was another' black eye for
fusion In Wayne county.
AMiiiinit 11 skin taki: is xAii.r.n.
CKIzpiin of Schuyler Protest Ann lint
Sliitciiicut In Worlil-Itcrnlil.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special Tel
egram.) William Robertson, who. with
William Forrlll, was charged by the' fu
slonlsts with linvlng received $2 for riding
In a McKlnley parado Thursday evening,
was seen tonight and made a positive r.nd
emphatic denial of having received $2 or
any other sum or offer of any sum. He
stated further that he wns and he hail
always been a republican und thnt ho
would vote for McKlnley and Roosevelt.
This charge of selling themselves wns
made against the two men In a recent
article printed In the Onriha World-Herald.
William Kerrlll has made tho following
signed statemunt In regard to the story:
I. William Kerrlll of Schuvler. Neb..
formerly of Edholm, stale that I nm 2.'. 1
years or uge. 1 am 11 Mourins man and
a repubhenn and Intend lo cast mv voic
lor William McKlnley and Theodore Hoos'
velt. I Wds In the parade mentl med n
the World-Herald ellppliK. I am v.-.y
sorry any of my friends 1 bought I cnui.l
be purchased fir 2. I din not iccclvc J
or any other sum.
WILLIAM FKRHILL.
Itnlly ul (IncpoIii.
OSCKOI.A, Nob., Nov. 3. (Spednl.)
Hon. Will (iurley of Omaha und Hnbert E.
Douglass of Chicago addressed the repub
licans of Osceola and I'olk county. In tho
largest public building In this city. 11 was
ono of tho best meetings that has ever
been held In I'olk county nnd hundreds
wero turned away, not finding standing
room even. Tho parado was very flue, be
ing led by tho Osceola Woodman band.
There wero tho Kough Klders from Platte
precinct and tho Woman's McKlnley club
from the same precinct, all on horseback, be
sides a largo line of carriages from out
In tho country. Tho line was formed at
tho head of State street and marched into
tho city with drums beating and Hags wav
ing In tho breeze; It was a grand sight, and
tho thousands that witnessed It were well
pleased.
CIokIiik HiiII.v nt Kiiicrxon,
KM I2USON, Nob., Nov. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) The republicans closed tho cam
nalgn here tonight with a rousing meeting.
William M. Wheeler of Wakellold, repub
lican, made a short address on general Is
sues and commending the work of J. .1.
McCarthy In the last legislature and urging
his re-election. I'. A. Sawyer of Sioux
City and John It. Hays of Norfolk dis
cussed the Issues at length to nn enthu
siastic audience. The burning of a wagon
shop stampeded tho nudienco during the
speaking, but no one wns hurt and most
of tho people came back anil remained to
tho dase.
llrynn Clnli In n lion.
PAWNER CITY. Neb., Nov. 3. (Special
Telegram.) The Hrynn club meeting here
toiili.'lit was a great treat. Fred Hassler
expelled C. i:. Williamson by n unanimous
voto nnd supplanted (irant Lackley ns
president by electing O. R. Hull. JThero
Is lota of fun ahead for Tuesday among
the untcrrltled.
Politics nt Kim Creek.
RI.M CHKRK, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.)
In 1S06 tho vote for president In this town-
ship was Hrynn 117, McKlnley 58, but the
opinion of conservative people Is that this
year the result will be too close for com
fortfor the fuslonlsts. The republicans
number among their most nctlvc workers
some who four years ago were Just as
ardent followers of Ilryan, besides a good
many who are not saying anything. There
are also several mid-road populists who,
while claiming not to be republicans, say
they have a little too much patriotism left
to vote for Ilryan. The slanderous letter
on Mr. Dietrich Is acting as a boomerang
hero nnd will make. Instead of loss to him,
votes. The local fuslonlsts are making a
frantic effort to hold their men In line for
Bryan nnd tho stnto ticket.
HONEST MEN ARE DISGUSTED
Dietrich's Majority Will lie Largely
liiorenseil liy Cnuiptilun Method
of the I'lislonlstn.
HASTINGS. Neb, Nov. 3. -(Special )-A
reaction has set In throughout tho entire
Fifth district which will be greatly In favor
of Dietrich next Tuesdny, as the political
lies circulated by the World-IIcrald are
acting us a boomerang nnd nre making
votes for the republican candidate for gov
ernor. Many of tho lending democrats In
Hastings nnd Adams county who have
herotoforo been counted as I'oynter men
hnve come out openly nnd declared them
selves for Mr. Dietrich. The lice corres
pondent Interviewed nearly 100 democrats
of this city during tho past few dnys and
each and every one of them expressed
themselves as being thoroughly disgusted
with tho manner In which the fuslonlsts
are conducting their cnmpalgn against Diet
rich, and In almost every Instance they hnve
raid that If they hud not uven thought
of voting for Mr. Dietrich before they cer
tainly would cast their ballot for him now,
as thev could not, nnd would not, see an
honest, unrleht nnd hlghlv respected cltl
ten so basely slandered without coming to
his assistance. The action taken by the
city council whereby the members of that
nugUBt Loily passed a resolution, signed by
every member regardless of his political
affiliations, denouncing the slanderous, war
llko methods udopted by the fuslonlsts In
llielr ambition to defeat Dietrich, has had
a tendency to thoroughly stir up tho busi
ness men. There were many ministers In
Hastings this week, who came hero to get
tho truth concerning Mr. Dietrich. Every
one of them hnd been Informed Hint Mr.
Dietrich had been separated from bis wlfo
nnd wns not llvlug with her. These minis
ters were escorted to Parkview cemetery,
where stands a magnificent granite monu
ment which hears the nunie of Mrs. Charles
Dietrich and the date of her death. This
was a genuine surprise to every minister,
as tliey hnd been told that Mrs. Dietrich
was ullve. but was separated from her hus
band. After having made this Investigation
and having 'ntervlowcd the business men
of the city In regard to Mr. Dietrich's char
acter they expressed themselves as being
greatly pleased with tho Information they
had obtained nnd said that from the In
formation they hnd bad before coming here
they had been led to believe that Charles
Dietrich's character waB as black as was
possible to be, but they were now prepared
to denounce reportB along this line ns not
alono false, but mean and contemptible
lies gotten up for political effect, and politi
cal effect only.
nn: .101 vr HAi.i.v at siMii;riKi,n.
Iteiiulillcnns of Snrpy nml Ciism I'nllc
In (irnnil llcniniiMrn t Ion,
Sl'llINGKIELD, Nib., Nov. 3. -(Special
Telegram. ) Tho republicans of Cass am'
Sarpy counties doubled teams tonight In
a monster rally, Including u torchlight
procession, rough riders and shotgun bri
gade, red fire, bunting, flags and all that
go to make a big bIiow. Several hundred
were In line and what was probably the
largest demonstration In tho history of the
town was successfully pulled off. I'apll
llon nnd Louisville bunds headed tho pro
cession. After the parado speaking was
held at the opera house, which was en
tirely too small to Hccommodate tho crowd,
and those who were unable to get In con
gregated on the streets nnd discussed the
political Hltuatlon with their fusion friends.
The best of feeling prevailed except when
Marshal Keaton undertook to arrest
Thomas Untidy, an enthusiastic Ilryan
shouter, for making a disturbance alono
the line of march. Dundy's friends promptly
came to his rescue, claiming that ho was
not In the wrong and took him away from
the marsh.1! and after a considerable
amount of talk on both sides things as
sumed their normal state and the parado
went on. Tho speakers of the evening
were Georgo L. Douglas of Chicago and
Judge W. W. Slabaugh of Omaha. In the
afternoon Hon. D. H. Mercer addressed a
fair-sized audlenco at tho opera house.
AMIHKWS "WIMJS I I' AT ASIII.VM).
(iniliiK Hulllc of iltr Similiter
County I' I plil Held Vcsl-riln .
ASIIKAN1J, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) The campaign of 1M0 In Ashland
closed today, both republicans and Hry
anltcs holding meetings. This afternoon a
small crowd listened to the wall of ca
lamity ns dealt out by W. M. Morning of
Lincoln nnd I. J. Dunn of Omaha. There
waB scarcely tho average Saturday crowd
of fnrmers In town this uftornoon and not
near all of them heard tho fusion speakers.
Tonight the streets of Ashland presented
an animated picture. Crowds lined both
sides of Silver street and Simlngton's
opera house was crowded for more than
two hours. William K. Andrews of Has
tings, nudltor of tho Treasury department,
was the speaker and held the close atten
tion of l.ls nudienco from tho start. Louis
H. Reynolds, vice president of tho Ash
land Ilopublicun club, was tho presiding
oftlcer. Al the beginning of tho meeting
ho proposed three cheers for McKlnlciy
prosperity and tho cntlro republican ticket
and three-fourths of tho large nudienco
gave vent to Its pent up enthusiasm. A
quartet consisting of F. H. Jerome, H.
Chlckerlng, Miss Muttln Penny and Mrs.
Kntherino Dullols sang "America," tho
audlenco Joining In tho song. Tho Young
Ladles' Ida McKlnley club of Ashland
marched In nnd occupied the gallery of the
opera house.
IIlK inlo Arc lieiiortcd.
CAMMUD0E. Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.)
A careful canvas of this county shows
great gams for tho republicans over four
years ago, when Ilryan cnrrlcd Furnas
county by u plurality of 310. This year
Ilryan's plurality will not only bo wiped
out, hut tho republicans will carry tho
county. It Is the same In Frontier, tho
county on tho north. Tho republicans will
completely overcome Bryan's plurality
there cf 250 four years ago.
Monday, November ft, will bo republican
day for Cambridge. Hon. W. R. Andrews
will speak In tho afternoon nnd evening.
Other speakers will bo hero and an en
thusiastic and successful rally will bo tho
result.
Itciiiiiimt ration lit llnliy.
Ul'IiY. Neb. Nov. 3. (Special. )-ny far
tho greatest rally ever hold In this com
munity wns pulled off at this place Fri
day night, November 2. Fully 500 peoplo
were present, which is about twice tho
number that evor gathered hero beforo to
attend n political meeting.
The Ilurllncton furnished a beautiful
coach for tho accommodation of .Mllford
people, who turned out splendidly. Thero
wns also u largo delegation from Seward.
Tho Mllford Young Ladles' McKlnloy
club under tho captaincy of Mr. Holllngs
worth executed a special drill In a very
creditable manner.
Mr. Taylor, the prlcclral speaker of the
lelley, Stiger
Mid-Season Essentials
Cloak and Suit Department.
Ready to wear We assure correct fitting garments.
Coats $10 Bargains
Kersey cloth, Skinner s satin lined, storm collar, perfect
tailoring nnd stitching castor, red. nnvy nnd blnck.
Kersey half fitted Box Coats $12
Host Imported cloth, highest grade throughout, perfect lit
guaranteed -red. 1,1 vy. castor and blnck
Ideal Tailor Skill Coat $16
Kino kersny clcth. tnn. castor, red, navy nnd black, i!c
gant satin llnlig, best finishings throughout, velvet -ollar.
Automobiles and Coaching Coats
The best the market nffotds can bo found In Jiir stock.
Oxford, black, castor, mode, tan, J1S. $20. $2.. to $b3.
For Misses, ages from 12 to 18 years.
Half fitted box coats, storm collar, silk lined, pretty pearl
buttons, stylNh tailoring, new pretty shades $10, 12 at I SIR.
Cor. Farnam and I5th
Furniture Bargains
Tlic satisfaction and pleasure in selecting from ti utcck such us wo uro thowliip
nml high churnctur of degn nre still further enhanced by tho attrticlivc prices at which tho jjoodH aro nmrked. Mnny
of our now jrooilt. were purohnsed boiow tho market and our "Spcclalb" this month will command tho attention of nil.
Folding Beds.
3.1 1-3 tier cent discount on nn enormous
I shipment of Folding lleds, purohnsed direct
irom uio tactory-one-third oil for ensh.
Bird's Hjc Maple Mahogany - (iuldcn Oak.
NO 3tr.'-FOI.OINO Hi:i. -tjunrter unveil
oak, upright design, French beveled
plate l.sxli), tlnest hand polish - ,v
regular $iV lied-prlrc , . OViUU
NO n2 MANTI.i: HUD tjunrter sawed
oak. bookcase top. with two doors, bev
eled French plate mirrors, size VJi v
handsomely curved ami hand polished
swell front u bed to sell for rf. ti
$13.00 our price .iJU.UU
NO. S0-COMHINAT1ON HRH-Uookciue
desk und w.irdrobe front, mirrors lSvls,
iiuurter sawed golden oak; u il t t
$50.00 bed for 411. UU
NO. f.l MANTI.K FOLOINC. HRD-Quar-tor
sawed g.oldeu oak. swell front, line
carving, hand polished, baud- o j rt
some design, $10 value for ... . yJ)
NO. liffi DHRSSINO TAHI.i: Mulingnnv.
;oldeii oak. blrdseye map'e, hand pol
ished, length or top :u-inch, French
legs, round glass 20 x 20; a $11 () ta ca
value for .. (JtiJxt
NO. 37 Al.I.-HItASS HHP- Kxtrn value,
swell front, highest quality brass, dain
ty iIchIkii: these J2S solid f 7c
brass beds for IIJ.O
Good Iron
Bed $1.00
No. 74 Iron lieu
llric-s rail head
nd foot, full ln'
1 nil", solid brass
knobs; a bed Mild
all iirouuU us for
$7X0 our i Kfl
price 'au
These are hut .'eiv
of the mrr.y nttrnc
tlve fileccM In our
iicm stocU purolinM
ed tor Him I i'hiIi hiiiI
priced eremel'
Ion.
eTenlng, addressed all" the people who
could get Into the hull, while Judge Hol
land and Ike Nelhardt of Seward ami the
two candidates for representative. Fetter
mnn and Ileekly. entertained the overflow
by the light and warmth of a big bonfire.
The meeting closed with fireworks nnd
firing of ennnon and thus passed into in
blstorv of tho community tho greatest po-! Sunday and Monday:
Ulcn BUtl erlng Tcr assembled In Huby I For Nebraska-Fair; cooler Sunday; Mon
iiucui hu h fnr. w(ndg becomlnK northerly.
1-m.lon llully nt I.elKh. Kor Western Texas. New Mexico, Okla-
I.RIGH, Nob., Nov. 3. (Special.) Tho
fusion forces closed their cnmpalgn here
last night with a speech at tho opera houiio
by Willis R. Heed of Madison. The meet -
Ing wns well advertised and an attempt was
made to havo a parado nnd torchlight
r.i., 1.1,1 Itiinn.Mt u'nn Inst befoi'O
I""1-' . . .
tho tlmo camo and tne wnoie annir con-
iMird of a counlo of pieces of music by
the band nnd the speech nt the opera,
house. The hall, was well filled with poo-
de. Interest of a demonstrative nature
Is very low In this part of tho county.
lloth parties claim tho precinct, but tha
opinions of tho most conservative nro that
there will be substantial gulns for the re-
publicans.
. ,
MelUtcJohn nt Cenlrnl lly. ,
CENTHAI. CITY. Noh., Nov. 3. (Special.)
-For more than two hours Inst night Hon.
Georgo D. Melklejohn held the closest at-
tentlon of the largest audience that has
assombled at this place during tho cam-
palgu. M". Melklejohn produced facts and
figures to satisfy even tho most fnstldlous
that the policy of tho administration was
In tho Interest of Americans. Ho showed
beyond question that tho Hryaiiltos' claim
that the administration ratified a treaty
with tho Sulus recognizing slavery and
rinloirnmv was without foundation and
wns simply used for campaign thunder
also tho claim taat tho Hag had been
hauled down nnd territory surrendered In
Alaska.
it ...... 1. 1 1 ...... M Hull I'll Mnlorllr
T.nu .1.1 itnpif Vnh N'ov. 3. (Soeclal.l
Ono of the largest and most ' enthusiastic j known parties, a number of which were ro- j morn and moro upon this simple hut safe
republican rallies over held In this place eclved hero "to my friends In Douglas and I ami effective remedy to accomplish a corn
occurred last night, the speakers being I Lancaster counties": I ploto euro and It novor disappoints In any
Congressman R. J. Hurkett and Judge J. 1 1 hnve seen tho nddre&H sent out from J form nf P"8. whether protruding, Itching or
11 eirmin of I incnln All tho marching Omaha by perrons by me unknown Thero blooding.
II, btrodo or Lincoln. All tno n arcn ni, 1 Thomas V Wood of R1R 17th mreet
clubs wero out In force, also the Gun club, u, t)lt) ,,,,,, lf , v,,,, , origins r 1m- I c I nomas I., wood of 818 17th street,
and tho display of fireworks by tho Flam- caster county I would vole for every re- Sacramento, tab, writes: "It affords me
beau club has never heforo been equaled publican nnmlnnn upon the ticket, leglsli- much pleasure to Btato that after using only
In this locality. Tho music was furnished jfHlSt''wItnoutT.wilnH1,..!0 Lanclt's" c, "nt box of Pyramid Pile Cure, I was
by tho Rlk Creek band and tho Table Hock tor counties. There Is nothing that I cm , cured of Iho painful nnd annoying disease,
Malo uuaret. Iloth speeches were highly f tilnk of V,rr," !'"lllvA,!!r" '.'."'iniii'v-1' VotB I aftcr hnvlnB ,""'for(,(, from P'1 fr thirty
complimented nnd liberally applauded. It 1 11 """"-I". oursHn,c,' iu 'hs'rll. I ycurs uml trle(1 l'very thl"B aml co''l
Is confidently expected that tho republican
majority In this county will approximate,
D00.
"III for Mclvliilcj.
WYMOHR, Nob.. Nov. 3. (Special.) Al-
exander Hoaglnnd, tho "newsboys' friend"
nnd famous for his efforts In behalf of tho
curfow law. delivered two lectures hero
yeBterdny. Ho leaves today for his homo
In Louisville, Ky., where ho goes to enst a
republican vote. He thinks lae u.iul)-
llcan party otfors much moro opportunity
to young men. Ho gavo It an his opinion 1 town. Tho west Is republican. 1 presslon that possibly It might contain
that Kentucky would go republican by 25,- j opium, cocaine or somo similar drug, but a
000. ' I'luii the CIokIiik Hull-. careful and frequent analysis of tho remedy
, HASTINGS, Nob., Nov. 3. (Special.) has proven It to contain no Injurious drugs
liooilwln ut (iciiritnicr. The republicans of Hastings and Adams j whatever, but It cures by ai.trlngent pro-
CLRAUWATKIt, Nob., Nov. 3. (Special county will close their campaign Monday ' pertlea and healing oils,
Telegram.) Hon. L. Goodwin addressed a ; night with the largest political demon- 1 Tho Pyramid Pile Cure In told by drug
large nudlonco at Fraternity hnll hero this 'titration ever witnessed In this part of gists everywhere nt CO cents for full aired
afternoon, making one of tho best political the state. Four or five brass bands havo package.
speeches we have had hero during this been engaged to furnish music and several , Each package contains a llttlo book on
campaign, which was highly appreciated by hundred dollars worth of fireworks hnve I cause and cure of piles, together with testl
all, and the results next Tuesday will been purchased for tho occasion, After monlals from thousands of cured patients
show that Mr. Goodwin's work hero has tho grpnd parade tho audience will bo from every part of the United States and
had good eftect. enterlulned In tho Kerr opera house, where Canada.
iihitmdc, JWwituk; a
of Special
Interest to
Couches.
Ilrlght new stock of Couches to select
from bargains every one of them.
NO. 109 COPCII-llest upholstering, deep
soft tufting llnest velour covering, res
ulnr tW.W value; special lot JO 7E
to select from nt I A. O
NO. 373 TAPHSTUY COI'i'lI Mahogany
ball feet, no frame showing, very sty!.
Ish design, fancy upholatcrtd work, u
ery hUh-grade Couch; tft tZCi
$3S.I1 vn'ue. for IV.OU
All kinls of l.enlher Couches ut special
prices this mouth.
NO. 113 VKt.orit COt'CH-Well made and
full sine, your choice of nny color uphol
stering, best springs and well tufted;
others get tS.M) for this Couch; E Cf1
our price I,,J"
NO. It! PAOAMOIli: LKATHRU COCCI I
Very graceful rococo frame, either oak or
mahogany, ollv or maroon color, nm
cola shnpe, extra wide und ex- Of
trn long; n great Imrgulii
(If you need n leather couch see this.)
NO. M DHKSSHH- Ulrdeve maple, triple
serpentine front, French legs, beveled
French pinto mirror "N.3I. hand poll-di-cd,
neatly carved dresser, made OA
to sell for $38; special
NO. 153 rSHNt'.INK MAHOC.ANY OIlF.SS
12R Mirror ovnl shape, triple sei -pontine
lront. shaped top, dainty cnr- U) .()()
log; regular $30 dresser, for
Nil. I22S MOIlltIS CMAIH-Of excellent do
sign and llulsh. strong frame, Hllk tapes
try cushions; chulr worth $12; 5.75
0 special lot for '
NO 212 HHimOOM KCIT-Quarter sawed
golden oak swell front dresser and com
mode, bevel French, plate m rror. fiino'
shaped top. hand jmllshed. suit 42.25
made to sell for $: special. .
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Indication for Nchrnulm Are for Full
In Teinpcriitnrc und Westerly
Winds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Forecast for
( lloma i(an Territory nnd Arkansas Fair
1 Sun(1y and Monday, variable winds,
Kor Illinois Fair Sunday nnd Monday;
1 f,.cgn westerly to northwesterly winds.
j,-or i0wa Fair Sunday; cooler In northern
nn,i western portions; Monday fair; north-
.. ..... .i...i.
"C"1- '""" . .
1(-or mihsouN and Kansas v air numm
' an.i Monday; variable winds
j.-or Colorado Fnlr Sunday anil Monday;
000lcr Sunday In eastern portion; variable
wn,iSi
f ,-or Wyoming Fair and cooler Sunday;
, .Monday fair; northerly winds.
j i,-or Montana Generally fair Sunday and
'Monday; west to north winds.
1 l.ociil llccord.
oFFICR OF TUF. WKATHRIl nUHRAU,
OMAHA. Nov. 3. Official itcord of tein-
iK iaturc and precipitation compared with
corresponding day of the last threo
,,urH' inoo.lSW.lMW.IMt7.
Maximum 'emperatuie... 72 4K 7;l 71
k &
.r,.(,,ntatioii 00 00 00 00
itccoril ol temperature nnd precipitation
uomuha for this day und slnco March 1.
"lir-m., tcmnernturc
f.xccs for the day 15
;;V,mIVIItl;oA,"r'"t, ' Wnch
Snc forU1hcW' :e Inch
Total rainfall slnco March 1. .23.03 Inches
I'.M'I'MS MIIK'tl .OIlll'll l.wt mniii'l
Ocllclency for cor. period, . fi.ni InchtM
Deficit ucy for cor. period, 1K)S. .3. W Inches
AiixwcrN n I'olltlcnl (irciilor,
SCHUYI.KIt. Nob.. Nov. 3. (Special Tel
I egram.) Tho following is un answer to an
I nnti-Ilosowater circular sent out by un-
I'lml 'o One to Addrenn,
1 CKAWFOIU), Neb., Nov. 3. (Special Tol-
egram.) Haywood, fusion candldnto for
' .. Hpnator. and Coffee, for ronresenta
tlv, W(ro nneiI to HIU,ak Il0n, ltllH nrter.
noon nt Fireman's hall. Tho town was
crow,u,(t wth farmers and voters. The
speakers went to tho hall nnd In their
anxiety rang tho fire, nlarm, but not n
p(rsol, WPnt ,lsido tho hall. At dusk tho
candidates sneaked awav without uttorlnc
n wor,i an,i took a separate train out of
& Co.
Tailor-Made Suits
$10. $15. $20, $22.50 and $25.
Extra special values at $10 and $15.
Cheviot nnd Venetian Cloth, best workmanship.
At $20 and $25
The best valua that can be offend, high grade throughout,
best Imported cloth, cheviot. Venetian, homespun, nnd worsWds
For $30 and $42.50
UnsitrpaMod inelegance and of the very moment na to
fashion.
New Velvet Russian Blouses
are read for your Inspection.
New Flannel Wnists $2.85, $4, $5.50
New hndes, t'ne plnln flannel nnd silk embroldere.l (rtal
1'reneh flannel.)
Walking Skirts
Wo iro showing a very complete lino of skirts, golf piald
cd. tweed Mid cm viol and plain worsteds $7.60, $10.00, $11.00,
$12f.O nnd $11.00.
Furs
A large variety of the popular furs at moderate prUui, la
collars for stormy days collarettes, scarfs and mutt.
Streets.
November Buyers
tho superior tucrlt in construction
Upholstery
ilrrcrrlrcil Curtnlna JfJ OB
fringed; pair iJV,C
SIIU IIiikIikI Ciirtuln-
pnlr
Tiiictrj- Curtnlns
cord edge, pair
TiicKlry Ciirtnliia
lteiiiilssniico design, pr
CKiin Portleren
fringed; pair ,
Tnppslry Cnrtnlns
fringed; pair
Cortl I'ortlcrrn
pair
Tistry Couch Co er
CO-1 mil
llrnlin Couch Covers
for
Sofll l'llloW ClMT-
Indla prints
Sofa Pllloiv Covers
McKlnley or Ilryan ....
15.00
7.75
12.50
..7 00
..3.75
3.25
5.75
...1.50
50c
25 c
Newest foreign nnd domestic fnb
rlcs suitable for door and window
draperies, wall hangings and cov
erings. F.XCHPTIONAIj OFFF.UINOS IN
Lace Curtains
Irish I'alnt. pr.fa, fll.nS, fO.OB
ltrnnlmncc C'rl'n, pr.5, S.8B
IlrnnseU Ciiriln
pnlr It5.75, fT.OB, fll.SR
Arabian I.nce, pr ..10, 17.Tr;
I'Mrc Screen, ech f l.OO
Charles J. Greene of Omaha will deliver
an addrebs.
lleutrlce Ilcpubltcnna Ioj.
DEATItlCR. Nov. 3. (Special Telegram )
Tho republicans hold a big experience
meeting In tho auditorium In this city
tonight. About thirty prominent citizens
delivered short addresses.
A Joint debate between Karl Wenver and
Harry Kicmuud, republicans, nnd Karl
Macvln and Merlo Tebbets, democrats, wns
held tonight nt democratic headquarters.
The debato was well attended nnd tho
debaters wero enthusiastically applauded
by their respective parties.
Attorney tSeuerul lit, Wymore.
WYMOHR, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special.) At-
I lrl-nnv flnlinpnl C I KmvMl llln rrpnl nntn.
, , ' , ,
pus hunter of Nebraska, mado n fusion
speech hero last night. Ho spoko In tho
opera house, which was woll filled. It
was tho biggest fusion demonstration of
tho campaign, but It was not an overly
enthusiastic one. For moro than two
hours tho speaker told of tho good qual
ities of tho great fusion party and of tho
awful disaster which would follow McKln
ley's election.
Joint llehate nt Lincoln,
LINCOLN, Nov. 3. (Special Telegram.)
Representatives of tho M. I.. Hayward
and Illmctalltc clubs of tho State Untver-
j slty debated political questions nt tho
I Auditorium tonight. The republican sldo
I of tho argument wns presented by Uart,
linker nnd O'Connell and tho democratic
! sldo by Harris, Morrill and Craft. Money,
I trusts and Imperialism were tho subjects
discussed.
ARK VKRY FKW.
The Cnscs thnt Irninld Pile Cure
Will Not lleauli.
Tho cases that Pyramid Pile cure do not
J reuch urn so few that physicians aro doing
laway with operations for piles nnd depend
get temporary relief. I waB advised by two
of the best physicians In California to have
an operation and I did and suffered almost
death, but the piles returned nnd my HUffer
Ing at times wns so great I was not able to
walk until I saw an advertisement of the
Pyramid Pllo Cure. I got It at once and
was relieved from the first application. I
nm so grateful that I feol Ilko recommend
ing It to any nnd everyone afflicted with
piles."
Tho prompt relief nnd rapid cure which
i follow of this tcmedy gave the Im
I
