THE OMAHA DAILY lilJE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1900.
5
LAST OF RALLIES IS LINCOLN"
Qarlu H. Dietrich Will Bp- There cm
Kcadaj Night.
rTPUEUCANS WILL MAKE IT A HUMMER
0
lreat 1'nrnde l ArrntifjeU In Which
Loiib Llat i( JtarcbliiR Club Will
laWe I'art I'rlor tu the
LINCOLN, Nov. 4. (Special Charles
H, Dietrich's first political speech In Lin
coln will tomorrow night mark the closing
of what Is belltAed to be one of the mat
successful republican campaigns crtr
vagtd In Lancaster county. After a parade
of marching clubs Mr. Dietrich and Con
gressman Uorkctt will address an auditace
at the Auditorium. The meeting will be
presided over by Captain I James Cos
grove, late of tbe First Nebraska regi
ment, who, until this campaign, was one of
tbe leading domotrsts of Lancaster county.
Tire parade lll be under oomraan4 ot
Marshal John Kranklln and will term In
th'j following order.
Platoon of Ioii' ...,.
McKlnley at. KooMvctt Drum Corps.
Marha. aa4 Aide
Carriages, containing Speakers.
Union -.-eran Kepuoilcan ClHb.
German McKlni) Club.
l'utnam a Band. . .
Lines' McKii.ley and Rjotere.lt Marching
Club.
Scandinavian Republican Club.
HaveiirK Kiarnkeiu Club.
L'nlverrity 1'lace Flambeau Club.
UcKlrJey and Koutevel. Junior Hepub.lean
Ward Club of the City of Lincoln.
The following have been selected as
aides to the marshal. E. R. Slier. S. M.
Mtllck. R. H. Oakley. V. H. Clark, J. D.
Iarker, J. C. F. MeKeason.
I.Knrn-T' OfUclal Uallot.
Tbe oQctal ballot In Lancaster county
la not encumbered ith a long list of
candidates for county office.. The only
oncers to elect are legislators, county at
torney, county commissioner, assessors
and road supervisors In the cmntry pre
tlncts. Lancaster county li entitled to
rt,n renresentatlves In the legislature-
two senators and five representatives in the
hr.iup nd for these positions there are I
twenty-eight candidates. In all cases me
republican candidates are placed In the
lead on the ballot and following them are
the tuslonlsls. then the prohibitionists
and the candidates by petition. This ar
rangement Is tn keeping with the opinion
recently written by Attorney General
Smyth, who held that the fusion vote could
not be considered as the vote of one
party. Nearly all of the popocratlc county
clerks have disregarded this ofSelal con
struction of the law and have given th
fusion candidates a preferred portion on
tbe ballot.
For state senators the republican candi
dates are RlcTnard O'Neill and John
rrompen. Mr: O'Neill took an active part
In the campaign In this county last year.
John Trompen served two terms as county )
chcrlfl and is well known in an sections j a tae 0peri house and although It has
of the state. He was elected president of been "expanded" lately It was not near
the State Sheriffs' association during bis jarge enough to hold the crowds who were
last term of office. The fusion candidate anxious to hear the address Commlttte
for the same positions are A. S. Tlbbetts naa joaa Edelmaler presided at the meet
and T. J. Doyle, both ot whom are lawyers, j jae aaa after a couple cf lively campaign
Mr. Doyle was the fusion candidate for ' sonc, by the Tremont quartet he latro-
dlstrlct Judge last year, but was over-
-whelmlngly defeated. The prohibition can
dldates arc J. P. Kettelwell and E. E. White
and the mid-road candidates are Fred Her
man and J. C. Kucera.
Tbe republican candidates lor tbe flTe
representative position are Arthur W.
'ranV,"John II. Mockett. Jr.. Clifford Tefll.
E J. Shellborn and Charles J, AVarner, and
tbe fusion candidates for the same potl
tlona are Manning W. Cochrane, Henry
Scbaal. J. E. Miller, J. C Muggletcn and
"William Nelson.
For county attorney, James L. Caldwell,
the republican candidate, is meeting with
practically no opposition. His fusion op
ponent, F. D. Volkman ot Havelock, was
named only recin'.ly by the county fusion
committee and he Is not making a serious
effort to be elected. Mr. Caldwell has served
two terms as deputy attorney under Thomas
C. Munger. who Is now engineering the re
publican campaign In the First congressional
district for Congressman Burkett. Mr. Mun
gcr's administration has been above criti
cism and the voters of the county see no
reason for electing a man of opposite po
litical beliefs.
About .the sane one-tided condition exists'
in the race for county commissioner. George
Welton is the republican candidate. His
opponent, A. E, Sutherland, has no hope
whatever of succeeding. There are no can
didates against Newell A. Bacon, tne repub
lican nomlnet) for sanitary trustee.
Lincoln Local .otr.
The receipts of the Lincoln customs office
for the mouth of October were larger than
for any corresponding period In Its history.
Tbe revenue of this office comes from the
tax, on Imported goods, which are generally
classed as luxuries, and an Increase In re
ceipts naturally indicates an Increased de
mand. George Dethlets, formerly ot this city and
well known In Nebraska as a talented vo
calist, died at his borne tn Chicago last night.
The funeral services will be held in that
city.
O. J. Davie, a Montana stockman, was
robbed of 3iZ In this city last night by a
SYMPTOMS
LIKE THESE
ELCH1NC,
BAB BREATH,
BITTER TAITE,
BLOATINC After Metis,
HEARTBURN,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE,
BIZZINEM,
NERVOUS WEAJCKEM,
LOW IPIRITt,
Indicate b digestion, a diwtJcrcJ
system aad faillcf state of health.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
It a pojrdve and speedy cure. It
clean the boiy of polionojj teae
tkrts, detunes the blood, t&
Sen. ttnBfthetu the kidneys, purifies
the bowth and Imparts renewed
rnerjy to body aad train.
pickpocket. The money was later recovered I
by tbe poll: aad returned to the owner.
ONLY PIEBITERS MEET BRYAN
Lincoln Cltlcn I nd ttorlrd by the
Itetnrn Home of the Knaloti
Candidate.
LINCOLN. Nor 4 (Special Telegram )
From tbe appearance of the scene at the
Burlington depot tonight when the fast
passenger train from Chicago arrived an
uninformed person would not have sup
posed that among its passengers was a
candidate for the presidency. The only
Indication of anything out of the ordinary
was the presence of a email delegation
of fasloa politicians, most ot whom were
connected In some official capacity with the
populist national or state committees.
When the train stopped the people on the
platform gathered at tbe rear car and a
minute later Mr. Bryan, accompanied by
his wife, appeared and made their way
through the crowd. Vice Chairman Ud-
i!
mlsten ot the populist national committee .
and Charles vs. Bryan, the candidate's
brother, met the couple and went with
them to a carriage. On the train were
several newspaper corespondents -whs
have 1'ten whh'Mr. Bryan since the cam
paign opened. They all agree that he
expects to be elected. Following Is Mr
Bryan's schedule for tomorrow, tbe last
trip of the campaign:
Leave Lincoln, 1 .45 a. n.; arrive Exeter.
TOO. Fairmont T::5; Harvard, J.JO; Mln
den. $-W. Holdrege. 10:4i; Wilcox, 1140.
Blue Hill. 1 p. m.; Hastings, 1:!0. Aurora.
310. York, 4 00, Seward, 5:15, Lincoln,
6:00.
The following telegram was sent Pres
ident McKlnley. Governor Roosevelt and
Chairman Hanna by Secretary O'Neill of
the Nebraska Traveling Men's MeKtaley
club-
"Nebraska commercial travelers have re
turned to the national normal SK per cent
republican. Our careful poll ot Nebraska
gives Bryan lis, McKlnley 1.0:. Vim.
rignr. victory for republican expansion of
liberty. McKinley prosperity and Mark
Hanna commercialism."
iiooii:n mitiiAii? rem tickkt.
11 e Thoonncl People- Attend the
Holly There Saturday Mi; lit.
HOOPER. Neb.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The
republicans closed the campaign here Sat-
urdlT ctrht vlfh 1 h. Inr?, rallr fcM in
node countv thl rr Vct hfnr hu
such an Immense crowd of people been
seen bere. A special train brought 506 peo
ple from Fremont and Nlckerson, while
farmers for miles around drove In to e , ' v w. , lcf. iusi0niBu m every preciuci
the fun Lad hurrah ?o ? McKlnley Lnd It The torchlight parade In the evening was , congressman Stark and W. D. Oldham
ine mn ana nurraa lor MCKiniey, ana t . on thoutI.nii torehbearers being .a . ,v. ,,,. f ,,
It estimated that
Hooper last night.
.,000 people were In
As soon as tbe train arrived the torch
light procession was formed and about
S00 people carried torches or banners and
paraded oui streets. The McKlnley and
Roosevelt clubs from Fremont, Seribner.
Fontcnelle. Nlckerson and Hooper took
part, besides the several women's clubs,
while tho Seribner and Hooper cornet
bandc and tbe Fremont drum corps tur
ntshed the music.
After the parade the crowds gathered
dueed Prof. H M. Eaton of Fremont, who
made a few well chosen remarks. Then
G, M. Lambertson of Lincoln made the
address of the evening and discussed fully
the issues of the campaign. Following the
meeting the crowds cathtrei at the stand
on Main street, where ,000 roast beet
sandwiches we're fed to the hungry from
the mammoth McKinley dinner pall. Louts
Stroh i resided as master of ceremonies.
The rally wai a howling success.
ALLEN TALKS TO Ills EIGHBOnS.
Tells the People of MadUnn What a
Good Senator He I.
MADISON. Neb.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
Senator Allen addressed his fellow citizens
last night at the opera bouse tor Allen.
The meeting had been extensively adver
tised and he had a large audience, though
not a crowded house. The senator's talk
disappointed many of his friends ard It
Is not thought that It made htm any votes.
For the first half hour Senator Allen talked
about Allen and his accomplishments in duced th. taad a Sne gelec.
the Lnited States senate, of bills he bad Uon a.er ,.h,fh j E Browa chalriaan
drafted and introduced and passed and of o the Repubilcaa cub oerr ,ntroauct4
others that he had helped to become sue- Hon j H yanDuscn. who held the audi
eessful m-jasurcs. He scored Mark Hanna .nM,v,n.,nrt fn ftrn v,mr. ,
ln his own' peculiar manner and alleged
that the only speeches be (Hanna) hid
made In the senate were for Infamous
measures He said Hanna claimed that ne
bad never had any trouble with the labor
ing clats, while twelve years ago he de
stroyed the sailors' union on the lakes
and had trouble with Michigan miners.
Speaking of McKlnley he said he was a
very wtak man, though a good citizen. He
praised the administration of Poynter and
alleged that be had saved the state J t00,
000 during bis term and he prophesied that
he would carry the state by 14,000 ma
jority, tbe same as be claimed for Bryan.
The senator arraigned tbe press of the
country, particularly ln reporting the pro
ceedings of congress, frequently, he said,
tn giving another man credit tor his neigh
bor's bill and work. The general Issues
were taken up and discussed to consid
erable length.
Inion Rally at Fremont.
FREMONT. Nov. 4. (Special.) The fu
sionlsts held their closing meeting ot the
campaign at tbe district court room last
evening and listened to short addresses by
Hon, G. L Loomts, candidate for the leg
lslature, J. L Mcintosh and Albert Backus
of Omaha. Mr. Mcintosh spoke from the
position ot a gold democrat who was un
able to support McKlnley. Mr. Loomls"
speech was largely upon the question of
trusts aad tbe trust question ln Nebraska.
CULLED from the Field
A correspondent of Tbe Bee took the
'touble to investigate one of the many
i ,ii.t. , en.inn oriran
political fakes circulated by tuslon organs
In Nebraska. The particular one lavesti-
gited waa fabricated ln a democratic
foundry la Indiana, and was to the effect
tnt ner "Edward W. Freeman and fifteen
other civil war veterans, of Kokomo, all
rerublicans have renounced McKlnley and
-:il rnn for W J. Brvan." W. H. Staley.
editor of the Morning News of Kokomo,
replying to an Inquiry, says there is no
truth ln the story. Mr. Staley says. "The
Ktcrv wb sent out from this city by some
one and was first nubllshed In the' Indian
apclla Sentinel, and Is purely a fake. Tbe
Edward W. Freeman referred to is an lr-
reiponslble tramp printer, has not voted
the reDUbllcan ticket ln twenty years. If
he ever did vote It. It Is true that he
was oostmaster here a nart of Grant's
first term. His brother-in-law, T. C,
rblllps. the then leading republican ot this
county, was appointed, but managed ln
seme way to have hi brother-in-law in-
stalled ln his stead. As to the other fifteen,
it is nnlr ti-putv tn tur tVif nnlr Cv
Iot Freeman s allged comrades reside In
tfcls county. Frir of tbem are all wool
. and a yard wide, republicans, end the other
one naa aiwriy oeen a democrat. mt.
Saley sdds. In conclusion, "We will carry
old Indiana, by not lets than ;." .000 for
McKIaley and Roosevelt."
w K.-,crtU ot tb Chicago Record,
REMEMBER
That you hare a right to express .
your cliol-.e for the two men you J
want the legislature to elect to ret
reseat Nebraska la the United
States seriate, Thl right Is given to J
you by the constitution of Ne-
braska as the nearest approach to
the election of senators by direct J
rote of the people. Remember, also, 4
that an expression of preference .
must be followed by a vote for tbe J
legislative candidates who will
carry out the popular will. In other
words, be sure to put a cross op-
poslte tbe name of your preferred
candidate for United Slates scna-
tor and also opposite tbe names of J
the republican candidates for the
legislature.
t 1
I
RECORD RALLY AT WEST POINT
Jtrjiabllcan of Cumlnc County CIoe
the Campaign vtlth a Ureal
Blowout.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Nov. 4 (Special )
Yetterdsr afternoon and evenlne and the !
small hours of this mcralng witnessed the
greatest political demonstration that has
rrrr tmWn nlr In furnlnr cotintv end
the republicans of the city are receiving tbove statement was questioned by our
from all sides great credit for the able ' leading citizens to such an extent that
management and financial liberality whleh ' Mr. Jester was asked to substantiate the
made possible this great success. The above assertion by making an afSdavlt glv
city was decorated with flags bunting and lng the man's name who had solicited
plttures la a manner seldom seen here fusionlsts to go to Omaha under the above
and the weather throughout the entire day conditions, but declined to do bo. yet
being exceptionally fine and balmy, the 1 claimed they could furnish the proof, but
patriotic emblems hid their full effect. ; up to I p. m, today the proof has not ap
By noon the business streets were peared. This shows the condition they are
crowded. Delegations of citizens and ; in and that feeling their cause Is lost in
their families from Beemer. Bancroft. Ly- ! Clar county are resortlnt to any means
ons. Oakland. Craig, Tekamaa. Seribner.
Dodge and Howells and farmers from tbe
outlying precincts poured Into town In a ,
continuous stream during tbe afternoon.
Tbe Black Hills passencer train brought
& citizens from Wlsner. Including the
VTisner Knights ot Pythias bind. Tbree
extra coaches were added to this train to
accommodate the people.
The speakers of the afternoon were Will
) Kraft, editor of the Illinois Staats Zeltung.
I who spoke la German, and Robert Ruslcka.
A c kA t.Anl li t V a tlrtVi atnla miyb I
w - nrjc U VI iiDCU .t w i.v o wa f - d
In line. The West Point McKlnley and ,ad a -grand street parade" was a part
Roosevelt club, the Flambeau club. Ladles' t 0. lh. rrocTiI3. With the asslsunce of
McKinlej tlub. WIsaer Ladles McKlnlev , t0 cornet hands a parade formed con
club. Oakland Rough Riders and about :-00 sitiint; 0 about fifty men aad boys. Seeing
citizens on foot and on horseback. Every , lhls rart of the program was a' failure
man was provided with plenty of Roman ! ,v. v.-v. rv unit -nt tn tho cnenkers'
I candles and the effect when the parade
i got into marcning oraer was grana.
Atter the parade Matt Gerlng of Platts
mouth spoke to a large audience In tbe
open air. no room in town being large
cnouch to hold the crowd.
It Is estimated that .000 people were
In town during the afternoon and even
ing. The rally will doubtless have a
good political effect. It having completely
overshadowed the tuslon rally of one week
ago.
VAX Dt'SEX RALLY AT Hl'SHVILLE.
Wr-ton Club lla a Llrly Turnout on
Saturday Miilit,
RUSHVILLE, Neb.. Nor. 4. (Special.)
A most enthusiastic and Interesting re
publican rally was held here Saturday
night The proceedings were by far the
most lively ot any politic-.! gathering In
thts county this fall.
The bands of Hay
srtn,- r-nr-m n.i.Vviii oil inni-
.r .J'.' "' ".I" "Z: I '
iu me jjrwve&ftiuu, muicu iuturu at
the Charles Weston club rooms, colored
lanterns, torches and fireworks making one
blaze of light as the procession moved on-
ward to music. Tbe clubs of the principal
towns in the county all took part and
sent delegations up. The speaking was
given in the court house hall and the
building was packed, many having to leave
for want of accommodation. The stage
was prettily decorated with portraits of
McKlnley, Roosevelt and W. W. Wnod, to
gether with campaign pictures festooned
with the republican colors and Cags and
htmMni". Rfnr th fcr,aV-r vac Intrn.
most el0(juent and masterly presentation
of the Issues or so-called Issues ot tbe
day. He opened his remarks by saving!
h would not say anything about the'va-i
rlous lssi.es without' giving tbe records, j
and he kept his word to the letter. He!
was applauded and cheered again and agajn
and his points were driven home with
that earnestness and dignity for which j
he is well known. He made a most pro-
found Impression on the audience and when
he was through he simply left his oppo- j
nents nothing to say. His speech wag a
clincher and was concluded amidst a per-i
feet ovation. This rally Is looked upon
by the popocrats here as a body blow and
was a complete surprise.
Currlr Win nt .North IMnttr.
NORTH LOCP. Neb.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
F. M. Currle. candidate for the state sen
ate trom this district, spoke to a good
audience last night, Mr. Currie Is a force
ful and eloquent speaker and made many
friends here, several of the opposition ex
pressing the opinion that he is a gentleman
and that he made about the best speech
ot tbe campaign.
Slatlirvt- nt Kearney.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Nov 4 (Special
Hon. T. H. Mathews of Fremont delivered
one of the best republican addresses of tbe NELIGH. Neb.. Nov 4 (Special Tele
campaign last night at the city hall. There j gram.) The campaign ln Antelope county
were several attractions ln the city to J closed Saturday with republican rallies
writing from New York last Wednesday,
Pi" these tips oa the political situation
la tae Etaptfe state " Last eight at tbe
o o SOXQnon o tfce
Lotus club Mr. Vntermeyer. the law partner
0 Randolph Guggenbelmer, president ot
the common council of New York, deputy
mayor, and one of tbe highest sachems la
Tammany hall, admitted that McKlnley was
likely to carry the state by a majority
anywhere between CO.OC-0 and T5.000. Yes-
terday afternoon two of Croker's closest
advisers, while playing golf at a club on
Long Island with n well known repub-
Hcan, informed blm that Croker bad not
- 'alth enough tn his own success to bet
ay more rooaey on Bryan. This morning
ont tDf H0- prominent of the Tammany
leaders toia nis oroKcr tnat tae Dorcugn
of New York would probably give some-
tsicc UKe wwxi majority tor uryan. put
would get no help from uroomyn or the
r ot Greater New York, T-hleh were
HVely to go for McKlnley.
"This lack of confidence appears very
plainly In the betting. At the Stock ex-
chance and in the other exrhinees down
towa. at tho Hoffman house, at the
Waldorf-Attoria and other places where
sportlus men meet, large sums cf money
uui. cu nu Mtmuicj i uum oi 0 id x
aad better and on the republicans carrying
New York at even greater odds. All sorts
cf wagers are proposed to coax money
from the Bryan men without suceess. Bets
trt to Ucirer mSe oa Ner York state,
draw frm the crowd a the speak. ng
nevertheless the hall was well Sited Manv
farmers came many miles to listen to tbe
speaking Mr Mathews is a eonvlartag
speaker and rave his audience some strict!
facts. Republicans bere are planning tor
a big street rally Monday night. It will
, be the last rally ot tbe campaign. Speak
ing will be held on many corners oa Cea-
, tral avenue and It will be a general ' hot
! old pood time."
od noimiiACic rno.i clay coi.nty.
ample of the Stun l'nlonll Cue to
!care Voter With.
CLAY CENTER. Neb., Nov. 4. (SpecUl. )
'When the Clay County Patriot came out
yesterday It contained the follow, ng:
WARNING
$'t&'$t&T oredTr.n'-?aVvle
frta-Jon and tlS in eah tv attend a prlte 1
our
porta
flcht tn Omi!ia
An accepting, tins c tier
are to lei.ve Clay count) on November i
I hni return on November 7. rwlon voter.
, hls Is a bribe eftered you. and your man
hood l at stake. lo not sacrifice princip:e
, for a few dollars. Stay at h.'tne and rent
this Insult by casting your vote aplnst
this giant that Is asking you to become
us slave.
C. W. JESTER.
P"pull-it Chairman.
GEORGE MITCHELL.
Democratic Chairman
This paper Is the ofoclal organ ot the
fusionlsts in Clay county and U supposed
to come out on Friday of each week, but
aia vA rttiSli until this mora-
lag (Saturday) after a
Daoers had been printed.
all other county i
One of the sign- I
ers, C. W. Jester, chairman ot the populist
ccunty committee, Is county superintendent j
e! nubile instruction. The truth Of the
almost to try and save themselves, but It
is too late, for Clay county Is republican
this year, as Tuesday will demonstrate.
rt'SlOX KHOST l BUHLIX COlTV.
Stark and Oldham Cnruunl.r a Chill
Ural at Uatid Cit.
DAVID CITY. Nb.. Nov. 4 (Special.)
The final rally of tbe fusionlsts was he!d
here Saturday afternoon. Great prepara
tions had been made, large posters being
scattered all oer the county and a large
nutaber of nersonal letters mailed to lead-
ptn(i erectcd la the park. Congressman
Stark spoke tor about an hour, apologizing
for bis vote againsi the anti-trust bill and
defending his record In congress. !
Oldham, who Is familiarly known in thts
county as the star windjammer of the
fusion forces, occupied about one hour eVer ia Its history have as many coa
zayiag nothing new. His iala argument i verts, especially fusionlsts, come into the
was pleading for votes. Not to exceed
300 persons were In the audience at any
one time and there was no enthusiasm
whatever.
The republicans are confident they will
reduce the 1,000 majority very materially
and possibly wipe It out.
vIt ecUt rntlon at Nrltrnvka City.
NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 4 (Special.)
The complete registration of Nebraska City
shows 1ST plurplitv for the republicans.
bused upon party affiliations as given by the
i voters. The showing is more satisfactory
than even the most sanguine republicans1.. . .. .t.-,.. cn.-v, vtn-, c
,- fnr ., tir.,.. ,
- w v - -- . --
1 1H be carried for McKlnley by 1M to 505
( votes.
From all parts of the county reports are
i coming In that the republicans have made
great gains over their vote in 1SSC. One
country precinct which gave a republican
plurality of 45 la lSSfi will increase It to Se
this year. The precinct has been polled
three times, once very recently, with the
i above result. Otoe county may be safely
I put down for 100 plurality for the repub
lican national ticket This is the opinion
of the best informed men in the county.
Pancett nt Krnnard.
KENNARD. Neb.. Nov. 4. (Special.)
Rev. E. F. Tretz of Omaha was to have
been the speaker for the republican rally
last night, but tor come reason he failed
to put ln an appearance. In his stead was
Judge Fawcett and Attorney Miles of
uana. xr. sines spoxe for about an
aour- waea J'iJ6 Fawcett was latroduced
Bnd tor another hour hit the popullsti
sod democrats with sledge-hammer blows
rb iuie -s iaterrupted at one time ln
ols KPb by a populist, bat he was
Sickly sat down on The meeting closed
'"o "America," by the entire audience,
Wetland precinct will roll up a neat little
airity for McKlnley.
ritrh at Hnhbell
v. v. .. , ', ... .
Nearly 400 people attended tbe last repub
lican meeting ot the campaign at Hubbell
Saturday night. After several appropriate
scngs by a double quartet and a tew re
marks by David Marks of Rose Creek pre
clrct, Colonel C. Fitch of Chicago was In-
1 troduced amid tumultuous applause.
He
spoke nearly two hours and held the undi
vided attention of the audience from first
to last. His speech was convincing and
forceful and was a splendid closing of a
campaign of education. The meeting closed
with three rousing cheers for McKlnley and
Roosevelt and several songs by the quar-tet-
i Antelope Connty Cnmnaien
of POLITICS
but only upon the size of the majority, and
they are now running even on 100.000 for
McKlnley. This morning a broker bet
,i;,ooo to I10.W that McKinley would carry
New York by more than CO.O&O aid offered
to place any amount at the same odds, but
could not find one taker. Several bets of
even money were made today that Mc
KInley's plurality la that state will exceed
1O0.0J0.
"H. N. Sawyer. Jr.. a wealthy Boston
man, advertised in the papers this morning
his willlngnets to make a series of wager
of large sums at large odds. For example.
he offered to bet 1100,009, or any part of it,
even that McKlnley would carry New York
by 100.000 majority; he cfiered J100.000 to
110.000 that McKlnley would carry tbe state
or .New oru. Jo.w to Jis.ooo that Mc
Klnley will csrry Illinois by &0.000 ma.
jority ana liw to j:o,ooo on McKlnley'r
election ln sums to suit.
"Mr Sawyer, who is well knorn here,
sent a memorandum covering the above
points to Mr Croker personally, with a
message that if he or any of bis friends
destred to accept all or any one of bis
nroDOtltlocs they would be accomrsndit-.!
by tbe cashier of the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel. lp to a late hour this afternoon
his tempetlng proposition had received no
t,c,fcivu. , c vu , c tunvciuK un
Bets on tbe general result have been made
at high as i to 1 A bet was regittered
at the Stock exchange ytsterday of $l,S00 to
K00 oa the general result."'
. '
in 'he afternoon a Clearwater Elgin aad
Tildea and in the evening at Elgin and Ne
,igh. Meairs Leonard Goodwin, H C
Brome. William Robertson and M. D. Tay
lor spoke to large and enthusiastic gather
lags. The evening meeting at Elgin, here
tofore a hotbed cf populists, was the larg
est political gathering ever held In that
town and the address ot Mr. Goodwin was
a masterpiece ot logic and reason. At the
close ntaay new Lames were added to the
McKlnley roll in Logan township.
llaldnln Speak at York.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 4. (SpoclaU The re
publican campaign la York county closed
last night la a blaxe ot glory, a grand
parade, a great political meeting, ending
with fireworks and large bonfires. A great
ntimSr (if farm.n rnm in tnxtn rttr
,be "Publl"n he,i
la crk s large auditorium, which was
meraliy packed with people. John N.
Baldwin of Council BluCs gave a most In
teresting talk, reviewing the present and
past and elucidating each argument so
fairly that both fusionlsts as well as re
publicans applauded him throughout his
speech. Last evening he spoke at the court
house, where a large number were obliged
to return to their homes, being unable to
get In the room. It was noticed that a
ence were with the speaker and applauded
la approval ot Judge Baldwta'a re
marks. It republicans do their duty elec-
tloa day by golag to the polls, and the
large number of fusionlsts vote as they
have told In public and confidentially to
their friends, York county will Increase Its
republican majority by 100 to 300.
Clonlnr Rally at Clark.
CLARK, Neb., Nor. 4. (Special.) The
closing meeting cf the republican cam
paign was held at the opera bouse here last
night. The opera house was ciowded to
Its fullest capacity. Hon. G. L Dobson of
Iowa delivered one of tbe most logical and
forcible arguments given during the
entire campaign. The audience was ery
attentive and the enthusiasm ot the oH
toldlers. who occuplt-d the front teats, was
unbounded. Music was furnished by the
Clark Glee club. At 1 o'clock in the mora
ine crowds were still on the streets dis
cussing what they had heard and what
they would do on Tuesday next.
O'Cotiiiell at Trcutnaeh.
TECfMSEH. Neb.. Nov. 4 (Special )
The last meeting of tbe campaign in Joha
ton county was held at the opera house
in Tecumseh yesterday afternoon and Hon.
M. D. O'Connell ot Washington, D. C. was
the speaker. Mr. O'Connell Is solicitor
for the United States treasury and a
brother of Judge J. G. O'Connell of Tecum
seh. He Is an able speaker and handled
tbe leading issues ot the campaign In a
very Interesting and Instructive manner.
The house was crowded and many were
turned away at the door.
Hitchcock County U Safe.
TRENTON. Neb.. Nov. 4. i Special.)
Tbe campaigning of the country ccbool
homes closed last night. Tbe campaign
-as carried on by tbe fusionlsts and it
caa be said all the votes that were made
can be carried in a teaspoon, for "the wise
aaa knows to let well enough alone"
fold by "seeing without solicitations. '
Hitchcock county will do Its best and
has prospects ot carrying the republicans
over to victory.
Ilakrr at Pierce.
PIERCE. Neb.. Nor. 4. (Special.)
Pierce precinct republicans closed the cam
paign here last night with a rousing repub
lican rally at the opera house. Judge Ben
jamin S. Baker of Omaha delivered the ad-
I dress and it Is pronounced the best heard
, ln pierce .his fall. Bet
Introducing the
I tpeaker Hon. H. S. Beck took occa Ion to
i I"" - rJ "J :"-"r" r:
i ttt ijietricn ana uesouuctu iq? nauacrers ,
ln strong words.
,
Seward' Clolne Srcnr.
SEWARD. Neb. Nov 4. i Special.) The
republican rally Saturday night was n great
success tn every respect completely out-
doing the fusion rally of Thursday night-
Judge Green of Iowa and other speakers en-
frtnlnl .he crowd, of neonle both ln the
street and opera house. Before dark the
farmers began to come to town and by T
o'clock tbe streets were crowded so that It
was almost Impossible to get through the
crowds.
Wolbach' eiv Store.
GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 4. (Special )
Work upon the remodeling of S. N. Wol
bach's fine new store is now progressing
night and day. A number of large arc
lights furnish Illumination at night anl
it i6 rather a novelty to see brick carriers,
etc., at work at the unusual hours. The
store rooms will be the largest ln tbe city
when completed and will be provided with
all the most modern aad convenient ar
rangements. Munnhan luault McKlnley.
SYRACUSE, Neb.. Nov. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Mr. Manahan of Lincoln closed
the fusloclst campaign here lat night,
talking in the opera house to a good cited
audience. He said among other things
that there were smarter, better educated
and more able men amonr the Filipinos
than President McKinley. Senator Vandu
sen of Omaha speaks tomorrow nlgbt for
tbe republicans.
Rr clrntlcin at Grand land.
GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 4 (Special.)
The registration closed last night has been
the heaviest ever taking place ln this cltv.
The total Is 1.53S. The republicans have a
very slight i-sjurity over all and expect to
keep up their full vote ln the city and
make great gains ln the country precincts.
I.lederWronr Tnlr Cloe.
GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 4 (Special.!
The Ll"derkranx society closed a very suc
cessful fair last evening. Its large ball
btlng crowded. A program of blark art
was ruccersfully rendered
Today take Foley's Honey and Tar. It
positively prevents pneumonia, or other
serious results from colds. It may be too
late tomrrrow. Mvers-Dlllon Drug Co.,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha.
QUALITY
Those familiar with the "BlatZ"
bottle beers will alwys recog
nize the trian?lcJ label. These
are the bottle beer brands:
Export Wiener Private stock
Muenehener. Ask for4'ifL.lI2"
and watch for thl labe.1.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
(ou-lntoileiit.)
AN INVALUABLE TONIC
All Ilruuclt.
VAL BLITZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA BRANCH
1412 DougUs Street. Tel. 1051
j
;
1
1
1
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I
THE STM MllWMJrUt Bfi "
THE
BEE
The
Day After the Election
Will Contain
The First Reports,
The Most Reliable Reports,
Tbe Most Complete Reports,
The Best Arranged Reports,
If you want the truth,
Buy The Bee lection Extras
ST, PAUL HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Cyan Grrjhouad Lose Iti Starboard Pro
peller b Mid-Ocein.
CAPTAIN SAYS VESSEL STRUCK DERELICT
Ilelleied of the Weight of Screw the
KnKlne Race Thronsh ltrlf,
Hntalllne a Lou of at
Lea.t 30Mt0.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. The steamship SU
Paul, Captain Roberts, arrived ln port
today twenty-four hours late, with Its star
board propeller gone and Its engine room
badly damaged. Statements ot different
officials vary as to tbe cause ot the acci
dent, but the damage sustained by tbe
steamship will probably amount to several
hundred thousand dollars.
The St. Paul left Southampton and Cher
bourg on October -7 with a full cargo, 216
cabin passengers and 24 ln the steerage.
About t o'clock last Wednesday evening,
while some ot the saloon passengers were
still at dinner and other passengers prom
enading, a sudden shock was felt all over ;
the ship, although It was not sufficiently
severe to cause a panic. The engines were about C p. m.. the lookout man reported a
stopped in a tew seconds after the shock. ' fall ahead. The engines were stopped, but
but It is said that during that brlet time I the steamer' way carried her Into tho
the whirling machinery, free ot the weight I jjary Mosquito, making a big opening amld
ot the propeller, wrought havoc In the I thip and flooding the schooner."
engine room. The officials of the-stctm- j At the moment of edition the Saxonia
ship refused to allow anyone to enter the lowered three lifeboats and scattered Ufo
engine room.
James A. Wright, second vice president
of the International Navigation company,
which controls the St. Paul, was a pas
senger on the steamship, having gone
abroad ln October to bring back his fam
ily. He said:
I was Fmoklng In ray slate room when I
felt a slight tremor throughout the ship. 1
thought that probably Its head had fallen
away a few points and that It had In con
sequence fchlpped a big sea. The shock was
so slight that the average passenger did
not apprehend that anything unusual hud
occurred. I went below to rind out what
was the matfr. 1 fojnd that the t-hlp had
lost It starboard propeller, together with
part of the tall shaft and had otherwise
damaged the machinery.
t .Captain Roberts and Chief Engineer John
' Hunter are unaer the lmprefMon that we
struck a derelict. The St Paul was run- i-enger to the contagion Robblns was wan
ning at full speed at the time, but was not i derlns about In the vicinity of Thirteenth
overtaxing Its engines nor driving too hard. , and Howard Ftreets Sunday atttrnoon when
Chief Engineer Hunter at the moment of accosted by Patrolman Sargent, to whom
the accident happened to be pasting ' he imparted information of his condition.
through the pantry and Immediately turned
the emergency valve, thus shutting off the
neerhap fenTd To t in the vicimrrof
I the tall shaft when the propeller struck
I something and dropped off. carrying with it
1 f P..rtl?P Of tne tall shaft which broke Just
Inside the stern of the shlD. The covern
lng machinery worked splendidly and the
engines were brought to a full stop ln ten
seconds.
The St Paul will leave on Tuesday for
Cramp's ship yard, Philadelphia, where the
necessary repairs will be made. Meantime
the Friesland, which palls on Wednesday
for Antwerp, will take the St Paul's pas
sengers, mans ana ireini 10 soumarnpion 1
Samuel Bettle, tbe acting manager for the J
owners ot the St. Paul, said today, atter j
consultation with Chief Engineer Hunter:
At S'Ot o'clock on Wednesday, while the
ship was running at full sjeed under the
most favorable conditions, althoui,.-' It was '
pitching and rolling a good deal, the St.
Paul s propeller probably struck a derelict
The tall shaft broke Just ln?lde the ship
and the extreme end of the propeller
dropped Into the fr and serious damage
was done to the starboard engine, which
the crew 'was Injured and there waj no ex-1
cltement imong the passe ngerK. many of
whom r-ri.lned undisturbed at dinner, un
aware that an accident had occurred. The
ship had a succession of strong head winds
end fas throughout, but It was not through
driving that It lost the tail shaft and pro
peller ana item tuDing. ,
One of the engineers of the St Paul made
the following statement tonight:
It will take five months to repair the
High Grade Pianos
Are tho cheapest In the end. as they
are bound to pive you absolute satisfac
tion so many pianos are sold which
are CALLED HIGH GRADE, but you
cannot make a mistake when you reject
such pianos as the Knabe. Kranlch A.
Bach, Kimball. Hnrt & Davis. Need
ham. McPhall and other similar makes,
which we are carrying. Come and
look over our Immense stock and be
convinced that you are petting the very
best value for your money.
A. HOSPE,
Mule ui Art. 1513 OiurliS.
Drumming Up Trade -
That's what Drex L. Shooman has
been doing with the new armored
cruiser for boys' wear a regular shoe
hill reducer patent steel circlets or
horseshoes Inlaid In the Miles and heels
that makes them nigh impossible to
wear out. Until these little armored
crulers came Into port It was a sure
enough cxivnse ln shoeing the boys
$2.00 for all sizes, Just so they are a
boy's size no wires to break and snag
the carpet or scratch the floor. We
recommend these as the most econom
ical shoe Eold. You'll find shoes that
look like thee, but there's a vast dif-
1 ference In the quality of leather and
soles.
iDrexel Shoe Co.,
Xrw Catalogue rmdy Sent free for
the aiktng.
Omaha' Ip-to-date flioe Hoatt,
I 1419 FARXAM STREET,
"EXTRAS"
damage, which 1 to the extent of from
tSCft.V to t"ku,.C The starboard engine Is
a wreck. The ship did r..t strike a derelict,
but It was struck by an unusually big sea.
throwing the (tern out of the water, and
the propeller, having no resistance, mad
frightfully rapid revolutions which caused
tbe starboard engine to race, and tbe star
board tall shaft broke ln two and with th
wheel fe.l Into the water Tbe amount of
damage done Is not surprising when yo-i
take Into consideration the sadden libera
tion of in.fr'0 horse power
Four of the six cylinders are complete1)
wrecked, two piston rode are bent one con
necting tod Is t-ent and the starboard er
clne shaft Is fprung s:x 'nch'-s. The star
board engine wrecked beyond repair
LINER RUNS DOWN SCHOONER
Mary ?loqulto of HoMon Cnt In Two
by Steamer Saxonla Off
Gloucrater.
QL'EENSTOWN. Nov. 4 The liner Sas
onla. Captain Pritcbard. from Boston cn
October ST, which arrived here this morn
ing, brought fifteen members of the fishing
schooner Mary Mosquito, which the Sax
onla found off Gloucester on the day cf
her departure from Boston. One member
of tbe crew was drowned. The liner was
not damaged.
Mr. Bond of Chelsea, Mass., oae of tba
Saxonla's passengers, made the following
statement regarding the accident:
We were proceeding at reduced speed
ln tac I0K an,j blowing the whistle when.
belts. Fortunately tbe sea was smooth.
Twenty minutes later a dory came along
side with ten men and a lifeboat of the
Saxonla with five men, four of whom had
been rescued from a ricking dory and the
other of whom bad fallen into the sea and
narrowly escaped drowning. All the men
are Portu-ese.
Garland Strr ana ItnnKr
ere awarded highest prizes at Paris ex
position. iroo.
Smallpox Pntlrnt at Larue.
James Kobblnr, a young man suffering
from a well developed case of smallpox,
was unloaded o:, the cltv authorities Sun-
' day through the action of a Schuyler physl-
, clan, who ent him here on a passenger
train, thereby exposing every other pas-
Sargent took the unfortunate to the city
jail, where City Physician Ralph and Police
Surgeon Ames cecicea inai ne rausi oe re
moved to the city pest house, which was
done later
The
Altiambra
Vaginal
Douche
and Suction
Syringe, . 50
by mail 10c
extra.
The Aloe &
P enfold Co.,
Deformity Erac
manufacturers, 408
Farnam St., oppo-
si e Faxton Hotel.
0
.BBB
