OMATFA T > AnAr . OCTOBER 2 . isn.i.
IIOICWIB TO OMAHA VOTERS
Addresses aa Audience of Pour Hundred
Peopla at Mctz Hal1
GRAVE ISSUES THE MASSES MUST DECIDE
T.I Maki > luiltnurlnl Condition * Hrttcr I.nn *
Mu t lie .Muiln tlmt mil 1'rutrct All
rtllkp Sicch | ' lij Oilier
Vopullit Cnndlilatc * .
A. mrctlnc was lictcl last nljht at 51etz
hall attended by 400 people , mnny of thorn
democrats ami republicans who had come to
Hatcn to JutlKO Ilolcoml ) . The chairman of
tlio mcelltiB was A. 0. Gale , ami with him
on tha BtflRn were a number ot candidates
and proiiilcrnt members ot the people's party.
Judfio llotcotnb wa * the fln § ( speaker. Ills
voice haa been affected by Ills conUniioiis
speaklriK and was Bomewhat hoarse , He
madB only a short address. He spoke as
follows : ,
" \Ve have a government hero In our coun
try under which every citizen Is equal to
every other , which gays that all citizens
nliall have a tolce In Rovernlnp , tlio mosl
Immbla as much as tlio most exalted , and
which defines a law that Is Just as one- that
Bhall protect all alike. There Is only one
other country like this , Switzerland , which
Is also founded on the equal voice ot all
citizens That country has a law which pro
vides lhat when a law Is presented for
enactment It must first be discussed by the
citizens , and they then vote to see whether
It nliall tic placed on the statute books. If
there were sucli a. rule in tills country then
all tlio citizens would have the power to say
what they wanted , and there would not bo
so many vlclou& laws as there nre now. There
arc many lawn now bearing down on the
mass of the people which would bo repealed
if the people could only express their ap
proval or disapproval. Laws would then be
enacted In the IntcrestH of the great mass
and not of n few favored.
CONDITION TO UK REMEDIED.
"There Is a stranKe condition of affairs
exUtlnK I" the- country today. A few years
ajro all the people were liappy. fairly pros
perous , and thrift pervaded the land. To
day. In a laud of plenty , In a land full ot
resources , you hear of millions without work
and almost starving. Such a state Is un
common and strange , and oiiKhl not to exist.
Every coed citizen who Is desirous of good
government should turn his attention to It
and decide what ought to be done. In the
incitement of a political campaign It is usual
for the mind to stray from a consideration
of such Questions , but you must not lose
sight of the advantage , and object that are
sought ; you must not lose sight ot the fact
that on election day , which occurs shortly ,
you are to elect persons who are to represent
you for two years. These persons have
delegated to them during that time your
power , and will act for or against your In
terests. You should so cast your ballots as
you believe will be best' for peed govern
ment and for an administration that will
make the burdens of government as light as
possible , You should so cast your ballots
that II there are any bad laws they may be
changed , or if there arc any not well ex
ecuted they may be put In force. There al
ways will be a struggle for supremacy , that
the mighty may maintain their supremacy
over the weak. It exists In this land today
In a greater degree than is necessary. Laws
are not so administered as to bear equally
on all the people , but they are In the control
of the few. who execute them lor their own
Interests. Having the power , they acquire
more of the advantages than would naturally
come to them. Lyman Trumbull , speaking
In Chicago a short time ago , said that It Is
chiefly the laws of property which enable
the few , to accumulate vast wealth , while
the massls live In poverty. Kor ages money
lias held the power the world , over , and this
lias been tha case In our land for many years.
These words must carry conviction to all
candid hearts. It Is a question 'whether laws
shall bo enacted and executed for the few ,
or the many shall have laws that will protect
them. Thl a Js one of the questions of the
day , and onwhich you must help to de-
cdo ! at the next election.
NOT iiAito TO DECIDE : .
"Theso struggles go on at all times and
places and the reasons are not always visible
lut It MO look we may discover the source
und cause. Sowhen you go to the ballot
box you must decide how to vole whether
the object In which you arc- Interested Is
calculated to benefit the people and whether
the power which has been In control so long
and which has brought the people to the con
dition In which they arc today shall ha con
tinued. It is a question of whether or not
you shall nrlso and support such measures
and men as will work for you. It Is easy to
detect such Influences , easy to see whom the
great corporations are supporting : It Is a
good rule to see- for whom they arc voting
and then work for the other side. Then
you will get what you desire Tills Is a good
way to determine- where your Interests are ,
who the best men nre and uliat principles
you should advocate.
"I hope that on election day s-ou will be
kings , declared freemen. It you cast your
vole according to the dictates of your con-
aclsnco , then will ba brought about not only
temporary good but permanent results for
you nml your children. Kor on that day you
are to determine the kind of government you )
are going to have for these years. You have
too right to sovereignty and if you work
honestly , conscientiously and harmoniously ,
good results will follow. If all tha people
are in favor ot good government nothing can
withstand them. "
The other speakers were Paul Vandervoort ,
Jitdgo Wilson , Clem Denver nml Morris
Krethmaler , ( ho latter speaking In Dohcmlan.
Krothmaler announced that he would deliver
a speech to lloUcmlans In Metz hall on the
afternoon of November .
M Hill-joint * * Vlgorou * Ciiuipiileii ,
HAUTINOTON. Neb. , Oct. 25. ( Special. )
Hon. George D Mclklejohn addressed a large
crowd of representative citizens at the court
house last night. He spoke rap dly for two
hours on national Issues , and his patriotic
utterances brought out repeated applause.
He did not appear fatigued , although he had
driven fifty miles from Nlobraro , where he
spoke Tuesday evening to n largo crowd.
Wausa , which was on hia route , received
n address from him at 2 p. ra. Mr. Melklc-
John waa accompanied here by the glee club
f Crelghlon , a quartet who have named their
organization after him. They sang well and
were repeatedly encored. II. S. Heck ot
Pierce was present and tpoko briefly. Mr.
Deck Is the republican candldato for state
representative from this , the Nineteenth dis
trict , His address was brief , but pointed.
and created applause and enthusiasm.
lioti-rnor Vrnuiuo at Xr
NnUllH. Neb. , Oct. 25. ( Special. ) The
open house was packed last evening by an
tuultonco composed ol all parties , to listen to
Governor Croimse. Ills speech was mainly
SERIES NO. 41-42
THE AMERICAS' ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4 200 Pages. 250,003 Worth
Ji K\ne of Kiioir'cili/o ut < J a Mint yf
There * n > more tlilnca instructive , useful
ind cutrrtiilnltiB in thai icruU boulc , "Trtj
American HncjeioixiUo Dictionary. " than In
inr similar publlcullDii OVIT la-uitxl.
Tills great work , now tor tlio Ural lima
pUeed wtthln iho reach of everyone , is
unique iniWlc-jUuii , for U In at the ttuiua tltua
kprrficlctlcUou&ry ami a complete oncycla-
pftdln.
Only that number ot thu uootnrorrespanJ.
Inc wltli thu ftt'ries number ol tliu eoupji
presented will lxiUeH > 8r-il.
UtcliSuiiilnyi nit Three Wttok'day coupoai ,
wltli lb oriita In coin , will buy onjptrl
til Tlio American KnryolorMKll.1 Ulallaa *
rjr. bonu orUcru to Tl > u Uaa O.lloi
li onion * ti9Ul < l bo addrassjlu
DICITIONAEY DEPAIITMEO
'iQMWCUrfS.'Sr r
devoted lo state Issues , and particularly
showed tlie economies practiced lir Hie pres
ent administration Majors was advertised
to be present , but a telegram was received
announcing that he had m.sscd the train , and
tils tilace was filled by II. K. Valentine of
West Point. The governor' * speech Is the
subject of very favorable comment.
; oi'iiu : UKAVKIC CAMIMHIN.
V. I' . L'liimnot Allnntlr itroinMStmio One nf '
ATLANTIC , la. , Oct. 26. ( Special. ) In nn
evening paper the following open letter ap
pears :
ATLANTIC , In. Oct. 2To the Voters of
the Ninth Cori : resltinal district of Iowa :
I have just learned from an authentic
nource that tiioro Is In circulation In certain
portions of Adair county the photoRiniilile
copy ef a. check purporting- have been
plven by Horn A. L , Htifier , made payable
to me , and paid by Ihe circulators ( o have
been pa Ul through a binl < at Stuart.
Now , C deslro to brand tlie chock a forgery
anil Its ulternnce ard circulators ns forgera
anil ( o assure thoni that 1 shall take picas-
tin1 In tracing It lo Its source nnd prosecut
ing them to the extent of. the law , I will
piy ilOO for Infcrmiitlon that will enable
mo to swear out a warrant ( or the arrest
of the guilty parlies.
I also umlerHtniul that there Is In circula
tion In the northern portion of Adalr county
nnd In jitirlt of Guthrle county a letter pur
porting to have bi-en written by me. In
which I ndvlse democrats to vole for J. B.
Weaver for congress. I wish lo brand this
letter a forgery also , and In connection testate
state that I have not abated a plirllcle of
my opiijsltion to Weaver , nnd that I am not
supporting him nnd will not vote for him ,
anil that I Btlll maintain tlmt his principal
aim anil object In this campaign Is to dis
rupt , disorganize and annihilate ( ho demo
cratic party in Ibis conre < < sloiial district
IIlH pretended friendship for Ihe democrats
thin year Is but the qtilntescence of enmity
nnd 111 ? kiss mure deadly thnn the poison of
the upas tiee.
If mere was Deeded to prove the despera
tion of his followers , thin addition of forgery
m-ems to me tu lie nil that Is lacking. I
risk lltlle In saying- that within two weeks
the tlctnocrntH who have been hypnotized
Into the support of Weaver will be calling
for the mountains to full on them. Itospect.
fully. ClIAItLBS K. CHASE.
Arlxirslllo Vntrra
YORK , Neb. , Dot 25. ( Special. ) An en i
thusiastic republican meeting was held at
Arborvllo last ovenlng. The town hall was
packed to overflowing with an attentive
atiillence , the majority ofwhich were voters.
Mr. Iteillent of Arborvlllo called the meeting
to order. lion. C. Ft. Keckley made the
open I UK remarks , which were followed by I
Hon. Oharles II. Sloan , candidate for state
senator. Twenty-fourth district , with the
main speeech of the evening Ills speech
was well received and ho talked for about
nn hour. Speeches were also mntlc by Dr
J. I ) . Conway ami William McKadden. candi
dates for state legislature from this county ,
all of which were well received. Ono of the
special features of the evening was the
songs of little Kittle Klsler , not over G
years of age. In the bright songs , "A Hag
Baby" and the "Spirit of Abraham Lincoln , "
she made a decided lilt H was estimated
that ( hero were over 176 voters in the
house.
Hon. Richard Dobson , candidate for state
senator of Killmore county , will speak at
several different places In this county for the
next few days.
Drillonstr.itUrn for I.IINI.II. |
CkAKKSHUKG , W. Va. , Oct. 25. Thl ;
city tonight was the scene of the blgges.
demonstration In the history ot Harrison
county. When the train bearing the Wilson
i party j pulled Into the depot 2.000 people sur
rounded the cars. There was n uniformed
marching club from Fairmont , 100 strong
u large number of horsemen from the bur
rounding country and enough democrats ti
inako up a paraclo column halt a mlle long
At the fair grounds 5,000 , people had assem
bled. Assistant
Secretary McAdoo was mos
enthusiastically received and made n grea
speech. Ho was followed by Mr. Wilson
whoso reception was flattering , and whos
nddre-is was fully equal to that delivered ni
Wheeling and along1 the same lines of
thought Friday will bo spent by Mr. Wll-
hon at Berkeley Springe , where he will rest
from , the arduous work of the past two days.
llryiiu'H Kl < iilimt .tppcnl ,
HnimON. Neb. . Oct. S5. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Hon. W. J , Uryau was accorded a
grand reception here 'this afternoon. He
spoke for three hours , amid wind and dust.
In the court house square to 2,000 people.
His address was often interrupted by ap
plause from his hearers , who appreciated the
position he tpol ; on the silver ques
tion. He explained the Income tax ,
tariff and other national questions
from the Holcomb standpoint , stating- that
when ho and Majors were on the farm
they used to put rings In the hogs' noses
to keep them from doing1 harm to others ,
likewise should the gold democrats and re
publicans bo ringed to keep them from doing
further harm. Ho closed by urging the J
people to vote for Holcbmb , thereby putting
rings In boodlers voters' noses.
nmnocrntlo AViir llor < e t fr ] > rltinloli ( ! .
SPIUNOK1I2L.D , Neb. , Oct. 23. ( Special
Tolqgram. ) Hon. J. B. Hoyd , candidate for
congress , Edward Howard , candidate for
county representative on the democratic
ticket , and Hon. Mat Ocring addressed a
largi and enthusiastic audience at the opera
hou&c this Gienlng on the political questions
of the day as seen from a democratic stand
point. The meeting was rnado up of all
parties , Including quite a number of ladles.
Uoyd's chances of election , so far as Sarpy
county Is concerned , are very slim. The
county will go for Mercer , Howard , how
ever , on account of his stand for Bryan , will
be tlio next representative from
Sarpy county.
Alnlklpjohn nml Ili-ck Spi-nk.
HAUTINGTON , Neb. , Oct , 25 , ( Special
Telegram. ) Congressman Meiklejohn and n
F. ' Hock , candidate for representative In the
Nineteenth representative district , addressed I
an Immense audience at the court house last
night. Meiklejohn spoke principally on the
tariff and the tariff reform measure adopted '
by the Kitty-third congress. Enthusiasm
boiled over and the speaker was frequently
Interrupted by outbursts of applause. Melkle-
John'H quartet of Crelghton furnished a half
dozen Inspiring campaign songs.
ThtirHtim U'aki's I'p rlny Center.
I CLAY CKNTKH , Neb. , Oct. 25. ( Special
Telegram , ) Kven the most dlsagreeriblo
weather this location has had for many
months did not quell the enthusiasm of the
largo and attentive audience assembled this '
afternoon to hear John M. Thurston , who
delivered an eloquent appeal to the intel
ligence of the citizens for a return to pros
perity and sound policy of republicanism.
Piper also rnado a short address and the
Arlon quartet of York entertained the assem
bly with songs.
I'oUtlcul ( Intliurliii : ut Alum ,
AIMA , Neb. . Oct. 25. ( Special. ) lion
John JI. Thurston
addressed the largest po
litical gathering at tha opera house last even
ing that has been together here for several
years. Special trains from Orleans and Re
publican City were run1 , and ninny people
from these places and many farmers we.ro
present. Hrass bandc and a torchlight pro
. cession helped to add to the ontlmslaem.
l'oiullt | llxrlwciic at Syrnruin.
SYHACUSE , Neb. , Oct. 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Senator Allen spoke hero this afternoon -
noon at the barbecue. Candidates Weir am' '
Carey were also present. There was a good
sized crowd and plenty of music , tlie bands
being from Nebraska City , Palmyra , Hen
nett and Syracuse. Tonight the same gentle -
men spoke at the opera ' house to a good
tired audience.
Mult Iluuglirrty ul ll.irrlnou ,
HARRISON. Neb. . Oct. 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Hon. Matt Daugherty , candidate for
congress , and J. A. Scainaliorn , republican
candidate for tlio state senate , spoke hero
this afternoon to a fair sized audience ,
were received In a manner that demonstrated
their popularity.
ICilljr nl Mlmlcn.
MINDEN , Neb. , Oct. 25. ( Special. ) On
lait evening Prof. Swenson and W. E , Jiii
dreurs entertained a crowded house In thli. :
city on republican Issues. Knthuslasm ran
high. Kearney county is gaining fast to ! ;
the whole ticket.
lloinloj Moelln ; 1'ullpil.
WAYNE. Neb. . Oct. 25. ( Special Tele
grain. ) Ilensley. the democratic candld&t
for congress , was to Imvo delivered an lul
dress at the opera , house tonight , but OK no
crowd wag pretent the meeting was not
held.
NO CHECH FOR REPEATERS
Federal Courts Are Powerless to Punish
Them for Their Offenses.
FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS ALL REPEALED
) pliilon ni i < n bjr thn United Stntos Attar.
nry fur tlie Xnrtliurn DUtrict ot Mi-
sourl Mint Drpi'iul on fetitlo
Court * .
KANSAS CITV , Oct. 23. According to a
decision by Assistant United States District
Attorney Draffen , rendered this afternoon1'
rote repeating a the November election can
; o uninterrupted ad Inflnltuni , without the
slightest danger of prosecution of offenders
liy the United States authorities. The oplnf
on was given on the application of Chairman
Olsen of the republican county central com
mittee of Jackson county fur warrants for
the arrest of certain persons who had been
detected registering twice or three times
under assumed names. After careful In
vestigation and research Into the statutes
bearing on Ihe election , Mr. Draffen said.
"I have been unable to find anything in
the statutes authorizing the United States to
punish persons for fraudulent registration.
ixcept section 5,013 of the revised statutes ,
known as the crimes act. I find this sec-
lion lias been repealed. " Mr. Draffen then
read from the Congressional Record sections
whloh showed clearly that this section had
bfreti repealed. Ho added : "Under the cir
cumstances I can do nothing except to refer
Mr. Olsen to the prosecuting attorney of
the country. "
'If ' a man should vole twice or three" times ,
as Pinky Hlltz was convicted last year for
doing , could ho bo punished ? " Mr , Draffen
was asked.
"No , not In the United States court "
"Then the government cannot Interfere In
an election , even where the election of a
congressman Is Involved ? "
"According to this construction , it cannot"
According to the conclusions reached by
Mr. ' Draffen any person may vote as often as
the Judges will let him with a certainty that
he will not answer for It before Judge
Phillips.
13VKUV ON 14 IS IllTSV.
Ki Activity ilrounil the flvuilqunrturs
< it Itotli 1'artlcii In Now Vork.
NEW yOHK , Oct. 25. The campaign orators -
tors of both parties are now under full swing ,
and the political situation all over the state
is Indicative of the fierce fight that will he
fought out on election day. The most promi
nent men republican and democratic alike
have been drafted Into service , and the head
quarters of both forces were never so atlve
with hustling politicians as In the past two
days , The declination of Congressman Dunphy
of the nomination of the New York democ
racy for the Eighth district was received
today , leaving J. J. Walsh , the Tammany
nominee , a clear field. The Eighth district
was-one of those which a few days ago was
thought might possibly bo sacrificed by Tam
many in the interests of harmony. Following
this olllclal announcement conies the resigna
tion of a number of members of the New
York state democracy organization in the
Twenty-fourth assembly district , the dcsaneri
front Grace's organization at the same time
announcing their Intention of supporting the
entire democratic ticket. At both headquar
ters there was the usual rounding up of offi
cial statements , with none thai might ma
terially affect the situation either one way
r the other
One obstacle in the way of harmony on
emocratlc candidates In the city congres-
lonal districts disappeared today when E. J.
Dimphy formally notified the Uoard of Police
Commissioners to remove his name from the
tate democratic ticket as nominee for con
gress from the- Eighth district. This prac-
tcally narrows the contest In the district to
iValsh. Tammany democrat , and Mitchell , re
publican , though the social , labor , populist
irnl prohibition parties each have candidates
n nomination. Tim Campbell's motion be-
'oro Judge Uarrett In the supreme court fern
n order to compel the police commissioners
: o place his name upon the ofliclal ballot as
epulillcun candidate for congress from Uio
.Vlnth district was dismissed today.
The anti-Tammany democratic county ticket
has been refused a place on tinofliclal ballot
"n the ground of Informality.
Senator Faulkner , chairman ot the dcmo-
cratlc congressional campaign committee , re
turned to Washington today. He admitted
[ > rlor to ills departure tlut his mission hither
lias been a failure , so far as the democratic
congressional situation In the city district ? Is
concerned. He has been unable to bring the
actions to an agreement. Congressman
Dunphy' ' & retirement In the Eighth was his
own act , and will have no bearing- upon the
situation In other districts. In Brooklyn ,
Senator Faulkner says the outlook Is better.
The Independent democratic candidate In the
Fifth district accepted tlie decision of the
reform executive comtnitteo nml haa filed
notice of his withdrawal. John L , . Nostrand
will probably withdraw also. In the other
two Brooklyn districts there will be no con
cession on either side , according to present
understanding.
Vice President Stevenson arrived In this
city and went direct to the Park Avenue
"lotei , The vice president said ho was too
tired lo speak at Cooper Union tonight and
that ho would rest until tomorrow night.
when hewould speak In Foughkcopsle.
Seth Low , president of Columbia college -
lege , llev. Dr. Parkhurst , Henry George and
I e < c-Secrctary Falrchltd spoke this afternoon
in Cooper Union to a crowded meeting ot Hi ?
Women's Mun'clpal league. Tammany hall
was vigorously denounced.
ADMA feTANHS UP FOIt 1111,1 *
ays All Iye Aru Turned Tnwar * tfee
Kmplro Ntiitr.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25. Although Vice
President Stevenson at 6 o'clock tonight
decided that ho was too tired to speak at
Cooper union with Senator Hill , half an
I hour later he decided ho would speak at
Hrooklyn with Amos. J. Cummmlngs. About
'
1,000 , people greeted the vice president at
Tlvoll hall In Brooklyn. He first thanked
those present for the hearty welcoma he re
ceived , and said he brought good tidings to
Hrooklyn. Everything throughout the coun
try was assuming a brighter prospect and
business was on the Increase. He then went
Into the tariff question. Statements had
been made alleging the tariff question bad
caused the hard times. Tariff reform was
demanded by the people ; It was given them ,
and it will result in prosperity. In one
breath th& republican party accused the < lem
ocrats of doing too much , and in the next of
not doing enough. He then told his hearers
what the new tariff law would do for the
people. In conclusion , he said the party
never recognized any religious class or sect ,
which has been made an Issue by the re
publicans In the present campaign.
"All eyes ore now turned toward the em
pire state , " he continued , "and In this hour
of peril , let the llnea be closed and stand by
that matchless leader , David B. Hill , wheat
at limes and under all circumstances has
said : 'I am a democrat , ' "
J\'n Kilvor 1 eKlilutloil Mkoljr.
MEMPHIS. Oct. 25. Senator Isham d.
G.at
Harris ot Tennessee does not think that
there will be any silver legislation 'nt the
hew
next session of congress. In an Interview
here today ho said1 "When President Cleve
land vetoed the seigniorage bill , which was
nothing compared to the Ideas of those who
favor Ihe use of silver In large quantities ? ,
ho plainly showed that he would defeat any
bill looking to the use of silver as currency.
I don't t.clleve congress will waste time
preparing n bill for the president to veto , "
llorrlion M'lll hptmk In Npw York ?
NEW VOICK , Oct. 25. Ex-President Hurrl-
son vris seen by a reporter at the Fifth Ave
nue hotel. "Anything else rather than poll-
.
lies , " said ho. Afterward , however , he spoke
freely about the prospects for republican suc
cess In Indiana. "We nre contesting every
district In the state , with bright hopes of
success. From what I read und hear I think
our party will regain it * control In this ttit „ . "
"It ' > nalt a ucch here. " i "Ud , " ( t
wilt not be ot > ii * . wn arrangement , for I did
not even expl't lo ba naked to do so. "
It was anloUlK | -d later In Ihe day that
a Bpeclal reiibljci n mass meeting had been
nrraniced to f place at Music hall next
Wednesday M | ivlth ex-President Harrison
for speaker. Mr. Harrison spent Iho morn
ing in attending to private business.
Ill I , I , TALKS TU TIIK IAUOHI11S.
iT EiirBO Mcrlliifr ill Cooper
l/fijjui l.n < t Night.
NEW YOltK.J5ott.-25. A vast crow.l as
sembled ( nt Cooper union tonight to hear
Senator David IJ. Hill speak. The gathering
assembled under ) the auspices of the1 com
bined labor orB rtli tl6iis of the city. Hill's
gubernatorial administration was mndo the
Csi
subject of a jlatiorJiiR .men's demonstration ,
| and resolution1) ) were adopted endorsing his
political career In New York state and pledg
' ing him the support of the gathering at the
coming election. John I'hllllps presided.
John T. Hurke rend a scries of resolutions
scttlnic forth that ,4)nvld 11. Hill , as assem
blyman. mayor , lieutenant governor and gov
ernor. has demonstrated his true friendship
to the Industrial classes ; that during his
lonu as governor he approved sixty separate
and distinct labor' measures calculated to
. ameliorate and better the affairs of the work
I ing people ; reviewing these measures ; pledg
ing to him the support of the laboring masses
ot Brooklyn and Now York , jqd calling upon
all workmen to' rally to the support of his
cause.
During the reading of. the. resolutions ,
which wore adopted , the crowd In the r nr of
the hall endeavored to push forward , and the
police were shoved aside. The disorder
finally subsided and the chairman Introduced
Mr. Hill.
S-'iialor lllll said : "Tho convict system
of labor leases should be abolished , because
It Is injurious to the discipline of the prison
and disastrous to the state , and Injuriously
affects the mechanics , It Is upon thu latter
ground that I recently asked for the paasagj
of a bill to abolish the sjstcm. I/ct us cast
iisldc this system and relieve the tax-bur
dened iwoplo and do Justice to the mechanics
of our state.
"Under various pretexts the contractors
evade the laws. In previous years efforts
were mode to remedy this evil , but we
ought to go as.far aa we can , Efforts wefe
madu lo evade these lawn in the Interests of
contractors , but I think I tried to see that
I these laws were Impartially observed while I
was governor.
"You will live to see1 a law enacted which
shall relieve honest labor. The measure known
, aa She ' 5 per cent law' was a triumph for
the : , worklngman of this state. I am not hereto
' to say tlmt the statutes should not be
amended. I am not hero to ndvocato what
further stopfe can 1K > taken whereby addi
tional legislation In this direction can be
had , I stand here upon my record. Your
resolution that has just , been adopted tells
' what that Is. "
cmsi' TALKS riiKi : sii.vjn : .
Disappointed ( onci-rnlnR tlin 1licet ! of thn
Itrpcul iif I Miernmn l.iitr.
NASHVILL.B. Oct. 23. An Immense- audi
ence greeted Speaker Crisp tonight. A torch
light Jiroces lon of democratic clubs escorted
Sir. Crisp to the Ven'dome , which was packed
to o\erflovsing , $ uid hundreds wera turned
away. Mr. Crisp was introduced by Hon. D.
13. Cooper , and spolto over two houre to nn
audience whiott'gavo hi mtho profoumlest at-
tenllo-n He sqld hcjhad come to discuss some
of the things the , democrats had done , to men
tion some of ( he things they hoped to do
und give home reason why , in the approach
ing election , .allegiance should lie given to
the interests of ! he "democratlc party , national
and state. Tie' Democratic party is responsible
sible- for federal. legislation , and as-one of its
representatives lib did not seek to avoid the
responsibility , , , tie reviewed the"actCof the
democratic congress , spoke of the disturbed
condition of the country financially and in
dustrially , and referred to the panic and
traced It back lo its sources. In .regard to
tbo financial teglshitlon , ho discussed the
'
notion ofcongress In repealing the
purchase clause. , , of the Sherman act.
and said ' IJtat candor compelled
Jilm to state that the result was a great dls-
Tippolntment. - "I 4ia.ve believed always and
beUcYoret that x.Uw Americana , Irrespective
of party , demand a. law which shall con
tinue the coinage of silver for the- use of the
people. Uut tills is a great country with a
large population , , and laws must be tlie re
sult of compromise , and every man must
not expect to get what ho wants. The
democratic party , I bel eve , without excep
tion , approved of bimetallism , some perhaps
/me way , some perhaps reach it another
"The discussion will B on , the-people will
ba reached , their representatives will be in
structed , and sooner or later the people will
have free coinage of s Iver ,
Mr. Crisp then showed that the populists
would financially swamp thr * country IN tlio
bills the congressmen of that party had In
troduced Into congress should become lawi ,
and also showed the extreme tendencies of
the populist party.
The tariff law was then discussed , the
savings under It to the. people pointed out ,
the diminution of taxes specified. The- re
turn of confidence and the better condition
of ( lie country iti general was ascribed to
the passage of this law. Tlio speech Is re
garded as the strongest made In this city In
years. Mr. Crisp goes from here to Alabama
to inako a few speeches , and from there to
West Virginia.
1
.sroici : TIIKKI : TI.MIJS.
tlcKtnloy rinilH Throe Aiiillnni-m Awaiting
lllni lit Iliifrntn.
BUFFALO , Oct. 25. Governor McKlnley
found ,1 rather extensive program prepnred
for him on his arrival here. Three meetIngs -
Ings had been nrninged for and at each a
large audience was assembled , as large as the
hall would contain. McKln'ey Is an adept at
epigrams. Ho presented a new one today
| Ho opened his address by saying : "We are
engaged this year In n movement to keep
our business at home. We have discovered
that if ve do not keep our business ,
It would not keep us. " The cleverness
of tlio expression struck the audience forcibly
and it responded with n burst of applause.
All three of the assembled crowds were at
tentive , appreciative and demonstrative.
In the morning : the governor starts out to
make ulna scheduled speeches , and possibly
some not scheduled , the principal points
touched being Rochester , Auburn , Utlca and
Syracuse. Contrary to unofficial announce
ments , ho will not epeak in New York , no
arrangements for there having Leen made
| by the state committee ,
INRAt.I.S TAKKS lilt : STUMP ,
.
I Ornat Cronil Amoinlili.il ill KfnngliHm tu
I llcrr the 'JiuiKtlo Karman ,
ATCHISON. Kan. , Oct. 25. The republican
meeting at nffllnghsm this afternoon was the
largest politico1 ! , , ( fathering ever held In At-
i clilson county lOUtaiBe of Aohison city. The
fanners came'frcttf ' mil In every direction
and It is cstfatcU ( hat there were 3,000
people. Several > Iclfigations formed In neigh
boring towns and went lo nmington In pro-
eeislons. The speaktig ! took placs In a large
lumber shed. "A. Vf. Smith o fJIcPherson
county bpoko , and "was followed by John J.
Ingalls. Iniralf j&p a high tribute lo David
Overmeyer and sal'L that there was no reason
why democrat ; bojild desert him , but that
he was going qU/j dtstectd by the rank and
file ot the democratic party because the dem
ocrats wanted to "defeat the republicans.
Ingalls doubted It Overmeyer would got 10
per ctnt of the jje'rijocratle vote. It was the
first political ' . irtAic'h Ingalls has made la
Atchlson for a'grreail ' many yeara.
( IN HIS TOUIU
Hpoko lo raIHi fan Iho Agricultural
rimmv'f the Tariff Qneiclon
NEW MARTIN3VILIH. W. Va. . Oct. 25.
Hon. AV. L. Wllsgn' ppd party loft Wheeling
at 8 o'clock this morning on a special train
Inof
over the Ohio River road The members of
tha party were nearly worn out after the
hard day's work of Wednesday and the long
speeches at Wheeling last night , and no ad
dresses were made until Proctor ttai reached
at 0:30 : o'clock. There a large number idof
farmers was assembled and Mr , IVllsun made *
a. short address entirely upon the agricultural
features of the tariff bill. At New Martina-
vllle , reached at 10 o'clock , there- was a very
large crowd. Ohio1 being largely represented.
Mr. Wilson spoke for nearly halt an hour
and was greeted with ( he greatest enthusl- |
asm.
- -
| [ u'IUit | Oil Ilin Vlmliirt ,
A. Mast , who lives at 1216 South Seven
teenth , was held up at the south end of
the Sixteenth street viaduct about I o'clock
ihls rnornlnir by tt\o men , who robbfd him
of M cents.
DADLHAB FLIES THE TRACK
Domocratio Onnilidalo For Auditor of State
Withdraws from the Race ,
RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF THE POPULIST
* l.rttcr lo Clmlrmnn Snijlli
fully Ills rniilltui In tlio rroii
llrgcH Ills 1'nrly to Vote
for U'llftou.
Hon. J. C. Dahlman , the democratic can
didate for auditor of state , has tendered
his resignation , whlcli lias been accepted by
the etato central committee. His letter
withdrawing1 from the race U us follows ;
OMAHA , Neb. . Oct. SO , 1891. Mr. C. J.
Smyth , Chairman of tha Democratic State
Central Committee , Omaha , Neb. : Dear
Sir Uy the unanimous choiceof the demo
cratic state convention which met In Omaha
September 20 , 1S94. I was nominated fur
auditor of state. The honor was unsought ,
and I h'ghly ' njiprec'ateil ' the sentiment
shown. After seventeen years In the
service In my party I can say I never shirked
a duty or sought to disobey Its commands.
Horn of democratic parentage in Texas , 1
' was rocked In the cradle of democracy. At
my mother's kneeI I learned Its principles
and was taught to revere the memory of
Jefferson and Jackson.
, . For years I have fought the battles of
' democracy In Danes county with varying suc
cess and In those years have given much of
my time , money and energy to the party ,
In the open field I hare met tlio enemy and
never have I given or asked quarter. Were 1
today pitted against the republican enemy I
should not falter , but would light It to the
end as If my life was staked on the result.
13lit such Is not the case.
In the field are three candidates Eu
gene Sloore , republican ; John W. Wilson ,
populist , and myself. Ity the declaration of
the platform on which he stands Kugenc
Motfre Is opposed to tha free coinage of silver ,
while I favor its free coinage at a ratio of 16
to 1 without consulting tvltti any other nation
on earth. ICugcno Moore believes In the pro
tective tariff , while I deny the right of the
government to levy n revenue for protection.
Hugene Moore , If he bears out the policy of
his party , believes In the ccntrall/.ntion of
fiowcr In the general government , which 1
have been taught from childhood to believe
was a fallacy threatening the stability of the
nation , I also differ from him and his party
on the income tax , federal election laws and
other measures ot importance. Hut far and
. beyond these Issues of national Import I
recognize the pernicious influence of republi
can control 1n the state of Nebraska. We
have tried It and the results are well known.
My other opponent In the fluid , John W
Wilson , the nominee of the people's party , is
an honored citizen of the state , and an ex-
soldier who wore the blue and left one arm
on the battlefield. I am the son of a sol
dler. who wore the gray during four years
of the -war. Ho as nobly fought for what
ho conceived to bo right as did John W.
Wilson under the stars and stripes. And
when the war was over he came home as
good a citizen as the soldier of the north.
"Ood little1) a coward , " and I love the man
who served his country with tlie bayonet
Instead of remaining at home to do the talk-
Ing.On
On every Important question of public
policy John W. Wilson and I agree. On every
Important state Issue we adhere * lo the same
policy. If ho Is elected I have every reason
to believe that he will carry out the same
line of policy I would have pursued In the
administration of the affairs of the office.
Then why should we both make the race
and Insure the election of the republican
candidate ?
Judge Wilson is nn older man than I am.
Ho has been disabled In the service of his
country I shall not stand In the way of Ills
promotion , As tha son of n southern soldier I
withdraw In favor of the hero of the blue.
I will support him ( o the extent of my ability.
Can his comrades who fought by his side
with him for the same cause do less ?
I enclose herewith my resignation , whlc )
I beg you to accept and file with the sec
retary of state and to place on the ticket
In my stead tlie name ot John W. Wilson
And now and hereafter ] will be found , a&
In the past , fighting for the cause of de
mocracy. As a democrat , because I be
lleve In its principles , as a fighting demo
crat , ne\er having shirked the performance
of any duty , however unpleasant , I nppea
to every loyal democrat In the state to give
John W. Wilson , the one-armed soldier , his
hearty support , yours most sincerely.
J. C DAHLMAN' .
UUAKKKIIN < ! OVKIt SAl'MDKKS. '
I ifth Ward Iti'iiuUllcitii Commltfoo mill
Jtlinilulpnl I xtiRiln lit Ocids.
The regular weekly meeting of the Fifth
Ward Republican club was held at the hall ,
corner eighteenth mid Lakts streets , Wednes
day evening. The meeting was enthusiastic
mid harmonious , nml the attendance was
larger than at any previous meeting during
the campaign. Spsechea were made by Con
gressman Mercer , W. W , Slabaugh , J. II
Van Ousen and others. The following reso
lution was adopted by a unanimous vote :
Whereas , A petition Is being circulate * "
among the voters of the Fifth ward for the
nomination of Allen T. Hector for the city
council , aiil his candidacy Is evidently In
tended to aid in the election of the demo
cratlc nominee , and
Whereas , Tlie central council of the
Municipal league , n majority ofhlch are
( lemccratH , has repnUlati'il" reconlin
action of the subordinate council of this
i < ll llu > 4 Ul LJItr ouui ML " n ; luui'v VL
ward , which , after an examination of the
. record of W. A. Siumders , endorsed him ,
for re-election , and
Whereas , We believe that the league , the
avowed object of which iionpartlsan , has
become merely tin iiuxlllaiy of the ilem
< ratlc- party and Intend : ! only to defeat til
republican IK mince ; therefoiv , be It
Itesolred , That tlie riftli Ward Itepul
Ucan club herein' repudiates anil iletioum-eB
tlio action of the central coum-ll of Ihc
Municipal league nnd th ? cnmtklucy of Allen
T Hector , and appeals to alt trui > repuli
llcana to ttunJ by the regular nominee1 uiul
to use all honoiaule means to Hue-tin * tlu > re
election of W A. Sanmlors , the republican
< nndldate for this ward.
At a meeting of the central rouncll of th
Municipal league last night the followlni
resolutions were- adopted :
Hcsolvcd , That the secretary be directed I
place a communication In the hands of Q
W. Lower , chairman of the republican coin
mltteo of the Fifth ward , stating that If th
Klfth ward committee will withdraw W. A
Saunclers * name from tlio ticket for the ell
council and substitute therefor that of
man whom wu can endorse we will with
draw our league candldato and endorse an
support him.
Resolved , That notice of thin action bi
placed in the hands ot Mr. Lower earl
Friday morning and be also given to th
Friday morning papers
OflU'llilH n r ICtnrtliin.
The mayor's private secretary Is kept bus ;
filing the applications of citizens who wan
to serve their country In the capacity o
judges and clerks ot election. The centra
committee ? have cent In a large list o
names , aa also have the ward councllmen
It should be understood , however , that th
appointees will be selected from those wli
have penonally appeared at the mayor'
office and signed the application blanks pro
vlded for that purpose.
This rule will be followed to prevent th
appointment of Incompetent men who :
names might be sent In for political reasons
While there have been hundreds of appll
cations , this should not deter any onewh
wishes to serve from fling an application
as there are over TOO Judges anil c-lorks ( o b
appointed , and many of those who have ap
piled will not be eligible , as there are i
large number from come precincts wlill
uthers are only represented by half a doze
names.
Not in rolltlri ,
OMAHA , Oct. 2fi. A Card to the 1'ubllc
Many of the friends of the "Oood Cltlzenihl
Kducatlonal League" have confused It wit
the "Municipal League. " and look upon It a
a branch of the latter "league. " There
no connection whatever between the tw
organizations , The "Good Citizenship Kdu
catlonal League , " as Its name Indicates ,
organized for educational purposes only.
Is entirely foreign to Its purpose to put fo
ward any candldat or set o ; * . rdiiUi : Ir-1
ubllo office , or to endorse any candidates
ul forward by nny oilier nrganlrailoii. D.
CUAUNCKV UN TIIK HOWUIIV.
VII * HID Onyi th n ilnlilllo liepnlillrmi
Yenr.
NEW OYIIK , Oct. 25. Olllo Teal's failure
o make favorable terms with 1'nrmor Dunn
ias resulted In n compluto roll.ipso ol his
pen etntertnlnnieiit on the llowrry tonight.
Ir , Tenll had planned lo storm the sacred.
ireclncts of the llowery from C lull ham |
luaro lo Third owiine with republican
jiollbinders. Ho had arranged for ISO
peakers to address tht > voters of the- east
Me from eighteen stands , but the rain
ipolled tha program. Although thu out-
leer meetings were failures , the
rlnclpal moctlni ; In the Windsor theater
vas very successful Clinuncey M. Dopow
aid ho luil made a grout number of speeches
.nd almost everywhere , but never before on
ln > lloivory. Ho said of Mr. Hill that lit * was.
no of the best men in democratic party and
.Iways displayed th < > most ability when on
ho wrong side. "Hill Is In tlio harmony
nslness nnd hai been making love lo Shop *
nl , ralrchlld , Qllroy and others , but they
ivu all gene away from him , each of thorn ,
nd now ho has turned lo Iho Ktuge of tlu <
lubllc , Vthero his job of reconciling is the
wonit ot all. "
Mr , Dc | > ew discussed the attainments of re-
lublicatis. said lie was himself a workliifcmnn.
nd delved In other public topics on Ihu same
lues ho has before pursued In public speeches.
'No man who strives to eonect politics .
with religion Is entitled to the n-specl ol I
\nierlcatis , II Is for the best Interests of
he country to leave religion outside ot poll-
Ics , where II belongs. " In conclusion he
aid : "Hoys , this Is a jubilee year , and we
ire riding in a triumphal car , nnd ( he fel-
ows who arc left behind will regret It "
TO
' at Atlnrliincntfl Cauwn tlin I'lillure
of H Lurffo llrnM'r llrilK Home , I
DENVER. Oct. 2C. J. J. Ueltliiu.inn and
J. Kellhmann & Co. , wholesale drug-
Ists , made assignments this afternoon to
J. Itelthmaim , jr. , and Kred C. Kllllam
or the benefit of creditors , The assignments
row out of an attachment made In the
United States circuit court upon -100 acres
f land in Arapahoc county to satisfy a Judg-
tient of J75.000 held by the National Dank
f Commerce of Kansas City. Later a suit
gainst J. J. Rclthmann for $ < 8.SOO was
lied In Uio district court by J. I' ' . Snydani.
The combined properties of J. J. Helthniann
ml J J. Ilelthmann & Co. are said to
mount lo over } 1OIM,000 ) , while the debts
re less than half of ( his amount. Mr.
tellhmann's attorneys bay that the. whole
matter will soon he settled , and ( hat the
assignees will be In charge but a short time.
J. Reithmann is one of Colorado's best
known pioneers. Ho crossed the plains In
he late CO's and engaged In the bakery
Ixitlncss here. Afterward heengaged in
anklng and ( he drug business. He was pres
ident of ( he German National bank when H
'ailed a few months ago.
lAltWISMHATJi. I
"A Tallow Candle" began a Hirer nights' f
engagement at thu Fifteenth Street theater
ust evening. K Is a story of family hard
uck in New Yoik City , lepreKentlni ? the
conflict of honi'St people with liotli povertj
anil villainy. In ( hli play IIIIIIOI'H knight IR
Mr. H. Walter Vim Dyke at Foxey , while-
Mlss OllleKaton. . us Gay , Is the
main beneficiary of ills clilvulry These
two curry the liuiden of the act
ing In u piece In which a ftrenl deal
of fun Is mingled with a good deal oC
puthos , and that they re > not lacking in
doliiB their full purl Is often tratllU-tl to
" ' un eveningby a pleaded audience.
A Ilollur'ii Wnrth of Hxperlcni-o.
A very clever trick xvas worked on the
Northwestern ticket office Wednesday after
noon , but fortunately the office was the
loser of only $1. Some one purporting to
> c W. II. Dennett called UD the olllce and
said ihs a messenger would arrive shortly
with an order for a ticket to St I'aul. He
also asked , as a favor , that the messenger be
given U , as he himself had no change at
the ( line. He was told that It would be all
right. Phortly after a btnooth faced chap
entered with an order for the ticket and $1 ,
signed b. W. H. Bennett. Ho was ques
tioned , but told a smooth story , and he was
given whRl the order called for.
Not long alter the fellow entered a ticket
broker's olllce and offered the St. I'aul ticket
for sale at a low figure. The figure was so
'ow that it excited the suspicions of Ihe
agent who waited upon him. He asked his
reason for selling the ticket at no low a
rate , and ( he answer was that the ticket had
lieen bought and he had later decided not
to go and concluded to sell K. The agent
ivas not satisfied , but before he could fur
ther question the fellow ( he latter fled from
the office , leaving the ticket. Consequently
quently the Northwestern Is only $1 out aa a
result of the trick. The in tin has not been
captured yet
a-
News for tlio Army
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-Special ( Tele-
Brain. ) Captain Eftlicrt U. Savage , Eighth
Infantry , Ij granted leave for two months ,
First Ueutennnt John 'J' Nance , Sixth Cav
alry , four months ; First Lieutenant Xebulon
U. VancL'i Jr. , Kleienth Infanlrj , one-month ,
extended.
Second lieutenant AVIIlInm If. O.slionie Is
tr.inHfene < l from troop M to truop K , and
Second Lieutenant Sterling I' . Adams from
troop K to troop M , First cavalry ,
First Lieutenant Colden L. H. ICugnles ,
rollove < l nt Krunkfonl arsennl , J'a. , will re
port nt Sandy Hook proving ground , New
Jeisey.
FJiat Lieutenant Lawpon M. rullor ( re
cently appointed ) Is relieved lit Fort Itob-
inson and will icport at Frank ford arsenal.
First Lieutenant Charles F. Kpifer , assist
ant HiirKCon , Fort Apsliiabulne , will report
nt Fort Hiifunl.
First Lieutenant Godfrey II. MncDonaltl ,
First cuvalry , li relieved on the stuff of
Jlnjor General Oliver O. Hnwaid.
Hrlgadler Ueneml Adolpluis W. Oieely ,
chief signal oflk-er , Hill inspect signal Htoren
pertaining to the military telegraph lines
at Trenton , N. J.
I'tningo * In tlin Schools.
Superintendent of Schools Marble is mak
ing some changes in the schools with the
combined idea of adding lo the efficiency
of the work and Ooing away ulth the neces
sity of providing additional teachers. MK.
Anna Ilroaclfleld has been tran ferrcd from
the Columbian to the Farnam school , and
Miss Emma Carney goes from the Farnam
to the Columbian ,
There Is an excess of pupils at the Central
school , which would ordinarily necessitate
Iho employment of additional teachers , but
en account of the retrenchment policy which
f.i being pursued the matter has been ad
justed by transferring some ot the pup'ls to
Iho Cuss. Lca\enwarth and other ( schools ,
where they can bo cared for by the present
forca of teachers.
Snlllillcil liy I'otuto I'cdilli-r' .
Wednesday Mrs. Kellar , Thirty-fourth and
Ames avenue , purchated ten bushels of po
tatoes from some peddlers. In order to be
sure that Bhe was not cheated Mrs. Hellar
stood at lha cellar door and counted ( ho
bushel baskes ( as ( hey were carried below ,
As soon as one basket was carried down
It was passed out through a front cellar
window end emptied Into the wagon again.
Mrs. Kellar did not discover her loss until
she went clown stairs to get some potatoes
for dinner. The peddlers had nut left a
tingle spud.
Detective Savage thinks he knows the
Bwlndlera and will arrest them on sight ,
To Anitwrr for lliirsliirj- .
Morgan McKenna and Lawrence , alias
'Chappie' * Vormley , were brought to Omaha
yesterday from Des Mollies On August 14
last they entered the room of Oscar F. Hob'
beggar at ! G20 Capital nvcnno by night and
stole therefrom u gold wateh. They left Ihe
city then and went to Des Molnes , where
they melted the case and rold U for old
gold. In trying to dispose of ( ho works , how
ever , they were captured. They are charged
with
lt | > 4t tlio MlintreN
IleaueiU have teen so numerous for a
repetition of th mlnalrel performance of
last week that tha Ethiopian Songsters will
give U nt lloyd'n next Monday evening for
the benefit of the Old Ladles' Home and Iho
Lodging House for Women. Ticket * , 7G and
filler .trlliur Kntnrit Uenliil.
CLHVBLAND , Got. t5.-Clilef Arthur of
the Drotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
returned today from St. Louis , lie denies
Hit- story Unit his mission WIIH lo confer
with the liCaiU &f oUit-r rallinad organiza
tion * wltli th Menof ouiualliUtliitf them ,
. S I
Czar Alexander Sooma Sinking ' * i
Into the Sloop of Death.
'
A RELENTLESS DISEASE
li II n * ITogreiioMl Stiillljr : fur Two
uiul Ho Wiift U'urncil nt Tlml Tlma
ol IIU
Surrounded by members ot his family m * ,
by the foremost ph j slcl.ins of Europe , tbO H
CVar tiwnits the sleep of death at LIvadlQ.
in the Crimea. Armies anil battalions c.
police protect him from , the Nihilists , but
no mortiil jxnvor can ward oft the malady
that has attacked his life.
In this anxious hour the cfuclnl bulletins
have ceased to Ho. They udiii t that the
Car has Ilrlghfs disease of the kidneys In
an aihmireil stage and that there Is no hopa -
for him. The Paris Figaro says ( hat tha
first signs of this dreaded malady were dis
covered August IStli , lust.
This Is a gross error. Two yearn ago ills
Majesty developed symptoms that pointed lo
llrlRht's disease , and lie WHS warned then
thai , not a moment watt ( o bt' lost. He com
plained of an nntlmoly drowsiness ; his counte-
iiaiiro was pale and had A haggard look.
The sKIn under his cyw was puffed , nnd Iho
eyes tacked luster and animation. Ills appe
tite was uncertain , his sleep disturbed , and /I /
his mind was gloomy. Although a man of
enormous muscular strength ( he Crar hnil
friMiiient faint spells and sinkings at the pit
ot Iho stomach.
Hut the Ctnt disregarded all warnings
until too laic. Hut It Is not too Into for the
thousands of pcoplo who hnve the same
solemn warnings the same unfailing symp
toms. '
It you. reader , have felt as the Czar felt ,
do you know what It means' Do
you rnillzo your danger ? Are you awari
( hat thnso symptoms are HID certain fore
runners of the greatest American tnalndy ,
UrlRlit'tt disease ; that It comes unexpectedly ,
attacks botli men and women , nnd Is seldom
understood until it is too kite' . '
Thcte has never been but one remedy for
this great modern malady , Drlght s disease ,
That rumcdy known to and acknowledged by
the bast scientists and physicians of the
world commended abroad and endorsed at
home In fact , the greatest discovery ot
modern times for the prevention and cura
of modern disease. Is Warner's Safe Cure.
This great popular remedy would never
have been so 'famous it It did not restora
Iho kidneys to n healthy slate , thereby ro-
lleilng the pressure on the other excretory
organs. It cures the debility that robs the
patient ot a little strength every day.
"Warner's Safe Cure , " J ald a distinguished
pathologist In a recent lecture , "is n mighty
bulwark standing ! between the threatened
people and the ravages ot Ilrlght's disease. "
No nee. nor sex , nor climate , nor occupa
tion affords Immunity from Ilrlght's disease ,
but under any and alt drcmnMniices this
great remedy Justifies the pralso of the
physician just emoted.
PERMANENTLY
CORED
NO PAY UNTIL CURED
ViC REFIRTCU T08.BOO PMIFNTS-
Wiitefor Dan ic References
> . EXAMINATION FDCE.
10 Operation. Ho Detention from Business ,
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
.
1 - - - i - -
r-rj r-.O. .
307 and 303 New York Ufo bldff. Omnhx
NEBRASKA
NA.TIONAZ , BANK
U. S. Depository , Vnmtia , Xtbrndsa.
CAPITAL , $400,000
SURPLUS , $55,500
Offlcors nnil Dlrec ( rs Henry W. Yules , pru-
Idrnl : John B. Collins , vice prrslilc-nl ; Lewis
S. Herd. Cashier ; William II , B. lluglioa , am Isl
am cashier.
THE IRON BANK.
BAILEY , Oenlisl ,
Piixlon Itloclc ,
lIJth ami t\irimiu
Painless Extraction if Teeth-Painless Pilling
Full not lecth $3.00. Sllro llllliun $1. < ) ( ) . Pur *
Ciolil 8'J.no. < ioM CrowiiM , l > u pur tooth ami ul
tiicluucnU
Tulophoiio 10H. "
LndyAttciidjiit Uarmuu
USE cn. BAii.nva TOOTH
IflAJNJLX PUKiTtf
CUTICURA KrwEDir.s clr.ime the Mood , kln ,
. nutl tcalp of eiuiy ciiiptiol ) , Im-
I'Uilty ' , ami Uliuunc , nliclhcr > hn.
[ iliyalcians fall , tfo'ld | iiiuii | < liuiiL tu !
Proofs
RptenJM curative na nl for N ervous or 'j
IloadnchOi liruin KuuvuHlion , HI -
, I > ocial or Bonera ) tiGurnltfhi ; lnofor , Jlrt r
' , flout , Kidney JiiwnJera. .Aciu Jyn.
JlncDinln. Antidote -Alooncl'j '
er tcoH tt , I'rico , 10 , iSr.ndCOiC C.
THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO.
151 S. Weilern Arenuo. CHICAGO.
Kor sale by all drusnl ts , Omaha.
Stiirklii'lilnrit * Mei'llnc.
Notice Is hereby Riven thit a special
meeting- ( he stockholder * ! of the Houtli
1'lutte I.aivl company will IJG helil nt tlio
ulllcu of Bald company. In Lincoln , Neb.
un the ISth day of November , 1K9I , for the
jnirpoHo of considering anil nctlnc upon tlio
matter of extending1 or renewing the arti
cles of Incorporation of Bald compiny.
By order of tlio buard of dlrevtnrti.
It O. J'nil.MPS. Secretary.
Lincoln. Neb. Oct. 10S3t QIC O30t
AMUSlikM
(5TH ( ST ,
* "
Ti-lephoniilG.il
TONIGHT. TOUIGHT.
TUB MUSICAL COMiin'.NOVIU.TV :
Mar In co .Saturday , Matlnco I'rlcoi ,
Any Seat In the House , 25c.
I5THST. THEfiTREI' ' i'v. i' .
TKIMl'HWfK J.VII
4 NIGHTS , 0ommonSVifl&hny Mnfc
The Funnlost Thing lhat Kvcr II pponotJ.
4-11-
A I'AKOICOMKUV ; \ < ) VKITV
Mntliu-u Wodnesdny Mutlnro WcdncKdny ,
GERM A IATi'ALLMuirM7riiSy [
SATURDAY , OCTOBER 27 , AT 8 P. if.
Omaha Licderkranz aod
Peterson . Director
II run Albert . , . Tlio flruut Violinist
Jpsitpli On lira . . .Hola I'laiiUI
Anil thu I'lrut Infantry IteKlincntltinid , N. O. O
All mission , 50 Cmity.