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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1900)
TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 3 TOO. Tc.erhoncs GlS-t-l uslin Perhaps it if the tasto and neatness that wo men like in these muslin 'garments as well as the servireableness of the materials and care ful making. Gowns of muslin, yoke trimmed with tucks and inserting, at 59c each. At S1 10 Gowns of Cambric, tucked yoke, finished with narrow edging of embroidery. Other stvles In Oown3 from $100 to JO.OO each. Lftdlrt' Drawers of muslin, rambrl" rump, nt 30c each. At S0c Drawers of muslin finished wl'h Wo Cloae Our Storo Saturdays nt 6 P. M. AQBHtTf FOIl FOITHIl KID OLOV1CS AJD SloCAt.I9 PATTEItSS, Thompson, Beldeh sXo. THE ONLY tXCLUSIVE DRV GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. T. M. O. da. UU1LUIKQ. COB. 10TH AND DOUULAS STf. whom was working Ills friends full time in rounding up th vote crowds surrounded the booth nil day and a total vote of "33 was east, of whlrh 421 were for tho Kojownter delegation and 30S for Webster, a majority of 113. Srrontli Wnnli The closest rare was In the Seventh rard, whole, though only 61" volts were cast, It took until nearly midnight to count tho ballot. There were 141 straight votes for the Itosewatcr delegation and 129 fcr the Webster list, leaving ahiut 275 scratched tickets. The vote on the Rose Meter delegation ran from 2S3 cast for If IT. I'aldrlne down to 273 for J. W. i Ftone and 272 fcr M. C. Peters Th vote on the Wclrter dclegntlm ran from 270, for TI. K. r.ilmrr down to 2t7. Louis Pe-1 tcrron, who wan on the flosewatcr Hekut. I polled 3r,l rtrs. both sldfs voting for him. i As the Welnter delegation had but nine I mm, the Webs' t leaders picked upon IV terson us Iho wr.-Vcst on the opposition ticket and rest their voles for him. A protest rar. filed ngalnst eleven ballots rcuntrd fcr Hhe ltc-cwrtcr lleket on the claim that thry were voted with n cross In the circle afirr th" In'unctlon was served. Should the protest be sus'alno.l It would d-fcat M. C. Potrrs and .1. W. Etone and elect In their stead II. 13. I'almcr and J. n. Wan-hard. CIkIiIIi Wnnt. In tho Klg'.ith ward, whero A. W. .leffcrls took the burden of the Welislcr light upon his shouldois and put up a Webster dele gallon In the Interest of his own candidacy for county attorney, the combination worked poorly, for the IloFuwnter ticket beat the combination by S6 voles. The can didates on tho Uosew.iter ticket ran from 5.13 to .Itfi, whllo tho Webster men polled from 231 to 270. .1 1 ii l ii it ii ru. There worn 534 votes cast In the Ninth ward, of which the ticket In the Interest of C. J. Oreene received from 2S7 to 284, while the Webster tlrket got fiom 233 to 243, giv ing Oreene a majority of 41. About a half a dozen votes were rejected. In tlio Country. The only country precincts In which there v.ere contests elected lies water dele gations, Hast Oman by ii vote of 33 to 2: and West Omaha by 1211 to 41. A reporter called at homo of John 1.. Webster last n.lghl ajtor tho Issue of tho battle had boon ascertained and sought an expression from him on the result, but when asked what ho had to say .Mr. Web atei responded curtly: "Not a word, sir." and said by his Mlcncc that the Intorvlow was over. Di'lcuiitcn (lioncll, Delegates selected at the primaries as far as reported last night arc as follows: First Ward Clvde C. Sundhlad. .Initios W. Wolshensky, 12. A. Carter. John Flnln. Karl Stefan. U McDonald. II. C. Miner. I. M Rack. Charles Menu, John Cllne. Second Ward S A Cornecr James DiibHtko. 13. F. Grime. S. C. Kotidls, Anton Kment, John I.. Lvrholm. Jonn I.. Lynch. It. H. Minkovsky, fritz Muller, Charles It. Southard. Third Wnrd-W. V. Hee o. John Wright. V H. Walker. W. S. tlerkc. It. S. Herlln. Harry U. Zlmnuin. II Goldstein, c. 11. Van NefS, John Merrltt. W M. IJarr. Fourth Ward Gustavo Anderson, Hubert fl, Anglln. John W. Ilattln Willi un J Cnn nell, Fred W. Flndmnti. Simon Oct".. George It. J'urvls. D. M. Vhirtonhaler, '. M. Wllhelni. W. It. Whltehorti. Fifth Wnrd- Robert Smith, I.. K I.ucns. V. G. I.iindgreen. William Arnold. P. M. Mullen, II. Mengcdoht. S. Kn.inp. Wil liam llatrlh, George W. Craig. William II MoKennn. Sixth Ward-Henry Ostrom, Theodore II. Johnson. William J. Hunter, A. D. Small c. k. Roberts, Ira FlunnaKan, Lyman flcnrle, D. S. Mass. Frank L Cannon, S. II Ilaxter. Seventh Wnrd-11. II. Ilaldrlge. It. S. Ilaker. vac Huresli. John T.. Carey, John Grant, M. J Kennnrd. M. C Peters. LouN Peterson, J W. Stone, H. F. Thomas. Klglilh Ward George Munro, I.. G. Ilutton. Dr. A. Johnson, Jnincs Hammond, R. .Tepen. J. C. (.'. Owens, Lewis Hett. II H Dovles. George llelmrod, A. Hrown. Ninth Ward-F.dgitr A. Ualrd. J. Clark Colt, Harry W Cowduroy. J II. Dai lels Gould Dlet7., John P. McCufferey. F. ... McGllton. C. K. Malm, George W. Mercer, Noah Perry. South Omaha James Austin, V3. O. Mnv field. II. K. TagB, W. H. Vansunt. Fruik Fllle. L. C. Gibson. Charles Johnson. Charlc Nordonberg, John F. Sehultz. Lnuls BandwlcK. waller J suite. e (.'iraicnm, Frnnk D nitrites... Thomas Jefferson Cnne, August Miller, A. Heloourt. McArrtle Precinct - Carsten Rohwer, Henrv Keuhl, Gust Stelncrt. Wlllly F.Ike, John t.-swlnn Clont.irt Precinct II. Tangemnn, sr.. M. Hoff. W. A. SaiiHsay, G. Paulson, J. Mun- Sf ! Florenc PrrelnctF. S. Tucker, Hugh Rultle. John McGregor. Grant Cowen. Lewis Rrandt. , . Cnlon Precinct - C. C. Curtis, L. C. Ducker. R. A. Forgey. K. Phnlen. Joseph Thlrtle . Waterloo Precinct J. C. Robinson, J. O. Se.fiiH. George Johnson, II. . Hopper, D. I. OreccV;. Platte Valley - II. M. Puffer. W. II. Strain. C. A. Carlson. Mons Johnson. John Mnnmlian. V:ikhoru Preclnct-P. P. Wliltney. L. P. Filch, Harry Turner, .1. H. Waddell, L. C. Gainer. Last Omnlin J. W. Priest, Charles Tlucher. S. M. Wong. John Guthard, J. A. nlalr. Douglas Precinct K. C. Ilensman, llnrry Arff, F. O. Johnson, A. A. Palm. C. A. Roswnll Chleaso Precinct Robert McCormlck. A. Mockli-mnnn, Henry Donkcr. II. Ilarmus, William Hopper, Ure Hollspcr. Jefferson Precinct - D. H. Klmhncr, Charles .1 Clonlnger. . Henry F. Mellelde, Chai len F. Gottscli. John P Temperloy. Millard Precinct - William VonDohren, 1 Send this coupon and k I Only 10c I Si to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Hot For part Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpaid to uuy ndtlresit. Stay nt homa nnd eajoy the trret exposition. 19 t 26 views ovory weclc, covering til points of Internal. Altogether there will be 20 riarta containing 330 tIwws. The ontlre set mailed (or 12.00. Beo, Sort. 7, 1000. Under w'r hctn and tucks. Other prices range from 50c to $3.00 each. I'ettlcoats nt $1.00 Quito well made, serviceable and neat, ruffle finished with embroidery Corset Covers from 2."r to- $3.00 each. Chemise ranee In price from 11. 00 to $6 cafh John Lcmke. A H. Detwllor. Henr.i Ifelspy. Ch'st t.'och West Omahn-R. Tt Hume. A. Rogert. Dr. II. F. McCoy, Samuel Flnlnyson, Henry P. I.cadtt I'crrinni Cure. i l'ii. Your druggist will refund your money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm, letter, old ulcers and rores, pimples and tlnelsheads on the fae and all skin diseases. 30 cents. ARE IN DEADLY EARNEST (iolil DemuernlN t'eur lli-jnii'i 1'lnt Mmipy lilenn torp i'linn 'l'lie Do So-1 ii licit I in ie rlu II sin. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . Sept. 7 John P. I'rcnzel, national secretary of thov gold democrats, gave out today the following statement of campaign plans and reasons for entering tho campaign ngalnst Mr. llryan: First, mid foremost, llrvan still repre sents all that Is set forth In the Chlengn plotfcrm. the prlnciph-s of which caused I he gold democrats to form a sep.n ate ot'c.mlzatlnn in IfO'l. In addition to thli w now have his action at the national convention nt Kansas City, where he placed sue u empiuisis on me is to t men. a direct and unpardonable opposition to everything the sold democrats espoused. In my opinion the gold ilcmoctats who supported the Indianapolis platform In itfiS cannot consistently support ttryan this time, if tlicv do It mint dimply be for the reason that they see In the so-called threat ol Imperialism. rharRod to the present admin istration liy renson of Its attitude toward the Philippines, hnmeihlng moie dangerous to the country than the heretic and Inl laclcH of tho Chliaeo platform, or they have political ambitions. In hts speech at Knoxvlllu on September 28. KM, Mr. Hrynn said: "Against the maintenance of the 30I1I standard, for one year or forever, the democratic pnrty has prr.-iyed Itself. Wo are opposed to n gold ct'indnrd. Wp have denlnred an honorable .vj;os!tlon to It. We have commenced 11 w. r 01 extermination against It a war that will not cease while there is any party or any considerable nimber of m"n attempting to fasten this foreign yoke upon a.i Independent puople. ' Hi yan has never denied this or changed his position with roference to It. Will any sound business man, farmer, laborer or banker say that he can honestly subscribe to tho doctrine nronosed In this nuotatlon from llrynn? Or will nnyone say that n man 1 who proposes to do what Hrynu says he v II do li he is elected president, iiiiould be trusted with the Affairs of the government simply on the excuse that there is a pos sible majority In the senate that would tie his hands and feet for four esrs and prevent him from taking the course he threatens and desires'.' I do not think that a large proportion of the gold democrats will support Mr. Hrv.in. Among the small percentage that will, support him doubtless will be found from Uiiic to time some prominent men, such as Mr. Olney. The most offensive thing to the gold democrats is the Chl (qko platform. It was this departure from democratic and sound principles that called the irold democrats Into life. Its life Is based on tho Indianapolis platform, which condemns in the strongest terms the cnl cago platform. The Knnsns City platform Is a reiteration of the Chicago platform and Is even worse In that It renfllrms and emphasizes the odious document In specific terrni. We have determined to carry on a vigor ous campaign against llryan and what ht stands lor. We shall do this by meuns of speakers and literature. THOMAS C0NTR0LSIN DENVER Governor llns Full SttIiik Over the Arnpiihoe County Doiuocrndi' (on vention. DENVKIt. Colo.. Sept. 7. (Special Tele gram.) Governor Thomas scored a conclu sive victory at today's democratic conven tion and permanently wrested the control of tho county organization from County Chair man T. J. Maloncy. Incidentally such bit ter feelings were engendered that tho chances for the republicans carrying the city and county arc particularly ro3cate. When the delegates assembled at tho Ilroadway theater In the morning they dis covered that Maloney had refused to admit thorn, whereupon proceedings were com menced In tho lobby. The boss weakened when he heard of this In the privacy of his Turkish bath and opened tho doors. Then came tho revelation. Temporary Chairman Uottom. appointed by the so-called peace commission, called the convention for tho evening and adjourned the body. Sheriff Jones and other leading Maloneyltes accom panying hltn. In tho afternoon Maloney and his faction capitulated and decided to at tend the bolters' convention In the evening, which they did unnoticed and unmentloned. Maloney declined to witness the triumph of tho governor. Notwithstanding Maloney's tearful speech of capitulation, the democrats Intend to watch him closely, despite IiIh asauranco of an undivided ticket. Tonight rumors of sell outs Rnd treachery are rampant, bulithn boss remains closeted In his headquarters. T. J. O'Donnell created a rumpus In the evening tesslon of the convention by being allowed a seat though beaten at tho primaries, lollct Note of I'rosjir rl t j . JOLIFT, 111 . Sept. 7. -The McKenua Steel mills, which hnve been Idle during the summer, will start on Monday noxt. Ottlcliils report several big orders on hand and the mills will run for several months. About 200 men will be employed TO CI IIK A COLD IN OXB DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TableU. All druggists refund tho money if It falls to ure. E. W. Qrove'B slguaturo Is on each box. 25c. GREAT DAY IN MICHIGAN Governor Roosevelt Makes Eight Telling Speeches at as Many Tlaces. IMMENSE CROWDS GREET IM EVERYWHERE ThotinniuU Were Turned Aivny from the A II ill t o rl ii in nt (irniKl ltnilils I. list Mclit. Where Hie l.nim--st Stii'rvli Wns Dell ereil GRAND HAI'IDS, Mich.. Sept. ". Gov ernor Hoosevelt nrrlvcd at this city at 6 o'clock this evening and was nccorded a grand street demonstration. Tonight he spoke In the Auditorium, which was crowded to Its utmost capacity, and latet mado n brief speech In Powers' theater. During his trip through Michigan today Colonel Koosevelt made eight speecheu, be ginning fit Day City nt 6:30 in the morning and ending at Hastings nt 5 o'clock. Tho crowds at tho various stopping places dur ing tho day were large, appreciative nnd responsive. Tho New York governor Is pleased with his western reception, al though ho complains that he Is greatly overworked. He says that while his health Is robust nnd his strength eriunl to any ordinary demand, he will bo glad when ho crosses the Michigan state line Into an other state, whore the central committee does not work Its candidates so hard. The governor will sleep lure tonight In his private cf.r and will go to South Ilend, lnd.. tomorrow, where ho speaks at 0 o'clock in the morning. The demonstration nt the Auditorium to night. In point of numbers and enthusiasm, surpassed any that has yet tuken plnco at any raeetinK held during the present cam paign In honor of the vice presidential candidate. Thousands were unable to gain admittance to the hall. The meeting was called to order by Con gressman William Alden Smith, who In troduced Governor Koosevelt In a brief, patriotic and telling address. In which he extolled the courage, sacrifices nnd patriot Ism of the Amorhan soldier. When Gov ernor Roosrvrlt rd-nnced to tho from, of the stage the great audience broke Into en thlislastlc applause. When It had sub sided he spoke as follows: Monej h I'lirillnoillit Initio. There ure several great Issues nt utilise In this campaign, but. ot course, (he greatest Issue of all Is the !ue of keeping the eountrv on the plane of material wl!-l--Ing and honor to which It has been brought during the last four year. I do not claim that President McKlnley's ndmlrab'e ad ministration and the wNo legislation passed by congress which he lias s'iiic tioncil are solely responsible lor our pros out well-being, but I do claim that It is this ndmlnl.-trntioii and thH legislation which have ruulcred It possible ' for th American people to achieve such well-being. 1 Insist furthermore thnt the one nnd onlv way to Inmire widespread lndustr'al nnd social ruin would be now to revi-rse the polity under which we hnve so pros pered nnd to try that policy of lluancl'il disgrace nnd economic disaster which we 1 elected In Our opponents now nd- vareo the mot extraordinary arguments that have ever been advanced In a presi dential campaign by nr.y party on behalf of Its. presidential nominee. Thev have rentllrmed speclllc.illy their entire '!)J p'nt form and yet they Insist vigorously that all they Considered of most vital impor tance In 'St! shall now be relegated to a subordinate plnco. nnd more extraordinary still, they actually ask that Mr. Hrviin and a democratic house be elected, beccuse the senate will remain republican anvhow, so that the president and the house won't be able tn do much harm. This Is the position uclually tnlen by not 11 few of our op ponents and esppciully by the men who know that Mr. Uryan s financial policy Is nlter'y ruinous, hut who want to clvo t.emselves some excuse for votlngr against President McKlnley. Mr. Uryan himself N sulllclnntly strident when he talks about those flRincnts of disordered brains, mili tarism and Imperialism; yet he now l as mild as a siif'ldng dove when he whispers his uncluinpeil devotion to free tdlver. Now It Is worth while rcmeniberlnii tout If tile question of'the linsett'ement of our currency is raised In any cnmpalcn. It mint be one of the paramount questions. Toiioliem on Trunin. A word as to trusts. Beyond u question the great industrial combination which We group In popular pnrlanco under the n ime of trusts have produced grent and serious evils. There Is every reason why we should trv to nbato those evils nnd to mukn men of wealth, whether they act Individually or loueriiveiv. oenr ineir tun snare or tne country's burdens nnd keep as scrupulously within the bounds of equity nnd morality as any of their neighbors. Hut wild and frantic denunciation does not do them the least harm and simply postpones the day when we can make them amenable to proper laws. Hasty legislation of a violent tvpe is rlther wholly Ineffective against tne evil or else crushes the evil at the ex pense of crushing even more of good. Moderation combined with reoliillnn can alone secure results worth hnvlng. I,et me point out to ou that within tne last two years we have In New York estab lshe.1 a franchise tax under which the corporations which owe most to tho state, hut which had hitherto largely escaped taxation, huve been required to pay their Just slfi'ire ct taxation. Thl law hu resulted In puttli'g upon the assessment books nearly J20).0)'.nn,i wortn of property which had theretofore escaped taxation. It represents ten tlin. s over more than our opponents ever did !n that state, or so far as I know In nnv other state, have done to remedy the Inequalities which can lustlv bo complained of Con trast this with what our opponent's in that stnte did. The leader of the demoeratlc party In my stnte. and the gentleman who ran against me for governor on an anti trust platform nnd who served on the com mittee on resolutions at Knnsas City, stand foremost among the stockholders of the New York Ice trust, the same stockholder , Including a number of tho New York City olllrlals nnd this In spite of the tact that the city Itself had dealings with the trust. Such 11 condltl 'ti of affairs calls for hut scant comment from me. Copprrliend I'ry of 'til Hoenlleil, In many points there is a curious sim ilarity between this campaign of l!)0) nnd I the campaign of 1MH. when President f.lh ! coin was re-elected. Not since the close of J the civil war have we ever had an admin istration which did so much to uphold the honor nnd Interest of America as President McKlnlev s. and not since the cloe of the civil war. not even In IStiS or ISM. has It been of such vital consequence to over whelm a political pnrty as it now Is. for the success of our opponents would tne.in to the country a disaster fraught with the gravest consequences. There Is 11 close similarity between the arguments used by the popullstic democracy nt the moment and by their analogues, the copperheads of 1861. and exactly ns In 1SG4. so now we apnea! for the support of all good citizens. In IM'il the democratic platform denounced tho further prosecution of the civil war, just as the Kansas City platform denounces the further prosecution of the war In t no Philippines today Mireoycr. In ISO! the platform contained praci-elv the panic frantic assertion that civil liberty and pri vate rights had been trampled on and Mint Justice and liberty demanded mi Immediate effort for the cessation of hoatlllt'es Much of what Is put In the two p'atforms could ho Interchanged on this point, nnd in 1JCI there was the same hypocritical sympathy expressed for the soldiers and sailors that Is expressed ngnln In IflOa; In each case the expression of sympathy for the soldier coming' In ns 11 tag to a dec'a ration of hos. lllity to the cause for which the so'dl-r was lighting, a declaration which was cer tain Infinitely to Increase the work and danger of the soldier. The chairman of the convention in M niHde ,1 speech In which he declared that every lover of civM lib erty throughout the world win lnterestd In the success of the copperhead pn'tv. In ifilt the name of liberty was Invoked to secure the contlnunnto of s'avcry in 1P00 It Is Invoked to cecun the abandon ment of American honor nnd to throw the Philippines under the rule ot a corrupt end tyrannous oligarchy. Irr 1st! I the crv of Im perialism w-as raised, exactly as It Is now raised with Just as Hltle basis. The In dlHiiapolls Sentinel for Instance, declared that tf Mr Lincoln was rc-e'eeted tlieie would be "no longer a r-oubllc In th Culted States hut a consolidated eninlre " On every hand Lincoln wn denounced as n tyrant, a shedder of blood, a foe of lib erty 11 would-be dictator, a founder of an empire -one orator pnylnir, "We 11N0 have our emperor. I.lnconi. who cm toll Hta!. jokes while the land Is lunnlng red with the blood of brothers." Word n to (lie I'lilllpplncn, To appeal now to the average man to beware lest he groan under the burden of the soldUr Is a good deal less rational than to appeal to him tn New Yoik or Cbl capo to beware lest he roan under th weight of the members of the uniformed members of the lire department. We have n regular army prartlcalh no longer in proportion to the popolat'en tn 10 II was a century a;o, c use It Just as we use the polhe forte and fire department In great cities Now a word specifically as to the Philip pines It Is in connei Hon with the Phl'lp pines that Mr Uryan has chlellv harped upon the "consent of the governed" theerv As a matter of fact we cannot too clearly keep In mind that the success nf the Agulnaldlan rebels would menu not liber. y for all Filipinos, but liberty for n certain bloodthirsty section to oppress a Rrcat in i jorltv of their fellow countrymen I'nder Spanish rule the Klllplnos wete treated with Intolerable crttelt.i The Agulnaldlan lenders hae, wherever their power has ex tenden, continued s svstem almost as b4d. The chief victims of this svslem hnve bee-1 not the Americans, but their fellow Klll plnos. for their hntred and cruelty have been exhibited chlellv ill the cost of th'lr fellow countrymen who have had the good sense nnd genuine patriotism tn rea lie that the true Interests ot the Island lay In the American government. Judge Tnft. Presl dent Schurman. Professor Worcester. Illshop Potter and nil our nrmy officers ate a unit on this point. Hemcmbcr that to surrender the Phll'p plnes now to a little band of military ursurpers would be to surrender the Islnndt to bloodshed and misery Our stay In tho islands Is the condition precedent of pence. With us expansion mentis, ns It always has meant, peine Duly of the Patriot, My fellow citizens, the truth as regards the present situation la simply and c.eariy that tin- American people how have tn de cide whether or not they will play the part of a great nutton nobly und well. It is with the nntlon ns with the Individual None of us respects the man whose aim In life Is to avoid every dlttlculty and danger and stay in the jilielter of Inn own home there to bring up children unable to fa c the roughness of the world. We resp ct the men who go out to do n man's wi.rx. to front dltllcitltles and overcame them nncl to train up his children to do Ilk -wise So It Is with the nation. To decline to do our dutv Is simply to sink as China has sunk. If wc lire to continue to hold our heads high as Americans wc must bravely, soberly and with resolution tr.mt each particular duty as It arises nnd It It because of the great truth contained tn th's principle tint we appeal to every mm. northerner and southerner, easterner i.nd westerner, whether his father fought under Orant or under I.ee, whatever political pnrty he may have belonged t In the rnst -to stand with us now when we ask that the hands of President McKlnley be up held and that this nation, instead of shrink ing In unmanly terror fri tn Us duty, shnll stride lorward to use Its giant stren-tn for the upholding of our honor nun the In terests of mankind In doing that pirt of the world work which Providence has al lotted to us. STATES THE ISSUES FLAINLY Prospcrlt? nnd ItoiiOi" ttfTrred Voters liy Iteinilillonii Oilier Choice Dis honor nnd DIstrckN, BAY CITY. Mich., Sept. ". Governor Itoopcvelt's special train, which left Detroit last midnight, arrived hero nt 7 a. m. Ac companying the governor are Chairman Dlokma of the republican state committee, Colonel A. T. Ullss of Saginaw, candidate for governor, some of the Michigan con gressmen and several press correspondents. The governor was driven to Central Avenuo park, escorted by a company of local II003C vclt Hough aiders. In his speech Governor Roosevelt said The irreiit IxHtin that ue have before us this year Is whether we shall continue the policy thnt gives to every man a chance to earn his living If he wishes to do so. That Is the great Issue. Thut Is what we need. Wo want conditions sucn that n man of thrift, Industry and business sagacity can use those qualities to the best advantage. I lore In Michigan you know for yourselves without It being necessary for me to say so the infinite dffferi nccs between now and four yearu nrro. in any of your industries In tho beet sugar industry think of the dif ference now; think of what the conditions nre now and you will deliberately plunge us buck Into industrial chaos If you re verse the policy to which the nation Is now committed. That Is the great Issue. Secondly, comes the Issue of keeping the ting up In huilor where It has been placed In honor. You of Hay City sent your sons to the Spanish wur hs their fathers be foro them had gone to the groat war. It was but a small war, but tt showed the spirit of tho people. It showed thnt they hud not forgotten the lesson taught in the great contest of 'tit to 'C5. Yon did not let us contract Jii'lSliT. and we won't contract now. , The Issues are tho ishtieo ot nation il prosperity anil national honor. And thf American people must glvo but one answer when such questions are n'.ked. At !) o'clock tho party left for Saginaw. Address nt Siminnw, SAGINAW, Mich.. Sept. 7. When tho Roosevelt train reached Saginaw a largo crowd greeted the republican vlco presi dential cnndldato at tho station. A proces sion nt once formed and escorted the visi tors to a stand erected in tho center of tho city, from which Governor Roosevelt spoko for flvo mltiutos. Pointing to a banner carried by a marcher, Governor Roosevelt said The Issue of the campaign Is contained In that placard: "Let well enough aline ' Old Man, Well lCnough Is Old Mnn flood Knough, and It Is bent to jet him a Ion . We, hnve been well year by year, and are doing better. Let tho American people have the good sense to keep tn ofllc- the man under whose administration we ba' o accomplished our present prosperity This Is more than a mere party contest. We ap peal to all tne 01a senooi democrat" oc cnuso we can trust the old school democ racy, especially in this state, the state of General Cass, who was a democrat of hard money and expansion. We appeal not only to all good republicans, tut to all good democrats and all good Americans to stand with us. We la this country enre not where n man was born, or what hl.t trade may be. whether ho was born here or abroad. If ho If a good American and a good citizen, proud of the honor und reputation of tho country, we clasp bunds with him and challenge the right of Ills support In this contest for tho national well-being, for the honor of the Hag, and the honor of tho country. In brief, my fellow citizens, this contest Is fundamentally a contest for tho conditions at homo which have ben niontneil iimler the wise administration and legislation nf the last four years, nnd for tll UpilOldlllK Ol 111" in i i"e 11. ik ill the face of all the nntlonn of the world. Colonel Ullss, republican candidate for governor, Stato Chairman Dlekma and others made brief speeches. At 11 o'clock the train pulled out for Owosso. Short Mop nt Oirosso,, OWOSSO, Mich., Sept. 7. Tho Roosevelt special arrived hero at noon and a stop of twenty-live minutes was made. The speaknr's stand was only a block from tho depot, so practically nil of the time was available for speaking, Governor Hooso velt, Colonel Ullss, Philip T. Colgrovo of Hastings and Congressman Kordney of Saginaw wero tho speakers. Colonel Roosevelt said: I know you will not grudge my slating thnt I feel especially pleased to se here In Iho'uudlenco men who wear tho button thnt shows that In the years thnt tried men's souls, from '01 to 'tis, they responded to the cull of the country; nnd exactly as In 1S) we had a right to ask that all good Amer icans should stand together, no matter what might be their party ntllllatlniis in the past, so now we have a right to ask that all men who wish their country well, ma terially ami morally, who are proud of tho honor of tho ling which you brought through to Appomattox, shall Htand to gether when we 1110 threatened with dis honor. Wo havo already expended much in the Philippines. It Is now merely a ques tion If we nro Rolng to go back; if the land that has been watered with the blood of the bravest of tho youth Is turned back to be contested for by savages or to fall a prey to the llrst great Kuropean power that chooses W'o have Introduced Into tho Philippines not merely order, but wo have Introduced liberty and such liberty as they have never known before In their history. The only wav to which ou can get liberty to the ordinary Klllplno Is to keep the Hag up and not to turn tho Islands over to the rule of 11 greedy and bloodthirsty oligarchy. I wIbIi I had an opportunity to tulk to you at length on more than one Issue. There Is tills difference between us und our oppo nents In this campaign. It Is that we are willing to discuss at length and to stand by our positions, not only on eyery Issue we raise, but on osery Issue that thev raise, whereas our opponents, headed by Mr. Itrviin. not only won't talk on the Issues we raise, but they do not even talk of the Is-i-iies they have raited themselves At I.elnshurg tho train made a brief stop and Goiernor Roosevelt shook hands with as many as could get to him. and he talked to those who could hoar him from the rear platform of his conch for two minutes, when the special irnln resumed Us Journey. LANSING. Mich.. Sept. 7 --Escorted by the Commercial Travelers' club of thla cltv, Governor Roosevelt on arrival here drove to n largo tent which had been eroded two blocks from the station and spoke to un enthusiastic audience. At 2 o'clock the party left, for Jackson. COMMON SENSE isljECESSARY At l.nnsloir (liMcmor Honsevclt Ap peals to Voters to I sr Their Pollers of Itcnson, LANSING, Mlth. Sept. 7 Governor Roosevelt was given n cordial reception. Among other things he said. It Is important that we should have In telligence nnd common sense In our rep rescnUtho at Washington. It Is even more ltnportnnt that we should have sin cerity, and what can you say of the In telligence or sincerity of the party thnt four enrs ago said that If the gold stand ard was not abolished wc would have four ears of hard times; or of the sincerity of that pnrty which says that now It Is tor tree sliver strong, so far as the free silver men are affected, but not strong cnoufh to hurt the feelings of the men who have a preference for gold? I sen In the audience man after mnn who bears the button that shows that In the times that tried men's souls they proved their truth bv their endeavor. They wero loyal to life Itself, for the union and for the cniwe of freedom. Those men know that you do not need Jtst one or two qualities but many, to make a good sol dier. In tho first place, yon have to hnve patriotism. That Is not enough. I don't care how patriotic a man Is, If ho has a tendency to run awny he Is no good A good soldier has to have courage, nnd thnt Is not enough. I don't care how patriotic and brave he Is, If he thinks ho knows It all and is not willing to obey orders, his usefulness as a soldier Is Im paired Now II s Just so In civic life, in the llrst place vou have got to have honesty; honesty In matters of finance, honesty In the administration of the stnte .uul municipal governments. Honesty is the first requisite, though It lo not enough. You have got 10 have courage with lion est, and that Is not enough. I do not cute how honest and brave a man Is. If he Is a nut irnl horn fool, ho Is worth nothing on enrth You hnvo got to have comr-on sense. Government Is n difficult thing, especially In. regard to Its financial principles, that courage, honesty nnd com mon sense enter Into every problem from the currency to the Philippines. At Jackson Mr. Roosevelt met a largo number of citizens In the public square, where a stand had been erected, and here ho aguln spoke for ten minutes. Ho said that to elect Mr. llrynn now would undo the work done In IS06 and by ono stroke undo tho whole Industrial system which had been ret going so well during the past four years. Short stops were made at Eaton Rapids, Charlotte nnd Hastings, whero good crowds had been assembled. No speaking was done, but n good deal of handshaking was accomplished. TICKET NAMED AT VIRGINIA I'iinIooInIn of e 111I11 nnir CnmlU ilntos for srternl fllllces anil Adopt Platform. VIRGINIA, Nov., Sept. 7. Tho demo cratic and silver republican parties ef fected fusion today and nominated A. L. Fitzgerald for supremo judge, J. N. Kvani for regent of tho university, long term; W. W. Boohcr. regent, short term; John Dennis. John H. Weber and Richard Kir man, presidential electors. The platform Indorses tho Chicago and Kansas City platforms; holds that the sli ver question Is one of the Important ques tions ot the campaign; opposos trusts; condemns tho administration's Philippine policy; extends sympathy and moral sup port lo the Boers; opposes alliances with foreign nations; objects to lotteries and prize lights; favors shorter hours for labor; eulogizes Krancls G. Nowlands and Invites co-opcratlon of the Southern Pacific com pany In building up tho state. Tho silver party passed a resolution dc nounclng Senator Stewart, who recently an pounced that ho would support the repub lican national ticket, and demanding his res Ignatlon as senator. A resolution was also passed rescinding the action of tho state central committee In deposing W. E. ShniTin from the chairman ship of tho state central committee. USE OF MONEY IN POLITICS Itcpiilillcnn nnd Democrats of At 011. tuna Will Try to Convlet Drillers and llrlltr Tnkcrs. ST. PAUL, Minn (Mont.) special saya Sept. -A Helena A most remarkable story comes from Fergus county. w1it rumors of bribery have become so current that tho leading citizens of tho community, Irrespective of politics hnvo subscribed a fund of $500 to ho given as n reward to any person who may secure tho arrest and rorvlction of any person or porrons who bribe or attempt to bribe any one in any matter political, from a member of the legislature down to tho road overseer, This novel plan to rid tho county of tho bribers and bribetakers promises to prove most effective, ns tho best known repub llcans and defliocrats In tho county nro be hind tho schemn and are loud In tholr dec larations that money shall play no Ulegitl mato part in this fall's election. Even nt tempted subornntlnn of perjury, if proven, will secure the rcA'ard. which will be con fined till the unpleasant rumors nre drowned out. NO GLAD HAND ABOUT THIS John fi. Carlisle Itefimcs to Ylrlil to 'o 11 Kress 111 an II Ic tin nl son's Mreu .So 11 it. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. National Commit tcemnu Richardson called today on former Secrotnry of tho Treasury J. G. Carlisle and tho two wero together for an hour Mr. Richardson said ho got not satlsfac' Hon and Mr. Carllslo said ho knew his own mind, but preferred to make no statement Mr. Richardson announced that Bourko Cockran will toko tho stump for Bryan nnd will bo under tho direction of tho speakers' bureau at the Chicago headquar ters, becaiiBo It was uot Intended lo luvo a speakers' bureau In tho New York head quarters, and hn thought Mr. Cockran would bo on tho stump In tho west a largo part of tho time. Former Senator Arthur P. Gorman of Maryland arrived hero today to assist tho eastern brnnch of tho democratic campaign committee. OPEN CAMPAIGN IN 'OHIO rromliif nt Speakers Will lie 1'renellt nt YouiikhI"" noil 1. 11 rue t rim it In l',ieet"il, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 7. All arrange monts have beon completed for the formul opening of tho presidential campaign In Ohio at Youngstown tomorrow afternoon It Ir expected that fully ,15.000 visitors will bo present. Arrnngements have been made by the Erlo railroad to carry 3,000 people from this city to Youngatown to attend the meeting. Among tho speakers will be Sena tors Dopew. Forukor and I In una, Governor Nash, President Schurman of Cornell unl verslty nnd others. The parado will start at 10 o'clock, at tho conclusion of which tho meeting will be held nt Wick park. Nil 11 iv Vnmeil lor HeireentnlU e. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Sept. 7-Coloncl Albert D. Shaw was today nominated!)' the republic-inn of tho Twenty-fourth congrea atonal district for representative In the Fifty-sixth congress, to 1111 the vacancy caused by tho death of Charles Chlckerlng und for representative In tho Fifty-seventh congress. Has Iteiul Sinn or the Time, ST PA PL, Minn . Sept 7 -Judge II. 1 N'ethaway of Washington county, who was yesterday nominated for associate justice of the supreme ronrl by the democrats and populist concntious and indorsed b. established by the medical fraternity and all users universally. It gives appetite, health, vigor is welcomed by the new mother, the aged, the weak, the convalescent. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis. U. S. A. Brewers of the Original Budwciser, Faust, Michclob, Anhcttscr-Slandard, Pale-LaRer, Black and Tan, Export Pale, Exquisite and Mnlt-Nutrlne. ureters addressed to Geo. Kmc, uianugvr Omaha branch, will bo promptly executed. a.mi'shmijyi'.n. LAKE MA Tho Gem Resort of iho West Boating, Bathing Fishing Free Concert every afternoon and evening by Lorenz' celebrated orchestra High Class Vaudeville at Casino performance at 4 and 9 p. nt. Yacht Races Saturday and Sunday at 3 o'clock Balloon Ascension every Sunday at 7 p. in. Base Ball Saturday and Sunday. Saturday E. E. Bruce St Co. Wholesale House vs. M. E. Smith Sc Co. Wholesale House. Sunday Picked Nines of Owl Club. Only thirty minutes on Electric cars from Omaha. the silver republican state committee, to day sent a letter to Captain V. II. Har riett declining; the nomination nnd return Inir thanks for the honor conferred. Im portant business, bo said, prevents his acceptance of the nomination. The demo cratic stato committee will fill the va cancy. Nominated for roiiKrron, VIRGINIA, Nov., Sept. 7 Frnnels O. Nowlands was nominated for coimress at tho fusion convention of tho democratic and aidvor republican parties. SAN JOSK, Cat., Sept. 7. At the demo cratic stnto convention today tho followlnp; congressional nominations wero made: First district, J, V. Farraher; Second, J. D. Sproul; Third, T. V. Freeman; Fourth, H. l'orter Ashe; Firth, .1. II. Henry; Sixth, V. S. Graves; Seventh, W. I). firlchtol. FAIUI1AUI.T, Minn., Sept. 7. Tho Third Minnesota district democrats today nomi nated Albert Schallcr of Hastings for con press. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 7.-S. 13. Tniccy of Houston was today nominated for congress by tho republican convention for the First district, I.OUISVIM.B, Ky., Sept. ".Populists of the Fifth congressional district today nom inated y'. F. Parker for congress. Ho Is tho father of Populist National Committee man Jo A. Parker. Nnniinntlnnx nt Halt l.nUe. SALT KAKB CITY. Utah, Sept. 7. The democratic stato convention reassembled at 0 o'clock and Is still In session at 1.30. The following nominations wero mado today: Stnto auditor, S. S. Hayes; treasurer, H. ('. Lund; attorney general, A. J. Wobber; superintendent of public Instruction, X. T. Porter. The convention concluded Its labors by tho nomination of J. M. V. Whlterotton for supremo court Judge and O. V. Powers, I. C. Thronson nnd A. H. Tarbell for presi dential electors. Knlrlinnkn In Knnana, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7. -Senator Fair banks of Indiana made tho first speech of his Kansas tour this afternoon at Ottawa He spoko at Forest Park to a large and nppre clatlvo audience. Ho dwelt particularly upon Ilryan's responsibility for the ratifica tion of tho Paris treaty. Senator Fairbanks spoke at Strong City tonight. Tliiiiiiiison KliiKforil, OSWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 7 Thompson Klngsford, head of the Klngsford Starch company, tho holler works, tho box far tory and Oswego's leading business man and manufacturer, died tonight after a brief Illness, aged 73 years. He was born In Hendcomb, Hneland, nnd became the head of the starch" Industry hero In 186! His numerous other buslnoss enterprises followed. Ho wbb thn father of Thomas P Klngsford, president of tho National Stan h company, who, with a sister nnd his mother, survive. Poller I'lullt Mllh llnlihrr. ATHI-3NH. ri , Sept 7 -Locil otllcers. a. -Mimp.iiiled by Pomeroy polite, bud a pitched battle with alleged safe blowers at '"unanvllle today .lames Watkln and llenn Williams were enptured after twenty-live shots had been exchanged. ANHEUSER-BUSCKS is recommended because its super ior tonic qualities are thoroughly AMl'SliMISXTH. This Afternoon, This Afternoon, Tel. a;:.v. Miacc's Trocadero No 1 1.iiHt nppenrnnce of Jladamo c.nmWn(r Herrmann und her big company amnMiiK of vnudevllla stars Kngniie iment closed with regular Sat Drinking .urdny Mat , prices lot, ;5i ; nlht h 10c. l!5e, fiOe. Mmliimc llerriiiniiii'N Stimc Hreeptlnii for I, allien In conjunction v I ( Ii mnl Incc, o Shoiv ToiiIkIiI, No Show Mi ml n y Af ttcinoon, 111k nIiiiw Sun-(ln- iiIkIiI, .Sept. II. Ill, At K HOOK, lit. Sen In mnv on Niile. Order rHrly ! Tele. UH.'.ft. BOYD'S Redmond Stock Co S. M DEAR. MCI It. LAST TWO TIM Erf. This uflfinon MalincK ()I'I3I'3MA. Tcnisln, Itll" VAN 1V1.VK1.K I Night prkos. lie, I'.o liui. I :0. Mntln an I reserved cat, 10c. Voolwurd nurs'ii, Manau'r Tel IM. Sunday Matinee and Night Tho Latest, Uest nnd Moi Original of AH nirre tomeuio, it A WISE GUY Wit It William Sellers and Twenty Other Far. '-ur Night Prlceo 2! &0i , 7! .M ATI 1213 A V SI2T y.V . Seats Now oil Siilc. Ml.VI' ATTIt W TION . . . . Wednesday and Tbnrsd.iv. Kddy l'o in 111! Latest, "A NIOIIT i TOWN Seats on Snip Mnu.ii THOSE DETtUTlFUU Anhiirn Tltt, to notice able among fan. louikiiin nomou, aro proouciHiuui uj Bam pin nt hair col. orrrt free Head lor Pain i tibial IMPrMA! Ctir.MICAI,MP0.C0..2rw UJSl..NwYor. oui'l by oniBKists and halrdressei. - .1 Br, WT'a I Ct'Itr.H all Kldnoy lJlaeaH-s, Hack, nnhn. etc Al Irur. rlhU. or by mail, I, Free bonk. nl Kidneycura? vice, etc., of Dr. li, J. May, SamuKa, N. Y. mm Imperial Hair Rsgonoralor 3E?5w' Uii cf anrst nil moat lnalt or llolrt'ol. JV'E.'Xi nrln It la taillr appllwl. alwilnUlT XSXiSt. hnrmlfM anil OtJjC A I'l'l.tlMTION