TIIK OM l 1 ) I L v n:i:i STUinV, OCTOItUn in, WOO.
'fee, r. i. i 'I.
Women's Hosiery "
and
The winter
hosiery for women is complete. You will j
Unci among theno
tional bargains that will enlist
discriminating buyers.
This hint of variety and prices
Sanitary Marino Venn, "knit to fll;"
ref-ular 12 50 quality. We have n few
odd sizes in flesh. Iiluo and nnturnl
that vp nre cloning out at $2.00 per
garment.
Swiss Ribbed Vents In natural wool.
drawer to match; made with Trench
bands, at 11.00 garment.
Imported Swiss Hlbbcd Vests In pink
nml blue at II. 50 Kartncnt!
Hrnvy riecc-'d. Hlbbcd Vests In estra
nlres, ecru, Bilk finish around neck
nd sleeves, drawers to match, mado
Wo Cloae Our Storo Saturdays at 0 P. M.
Aawn POn FOBTEK KID aLOVMS A5C JIoCAI.I.'H patteh.vs,
Thonpsoh, Beleoi &Co
TtiL ONLY tXCLUSlVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OV.AIIA.
t. et. o. a. auimirca. COR. kith a.no douulas bto.
,1,
nnver shown .un riguid lor the -o!fir.
l?"r ih n'ri't Mm.: i Vimnv y,ar- ih., ! lo MlPV0 ",at "n "mi uh being nuido , !oVernor Itoosevelfs address at Kvans
operators h ue i giilzml ..in ' il.ma i.it) l o resume work. About 300 of them from , v0 rulluwn:
for better iinilltloiis or hhiioviii m mi 1 ; Sheplon and Ilop"Vlllp then proceeded to . , . . . .... ...,.....
v''-:;:1 v u: f rr, ,:;?ni. : . r.n.w The mreman. fcr.ng .rouble. . '. . . : .. l.
ndvimce Is' nn iitl-fHi-o-. to you You '
,,. . -,...-.. .. ., .. ..... . ...
have fell. .n,l with Justlre. that n i dell-'lt"
iM, J-'iVnri ,:!rr.:iS,,n,Vorr'V I
Your eri .Tlenee where wn.a.M nr.. hasp 1
una sliding -e le his he vi so iinsHil ifsp'o y i
to ton thill von he I. p that tli slldl u'
S'nle meihnil of deternilnlug wnges sh m J
he nhoilsheil Yi.it ulo l)peve that til- I ittrt
of Pennsylvania should l obi .,d ly th
roal oierulors. nnd wages in paid twi.
piipIi tnnnth, von iifervlng ihe i.'it if
pending .oiir earnings where vei you
. hoose Whether
thlB time to Insist
nil vour deniangs
who are mo'it
deeidp. Person
he ulili' nt souk
method of ndju
now exists In
where ellllln
meet In tolnt liileltaio eonvenllon nlld,
llkii prudent, sefilhle liuMness m.n.
inutunllv agree upon a scale of wag s
which remains in tone for in- yen!, thus
leniovlng the muser of Ftrlkes and I. ck
outs. and. even yt. 1 relieve th'it In lu'iiie
the aiilhraette i-ppnitof will accept Hd
Iiumane :in.l hiouiommx
metiiod if treatinji I
with tlielr enipuv.-i s
I, nl. or Oi'KiialnlliiaH i'eriiiiiaeul.
I.ahr.r or. i, lizai Inii. like lalior-savln?
maehlnerv, are here to stay. I'.iiltnl in
for a time iefne to ileal wnh them. may.
because of its great power, reie.rd the
prowth of .jrgnolzatlou rot- a Mm", ln't.
Ilko 'truth crushed to enrlh." they "will
rise again" ami will give buttle In deleiue
of the poor nnd oppresr-.id.
Now, grntlPireii, permit i.ic to ailmouldi
Mill to consld-r serlousiv t!i" enurs" you In
tend to pursue The eyes of the Aineileiii
people ale eenlered on 111- city of He itr.on
tndnv, ouxlnifly .uvalliiv: tlie reuli .f
this i on eiitl.in I do viiot wish y m to .ic-
posslhi" roil'Vm, :.o Ve.;,r.. 'TI'S'iM
I no gre.1l irKnni-vi.iun wairii a.is ii""ii
vours. K jau iigiHiait) wie y 'in i
Jiidli lously I inn see a destiny brighter I
iinppler for w.ii and for those who will
Inke voitr places when ; on have ii.red
wnj . 1 can p fie future where the liti'o
boys will he In iitt'iidanco at school In
stead of wasting their youlig lives away Pi
iho breakers, helping to earn a 1Ivoitio. il
for their parents. 1 can, sec a future wh-re
Nlr..iiiiiiit homes nnd ll.imiv. Slllllllll faes
of the wives and motheri will be In illi
contrast wun tne eonijniunH oi louiv.
President Mltclicll's nildrcss was well'
received.
Tho next order of business was tho ap
pointment of tho committee on credentials.
Tho cominltteo consists of nine members,
three from each of tho threo districts.
William Davis of Pottsville, known ns
tho "flolilen Miner," by reuson of ho being
the oldest working miner In tho anthracite
region, was then Introduced nud read a
short poem.
After the credentials roninilllee had col
lected tho credential!, of tho delegates, tho
(Piiventlon. at 11 o'clock, took a recess
until l'."0 p. m.. to allow the committee
to exainluo tho credentials und report.
Tho miners' convention, now lu session
here, has still done nothing on which to baso
a prediction of what the delegates will de
cido to do. President Mitchell's noncom
mittal speech has not helped tho bringing
nboiit of a solution of tho questions which
will come beforo tho convention. A canvass
of many delogntos shows that a settlement
of the strlko by this convention is Just ns
remoto as ever.
RUSH TROOPS TO DERRINGER
Frnr of AflncU by MnrohliiK,- M Inert
l.caila In Call I'linn Mlier
IIV for Aid.
HAZCKTON. Pa.. Oct. 12. The company
men employed nt tho Derringer colliery of
Coxo Pros. & Co. began this afternoon to
The cause exists In the blood, In
what causes Inflammation of the
mucous membrane.
It is therefore Impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
It is positively dangerous to neglect
It, because it always affects the stom
ch and deranges the general health,
and Is likely to develop Into consump
tion Many hnve been radically and permanently
cured by Hood's Sarsiiparillu. It clennes tho
blood and has a pecullur alterative and tonic
ffect It. Long, California .Iiinction, Iowa,
writes: " 1 had catarrh thrro yen, lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Myhmd pained
tno and 1 felt bsd all over. I took HooTV
Barsapartlla and now havo a pood appetite,
sleep well, und have no symptoms nf catarrh."
Hood's Sarsapas'illa
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. It Is better not to put off treat
mentbuy Hood's today.
, -
II 1 Cull Dull v nt . .l.lu ...A..!... n...l lu ..I.I i
upon a ioiiip:i'itice wii'i , , ..... Z I. ,f l,.. In Irar
in a quctloti Wli-eli y hi " -i ... cununu., V ': ., ,,, " , .. i,
Interested are Prfl P I ui li t i siauies anil tne men 111 small bote a at i r'V."", .' .V V .
ally I have hope 1 W" si. Hid Shotiton nnd Ilerrlnrer 1. Iu n. i, l " L "r. , . ' . . " ," Va.V.I .-. ,L
time to estal'll'h the Mainl , . ., . .. ... nei mrin un; IOI1..I....O.-. ... i iu . I....I.O..M
stlna wage dlffcrenees us '""K me soiuiers will stay nt the as a venFon lor aeeiuoK n' aiy .
the lillutnii o'ls pi in regio is. . pince. ........... -.n ...r,- ................ ......
ers' and miners .'elegales up ii'ioiue in iae i-iaiiipiiivn n ine iivaif
fREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING C01P0N.
CUT IT OUT VOTE IT.
Help some deserving boy or tlrl get u practical education FHBE.
ONE VOTK FOR
ADDRESS
iSt. and No.)
. . . ..ouoon if aecomranied by caeh payment on subscription account for
TV,., r ma ha Be count IS votes for each 15c paid, 100 votes for each l paid. etc.
f'oupons with -'aah 1,3,141 h,f C0URlcrBlg,K''1 by circulation department,
r r 4. Deposit at Ileo oniee or mall In "FHBII
PilT iVim K JUT PCH01.AUSHIP DBPAHTMRNT." Omaha
Underwear
gathering of underwear and
very seasonable and uxcep
the attention of hundreds of j
with French bauda, at f.0c garment.
Women's fast blackseamless hose, In
either ribbed or plain, with ribbed
top, at 3&c, or three pulr for $1.00.
Women's Cashmere Hose, full fashioned,
'hlRli spliced heel find double sole and
alio plain with tho ribbed top or
ribbed all over, at tCc per pair.
LINU.V SA1.K CONTINUED.
We had customer cuoukIi to tell them
nil Friday, but we could not wait upon
them. Saturday wilt llntah them
Coma early
I
.
I
I
' I
rrMlr the breaker, which led the strikers !
telegraphed for Sheriff Ilurvey nml his ,
. - - ,
deputies, who wero hurried to Derringer I
-'7' "' , t' tho
strikers learned that no preparations were ,
under way for a resumption of operation!,
eratloni, I
ami mo maren was a januoncu. nen ihdt
When tho i
,,ll.,I .lib
Mlinplff ..nl In llin u,....i.. will. 1.1 ....... Hull .Mr. liryilll i.u.;iii in l.uuw nut fvi j
snorirr got to tlie stetio with his men upl). .,triicted Hi hoolboy knows that at the
mcrylhliig wun ipilet nnd tho posao re- verv time In Deeeml.ef the Philippine Insur
turned to this city. gent army wn3 threatening our outpostM
m ... . .. . . .. 'unit ii nil Union v.ns Inunlnent any moment
r ..' I .lit:. lll.illllljk llllll lf BL11I 1IIIT!'. 1 III. ...il, fit.. 11111111 III U lir III.. .1.I1111KII 111'IIIV 111
Troop,, ! Stay Aulille.
SHENANDOAH. Pn., Oct. 12. fieneral
(lobln says there will bo no movement of
troo,s homeward until after tho Scranlou
convention. His latest n.lvlces nro that i
ipiieiness prevails
throughout the cntlro
I region.
VERDICT IN M'CLELLAND CASE
American nml ( aiinilinii (inlioiiiitr.
Are fiiMi'eil l- .South Dakota
ireult Court.
SIOCX FALLS, S. I).. Oct. 11'. (Special
Telegram.) After being out all night tho
Jury in the celebrated McClellun case, In
volving the e3tnte left by John .McClellan, n
wtnlthy plonrei. who was accidentally killed
'"" " a year ngo. brought In n verdict
u. .iii.n u. niu oiericau nnu L annum II
lis. Mich.: Mrs. .Margaret Hucklcy. Chi
capo; Thomns McClellan, Calgary. British
Northwest Territory, who claim to bo broth
ers nnd sisters of tho deceased.
nr.ciMo.-.
IN 1IA.MC I'llOCKKUIM-S.
Court Uiiii.U lliinii Opinion In rttNc
AkuIiixI riiinliiiiton IiiNtllutlon.
MITCIIKM., S. 1)., Oct. 12, (tJpeclDl Tel
egram.) Somo time ngo J. L. Hnnnctt
commenced proceedings against the Pluuk
inton hank, which fnllcd In February, lu
behalf of homo of the hcuvlest depositors
asking that the bank be declnred u bank
rupt. Tho euso was tnken beforo Judge
Cuiiand of tho United States district court
nnd testimony wus henrd on tho tnnttcr of
bankruptcy proceedings. Tho Inst hearing
was held nt Sioux Falls Monday.
This morning Judge Hannott received a
decision of tho court on the bankruptcy
point. Tho court hold in effect that thu
bank was not n corporation, but a partner
ship, and tho falluro did not show acts of
bankruptcy to have boon commenced by
the partnership und the petition was dis
missed. Tho result, of the decision will
hold nil stockholders of the bank personally
respouslble for debts of the bank.
OrKunlKc Veterinary Association,
HUIION, S. D.. Oct. 12. (Special.) Tho
South Dakota Veterinary association wan
orgnulzed hero Wednesday by tho election
of Dr. J. W. Elliott of Aberdeen president.
Dr. D. A. Mcl'orniack of Wntertown vleo
president, Dr. J. P. Foster of Solby secre
tary nnd Dr. H. O. Snuford of Ileersford
trensurrr. Tho sessions of tho nssoclntlon
will be held In January nnd Juno of each
yenr. Tho object of tho organization Is to
ndvanco tho Interests of veterinary sclenco
nnd to protect tho public against lmpostrrS,
of which thero are mnny now going over
the country preying upon fnrmers nnd
stockmen.
I.ckIxIiiII vt 'ticket .Vnineil.
PIF.KUH, y. 1)., Oct. 12. (Special Telo
Krum.) Tho fuslonlsts of Hughes, Hyde nnd
Sully countv districts met nt lllunt todny
nnd nominated tho following for their legls
lntlvo ticket: Senate, H. U. Haguo of Hydo;
house, W. L. Shunk of Hughes, John I.atta
of Sully. It Is alleged thai this means nn
atlomptod trade on their candidate for tho
ociiato to secure a Pottlgrew repregentntlvo
from this county.
Slops the Coorii nnrt Work Oft th
Colli.
I.nxatlvo Ilromo-CJulnlne Tablets euro a
cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Prlc.)
25 cents.
Oniiihn llllll Chosen lllnolnnur .
FAIiaO. N. I)., Oct 12. -The Presbyter! n
synod this afternoon oleoted Andrew
Christy Hrown. D !., of Omalui synodic il
missionary for North Dnkotn.
llivcnicn of Ocean VcnnpIii Oct. li:.
At New York Arrived Kuerst Hlsmarek
from llaniburg. Hailed Cullc, for I.tver
riool. At St. Vincent Arrlvcd-Corrleiites, from
Santa Hosu. etc., for Hwaiisea. etc.
At 1,1 verpool Arrived Pennlund, from
PhtlHileUiila.
At ObiHgow, October 11 Balled Lauren
thin, for New York.
At Sojthamplnti Hailed Kalsor Fried
rich, from Hamburg, for New York, via
Cherbuurif.
At Movllle Sailed Astoria, from Glas.
gow. for Now York.
At St John's Arrived Corenn. from
OIhskow and Liverpool, for Halifax, N. S.,
nun I'ni Hueipuiu.
At Havre Arrived l.'AuuItalne.
from
New York
(Name)
uown.)
Hee Omaha, Neb,
Roosevelt Shatters Popocrat'B Long String
' r n i i n .t
oi rouiuws yuesuoiiR.
GOVERNOR ALSO HAS SOME NUTS TO CRACK
I in in it mo ( rim ill I.IOCl the fin ITIHIr
on III Lust Hay In IiiiIIiiiiiIi W hero
lie
t'liison tilth Speech nl
I ! a ii h 1 1 1 i-7
KVAN'SVILU:. tud , Oil. 12.-(lovemor
ltoorcielt concluded his Indiana tour to
night, milking two speeches 111 thU cliy find
spoakins in both institutes to lutKo audi
ences. Arriving hero at 4:30 o'clock the
Kovirnor dined In his prlvnte car, tmnaln
Ior there unfil shortly before S o'clock, ul
which tlmo hp was escorted to tho St.
tleor,;e hotel, where he reviewed a iwrudo ;
i .....HtH.. t. la I,,,!!,.!. t.t-nttt tlm 1
in iu: .'riiiiin in ins iiunwi. i iuiu
rcpwinu; stand ho was driven to Hvons
hall, where he made a reply to u speech
delivered yestorday by William Jennlnss
llrynn. From the hall he went to the (Irand
opera house and addressed the rccond au
dience, constltutlliK the eleventh which hns
heard hlni sieak since ho left IndlannpollH
this mornliiB. Thu day was eharaclcrl.ed
by laiRo crowds nnd much enthusiasm. In
which respect Kvunivlilu was not lacklim.
At this nluto Colonel Charles Uenbr. ot-
minister to China, was one of tho speakers
at both meetings.
In his speech at Vlncciines Oovrrnor
Hooevelt delved Into history to show that
throtmh expansion that pnit or the state of
.. . L III . 1 .. I.I...I
liuiiana in wnicn livaosviue in j iuiui-u
t() ,h0 dominion of this government
; ,; i ..i.i uhont his attacks on the Tnlted ,
WMal i ,M, HUOlll IUH Hlllll'HB Oil HI" . . I
.states army. He savs the president In Ills j
; V' .IVi-. li'f.T.V I
j i i i ( , j JiVWi 1 ti " 1 m I iVri I m 1 1 - m I : I
"Does Mr. Ituosevelt know this?" ,
"Oops Mr. lEuosevelt know tlusV ,
Oi ouri!" I Utnuv It. mul let me also nuu ,
... .. .. , . I ........ I
liryail in ';ill in l.uuw nuv i-iv j
.. . .. ... ... 1 .1... I
Agiilni'ldo nt that time wn trying to or-
" - Vi. .!. ;.. , u.. ,vl,l..l,
Mr. Hrviin aimarenllv s.-eks to neiBiinde his
hearers Is a permanent ( lirciease, was
" J " ' n : ' V,; i,.
.....l it., i.oiir .,r tn.. until. .in- .ii.mi.'rt'ntx in
both houses voted for II for at that tlnn
the Kansas ilv platform had not sought to
make the dishonor of the ling u national
Iss.ie, and the democratic conventions ill
Colorado nnd California were In their plnl
forms calling for the letentlon of thu Philip,
plno Islands. The record therefore shows
tlilf present army or V..onn regulars und 3.',
000 volunteers was enilPd for iu Deeemher
because of the threatened trouble In the
Phlllni.lneH. Anv Htntesmiin with the slight
est pretension to the name could not but S"i
hat this trouble was threatening and would I
ae been criminally derelict In his duty In I
i
tnnt
li
tlie nation had he fnllpil to provide for It
The trouble was certain to arise, having
In lew the attitude of Agulnaldo, unless we
rejected Iho treaty, nnd Indeed the out
break occurred Just before the treaty was
accented. The pledges to which Mr. Hl'Vun
became In honor bound to support when be
right to erltlciso the carrying out of the
pieiMes which tie sum must ue matle In ad
vocating that treaty.
I'ropoiinilN lliiehlloiiM In Hi an.
Now, 1 Imvo uiiBwereil Mr. Ilryiin's tpies
tlon on tills point, ns I will gladly answer
any Uestlon be cap put or any Issuo he can
rail". Now let vim show ciiuul frankness
nnd readiness In imawerlng these ipiestlons:
1. If elected, Mr. llrynn, will you pay the
obligations of the nation lu gold or lu sli
ver? 2. Will you refuse to accept tlie elcctorul
votes of North Carolina because obtained
without the consent of the governed and
will you now at ouee denounce the action of
your party associates who helped to notnl
nnte you for establishing by the eoinnltu
tlon in North Cnrollna the doctrine that one
man Is good enough to govern another with
out his consent?
III you denounce your party associ
ates In congress who voted on June I
last, that tho nutlonul government should
not Im given tho power to control trusts.'
You say that all trusts ar.t bad Will vou
denounce as hypoerltlc your party associ
ates who support you on that platf .rm.
and yet themu'lves ure benelleluiies of the
cotton hale, whisky and lee trusts? Thin
ipicstloi, Is not to be met by saying tint
there nro trusts In which lepulilleans arc
imprest! ii i no pomi is a iipiesti.n i
good faith, of hypocrisy. If nil trusts nle
us had as your present then what lialil
havo vou to bo supported and neeeptl g
th. sepport of Senator Jones und .Mr
Croker. who to public denunciation of
trusts add piiwtto membership In them?
Trusts Denoiiiieeit hf llepul.lleiins,
Yesterdny nt Nashville, Mich., Mr. llry.in
propounded ctrlnlu ouestlous to the ie
liubllenn party, as follows:
i. ir a irusr is a goou ining, wnv uiu
the republican plnlfrrm denounce trusts.'''
The republican party denounced tho evils
of trusts und pointed out Hip way tho evils
could bo controlled and minimized. Any
sen-dblo man knnvvH that thcro may be
evils which need corrections, and yet tint
this may not mean general and senseless
destruction of nil corporations nnd the
conditions of our modern Industrial develop
ment.
If the trusts nre a bad tlilmr. wnv
did the republican administration allow
moro trusts to bo organize! than during
nil previous history of the country?"
Tho republican ndmlnti'trntlnn did not
allow moro trusts to bo organized thnn
during all previous htstorv of tho cmntrv
inciuentaiiy, ine nianuard ini company,
iho American Sugar Ilellmng compnny and
nil tho other moro prominent trusts came
Into existence long nerore tno present ipi
mlnthiratton. Put Mr. Uryan knows per
fectly well that tno national government
cannot, with Its present powers, prevent
tho organization of these trusts and that
It was tho anion of hlr own party associ
ates In congress on June 1 last which pre
vented tho passuge by congress of .lie
constitutional amendment which wool 1
havo given the national government mo
power sought for.
QncntloiiK Conveniently Obscure,
":). If some trusts are good nnd smiio
had. can you tell the dlfferenco between a
good one and a bad one'.'"
"I. Do you know of any good monopoly
In prlvato hands?"
"5. Do you know any man good enough
to stand at the head of a monopoly und
determlno tho prlco of that which others
fife to HHP?"
Answer Mr. Hrynn's terminology Is here
so loose that It Is dlfllcult to know what he
means, if he uses "trust" In the sense of
largo corporation any Intelligent man must
know that there aro good corporations and
had corporullobiis. una tno illlTerunut be
tween them cun bo told ns readily an the
difference hetwefii two wealthy private In
dividuals. As for monopolies In private
hatulH patents are such mnnopollei) and If
Mr, llrynn means that nil monopolies are
had he means that patent laws should Uj
abolished outright. Doen ho really mean
this? tr not ins worus mean homing, i iu
i.ndnubted evils lOiineeted Willi some indus
trial monopolies will never bo affected In
tno least ny an opposition until in ueaiuiu
with them their opponents learu and prtu -
ties both precision of thought und pre
cision of -statement.
"rt. Do ou know now of miy good reason
whv tin. nrmv should be matin 100.000?"
Answer Hero aaaln Mr. Ilran'ti lunguaun
Is loosn, If ho Is speuklng- of thu present
army nf G5.000 regulars and 35,000 volunteers
then every man who possesses an ounce of
commouuunse or nn ouuio of patriotism
must know not only that there In very good
reason for having had It, but no possible. e
cubh for refusing to havo It. It has beoii
needed In t in Philippines: It hns been
needed in China, and only the allies of
Airulnaldo nml tho lloxers can crltlctss it.
Hnlf oT the democruts In congiess voted for
it when it was provuieu ror.
.Vn further Increase of Army.
"7. Would you he willing to tnako tho army
consul or zuo.oi.hi men ir tuu reptimicun
leudurti rulil so or MO.oon if thoy wanted It?"
Answer It Is hard to helhtvo that this
ruiestlou Is nut lu good faith, for no one
nan dreamed of nuking for an army of
200,000 or 600,000. Abraham Lincoln onco
hud to usk ror a largo army und in splto of
the opposition of the politicians, who.se
political licit mid iiudgnce Mr. Iirvun Is, the
puople gnvo him what ho asked. No In
crctso of tho army will ever be usked for by
republican!! save oecituso of reithoiid which
would uutlbfy thu people as they wero satis,
lied In tho days of Lincoln
i. VH hut Is your lltlo to the 1'lllplno DU
l '
u ' r i "
l"tvr I Iv ( i of rr, mi title 1"
tli Filipino hip nn t in i I till" I" U."
Inhuhltniita of AluM.i or f the I IiiwhII.'i n
mituuls. Me wan mil lio inlit exu,'n
" ihi.ih in thr i.nuiPinK tcrrttr
IthIIiik vNmt In now Mr. HryMii'a own
M). 111-
KtRtn
f NYhriiNltu. were hnushl b ThotriMi Jef-
fernn. Thr I'liilltioltio Maml were ac
quired under Prefldenl .McKlnley by trrt
?m 'rWC
imucr .Monroe anil an mi" rcwi ui ine ici-
rl'orle which u hi nulled.
"P. Ho ou Ihlnk you can buy the right
to Kn ern people?"
.Minwiir- l liw nun Mireauy nceii niwwcrcii i
In toy ipii' to No s. Kvlilonily Thoimi
.MTcrt'ui thought that we t nulil luiv tile
rlnht to kovitii ill" Indian of the Louisiana
pnrilmHv, mid Hint .liick.snn thought tlmt
r could similarly m-Milte the rlsht to ov
ern tho Seminole nf Klnrliln.
"ID. What Mre von KolliK to do Mltli Hie
Filipino when you Kct liltn'.' Are ou boIiik
to kill him?
Answer V p nre not olnjr to 1III the
r'lllpltm 1 1 r 1 1 1 la- tries to kill o.ir Kolillci'.s
unil lie will slop trying in kill our soldiers
Vi ry soon niter lie becomes convinced lh.it
Iip will tfiilvi- no further aid In the effort
fflim til.' IMflV ..I W'lllf.ll Mr 111 Mil ll I'llll.f
Ah to wlrit we nre K.ilim to do with lit in
"..OTi' ,"""'!: "j,.,,",';, ' 'ZS.. "tL I'i
- . .i ti..u. . .. i'.. .
tnni i imi i ii i ( n't l iirPrl tinii kiiuii u mi'U'lin1 ,
or seir-Kineriimeiit m which Mr. Hrviin ,
would i!i-irle him fur nil time hv turntim
nun n er to n Hvoiiii nip or corrupt niiiese
luilflireeds oud i.-riH Ioim Tagul liamlltH.
THOUSANDS AT TERRE HAUTE
Itiillronil Ilea ami Olliers llrnr Some
X IiiiU'niiiiii. Tratlis frina Itooie
M'll'o I.I li..
TKItUK IIAI'TK. Ind.. Oct. U'.-Governor
Itoosevclt wua given u lousing reception by
tho lepubllnins of Tcrro Haute und Vigo
county toduy. Ili was met nt the depot by
over LMlOO members of Hough ltlder clubs
mul accompanied by bands and drum corps
from every part of the county. Tho erowd
was so largo that many thousand wero una
bio (o get within viewing distance of the
parade ns 11 moved along tho streets. Thu
guvernor spoke to 10,000 persons tit tlio re
publican Wigwam. In opening (loveruor
Itoosevclt spoke practically to tho railroad
,nen M
l-ast til
tniirkiihh
there were several huhdiod In the
torluni. lie said:
tilghl at Indianapolis. In the vers- re-
innrkiible pnniilo thev had there. 1 whs es-
"iian.v rum oy ine npp 'unmet- oi i vn
ll(l.ll., .III.. fr .'..Ii..., .1... ,, I t,....l.. I
travelers' nssorlation, nnd the railroad men.
The travelers, to whom we have a rlcht to
- ......ii., i.iu . ..nil.,. mi
I mi'll nlU BU..n .. . ..... .....I .1... ... I I P.... .1 ..w..
appeal heeause of their exceptional alert
ness nnd Intelligence, their Knowledge of
tho fact Hint fundamentally we are going
In rise or rail together, that builness pros
tration and business depression mean that
all of us ore depressed together, that when
gi.od times come It menus we will share
nomewimt, nil of us, In the good times, and
railroad men nre vitally eoneerued from it
material standpoint In the tuccess of the
republican party.
It would lie hard for nil of us If disaster
cuine, but the man who would feel It most
deeply would be tho man who would be
thrown Into Idleness, who would not miss
merely the luxuries and comforts, but the
very necessities or life, and who would see
Ills wife and children mlfer for the lack of
them. No .other man Is us Interested, Is as
deeply toneerueil 111 the miires. cummer
chilly and llnanelally, of the Industrial pro
cess which has been carried to fri'ibm
dining thu lust four years aa the railroad
man.
I not only want to appeal to him, but
also to the businessman and the farmer, to
look to the prophecy of Mr. llrvan four
years ago, look at the exceedingly loose
statements made by Mr. Hryan now. and
men in compare with tho actual facts.
,)L1,.V,l.,yi,.".'" '"" uf nn'1"rV ,lucM not count
'nl.!,1,"1,lj!1 t,H an ounce of action. (Applause.)
rl tlte nil IV vviirlli nr ti - tn (tut. Iu It. 1 ......
J " I'n'iiiii-u i.i in i r m-i t
no ioain'1-. i. voice now auout It If you
kii "ii uuni lor it. -i wen. iroin n per
sonal and llnanclal standpoint 1 will not
discuss that. I don't know iho pi In- p.. ..
to campaign nrntont on the other side. The
only worth of a prophecy Is Its fulllllinent.
Now. I will ask you to look at the
prophecies Hint wero mado four years iilii.
Mr. llrynn said the rate of wages would go
down, that employment would illmlusli. I
ask you railroad men In thin cltv to look
over the umount of work done In the shops
nnd by tho trainmen now as compared with
four years ago. I want you to look back
six years ago. Six years ago was tho time
of the soup htui.se.s and Coxev armies. (Ap
plause.) And when a strike occurred ihen
It was against the cut of wagefi. Now when
a strike oceuts It is for a raise of wages.
Now, If you want to go back to Coxey's
armyuiiil free soup It Is your uniiuestlonaiile
privilege to do ho. (A voice Wo aro not
going to.) Hut you ought to know what
you aro doing.
Oovernor Itoosevolt wns followed by (Jen.
eral Curtis Oulld and Senator Fairbanks.
Tomorrow morning nt 7 o'clock tho
Itoosevolt apodal train will leavo this
city for a two days' tour of Kentucky.
Miners Itelenseil from Prison,
SAN Qt'KNTIN, L'al., Oct. 12.-The ten
men from Idaho convicted of seizing a train
near Wardner nt tho tlmo of tlie Coeur
d'Alene mining troubles liavo Just been re
leased from the penitentiary here. In ac
cordance with n repent dec stnn of the
Pnlted States circuit court of appeals. They
have railroad tlpkpts for Moscow, Idaho,
whero they hopo to secure work in the
mines.
Youth Is Convicted.
Ni:W YOItK. Oct. 12. John Garrubrnhilt.
tlie voutli convicted of murdering IK-nr
Mnas, 14 yenw of age, was today senteneeil
Ii. the supremo emir' or iiuusoii county,
N J . to tlii.ty years' imprisonment .it
hard labor.
I IN I I" V I
ney Troubles of Women !
A Few Letters to Mrs. Pinklmm from
Women She has Helped
Prom Mrs. Bertha Ofer, Second and Clayton Sts.,
Chester, Pa.
" Dhaii Mnfl. Pinkuam : I liavo takott llvo bottles of
Lydlu E. l'inltlinm's Vegetable Compound und cannot
praise it enough. 1 had hoaducho, louuorrhicn, falliiiff
of tho womb nnd kidney trouble. I ulsii liad n pain
wheu standing or wulkino;, and sometimes there scorned
to be bnlls of firo in front of mo .so that 1 could not bee
for nbout twenty minutes. Felt tired in tho morning
when 1 jrotup. Hud fainting spoils, was down-hearted
and would cry. I am very thankful to you for what
your Vegetable Compound has dono or me."
Prom Mrs. Caroline Samuel, 14 Hammond St.,
Roxbury, flnss.
"IIiiaii Jilts. PiNKHAM : I write you a few lines to
Jv lut you know how much good your Vegetable Compound
n hns done tne. It should bo in every hnutehold. I stif-
fered for years with very novero Melt huadachcH and
. kidney troubles of long standing. Your medicine is
my friend of friends. It is worth a dollar a drop."
r !. . n a I J 1 1 kt it. . . .
it i iuni jiua. i miy rk. iiiic, isuriu itianciicstcr, inu.
r "Dkau Miih. Pi.VKHAMi I caiiuot lind limguugo to
R express tho terrible suffering I liavo hud to endure, I
r hud female trouble, nlso liver, stotnueh, kidney and
blailder trouble. Was obliged to puss urine every few
minutes, and it would beald inu so that I could scarcely
hit. stand, nr lie down. I tried beveral doutors, and also
hoverul patent medicines, and hud dpspalred of ever
getting well. At labt 1 concluded to try L-ydln U. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, und now, thanks to your
medicine, I ntn a well woman. I cannot praise your
medicine too highly, for I know it will do ull and ovcu
moro than lt is recommended to do."
General Weaknoss of System
" IlKAit Mits. PiyKUAJt; 1 havo you to thank for my
health anil Ktrenith. I have tnknn won- ......1 .... f,,-
two years, Heforo I began Its uso 1
fc after Iliad worked an hour in the morning 1 was obliged
t 11,. .1 T 1....1 ....! 1 ., . ,.
wiioiiumi, i nuu icu. iu. iicuuuunt;.'!, COllltl 1101 SlUUp,
k had palpitation of tlie heart, was always tired nnd t.of-
ferod in many otliur ways. Now I am perfectly well
s und much btronger than I was ton yenrs ngo. I am
ilfty-thrce years old, und the mother of tonuhlldren, I
L never feel tired blnce taking your
fjW .Jorrersou riaeo, union nut, ,i.
Such letters as these prove that the medicine which over
comes the serious ills of women is
LYDIA V PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
farA&WWtt W)Ac hiHiM WiW K
OHIO COLD TOWARDS BRVAX
Fulton Onndidnto Gets Even Ltm Thau
Usurfl Attention There.
DENIES THAT HE IS A NEBRASKA FARMER
.
Mi; H It mi ntrloilllurlst nail il-.es
That Word UN Una Hamij
Mi-ltiiltlna Diii'lim the
llti) .
POKTMlOlTlt. H. Oit. U.-Mr. llrynn
crnelinled the llrst day of his eiuijpalKn In
Ohio In this city tonight, lie w met in
ihe deiiot by a torchlight procession, con
Hlstlns of men both on fool mid on horse
back und escorted to a square in the center
of the city, where he spoka from u pin1-
form In iho open nlr. The meeting whs ny
tr the larKest of the day and it was thor-
cut )i It mil tiimliiat Ii
Tho republicans also
wihj .i.
had a torchlight procession In llieclly to-
night with speeches lu a public hall by
Senator Spooner and Hon. W. D. Ibiiuin.
As a conseipii'tico the city was lull of red
lire and of political enthusiasm. The lines
of march of the two parlies wero so ar
ranged as not to cotilllct nnd thero wns no
physical clash. A majority of tho meet
ings during tho day wero not so largely tit
tended nor so demonstrative us those of
tho Indiana ami Illinois tour of lust week.
When Mr. Uryan was Introduced at
Sprlnglleld, where he had ono of tho best
crowds of tho day, somo enthusiastic ud
mil or In the crowd shouted:
'Hurrah for tho farmer president."
Tho exclamation attracted Mr. Hrynn's
nttentlon und he said: "I do not want to
be elected under false pretenses. I am not
a farmer: 1 utu mi agriculturist! You
know tho dlfferenco between them. A
farmer Is a man who makes his money on
the farm and spends It In town, while an
ugticulturlut Is u mull who makes his
money lu town and spends It on the farm."
This definition pleased tho nudletice und
nil listened attentively to his speech
throughout. At this point Mr. llryuu de
voted his principal nttentlon to the trusts
and his arguments were along the usual
lines.
Tho pcoplo of Dayton, where Mr. Uryan
arrived about 1 o'clock, were unprepared
to receive him. Owing to some nilautidcr
staiidlng his train was bulletined as two
hours late. An Itiprnmptu meeting was
held ut tho fair grounds and Mr. llryun
spoke from an open stand erected on tho
race conrbc. In Introducing his speech at
Dayton Mr. Uryan accused the republican
party with using specious; urguments to
catch particular chases of voters. Mr.
Uryan dcllncd his feelings about his own
election, saying:
I am moro Interested In the res lit of
this election as a citizen than I am ius a
candidate. I am moro Interested as a
father than I am as a ilemorrat. I cm
llvo under n republican administration
better tlmu most ot thu rcpinllcuus who
vote for the ndiiilnlstrutloii. If I ran make
half us much as the republicans mir 1
cun I win mako more criticising the ad
ministration tlmu you republicans cm
make under It. If mv farm does im w. W
as tho republicans say I could live on my
farm and I would not need otllce.
After dosing his discussion of the trusts
Mr. Uryan took up the lncrcaso In the
fitundlng army nnd nlso tho wisdom of u
colonial policy. Discussing hlB plan to
give protection to the Philippines ns in!
Independent republic, Mr. Uryan i.ald.
"Do you think that wo aro going to have
dllllculty? Let me tell you that there Is
not a nntion lu Kurope thnt would be will
ing to let any other nation In Kurope have
thu Philippine Islands."
Duilng the afternoon Mr. Uryan made
ten-minute speeches at Xunla, Washington
Court House, (Ireenfleld und Wnverly. He
reached Portsmouth nt 7 o'clock nud jnade
his only evening speech ut that point.
While Mr. Uryan wus speaking at (Ireen
Ileld he was Interrupted by an elderly man
In the crowd who nsked n question about
race discrimination lu North Carolina and
then partially disappeared behind other peo
ple standing nenr him. Tho inquiry seemed
to stir Mr. Uryan considerably and he re
plied with somo warmth, saying:
Don't bide. I want you to Maud when
I cun see you when 1 answer youi o ies
tlon. Now, let me lei you that an cdm a
tlonal ouallliratlon bus been Imposed ip.m
Porto Itleo by the lepuldiean administra
tion which disqualifies s:i per cent of the
eoloted men of voting uge In that ti ni
ter .
Mr. Uryan spoke for nbout nn hour nt
Portsmouth and nt tho doso of the meet
ing left for Chllllcothe, where ha will mako
his first speech tomorrow nt 8:10 o'clock.
(ioteruor of Wyoming ,
CHlCAOt), Oct 12 C.overnor lielV.rest
nichnrds of Wvommg was removed from
tho Palmer House today to St. Luke's hos-
-1 I
hs.1!;
was so weak that
Vegetable Compouud " Mits. Impki.d,
ti i
- A h .In VWi. U,U.UULi
pll.il I'I" K'.-r.i W' snff.'rliig frin
ii Hi. Ii V. unit .H o I i uiu i tisiti ntid '
lb" mK Ii . if his i Ii nn i'i o he wn." tnk"n
l" the hospital In nn iiiiilii.l.iiire. M w.is
Rheii out tonight that OnM-rimr Hb Imnls
eoiidllloii was pot serious, but that the
nature of bill complaint Would neeussltute
curnful nurslnif sml complete rest for a
tlln" No iirrniisetnelils hur ns vet been
iniule to lake hitn to his home In Ihe west
I'lnuree Some Potatoes After All,
1.ANS1NU. Mich., dct 12-The special
session of tlie Michigan legislature, ml
Journed this afternoon, liming passed both
tneasuri s s it. milted bv (lovertior Plnaree.
I ho Joint risuiiitlon permitting the submis
sion ut tho p. .t general e'.ectlon of a con
stitution;! i amendment, mithorlzlng the
taxation ..f rnllroadH and other corporate
propcm on th.-ir msh value. Instead of on
their earning.!, ns pusscd. provides that
the corporate propertv rhall be nsrc.iseil on
Its cash value ut the 'average rate of tuxa
t on linld bv other propertv In the state,
the L. aid ..f Ass. skoih to determine the
average The hill repealing the special
charters of the MIi IiIk.iii i etitral. Lake
.Shore. Detroit A- ilr.md Unveil ami .Mil
waukee Tnllroads was also pHSsed
The repeals will take t (Tect on and nftT
December 1. l'.nl The roads may brills
suit In the tlrciill i otirts of Wavue. Kent
and tngrahiim cotintli s for damages The
legislature wii formall. adjourn Monday.
Coon Itoplils Defeats Duiilap.
1)1 'NLA P. la. net. li (Special Tele
gram, l In an exciting and hotly contested
game of foot ball on the local grounds this
atternoon the Duultip team was defeated
bv Coon I tn phis' nervy stalwarts. Score. 5
to 0. The business houses closed nnd busi
ness was genernllv suspended during the
game. Hiithuslusts were here from towns
within a radius of fifty miles. The crowd
was estimated nt l.Diu The visitors won
by long experience, Captain Daxon declar
ing that the Diinlnp (Hunts were the
strongest team his team has met.
lirnli! Men Arrested.
CIIICAOO. (let 12.- Twelve piomllien'
speculators op the I'hUago open Houid if
Trade wete arresloil today u. a ram m.uie
bv the police on the rear of tlie open llo'ird
of Traue buiultiu. Among th se arrested
were Charles AlocrtMin, president of tin
open board. The general charge made M
"gambling in grain " It Is stated that
eight v more warrants havo been Issued
Ir. connection with the attempt to siippre.-.s
the alleged gambling in grain nnu pro
visions. Keienia t n Cure, Ai I'nj.
Your druggist will refund jour money If
PAZO OINT.MKNT fulls to euro ringworm,
letter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and
blnckhcnds on the face nnd nil skin dis
eases, to cents.
tllt'.cc r,
it." S. Mill Mrrel.
S5.00 A
DR. SWcCREW
(llr. Mutirew nt line fill.)
TUB MOST SUtOHHSI'Ll,
SPEC8ALIST
In the treat in e ii I lit nil loiin of IIIS-
i:am:s .m nioitiiiMt. ok mi'n
0. M.I. !i( jear' cM'erlrnue. IS nr
in Oiiiiiha.
VAHIC0CLLC AND HYDROCELE
A PUItJI tMJ.NT (till; (it A It A. NTH HI)
1. N A I'lilV DA YS without cutting, pain
or loss of time. Tho 41 L I KI2ST and .MOST
. lit ItAI. (tut; Hint has jet been ill"
luvored. C11A ItliKh LOW.
SWMIIIK " "" stuges nnd conditions
yjtt mi. co tnrtMl, nnu every truce of thu
jIkcuhu u thoroughly eliminated from the
biood.
. No "JIHrJAKINU OUT" on tho skin or
lace or , oy exlernnl appearances of the
disease whutyver. A iru.itmcnt that Is
inoro successful and far mote eutlsfnctory
than the "Hut Springs' treatment nnd at
less than HALF Till; COST. A cure that
Is guaranteed to be permanent for life.
WEAKNESS VTVts1.
111)01), Night Losses. -Nervous Debility.
Loss of Urulu nnd .Serve Power, Loss of
Igor .ind Vitality, Pimpled on the Kuco,
Pulm: in thu Jiat-k, Forgettulness, Pushful
less. oi;u uii.taid l.m;s u iiiiii,
STJllr.T!IIr quickly cured with a now
ouiiblUIIL ,.,( ifniiihw home treat
ment. Kidney and Uludder Troubles, dun
orrhoca, (licet
cLitus ut ahanti;i:i).
CHARGES LOW.
Coiisillliition free, i real llien t It; inn 1 1.
MedlclncH sent everywhere free from gazs
or breakao, read lor use.
Ofllce hours. 8 a. m. to i p. m. Sdiidays
S to 12. P. O. Ho.x Tiki. Ollhe over 21 South
llth St , between Furuam and Douglas Sts
OMAHA, Mill. I
NO CURE, NO PAY
If you hare inklt r4k ore mil. ,
lost power tir wrokenlni? dram ,
our Vncuum Orirn Pevt loper ill
ritoro soil without drutrf or
eicctnclti S5.0UO in utc. n.'t nn '
f&llure
nut one returned no! .) P fraud, wiitfor '
nrtlruUri. nt nld n Plain envelope.
LOCAL APPlDf.CE CO i Cnjriei oicj.. Oenter. Cola
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service
a.mimi!:jik,ts
First Big Souvenir
Matinee Todny 2:30
livery lail) utlenilliiu 11 III be ulvrn,
I ll n iiretly iiiljiistiililc alliiuii
corr unil a ploline of our 111111 little
KriinecN Uciilcr.
1'Mti or Tin; not mi:, arte.
( 1 1 1 I.I) II i: V, lllo. f'Al.l.nilY, tOc.
iOVD'S
Toniht.
Itm t;iiln Matinee
Todny
cilirlniiv BACHELOR'S
MURPHY nOHiHOE"
Prices BBc, r.Ou, T.'.c, till. Mat., U.lc, nilo,
.Vest WenU-DA VII) IIMiUlVS, ((,.(. 11
anil 15. I'HAVK IIA.VIIII.jl, (). is, 10
mul JO.
S. Miaco's Trocadero
The New P.ilaca ot Ilurlesque.
MulitS j Mntliieo Today, 10c tc 20c
10c Lust cliiitioo to .see the
HON. TON
aoc i iH.'iu.i:-QL'r.ns
Thu show thut set the wiioln town talk
ing, Tomorrow, Tho High Hollers, begin
llllitf matinee
M) IIO TOMtillT.
? OnBIQHTOM
Debility am
Rev. S, P. Bcll
villc, pastor of the
P r c s b y tcrian
church, Hubbcll,
Nebr,, writes: "1
am free to say
that I have never
in my life found a
better remedy for
constipation and
general debility
than vour Dr.
Kay's Renovator.
I may suy that I
am virtually cured
of that disease of
over 30 years'
standing-,''
The above faots ought to
satisfy any poi'stm that
Dr. Kay's
enovator
has nu equal for tin' every
(lay ills of life. Do not fail
to try it ami bo eouviueed.
One -oe box curried in the
vest poeket or kept in some
convenient place so that a
dose can be taken when
required, will prevent your
having fever or .some other
sickness. Do not fail to try
il when you havo a poor
appetite, your food dis
tresses you or you have a
headache, tired feeling,
poor digestion, sideache
or backache, or when you
are nervous. A few doses
tnken promptly for any of
the every day ills will at
once revive your appetite
and prevent a long run of
sickness. J)o not; fail to
keep it constantly on hand
and your doctors' bills will
Je very small in the future.
Don't take any Milmtlltite thut
nnybody tells yon is just ns good
for it positively hns no equitl. If
you ciin't got It nt ilnniglsts hoikI
the price direct lo Dr. H. J. Ktty
Mpdlenl Co., Kuiutogii Spi'lup, .V.
V., nnd It will Im sent prepnld
by return ninll nUo ask for free
tidvlcp, free sniuplo nnd free book.
Dr. Kiiy'n Ituiittvntor Is sold for
2ric nnd $1.00 by your dniggtin(.
Dr. Kay's Itenovntor, 25c nml 41.
Dr. Kny'H Lung Halm, Wc and 25c.
Dr. Kny'H Kldneyciirn, 11,00,
lir Kuy Ltlcur U oo.
Constipation
r