Trip, omatt v datlt nni:-. AvnoNnsiuv. octohi:k it, moo.
n
FIXES IT FOR FISIOMSIS
etri': :j of State Portor Adjusts the Triple
Jointed Party Name.
INTENDED TO HEIP OUT THE POPULISTS
I'rnr Hint Snmr Mlitlit Hp I. Pit Into
itllliK fop Hip Mlil-ltoml Cmitll
iliitc llrltiu A hunt Vr r
rniiKPiuput on tlnllut.
LINCOLN. Oct 16. (Special.) -Serretary
J'ortr has altered the form of ballot con
tained In tho certificates which he Is send
ii.se t tho county clerks. The chanse con
nts In the KroupInK of the three fusion
parly names. L'mlor the first form pre
hi rlbcd by the secretary of state the names
uere printed on one lonR line, the name
of thi silver republican party appcarlm?
nxt to tlio box for the voter's cross. In
'he amended ballot the names occupy three
lines and nro Joined to tho candidate's
mine by means of a bracket.
' The ballot was chatiKcd on account of
protests which came not only from the re
publicans, but from the populist them-
el-. es." said Deputy Secretary Weesner.
Some of the ftislonlsts claimed that the
wjteiH would glance down the column near
hn boxes for the voter's cross and, not
seelm? the name 'People's Indepondon'.'
"'uld mlHtnko the mld-rcad populist can.ll
oiipi for tho fusion candidates."
'n the KtrenRtb of a protest Mod by
Oorce llarr, Couisrossman Stark's pt-l -.no
erretary. Secretary Potter this afternoon
tei Ided that 1. It I)odd, who was named
ly the mid-road populists for conRres'tori.i
hi tho fourth dlstlrcl, was not cho !i by
n convention attended by tho rnuirl
number of ilelerates. I.. V. Ouvc of Otnnm
erretary of the populist stnte central
ommlttce. announced after the decision
Hint an effort would be made to placo tho
.audlilato on the ticket by petition. The
secretary of state held that there were not
tlfty delegates who participated In the con
tention. ' II ii in I l.'rce l)pller.
Tho report, which hnd been Industriously
.iiculated by fu.ilonlsts In the First con
cessional district, to the effect that tho
free i tint I mall delivery routes established
under tho recommendation of I'onRressman
Hurkelt are to bo discontinued after elec
tion, has been ofllclally denied by A. W
Machen. superintendent of the rurul free
delivery department. Tho objeet of tho
fuslonists In spreading the report was to
. reate the Impression that ConKressmnn
Murkett established the routes for the pur
pose of Ruining votes. Tho matter was
brought to tho attention of 'he authorities
and the following letter was received today
l.v Mr llurkctt
WAHHlNtlTON. Oct. Ifi.-Ilon. I'.. J. llur
ktt M. ('., Lincoln. Vour communication
of the 3d liKtiinl Is at hand ntul contents
noted In It y mi statu that tin report In
TicIiir circulated that the rural mall rout-w
i nw bcInK established lire only for pollttcul
purposes and that they are to be illsc-in-iIihumI
after election.
In reply, I desire to say that election will
lime nothing whatever to do with the
-iiibllxhmoiit or dlscniitlnunnpc of' any
i oral m.ill loule No rouie w ill tw ills-
i'i .lit Illl'pil.
Iii short, you need have no fears of any
..f oi.r rotties being discontinued. In my
opinion rural ftee delivery has come to
htnv. The action of i-ongress regarding
rural free delivery durlnu' the lust two
oir practically assures Its eontlnunuce.
Yours very truly. A. W MACIIKN.
Superintendent.
mlriMTs on Hip Inmip. ,
Hepubllcnntsm In t'nlvorslty Place was
given a big boost last night by W. IC.
'.ndrews, auditor of the treasury and
former congressman from Nebraska. In a
convincing style Mr. Andrews spoke of
the principal Issues before the people and
showed where the popocratlc propheoUn
had failed. The attendance at the meet
ing waif'auch as' to Indicate that the en
tire population Is republican, University
Place la closely associated with llavelock.
the scat of the llurllngton railroad shops,
and many of the workmen were over last
night to hear the speaking.
Mr. ndrew8 reviewed tho financial con
dition of the country prior to the inaugu
ration of tho republican administration,
cnlllng the unprosperouH years of tho
llryan porlod dark ages, and compared
the tlmo with the porlod nlnce 1X95. In
d'r.i-usslng tho cry of Imperialism tho
speaker devoted considerable nttention to
the treaty of Purls and said that wero the
advice of Bryan followed and the Islnnds
turned oer to Agulnnldo for him to exe
nite our obligations Spain would have a
right to complain and It would not he
long before the religious organizations
would bo demanding their rights bj treaty
'rotn this government. The change In bus
iness confidence during the McKlnlry ad
ministration was Illustrated by tho fact
that from July 1. ISM. to July I, 1S97, tho
treasury of the t'nPed Htates recnlTed
WHAT !KOII.i; SAY
In Not Wtmt MnUes n Itrmedjr Vnl
unlilp. Testimonials tiro good things and we urn
always glad to get them, but they don't
tnuko our remedy any better.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tublets ate good be
cause thry do good because rhey euro.
Testimonials simply prove that tho tab
lets havo helped other people, but It's your
"lf you are most Interested In, and
whether they will cure you Is the (mention.
It Is very easy to find out try them. A
full packugo costs but fifty cents at your
druggist's. They aro worth that If they
only help you n little bit. Tho chanco Is
worth taking at tho price.
Wo put It on that basis because you
don't know about tho tablots. If you knew
as much about thorn as wo do you. would
havo complete confldouco; this adxertlsttiK
would bo unnecessary. Wo have seen
them euro tho worst cases of Mmnadi
trouble. Cases of long standing nnd ob
stinacy, cases that other medlcinos nnd
even high priced doctors had failed to sub
due. Horo aro some testimonials. If you caro
to read them we havo thousands of them:
Hov. J. It. Hoag of Wymorc, Nebraska,
writes. For six years I havo been troublod
with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very
much alarmed at some symptoms of heart
trouble and ciimo to bollevo there was n
sympathetic relation between tho two dls
tiiscs. or. rather, that the stomach trouble
was tho causo of tho heart disturbance. I
hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a
remedy and invested a dollar and a half
for three boxes, which lasted me three
months, and I can eat any kind of food I
want and havo a good, vigorous appetite.
Uthough I am aoventy-suven years old. I
now fool perfectly well, and without belns
!ciucated by any ono I make this state
ment as n compliment to tho virtues of
Smart's DyspepBla Tablots, .
Mrs Lydla Hart ram of Assyria, Mich.,
writes: I havo suffered from stomach
trouble for ten years and five different doe
huh gau mu only temporary relief. A
Mr K. II. Page advised mo to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and four boxes did me
more permanent benefit than all tho doc
'crs' medicines that I have over taken.
We hrnestly bellevo that Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets are the bestSncdlrlno ever
made for tho euro of stomach trouble.
Don't mlstnko our meaning. We don't
i.i::m tbeni to euro anything but dyspepsia
and vtomach disorders. Just tho one
tiling Is what they nro mado for, hut (hat
cue thing Is tho causo the starting point
e' nearly all the sickness In the world.
Use Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep
our stomach right and you can never be
tick.
liio.,gi tr ar.o.3 s btrcAii jr.i.ft en,
t uj g. id .HeitcJ i.i d.t'ii t,n
iiupurts and from o'her Internal rewnuo
. hurges. while during 'he period from JuU
1, 1197, to July 1, ivmi. trie Binouni re-uivuu
from the same souru was $3r.2.W).0OO.
"If the same collections had beu made
through the Cleveland administration,"
bo continued, "that have been made dur
ing the three years of the McKlnley ad
ministration there would hivo been no
necessity for borrowing money on bonds
nnd we would have saved Interest charges
oft the big block thet Cleveland Issued,
which will amount to 1244,000,000 during
the entire life of tho bonds."
I'iixIom pienl Aruncil.
Tho case of J. H. IMmlsten ami Secre
tary ,of State Porter against Taylor Flick
of Cister county was argued and sub
mitted to the supreme court this after
noon. Thl? caso Is the appeal from the
writ of mandamus Issued by Judge Holmes
of the district court, which ordered Sec
retary Porter to" certify to the various
county clerks the nominations of the pop
ulist party. The secretary has already
given tho party the name "mid-road pop
ulist." Decisions In the following cases were
affirmed: Andrew against Turner-Frazer
Mercantile compan), Jefferson county;
Oallaghcr against Olobe Loan and Trust
company, Douglas county; Klchey against
Austin, Dawes county; Ilank of Gothen
burg against Cover, Dawson county.
Sheriff Clark returned to Kalamazoo
county, Mich., this morning with Charles
Kvanston, wanted there for bank robbery,
litfore leaving Uvanston admitted that ho
was In the city when tho bank was robbed.
Tho authorities assert that Kvanston hna
already incriminated himself by giving
state's evidence against several men who
were convicted and are now serving aen
tinces In the penitentiary.
OMAHA GIRrWINS THE MEDAL
Contest for Dliiiiionit I'rlr Ilefnre the
V. C, 'I'. I . Mute Coll.
pntlon.
ACUOItA. Neb , Oct. 16. (Special Tele
gram. )r-Tho state. Woman's Christ
ian Temperance union closed Its
annual convention with a diamond medal
and musical contest In tho opera housu
last night. The contestants wero Mayme
Mcton of Ilcntrice, Lillian J. Challls of
Omaha, Ora K. Shlnrock of Omaha. Albert
Wolfo of Odell, Grace McDonald of Mur
ray, Ouy Munsoll of Omaha. Miss Ora B.
Shlnrock of Omaha was tho successful
contestant. The diamond medal was pre
sented to hor In an appropriate speech by
Hon. L. (). Jones of Lincoln. The prize
offered tho musical contestants was
awarded, the Wood-Hurt quartet. Tho con
vention pledged 11,000 to be paid by Jan
uary 1 to tho temple.
Cnthollr Knlnlits Coiivpmp.
WKST POINT. Neb., Oct. 16. (Special I
Tho ninth regular biennial sessluu of the
Nebraska stato council of the Catholic
Knights of America convened at Columbus,
Nnb., this morning. High mass was ele
brated by Father Marccllanus, O. S. F.. In
tho mocnstery church. Delegates were
present from nil parts of tho state and a
successful session took place. Wilbur F.
Ilryant of Lincoln was elected delegate to
the supreme council of the order, which
convenes In St. Louis In May, 1901. August
Luheley of Hnrtington was elected state
president; J. I1. Shields of Columbus, vice
president: -Antlnny Hlrsrhmann of Hart
Ingtnn. secretary, and John II. Llndale of
West Point, treasurer. West Point was
selected as Hip, next meeting placo of the
council. Resolutions of sympathy were
passed by the council and orderod to be
conveyed to Rev. Joseph Rucslng. the
former stnte president, who Ib sick In Chi
cago. The election of Wilbur F., Bryant as del
egate Is vlowed with great satisfaction by
the members of tho order In tho state, as
Mr. Ilryant Is recognized as an expert In
Insurance, which Is the lending feature of
tho Catholic Knights of America.
('oiiurcKiitloiwiltBtH III .SeRilmi.
1IASTINOS, Neb., Oct. 16.-(Speclal.)
Tho forty-fourth annual meeting of the
general association of Congregational
churches of Nebraska is being held here
in the Congregational church. Tho ses
sion was opencil at 7 SO last night with
devotional services, led by Hev. L. A.
Turner of Lincoln. Rev. II. C. Herring,
I). D., of Omaha delivered the assocla
tlonal service. Commuulon service fol
lowed. There Is an attendance of about 200
ministers and the session promises to be
a nidst Interesting one. Tbero are many
excellent papers to be read and some im
portant business to come beforo tho meet
ing. Tho church has been prettily dec
orated for the occasion.
I, It pry Stiilile ('Iiiiiihc llfiiiiln,
TKCUMBKH, Neb. Oct. 16. (Special.)
C. E. Halsted, Tecumseh's veteran lovcry
man, tins sold his stable and equipment In
Philip Waltor, and the new owner Is now
in posseLslon.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Wcilnendnj' mill Thnrmluy Will Hp
Fnlr nnil AVnriner, nidi Vn
rlulilp Wln.U.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IC Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Wednes
day nnd Thursday, with warmer In eastern
portion Wednesday; vnrlnblo winds.
For Illinois Fair Wednesday anil Thurs
day, with cooler in extreme southern por
tion Wednesday; fresh northeasterly winds.
For North and South Dakota Fair
Wednesday nnd Thursday, with warmer In
eastern portions Wednesday; southerly
winds.
For Colorado. Wyoming and Montana
Fnlr Wednesday and probnbly Thursday; va
rlablo winds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory nnd Ar
kansas Occasional rains nnd cooler Wednes
day; Thursday fair; northeasterly wludB.
WpiUIipc Itccoril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER HCREAI'.
O.MAI 1 A. Oct. 111. -Olllclnl recnnl of torn.
peruture and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tho last tlireo
years:
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature.
Average temperature. .
Pri'cliiltntloil
19i. 1S?9. U9S. 1837.
Stl fi 01 ,v
4" 4 : :w
.'o IS M id
w . .U .i.
Heeoril 111 it'liipur.iiiiie aim precipitation
at Omaha for this day mid slnco March 1:
Normal temperature 51
Kxci'sb for the day A
Totnl excess since March 1, un) 67'J
Normal precipitation 0? Inch
Deliclency for tho duy 0 Inch
Total slnco March 1 S3.lt) Inches
Deliclency since March 1. UK".. 1.1'J iiichix
Deliclency for cor period, 1S9S.... 3.11 Inchei
Deliclency for cor. perl.nl. I'M.... 5. Hindus
Report from Station nt S I'. .M.
-s Eat S
STATIONS AND STATU
OF WEATHER.
: si?b
I; 3
Omaha, clear M 56' M
North Platte, clear 53 61' .00
Cheyenne, clear 52 ill! .01
Knit Lake City, oleur firt 71 .0)
Rapid City, clour W 71i .0)
11 j run. clear 11 62 .0)
Wl'liston, ciir r mi 'o, .no
Chicago, cloudy (s f,ij, .oo
St. Louis, oleur M 61' .oo
St. Paul, clear 4S 52' .no
Davenport, clear 4S r.p ,oi
Kansas City, clour ........ 51 56 .00
Helena, clear I Co, ii oo
Havre, clear I fill 72 .0)
Itlsmarok, clear Kl ool .03
(laheston. clear 1 7G' SO .01
U A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Oillclul. .
OPERA HOUSE IS CROWDED '
( niiKrexsiiiiin HopWIlis mid inpriuir
Dietrich Kri' Wltpii It I II Demon-
NtrtilliiH lit llrntrlcc. I
UKATRK K. Ntl Oil. Hi.-(Special Tele
gram, i Congressman Itoiklns of Illinois
and Governor Dletrbh nddres.ed an Im
mense audience at the Paddock p ri.
house tonight. The house, which has n
seating capacity of 1.200. was packed al- i
mosi to rulloihtlou. The tiiictlng was pi- I
ceded b a torchlight porcrssiou of the
t'niformed ami Flambeau clubs of the city.
Mr. Hopkins spoke of the democratic part
now being culled the Uryanltes Instend of
democrats and in a forcible manner
pointed out the weak spots In the platform
of the party.
.Mr. Hopkins was followed by Governor
Dietrich In an Impassioned speech, which
was heartily and frequently applauded.
GoMrnor Dietrich's spce-h was a vote
winner There was n notable difference In
the makeup of tho two crowds aasomblul
to hear Mattahan and ifnpklns tonlcht nnd
It was u matter of reumrk that tho greater
portion of the republican nudlotico was
composed of worklngmen, who expressed
themselves as having no dcslro to listen to
any more populist doctrine.
Hon. James Mnnahatt addressed a fair
il'rd audience nt tho Auditorium tonight
on the fusion Issues of the duy. Ills
speech started with a mild roast of th
republican city committee became It had
refused to accept a challenge from Up fu
slonlsts for him to debate with Congress
man Hopkins of Illinois, who addressed
tho republicans at the opera house to
night. The rest of Mr Mnuahan's speech
was aon the usual lino of democratic
speakers haul down the flntc. the op
pressed Filipinos, etc.
FUSION RALLY AT BEATRICE !
i
(lul n Milt: 1 1 Iriiuil sho I p to llenr
n crclkiii ntul Ccliinc
llnvli.
HHAtllK'K. Neb., Oct. 16. (Special Tel
egram.) Today was hooktd on tho fusion
calendar to be tho gala demonstration of
tlit' Uryanltes In this county this fall.
For tho pust six weeks tho meeting has
been largely advertised and bands ami
(Trum corps galoro were hired to furnish
music and enthusiasm for the monster
parade which It was the Intention to hold
this noon. The day dawned cold" and
cloudy, hut tho sky somewhat cleared. The
large crowds expected to arrlvo beforo
noon failed to arrjve. however, und tho
outsldo precincts were represented at noon
by only a few farmers who had driven In
to witness tho show anil listen to tho
speakers billed for the nfternoon.
At about 1- o'clock -the grand parade,
consisting of about flftj rigs and 200
marchers, formed on Ella street and
mar l ed up to the rjp.nl of Court street
and then down through the business por
tion of town. The most noticeable fea
ture of tho parade was the largo number
of young boys and women in tho columns.
Hy actual count only ISO voters partici
pated In the parndo and this number In
cludes the band and two drum corps es
pecially hired for the occasion nnd the
majority of the members of which are
known republicans. At 2:30 n crowd of
about .150 assembbd at the speakers' stand
nenr the city hall to lluten to .1. It. Sov
ereign and Hon. "Cyclone" Davis. In
justice to these two men It can be said
that their speeches were good, both being
talkers nnd they were listened to atten
tive!) by the small audience.
ALMA WELCOMES SPEAKERS
I. a rue Ntiiutipr of (lllonu Turn Out to
tlpnr ItosPtvnfpr ami
Moore.
ALMA. Neb.. Oct'. 16. (Special Telegram. 1
Tho grentest republican rally that the
cltlzena of Alma havo ever witnessed Hook
place here today. The number of nctual
voters who participated In the meeting ex
ceeded nny meeting ever hold here. The
meeting was addressed by Hon. Frank E.
Moores, mayor of Omaha, and Hon. E. Roso
water. Mr. Moores' patriotic appeal to tho
old soldiers and citizens to stand by tho
president In this great fight and to sustain
tho honor of the Hag and nation caught
the enthusiastic crowd and cries wero heard
of "We will!".
Mr. Rosewoter discussed In his nblo and
logical manner the money, expansion and
trust questions. Ho read extracts from
speoches mndo by Lincoln showing that the
government hnd authority and was em
powered to put down Insurrections and re
bellions outside tho Jurisdiction of tho I'nlted
Stateu. His speech was logical and con
clusive, nnd nfter tho meeting was over
many of the populists nnd democrats admit
ted that his argument was convincing nnd
thnt they would support the republican
ticket.
MCiwi.iMoiiN mi.wv i,.itfii: mown
Jinny I'poiiIp Turn Out (o the Ilnlly
fit Verilfin.
VERDON. Neb.. Oct. 16. (Special.) Hon.
George D. Melklejohn. assistant secrotary
of war, spoko here Monday night to the
largest nnd most enthusiastic audience
that has been gathered together In Rich
ardson county this year, from. 1,800 to 2.000
people, mostly farmers, being present. The
speaker 'was listened to with tho closest
nttention. Therx being no hall In the
town largo enough to accommodate the
crowd, large tent with a Heating capacity
of 3,000 was erected. The Stella brass
band furnished the music.
Mr. Melklejohn covered nil tho questions
which nro now- occupying the minds of tho
peoplo ami his nrguraent was masterly,
loglcnl and convincing. Many of tho audi
ence who heretofore havo been wavering
enmo out last night oponly for tho repub
lican ticket, both stato nnd nntlonnl. Dr.
D. M. King presided at the meeting.
Set ere front for l'llloi)ll.
W1NSIDE, Neb.. Oct. 1G. (Special.)
Tho greatly ndvertleed Hryan rally to be
held hero last night, at which "the elo
quout German orator. Dr. F. Englehardt,"
was to address the people In German upon
tho Ir.Bitcs of the day, wns a dismal frost.
Fred Volpp, county treasurer, and Candi
date Guy R. Wllber of Wayne came down
nnd they, with two or three local ftislon
lsts, spent the evening at the hotel. Thero
was no crowd and so no speaking.
Dr. Englehardt stated that not ono of tho
leading German papers In tho United States
favored tho democrnts anil that all tho
speakers thut could be crowded Into Ne
braska from now until election day could
not change 600 votes. Ho said tho people
do not arguo now as four years ago bocause
they havo educated thctnsolvcs. Four years
ago they did not undcrstnnd or know what
they wero tnlklng nbout.
dtlr' lnile In (Jeriniin.
COLl'MIIfS. Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Hon. Oscnr H. Kraft of Chicago spoko last
evening at I.oseko's school houso In Hls
marck township. He delivered his address
In German ami tro Issues of tho day wero
presented in a logical and forcible manner.
Losoko's Hbool houso Is located In n settle
ment surrounded by a community of pros
perous and thrifty German farmers and proa
porlty Is in evidence, upon every hand. These
peoplo nro alive to their own Interests anil
nro fatlsflcd with the administration and
take tin stok In Ilrynn's mllttnrlsm bugbear.
Hon. C. II. Dietrich nrrlved during tho
meeting nnd was warmly received on all
sides.
DeiMocriil Niiiue Dniinliiip.
FREMONT. Neb. Oct. 16. (Special.)
What looked like u somewhat complicated
Biate of affairs in regard to the elecUoi
r at , i' j r is 'I. i y . i ee Ci.i '
a t r.l ad1' M ' their t.
t.. ries last tnocth the detuoi raH nun.
'r.ated an assessor flum a.h ward r
lit), relying upon the opinion of sonu
torneys and u South Omaha tax title
The republicans last Saturday evenl..a
decided to nominate one tnjti nnd phtci.i
J. C. Cook In nomination. The democrats
have come to the conclusion that the city is
entitled to but one assessor Instead of four
and at a convention Inst evening renomi
nated James A Donnhur. Jenn D Mnrkey
was nominated bv them for si.pervlscr In
place of Dr. T C. Sexton, who declined.
FUSION MEEriNG FALLS FLAT
Lincoln Cltlrn IIpcIIiip (ii ltnll to
Support of (he Vltni'K
on Tlioinpnoii.
LINCOLN. Oct. 10. -(Special Telegram.)
Not over ISO voters attended the citi
zens' mass meeting tonight and a Iarg'
majority of those present were fuslontsts
Tho affair was widely advertised In ad
vnnco an u meeting of republicans to pro
test against tho senatorial candidacy of
D. E. Thompson, but, as anticipated, It
wns presided over by a fuslonlst and the
only speakers wero candidates on the fu
sion legislative ticket. The meeting was
held In the Auditorium. T. H. Allen,
chairman of the county fusion committee,
called tho small assomblape of peoplo to
order at S-.30 and Introduced A. S. Tlbbets,
fulon candidate for the senate, as the
first speaker. John II. Miller, also can
didate for the senate, spoke next and tho
meeting wns closed by T. J. Doyle., can
didate ' r representative. All confined
their t -.irks to a bitter denunciation of
I). E. . ii 'tllpSOU.
C. O Whedon and J. W. Johnson, win
were reported as tho principal movers In
arranging for the meeting, wero present
a spectators, occupying seats In an on
siure portion of the gallery, but both left
beforo the speaking was finished. Tho
meeting was In every way n disappoint
ment to the ftislonlsts. who did not deny
tonight that they were responsible for it
being held.
MATT GERINGTor" M'KINLEY
Well K uint n IMrillMiioulh Democrat
A niioiiiicc-i III Intention lo Sup
port Itcpiihllcilli Ticket.
LINCOLN. Oct. 10. -(Special Telegram.)
Matt (Jrrlng of Plaltsmouth. the well known
attorney nnd hitherto staunch supporter of
democratic tickets, has abandoned thnt
party. He announced hero today that he
would work und voto for McKlnley and the
whole republican ticket.
It was In the olllcv of the clerk of the
supreme court thnt Mr. Gerlng mado the
announcement. Lnter he was called up at
his home at Plattsmouth nnd over the tele
phono relternted his Intention of giving his
support to tho republican ticket.
title ltnll nt I'nlrllcld.
FAIRFIELD, Neb, Oct. 16.- (Special. I
Hon. W. S. Mnrlnn. candidate for congress,
nnd Hon. F. N. Prout, candidate for nttorney
general, scored tho hit of the campaign
season at the republican rally here last
night. Every sent nnd all standing room
at the opera house wna net tipted notwith
standing the fact that the night was very
dark and stormy. How much the audience
was Interested and how well the speakers
entertained them In evidenced by tho fact
that not a man left his seat until the close,
although It was near midnight when Mr.
Ptout finished speaking.
Tho Glenvlllo Torchlight and Glee club
wns present nnd added considerably to the
Interest. Prof. MeVey. the colored singer,
was also a popular feature
Thoinpoii iiikI llnrrlnuton SpenU..
WISNER. Neb., Oct. 10.-(SpcclaI.) The
much advertised fusion rally occurred here
last night, with "Mlko" Harrington and
the "Llttlo Glnut." W. II Thompson, as the
attractions. There wero less than 200 vot
ers nt tho meeting and one-third of these
were republicans, bent upon hearing what
tho exponents of Hryanism had to offer. It
was the 3ame old iiong, "the gold from tho
Klondike," and "tho famine In India" were
responsible for the prosperity In tho I'nlted
States and the republican party not In the
least responsible, but they forgot to tell
that tho balance of trade In favor of the
I'nlted Stntes In the last three years wus
about five times what It was from tho
foundation of tho government.
llopltln ut St. I'nul.
ST. PAl'L, Neb.. Oct. 10. (Special. )
Congressman A. J. Hopkins of Illinois
spoke In the opera houso last night, mak
ing a rousing republican speech. The
opera house was packed to Its utmost ca
pacity, many having to stand up for want
of seats. For ovnr two hours io ex
pounded true republican doctrines in an
eloquent manner. During his speech he
wns frequently Interrupted by Mrs. Helen
Gcugar, who was present In the audience
(sho having made a democratic speech
hero during the afternoon), who contin
ually propounded questions to the speaker.
CroVTfl In Spite of ltaln,
HKHRON. Neb.. Oct. IC. (Special.) Not
withstanding a heavy shower which began
falling nt nbout 7 o'clock last evening and
lasted about an hour, a well filled house
greeted M. I. I-'oss nt the opora houso last
night. He discussed the Issupb of tho cam
paign, frequently referring to Ilrynn's dire
predictions of ISM which never came truo.
Tho Ladles' Republican club attended In
uniform. The York .Male quartet sang Sev
ern! selections.
Fusion Itnlly llrlil.
WISNKU, Neb., Oct. 16.(Speclal.) The
ftislonlsts had n rally hero last night, the
speakers being Harrington of O'Neill nnd
Thompson of Ornnd Island. With those In
attendance from West Point, Heemur and
Pllger, they had a good-Blzed crowd. The
speakers did not nttempt to put up nny
argument, but spent most of their time
abusing tho republlenn pnrty and, as some
of tho democrats expressed It. "did not
make any votes.."
run en of llcpiihllcnn.
TKCl'MSKH. Neb. Oct. 10.-(Spccial.)
The republicans of Nemaha precinct held
cnucus last evening nnd nominated a pre
cinct ticket, Joseph Hoot, who served In
this cnpaclt this year, was nominated ns
bessor. Road supervisors wero also named.
ltltt 1'Iip ItHKliiK In Vni Vmk,
NKW YORK, Oct. Ifi. Fire has broken
out Itc tlie Postnl Telegraph building nt the
corner of Murray and Uroadwav. The lire
Is In the rooms of the Hardware club on
tho fourteenth floor, but tbp water bus
(lowed through to the switchboard of the
Postnl Telegraph company, dlsub'lim Its
wlro system.
"THE ACADEMIE DE MliDECINE OF FRANCE
HAS PLACED
Abolli
JL
("THE QUEEN OF
At the Head of All the Waters
Examined for Purity and Freedom
from Disease Germs."
,OS PLEADS II1S OWN CAISE'
iclaliet CnntlidrUe for Fresident Presents
His Party's Aims nnd Objects.
WILL ELIMINATE ALL MISERY
l)eti-uc tlnn of t iiinnetllU r S)tPinl
nnil Mihstltiilluu of ( o-Dpi-rntloo
I'lcliiriil In n l.nrsc t rouil nt I
iKhliiulon Hull.
Kugne V. Debs opened his campaign In
Omaha as candidate of the social demo
cratic party for president last night at
Washington hull, which was crowded to tin
doors lo bear htm. The stag" was lllled
with sympathizers and there was llttli
room left in the gallery. Mr. Debs was in
troduced by ( Clement Ryan, cbalrmau of
the social democratic organization, who it
also an old acquaintance' of the candidate,
and "poke for two hours nnd throe-quartor
e-Iicltlug the closes! attention, winning
geuerour and frequent npplause and meet - j
lug with but a single apparently unfriendly j
Interruption.
Dealing with the subject o'f trusts, he
declared the impossibility of their belns
destroyed b the democratic or republican
parties. Hryan has declared against the
private corporations. Trusts are slmptv
partnei-hhlps between corporations Pi i
vate corporations nro slmplv private
ownership of tho means of production, and
If tho democrats nro iticnlusl them they
arc socialists. He WRtiled to know what
the democratic party would !' with the
miner In Pennsylvania. There Is no Incor
poration there. The minus are simply
private corporations, und the mine owners
nro simply maklnjc all tho profit they poi
slhly cull out e,f thorn, which, according
to tho democrats. Is' legitimate. Social
democruiy presents the only solution In
public ownerHblp.
I. nte It c mi hul l.llllp,
Mr. Debs declared tttn democrats and
republicans arc but section" of the same
party and In the llnal clash with socialism
they will be together. Tho democratic
party cnltus to have been regenerated, but
it Is noticed that Ihev uro all getting back
this year. Cleveland Is In favor of Hryan.
but the managers will not let him say
so because It would hurt the cause. Ilourke
Cockran. Croker. Hill nnd Carl Schtirz. al
ways servants of capltullrm. nre all for
Hryan. The trusts don't enre who Is
elected. There are a variety of Issues
every year over which to light sham bat
tles and this year thero Is a paramount
issue. Neither platform mentions the
word capitalist. It's the worklngmen over
whom they are worrying themselves Into
premature graves. Imperialism, he de
clared, to be "the mnrft ridiculous propo
sition of them all." The difference be
tween the democratic and republican par
ties, so far as the worklngmnn Is con
c?rned. he said. Is whether the laboring
man prefers to be shot by a regular sol
dier or a member of the national guard.
"They are salng a good deal about con
sent of tho governed," said Debs. "How
about tho married woman? Did you ever
hear u democratic or republican politician
say anything about woman -'
"Rosewnter." shouted someone In tho
nudlenco amid applause.
Speaking of tho rights of women ns ono
of the doctrines of socialism ho said that
It Is n curse to b a alave and a calamity
to be tho slave of a slave. The thousands
of divorces aro results of conditions thnt
muko women an economic slnvo and that
If she wero given n chance to make her own
way love would be tho only Incentive to
marriage, while now she marries to win
a poor shelter.
"Tho end of cnpltallsm is near. Cen
tralization is paving tho wny for It. What
wo want Is not n change of parties, but a
change of systems. This 1s tho Issue
there Is no other: Are you In. favor of
private ownership and slavery or collective
ownership and freedom?"
Tho closp of the address was nn enticing
plcttiro of conditions under socialism, with
every person working but three hours a
day and all enjoying allko tho delights of
life, when the dread of old ago will bo
eliminated. "Wouldn't It put tho red roses
of health. Instead of tho palo lilies' of
death Into your cheeks '"
Some 200 or 300 of tho nudlenco crowded
forward to the stage to grnsp Dobs' hand
when ho finished, many of them being
women and enthusiasts, i
pv Ocpiiii l.'r- Iiimiiil.
The famous Deutchland cost J3.332.000,
displacement. :.1,200 tons; accommodation,
1,057 passengers: crew, 525. It has estab
lished a new record for ocean steamers.
Among tho great remedies of tho world
Hostettor's Stomach Hitters holds the
record with Its fifty years of cures of con
stipation. Indigestion nnd biliousness. It
gets nt tho root of the dlseaso and effects a
cure. Tho genuine has our private rov
enue stnrap over tho neck of the bottle.
DEATH RECORD.
I'nlrlcl. Hclloiinlil.
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. IC (Special.) -Patrick
McDonald, an old resident of
Saunders county, wns burled from tho
Kstlna church oouth of this city yester
day. Mr. McDonald had resided on a
fatm In Saunders county for about thirty
enrs. Ho was kicked by n vicious horse
In his stable Friday evening, recolvlng
Injuries which resulted fatally a few
hours later. Ills funeral was very largely
attended. He was about f.5 yearn old.
I'm mo on I.llirnrliin I'nmri .tuoy,
LONDON, Oct. IC Kir Henry Wont
worth Dyke Adam!. Radcllffe, librarian at
Oxford university since 1851, died today.
Court nt Stnelivllle.
STOCK VII.LK. Neb. Oct. IC. (Spoclal.)
Judge O. W. Norrls opened court hero one
week ngo today nnd court Is still In session;
a largi number of canea aro bolng din
posed of nt this torm; among them several
lnsurauco cnseB. two of which wero com
promised and set led. Among the nt
torneys hero were V. O. Strlckler and S.
A. Scarlo of Omaha.
Con cut Ion ut st, I, mil.
ST. I,Ol'IS, Oct. 111. -Tho Assnclatlon ..f
Hallway Superintendents .if Hrldgei n- l
Ilulbllng- began Its eleventh natbmnl oon
enfon her. today und will be In hchI. n
through Thursday. All tlio nni. ...i
cenrly H" members were present when the i
nrsi sph.iiou oneiieii in tne Hnutncrn no--l
President Mnrkley delivered his annual no
diess nnd business of n roiiilne nature tV
the presentation of renorts and )upi..-s,
took up the rrmnlmng time
TABLE WATERS.")
'nans
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Q. What is Warner's S.ifc Cure?
A, A scientific liquid vegetable preparation.
Q. How fong has it bicn in use?
A. Publicly tvventyonc years, and in all parts of
the civiliz:d wond.
Q. What does it cure?
A. A'l forms of Kidney, Liver and Bladder Dis
eases. Q. Arc many cures vouched for?
A. Nearly one million unsolicited testimonials from
men and women in alt wa:ks of life are on ftle.
Q. Is it pleasant to the taste?
A. Exceptionally so, and perfectly safe to take by
young or old, under any and all conditions.
Q. Where can it be procured.
A. Of all druggists. The largest bottle ..ind the
greatest benefit. It is the kidney and liver medicine
of the world today.
t j I'll -ample of Wat-net's Safe Cure sent on application
A Idres.i. Warner's Safe Cure Co.. Kochefii r N Y
-.-- Mxi - i. 5 - -vW -t m
On Ka;li
O
o
WILL SELL TICKETS
OMAHA TO OGllbN AM) SALT LAM: CITY. ONE WAY. . $2'j on
OMAHA TO 00DEN AM) SALT LAKI: CITV, ROUND TRIP, . . 40 00
OMAHA TO BUTTE AND IICI.INA, MONT.. 0NT WAY. .. . 2()o
OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA. MONT.. ROUND TRIP. . . o no
OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ONE WAY. . . 200
OMAHA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND. ROUND TRIP. . . . 4500
OMAHA TO TAC0MA AND SEATTLE. ONE WAY. . . . 28 00
OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE. ROUND TRIP. . . . 4500
Round Trip Tickets limited thirty days from date of sale.
New City Ticket Office,
UiOrmon UlShOSS1 fills
Church r taei u.iu. i'omuijr
ot sclf-anitf. clituoat cicettes, ef
or
VO!
etrr-. luaciiun. lor.I met ue.ucii'
ttns. StlnuUtSk ths tiain a.i4 mne ter.rrri. -r. z. Mr,
m moctyie.'uaj.i, itk taiu. Cu;uiii bci. Aatteuit
FOU SM.K MY 31 i:itS-DI 1.1.(1 V
KILL THAT PAIN
Whether acuto or chronic, external or
Internal it will yield jfonco to Moll's
LIGHTNING PAIN KILLER.
This remedy stands alone amongst re
ceut discoveries- It Is unique Any and
all pains aro not only Instantly killed.
but u permanent cure follons Its con
tlnucd use Absolutely fafo and harmless-no
opiates, aiuiiionlu or cupsloum.
o and Wo bottles Ask vour drugelst
or write Tho Lightning Medlclu. Co.
Muscatine, lowu.
Plonoor Klflnoy, Cgro U a vegetable
spec l o tor all Kidney and Hlmldet
trouble. A dollar draft In each $1.00 bo
guarantees this statement.
T'lreU Veye.Hble, ,MIM ulld Kollnh'o.
'T'llK ALL blHURDI'.HS nF Till'. STO.M
V ll. LtVrSIl AND UOWKI.8.
3lck HoaclQche, Dlllousnoss,
Incllfioatlon, Torpid Llvor,
Dlz:y FoellnRS, Dynpopsln.
OBSERVE
The following nvtnptnrnH resulting from
Disease of the lilgestlve OrgaiiN. (Vmstl-
utlon. Inw.inl i ili s. tulni MH of the blood In
the head, ncldlt- of the stomach, na iscii,
heartburn. Uiv.'.t of food, fuluchs or
welsht In the ri'inuch, sour eriictatloni,
onklng or suffocating snns-ations when In
i lying posture, dimness of vision, illzalucs
in ris-lng suililenh, dot or webs before th
-Ifc'ht, lever und dull pulli In the head, il
tlcloncy of pprsplrptlon, j-cMowuhhs of th
kin and eyes, pain In the Hide, chest.
Imbs and sudden flushes of hi-.il, burning
n Ihf llevh
A few dor.es of UAIUVAY .S FILLS v. Ill
ree the Etcin of al! the above u.itnnd
ilsnrdcrs.
Price S." cents per box. Sold b dr.igglxt
r arnt h mall
: MHVAV ,v i'i). Kim St, .Ww Vork
BICYCLE
Ima Item nivarilril (lie I.ItVM)
1'IIIX In cuiupptttlnn with all
other Amerlciin htnycup ut the
Paris Exposition.
The (1KANI) PUIX Is. uii tn name slg
nilln. the Grand Prlio tho htEll
cst award Other blijclfii wur
awanied wold, sliver und brums
inudals and "honorable mention."
but thro was only one grand
prlzs and the Columbia won it
The LleyWe has
been In miny
Industrial x
,. , . poiltluns and
It lias nevar failed to win first
place w-htnever und wherever
awards hav bmn made accord
tnr to a
FIXED STANDARD OP P.VCni.LPNCP.
IIIIJIK (M'riCiJ, UAHTroitl), CI'.
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
Columbia
uoaiorn
umalia Bicycle Co,,
Stormor
uooioro
OMAHA, NEB
,bncSjlll Deslroii tmlnnl t.ml.lon3. laat ifac, Horvoua un
ity, HV,ndach.Un(ltnor.n to Karry. wm of B Trtl men. VarlcocnUt
tionsilpntlon, ktope Quloxnasa .or Ulr- u clmr.io. otcpa nor-
ttJ
Pells
8) 'A
A
n
(?)
in
'?
x' -c u ; S wi -! . f
rii.-s.liiy In Octiiji- .mj November t!ie
1324 I'arnam St. Telephone 310. I
f tR c ' p-' t7 tft. ol tit Mwtreea
cute til vrottt csim Irt oM ant yount atisin item etVct
tlcirette.imk.uff. CUr'l Lost WJanhOOd, lm-
6 far fj ..ol'r ia'l Uj- a!i -i iri nir. tcur
Elihop ifcmoUy Co., Cstt r.v.r.clscOi CaU
l)!tl ; CO.. HI lit AMI r.VU.VAAI.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
L Smif'n Ik Co.
Importers and Jobbers of
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONS.
-
BOILER AND aHEliT IRON WORK
rate, Wilson
Buccesmirn Wllaun .t Ilrnlcc
Manufacture boilers, smolte stnclts and
breeching, pressure, rendering, sheep dip,
lard und water tanks, boiler tunes con
tnnty on hand, second hand boilers bought
ana sold. Special and piompt attention to
ren-ilrs In city or oiiotrv l'h nnrt I'leree.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
lAesferra EEeofriGi.1
Electrical Supplies.
Electric Wiring Dells nnd (las Llshtlnt.
(1 W. .UHINHTON, Mgr Hl'i Howard Ht,
iAFtJ AND I.sJN vOHXeJ.
a&id lion Works
(i. ANDKI'IvN, Prop.
Makes a pei lultv ot
til i. KSCAPKS,
- J V HIII TTKIIS.
And Itorglur JT . & Vault Doors, et
(!0 i. I llb St.. Oniiihii. rh,
Davis & Goviill iron Works
MANUPACTt'ItKHS AND JOHUEKS
OF JIAt'lllSEHY,
OHNRHAL IHCPAiniNO A 81'ECIALTl
IIIUN AND RUAS3 FOUNDERS.
IQIll, ir.li:i I ir.or. JnuLnon Street,
Oninlin, i-h. Trl, -,:!.
Ii. JabrlsUle. Acent. J. II CokbIII, Mkt,
!5
U Pattern .Makers and Atodcl llulldcrs.
Miinuf.ictuit i. .mil 1 1. jhis- Sieanl
FlttliiK, LIpm tor S iiiMcs Stcurn
I'iuIii. iir l ih '.iHoliiie ICti-
a-'u ('r.tm !'' n.i i i 1 nr i Mucliln
I is Sum. lb .. Illj,li (ii.oi. I.. ..ur Work a.
S...uitv l''.i. t . ,ii.i u'li . ijiii-H Houth
Tenlli Kt. 1'liiuif 2". i,
E :.c;vaio. SUPI'LIEST
ELEVATORS
lmprov cd n'.i k a .1 I'.h
ItlsinK
Steam, Electric and
Hand Povar levators.
AUTOMATIC HAT OH GATES.
S-li I ui i .inili ; n'
KI.MIIAI.L KROS. Cdt N'll. Ill.l'FF.S I.
Wi 'Jill htin t Telephone US.
H. Bavis fi &m
a9 KPii(M fur (lie Itlcliiuninl
'n."'l.. i.utc itml
I 'C lllllllN.
lllevCor Ilvtrruh" nnd Hand Mlivalors.
Illevator repclruu, :. riieclnlly. Leather
Va!v cqpis f u Hlc-atora, 1-UL'lael and
1'rlntlnK 1'reto.v i
Kidneycura.
nchn, etc. Al Iruq.
iKth. or by Liull,
SI I'ri-e l.oolt. id-
Vlu-;, etc., of Ur. 11. J. Kay, Uura'ou, N. Y.
MORE EXilUflSIOMSi
'l.r. a etLtf It at Mnl. ffi1.. Ke i-r-s iniall. urtilerelcpe
!M.