THE OMAHA DAILYBJBliJE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1000.
Telephones 61 S-604.
nOP fifftr
OverMty
.w.w, r
. , - . ,
areeellinCT 111 tilia Uepariinent
Colored and Black Venetian.
Venetians are easily first favorite of tho
VVn muni nuraelvcs fortUDQto in Having
liana, and are especially proud til this
....
nihnr nmnhnrn at 11.00 to 14. 50 a yard.
3nr Nmtalrir
1 v" iww.ij
Over four hundred designs, stripes and all
best silk valuo offered this season 85c,
. . i..... in
name ruiiiouiuuiu. ii.-"v. ...
for trlmmlm: of evening gokns, or fo r
ror trimming of evening gokns, or fo r blouses or a band of velvet on tno sniri or
elvi for folds A handsome assortment of all colors In both plain and mirrored
wTp ii oo 11 50 U 75 yard
ace oat, i.uu, ,
velv
fnriwtlV
Wo Close Our Store
AOKNT FOIl FOSTF.R Kill GLOVES AAD McCAM.'S PATTEIIXS,
Thompsom, Beldem 8tC0,
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY 000DS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. SI. C. iA. IIUILIIING, COH. 10TH AXU DOUOI.AS STS.
of their countrr or of their own rights we
would foci that they had not died In vain.
Hut tholr friends have not the poor con
solation of knowing that they died In a
great cause, nor that they died for hu
manity's soke, filmply thnl a man sitting
In tho Whlto House "
Thn remainder of tho sentenco wns
drowned In a storm of disapproval. Thcro
were .hisses and mutterlngs of protest nnd
cries of "Shame! Shtmc!" and one ex
cited republican down In the front row
cried frantically, "Hurrah! Hurrah! Hur
rah for our president! Hurrah for McKln
ley!" Mr. Hitchcock seemed to bo a little
worked up hlmsolf over this Btrennus pro
test and addressing himself to tho man
whose admiration for the president had .
been forced Into expression, ho fairly
shouted: "You may hurrah for war, and
bloodshed and misery If you will, but tho
people do not want war. They want peace
and prosperity and plenty. That Is what
tho democratic party stands for. It was
war and pestllenco and famine, the lclndred
curses, which tho peoplo aro trying to
escape."
Poor Srnee for II I in.
In his response Mr. Itosowater said It
eamo with poor graco for tho editor of n
yellow Journal to romplaln of war. as men
of that class had forced tho war, and hav
ing oneo gotten It, l'resldent McKlnley Is
abiding by Its results nnd maintaining tho
honor of tho nation. Mr. Hosewater denied
that thcro Is any proof of an alliance be
tween D. E. Thompson and himself. Ho
said that ho had not charged that Mr.
Hitchcock, or "this gentleman," Is In collu
sion with the hoodlums of Omaha, and yet
they aro behind him. This expression did
not appear to meet with the hearty appro
bation of tho blind asylum hired men nnd
Chairman Itubner had to rail thorn down.
Mr. Hosewater told how, since 1878, the
District of Cplumbla has been governed
without Its consent, and Mr. F)ryan never
objected whoh ho was In congress. Thla
clamor about the consent of' thn governed
Is forltmotlonnl effect, but this la a time
when men should vote with tholr heads
Instead of their hearts. Reason and not
emotional sentiment should govern. Bryan's
responsibility for existing conditions, In his
effcctlvo work for ratification of the treaty,
was pointed out.
Ilrj-nn Sold It "V'n (iooil.
"Ho was tho attorney whom his friends
In tho United States senate employed to
examine tho tltlo of Spain to the Philip
pines. He said It was good and ndvlsed his
friends to vote to pay 120,000,000 for it
and ho lu ontopped from Impeaching It now.
A treaty Is tho highest law of the land,
It cauuot bo changed. It cannot, like the
constitution, bo amended. No chango can
be made In It without the consent of both
nations that are parties to It. The World
Herald was In favor of tho treaty. It got
Its tip fiom Washington about a week be
foro the treaty was ratified and the
foundation laid for this paramount Issue of
Imperialism.
"Those crocodile tears over Imperialism
aro an ror effect and In two weeks more
these mournors of tho rights of tho Fill
plnos will cease tholr lamentations. Bryan
could do no more for the Filipinos than
McKlnley Is doing. Tho Filipinos are sub
jects of this republic, tho best government
In all tho world.
Mr. Hitchcock responded that the Fill
Difficult
Digestion
That is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
want to but simply because they
MUST.
They complain of a bad taste In the
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the
tomach, a feeling of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
Hood's Sarsiparllla cured Joseph F. Laine,
Flanaran, Ky.. who writes: " 1 was troubled
with dyspepsia for a number of ysars and
took medicine that did me no good. I was
dvlsed bv friends to trr Hood's SarsaparllU
which I did and It put my bowels In perfect
condition, cave me strength and energy and
made me feel like a new person."
Hood' Smrmmpmrlllm
Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Ise. Beware of substitutes. Buy
Hood's and only Hood's.
FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON,
CUT IT OUT VOTE IT..
nlp tome dsiervlng boy or girl get a practical sducatUn FRBB.
ONB VOTE FOR.
ADDRESS
(St. and No.)
This coupon If accompanied by cash payment oa subscription account for
The Omaha Be counts 15 7oUs for tach 15c paid, 100 votes for each $1 paid, etc.
Coupons with cash must b countersigned by circulation department.
f a. Tl 5
Vill 1 Uia UUI SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,"
Bi, Omaha, Neb.
y unit'. I Clone. Dev. Jlril, h u'okot'U i. in,
Dee, Oct. 22, 1800.
Medium Priced
TtinPHi innlllfHtiir mixed cbeV-
pieces, including imxeu cuev i
, ,.i I
inis. homflSntins. tufted nOVoltieS. plaids
, - . . i,.. ,. . . , ..
I 1U
smooth goods for women's suits and Jackets.
sucn a sifouk '"o i""" HMjyuiw
lino at a yaru.
. . .
.
Wnlcl SHlrs.
- over figured effccts-unquestlonably the
1.00, 11.25 a yard.
n.ri n imr tniiottM. lliht and delicate tints,
.
blouses or a band or veivei on mo smri ui
8aturdnys nt 0 P. M.
plnos nro subjects of an officeholder and
that the American people want no subjects,
llryan had ndvocated ratification of the
treaty, contending that It would wipo out
Spain's tltlo and loavo this country freo to
do for the Filipinos what It has promised
to do ior tho Cubans. Under existing con-
dltlons the president is as. absolute a
despot ns tho ciar of Russia.
More lllssrB (or Illlchcoek.
"Our soldiers aro not In Luzon for law
nn.i nnipr. but urn thrre at tho command
of William McKlnley, the tyrant."
This utternnce was fiercely hissed and
numerous rcproacnes were nuricu hi me
speaker as ho gave way to Mr. Rosewater.
The latter declared that tho tltlo of tho
country to tho Islands Is good and that be-
numerous reproaches were hurled at the
inir nn fl nrpRlllltnL WHO Ulll nor. eiuurue l- I
teglanco of-tho people and good order
would bo subject to Impeachment for neg-
hot of duty. By tho ratification of tho
tieaty this country Is precluded from do-
Ihl- with Pnrto Illco and tho Phlllnnlnos
Ing with Torto Rico and tho Philippines
what It has promised to do with Cuba.
In the latter case we did not assume sov
ereignty, but In tho others we did and are
responsible to the world for the ranlnten
nnce of ordor.
Mr. Hitchcock recounted the old crltl
clsm of (ho Sulu treaty and Mr. Rosewater
- . .
responded wltn tno aocumonl recently
ouotml In Assistant Secretary Me klololln's
letter to Bryan, showing that slavery was
, - .
never endorsed and that tho president
specifically repudiated this. "Tho fact Is
that th b has been a campaign of deception
and falselflcatlon by self-styled defenders
ol tho Declaration of Independence mas
querading as patriots. It Is Infamous to re
sort to such falsehoods concerning a pub
lie man as have uttered against President
McKlnley. It is a marvelous thing that in
this country a man can get up before an
audience of Intelligent citizens and advo
cate Sedition and rebellion under the pre
tense that no in advocating tne cause or a
particular candidate ln no other country
in tno worm couiu il u uone.
none to F.rntlr Mnnrjr.
Mr. Rosewater said this ranting about
imnnr'nllom-l. (n onnhlo ihnun umIho. i tn
run awny from the money question Bryan
had declared after his defeat that tho
silver question would never be settled uutll
It was scttlod right, but ho Is not tnlklng
nhout It now In thn east as a tinnnrlo fnr
XiiKK
in vain to lead his opponent Into a d.s-
cusslon of tho money question. He de-
manded that Mr. Hitchcock sav whfithr or
.... i I
nnt hH u fnvnrn ina fron nn rmoo nf tho I
not no still ravors tne rreo coinage of the
worlds silver at 16 to 1, and whether or
not ne Deuevea mat a conspiracy was en
tered Into ln 1S73 to mak mnnnv Hi- n,l
i
products Of labor Cheap. Ho also dohianded
luoi uk, utniiD u iiuiiobi. uuunr. .uu y
in what kind of dollars he would pay the
W- i,' h:;' v A
charged that tho republican oartv had dl.
- - i
reKe.rded its promise ,of International hi-
u iuio iw
bad enacted a law turning control of the
paper raonoy over to tho banks. Then he
nnunrlp,! . ...in nn imn.ri.lhn.
i , ,.ii
' . .
Mr. Jtosewaier aenieu tnat tne bill gave
tne banks control, as the government can
sun issue com cenincaies. "i am not
gulag tur tnuro to prance arounu mm ana
ahntrn mv flat at him ' nr. 1,1 M tin...
flhako my fist at him," said Mr. Rosewater.
"I simply want him ,to answer my quen
tions. The money question la tho ono lm
portant question, as n sound financial sys
torn Is essential to prosperity."
Mr. Hitchcock roplled that men may
differ tn what constitutes an honest dot-
lar. One may easily be wrong on the
money question, nut mere is only one side
to the consontot of the governed,
Trusts Soon Disposed Of.
.no uinuuDmuu ut trusts was oriei ana
& r- srtWSi iKt ss1 v
by pointing out that all that had been done
in legislation .gainst this evil had been
The discussion of trusts was brief and
done by republicans not as demnnomirs
h., frnm il, . .-ii - -. i..?. ff
. . ut.u,ufc ul uu.iuc.Biucu.
Mr. Hitchcock assailed the admlnlstra-
. . ...
tion ior naving prosecuted but three ar I
ralgned the tariff as the mother of trusts
and doclared that Bryan and his party
would w pe them out. No local foollnir
. . . . ' ?. 1 UU,,UK
was inanuesiea auring tne illscusslon of Lexington, iu, tuo hicuiiuk wua nii thosa who encournged him."
trusts unless It was when Mr. Rosewater small affair. The speakor said to his nudl- Btrongth of tho Orape-Nuts In It. Ho could 'Jponso to McWland's challenge
asked whether or not a corporation Is a uce tat aucu a thlnf ns a cmplro in tho tako but two spoonsful at a tlmo and then Jacquelln ngrees to race next Sunday oft
trust which does not lower wages and Unted states was an Impossibility and that rest a while ,,,, , o7u?om
ralsa nrices. Thero was a vlrnrnu rn. neither democrats or republicans favored or "His stomach retained tne toon and nrter tn to charitv.
sponso In the negative, which was in.
tensllled when ho ..ked If tho local starch
factory lowered 'wages
A vote of thanks was tendered
speakors at the close.
the
Clinnum l'olltlPd While Ahrond.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 22. (Sneclal.l
Matt Klasson returned one day last week
from a four months' trip through Europe,
.r. Kiasson has beon engaged In farming
just ovor tne riaue county lino in Madison
i-uuiuy tne lasi twenty-eigni years and two
(Name)
(Town.)
Dspoelt at Bse omce or mall to 'TRUE
Omaha
ream bro retired and moved to town, locat-
Ing at Humphrey. "You may say for me,"
said Mr. Klaason, "that I went away from
Nebraska a nrettv Rood democrat, but I
have returned a good republican," Contlnu-
Ing ho said; "While traveling through
Germany, Austria, France and other Eu-
wn,ow there was no discount and the low
esi rmo was naracu. tir, iviasson is an i
intelligent German and reasons for himself.
tUO CUUIUIUUUJ WUCIU UO inCU DU lUUK UU I
says there are many others who will vote
this fall for a continuance of the present
administration.
LIES FOR POLITICAL ENDS
.Method f.ed lr I'n.lon Pnper in Seek
SH UHi rivntin im
Their I'nrty
MiUltASKA Ull V, UCl. H. IO 1110 I'.U
Itor of Tlin Ileo: 1 do not want tho AVorld
Itor of The Ileo: 1 do not want tho AVorld-
Herald to use my namo to further tho In-
terests of JJryanlzcd democracy. 1 havo a
son in company E, Tnirty-nmvn unueo.
ropoan countries I learned that It took more arniiMnt'iij tn tmn n n R'n'n.j Rural frco delivery has been or-
of some kinds of money to purchase tickets siHifcUHELD. m uct. non. . . . (,ered CBtabUshc(1 November 1 as follows:
than It did of others, but when I presented "endcrson, speaker of the Nebrasha-Wymore, Clago county, one car-
United States money of any kind nt tho representatives, and I on. J. A. beocK; r, rca covered, forty-four squaro miles,
IQiaies voiunieer luiauvrj. o uueuum uu-
easy about him and I wrote to Hon. Ocorgo
u. MeiKiejonn asxing n ne coum locate mo
-toy. as we had not heard from him for
..... ,., ..... . , I
somo time, we received an immeuiaio an-
swer saying that our boy was sick In tho
hospital at Calamba, and also saying that
would keep us advised In regard to
somo ume. rcunveu m iuiuicuivu -
tlofnplnrv In u.
Tho' World-Herald says that wo applied
sovernl times to the War department beforo
wo received an answer, which Is an untruth
manufactured by that paper to assist Dry-
anarchy against tho greatest administration
that tho world has ever known. I wish you
would kindly insert this In your paper to
show tho people how low tho World-Herald
will stooD to further tho Interests of an-
archy. I am, yours very truly,
OEORGR C. BEIIOUT,
ItlO DKMONSTHATIO.V AT I.YO.VS.
Immense Audience Turns Out to Hear
llnnkln of lMtisburK.
LYONS, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special.) No
onB COuld. after witnessing such a demon
tratlon ns given hero Saturday night In
honor of McKlnley and Roosevelt, doubt
for ono moment but that this portion of
Nobrnska was for continued prosperity and
happy homes. Hon. R. C. Rankin of
Pittsburg, Pa., was greeted With one of the
largest audlenceB that ever gathered here
-----
place within n largo tent erected for tho
occasion and which proved to bo two-thirds
too small to hold the people there to hear
for a political rally, 'ine speaxing iook
"" ....v.. - -
Issues was forcible and very convincing.
The parade arranged by tho Hough Riders
club of this city, was never beforo equaled
cither ln way of display or number. The
procession formed was a linn of torch-
processl
lights, which practical
r Included all
f the city in
TRougPhrOCRMer
u i ,
tho burlncsB streets
one continuous line.
Included nearly every
In this county, which
Lyons. Bancroft, Oakland, Craig, Tekamah,
.
uecaiur. uerina a m summit precincts, uu-
""' -.ii . , " ,
"" " " i".....t... .......
.
iary oan.is irom several towns
parnae ami muiorm. ot a. ""1, ,
were In evidence. Tho patriotism displayed
'" '"H"1- iuiit. '"""""
formed at B;30 o'clock and continued ln
line of march until 8 p. in., during
which tlmo it continued to rain and mud
In tho streets was shoo deep. Tho crowd
was loud, but orderly and tho demonstra
Hon of the evening was without accident.
Hull at lied Cloud
RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special.)
Notwithstanding the cloudy nnd threaten-
In o- wsnlhnr thn rpnilhllcnn rallv Saturday
drew toKOthcr the largest crowd of the
campaign. A long procession formed at 1
o'clock in tho nftcrnoon nnd headed by tho
McCook band marched through tho prlu-
cipal streoiB. un nccouni oi it iigni snower
lna speaking was In the opera house, which
waB fl,Ied t0 overflowing and could not hold
Quarter or tne crown.
qu"ci l'rut s0 un.u
music. ine principal spcaKors were ex-
Speaker Ke.fer of Ohio and our next gov-
'Tl'Zt. a crand torch
In the Pvenlng thero was a grand torcb-
"sm parnae, mciuuing uooui Bovciuy-nvu
V. llMnou nnA n ar ifrnnlnl Lflrrmta I
IWUK I jiiucid uuu u on 1 uin ui untune,
"
Turn Out In Spllo nf ltnln.
ItnnPRR. Nob.. Oct. 22. fSDCClal.l-The
.. ... ....
weatner wu uut t uu tttvurnuie tu tiiu i
-onuhllnnns f5aturdav evenlnif. but In snlte
f tno gtorm a fa r-s zed crowd ventured
utnolhe opera house to hear C. F. Reavls
Fal"' Clty ana Wcro WC" raea IOr
.t?.eirJt." .i' . ."L?.-
ICBS VI UUIUICOi iiiuuuuukcu ii. umu wi kiiu
best addreSBC3 over delivered ln Hooper.
Mr, Reavls spoko ror an nour ana tnirty
,,..,. n(1 ,.0nfined his SDecch to the
"...,, im.,Lm tm.t. n,i imnnr.
uenwuo
. . . . " 1 . . '
lallsm. lie aDUseu no one, out in a very
eiotlucnt talk described so plainly these
iBUCS that none could fall to understand
t),om na tho p0ucy wh(ch tho ropublicnu
party proposes In regard to thorn
'
Many Turn from llryan.
NORTH LOUP, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special.)
-Prospects for republican success In this
part of the state seem
IO UO 100K1I1K
brighter,
r. In this township the Ropublcnn
club has a list of twenty-four voters
, TVrvn fn,,r m en whn
League
who voted for Bryan four years ago who
aro now supporting tno repumican ucitei
and this without n single public meeting
during the campaign. The list Includes
. . i mu. ii.. i . . . . .1 . I
many old lino democrats and Is fully ono-
fifth of the entire fusion vote ln tne town-
"h,p- ono dcmocrat nM, we8,eyr
Qermott gave as a reason for supoprtlng
Bryan that he wanted to engage In the
fifth ofthe entire fusion vote ln the town-
" ,, anA Vr,. if firvnn wns
tt o biwlness and ho knew If Bryan was
eiectea no couia nuy biock cnean.
.
. . . . I
rnnonni is uuncii,
CLARICS Neb Oct. 22.-(Speclal.)-The
fusion meeting at this place Saturday even-
ing was addressed by Attorney Fleoliarty
. ...
would tolcrato sucn n move. Thcro were
obabl' "0 present.
Thurston nt Vnleiitinoe
VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special
TInffrnm A Rnnntnr .1. V Thnrntnn hold a
n. . - - -
rousing meeting hero tonight. The hall was
nuea to utmost capacity anu many turnoa
away.
y. He dlsoussetl with his usual force-
fulness the Issues of tho day and held his
, . " . j . , , ,,
auaience tnrougnout ms entire discourse' in
ciosesi ottruuBui.-o exciting greatoai. en-
inuMnsm.
FoHlon Ilnlly nt Slileklry.
onrnii rv Mnh n.i oo fn..-ui ,
SHIOKLKV, Nob., Oct. 22. (Special.) A
grand fusion rally was hold ln the onera
Snuso Saturday afternoon, which waa ad-
dressed by W. L. Stark, member of con-
" " - ' -
gress. and Charles R. Keckly. Nils Ander-
son and V. H. Cooksey. local candidates
for office. By actual count by twp different
parties there were 110 persons In the
house, most ot whom were women.
In.l ..,,nl k., I JW...nl
: .. . .
lloiiil. Are Defe.-.ted.
r.i av nvwrvtl !ay. nt oo ,c.,ll
-a! eiecon ot "ih Titers oHhi; rSutrlct
was held Saturday unon a nronosltlon to
Issue bonds for Improving n school build-
P1, t..r..la worn il.fni.tn,! kv lunl
ius. " "7 ""I..I.U .U V... ...III. It.... f.l
votes.
Nolillcr Niienk. nt Clny Center.
CLAY HKNTRR. Neb., Oct. 22,-(Speclal.)
i -Notwithstanding a heavy rain was fall-
Ine quite a number gathered In the court
room at thin place Saturday evening to hear
uorporai uougins or me first iNeoraimu,
who delivered one of the most convincing
speeches of tho campaign from a repuu-
llcan standpoint and showed up the Philip.
pine question In Its truo Hgnt
. . : ..
" i." l"eu"p , ,"ca' "8 n,,,,Zl
itcwmittoo, tonight n audience
,i - ----- . .. . .
'l,l!h flllel "cprcseutatlve hall to oer-
mowing.
. 1,1 Tl,
uovei-uur -tanner
h'83, Preceded by a parade of clubs or
spnngnem ana jacKsonviuo wun
marcilcrB.
OpOBKBr liCnaerSOn BpOKO IlllUCIimuy Ull I
I.m.I. . .1 II n . i. .1 . AaAnrtA tint I
IIUSIS, UMIllllllUK IIICII ini.itm.vi
omr.ng inai mo repuu icun tuus.L-,
acne. ii ;nai mo consnumon pcrmmcu io
aDOUSn mem.
.
ri.i ... ! iKvi.fl.
riTirAnn rw oon nnnounced at
domoeratln mitntv hMidnuarters today that
two and nosslhlv three days of next week
wm bo spent by William J. Dryan In Chi-
cng0. Thursday, Friday and possibly satur-
aay or next wecK aro ine nays acoiginucu
ana t H expected that Mr. Bryan will mako
several speeches each day. no win mane
sneechrs at ninnminffton and Jacksonville
. , , .
on nis way from Chicago to nis nomo in
Uucoln, whero ho will close his nntlonal
campaign.
on nis way rrom unicago io nis uoihh m
llcriunnn nt nrtli I'inilr.
NORTH 1'LATTH, Nob., Oct. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Hon. Dinger nermann, com-
missioncr or tho general lanu omce, nun-
Inglon, D. C, addressed an enthusiastic
audlcnco of republicans horc tonight. It
was ono or ine most succcbbuh i.iuun.n,-,
or tno campaign and .Mr. iiurmann mane
many telling hits for good government ns
represcnieu uy .Mcmniey.
Ileimlillcnnn Arc (iiilnliiK.
MEAD. Nob.. Oct. 22. (Speclnl.)Hon
Charles O. Saunders of Council Bluffs, la.,
spoko to a lntge audience at tho Mead
oocra house Saturday evening. Although
i10 talked for two hours not a slnglo voter
)eft ,ho Tho rCpubllcnns aro gain-
ing In this vicinity.
SHOW FAVORS TO BRITISH
South Afrlt-nii Mlnluir Compnnles
Overlook Amerlenn Illils, Whip It
Arr Hotter.
l'apktuwn, Oct. 22. rmo witwaicrsrana
goW m, string rolling stock for coal,
pftcea nn or,,or for nftecn heavy locomotives
wltll Drltl8h mantlfacturcr8 't August.
Twn fnnrlnro rnr mnro limn 7111 Irftnua worn I
reCelved from tho largest British and Amorl-
can fnetorle8( tl)0 AmorCRn ,endeP be,nK fnr
more favorabi0 ln polnt of prlco anA qUci.
negs of (elvery.
Tim mining inn.ir hnin., ,ni .n.in,,.
, favor tno "BrUUh c;,lc(, fo"p frcsh
ff0m nrUh n,anufncturerfl Rlvln(? thrm a
rthcr opportunity, even at tho expense
of valuable time.
The American tenders are still
Musk i
,. mn, ,,,.. vv.i,i-.. J
.... . .......vu..... ..v .v.. it.v.voo, w. ,
dcrs for Bevcnty.thrco nat-bottomed trucks
nro being placed ln England, owing tolJJ.i i ! '' "'J"0; i1" euster. company H
i,ni,iiuv nf Hivn nnrt in ih cirnn
" ..wu.n.. ...... lw n.v ........p. '- I
vico of tho military railway authorities,
wh havo promised to lend their own trucks
,n ordcr lo c0llntcrbalance the Iat(, BrU,8h
delivery
One hundred and sixty bottom discharge
trucks havo been placed tu America. The
British firms' In South Africa nro all anxious
to favor British trado, but the manufacturers
must be mora energetic and realize the
necessity or cheaper nnd quicker work,
umo Deing otion paramount importance
rtrtOUMAL rAKAUKAf Hd.
F. D. Chrtstmnn of AVnhnsh. Ind.. l
stopping at ths Murray.
. ur. . Lewis ami w . r. Ruter cf
'"''? Z-V ' H 1 in .h
for f(.w dayB' rest and rpprenllnn.
c. H. Collins nnd Carl Ferguson of Or-
len,lM- Neb- nro stopiiliig at the Mer-
ooneral Merrlnm. commander of the D-
pnrtment n( t1P Missouri, ami Colonel
unyle, nrung inspector gunerai, aro lit
army headquarter
Anot FullVrfi'n". J.f C.nVnugh'of
Sout, nPn,i ami Krnit a. Doten nf Alblnn
are state buchib at tno uer uranu.
Allna 'XTti rnn a f A rt)rtAtt r,nl n I 11 )1 I
mioo uuiuh i vi. w innii, iirrmnti i
llbrnrlan of tho Omaha public library, Ins
returned from Madison, Wis., where r.ho
wns. nY!!S!' to n.U'ni .UJP..d.eA.aHL"f..,.h.!
now inuiaing pi tuo jbcoiisiii iiwuuicai
society,
VnhrHton nt tlin ATprrhnntq? Tl Ttnh.
""rics i-nits. tv. t. iuifb unn
ZTnX MJd "i. WaTts SFmJM
P J'.0a'p" 8f AJL : :neyo.t
Nelson and Albert Stewart- of
AHhlflllil
t. p! Fitzgerald, Pacific passenger agont
or tho Texas & racino ranroaa, is in tne
city on his way to San Francisco from a
meet or ine nsociaiioii oi , Passeng. r
agents at uia i-mnt. " w v. n m
uKciiva ... " "i.." V."' Vi1. "
in tno cnj- ns nnu nm no r mo umm
" n' , ', 'cnnr"3on' ft orotner ot Mrs.
r,"Kl'"'u
STRUCK IT RICH.
When They Nt-edcd It nail.
"When a two month's old baby refuses to
... - - - -
. , . 111 nt.unnl Ir. Aff-
. BOmeti,lnf, or l0B0 the
T ,y ' Zi . 1 J , ,, , .
babV That was the condition of our little
UI VWn fl tiit(V J' vjim. utlivi
one about a year and a nair ago.
... - . h f th m.rket
!"a'
,J -" " w w.. - - ......
, . ..itll. 1.1,.. 1 to n.lff.rofl frr.tr. In.
.. .. ... . .. ....
- 7. ,. . . . ,.!, . .
syw
T , 7iiV .tnm.ch refused to takn anv-
At last his stomach refused u Uko any-
u,B",uu',"ul" J. " ""Jo' advertising and to pay thy wages of the
uuumouiu, Mu "
tn'n8 ana Ior ,nrco aa's lnB ,lu,B leM0W
t itarvng for something be
j,
couia uigest.
iit liui.ni.nAil tn hMV. A hnr nf nrAnA.Knl.
""re"- -
in , tno "inot later over
poured a little hot water over it, letting
tno ioou stann a lew ,Uiuuio, wcu Buvb mo
t.v, ,h k..wr. -n(r which hnrl thn
one nays use oc. too umiiu-uio m huh
way. his bowels were right, for the nrst
ume in six mourns. u "
the water rrom tno urape-jutB ana a utile
rream nnd inter on the softened food Itself
..... . ...j.,.. , t,i. mil. t...i.. j
i ami no Bii-nuny iujij 1 u wu nno uuuj nuu
jiraDS beginning to get round nnd plump,
nii ,v thn tlm hn was a year old. ho was
hn nm mnh. m a,
" oi" " w..., ,.v
nionths, he weighed 23 pounds, and now
nt jg months, ho Is a great, fat, Jolly baby,
climbing and going overywnere, run of fun,
rosy cheeks, and brlgnt eyes.
During all this time his food has neon
nmnn.V.llili Ii.dI thn V fl t P T nt. flrflt thnn
ui-r- i JM.v -- ...v..
... nn .. h,i .hn fond Itself. Hn In thn
k . ... ,, . v.,, ..1.1 ,
?" .?u"""0,' , " u'"
i in in a inwn inr nvnrv iiiih nuun iiir i" nn
,,,. nH . n. .hnuarht. hn rould nno.lhl..
,, w. ,., ... Ih. ...i,. to this mn.t
" . ,
' """ "-- - -r.
tluty t0 rec0mmend It to persons suffer-
from nd, Hon ann ,ack of nourlah.
w?nt M c n Jonn8to-, Greenfield,
tnii.
....... ........... .. ..
ACllWI prooi 18 UUtiri luan an iucuij, ei
U " We.!' ,knw .LVV.'. '
raauB ci"uin:aiiy uu ...u .u. n hu.hu.o.
lno. ,noBl pwiui ti.iuui
UUI ic, Ui o uocn nnu .u H'l'""-'.
nlsh the human body with those food ele-
mcnis. preuigeatea in a natural manner;
that Is, turned from starch Into grape sugar,
The food Is powerful enough for athletes
and easy enough of digestion (as shown by
the abovb experience) for the weakest baby,
PR DELIVERY ORDERED
jnKP county Will Him- Hip llrnrilt
. it.. rn Mni
Srrvloc.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 22. (Special Tele-
hv',h PPulUloi
ponted carr)cr
iuniieii turner.
i0Wa-Acklcy, llardln county, one carrier;
1 ,.. ,ii.
VV.f.CU, lUUf 'SClUll rmilO "I""!
population, 900; C. K. Whiteside, carrier.
Alujubon AU(lubon county ono carrier,
nrCR covercJ tor,y.8even squaro miles,
nnnufnllnn 1n T M Vnvlr mrrlar. ('nun
tllmf. VMI.H..,!. ..imlu nnn PAT
' w"i"""i
r r nr.. nnvnra Ih rlv.ini'oti nfllUMI
mllcS( population, 720; T. C. Peterson, car
rUr ,owa p0Btraasterg appointed! K. II
Vnnhnnlhitantt Pnnflilnn.-o Wnvnn niintvf
' " ' ' '
D. t Campbell, Harvard, Wayno couuty;
anougrass, I'oien, Hinggoia county.
C. Mains was today designated by a
member of tho Civil Servlco board for the
postofllco i at Doono and F. A. Falrchlld at
- ""' n
....... ......
a reserve agent for tho First National
i" i nei, i.
Nebraska postofnees discontinued: Sun
c-n,.- .,,,, , .n , o,i.
tuuuiy, umu io ncuns
niuffs; Ives, Dundy county, mall to Ilcnkel-
man - Emery n. Meredith of Talmago, Nob.,
was appointed railway mall clerk.
"" -j, w
Helen C. Rlirnlinn of Hps Motrin wnn re
instnted as kindcreartner ct Cnnlonmcnt,
Oklahoma.
PRESIDENT GOES TO CANTON
-'-" " vmnvn
Mr. McKlulry niul I'nrly Ilelnrn to
(Mill, o St , Until After
Klt'ctlou I)n',
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. l'resldent and
Mrs. McKlnley left at 7:45 tonight for Can
ton, O., whero they will remain until Mr.
McKlnley casts his voto on November 0,
vwien iney win roiurn to Washington. Ac
companylng them were Socrotary Cortolyou
nnd Dr, P. M. Rlxcy of the navy, the party
occupying tho prlvnto car Lucanla. Sccre
tary and jim. Root had also expocted to
g0 wlth ,ho mealllent.lnl but the
business and will stnrt from that city west
tomorrow. Mr. Root is to make an nddrcss
at Youngstown, O., on October 25,
Clinfllrs lint of CnsunlltleH.
v,qni'nTnv rw n.,.,.i rm.
"L fS,n,rCt-;C?CnerBl
7,.. n, V a , ?'n . ,
lnftiMoSo
Clirrecl ftltlPA innf mnnr ! Knntnmlw.t 10 i.
Mnho. inmo Craft. Company C. Fourteenth
J,"11 j""'',1;111
tecnth United Stntes In'fnnt'rv. dysentery;
Octolor 19. nt Pekln, Henry Kirklnnd. Com-
patiy K. Ninth Infantry. CHAFFEE.
The epartment h as received tho Col-
nj telegram from Oene nl Shafter:
general, shlng?oiK' FriowMngTuh'lu'nnl
deaths have occurred nn Sherman: Prlvntes
I Tn. ir tr.it.. j t . . .... . .
uiuiiun nil ii li en, i nniiiiiiiv 'inirri.at
!"?."' October Id. chronic dlar
r iinpii - .inrriPN I- h ih ami I -...n..n .... T.-
Thlrty-nlnth infantry. October IP. chronic
", w min
UUUIU ll HL'IIIBI-V. HITAI?Tl.-n
SOFT R0A1 Will RAQT MHRP
' "ILL OUSI WIUKt
riitrlj-Xlin of tin; I,nt-crNt Operator
In Wcl Vlrulnlft Form (ilRitn
tic Trust.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 22. Tho Fairmont Coal
and Mining company was ortranlzed hero tn
day by oporators representing thirty-nine
or tno largest plants in West Virginia
Tho ontnut of the cnmliln.nl nn In 10 Oflfl flftf)
lons ''"I"'""'? "'id th capital Involved Is
auout iu,v"u(uu. xno oojeet or tho com
blnation is to further tho nlaclnc of larae
quantities of the mlno products In markets
already established nnd seek a better foot
ta,.d.1" tho seaboard markets of Maryland
central i-ennByivnnin. u. v. Wat
8on "vns elected president. Tho companies
Interested are tho Montana Coal nnd Coko
, " ",PJ "rA1: C0",er PS:
'""""" - tu npmi, , operaung nve
ui"ie; mc uinrit toai company, nve mines.
.i"'. int.- iiuiviiiunuii ,ui uu'i uuito company.
six mines. Ten other individual mines nro
ln tho combine.
I'llm t.urcit -Without the Knife
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
nllpn. Vnnr Hrllirirlnt u-lll p.fnn.1
monov If PAZO OINTMRNT fnlln In r,,r
- -
1 ruu, uu ceutu
hXPtLLED FRlIM PARIS TRAHk
tArLLLtU rAK,i 1 KAbK
American nn.l K..Kllsl. CyclUI. Are
1 o, hidden Kntrnnco at the
PARIS, Oct. 22. Sunday's stormy lncl
d.jnts nt tho Pare ilea Princes, when Mc
Furland. tho Amerlcnn . cyclist, wns obliged
to abandon tho raco wltn Jncnuo In owIiil-
nuamjon tno racti wnn jnCMllpllll
to tne menacing uttltudo of tho crow-
d,
have been followed up by extraordinary
action on tho nart of M. Dfsnrmirc. mini
nger of the track, the colony of American
cyclists bolng forbidden to enter tho
grounds except to withdraw machines nnd
otner personal property, yesterday coope
ami McFnrland went to tho track to trail
and found that tho gatekeeper had received
P.mera not to allow them, to enter. While
I Tllnlf t?flfi n rvi linn- llm nftlnfr tltt 1.1m
(lint t .w,
(h il vii iwi Hill tituui fll((IO
racing men. wem lncludetl with the Amor
lca" among- tho expelled.
M. Desgrnnge, In Ae courso of an Inter
view, declared he had no personal resent
ment toward McFnrland, hlB America
but ho desired t
ment toward McFnrland, hlB American
I him Hpnt a a 1... Iiml Imnn nrm t.r.lln.1 1
ij ii 1 1 . t uui iiiivi. .3 il 1 1 ii u. . n iiiuiucniis imu iua
return thn irntn mnnnv. trv hxnr th rnn
luivuriiouiK nnu to pity ma wnges i
Mwiu&i$r?
sorles of examples for a principle." he
BUHL, IV IUUM UI Ht!Vrttl UlUUHliHU ITUllUn
o or
ho Haiti,
i mtcrVit
to a certain po nt defend the Interests of
the ormuiliera of the races. Conseyuently
even ir Aicpariand'a nrst reason ror no-
staining from racing was justifiable
I .1 ...i ..;V. .1,. ...,.l . t.
,,,iii,ulJ, i0 .uuuru i. h.uu.i... inn
Batfy U6 ,'Ubllo and prevent a riot. This
ne uiu not jo so mucn ine worse ror me.
I but sn much the worse, also, for him-and
m rnct no tiecunrs to swum nnvtnins
and will Jy WchnHcnX f h'8
. McFarlaud, on hearing this, said that
Jucquclln was tioiinness joKing ana h
ridiculed tho Idea that ho should pay 300
francs to tno trainers.
.I'm. n.lnl.1 n.V l.lrr. ar.Ut trnTin.lnH.l
"If he does not want me to pay his sulnry
ijunng tne wurn. in mover, jiwing nsme
Jacquelln s reply oeiignis me, ror It prove
uenor iiiuii any tvurus oi mine wnat
wish to prove, namoly, how little con
i,u""'"-ui Bauo ' on
"X am willing to risk from 600 to 1,100
rruncs on my runncea, nut ne is not will
' "PPrt ls "' -nBaBlng trainers
I . . ...... 1 .... 1 . . .1 . . I 1... . i ....
;uui- urii.ii.i u.iiiuiu.it-.i u luiu-atuiK tn
Ills challenao wou d stand oiien until In
night. In default of an opportunity to usi
tho track,, the raco will' bo run on tho
i r imini n i t -o n ir
Wrltl'ne na to tlm action of M. Dos
Krange. which has aroused the lndlgnntlon
or ai racing nieii. i.e veioe says
His action Is absolutely unjustifiable,
Nothing could bo an adequate motive for
JVclo'ls'um' fnc'hUmt1,iteBI.pUosC''to
"welKn ?2cl'?irtmen!awho glve'an1 'elemen"
of international interest, wmiout which me
snort cannot exist. Is thlB tho wny to
..npnnrnii-n tlmm nr tholr rnmniltr otH til re
nV, ffl. wero
'"t "v; r"n,T,, Vht M. nSnVrnnKe hai
,ir-clded to close the Pare des Princes until
I CTI
ATiird nt Kimimim rily Home SliotT
KANBAS CITY.. Oct. 22. The Kansas
city horse show opened tonight In t'onven-
tlon hall, with a inrgo crown in ""fnunnre.
? i:al.u," s illwell nrnirresslvn nirse of
ji.ooo for galled saddle horses. There were
l of 875; P. W. Judd np-
ten entries in this event, nil meritorious
performers, hut tlypsy Queen, belonging1
tn Thomas W. Lnwson of Uoston, was
tho first choice of tho Judges. I) u Par-
rishs Forest King, l I .Mlgio s r renin
man and J. A. l'otts' Thornton Star got
tho second, third mid fourth decisions re
spectively. Alt of tho contests were spir
ited and It required some tlmo for tho
Judges to clecldo whero to placo tho rlb-
ons in each or tlio classes. ,
l'rntimtiv ni it ,vlnnV thorn was a lmrnito
of nil the entries, tho bountiful thorough-
urcos neing lea nruunti inn. nrcim m -totve
tho applause of tho admiring audi
ence. Handler niut Jscknnn.
Art
ark
Thcro wna no decision, but Handler had
finish.
Owen ZelRler of lirooklyn nnd Jack Hen
nett of MeKoesport, Ph., also tried con
clusions and Dennett was the victor.
Hoy Trninn Killed.
LEMAHS la., Oct. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Florenco Donovan of llelowak,
Wis., was lnstuntly killed this evening In
tho railroad yards. Donovan, In company
with nnother youth, was trying to steal a
rldo to Sioux City. He fell from a box ear
laddor and a number of cars passed over
his chest, nearly cutting him In two.
Cottle Dlnrnnr In llerlln,
BERLIN, Oct. 22. Tho foot and mouth
disease has broken out in the Berlin ab
battolrs. Stops the Coimli nnd Worka Off the
Cold.
Laxativo iiromo.guinino inuiris cure a
cold ln one day. No Cure, No Pay. Trice
5 cents.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Four rooms are now ln uso nt the Beal
school.
Diphtheria Is under minrantttie nt 4528
North Fortieth street nnd nt 111 Leaven
worth Btreet. Scnrlct fever has been re
ported from 15ID South Twenty-seventh
Btreoi.
Ofltee Ore.- Iiir. S. 14th Street.
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR. McGREW
(Dr. McCirew nt nire BX
Till: MUST SUCCESSFUL
SPECIALIST
in the trcntnirnt of nil form, of DIS
RASES AM) UISUHOUIIS OF M1JN
O.XI.V. liu yenrs' exncrience. 15 yenr
in Ontnlin.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A l'i:ilMANKT CIlliE fJUAUAMLIICD
IS A KEW DAYS without cutting, nain
or loss of time. Tin nuiCUKST and MOST
nAiuiiAi, uLitii. tnat lias yet ncen ais
covered. CUAItUES LOW.
SYPHII IS 1,1 n'l stages and conditions
iiii-ivj Cuvcd, ana every traco of th.
disease s thoroughly eliminated from th
blood.
No "BREAKING OUT" on the skin or
raco or r.ny external appearances of ths
disease whntover. A treatment that Is
moro successful nnd far more satisfactory
than th. "Hot Springs' treatment and at
less than HALF THE COST. A cure that
guaranteed to bo permanent for life.
WIAKfFKi of young and mlddlo-agcd
?7JJ. .7. men. toss OF MA.
iMignt Losses, Nervous uoDiniy.
J-.OSS of Brain nnd Nerve rower, Loss of
ior anu vitnllty, Pimples on tno ac,
Pains in the Back, Forgetfulness, Bashful
ness. OVKH -io.ooo CASUS CCllUli.
STRIP.TI DP quickly cured with a new
, . L ""il Infallible home treat
ment. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gon
orrhoea. Gleet
IUIIEJ GUAIlAXTiJISn.
CHARGES LOW.
Coimtiltntlon free. Treatment by mnll.
Medicines sent everywhere free from gai
or breakage, ready for uso.
Ofllco hours: 8 a. m. to S n. tn. Sundays
0 to 12. P. O. Box 7IW. Office over 215 South
uui St., between J-arnam anu Douglas BU.,
OMAHA, NEII.
ti
41 JULES SIIOKTEST TO ST. LOUII.
28 MILKS SIlOnTEST TO at'INOV.
"TUB ST. IUIS CAM.VON BALL."
Last to Leave . . .
. . . First to Arrive
Leave Omaha ...... 5iOS P. M.
Arrlre St. I.oul. TiUO A. H.
Trains leave Union Station dally for St.
Louis, Qulnoy, Kansas City and all points
East or South.
Uomeseekera' Excursion on sale 1st and
3rd Tuesday of each month.
Steamship tlcketB to all parts of ths
world.
For foil Information call at O. ft St. L.
Ticket OfTlce, 1415 Farnnm St. (Paxton
Block), or write
Harry E. Moores,
C. 1. A T. A,, OMAHA, NRl,
AlHl.1l2.1IH.VIi
OIIIIIHTON
TONIGHT 8:15
HOPKINS' TRAXHOCI2AMU STAH SI' FA
CULTY' COMPANY.
7 ALLISONS T
WILL II. FOX.
BESSIE MONHOE 12. O. DUNCAN.
UAIINS nnd 8IHSON.
CLAYTON, JENKINS mill JASI'EH.
MAKVELOtlS IIOOI'EIIS.
nUOMS.V nnd OIH9I,LE.
Prices Nover Changing Kvenlngr lie
served Seats 2fic and GOc; gallery 10c. Mat
inees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Any Part of House 25c; children 10c; gal
lery 10c.
DAVrt'C Woodward & Burgess
DUlU d MgrB. Tel. 1019. ,
Tonight, Wednesday, Wed. Matinee.
The great scenic iiiolo-cirauia
"THE GREAT
NORTHWEST"
Prices, 2.1c, 50c, 7fo. Mrtt., lioc.
GomlnR Clay Clement Thursday,
Friduy and Saturday.
IIouso Packed! Thousands Turned Away!
2250. Miaco's Trooadero
The New Palace of Gurlesque.
Fit Ell ItlUKIt'.H MOHT OWLS
Tto Uln. Il..rleMiiiNi
Ttvenlr Pretty AVomriil
Splendid Olio!
NlfillT I'ltlCESi 10c, iTOc and ailii,
SI ATI NEE TODAY, lOo anil I'Oo,
Every Night, 8:15. Every Afternoon, 2:15.
Smoke It you like.
GLOVE CONTEST
WASHINGTON HALL,
Wednesday Mitht, Oet. SMth, 1 (()(.
Oscar Gardner. "The Omaha Kid"
ys. II. Smith.
Paul .Murray and Yrllmt llnmiiier
' snil a Urnnd llnttlc ltoul.
lIILAnKl.l'llIA, Oct, 22. At tho Pcnn
club tonight Jlnimv Handler or New
, N. J., bested "Vnune Peter Jack-
III Of Hlltl Prnnnlar.,. In n alv.rnlind limit.
t ft
lypbou
km
wmm
Rev. O. Pcits
meyer of Jolley,
Iowa, writes as
follows: "Wife and
three children
were down with
typhoid fever at
one time: My lit
tle girl thirteen
years old and I
were the only
ones that escaped.
When the rest
became sick we
began to take the
Dr. Kay's Reno
vator -and took it
three times a day
all through and
escape. Praise the
Lord! May the
Lord bless you in
all things and
spare you many
days to help in
building up the
Redeemer's king
dom on earth. We
think your Dr.
Kay's Renovator
a God-send."
Thousands of people have
fevers which might ensily
he" prevented hy n few doses
of
Dr. Kay's
Renovator
taken at the proper time
This remedy is entirely
harmless and you can take
no chances by tryingit, but
on the contrary, you will
prevent fevers and other
sickness by taking it. in
time. Take a few (loess
when your appetite ih poor
or if your food distresses
you or you have headache,
tired feeling, poor diges
tion, sideache or backache
or when you are nervous. A
few doses taken promptly
for any of the every day ills
will nt once revive your ap
petite nnd prevent n long
run of sickness. No not fail
to keep it constantly on
hand and your doctors' bills
will bo very small in the
future.
Don't tnke nny substitute tht
anybody tt'lln you lH Just nH Rood,
for it positively 1ms no equal. If
you can't get it nt drugglstH wend
tho price direct to Dr. II. .T. Kny
Medical Co., Saratoga SprlnRS, N.
Y nnd It will be wilt prepaid
by return mall-nlBo risk for free
advice, free sample and freo hook.
Dr. Kny'o Renovator Ih sold for
'J.'c .ami S1.00 by your (lrugKiHt.
Dr. Kay's Innovator, 25c, nnd 11.
Or. Kny'n I.ung Halm, 10c and 25c.
Or, Kay's Kldneyeurn, J1.00.
Dr, Kay's Utlcure, 11,00,
'9 9 '
