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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900. POPE LIKELY TO GET THERE Fourth District Almost Certain to Be Redeemed from Populism, STARK IS PLAYING A LOSING GAME Nnrrow Majority for t'lmloit lit the Ten Cnttntlcn linn Appnrently Ilecn Wiped Ont lir Enrrnetlc Hepulillcnti. VOP.K, Neb., Oct. 2S. (SpceUi.) In the Fourth conpresslohal district U a hot fight nnd nt the start of the campaign It was a rlose raco, but if the reported changes are true Hon. John D. Pope of Friend will tie tho next congressman from the Fourth by a good majority. This district Is com posed of ten counties, Saunders, Duller, Polk, llnmllton, York, Fillmore, Thayer, Seward, Saline, Jefferson and Onge, tho most prosperous, richest and most produc tive ngrlcultural Tiart of tho state. Four years ago this district went populist by a largo majority. Two years ago the ma jority was cut down to about 600 and this year tho republicans will carry It by over 1,000. It may bn any nmount over that, but 1,000 Is the minimum. There- has been n great channo In sentiment down here. Stark, the populist, who Is disliked by tho straight democrats, Is building on his old soldier racket, which availed blin a number of votes the first tlmo ha ran nnd a few votes tho second time, but will not gain him twenty-five votes In tho district this eleotlon. Stark worked tho old sol diers' pension racket to a finish, but ow ing to trat "tired feeling," ho never ac complished anything. At 4 o'clock every afternoon tho pension bureau nt Wash ington Iksiici notice of pensions granted that dny. Immediately on receipt of this notice Starh would telegraph soldiers hero that ho had secured their pensions, which were just granted by tho pension depart ment. Tho stronghold of tho fuslonlsts of this district has been Polk, ISutlcr, Seward and Saunders countleu. These counties havo been usually gcod tor 1,000 or nioro ma jority for the fuslonlsts. This year the strength of tho fueloulHts In thesn coun ties has been broken. Even In the his torical township of Ilaukberry, Polk county, whero four yours ugo the fuslon lsts said there was no republican, this year there are ninety republicans and the com mitteeman says ho thlnku tho republicans will carry tbo township. Tho rock-rooted democrats of this district are not heartily In favor of tho populist nominees and as Stark has succeeded In controlling the fu sion conventions, they bollcvo tho best way to get rid of him In either not to voto for congressman or voto against him. They won't grlevo If Stark Is defeated. Tho roport that numbors of Germans over tho district wero going to voto for Dry an Is not altogether true. There arc n number of Germans who voted for Urynn in 1896 who are proparlng to voto for Mc Klnley in 11)00 bocauso tbey are now con vinced, that Bryan did not know what he was talking about on tho financial ques tion. Considerable political work has been dono In the district and at nearly every city, town, village and precinct McKlnlcy and Roosevelt clubs have been organized. Bpcochrs nro bolng made every night and If tho fuslonlsts nre putting this district down In tbolr column they will meet with a surprlso. John D. Popo, tho republican nominee for congress, is making a good straightforward campaign, making hun dreds of friends and votes wherever he goes. At every meeting, large -crowds greot and welcome him. It, Is reported that corn buskers from populist districts where they can be spared nro being run Into the Fourth district to vote the populist ticket to assist In tho. defeat of tho legislative ticket. CHANGE APPARENT IN FIFTH Plenty of Evidence 'Hint the Detent of Shullrnbericrr in Anions; the I'rubnbllltlca. CURTIS, Nb., Oct. 28. (Special Tele gram.) Coming evonts cast their shadow before. Great changos In the sentiment ol the electors of the Fll'h congressional dis trict ore apparent to all "nteresled ob servers. Tho democrats aro fully realizing that they made a serious mistake In forc ing the nomination of Banker Shallcnberger upon tho populist party, whose unanimous choice was Congressman Sutherland. So In tenso baa tho feeling becomo that a large percentage of tho populists have determined to support Mr. Stovens, who Is a farmer and fully Identified with their local inter ests. So clearly defined has this sentiment become that oft-repeated opinions aro ex pressed concerning the advisability of Mr. Bhallenberger withdrawing. Mr. Stevens in company with Congressman Howard is com ing to this county on November 3 and tho fusion chiefs havo callod a council of tho central committee to devise ways and mean? to heal the broach and insure the defeat, it possible, of lion. W. S. Morlan for congress. Attorney White, who has been heretofore quite activo In campaigning for tho demo cratic candidates, has riot been making hli usual tour over tho county. Mr. Compton, fourth-class postmaster under Grovor Clove land, teoras to be tho most Interested worker for tho democratic nomtnee. AnsiTera Bryan's "Remedy." OAKLAND, Neb., Oct. 20. To the Editor of The Bee; Bryan Bays If elected presi dent ho will apply remedy to the trusts that none of them shall be able to exist. By taking tho tariff tiff a certain class of poods ho will only smother the fire In tho furnaces, but It will not dlssolvo tho cor poration, They can again put In motion the whoel of Industry when the tariff Is re placed. If the wealthy corporations, after tho tariff la reduced, shall refuse to rekindle the fires In their furnaces until a brighter prospect is In sight will he have any au thority to compel them to do It? It not, has ho ever said what bo Intends to do with thi laborer? Will he build boup houses or go into militarism and orgnnlzo a Coxey army 7 Does he not know If the tariff Is not re placed within a month or two the Importers' Your Liver Will be roused to Its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take Hood' Pill Sold by all druggists. 35 cent. FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUTVOTE IT. tip deserving boy or girl get praetieal edncatloi FRBB. otn von roit. ADDRESS (it. Md No.) TfcU coupon If accomanlt4 by cash paymest oa subscription account tt The Omaha S counts U rotes for Mch Uc paid, 100 votea for each $1 paid, ate, Covpw with cash must be ceuaterslgned by circulation department. TLlo Deposit at Be oflc or mall to "JTRIB Will 1 IllS JVk X CHOfcARBHIP DEPARTMENT," Oaah Bee, Omaha, Neb. louleat cloaca Dec, Urrt, 5 o'olooU p. ni. wilt havo goods enough on this tide of the shore to supply tbe demand for a year, and they will make the gain instead of our gov crnmentT But tho laborers will be the hoavlest losers by Idleness and tower wages, Reducing tho tariff to n certain degree Is an old experiment. Trusts existed nnd re mained when ii low tariff was In force dur ing Cleveland's administration. The tariff question Is n great question and to solve that It needs men with knowledge Hnd sound Judgment. II. WILL NOT VOTE FOR STARK Mlri-Itnadcrs of Fourth District Openly Denonnre Dodd'n W 1 1 h -drarrfil na a Sell Ont. WYMORB, Nob.," Oct" 28. (Spoclal.) A number of middle-of-the-road populists wero In town yesterday and when they learned that their candidate for congress Joseph It. Dcdds of this city bad with drawn, they did not hesltato to express their opinion of tho outrage, as they called It. They openly asserted that Dodds had sold out to Stark and the fact that he was exhibiting n roll of bills yesterday morn ingsomething unusual fcr him to hive led them to believe that ho had struck a good bargain. sg Ono prominent populist, who 'floes not' belleva in tho fusion Idea, said that white Colonel Dodds had no doubt betrayed the party which had honored him with the nomination by selling out, that ho would find It a different manner when It came to "delivering tho goods." "We went to considerable troublo and expense," said ho, "to nominate Mr. Dodds and we do not pro pose to be sold out. Wo bad a hard fight to get bis namo on tho ticket, and oven failed to do so after holding two conven tionsone nt Sewnrd and later ono at Crete. Tho secretary, of state, under a protest from Stark's private secretary, re fused to rccognlzo tho certificates of nomi nation furnished by theso conventions, clAlmlng that not enough dolegatcs were present. Whllo this might have boon truo of tho Seward convention, It was not so In tho case of tho convention nt Crete, where, notwithstanding the fact that tho democrats did everything In their power to keep our dolegatcs away and break up our convention, wo succoeded In holding a convention with the requisite number of delegates and for tbe socond time named Mr. Dodds, whom wc thought, was slnccro In his desire to help maintain the truo populist party. Secretary Porter claimed tho nomination was not regular, and then bogun the task of circulating petitions, and after hard work in nearly every county In tho district, we succeeded In filing these papers Just barely within the time limit and had congratulated ourselves on get ting our candidate on the ticket, and were making an efforl to give him a splendid voto and thus bring tho populist party back Into prominence. You can Imagine our surprlso und utter disgust to learn that directly following a visit from Mr. Stnrk and a secret conference that Mr. Dodds has thrust tho results of our labors to the wind and has announced his with drawal However, If ho thinks be can turn tho vote of tho mld-roaders, as we are termed, back to Mr. Stark, he Is mis taken, for tho boys are sore on the sell out and many of them will vote for John D. Pope In preference to Mr. Stark, who seems to think our votea Aro stock In trade which can be handled In bulk, and you will find that many of tho boys are of the same opinion as I nm." WHERE FARMING PAYS WELL York County SoiTlletarna njt Excel lent Income on the Amonnt Invested. YORK, Nob., Oct. 28. (Special.) That York county farming pays a larger return on the investment than any other kind of business or Investment is proven" beyond h shadow of a doubt by the wonderful yield of winter wheat now being thrashed out on Myron N. Myrlck's farm, northwest of here. Mr. Myrick Is thrashing out forty stacks of winter wheat, which Is yielding from thirty to forty bushels to tbe acre And at the present price each aero of wheat raised this year will pay Mr. Myrick 118 to $20 per acre on land that can bo bought for 125 to $10 per acre on long time. If the farm renters of Illinois knew that they could buy and pay for out of three to five crops raised a fine farm hero worth as much us any Illinois farm, they would not pay $5 and $5 per aero cash rent for land there No better oppor tunities are offored for profitable Invest ments than in farm lands in York county, which aro paying a larger rate of Interest than any other kind of Invnatmnnt m.i are bound to double In value. JUDGE TUCKER AT llROWNVILl.E. Knthulatlc Rally of the Ilepnbll. can Addressed by Hint. BROWNVILLK, Neb. .Oct. 28. (Special Telegram.) The largest and most enthusi asts political meeting of the season was held here last night. Judge E. A. Tucker of Humboldt was the speaker of tbo evening and discussed the Issues of the day from the republican standpoint. Ho was accom panied by several local candidates. He spoko from the -stage of the Marsh opera house, which had been beautifully decorated by the patriotic women of this city. Mr. Tucker Is a strong speaker and he made many friend both for himself and party while hero. The Harlem orchestra furnished the music. William at Madison. MADISON, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.) Despite a downpour of rain last night the republican rally, held at Grand Army of the Republic hall, was a great success, nearly every seat being occupied. The speaker was O. A. Williams of Rochester, N. Y., formerly Untyed States consul at Manila. He spoke very entertainingly for an hour and a halt on tho issues, but mainly on the Phlllpptno question. He gave a vivid picture of th conditions on the Islands. He described tin soil, climatic conditions and told of the country's resources He said tho Philippines are tbo gateway to trade In tbe Orient and should be retained for the trade benefit. Almost everything Imported to Manila Is produced by the United States and Its pro ductions all find a market In the states. Ho spoke of the great benefit derived by this government lu having a military and naval force to spare to look aftor the protection of Americans when troublo broke out. Mr. Williams took up militarism, Imperialism and trusts and showed the fallacies of llryanlsm. HeTy Rain. at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.) About two inches of rain fell here last night. Some sidewalks floated off and a few cellars are reported flooded, but no other damage ts reported. It will considerably delay work harvesting beets. (Naanf) (Towm.) He Likes Good Times SHELBY, Neb., Oct. liO.-To tlio Editor of The Hoe: I eeq tlint the fusion pntwrfl throughout the stnto arc clnliuliiR they will lny a premium for the ihotoRrnph of n limit who voted for Hrynn In 1890 who will now vole for Mc Klnlcy. I hnvo heen n HCe-louK democrat, ns hnvo been nil my people for generations. In 1800 I started to rend the Nonconform ist, nnd became so dlxgustcd with It that I commenced to read the other side, nnd got my cyoH op ened. I was farming during Cleveland's administration nnd could notv make a dollar. Tho demo-pop politicians told me lu 1890 to vote for Brynn nnd have good times. I voted for Hrynn, nnd we havo good times, but they were not caused by any promises that ltrynu made. I am going to vote for McKlnlcy this fall nnd n continuation of tho good times. JOE (JUUSKIt, Milk Buyer. NO MORE OF BRYAN FOR HIM Old Soldier of noyd County Give Mood Iteasoni for Not Sniiportln the Colonel. MANKATO, Neb., Oct. 28. To tho Editor of The Ilee: I will stato that four years ago I was a populist nnd supported Dryon on the silver Issue, and the reasons I will not support him this tlmo aro many. In the first place, after tho war with Spain com menccd, tho democrats commenced the same tactics they did during the civil war. They damned the administration If It did and they damned It If it didn't, aud having served over four yenrs in that wnr I know what It Is to have enemies In the rear doing everything they could to obstruct the admin istration. After tho war commonqed in the Philippines tbe same class that en couraged tho enemy In '61 to '63 aro now encouraging tbe Filipinos and how an old r.oldlcr can voto with the same party that was assailing us In tho rear nnd are now assailing our brave boys in the Philippines and are gloatlng'ovcr every list of the killed, wounded or capturM of those bravo boys Is moro than I can understand and I do not and cannot bollcve that there aro many training with that crowd. It there aro any they must be what we used to call "coffee coolers," that had rather be a llvo coward thau a .dead hero. Another reason Is, that whllo I swallowed every prediction mado by W. J. Bryan on tho silver question, they have proven falso and every prediction of William McKlnley has proven truo. I havo also found out that the populists have been led squarely Into tho democratic camp and In my opinion they might just as well have ratified the whole democratic platform and dono with It as to have ratified tho demo cratic nominees and saved that farco of go ing to Sioux Falls and holding a populist convention. How any old soldier can swal low what the World-Herald printed In 'D2 about them and the piece It copied a short time ngo from the New York Journal, say ing tho Increase of the pension rolls under the McKlnley administration was a good democratic, campaign document, and then vote for W. J. Bryan Is moro than I can understand. I know of my own personal knowledge of sixteen men In this vicinity who "voted tor Bryan four years ngo but will vote for Mc Klnley this year. AIbo eight men who will voto tho mid-road ticket and six mon who will vote "tho prohibition ticket. J. W. FAIRBANKS. SUSPECTED KOHQER AND SWINDLER Columbu Anthorltle Overhaul n .VI mi Who Acta (lucerly. COLUMBUS. Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.) A suspected forger and swindler was ap prehended here Friday and In now In the tolls with every prospect of sorvlng a term lu the penitentiary. He had been hero about a week and gave the name of Wil liam II. Harter and his address as Lib erty, Ky. Ho purchased COO acres of land near the city and the real estate firm who did tho business were congratulating them selves, whon Mr. Harter drew a sight draft, payable to himself, for 8550. When Harter could not persuade- the firm to In dorse the draft, ho went out of the land business and at once- leased an empty store building and secured the services of a local auctioneer and announced that he would open up with a stock of general auction goods. About this tlmo Sheriff Byrnes concluded that Harter's description tallied very closely with n man wanted at Falla City for forgery. Ho nrrested Har ter and wired the authorities of Richard son county. Sheriff Hossack and John Powell, a real estate man, camo up from Falls City, arriving hero last evening. He waa at onco Identified as a man who had paraded under the namo of A. J. John son, and who was wanted to face a couplo of criminal charges at Falls City. It was learned today that Hartor, or Johnson, was also wanted at Red Oak, la., for obtaining money under falso preteuHes. Ho admitted last night to a cellmate that he was un doubtedly booked for a term in tbe pen. 'VarnHy Boys and World-Herald. DORCHESTER, Neb., Oct. 27. To the Editor of The Bee: Tho World-Herald of October 2C publishes a statement to tbo effect that university students wero colon lied In Bryan's precinct in 1896 and will be again. A fellow named Carden claims that he hired students for a month's board. As a former university man I am hero to tell this same Carder that however hard up wo students are at times ho nor any other member of tho '"rotteneat police force on earth" cannot buy the suffrage of a, slnglo university man. Tho Btudents of that great Institution are above being bought. Last spring when tho students held tholr annual "shirt-tall" parade they had a col lision with a lono copper, Tony by name. Tho next morning tho World-Herald pub lished a long nrtlclo about the pitched battle botween students and police armed with Winchesters. Since then tbo Omaha fako mill has borno a bad reputation among university students. If students aro so cheap why don't the fuslonlsts send out a few hired orators from their num ber? The law school has dozens of brighter young men than Woraloy of Wisconsin, Smith of Colorado or Lieutenant Smltn of anywhere-ho-can-hang-out. Yours, A. J. R. WESTON. Melklcjonu at Scotia. SCOTIA, Neb., Oct. 28 (Special.) Hon. George D. Melklejohn made ono of the best political speeches that has been delivered In Scotia for many years at tbe skating rink Friday evening. Notwithstanding the threat ening aspect of tbe weather a large and ap preciative audience was present to hear him. Muslo was furnished by tho Williams Cor net band. This was the largest and most successful rally that has been held hero dur ing the present campaign. Lincoln Close nt Dlue Springs, WYMORE, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.) Colonel Charles P. Lincoln of Washington, D. C, addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting at the opera house In Blue Springs last night and did much good. Ho Is a fluent talker and his arguments are unan swerable. He appealed to ils old com rades! et whojJv ther were, many prcstat, and his talk pleased them Immensely. The cltlicns of Bluo Springs assured him that their city would cast tbo largest repub lican voto In the history of tho town. Colonel Lincoln leaves today for Chicago. Ho has been in Nebraska ten days and thinks things are looking exceedingly well hero for republican success. Illtiklinvr nt Frlrntl. FRIEND, Neb., Oct. S2. (Spcclnl.) One of tho most successful rallies of the cam paign at this place was held at Warren's opera house last oventng. Tho building was not able to furnish standing room for moro than one-half of the people who sought admittance. Owing to the very In clement weather tho parado was omitted. A largo number of peoplo wero present from Dorchester and other paints. Hon. E. H. Hlnshaw of Falrbury was tho speaker of tho occasion and he delivered n rousing nddrcss and was listened to with a great deal of attention. It would seem that ho had cleared up those questions which havo been so hotly contested by partisans dur ing tho campaign. Unities nt Crnwford. CRAWFORD, Neb.. Oct. 28. (Special.) Poyntcr and Oldham addressed afternoon and evening meetings here yesterday. Thoy had largo audiences, but thcro was an entire lack of enthusiasm. When three cheers for Poynter wero called for tho response came almost entirely from the stage. Poyntcr's principal plea was for tho preservation of tho nation from tho "Imperial McKlnlcy." The Joint debate Friday night botween F. R. Wlngfleld and Samuel Stuart on the gen eral political lesues drew the largest audi ence of the campaign and Mr. Wlngfleld In his dobut on tho platform did credit to the republican club. He had decidedly tho bet ter of his opponent throughout tho entlro debate. Delleved to lie Inmine. COLUMBUS. Nsb., Oct. 28. (Special.) Mrs. Christina Wynan, a Oermnn woman 60 years of age, was examined yesterday by the commissioners of Insanity. She has boen living In the northwestern part of the county with her son, Joseph Wynan, and he and his wife wero the complain ing witnesses. Mrs. Wynan Is evidently demented, but sho told a strange story about having money token from her and being locked in a room for many hours at a time. The board continued the ex amination until Tuesday and have sum moned several of the neighbors and will thoroughly Investigate tho matter. Wymore Woman Whlatcrn. WYMORB, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.) Tho Woman's Whist club, an organization com posed of twenty-five of Wymoro's most ex cluslvo set, has reorganized for the year and held Its first meeting at the home of Mrs. E. V. Roush yesterday afternoon. This Is tho third season for tho club. The receptions given by the club during tho winter aro among tho most brilliant func tions in which Wymore society participates. Mrs. Lake Brldcnthal Is president of tho club, Miss Cora Greenwood treasurer and Miss Katherlno McOuIro secretary. The club meets every two weeks. Frlck nt Snlt Lake. FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 28. (Special.) Hon. J. E. Frlck of Salt Lake, Utab, form erly a prominent lawyer and politician xf this city, spoke to a crowded house at the district court room last evontng. He re viewed the position of tho party on all lead ing Issues and devoted considerable time to showing up the fallacy and Inconsistency of tho democratic party on the Philippine question. Tbo meeting was a successful one. Mr. Frlck will tnako several speeches at other points In tho,.county beforo election. Crnunse nt Arlington. ARL1NOTON. Nfb., Oct. 28. (Special.) Ex-Governor Cratinse, spoko In Masonic hall here last night and notwithstanding the bad condition of the roads and tho threat ening weather there was a largo crowd out. Tbe audience paid close attention aud the best of order prevailed during the two hours of the governor's spocch, only whon Interrupted by enthusiastic applause. Ho will too doubt hold his own on the 6th of November In this, Arlington township, the homo of his opponent, C. C. Marshall, Rnln Mny Dn Dmnnite. COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 28. (Special.) A trifle over an Inch of rain fell hero Inst night, making the third heavy rain for tho week. The unusual amount of rainfall this fall hk's spoiled considerable hay In this vicinity, nnd It Is feared now that those who have been cribbing corn will meet with some loss. ConinminlMra Ilia Crime. BEATRICE, Neb., Oot. 28. (Special Tel egram.) Lou Williams, tho Omaha young man who was brought to this city several days aco on a charge of bastardy and who was bound over to tho district court, has, It Is understood, compromised the esse by agreeing to pay $100 and the costs to date. New Maccnbee'a Lodge. WACO. Neb., Oct. 28. (Special.) The Maccabees organized a lodgo hero this week with thirty-one members ns n starter. The next meeting tk on Thursday evening, whou moro will becomo members. Waco has a number of fraternal orders of large member ship. Murkett nt Plnttsniontli. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Congrceemon E. J. Burkett spoke to an enthusiastic crowd In Waterman's opera bouse In this city last evening on the po litical Issues of tho campaign from a re publican standpoint. DEATH REG0RD. Veteran ClirUtlan Minister. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. Rev. Henry Rusoell-Prltchard, tho oldest Christian minister In the United States, died sud denly at Chesterfield, Ind. Mr. Prltchard was born near Oeorgetpwn, Ky., in Janu nry, 1810. In 1829 he moved to Newport, Ky., where he remained until he was 21 years of age. He united with tho Metho dist church when ft young man, and re mained a momber until 1840, when he bo camo a member of the Christian church. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1854. He was tho Intimate assoclato of Alex ander Campbell nnd learned many of the principles of tbe faith that bo preached for moro than half a contury from Its founder. Peter J. Uonolier. VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special Telegram.) Peter J. Donoher, one of tbe best known young men In northern Ne braska, died at the Donoher hotel here this morning after a brief Illness. Mr. Donoher has lived lu western -Nebraska nearly all his life except a few years which he spent in Omaha as a deputy In the revenue office under Collector North. For the last few years he has assisted his sisters In the management of the Donoher hotel. He was popular with all classes and had a host of friends among tho commercial men of the state. Colonel J, M. Fleming. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 28. Colonel John M. Fleming, aged 63 years, and for many years editor of the old Knoxvllle Tribune, and later of tbo Sentinel, died tonight at the East Tennesseo hospital for the insane, where he has been for the last seven years. He was a noted confederate soldier and a prominent, politician. Stop the Cough and Work Oft tho Cold. Laxative Bromo-qulnlne Tablets cure a cold In one day, No Cure, No Pay, Price, 25 cents. CURIOUS ONES FOLLOW BRYAN IJeinooratio Candidate for President Attracts Largo Orowd in Now'York, POLICEMEN HELP HIM ON HIS JOURNEY Large .Viimtier of People WHne Hit Departure from the Station, Al though the Event XVnn Not Announced hy the Paper. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Brynn breakfasted nt 10 o'clock In their hotel with cx-Ooveruor William J. Slonn and several others. After breakfast tho party adjourned to Mr. Bryan's room, whero tho candidate received Congressman Richardson nnd several local politicians. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan then left tho hotol and walked through Madison squaro to the Madison Avcnuo Presbyterian church. When Mr. Bryan first appeared on tho street there were very few people about, but thoBo who were thcro Instantly recog nized him and with many a shout followed htm to tho door of the church. Yale and Harvard boyt who camo to New York with Mr. Bryan on Saturday were also nt church and occupied scats a short distance In front of Mr. Bryan. Dr. Parkhurst, tho pastor, was not In formed of Mr. Bryan's presence and his sermon was nu exposition of a portion of tho scriptures. Word was evidently passed through tho congregation during tho Borvlco that Mr. Bryan was in the church, for when the benediction was pronounced almost the en tlro congregation mado a dash for the doors nnd filled the sidewalk and street In front of the building. This crowd was also augmented by those who wero on tho street nnd In the square nnd by tho tlmo the party reached tho hotel 2,000 peoplo were crowded about them. So donso wan tho crowd, In fact, that It became neces sary for several park policemen to go be foro Mr. Bryan nnd clear a way for him through the crowd. As he disappeared In tho entrance of tho hotel tho crowd cheered. Mr. Bryan slept In his room from 1 o'clock to G, when ho dined. From tho tlmo he finished dinner until 9 o'clock tonight, when ho left tho Hoffman house, thero was a steady stream of callers. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan were both kept busy shaking hands. Among the callers wero Congressman Wil liam M. Suiter, Frank Campbell, James K. McQuIre, John A. Mason, ex-Governor Wil liam J. Stono and Congressman James R. Richardson. Promptly nt 0 o'clock Mr. Bryan and party left the hotel for tho Grand Central depot, whero they took the train for Albany. A squad of twenty-two policemen, two roundsmen and a eergcant kept tho crowd back nnd a platoon of twenty mounted po licemen nscorted Mr. Bryan to tho depot. Notwithstanding tbo fact that his departure Vtas not announced in any of the morning papers tho people appeared to find it cut In some wny and fully 3,000 were gathered about tho hotel awaiting his appearance. As soon as ho emerged with Mrs. Bryan n great shout went up. On tho way to tho depot crowds lined tho streets on either side and shout aftor shout rent tho air. At the Grand Central station Mr. Bryan was at once recognized by tho crowds of persons awaiting their trains and it was with great difficulty the pollco held tho peoplo back and kept a passagoway for the party. Mr. Bryan's private car, "The Rambler," was attached to tho New York Central train which was scheduled to leave nt 9:30 o'clock and bad on board besides Mr. and Mrs. Brynn Len H. Wager, sergeant-at-arms of the democratic stato committee, who was In charge of he train. As tbe train pulled out with" Mr. and Mrs. Bryan on the rear plat form thero were more cheers. Mr. Bryan stops first at Albany and comes back tomorrow, arriving nt Wcchawkcn at 6:25 p. m., where he will bo mot by Con gressman Sulzer nnd driven to Hamilton Fish park for n ten-mlnuto speech and thenco to the Academy of Music In Brooklyn, arriving thero at 7:30, whero he Is to ad dress a meeting. He will speak at seven other places In Brooklyn during tho cvbn Ing. M'KINLEY SPENDS QUIET DAY President Attends Church In Morning and Receive Kevr Social Call ers In Afternoon. CANTON, O., Oct. 28. President Mc Klnley attended church this morning. Later the president and Mrs. McKlnlcy and Cap tain and Mrs. McWUllams went to tho coun try homo of Mrs. Marie S. Saxton for lunch. Mrs. Saxton Is an aunt of the women. A few social callers wore received during the day and evening, including an im promptu delegation of commercial travelers, who called to shake hands with the presi dent. They were received in tho reception room and a few pleasant words exchanged. Eleven different states were represented In tbo party, from New England to the Pacific. ROOSEVELT IN HOME STATE Governor Spend Sunday at IUng hnmtnn nnd Attend Church In the Evenliiir, BINGHAMTON, N. Y Oct. 28. Governor Roosevelt spent tho day very quietly hero, taking a long drive with Mrs. Roosevelt during tbo day and going to the Episcopal church In tho evening. Tbe trip tomorrow Includes but three- stops, Cortland, whero tbe party stays for one hour; Ithaca, whero a three-hour stop will be made, and Elmlra, where tho party stays for tbe night. "Woollcy Stop In New York. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 28. The prohibi tion special, with John G. Woolley and party aboard, rested on a sidetrack at Saratoga today until 2:45 p. m., when It was attached to a regular train, arriving at Albany nt 4:25. Mr. and Mrs. Woolley wero entertained at dinner by Mrs. Alice Cole of Saratoga. The party went to Herkimer tonight. A total of soven stopn are scheduled for tomorrow. Deli SurukN at Iloston. BOSTON, Oct. 28. Tho social democrats of Boston and vicinity gave an enthusiastic greeting to Eugene V. Dobs, the presidential candidate of tho party, In Palno Memorial building tonight and listened to two speeches from him. Many Register at Canton. CANTON. 0 Oct. 28. The registration of voters which closed hore yesterday shows a total registration of 8,101 voters, a gain of 519 over tho registration In 1896. Registration In Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Oct. 28. The registration In this city Is 81,801, a gain of 9,798 over four years ago. Prawned In Lake Washington, SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28.-Torrey Carr, a son of H. O. Carr, and brother of K. M. Carr of this city, nnd Clark C. Carr. son of General Clark E. Carr of Oaleuburg, 111., were drowned In Lake Washington" early this morning while duck hunting from a canoe. The bodies have not been recov ered. E. M. Carr Is a prominent Inwyor here and Ooneral C. E. Carr Is n campaign speaker sent out from Itllnols by tho re- fiubllcan national committee. He was nn ntlmato friend of President Lincoln and several years ago minister to Denmark. The young men left this city early this morning and at about 7 o'clock were heard shouting for help by other hunters. A few hours later the fog lifted and their canoe was found floating bottom upward. Two Btrumers chartered hy friends searched all day tor their bodies. r NEWSPAPER MAN IN PULPIT Mllunuker Reporter Dlaeuasea Kthle of the Treat to Church Congregation. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 28. Georgo F. Qrasslc, n reporter on the staff of ono of tho Milwaukee dally newspapers, occupied tho pulpit of Plymouth Congregational church, In which ho discussed "Tho Ethical Side of tho Newspaper Business; or, Tho Philosophy of tho Press." Mr. Grasslo's scrmou was in reply to ono delivered by tho pastor of tho church, LCV' .Judson Tltsworth. Tho preachor thought tho newspaper was Influenced by too much commercial spirit nnd thought tho tlmo was coming when tho editor would bo guided by a more altruistic spirit. Mr. Grassle started out by qitotlng sev- Cul .uR88nf8 rom tho blble. coupling with them tho words, "Know thyself." In learning to know himself man must learn to know everything which In any way in fluences his life, tho spoakcr contended, nnd it was within tho provlnco of tho newspaper to teach a man to know him self by printing tho news. In brief, Mr Grasslo said: "It is tho duty of tho nowspapcr to help tho avcrago citizen to know himself, to Intorcst hlra In what Is going on about him, to glvo him Just enough goodness and Just enough badness, Just enough re ligion and Just enough nthelsm, Just 'enough splrltunllty and Just enough pugilism to keep him Interested, nnd to thus mako him know himself and Incidentally to sell tho paper," RECORD OF GOLD RECEIVED Amonnt of Valuable Dust and Ilnlllon Atnnyed at Seattle Daring Present Year. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 28. A total of 120,166,687 worth of gold dust aud bullion has been received nt tho Seattle assay of fice during the present year. Following nro official figures showing the amount of gold dust nnd bullion received be tween January 1 and October 24, 1900: Num ber of deposits, 6,028; ounces of .gold and bullion, 1,213,136.36; total value of same, $20,166,687.74. The aggregation of this total, showing tho districts gold comes from, Is. Alaska Cape Nome, 12,710,427.01; other Alaskan colnts. I462.89S.31- fnini Ain.ir $3,137,320.82. British Columbia (Atlln), $493, 116.27; Yukon district (Klondike), 816,874,. Ms.m; woaningion, Oregon, Idaho and for elen rold coin, tl25.762.ftn. qinr ntn.. 24 the office has received an additional 1150, 0C0 from Nome and $50,000 from other points. rno prorjamitties are that before tho sen- son Closes noms will havo furn shud JKnnn 000. Murder Prompted bx Jenlnmr. DEADWOOD. 8. D.. Oct. IS. rsnlol 1 uousias urconwood, a rounder of this city, Is In Jail under $1,000 bonds for attempting to 1(111 Ocrtlo James, a wnltrrmi nt t.k,i Greenwood cut tho girl's thront from onr to ear, but not deep enough to kill. Ho then cut his own throat badly In an effort to kill himself. Jealousy was thn rntmn of tho crime. A razor was used for tho work. , rircnniin Getu Credentials. RAPID CITY. S. D.. Oct. 2R rsnppi.,1 John It. Brennan'of this city has received oniciai notice of his appointment to tho position of agent at Pine Ridge agency. He haS ftone tO tlin nimtirv tn lnnlr ava. 4V, n field. Major Clapp Is having his worlt cnecxea up ny tno government. OKce Ore U1B s. 14th Street. $5.00 A MONTH. DR. McGREW (Dr. Motiretv at age 63.) TUB BJOST SUCCU9HKUL SPECIALIST In tlie treatment of all form, of DM. BASKS AND DI9OHDI0HS OF MKH ONLY, iid years' experience. 15 retire in Oiunlin. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A I'lJItlrlANlCNT CUKE GUARANTEED IN A FEW DAYS without cuttlmr. ualn or loss of tlmo. Th (lUILKEST and MOST KATUflAl, CUItbthut has yet boen dis covered. C1IAHUEM LOW. CWPHII K in all stages and conditions oil iiia.lv curea. and every trace of tha disease Is thoroughly eliminated flora the blood. NO BRKAKINfl OUT" on the skin or faco or cny external appearances of the dlscasa whatever. A treatment that ts more sucoeusful and far more satisfactory than ihv "Hot Springs'' treatment and at less than HALF THE COST. A cure that Is guaranteed to be permanent for life. m:AKNt:S SurunEo.a Sr'VKE 11 , 1 1 1 It VT I V- . v V V. 1 1 1 . Loss of Drain and Nerve Powr, Loss ot vigor ana vitality, t'lmples on tnn race, Pains In the Hack. Forgatfulness. Bashful-IK-sa. OVEIt ISU.OOO C Ah ICS C'UUEO, STRir.TIIRF quickly cured with a now viiniUIUitL ulill infallible jlolno treat- mtnt. Kldnoy and Bladder Troubles, Gon orrhoea, Gleet. CUHES GUARANTEED, CHARGES LOW. Con.nltatlan free. Treatment by nail. Medicines sent everywhere free from uazm or breakage, ready for use. Office hours: 8 a. m.. to 8 n m. Riinrtavi to 12. P. O. Box 7C6. Ofllce over 215 South mn ui uetwen iarnam anu uougiaa bts., unaua, iiisii, Mrs. Winnow. Anaihlns: Syrnp Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS b) MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL DK1IN WHILE TEETHING, with PER FEtrr success, it soothes the child SOFTENS the DUMB. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and Is tho best rem- edy lor uiAKiiuuiSA. Horn or Druggists In every part ot the world, lie sura and ask for "Mrs. Wliulow'c Soothing- Syrup." and take no otner kind. Twcnty-nva cent a bottle. Omaha Press Club Benefit FIRST ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 2 The Prologue. Cake Walk and Kangaroo Song from the "The Burgomaster5" Specialties BY HARRY DAVENPORT, WILLIAM RILEY HATCH AND OKFHEUM AND TROCADERO TOPLINERS, Aria Prom ''Traviata," Mme. Dollie Ratlibun-Cliesley. THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON Reserved Seals at Box Office on and After Wednesday, October Jl TICKETS $1.00 Duffy's Pure Mali Whiskey Absolutely jmte con taint no Ful iU. CURES Consumption Bronchitis Oonoral Debility Overwork La Grippe Colds Malaria Dyspepsia Deprosslon Elhnusttnn nn4 VYaknoss from whatovor oauses h ora aii oiarr remedies rail I tr r it It Is the greatest known liuiuUuit and tonlf, Dnffy Malt WliUkey Co., RochMfcr, N. Y. : l)er Hlrs-llatinir bad lang trouble snd hemotr. hge for long time, four tuontht mo I com. menced nslng yoar Pare Malt Whiiker, nd Jme been innch benefited thereby. Ilcaeo chi me yoar book of Information. Years truly, A. NOVES. PreIdent Albert C. 8mlth, of the Pnffolk BUpen irr, Boeton, In tbe eonrte of letter, mm : " We find It recry In oar work to no UmuUnt which without qaetlonlsnbrnlelr pure, and we are gUd to ssy that In your 'Dnffy' l-ur Malt WhUker'we h?e infcedeil In oliUlnlnij what lias been of great aaalftanre In many rjim ef pro nounced danger. We ehonld bo uqU11c2 to be without thli variable stimulant." (lorernmrnt medicine ttimp mark the ccnutne. All dmealKlaard irrooeraordlnvt lu nltln imckiigr, eiiirma paid, $100 a bottle I itwtlcal Uooklei wnt free. Rally Holt Whisker Ce., Ilachetter, N. Y. CHICAGO BUFFET LIBRARY GARS But OininE Gir Seivlci Handsome Hair is Man's Pride, Women's Crowning lilorv. If your hnlr comb out eanlly, Is brittle, thin, turning gray, scalp unhealthy, with dandruff, It mcuns weakened follicles, stnrvlng hnlr. Danger slgnnlH of baldness wnm sou. Heed them beforo It Is too late, lour hnlr revives using Juvenal!, bepnuHo It Is hair food. Supplies what la lacking to thin,, falllriK, fading, gray hair; ntlmulntcs follicles, revives, renews, rcjuvcnaten. Hnlr absorbs It ns a withered, dry plant docs water. Juvonnlln bestows noft, ellken, healthy, handsome hair of natural color nnd luxurlnncc. A frngrnnt tonlo dressing. Try It today. Miss Keith. Fifth avcnuo. N. Y., writes: "Thcro certainly cannot bo any thing count to JuvennllN for mnklnc thu hair beautiful. Everyone admires my hnlr." Bylvan Toilet Co., M'f'rs. Dotrolt. Mich. Sold and recommended Ira Omaha by Bos ton Store. AMUSEMENTS. ORglSHTON : Pnckcd until the walls groaned Thou- : : sands turned uwny yentcrday The : : grandest show ever presented. " : '"THE GIRL wjfH ' THE AUBURN HAIR iu.miiti' ana murky I'. RICHARDS MUSICAL JOHNSONS HARRY AND KATD JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. I1AX II I ATT MoCAI.E and DANIELS 8:15 Prices Never Changing Evening: Re served seats, 26c nnd G0c: rtnllery, 10c. Bid FAMILY MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 10c and 2Sc. BOYD'S Wood wurd & Burccss Mtfrs. Tol. 1010. SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MAT. At Ui30 After School. TONIGHT. AL W. MARTIN'S "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" BIQ PARADE AT NOON. Prices 28c. 60c. Mat: 15c, 2Sc. NEXT ATTRACTIONS "1IELLE OF NEW YORK." Tuesdny, Wednesday. IIURGOSIAHT13R, ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mat, and Night -THE REST YKT- TEL. 2251). Miaco's Trocadero Tho New Palnco of Burlesque. Night PrlccH-10c, 20c. SOc. MATINEE TO DAY lOo nnd 2Cc Harry Morrlft' "TWENTIETH CENTURY MAIDS." RrlKht comedy Gorgeous costumes Clever vaudeville Pretty women Ilouao packed -Hundreds turned away Matlnen dally 2:lfr Evenings 8:16 Smoke If you llko. Double Orchestra UNDER DIRECTION OF OUSTAV LUDEN, COMPOSER OP "THE "BURGOMASTER" MUSIC. Ms X IN