Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 5

(ONNELL 0N THE SILVER BILL. Bis Position in the Howse on the Recent Legislation. INTEREST OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY. He Favored an Act which Should Neither Give Control to the Gold Bugs Nor the Bulllonaires. The following is the spesch of Congress- man Connell on silver legislation as dclivered in the house of representatives, June &, 150 Mr, Speaker, 1 much regret that I am forced 1o occupy the position in which I now find mysell placed. {t is by the courtesy of & democrat, who occupies 8 seat at the other at [ amnow permitted to d. T thank him for kindly yieldingto me a portion of his time. On this most important question of silyer legislation [ am denied recognition by the speaker and refused the privilege of a hear- ing by the gentleman on this side of the house in charge of the bill [Mr, Conger |, for the manifest reason that Iam opposed to the bill in its present form. Mr. Speaker, | have always been a republi- can. My loyalty to the party has never been questioned.” I stand ready tosupport the party iu the future as in the past. I recog- nize that my personal views aud individual opinions, 4 & rule, should conform to the 0 are regardea os party {adgment of those w leaders and counsellor blindly follow even & majorty of ‘the lican mombers of this house when T know, as 1 do in this case, the needs and demands of the people. 1 propose to govern my action accorlingly, even though my vote is re rded with minority. This Ido underthe firm conviction thathe who most nearly sents the people serves his party best. On nearly every question during _the yres- ent session my vote has_been recorded on the sideof the mafority. I hope after aisposing of the present bill it may bo so recorded until the close of the present congress. But I wish 10 say right here and now, speaking only for myself. but at the same timé giving expres- sion o oft-repeated utterances of members about me, that it the speakerand the so- repre- called rs on this side of the house ex- pect the rank and file to do their bidding without ref to what is"right, or reason- able, or fai will wake up some fine moruing to find themselves very much m taken, [Applause.] 1 most earnestly supported the speaker in his eminently correct ruling that members actually present and plainly to be seen in ts should be counte It cen again to such decision was in accord with common sense and in harmony with the constitution. To have decided otherwise would be to make absurd and ridiculous the power given to the minority 1o compel the at- tendance of absent me: o h bitter invect indation peaker by reason of this When'itis manifest that er side of th [ the sions on the ing 1o prevent legi the disreputable metlods familiar buster, it and proper that rules shold be adopted und enforced which will prevent the carcying into effect of such me sustain such rules as w bas the nerve to enforc _But while this is tru give utterance to another proposition which 1 am sure is @ trueechoof the voice of the People, and that is, underno system of rules willa gagon free 'speech, fair discussion, or the right to propose honest amendments ever be tolerated. [Applause.] f submit thatthe action of the speaker in refusing to permit the cousiderations of amendments which would remonetize siiver and_eliminate from the bill now under consideration its bullion- redemption feature is_an outrage on a major- ity of the members of this house and on the people of this country who demand that this shouid be done. [Applause.] 1f it is the wish of the majority of the menibers of this house to pass a bill in favor of the frec and unlimited coinage of silver it 13 as reprebensible on the part of a _minority even though entirely composed of repu >ds. The people will 1 as the speaker who them. Iwish right here to cans, to prevent such action by the ‘euforcement of a gag rule as it would be for democrats, in pur- suance of & filibustering = conspiracy, to thwart legislation desired oy rcpulvhlun We should haye an honestand fair expre: sfon of the willof the people as represented by a majority of the members of this hous 1 rocoguize that it is impossible for each member to evgraft on every bill his indi- vidual opinion; 1 also recognize that it is fre- quentiy necessary to make concessions in order to secure desired legislation. For one, I have been disposed to meet the gentlemen on this side of the house in that spirit. ] re- gretas much as any republican can, that we were unable in caucus to agree upon a bill that every member on this side of the house could support. While a considerable number like myself were in favor of freesad ua- limited coinage of silver, we stood reaay to comprowmise ou a measure that would elimin- ate from the present bill the bullion-redemp- tion proviso, which degrades and contiues to demonetize silver and makes mere ware- house receipts out of the treasury mnotes suthorized to be issued. It looked atone time as though this might be done. T do not propose to give away any secrets ef the caucus; I do mot propose to tellany tales out of school; 1 only repeat what s been a matter of gencral publication in the public press, when | that 8 pumber of amendments, one of whieh eliminated from this bill its objectionable bullion clause, were offered by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. MeKinley), and probably would have been accepted ns_ satisfactory to all the members on this side of the house, but for the objec- tions and protests of the speaker. 1 would have been very glad to have seen & silver bill introduced and put throush this house purely asa republican measure. This might have been done had gentlemen on this side of thie house heeded the _timely sugges- tions of the distinguished and able gontleman from Ohio [Mr. McKinley], and accepted the amendments which be proposed in a spirit of compromise. - While in favor of the free and unlimited coinageof silver, T, with other mem- i views would have been will- coopt this bl with the amendments believing that time would justify olicf that with the brand of demonetiza- ed the price of bullion would soon __reach §1 for 371.25 grains of pure_silver, and result” practically in free aud unlimited coin- Mr. Spea honor to re ounce of m solfish the state which 1have the resent does not produce a single er. My constituents are neither s ormine owners. [t is not from a standpoint, re, that Nebraska or ber representatives view the question of silver le tion. Whatis d nded by my- self, my colleagues, and the people we Tepre- sent is such legislation as will result in the greatest good to - the greatest number and will be productive of the largest degree of prosperity to fhe eative country. “This question 1is the wostimporta; far reaching in its_consequences of any that bas received the attention of congress for many ¥ It affects every interest of this great otry, and if properly determined will bring to ihe people a dezree of prosper- ity without @ paralicl in the history of this nation. At thetheshoid of its consideration confronted with a conditio f not alarming, is serious aad deplorable, A eeling of unrest and discontent pervades the land. The poor are becoming poorer, while the rich are growing richer. The masses are becoming more and more dissatisfied. Every trade and occupation exhibits symptoms of distrust and unrest. The farmer is unable to realizo from his crops the cost of production and transportation. * The wawe worker finds bimself cither without employment or com- pellod to work for insufficient wages. The merchunt fiads tade “dull” and times Shard. “Those who are under theharrow of debt find it mpossible to extricate themsclves. While other causes may have contributed to this condition of affeirs, I believe the chief cause is the lack of insufiicient mouey iu cir- culation and the establishment of gold as the only standard of measuring values. The law of supply and demand must be recognized. It is aluw that applies to moneyas well as to all other property. When you limit the sup- PLy of money you increase its value as com- pared with other property. When you increase the supply you dimiuish ts value therefore, depending, @s it does, upon the law of supply and demand,the ques- tiouof @ sufficient supply is one of the ut- wost tmportance. Itis undisputed that prices geuerally bave fallen from 30t0 0 per ceat ~ and ve are of affairs which, throughout the entire country since the de- mometization of silver. It cannot be denied that the limited supply of the circulating me- dinm and the single standard bas brought about this result. Silver, s well as gold, from time im- memorial has been regarded as & mr'nr\f metal, It is recognized as such by the constl- tution, which declares that congress shall have power ‘4o coin money and tegulate the value thereof,” and that ‘“no state shall ~* 6* * make anything but gold and silver coin o tender in payment of debts.” The act of 1573 demonetizing silver was nothing shc of a national crime. The ouly excuse for its passsge was that its purpose and effect was not appreciated or understood. Tt s been stated by one who was a mem- ber of congress at the time this act was passed that with scarcely an exception the men who had voted for it bad since deciared their utter ignorance of its effect, and that president who approved the act had subse- quently expressed his desire to again see sil- ver restored as a money metal, having been unconscious at the time be approved the act that he was signing a decree for silver de- monetization. Had itmade manifest that the >f the act was to_establish gold as gle standard of value, it is fair o per- sume it never would have passed or been ap- proved by the president. There was no sufti- cient reason for this act of demonetization. By its passages grvat wrong has been done the debtor class, not only those who were in- debted as individuals but those who must te to national, state, and muni- tedness. In the suppression of n_ the government contracted an enormous debt which was measured by the veorunit of 41214 grains of standard silver. The act of 1573 demonetiziog silver added to this enormous burden of debt under which the people were staggering by changing the unit under which it was t be paid from a silver unit to a gold unit. thereby making government bond payable according to the single standard of gold, which bad been enhanced by the striking down of er as a money metal What is true of government indebtedness s also true, and in a more oppressive degree to_state, county, municipal, and individ indebted It does seom tome we b yw reached the time when the cryof the distressed debtor should be heeded. It ought not to be the sole purpose of coneress to legislate in the intervst of the creditor class. The capitalists and the *“‘gold bugs" for onee in the history of the legislation of this country should be required to take a back seat, and the powers of Wall street should be defied. My time now having expired I wish merely to declare my position with regard to the present bill. 1f a vote can be had on amend- ments offered ingood faith for the purpose of eliminating from the bill its objectionable features I will support even though such amendments be voted down. This I will do on the theory that silver legislation is needed and d that if the amendments pro- posed are not favored by a majority of the members of the house, the minority should accept thebill in its present form, as being the best measure that can be passea, If, however, the speaker arbitrarily refuses to allow the consideration of such amendments or motionsto recommit, I will most emohati- cally vote agatnst the bill. [Applause.] STORN OFF NEWFOUNDLAND, An American Schooner Saves a Brit- ish Torpedo Hoat. Hiuray, N. 8., Oct. 14.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—One of the worst storms that has ever visited this region. especially on the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Cape Breton, has swept this coast during the last forty- eighthours, The sea ran mountains high, and newsof disasters is bourly coming in. The wind blew with hurricane force from the southeast, A sharerin these misfortunes is her majesty’s steamship Pelican, one of the wen-of-war which has been engaged in the fishery protection service on the coast of Newfoundland. Torpedo boat No. 62 has been attached to the fleet assisting in _this duty, The Pelican was on her way from Newfoundiand and Halifax with the torpedo boat in tow when overtaken by the storm yes- terday. The fury of the gale made futile all efforts to keep the Pelican and torpedo boat together, and the towing line gave way. The torpedo boat’s crew hiad gone aboard the Peli can for safety and the baat had been secure! battened down before the storm became most violent. The man-of-war stood by the help- less and drifting torpedo boat till dusk, but when moming had come she was not to be seen. The man-of-war cruised for some hours in an unavailing search for her convoy, but without result. Ere she ceased the search the American schooner Samuel B. Crane, Captain McDon- ald, was bearing the prize away to North Sydney. The Crane_had found the torpedo boat off Low Point and towed her into North dney harbor. The intellizence was wired 0 Admiral Watson at Halifax, who immedi- ately dispatched her majesty’s’ ship Buzzard to North Sydney to look after the interests of the naval authorities. Meanwhile the Pelican had arrived at North Sydney and recovered the nissing torpedo boat safely in that har- T e Pleasaut to the taste, surprisingly quick in effect_and economical’ in price—no wonder that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the leading preparation of ts kind. +Oh! woman, in_thy hours of ease uncer- tain, coy, and hard to please.”” With chil- dren hurt, long hours she's spent. Do try Salvation Oil, the linment. ——— BRYAN V8. CONNELL, Both Candidates for Congress Debate in Omaha Tonight. One of the biggest political rallies ever held in Omaha has been arranged for the oc- casion of the joint debate between the con- gressional candidates, Hon. W. J. Conuell and Hou. W. J. Bryan, in this city this even- ing. "The debate will be held in theGrand Opera house. The various ward cluibs of the two parties will attend the meeting in a body. In the deb Mr. Comnell will deliver pening and closing addresses. g will be presided over by a 2 of the l\?)\lblu‘nn congression- d one of the democ o e. Mr. Fred Gray and y will perform this* func- gressional commit Mr. Prank Morriss tion, In the succeeding debates the speakers will alternate in the opening and closing remarks. The debaters will be limited toone and one- quarter hours speaking in each debate, the party opening each discussion to have fifty minites, with twenty minutes for a close. The discussions which will follow the Omaha meeting will be beld as follows Wahoo, Thursday, October 16; Papillion, October 17; Weeping Water, October 18} Tecumseh, October %0; Beatrice, October 21; Pawnee City, October 22; Salem, October 27} Auburn, October 25; Sy rucuse, October 20, Seaator Pettigrew Going Home. WASHINGTO! |Special Telegram to T Bre.]—Senawr Pettigrew expects to leave for his home at Sioux Falls, S.D., ‘Wednes day night and enter actively into the campaign now waging in that state. He saidto Tur Bee correspondent today that vernor Mellette would be re-elected by c usual majority despite the efforts of the democrats to assist the extra tickets in the ficld. *‘We will get about one hundred and seven members of the legislature, while the entire opposition tickets will get not more thau sixty-two of the total 169, Yes, I think Senator Moody will be re-elected. The efforts to organize against him to secure con- trol of the legislature in opposition to his re- election, Wil fail utterly. George Gamble, who is our candidate for congress to succeed Judge Gifford. is a fine young lawyer of Yaokton, a man who has boen prominent in public and private affairs in South Dakota, and his majority will be large. He is thoroughly popular with all classes.” D Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A mew principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smaliest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. Kansas Tourists. Two coach loads of tourists from Wichita, Kau, and the adjacent towns passed through the city last evening en route t the Dakotas. The trip to Omaha was over the Missouri Pa- cific, George E. Dorrington, traveling agent of the company, being ia charge. The tour- ists departed over the Chicigo, St. Paul, Mispeapolis & Omaba Lise THE DISCIPLES OF PYTHIAS. Those of Nebraska Assemble in Their Grand Lodgs. WORDS OF WELCOME BY THE MAYOR. Where They Come From and the Dis. tinguished Delegates W ho Are in Attens dance. The twenty-third annual session of the Ne braska grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, opened in the large hall in Masonic block at 10a. m. yesterday, The hall and the stairway leading to it had been decorated with small flags bearing the emblem of the order, and streamers bearing the word, “Welcome. Theassembly was called to order by Grand Chancellor Macfarland, who introduced Mayor Cushing. The mayor welcomed the delegates to Omaba in a very brief speech, in which he said he was a Knight of Pythias of many years standing, having been o mem- ber of the order during its darkest days. He extended a hearty welcome to all the dele- gatesand proffered to them the freedom of the city. Grand Chancellor McFarland responded on behalf of the grand lodge, thanking the mayor for his courtesy and assuring bim of the appreciation of all the members. A short recess was taken, and all who wers not entitled to seats i the grand lodge were invited to retire. The doors were closed and the business of the grand lodze proceeded. The grand lodgo degree was conferred upon about sixty can- didatos: The following is a list of the delegates by towns Ormahs H. Wheeler, M. H. Hoerner, George W. Sabine, W. H. Ra¥nor, Julius Treitschke, John W. ilonza, J.P. Lund, H Hornberzer.R. H.Lucas R. B.Pattor C.Ernst, W. R. Lavender, G. H. Robinson, John Widen or, W. L. Seism, H W. 8. Dinn ival. Charles Harvey, H, . W. 8. Hamilton.” Ed us. 0. P, " . Roose, nton, illion—-George Hemstedt. air—Dennis Alibe, raska City—J. E. Couley, J. H. Wisch- meyer. e Friend—G, Kramer. Ashland—T. B. Wilson, James Danley, A. H. Gould, H. B. Kin Pawnee City—0. E. Hall, K C| our Bennett—John ¢, Ell. York—Charles A. McCloud Kearney—Ea B Fineh, Emil Olson. D enter—John M. Jor ist, J. W. Batteral. VIS, hristian. id Dowty, Carl Kramer. oint—George Korb, sr., Dan C. Giffert. Humboldt K. Tinker. Rising City—T. W. Day. ollastings=W, A, ‘Dilworth, A. E Allyn, 8. oud—L. H. W: L.En remont—F. I, Superior—H, F Long Pine—0. F. In David City—John Harper. Grand Island—W. H. Ho per. Platismouth--i. N. Dovey, Wymore--T. M.Salsgiver. Stella—-J. Jamison. Weepin; Hebron--J, J Chadron. Niobrara--J. Creighto; Blue Hil Hickman-—W Broken Bo Ainsworth. B, Lucas. A\ Garrison, forrison. E. Finley. 3 Hainey, Shadrack Doty. Ikhorn—A. W. Baidwin. . M. Billings. A. Davis. cere. Ponca. Orr. 3 Deles Denier, Shelton—F. E. Fliis. Bloomington Du Bols—D. . E. Montgomery, Dariington. = 3. H. MeGre Stanton—V Eagle—Sam S. English Brainerd—G. W. C. Wanser, Nelson—F. 8. Shaw. Madrid—W. H. Purdy. Neligh—W. A. L. Wood. Schuyler—A. B.Hughes. Loup City—C, L. Drake. Ravenna—J. W. Dunkin. St. Paul—H. L. Cook, Fullerton—J. W Tauner. North Platte—W. W. Conklin. Crete—F. D, Williams. Ulysses—E. B. Zimmerman, Lexington—Joseph Ormond. Greeley Center—A. 0. Thompson. Plutte Center—George Thomazin. Spring View—W. N. Hadson. Crab Orchard—Frank Rothell. Armada-! Maddox. ymour. Central Clty -\ Lee. Elu Creek—IL 1. Bowle. Clarks—E. A. Richardson, Herman—Dr. J. L. Conant. Genoa—W. B. Backus. The following past grand cbanceliors were also in attendance: George H. Crager, Alf _D. Jones, Dr. O. S, Wood, J. J. Monell, Joseph Rosenstein, George H. Leslie, Omana; John Q. Goss, Bellevue:; Dr. F. Renner, Nebraska City: H. F. Downs, Richard O'Neil, Lincol 8. Oppenbeimer, Grand Island; J. C. McNaugh- ton, Hastings. i Past Supreme Representative Shropshire of Butte, Mont., was present and took part in the proceedings. The sessions yesterday were consumed in listening to reports of the grand lodge officers and referring them to the proper committees. The afternoon session was concluded at 5§ o'clock aud an adjournment taken until 10 a m, today. The reports of the various officers were re- ferred to the proper committees, with in- structions to be prepared to report at this morning’s session. The two sessions today will be devoted strictly to business, and in the evening the delegates will proceed in & body to Goodrich_ hall, on North Twenty-fourth street, where the degree team of Virgmius lodge will exemplify the secret work of the order. The team has been in training for some time and good work is expected. The election of ofticers will probably be held tomorrow. Caadidates are yery numer- ous, nearly every town in the state having a candidate for some office. The principal con- test will be over the offices of grand chancel- lor and grand keeper of records and seal. The aspirants for the office of grand chan- cellor have dropped out of the race until the field has narrowed, apparently, to the pres- ent incumbent, J. M. Macfarland, and W. L. Scism, both of this city. Lincoln had several candidates, but tmey have notshown any great strength, and the delegation has about united on the idea of allowing the office of grand chancellor to g0 to Omaha and eaptur- ing the oftice of grand keeper of records and seal for the Capital City. wveral candidates are in_the field from Lincoln, among them being W. H. Love, Hnrr{' Downs, J. L. Douglas and H. M. Bushnell. The name of E. E. Freoch of Omaha, who occupied that position over twenty years, will doubtless be proposed for grand keeper of records and seal. —_— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, Venomous Fire-Bugs. For the fourth time within a week, an effort was made Monday night to set fire to the house belouging to W. G. Albright, occu- pied by M. M. Pansh, at Albright. Kindling and kerosene bad been used. A timely dis- covery fortunately frustrated the designs of the villains, Pastoral Reception. ‘The members of the congregation of the Methodist Episcopal church, will tender a re- oception to the new pastor, Rev. C. N, Daw- VESDAY, OCTOBER, 15 erican Hand Sewed Shoe Co - OMAHA - Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the Womsocket and Rhode Island Rubber Goods. The largest manufacturers of rubber footwear in the world. goods in the city, Prices al ways the lowest. We carry the only complete stock of first-class rubber Correspondence solicited. TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADE. AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE (O, (O IAHA NEB. son, hurch Thorsday evening. N. B. Mead and E. M. Richardson sad M ertrude Glas- gow and Lu 0 appointed a reception committee, invited to attend and and family. Stole Gus Gus Richands reports a chinchilla overcoat ot braska savings bank bu trace of the thief has bee The public is cordially meet Rev. Mr. Dawson s will be served. Coat. jef stole No. 8, Ne- jing. Thus far, no discovered. About People. Thomas Skinner of Cheyenne is vi stock yard friends. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hay friends in Lincoln. Michael Looney visiting his brothe Daniel Cress of Des M his brother Captain Ja Superintendent Edw day returned from De day afterncon for Chicago. Arthur N. Shriver has returned from Cin- cinnati, O., and was accompanied by his mother, who wiil reside here ! room ting vard are visiting Chicago nes, Ia., is ob W, Cress. d A. Cudahy Mon- er and left Mon- e Olty. November eleo- Notes 1f you wish to vote a tion register today A daughter has been born unto Mr. and Mrs. Gus Worderman. The American water laying mains on Misson Patrick Butler wants the democratic nomi- nation on the democratic ticket for constable. W. L. Holland has been transferred from manager of the Columbus telephone office to this city. Edward Kain is e _candidate for the nom- ination for justice of the peace on the demo- cratic ticket. South Omaha_lodge, Order of Oddfellows, members Monday night Bee Hive lodge. No. 24, Anclent Freeand Accepted Masons, will ‘meet this even- ing to work in the third degree. Enterprise lodge 79, Knights of Pythias, will not hold & regular meeting Wednesday vorks compauy is re- avenue. 48, Independent tiated three new 10 attend the exemplification of work iu the third degree by the grand lodge. Wednesday, October 22, will be the golden jubilee of the Sisters of Providence, The onder was founded in this country October 22, 1840, by Mother Theodore, who came from France. Of the original organization two sisters are yet alive and residing at St. Mary’s-in-the-Woods, Tud. Services at Si aviour's church room, South Omaha, will be resumed next Sund; October 19,at 11a. m. Rey. Canon Whit- marsh of Norfolk will conduct the service and will have charge of the mission hence- forth. Rev. Dr. Brown has taken charge of St. John's charch, Omaha, and is no longer connected with the mission. Canon Whit- march will soon move into the church house, Twenty-third and G streets, and become one of South Omaha's citizen’ We Im{)e he may be cordially welcomed by the people. —_—— A prominent physician and old army sur- geon in eastern lowa, was called away from home for a few days; during his absence one of the children contracted a severe cold and his wife bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough remedy forit. They were so much pleased with the remedy that they after- wards used several bottles at various times. He said, from his experience with it, he re- garded it as the most reliable preparation in use for colds and that it came the nearest being a specific of any medicine he bad ever seen. For sale by all druggists. A Temporary Brid, The contractors who are grading Califor- mia street bave come to a standstill in the neighborhood of Fortysixth street, at the crossing of Saddlecroek. As thecreekis a Tunning stream it will be necessary to make some provision for @ culvert or bridge, and one of the contractors beseiged the office of the city engineer for instructions. He was referred to Councilman Osthoff, chairman of the committee on sewers, who happened into the oftice, and that gentleman said there was no money to build a culvert. The chairman of tbe board of public worl was called into consultation and it was de- cided that the only thing to be done was to erect a temporary bridge over the creek. The contractor was ~directed to grade the street accordingly. Omaha Red Men. The Omaha tribe of the Tmproved Order of Red Men will be represented at the session of the great council of lowa and Nebraska, now being held in Council Bluffs, by Dr. L. A, Merriam, past seciem of the Yah-nun- dah-sis tribe, There are only three tribes of the order in Nebraska, one being at_Lincoln, one at Grand Island, aod the third in this city. — Mrs. J. O. Phillipi, Mrs. P. S, Merrill, Mrs. Clendenning, and Mrs. R. Stevens TC: have returned from Kausas City, where they have been attending the Topeka branch of the W. F. M, S. of the M. E. church, Transfers for High School Pupils. The street car company will inaugurate its system of transfers for high school children this morning. All" pupils attending the bigh school will be entltled to transfers from either horse car or motor lines intersecting the cable, ou going to school and returuing IS YOUR WIFE WELL? THE WOMEN OF AMERICA ARE THE LARGEST CONSUMERS OF S. 8. 8. IT NEVERFAILS TO RESTORE BROKEN DOWN HEALTH WHEN CAUSED BY IMPOVERISHED BLOOD ORTHE CARES OF THE HOUSEHOLD. OVER TEN THOUSAND OF THE BEST WOMEN OF THE COUNTRY TESTIFY TO THIS. Don't fail to send for our book on Mood discases. Mailed free, Swirr Specric Co., Atlanta, Ga Bl eveening so that members may go to Omaiha | | . In Hollana, R Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Inflammation of the Lungs, Kidneys and Bowels, Sclatics, Ch Painsln the Baok, Chest and Limbs, and all the usual CONSEQUENGES OF TAKING & ADW, Ay EADY RELIEF FOR PAIN CURES AND PREVENTS 3 READY RELIEF, t of 11 o thirty arvousness, 8 Co., 8 Warren snew, and all internal ¥ COLD. pains. the parts affacted W will be given hors cable, party Chairm First Oc ngressional 5 Through | yearold boy, learning evil way manner. cation for a writ. locked. The follow Name and address. Thursd. M lishes the New recommend: coughs, c ma. D We lereby ¢ andidate on th nt discussion of the financial ieal lssues now before the people with Hon. | Allen Root, candidate on the people’s indepen- | dent ticket for congress. to be mutually sgreed upon. I MK { William Bohan, Omana. i Rose Donahoe, Omaha. | James Brabets, Omaha. { Clara Benisek, Omaha . transfer checks to m, car lines o the line of the Dodg: When the hair shows signs of falling, be- gin at once to vse Ayer's Hair Vigor. 1 preparation strengthens the s the growth of new hair, rv color to eray and faded' bair, and renders it soft, pliant and glossy. ALLEN ROOT'S CHALLENGE. is Ip, promotes s the natural He Wants to Discuss Campaign Issues with W. J. Connell. The following has been issued from the headquarters of the First district congres- sional committee of the people’s independent OMAHA, Oct. .—Captain W. A. Woodward, h of the Republican rict, lenge Hon. republic mmittee of the Lincoln, Neb— n tick nd pe The time and place K and in Dr. Thomas' \ds, sore throat, catarrh and asth- a, its columus str: NEY, Chalrman, | —_—— coaches—Pullman sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair | carsto Chicago and intervening point via the great Rock Island route. office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. palace icke They Want Their Boy. Mr. and Mrs, John Brinkman appeared before Judge Clarkson yesterday and applied for awrit of habeas corpus for their three- who was in the custody of { Mrs. Rabe, his grandmoter. explained that their child bad been living with the wife's mmther for sowe time, but was rapidly ascquiring bad language and , and the ‘parents desired to take care of their Offspring in a better The grandmother, refused to give up the child, The couple however, had hence the appli- Judge Clarkson issued the writ and Shenft Boyd, having had more experience in the bandling of chiliren than any of his deputies, started out for the child. He returned late in the afternoon and reported thatthe old lady had skipped out and left the house The sheriff turned the writ over to Deputy George Tierney and directed him t4 go out to the house, whieh is near tue fort, about day- break this morning and get the child. Marriage Licenses. g marriage licenses were is- sued by Judge Shields yesterday: Age. Seventh Ward Republicans. A meeting of the Seventh ward repubtican club will be held at No. 1212 Park av, v evening, October 16,at 8 o'clock, to arrauge to attend the republican rally on October 20, at the Coliseum building. s J. Doesbury pub- mgly ctric Oil for “Just as good" wh which has the elans throughout the ety To o The best N DYSPEYSIA, MALNU THE GENUINE Malt Extract ritive onic In all cases o TIOX in CONVALY CENCE. PULNON AKY and Throat trouble. Indsracd by zod world. There Is notke abtain the genuine JouaNN HoOMF DR.E iy in elil o ith each order, { e, Lo taaaniy o 20, 1o A Prematiire 0L Age: B rrenness Lier of o Tavolantaty Losten ‘overarariiod of e No Chenvicais prenuration. 1t hes wry al, I heuing, Fde 1LY DIGRSTED, and admirably sdap Pr invalids as well as persons i ey Sold by Grocers everywhere, W.BAKER & 00. Dorchaster, Mas .C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT. {7 ot Dingn, P ot o BT Rne s S ok Tiening of the Brain, re ing to Misery dacay ard box contalne oae mon [0 ar S hyermators bive e ST bone oF i vand par Arantes (0 Tefind meney if the treatment (a1 0 "Guarantees issued a1 §enu.ne sid GLlY B GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 Faruam Stroet, Omaba, Neb INVENTED AT LAST. A GODSEND TO THE FAMILY, GHAWOUT PATENTEE ENDORSED BY ALL PHYSICIANS. TIE WOM impurities us wel slmple use of warm The invigorating acils Pproduced upon the mucous membrane prevent and cures all those barassiog diseases to women, TO PRESERVE perfoct hea plexion, wash every night befo, Tadles who valus heaith can out one. Stmple, circumstances. Sent to any address o r price. 10, Warranied as advertised Tanded. Dr. Haughawout. 19 Dougias St 1d by all loadiug drugsists. Ith and nice com retiring to sleep t aflord to be with blatns, Frost Bites, Toothache, Headache, 'S DOUCHE will absolutely remove all foreign deposits by the common sle and_convenient under all l DIAMONDS. atches and Diamonds Giyen Away L] | with Tea and Coffee ~A Novel Way ‘ of Introducing Goods. t The names of all persons receiving diae monds, watches, etc., are added to this list daily. The Over'and tea company of San Francisco have rented the store, | | 1305 Farnam. next to Hellman's clothing i house, and in order to introduce their | goods this company will present for sixt | days souvenirs with every can of tea atd coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver and | nickel watchies, also genuine diamondd in solid gold settings, silver tableware, | also money and many other articles of less valu or will receivo | & souve and contents y pounds, the tes, can nir. weigh about thr | and contents weigh about one and a h | pounds. Thisexpensive and novel way | of advertising will be discontinued after sixty d and these really choice goods | will'be sold strictly on théir merits, but | without the souvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a dia- mond or watch, This company im that they have s good a ght to watches, diamonds or jowelry v as theit competitors have to e away glassware, chromos, ete. Get upaclub, Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome pres- | ent, Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on re | ceipt of cash or postoftice order, Torr | Singl ; six for #5: thirteen for seven for 820, Addross \ company, ( ha, Neb. from oclock a.m 09 nd Saturdays till 10 o'clock Now ope! a McCarthy, Capitol ave., silvor bottle castor: R. L. Cates, S. 10th st., diamond ring in tea; T. H. Winter. Couneil Bl dinmond ring in Hugh L. Donovan, mail order, Hastings, Neb., gent’s huntin se gold watch in tea; R. Jone 19th st., silver castor; Ollie Reynolds, S. 20th st., silver water pitcher in te H South Omah E. G. Merrill, 42d and Cass, silver pickle stand; Miss Jennie [ mail order, David City, pickle stand; MissG Walther, mail order, Sutton, . solid gold bound ring in _tea; W. , mail order, Red Onl gold lined cup: Wm. My Ly bottle ¢ Larson, S. 18th, silve gar bowl; H. F. Fo: Savannah, Iil, dia- mond ring in tes Robt. Hunt, Morisey st., silve; Mrs. M. La- arus, Douglas st., silve kle stand; | Grace Golling, mail order, North Platte, Neb,, nting ase gold watch in tea; w. Wright, David City 2 and; L. Har ing . silver 15th st., Pop . hunting old watch in Sherman, N. 20th st., silver . and Oscar Parsons, So, 16th mbination dismond and sapphire Murkley, Fort Omaha, th ave Wl isher, Elm st., silver fiv bottle casters W, ng. Chicago st., silver cake stand; Mrs. John Epene o | Walnut Hill, stand sugar bowl; Eila Capitol uve., _dia- mond and silver sugar bowl; - | Henry v, Clark st., $20 in gold coin - | in tea; Emma Tinley, N. 12th st., silver caster: Hattie Driefu: sugar bow ilton st. Walte amond ring in tea suncil Bluffs, diamond Linen Collars and Cuffs, . Correct Styles. Best Quality, s L) ZCORLISS BRAND | - Perfect Fittl THEM. e Frank, Howard st., silver Mrs. Cook, Council' Blufls, diamond ring in tea; Dr. J. W. Sieverling, diamond ring in tes la Robertson, coin silver chate ON SALE TO AT, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 Farnam Strast. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Pagsenger and Ticket Agent Ittt ==OM AH/ Medical and Sureical Corner 9thand Harney Streets, Omaha. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic Diseases and Deformities. DR. A. T. McLAUGHLIN, President. Founded by J. W. McMenamy. R. J E. McSREW The Specialist, Inunsurpassed in the troat. f'all forms of PRI STRICTURE. releiving the PILILIS can 1 Dise: i ses cured wit s or “local Ladies from Write for B DISEASES. Lost Man particularsanoat telaine watch in tea; Clarence Pot- ter, Sherman ave., silver sugar bowl; 3. . Elgin, diamong ring in Mrs. Pik B., silver sugar J. H. Horst, S. Omaha, diamond in tea; Louisa Crow . Council #50 in gold coin in t dw. Me- Nally, with Adams express, silver five- bottle caster; W. Zang, S. 18th, silver five-bottle caster; Mra. L. D. Flodin, Izard st., silver gold-lined cup; C. Fitz gerald, Council Bluffs, diamond ring in tea; Thos. Holbran, Calitornia st., silver five-bottle caster; S. J. Warren, S. 19th st., gents’ hunting case gold watch in tea; L. B. Hooton, S, 4th st, diamond ring in tea; H. Miller, S, 12th st., soltaire diamgond shirtstud in tea; R. Larsen, South Omaha, silver caster; John Gordon, Davenport st., silver cake stand; Hugh Avery, mail order, Lin- coln, Neb., $20 gold coin in tes; William H. Kirkendahl, Mayfield add, silver castor; Mrs, M. A. Young, South Omaha, silver sugar bowi: Tena Ander- son, Oak st., silver cake stand; Mrs. J. Ernse, South Omaha, silver sugar bowl; Alex Grantley, S. 2lst, cluster diamond ring in tea: Ruby Hawser, mail orde Missouri Valley, [a., 810 in gold coin; red Wagner, So. 10th st., silver batterdish; C. Bloomberg, st ave, silver butterdish: Thomas Shea, Ban- eroft st., silver butterdish; Jacob Lutz, S. 20th, diamond ring in te Heunry ffin, California st. in gold coin in a; J. Rendis, S. 15th, silver’ gold-lined cup; Mrs. S. U. Madison, Tabor, Ia., sil ver pickle stand; W. H. Welch, Misso Valley, la., silver five-bottle caster; MeClintock, Dodge st. sil vor sugar r S sinmetz, & Mr dla- mond ring in tea; 20th, silver sugar bowl; dhoff, 19th st., gents ing case gold watch in t Simpson, mail order, Neb hunting case gold watch ring in mail 1tonia Houth, 10th, plain silver, five-bottle cas! » Gerard, South Omaha, silv eil r caster; Mrs, B. M. Spencer, Coun- Bluffs, o sil pickle stand; T. C. Farnam st., diamond ring in teas Minick, S, 18th st. s hunting k gold watch in : James Peter- son. S. 19th st., silver gold lined Julia Man . 13th st., 310 in in in te neral Denn st., silver butter dish; Henry - | Park Ferrest, silve bottle castel Peter L'eterson, Burt st.. butter disi; | Mrs. McK i o st silver pickle W ymor , dismoud ring in Wilson, Farnam st., Mrs. K. Hicks sugar bowl; G. Walnut, il Neb., Lo ;R ) gold coin in Millerton, Neb., silver W. Ketcham, d and r fivebottle caster; above duesses, | Chas. A. Summer, siiver pickle stan 3 ost ‘remark: 0% | Mrs. T. P. Black, Pender, Neb., silver e XK Cov Tuh and Farnam Bts., eatrance on | €O10-lined cup; J.' Schneider, mail or- eitBersiroct, Oags Neb der rd, Neb., solid gold chased i e band ring; J. W. Munn, 13th and Far- Toriiary permane nam, silver 3 Ao A, 4 48 Mam 0y G T i . cake stand; Miss C. Parker, St o t0 et o Mary's ave., solid golé band rin 3 come he S. B. Sanson, S. Omaha, cluster di expeuse of cming, railread | mond ring in tea; A. N, Larson, Council Fire years in 0UR MARIC REMEDY elwand " | teay Mrs Julius F oy Felie diasmond ring and sil pickle stand cure the st obsiinate cases. Wo Yorla tor s gute we am o care Sase | in tea; Mra. B. Burback, N, 11th st., sil- med cmo o true speciic (or Syp | ver cake stand; . Walnut Covenad " R aes stbat pensime. | Hill, silver five Mrs. An- COOK REMEDY CO., ha, Nebraska. } drew Jakley, C silver ' five-bottle . §t. 01 otel.Cor 131 odge sy | caster; Mrs. F cuming st., silver _Ofice. 5. Clatr Hotel,Cor th and Dodgest | Casters Mre Hall, cuming st, efitor To w AK EN | diamond ring in tea; Anuie Clarke, e o e e o rl vy | Mrs. Hugh Logan,mail order, Seward, decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, cte | will send & valiable Weatise (sealed) contaluing full particuiars for home cure FREE of charse A splendid medieal work : shov every man who I bervous and debilitated. Addres Prof. ¥.C, FOWLER, lloodus,Conne Neb., silver gold-lined Mrs. D, L. Hoftman, mail ~ orde Ia., diamond ring in tea; Ernest E Council Blufls, silver five-bottle caster gobiet in