Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1892, Page 3

s = & - KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Great Sacrifices in DRESS GOODS. Don’t miss our hargains on Monday in druss goods, 3,000 yards of fine I'rench style T cloth suitings oed These represent the very best cloth effec They are worth 7 yard, aro all wool. Thirty five Cents. You must come early to secure adress of this fine cloth ot 35c¢. 35¢. Plaid Plaids. BARGAIN BARGAINS, 3,000 yards of beautiful plaid suiting If you 1t a gooa and cheap ehild’s or lagies’ dress pattern come early, Thirty-five Cents. Ilannel Sackings they will sell fast; they are wor don’t nogliect this, . i Sixty Cents. SGIOE. SErge. Two cases Fine all wool & , any color, This 18 0 great bargain at Fifty Cents. b z g g Cheviot. Cheviot. Splendid winter eloth suiting, all wool, fushionable styles. Only _ Fifty Ceunts o= Whipcord, This popular cloth—so well known because of its durability. 42 inches wide; solis at 81 Our price now Seventy-Five Cents. Poplin Repps. the most durab’e 42 inches wid e Lculiyghty-five Cents. Gloves. isit_our glove department on Mo day and wo will show you the v Iat fashions in party, dress and shopping gloves. New Pique Walking Gloves. A splendid glove is also our famous Biarritz glove. T"F' OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY ()(“i"!()hER 30, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES KELLEY. S = GER & O Silk, Silk, CON GO , beautiful black D Royal Si ik we gltarantes, Ti $1.10 u de Soio. L-c (SX3) $1.88. Warrantd in texture and dye, Rich Black Dra price, $1.10, ] sSo. ss Goods, during this <. sale, 90c. e most beautiful finish and purest Black Surah Sillk. 24-incn pure Black Silk Surah, ragular price $1.16 B‘%ut,in Rhadama. Silk, rich, black color. worth $1. Sale price Monday, 70c. LADIES' 45 INCIT CAPES made of fine imported Matlasse, the very newestshapes. our prices $20 and $30 136 | p worth $30 and £40, Sec our li L.adies’ Jackets | in half box shapes, 31to | inches ces are the very low- ‘\ st. They $5 up to $50. Sule on Monday 88e. N EW lannels Popular PRICES. Blankets- In this department we aro showing a line of soods far suve uny thing ever shown before The followi re some of the spe 10-4 white all wool blankets, & £4.25 a pair. $5.00 a parr, wool blunkets, & 10-1 all wool s A pair, 11-4 white wool 1 50 o pair, arlet blunkets. i woc Our comforts are all filled with best quality prices from #1.00 upwards, Our down quilts 0 especially atty "Novelties 1n Capes, Novelties in W raps, Novelties in Jackets, Naovelties in Cloaks, Novelties in Children’s Cloaks, e of long. Our range from Novelties in Prices. Oid Ladies’ wraps in fine clay diagonals and scrge 8 cloths,in the n e w mantle hapes; prices ¢20 and §2 See our line Ulsters with military capes, also with plea- ted backs and hoods and the threco capa: ls- ter, entirely new, gpecial valug <at 15, §19 and $25, KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY, CORNER FARNA Our line of Infants’, s thy lwwgst we carried and we gu 11-4 Saxony ail wool blankets, $10.00 a vair. A pair, ) C rior in quality ial bargains to which we call attention. pair. 11-1 white all wool blankets, 50 o pair. 1044 X X X wool blanket 11-4 six pound gray ol sanitary gray blankets, #3500 a pair. 11-4 all wool scarlet blankets, $6.50 of white cotton and range in cactivo and very low in price. FUR TRIMMED ACKETY ather, with astra- Childran’s AND Misses cold w CLOAKS chan, mink, mavtin and eape seal, in great vaviety of siyle. They range in price $8, $8.50, have ove aranteo the/$10, $12 and up Lo & pricas the lowestever offered |. M and FIFTEENTH S omforts KELLEY, STIGER & C0. Laliss’ Hosiery. adies’ heavy black hose at wool 0 hose at Opora length cashmere 1 and 85¢ Ladies' fine black 0 ¢, ble, 65c, Tho and $1 nd $1.50, Ladies’ cotton hoso at fast black 50 fine double fleece 0 and line and silk plaited hose for slipy SPECIAL New stylos in ladios' ey liste wear, An olegant pure bl sizes, nt £1.10, worth $1.75 Children's Kosier¥ 100 dozen boys® oxtra heavy fast Black cotton school hoso at 23c, worth Sic, ) silk hose, all Children’s fine black ribbed wool hose and 85 Boys’ extraheavy black hosoe, at ribbed wool and toes, av 00, cardinal and heols worth hose double knee 3 pairs for $1; ants' cashmore an, 4 to 6 at Missos e, fino cashme and tan, at H0¢, 60¢c and Misses' fast black dos hose, 6 to 83, at 5o, Ladies’ Underwear Ladics’ natural geay with or without sleevss, o hose, cardinal o fleece cotton wino vests, and $1. Sae Ladies' fine natural gray wool vests, with or without sleeves, at $1, $1.85, $1.40 and $1.50, Merino and wool drawors to match J the above at $1, $1.25 and $1.65. | Ladies' fine black wool vests at $1.50 {and $1. Drawers to match at $1.63 | and §1.7 | Jies' extra heavy eciu cotton anion uits, best made, at $1.50. worth §2, | Ladies’ natura suifsut § and wool ), §4.78, | g rino ies’ black wool union suitsat |3 25, $5.50, $5.75 and $6, | Bguestrian Tights. lies' black wool cquesteian tights, ankle len 8175 10, §2.80 and $5. Kneo length at $1 260 and $2 80 | vy black silk tights, knee | 0, 6 and Anklo 50, 87 undt £7.50 Snatural gray or white Sw sand pants at 7 Soe, e, 93¢, $1 and $1.1). Children's black or cuits at $1.65, $1.85, $ Sole agents for the w Lintn union wool figs union el for e ST suits and tights. MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR. SPECEAL LEADERS FOR NEXT WEEK. 50 dozen men’'s fine white Suxony wool | shirts and drawers, very soft fir cial price $1.25.ench, worth $1.7. I.l'I.T 2, bed s of the colebrated “Dorby Rib- shirts and drawers, nice tan shade, : doublo stayed and bound well fin- $2.00. el v wool shirts and v border shirts, drawers stayed | throughout, at $1.50 ench HALEP HOSE 100 dozen men’s heav, seamless hall hos nd bound camel’s hair , zood value at 75 dozen men’s heavy natural gray wool half hose, double merino heels and :, splendid wearing socks, at 83, 3 $1.00. TREETS. ONLY SEVEN WERE SAVED| Further Particulars of the Loss of the Brit’sh Stzamer Roumania, PASSED FROM SLUMBER TO DEATH Passengers on the Ill-Fated Steamer Had no Chance for Thelr Lives—Wrecks and Casuslties in the Fierce hat Have Preyuited. Lisnoy, Oct. 20.—The piace where the Anchor line steamer Roumania was wrecked is & littlo to the northeast of Cape Carvoeiro. Itis supposed that on account of the severe westerly gales the steamer made more le way than the captain counted on, bringing the vessel nearer to the shove than was supposed. Of 122 souls on board, passeazers und crew, only soven '@ saved, There are no life saving aprliances in the neighborhood of tho wreck. The steamer is breaking up and the cirgo is coming ashore all along the coast. A heavy fog prevailed whon the vessel struck. Seven nesarly nude bocics have been washed ashore indicating that the people on board were in thoir berths when the steamer came aground, Cavalry is patroliing the shore to prevent a wholesale robbery of the bodies und cavgo, Lieutenant Rooke and a Lascar arrived at Penicho this afternoon and were atonce tuken to the hospital, whore every attention was given to them. Captain Hamilton and the other survivor are also at the hospial, Though they are regaining strengih thoy are all in @ serious condition. They state that for twelve hours they battled with tho w wind and waves beforo they succeeded in reaching land, Captain Hamilton is of the Indian staft corps, Hehad bsen on a furlough to Eng- land, where he was marrvied three months ago. Howas on bis return to Indin, taking his wife with bim to Bombay. Among the Roumania's passangers were Captain J, 1. Barnck, Captain B. H. Ran- dolph and Captain George Hamilton and wife, Licutenant B. B, ook and Lieutenant C. D. Stanfora and wife, Lady Johusoun and child, Rov, J. 8, Melkin, Mrs. Bumsoridee, daughter of Canon Burbridge of Liverpool, aud several English ladivs who were return- fog to India with their children and nurses, Almost all the oMcers of the ship were Scotch. Sixteen of the crew were Lasocars, A special to the Times from Lisbon say: that many bodies from the Roumania huve como ashore. Most of them were attired pigot clothirg, while othors were naked. Troops have becn seatto guard the const and chock the robbery of bodies and cargo by the people vho bave Hocked Lo the sceno of the disaster, Disastors on the Lake, Pour Hurox, Mich., Oct. 99— It ported that the barges in tow of the George King are aground in the St river. ‘The Wiltelm and consorts ave aground st the Indian ghurch, Lelow Sarnia. The weather during the past teenty hours has been very sevore, xty-mile gale blowing constantly on luko Erie in the violnity of Amberstburg, Ont, Vessels have been hav- fog @ rough time and the Lehigh Valley liner, T scarora, strandod off there and is now lying near Boise Blane islaud with six feel of water in her and more rapidly flowing in. The steamers Peck, CoMaberry, Fay- otte, Brawn und Adriaue are all groinded beavily in this vicluity ana some of them are believed to be in & bad condition. Grave fears aro entortained as to the fate of the steaw dre g Dominlon and her orew, She bas beea workiog uear Leawingion, Ont., for some wecks, and this morning she has disappeared entirely. Ste had a crew of aix men, Numerous other minor accidents nave also been reported. Abaundone Micuiaax Crry, Ind., Oct. During the storm this morning the steam barge S.Clark, bound for Buy City, with the barges Kocaum, Wildverg, Iepublic, Senator Blood and Gould 1n tow, to save herself, had to cut the tow lines. The Clark finally reached Bay City in pretty bad shape. A tug was sent out to look for the varges, but, up to tonight, bad ot returned. It is feared the boats tave foundered or been driven ashore, Storms on the Saxn Bea Miceh,, Oct. storm in the past four years is raging here today. The waves are comiug over the top of tho breakwater to the height of thirty feet. An unknown sailor was washod off the maio pier this inorning and drowned. The steamer (. W. Morley lost ber consort ten miles north of here and she is drifting down, apparently unmanageable, 4 Stormy Passage. New Your, Oct, 29,.—The Cunard steamer Umbria had a very rough voyego from Liv- erpeol, and (22 passengers were glad when they got ashore this evening. Last Sunday and Wednesday the weather was unusuaily stormy. A strong northwest wind whistled geross the steamer and big seas came tum- bling against her sides. The biggost Stoamers, At Lizard—Sightea—La Burgogne, from New Yorik for Cherbourg and Havre; Greece, from New York for London, At Noew York—Arrived -Brookiyn from Bristol: Nederland, from City of Berlin, from Liverpool. At uostou—Arrived—\ enetian, from Liv erpool, Ciy, Autwer Seeking Havons of Refuge, Laverroor, Oct, 20 —Frightful weatber prevails 1n St, George's chaunel and the Irvish soa. T'he storm is particularly severo along the coast of Wales. A large number of coasting vessels have found the weather 100 tempestuous for their safety and they bavo put back to this port to await the abatement of the gale. Renched Shoro in Sa Manguerre, Mich, Oct. he scow with tea wmen on board which broke away from the tug Edward Fiske off Giranite island last night drifted safely astore near the head of Littla Pesque isle this morning with the mmen all safe, Thoy suffered se- verely from cold and exposuro. Many Vessels in Danger. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 20.—Vessols arriving bere todwy, as woll as arrivals of yesterday, continuo to report & hurricane on tho Atlan- tic, wnd fears for the safety of many vessels ate felt, Sunk in Harbor, Maxistee, Mich,, Oct. 20.—The schooner Elua Hammond, wheat laden, sank at her pier last night. Captain Nicholson was ———— Plans of Cablanet Ofticers, 1axarois, Tud., Oot, 29. It is learned that the mumoers of the cabinet held an \o- formal meeting last night atthe Dennison hotel for the purpose of deciding upon a pation in the political campaign. Asa result of toneir deliberatious it was decided that Secrotary Rusk should sueak in Wisconsin, Secretary Noble in Missouri, Attoraey (ieo- eral Miller in West Virgoia, Postmaster Geueral Wanamaker Penusvivaui a Secretury Charles Foster in Obio. Secre- tary Elkios will also spaak in West Virginie sod probubly clsewhere, Secrotary Jobu W. Foster and Seeretary Tracy are not likely to take part, although it is possible tuat the latter way be induced to speak in course of action with reguard to their partici- | | New York boforo the clection. The nresident it is sald, knew nothiug of the meetingz. SANTA TELE AP HERS, No Final Settlement of Thelr Dispute with the Company Yot Reached. Cuicaao, 1L, Oct. 20.—The striko of the telagraphers on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railroad, which the public have supposed had been peaceably terminated, may possibly be renewed in a day or two. No tinal set- tlement ot the dispute which led to the strike has besn reached, o hitch hav- ing occurred in the negotiations batween the management and a committee of operators, who came here from Texas to conter with VicePresident Robinson. Whether ornot the difficulties will be removed, tomorrow will tell, for a final coufercnce is to take place at 10 0'clock. The matterin dispute between the operators aud the company is really smal, the sum of only $7,000 u gear being involved, The difculty has arisen over the totai amount by which the pay of the company is to be increased. The telegraphers asked for a total increase of $31.000, buc finally breught it down to §15,000, 50 as to effect” a speedy settlement. is wvas to be exclusive of any amount for overtime, They company say they cannot allow their increase to 2o be- vona $15,000, and out of this $15,000 4,000 15 to be taken for contemplated overtime. “Lhis proposition, which is practically ve- ducing the claim of $18,000 to $11,000, the committee has absolutely refused to ugres to. All the other points of aifference were agreed to. Should a strike take place on the Santa e no less than 1,700 men will be af fected, for iu addition to those on tho Santa KFe proper, the operators on the Southern Cahfornia, Atluntic & Pacific will also turn out, thus operation on a vast line of rai'rond will be brought to a standstill, e DENOUNCED VIVISECTION, Adoptes Resolutiol American Il PuiLabeLrina, Pa., Oct. ingof the American Humane society the question of viviscction was discussed in a lively maoner, Dr. Lofugweli of Roches- ter offered tho following resolution, which was adopted : “The American Humane v urges upon the legisiature of state in the union the enactment of laws which shall prohibit, under severs pen- alty, the practice of painful experimunts upon animals for the purpose of teaching or -'Jmuunnrnunu well known and accepted ts." The committee on resolutions reported and the convention adopted & number of resolu- tions, including toe following: Condemning child insurance; declaring that the exposure and starva.ion of thousands of cattie on the plains during the wiater 15 a disgrace to American civilization; condemning the bar- barity and extreme cruelty vracticed by the German and Austrian cavalry officers in their recent long aistance race, Chicago was chosen as the next meeting in 1803 These officars were elected: I’resident, John G, Shortall, Chicago; treasurer, C. D. Ritcite, Philadelphia; secretary, M. V. Davis, Philadeiphia, and & Jong list of vice prosidents from all parts of the country, sociution re- vlace for the —— JUDGE BERKA'S CATCH, He Had o Flshing Experience That He Will ong Kemember, Judge Berka flatters himself that be excels in two things. Oace is ‘“‘putticg it onto" wifebeaters and the other is catching fsh, ‘Tho other day ke aud Colonel Bob Gilder went out for the latter purpose. They did not do it though tbey fished = for weary bours, so they set their w the reservoir and came bome 1o wait for the hsh to make up their minds to bite. Last night they went out toland the cateh, promising all the boys & share. Gilder pulled hirst were confident had attached themselves to the hooks. He got & link of bologna sau- sage and & bam bove. The judge had an oid pair of shoes aud a kettle Lo cook thew 1o on bis book. Some of the practical Jokers of the police court bad been there be- fore them, KEARNEY'S REPUBLICAN DAY Tnousands of Buffalo County Citizins Par- ticipate in the Graud Rally, SENATOR PADDOCK'S VIEW OF THE ISSUES Some of the Benefictal Legislation of the Republican Party-Beet Sugar Industry Favored—Splendid Future of Kearyey, Neb,, gram to Tue BEE republican aay for Padcock gave a skort, ¢ publica ence. come from his work at Washington and was now doing what he coula to copserve the in- terests of the republican party, which he had nelped to organize, He doclared that he nad been standing up for Nebraska since 1t was organized and was pained to hear some of bis tellow citizens speak disparagingly of the state. “At srch times,” suid he, “f al- WaYS ralse my voico against the insult. It is because such men as Van Wyck go arcund declaring that tho state is bankrupt that the independents came into existence.” He thought reciprocity the conuecting link thav will unite ali the conntries ou this continent. He predicted that he would live to see & rallroad built juto South Ameri and our commiercial interosts become super- ior to that of apy nation. ‘I'ie meat inspe tion bill came in for its " sharo of praise by showine that the American bog now finds liberal market with all nations, another act of republican legislation. The introduction of corn as food in Germany was mentioned s o great strike for western farmers, who were enjoined by the speaker to hold onto their corn land. Success ot the Industry Assured, The beet sugar industry as men- tioned &8 & promising industry for the west, which bada been made possible by the republican administratiop. He prodicted 100 fictorics for Nebraska in bis life time. ‘The senator declared that democracy would wipo out pensions, beenuso thn system was obnoxious to the party of the solid south, Referring to [{em's record, he said that be would not have mentionéd him only tnat of late he had taken his name in vain regarding a hill (o open the military reservations in Nebraska forsettlement. The vill had passed the sepate, but Kem uever found it out, for the reason that be dia not read the Congressional Record, Kem gives as an excuse in his speeches that Paddock did not sadvise him of its pas- sugo. Tho senator declares that he sent bis clerk or went in person twice to see Kem about bringing up |h% bill in the lower nouse, but he could not be found. He was busy firepaflnn and committing & political speech to be spread all over the earth. Tne speuker closed by paylng & tribute to the en- ure state ticket. - This evening o grand street parade took lace and republican entbusiasm ran nigh. The Kearney op'r" hovse was packed to hear Charles H. Greene and Will Gurley of Omaba. Gurley gavs plain exposition of the turiff ~ [Special Tele- has been another ev. Scnator A. S, ractical talk on re- sm this afternoon to o large audi- Seward County Enthusiasm, Sewakn, Neb,, Oct. 20.—(Spacisl to Tue Bee.|—~The republicans of Seward county are wide awake aud makiog & vigorous cam- paign. Every mau is falliog into line for ke Sthof November. Many who have been votiog the independent ticket are back into line in, Large and enthusiastic meet- ings have been hLeld au Beaver Crossing, (Goehner, Bee unu Germantown this week, and last night a rousing meetiug was beld at Staplenurst. Fully one thousand people were pressut. Hoo. £. J luer, the repub- lican candidate for congress, was Lhe prinel pal speaker and made @ splendid speech. Hon. George W. Sowley, republican candi- date for state seuator, aud Hou. K. 1. Au- derson, republican candidale for county at- The speaker suldgthat he had recently | torney, also spoke. Oaly avout 0ad-third of thoso present were able fo gat 10to the hall. The pecple of Stapleburst entertained tho large crowds in roval style, Hon, E. J. Haiser is making votes where- ever ho govs. He has made several specches in this county and has aroused much en- thusiasm among voters, WHEN BKYAN W Delivered n 111 1 the S S A PRODLB, 1is Speec 0is Y jeet Produe FaLts City, Neb., Oct. |Special to Tue Ber.]—Hon. Allen W. Field hus held large and enthusiastic meetings in Speiser, Dawson, Salem, Verdon, Stella, Shubert, Barada, Arago and Prestou this weels. Hon. Jacoo Hauck, a German who, until within the past two years has addrossed Germiun audiences in tha interesv of the democratic party, accompanied Mr. Iield and made wany' votes for the vepublican ticket. He produced the speech of William J. Bry delivered in Illinois before his *import into Nebraska, in which he declared for pro: hibition, Hon. J. Sterling Morton spoke here last night toa crowd composed of avout 35 per cent of republicans, the balanca democrats ars Ago and “populists.” Ho threw tho free-silver democrats into spasms by his denunciation of freo silver coinage, and he made the inde- pendents look tired by bis roasting of Van Vyck and exposing the fullacies ol tuoir theories, itieal Notes, Freyoyt, Nev, Oct. [Special to Tue Bei.|—Tho total registration of voters thus far in this city s basn 910. ‘Tnere are two other duys rema uing for registering, whish, it is thought, will mako tho total vote 1,300, Mr. Pollard, prestident of the Siaio IR publican leazue of Nebraska, deliverad an addross this evening 1n the Normal college chupel to the students and others present, who demonstratea their enthusiasm by fre- queut ana hearty applause. A special coach was attached to the regu Dodge Cou lar passenger train that left this city over the Llkhorn road this evening, which con- tained the Iremoat Klambeau ciub with torches, the Eremont Silver Coraet band and citizens filled with entbusiasm, who took part in the great, grand and glorious re- publican rally which was held in Hooper this evening. The speakers were: Hon, J. K. Frick of this city, Hou. 'rank W. Col- lins of Lincoln and General Deunnis of Omabha, Chneored the fepublican Ticket, Wayye, Neb, Oct, 20, Special to Tue Bee.|—0ae of the most enthusiastic republi- can meetings that has taken placo in Wayne county occurred at Carroll last night ar 8 o'clock. Quite a torenlight procession took place, headed by a martial band from Wavne, and a display of firoworks lent an impetus to the enthusiasm. A large audienco assembled at the hall to listen to uble discussions by Massrs. Wilizer and f'rank Fuller. At the close of the meeting the republicans present were requested to rise and out of an audience of about 150 fully three-fourtns stood up, and three rousing cheers were given for the entire republican ticket. 1o the Wauvsa, Neb, Oct. 20, Tone Bee |—The republicans bheld a big rally here lasteveniog. (isorge ). Meikle joun, candidate for cougress iu the Third district, spoke toa very large gathering in the ball, Much enthusiasm was shown tbroughout. He made some winning hits and many friends. Captaiu Hayes of Nor- folk ulso made an eloquent address during the evening. W. H. Needlham of Bioomtield introduced the speakers. Membors of the Republican club, headed by the Bloomfield Cornet band, paraded the town and escorted Melklejohn trom the train to the ball. Koox county” will show up a big majority for the republicans at the coming election. lot, ~[Special to Democrats Meet at Oukla OaKLAND, Ieb., Oct. 20— [Special to Tue Bge.|—The democrats of Oakland bhad their first rally last aight and 1t was a total fail- ure as fur as enthusiasm was concerned, At 7:30 the Oaklund band aud a few of the prominent democrats went to the depot to weel the speakers of the evenlug, Messrs. G. F. Kerper, democratic candidate for con - gress in this district, and \W. I Munger, About 100 neoplo congregated in the hatl , two-thirds of them being republicans. Tho line of argument was only on the tariff quertion, which was discussed. E USIASM AT HO0I IR, Dodge County Turn en Out to Hoorex, Neb., Oct. 20, —[Special Telegram to Tne E ~One of the biggest and most enthusiastic rallies ever held in Hooper took placo here this ovening. The business houses and residences wore In gula dress for the occasion. The people came in from the carly o the day and c train brougbt in many wno came either to participate or look on. The band and flawm- beau cluo of Premont, accompanied,by many citizens, came in on the evening train and were mot by a large dologation. Tan torch- | lizht procession consisting of many bands ! and elubs formod on Main str and marched to tho opera hoiise which was very appropriately decorated. Such a erowd assembled that wany had to go away, nov being able to get in. This town has been considered one of the strongest in the country for the democratic varty, but the great demonstrations wit- nessed here tonight show that republicans are on tha increase, Hon, 1. Johuson of Omala, the first speaker introduced, spoke particularly on the silver question. Hon. Howard Baldriage, also of Omaha, spoke for @ short timo on somo cf the leading 1ssues of the day. applauso given this gentleman showed thew appreciation of tim. I°rick of 1'romont gave some splendid arguments for a protect- ive tanift, Judgo Norvis and Moiklejohn will sperk bere next Tuesday evenin, =z Tate at Doniphan, Doxiritsy, Neb, Oct [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Tho greatest political event of the campaign occurred here this evening. Hon, J. ate, who bad been ad- vertisea to address the repunlicans of this vicinity, came in on the evening tvain from Hastings, together with the Ilastings Re- pubfican Flambeau club anl the Hansen Military band, Kerly in the afterncon peo- ple began arriviag by team from all parts of the country and surrounding towns, Wood River, Grand Island, Trumbull, Bromfield and Hansen being weil rapresented, Only those who went to the hall early wero fortu- nate enough to secure even slanding room. Toe fiest spcaker introduced was W. P McCreary of Hasting. ‘I'he democratic schemo of withdrawing their electors in the west for the purpose of throwing tie clec- tion i the house was shown up In a way that carried conviction to every voter, Hon. J Tate was introduced amid great cheering, The speaker held the audience for ore hour and a half, Mr. Tate baving lived in free trade Bog- lana and worked with his fatber in the faclo- ries, he wus able 10 make a great impression upon his hearers by comparing the wages of glaud with those of this country, oul Issues Discussed, Beeyer, Neb, Oct. 20.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tue Ber,j—Hon, C. W, Turrell of Lincoln aadressed & large crowd at this place this evening. His offort was a mas- terly presentation of tho real issues of the present campaign and was listened to with close avtention for over two hours. Kvery one was hizhly pleased with the able man- nerin which he presented the issues and vredicted good results for repablicanism in this part of the county. Risixag Cary, Neb,, O¢ [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee, | ~W. H. Dech, the inde- pendent candidate for cougress of the Fourth district, and R. C. Carpenter spoke to a fair 8ized audionce in this place lust nighbt, but did not bring up any points worth speak- ing of, Prohibitionists at Davia City, Davin City, Neb., Oct. 2. (S pecial to Tue Ber.]—C. E. Beotley, probibition cau- didate for Governor, spoke here last evening to 8 small sudience. Not more than forty weu, women and children were present, CEDAR COUNTY'S (TRIBUTE Hartington Crowded with Citizons to Groe Judge Orcunse. SURGING MASS OF HAPPY PEOPLE One of th the Cam] Greatost Kepublican Rallies of algn—Many Independents Ex- press Confldence inthe Speaker —Other Political News. Hanrixaroy, Neb,, Oct. | nl Tole- gram to Tur: e, |—The strects of Harting- ton were filled with a surging mass of happy people tonight all anxious to hear the speech of Hon. lorenzo Crouvse, The Harrison clubof this eity cama out fifty strong in bright uniforms and headed by the Metro- politan band marched through thn streets. A largo number of independents who had been here to hear Poynter and Dovine this afternoon remained fo listen to the juage and plant themselyes upon the solid rock of republicanism. ‘I'he meeting was held at the Young Men's club room, and all that could gain admission were crowded in, while scores on the outside clamored for admission. Music in the hall was furnished by the band und tke malo quartette, When Judge Crounse was introduced to tho audienco the stampivg and cheering fairly shook tho walls of tho builaineg. 1'or over an hour the spuaker poured n steady stream of invincible logic into tho nudience, dweli- ing on the issues of the campiign in & ras- terly manner and undouvtedly made the tarift ‘\‘l“"""" plair to every one who heard him. The meeting was oue of the most eu- tnusiastic held here during the campuign, Crouse will be remembered by Cadar county on the 5th of November. WILL STAND FOIR NEBRASKA. Koarney County Cltizens 8o Sound N MixpEN. Naob, gram to Tur Bee, | Oct. 20| Special Tele- Senator Manderson to. night addressed an audience of fully 700 persons in his city, The senator in his opeuing statea the political situation in this state, showing that the independent purty is really not national in character, but cou- fined to the travsmissouri country, and that a vote for Weaver and I'icld was a vote for Cleveland and Stevenson, Mr. Manderson then took up theindependent national plats forw, and clause by clause showed its almost entire falsity. ‘I'he tariff was next taken up, tho spoaker conclusively proving its constitutionality and divect benefits to the whole peopls of tue United States, as well o1 the prairie of Nebraska us in the workshop in the east, Freo silver received attention, the speaker showing that the entire silyer production wis used under present coinage laws and the dollar given the people is as good as any dollar on earth, without giving mine owners 120 cents for BO cents. Mr. Mandersou in showing the prosperity of the country and untruth of statements of calamity speakirs, took upthe condition of Kearney county which has 10,000 peonle, §1,250,000 worth ot property and but §750,000 indebtedness, Igearaoy county will show by its vote on November 5 thay its people staud up for Nebraska, tbe republican party snd pross perity. Springs’ First Rally. Brue SeriNgs, N&b, Oct, 2. —[spacial te. Bee.)—Thoe first republican rally of the campaign st this place came off last nizht and was a grand success, 1%rtwo hours the city was resplendent iu colored lights, bunting and other decorations which tilled every large window in towu, A pro- ssion carrying 500 torohes marched through the streets. Several corps of zaily dressed ladies wero in the hne. Rspublican clubs from Beatrice, Liberty, Odell wud Barneston participated. 1. W. Lausing was the speaker. - Piles of people bave piies, but DeWitt Witch Hazel salve will cure thom.