Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1894, Page 2

THE OMAMA DAIL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1804 HOLCOMB TO OMAHA VOTERS|fhves e coonommes prvcuvea oy che s | NO CHECH - FOR REPEATERS | %at' ven e f o orierso " * ¢ DAHLMAN FLIES THE TRACK |uvti, oftce, o o endorse any candiaates T"E END APPROACHING ent_administration. Majors was advertised 1t was anflouhdd later in (he day that to be present, but a telegram was received a special rerfbijcdn mass meeting had been CHAUNC BOWERY. announcing that he had missed the train, and . | arranged to RaMe lplace at Music hail next i Addresses an Audience of Four Hundred b L B TR B Federal Courts Are Powerless to Punish | Wednesday ot With ex-President Harrison | Domooratio Candidate for Auditor of Stato | Tells the mays this a Jubille ¥ t Point. The governor's speech is the for speaker. Mr. Harrison spent the morn- i 4 v publican | Gzar Alexander Seems Sinking People at Mets Hal! subject of very favorable comment Them for Their Offenses, ing in attending to private business Withdraws from the Race, - FEA t CAMPAIGN. HILL TALKS TO THE LABORERS. to make favorable terms with Farmer Dunn NEW OYRK, Oct Oflie Teal's failure Into the Sleep of Death. % “ ¥ 0 | | has resulted in a complote collapse of his EASE GRAVE ISSUES THE MASSES MUST DECIDE | . s criase of At on Some One of | FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS ALL REPEALED | . & urge Mecting at Cooper | ESIGNS IN FAVOR OF THE POPULIST | 108 ittt in o complite collapse of bie| A RELENTLESS DIS Forging Itis *lgnature. 0 Lait Night. Mr. Teall had planned to storm the sacrod AN iy iler bl SO NEW v ol i VARL- GPOWd A8 | | 1t flas Progressaa Steadily for Two Years Ta Make Iudastrial Conditions Better Laws "'l""\.”‘ l|1| ';‘"l "|‘ (6 Hxl :’ ‘r"n"‘“ Opinlon Given by the United States Attor. ‘:: “l ‘A"% l“rr“"“‘ P \(‘ ‘l;.ll|| r'“ 'h":r | Mis Letter to Chaleman Smyth Explains | precincts of the Bowery from Chatham | and m."“,\. Warned :, That Th e er the following open letter ap- sembled at Coope o0 tonight to hea " quare to Third avimue epublic S e Mals Aieab W Frotest Al :‘J ng paper th & open v For. the Noitiors DRtveE of Sl | BUtiAtoF DaviA' 5, R Speat THE EALhAFINE Fully Dis Positl the Premises— ”‘Y‘I:I ]' T <‘z|| .)n ‘wu with :ul“]‘m‘ of tis Danigen ars 8 ped € aes o Yo spelibinders. He h arranged for 160 Alike—Speoches b her ATLANTIC, fa., O6t, 8T the Voters of sourl-Must Depend on State assembiled under the. auspices of the com NFRSS HEERELY I VOV speakers to address the voters of the east| Surrounded by members of his family asy Ist Candidates {he Ninth Coneressignal Disttict ot fows Courts. bined labor ofgaridations of the city. Hill's P e side from olghteen stands, but the rain|py (ne foremost physiclans of Burope, (N0 L | sourcw that there is in cireulation in certain gubernatorial administration was made the Dolled (he pogram. ANONEN N8 OUL- | cvouy wwafte the uisep oF dedth U Livell portions of Adair county the photographic | | subject of a (lahoring .men's demonstration PrineIpil: oSN M the WIROeT (heary | i the Oritnen, Avesisi’ il HaTEATIDENED 3 1 last night at Mets | COPY Cf a check purporting to have been | KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.—According. to 8| and resolutic . jopted endorsing his| . Hon. J. C. Dahlman, the democratic can- | prineipal mecting I~ the Windsor theater TR o . A meeting was held last nigh A | given by Hon. A. T Hager, made payable [ ! 2 ) & | an: _H“ lutlone were adopted endors ‘IM * | didate for auditor of state, has tendered | Was very successful. Chauncey M. Depew | police protect him from. the Nihilists, but Aall attended by 400 people, many of them | o me, and sald by the circulators {o have | decision by Assistant United States District | political career in New York state and pledg 1 vy | 841d he had made a great number of specches | g mortal power can ward off the malady ts and republicans who had come to g ou bank at Stuart Attorney Draffen, rendered this afternoon, | !°8 him the support of the gathering at the | his resignation, which has been accepted by | yug' gimost everywhere, but never before on | l Wit 7 democrats and rep a 1 the check & Porgery : oming election. John Phillips presided. | the state central committe His letter | tha Bowery. e safd of Mr. Hill that he was | {hat has attacked his life, Msten to Judge Holeomb. The chairman of |,y I clrculators ns forgers | Yote repeating a the November election can | Joun . Burk { e R | the Bowery. He said of Mr. ot otk i sten to Judge Holcomb. The cha [ ane circulators as fo A 3 AN | John urke rend a series of resolutions | withdrawing from the race Is as follows 1o of the best men in democratic party and | In this anxious bour the official bulleting the meeting was A Gale, and with him | :tl:l“ll'!;-’»;-»wl ‘.5‘ ol \‘.'l'.' ‘l”"h"”u\":(;{ [vl_ .‘r::"‘" uninterrupted ad infinitum, without the | sotting forth that David B. Hill, as assem-| gy “ain oo 90 1894 Mr. C. J.|always displayed the most ability when on| have ceased to lie. They admit that the on the stage were a number of l‘nvlulwlmr-y Ing them to the extent of the law T will|Slightest danger of prosecution of A-H:xxlvlwr-;!:V\'VfluVIi _nm.\‘A:r. lieutenant gov s M:n! BOY- th, Chalrman of the Democratic State | !he wrong sic CHI ds in the harmony | Czar has Bright's disease of the kidneys in and prominent members of the people’s party. | puy $100 for information that wiil enable | by the United States authorities. The opin. | 8710 has demonstrated his true friendship | ) 9 | fusiness mad has been making love o SKep- | 4\ advanced stage and (hal ¢ [ - Y, fiFat. spenkiot:, 14 | IR8 A0 RWERE U & WACALL o i nrreat ] ) \ | to the industrial classes: that during his|Central - Committee, Omaha, Neb, Dear | ard, Fairehild. Gilroy and others, but they | A0 advanced stage and that thero is no hope Judge Holcomb was th iy g of the guilty parties. |"”‘ Was given on the application of Ghairman | term as governor he approved sixty separate | Sir—Dy the unanimous choice of the demo- | have all gone away from lim, each of them, [ fof him. The Parls Figaro says that the volee has been affected by m] mHuun'llli i Also understand That there fa in circula- fOlsen of the republican county central com- and distinct labor measures caleulated 10 foratio state convention which met in Omaha | and How he has turned 10 the stage of (he f’,:‘,;""",[,,:' o Rah et ALY et S speaking and was somewhat hoarse. He | tlon in the northern portion of Adair county | miviae of Jackson county for warrants for | amellorate and better the affairs of the work- Sen! o 80 18 i ed for | Public, where his job of reconciling is the| COYered oo s g % ohly i atort MIAFGRe: PIE Rpdkn Aa'| 8O TN parbyoF county a letter pur. : A 1ng people; Feviewing these measures; pleqg. | SCPLember 20, 1884, 1 was nominated for | Public, where This Is a gross error, Two years ago His ma ly by me, in|the arrest of certain persons who had been ing to him the support of the laboring masses | AUditor of state. The honor was unsought, Mr. Depew discussed the attainments of re- | Majesty developed symptoms that pointed to tollows: o Lavise democrats (o vote detected rteglatering twice or three times | of Brookiyn and New York, and calling upon | And I highly “appreciated the sentiment | o i BePew Giacussed tho Bal0 eRtE OF KO- | 1yright’y “disense, and he was warned then Y | A forgery also, and in cons |under assumed names. After careful in-|all workmen to rally to the support of his|Shown. —After = seventeen —years In the | 4uq delved in other phiblic topies on the same | (NAL Ot & moment was to be lost. He com- try under which every citizen 18 equal 10| siate that [ have not abated a particle of | vestigation and research into the statutes| CauSe: Tvice In my party 1ean say 1 never shirked | 108 o has before pursued in public speeches. | Plained of an untimely drowsiness; his counte- every other, which says that all citizens | my opposition to Weaver, and that T am not [ yot SRR T FRRTCE (00 The St During the reading of. the resolutions, |& ity or sought to disobey its commands. No mian who trives to conect politics | ance was pale and had a haggard look Ahall have & volce In governing, the most |*UppOrting him and wili not vote for him, | bes 3 4 which were adopted, the crowd in the r.ar of | Born of democratic parentage in Texas, 1| wiph religion is entitled to the respect of | The skin under his eyos was pufed, and the and that I still maintain that his |.m.nlm‘ “I have been unable to find anything in | the hall endeavored to push forward, and the rocked in the cradle of democracy At| Americans. It is for the best interests of s lacked luster and animation. His appe- humble as much as the most exalted, and | alm und object in this campalgn is to dis- |\ »s authorizing the United States to | police e shoved aside. The order | MY mother's knee I learned Its principles | tho country to leave religion outside of poli- | tite was uncertain, his sleep disturbed, and BN Balue 4 tow. (Bak In Just A5 on that | Fubk didoraen 1 annihilate the demo- | the Statutes authorizing the United States to | police were shoved asid The disorder | the country to leave religion outside of poli eratlo patty’ in: [his' congressional diStrics, | bunlsh Dersbes fo audule o on, | finally subsided and the chairman introduced [8Nd Was taught to revere the memory of where it belongs.” In conclusion he | his mind was gloo Although a man of shall protect all alike. There Is only one | 'S BN, " 0 fonaressonal tistrict Lt e r'lv; Y!;n\lllvll b L Tt | Jefterson and Jackeon. “‘Hoys, this s n jubilee yoar, and we | CNOrmous muscular strength the Czar had other country like this, Switzerland, which | this vear is but the quintescence of enmity | (XCePt Section 6,618 of the revieed statutes, mator Hifl said, “The conviot system |, Tor Years 1 have fought the battles of riding in a triumphal car, and the fel- | frequent faint spells and sinkings at the pit 15 also founded on the equal volce of all|Bnd his Kiss more deadly than the poison of gt A L . > tlen | Of labor leases should be abolished, because | democracy in awes county with varying suc- | joys who are left behind will regret it.'” of the stomach. 5 also the upis tree tlon has been tepealed.” Mr. Draffen then | i; iy (njurfous to the Qiscipline of the prison | €28 and in those years have given much of sl But the Czar disregarded all warnings citizens, That country has a law whl"l-l x‘;”' e T ysded O iene deapera- | read from the Congressional Record sections | and’ disastrous to the state, and Injuriously | ™Y time, money and energy to the ty FORC TO ASSIGN. until too late. But it is not too late for the Yides that when & law s prasented for | L0 Bt 0l O b ol that o aokiosoery | Whish showed clearly that this wection had | aivects the mechanics, Tt ia upor the lattey |In the open Aeld I have met the snemy snd Mt thousands of people who have the same enactment [t must first be discussed by the | Fooms to me to e all weeks | been repealed. He added: “Under the cir-| ground that I recently asked for the passags | Dever have I given or asked quarter, Were 1| Issulng of Attachments Causes the Fallure | solomn warnings—the same unfailing symp- citizons, and they then vote to see whether | fisk ltle i saying notized | Cimstances 1 can do nothing except o refer | of a bill to abolish the system. Let us cast |today pitted agatnst the republican enemy 1 of a Lurge Denver Drog House, toms, it shall be placed on the statute books. If|into the support of Weaver will be calll Mr. Olsen the prosecuting attorney of | aside this tem and relieve the tax-bur-|should not falter, but would fight it to the [ pRENVER. Oct J. Reithmann and| , If You, reader, have felt as the Czar felt, there were such a rlw!u.; in I:vy\n .-uun;r;:"n;:;l ;;K-huw mountains to l(I"{Il nblé\lln.( :(1’1\“1: the country. 000 Deco1edna o Justios 1o the msciagion | N ks 18 iy Hfs aks SthUE Uh THe SEHLIY e e Tt fFtige 0 _‘..ml i ]wm.( U, eanst. D% all the citizens would have the powe! y d 'HARLES F. CHAS “If a man should vote twio ires times, sucl o case. bl 1) n | You realize your danger? Are you aware what they wanted, and there would not be T ) PLaky Rl WK EoN AR ARt ber in | ur T e ls ey o o e St e | it AMS S MG BOTES ST AN EEROOH 1o | Yok s p aymptomn. 1y (58 carcatn O % many viclous lss as thers are now. Thete | ~ Arber B doing, could he be punished?” Mr. Draffen | evade the laws. In previous years efforts gene Moore, republican; John W. Wilson, [J. J. Reithmann, jr., and Fred C. Killlam | runners of the greatest American malady, are many laws now bearing lfll";fll b i : e ot 25.—(Speclal.)—An en- | ya4 g5ked, wero made to remedy this evil, but we|populist, and mysell. By the declaration of | for the benefit of creditors, The assignments | Bright's disease; that it comes unexpectedly, mass of the pooplo which would be repealed | thusiastic. republican meeting was held at not in the United States coust.” ought ta go as far as wo can. Efforts were | the platform on which he stands Kugene | grew out of an attachment made in the | AUACks both men and women, and Is seldom It the people could only express their ap-| Arborvile last ovening. The town hall was hen the government cannot nterfere in | made to evade these laws in the Interests of | Modre 1s opposed to the Ires colnage of silver, | Unitea States clreult court upon 400 acres | "Ncrstoed until it is too Infe f.’:';‘::}-dm‘..dlfi?".’pf.:'ff';l.\[:”mfln‘:,‘""g'r,.m' mass | PAcked to overflowing with an attentive |an election, even where the election of a | contractors, but I think I tried to see that |while T favor its free coin v | . There has never been but one remedy for ge at a ratio of 16 | of jand in Arapahoe county to satisfy a Judg- | (his gre b y i KU ot & rew favored audience, the majority of which were voters. | congressman is Involved?” e wyure {mpartially observed while 1|01 without consulting with any other nation | tuent of $76,000 held by tho National Bank | gps Srcat modern malady, Bright's discase. n few SRR Mr. Bedient of Arborville called the meeting | *According to this construction, it cannot.” | Was governor. on earth. Eugene Moore believes in the pro- | of (ormeros < City. Later a suit | what remedy known to and acknowledged by CONDITION TO BE REMEDIED Sentaer: on C. R Keokley made the | = According to the conclusions 'reached by | “You will live to sed a law enacted which | antive tarit, while I dony (ha right of the | eovons s ey, Caisass City. Later a suit the Sowt cientists and physicians of ~the wThere Is o strange conditlon of aftairs | opening remarks, which were followed by [ Mr. Draffen any person may vote as often as | #hall relieve honest labor. The measure known | (vl 0 e MEU & G (S T protection. | filed in the district court by J. F. Suydam. | | orld—commended abroad and endorsed at e o Sy, Tately prov. | sonator “ies H. Sloan, candidate for state | the judges will let him with a certainty that | 82 the '& per cent law’ was a trlumph for | oty 12 RS, b ICIEE (08 PERLECUoR | fled In the district eourt by J. I, Suyddm. | home—in fact, the greatest discovery of ago all the people wero hippy, fairly pros- | senator, JTwenty-fourth district, with the|he will not answer for it before Judge| e :;’;""l""'l"";'h"f";‘fi' e, oam not heX8| his party, belleves in the centralization of |and 3, J. Refthmann & Co. are said o b ek kg Ly By e i perous, and thrift pervaded the land. To- |main speeech of the evening, s speech | Phi 0 s iat tho statutes should not be | S8 BATIY. Belleves ST - s o Uk e i ths stbhiey odern disease, arner's Safe Cure. Gay, I & land of plenty, 1n & land full of | was well received mad b ,fim{.d”},,,"x"blm'(‘ Phillips, | amended. T am not here to advocata what st L LB LT o Oparer, $1,000.000, while the debis| This great popular remedy would neves Fesgurces, you hear of millions without work |an hour. Speec 6o k185 db by DY EVERY ONE 1S BUS further: stopk oo’ B taken whereby add-|leve been taught from chilahood to belleve are less than half of (his amount. Mr.|haye heen soefamous I It did not restors and almost starviog. Such a state Is un- |J. B. Conway and William MoFadden, and: tional legislation In this direction can be| ¥1s o fallacy threatening the stabllity of the | Relthmann's atiorneys say that the whole | ho kidneys (o a healthy state, thoraby. ror T vyl oF o |l np niarie tasislutare fromthisicounty, | Tnkense: Activity Arcund the EHesdquarters | NAJLE Tostaudghsreupon) my redord Yol racon. I ialee difter om Him aud his party | maptee Witk socn be aellem and [IhAU tH6 lieving: the; pressureicn the atlier dxcretord overnment should turn his attention to ii | special features of the evening wi e v of oA V) {haitised FreAL i POriAnce; e e W e A sl patient of a little strength every day. o dscide what ought to be dane. In the |songs’ af " littla: Title Kislor, ot over g | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The campaign ora- CRISP TALKS FREE SILVER, beyond these issues of mational import 1 :()‘I‘y\,“]‘.:y(.l”',:v:rx‘4|y4:l|-H(grbl)v‘.,‘|xll:“lh.‘-“l‘,l‘,‘\'kuyu\} WVarner's Sate Cure said u distinguished citement of a political campaign it is usual | years of age. In the bright songs, “A Rag tors of both parties are now under full swing, Siciii recognize the pernicio ll\fl!n'h.l » of h-plxl)l.l b m:‘(s ')“n. AFOFW ”_':, he sogaged in pathologist in a recent lecture, '‘is a mighty for the mind to stray from & consideration | Baby' and the “‘Spirit of Abraham Lincoln,- | @nd the political situation all over the state BEAIAG the Kirest ot thail (T ioi o (TR TRISe O NODFARKREEWE Y o o A Ko Urile BUMIHOSH 8t wax ‘pres- | Bulwark standing between the threatened of such questions, but you must not lose|she made a decided hit. It was estimated | s indicative of the fierce fight that will be Iepeal of the Sherman L have trled It and the results are well known, | RESIAR S G40 CTRE BRIEN. HIE War Irett | People and the ravages of Bright's dispase. sight of the advantage,and oblect that are |that there wers over 175 voters in the | fought out on election day. The most promi-| ' NASHuLL L E e aliat | sl s 0thsr; onponent dn (ths. Aeld, - John' W. | SRR S8 SILERS SCLORRZ BN No age, nor sex, nor climate, nor occupa- sought; you must not lose sight of the fact [ house. & : bl B NASHVILLE, Oct An Immense audi- | \iison, the nominee of the people’s party, is | failed s st LY tion affords immunity from Bright's disease, that on election day, which occurs shortly, | Hon. Richard Dobson, candidate for state | P°"t Men—republican and democratic. alik ence greeted Speaker Crisp tonight. A torch- | an honored citizen of the state, and an e AMUSEMENTS, but under any and all ecircumstances this you are to elect persons who are o represent | senator of Fillmore county, will speak at | have been drafted into service, and the head- | )ight processton ot democratic clubs escorted | soldier who wore the blue and left one arm great remedy justifies the praise of the you for two years. These persons will have | several different places in this county for the | duarters of both forces were never 30 afive | Mr, Crisp to the Vendome, which was packed |01 the battlefield. ‘I am the son of a sol-| ., Tallow Candle” began a three nights' | PPY8IClan just quoted. delegated to them during that time your | next few days, ith bustling politiclans as In the past tWo |, ovarfiowing and,. hundreds wero turnea|dier. Who wore the gray during four years| & o o o0 8 O O thaat thos tar s power, and will act for or against your in- days. The declination of Congressman Dunphy | '© °¥¢ RE 4 of the war. He as nobly fought for what it TE 0 Mt ‘ot iyt terests. You should so east your ballots as & Dot - of the nomination of the New York democ- | 4way. Mr. Crlsp was introduced by Hon. D. | he concelved to be right as did John W, [last evening, It is u story of family har you believe will be best for good govern.| CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 25.—This|racy for the Eighth district was received | B- Cooper, and spoke over two houre to an|Wilson under the stars and stripes. And | luck in New York City, rep sy L) ment and for an administration that will | city tonight was the scene of the et | today, leaving 3. J, Walsh; the Tammany | Sudlonce ubiofligays bl snthe proteundest ot | whon the war ‘was over he came home as | conflice of hanest people with both moverty PERMANENTLY Take i Purdens of Sovernment as light 45| demonatration in the history of Harrison | fominee, & clear fleld. The Bighth district | tention. He sald hehad some to discusa some | good a citizen es the older of the north. | 81d yillainy, in this play hono's knight is LA possible. You should so cast your ballots | county, When the train bearing the Wileon | W88 0ne of those which a few day: a | Of the things the democrats had done, to men- | “God hates & coward;” and I love the man | Jr H- \aller Van Dyke as Koxey, while OR NO that it there are any bad laws they may be | party pulled into the depot 2,000 people sur. | LHOUBHE might possibly be tion some of the things they hoped to _'lln who served his counlry with the bayonet | main beneficlary of his chivalry. The 5 GURED changed, or if there are any not well ex-rounded the cars. There was "'”""M; 'fi many in the interests of harmony. Following | 414 Eive somé reason why, in the approach- | instead of remaining at home to do the talk- | {wo arry thé burden of ot- 5 . PAY ecuted they may be put in force. There al-|marching club from Fairmont, 100 strong | (IS official announcement comes the resigna- | I8 election, alleglance should be given to | ing. i in = a” plece in mlw how great I".l_ ways will be a struggle for supremacy, that | a large number of horeen e & B | tion of a number of members of the New | Lhe interests of ihe democratic party, national | On_every [mportant question of public | 0f fun Is mingled with a oo al - of NB FAY “NT". nunEn the mighty may maintain their suprémacy | rounding country. ang. sumoen o he SUT- | york stato democracy organization in the|and state. TRe'gemocratic party 15 respou- [ policy John W. Wilson and I agreo. On every | DAthos, and ARt they are niot lacking in ¢ over the weak. It exists in this land today | make up a parade column |Ta'|r":".',l.'f|?"|:‘m:;’ Twenty-fourth assembly district, the des:riers | SIble for r--dvxl’hm ation, and as- one of its | important state issue we adhere to the same i Z WE REFER YOU 10 8,000 pATIENTS. B . 5 g 3 4 ! 4 s ening by u please In a greater degree than s necessary. Laws | At the fair grounds 5,000 peoplo had assem. | [Fom Grac tion at the same time | Fepresentativel hp did not'seek to avold the | policy. If he is elected 1 have every reason L IXAMINATION FREE. on all the peaple, but they are in the control | enthusiastically received and do g entire democratic ticket. At both headquar- | democratic congress, spoke o LS L JOROEBDOtLY,; FOts Lasfil VAL A very clever trick was worked on the 1 OLi Ao\ tow i exccate tnpra toc LReTE o | epcoamiish ALY tcetved and made’ar groat | eOfiEs Gon the usual rounding up of o | Condtion of the country” financlally and in- | administration of thie affairs of the offc Northaentern tleker offon Wotneetny ate | (0 Operation. No Detention from Business, interests. Having the power, they acquire o reception was flattering, and whose | /3l statements, with noce that might ma- | dustriaily, and ‘xyl.»m-_d to the panic G Then why should we both make the race ; : Y enoss) = s R S0 01 (in R dvantagenthatl would: patarally ess was fully equal (o' that_ deivored at | (OFially affect ihe situation either one way | (Faced it back to its sources. In regurd toand insurc tha election of the republican |noon, but fortunately the ofice was the oa F SctLAR) come to th Lyman Trumbull, speaking | Wheeling and along the same lines of | °F the other the . financla) Jegislation, _he discussed the| candidate loser of only $1. Some one purporting to - Wl o VS In Chicago a shori. time ago, saif that it is | thousht.” Friday Will be spont by Mr. wire | One obstacle in the way of harmony on|Action of ‘congfess in g ane| youdee Wilson 1s an older man than I am. |ue W. R. Bennett called up tho office and | 307 and 308 New York Lice bidg, Omaha, chiefly tne laws of property which enable | son at Berkeley Springs, where he will rest | democratic candidates in the eity congres- | PUrchase clause of the —Sher an _ act, | Ho has been disabled in the service of his [said that a messenger would arrive shortly | "~ - el red 45 the fow to accumulate vast wealth, while | from the arduous work of the past two days. | Sional districts disappeared today when 1o J,|ahd said | thit eandor compelled | country. I shall not stand in the way of his | with an order for & tlcket to ot Beut e LR (e P T ek Dunphy formally nolified the Board of Poljea |im to state that the result was a great dis- | promotion. As the son of a southern soldier 1| also asked, ns a favor, that the messengor b NEBRASKA BA% NeMl I8 Dower {hoihear1d ovor; andEnts Bryan's Eloq.ent Appeal, Commissionérs to remove his name from the | APPo!ntment.— “I Jhaye believed always and | withdraw in favor of the hero of the blue. [given $1, as he himself had no ehange at has been the case in our land for many years. | HEBRON, Neb., Oct. 25.—(Special Tele- | state democratic ticket as nominee for con. | DPLN “yet: thatythe. Americans, jrcespective 1 will Support him to the extent of my ability. | the time. He old chat tt-would he sl (W A TTONA L BAND These words must carry conviction o all | gram)—Hon. W. J, Bryan was sccorded a | gress from the Eighth dlstrict. This prac. |l Par'y. demand a_law which shall con-|Can his comrades who fought by his side | right. Shorily after a smooth faced ehap candid hearts. It is a question whether 1aws | grand reception he i . T L tically narrows the contest in the district to | t0Ue the coinage of silver for the use of the [ with him for the same cause do less? entered with an order for the ticket and §1 2 ) shall be enacted and executed for the few, |°° eption here ‘this afternoon. He Walsh, Tammany democrat, and Mitchell, ro. | PeOPle. But this is a great country with a I enclose herewith my resignation, which [signed b W. R. Bennett. He was ques U. 8. Depository, Umahw, Nebraska. or the many shall have laws that will profeci | SPOK® FOF three hours, amid wind and dust, | Waih, Tammany democrat, and Mi opulist | 1ar8e population, and laws must be the re- | I beg you to accept and file with the sec- | tioned, but told a smooth story, and he was them. This is one of the questions of the |IB the court house squarc to 3,000 people. | o) 4 g T DODUMSE ! sult of compromise, and every man must | rotary of state and to place on the ticket | given what the order called for CAPITAL, $400,000 1 Hi L r PeOPIe. | and prohibition parties each have candidates A et At nat wi The - > . W Y g v " 3 day, ‘and one which you must help to de- | His address was often interrupied by ap- | phrotmctien el cach have candidates | ot oxpeot to get what he wants. he | in my stend the name of John W. Wilson. | Not long after the fellow entered a ticket cide at the mext election. plause from his hearers, who appreciated the | far Jites o oA Y Tourt for | democratic party, I belleve, without excep- | And now and hereatter 1 will be found, as | broker's office and offered the St. Paul ticket | SURPLUS, $55,500 . “ position _he 00k on the silver ques- | oo praarEe, erretl Ifi the gupreme court for| tjon, approved of bimetallism, some perhaps [ in the past, fighting for the cause of de- |for sale at a low figure. The figure was so NOT HARD TO DECIDE. tion. He explained the (ncome tax, |0 order to compel the police commissioners | one ' way, some perhaps reach it another. | mocracy. = As a dsmocrat, beeause I be-|low Shat It excited. the susplemns of the ‘‘These struggles go on at all times and |tarift and other natlonal questions | 10 Place his namo upon the official ballot as|'Phe discussion will go on, the‘people will [ lieve In its principles—as & fighting demo- |agent who waited upon him, — He. asked i places and the reasons are not always visible. | from the Holcomb standpoint, stating that | [CPublican candidate for congress from the | b reached, their representatives will be in- | crat, never having shirked the performance | reason for selling the ticket at so low a | Oficers and Directors—Henty W. Yotes, o 4 But 1t wo lock we may discover the source | when ho and Majors wore on theE ¢ int | Ninth district was dismissed today. structed, and sooner or later the people will | of any duty, however unpleasant, I appeal [ rate, and the answer was that the ticket had | & Tued Coahior; o amints gnd cause. So when you go to the ballot | they used to put rings In the homs no| The anti-Tammany democratic county ticket | have froe coinage of siiver. to every loyal demoerat in the state to give |been bought and he had later decided not | ant cashier. P a0 must dicios Low: to yole—whethar |i¢oiiesp thein drom aine hes 1 ol | has been refused a place on the official ballot | Mr. Crisp then showed that the populists | john W. Wilson, the one-armed soldicr, his | to o and concluded to sell it. The agent the object in which you aro interosted s | ikowise shoula tre ot Ser ! and ro. | on the ground of informality. would financlally swamp the country is the | hearty support. Yours miost sincerely, was not satisfied, but before he could fur- THE IRON BANK. caloulated to penent the peovle and whether | publicans be ringed 1o keep them from doing| Senator Faulkner, chairman of the demo- [ billa tho congressmen of that party had im- J. C. DAHLMAN, |ther question the fellow the latter fled from _nfl fm‘fix ;‘;," hln;|:.ghl~llnl- l::“:v:h: :::‘;2 f‘.’ K | further harm He closed by urging the | CFAtic congressional campaign committee, re- | troduced into congress should become laws, the office At ., leaving the ticket Conse- . ¢l f 5 people to vote for Holcomb, oby ng ‘urned to Washington today. He admitted | and also showed the extreme tendencies of YWARK OVER SAUNDERS, quently the Northwestern is only 81 out as a | [§ BA”[Y I]eml t dition in which they are.today shall be con- | FERS 10 Wole for Hold ,:'o;,\;""r DY PULLING | prigr to his departure that his miscion hither | the populist party bl result of the trick. The man has not be | 1 Unued. It {8 A question of whether or not 2 i has been a fallure, so far as the democratic | The tariff law was then discussed, thel pyr ward Republioan Committes and | captured yet orses at Springfic congressional situation in the city districts is | savings under it to the people pointed out e e T At Db D s Paxton Block, Neb., Oct. —(Special | toncerned. He has been unable to bring the | the diminution of taxes specified. The re- ER et ramitte SE SNawa foeatio) Army, 1680 and Farnam factions to an agreement, Congressman | turn of confidence and the better dition The regular weekly meeting of the I\ h WASHINGTON t (Special Tele- 5 4 2 Dunphy's retirement in the Eighth was his|of the country in general was ascribed to|Ward Kepublican club was held at the hall, | gram)—Captain gbert B. Savage, Eighth 3 s A e Eood rule to see for whom they are voting | “ongress, Edward Howard, candidate for |own act, and will have no bearing upon the | the passage of this law. The specch I8 re- | corner Eighteenth and Lake streets, Wednes- | infaniry, is granted leave for two months; | Painless Extraction ¢f Teoth-Painless Filling and then work for the other side. Then |county representative on the democratic |situation In other districts. In. Brooklyn, | garded as the strongest made In this city in day: evening. The meeting was enthusiastic | First Licutenant Jc Sixth Cay. you will get what you desire. This Is a good | ticket, and Hon. Mat Gering addressed a | Senator Faulkner says the outlook is better. | years. Mr. Crisp goes from here to Alabama : LSS I ia atlanAn D & ¥, four months; . ant Zebulon 11l set toeth $5.00. Silve fiilinzs $1.00. Pure way to determine where your interests are, [ larg> and enthusiastic audience at the opera | The independent democratic candidate In the | to make a few speeches, and from there to and harmonious, and HE ek ) Jr., Eleventh infantry, one month, | Goid § wns 00 per 100th and as Who the best men are and what principles [ house this evening on the political questions | Fitth district accepted the decision of the | West Virginia. larger than at any previous meeting during 3 feutenant Wil Gah you should advocate. of the day as seen from a democratic stand- | reform executive committee and has filed i) the campaign. Speeches were made by Con- s e L Telephoni 10; k!“;'mfiffl;» t n{l'xe:-h‘l'unnl;\R}yn“yml i be :mlrull:é“ ’:',m-l llrl\n‘llm.;( was made up of all |notice of his withdrawal. John L. Nostrand LhLLS : gressman Mercer, W. W. Slabaugh, J. H Lieuter Y ] 4 freemen. cast your | parties, Including quite a number of ladies. | will probably withdraw also. In the other 3 3 7an Dusen and others. The following reso. | troop I to troop M, First cavalry vote according to the dictates of your con- [ Boyd's chances of el 5 ¥ MeKinley Finds Throe Van Dusen and others. The following reso ction, so far as Sarpy | two Brooklyn districts there will be no con- 2 S 5 irst !.I-'\ll_l-lmm' Colden L. H. Ruggles, USE DR. BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. science, then will be brought about mot only | county is concerned, are very slim. T‘y.{ | cessions, m.l either side, according to present Him at Buaffa lution was adopted by a unanimous vote relleved at Frank: arsenal, Pa., will re- temporary good but permanent results for | county will go for Mercer. Howard, how. | understanding, BUFFALO, Oct Governor McKinley | Whereas, A petition (s being circulated | port at Sandy Heok proving ground, New o 0! y o) 3 = amc the vo s of the ifth ward for the | Jel 3 1 "Y Jou and your children, For on that day you | ever, on account of his stand for Bryan, will| Vice President Stevenson arrived in this [ found a rather extenalve program prepared Bl S Em Onthe TN Iar] fartihe | “Fiist Lieutenant Lawson M. Fuller (re- MANLY FURLT are to determine the kind of government you | be the next representative from Sarpy county. | city and went direct to the Park Avenue s V. ere, pe eet- | counetl, e 5 didac, evide - | cently appointed) is relieved at Ko are going to have for these years. You have 2 S 24 Lol s Avel for him on his arrival here. Three meet uncil, and his candidacy is evidently in y app at Fort = hotel. The vice president sald he was s ded'to ald in the election of the demo- | Inson” and will report at £ oud acalp of eve the right to sovereignty and if you work Melklejohn und tired (o speak ot Cooper Union ton(ght ang | 8% Bad been arranged for and at cach a | (fhied 1o ald In thy " 2 Wirst Lieutenant Charles 15 (TN bty g higiaiy eri e, honestly, consclentiously and harmoniously, | HARTINGTON, Neb., Special | that he would rest until tomorrow night, [ 12rg® audience was assembled, as large as the v The ~central councll of ~the | ant surgcon, Iort Assinaboine, ¢ € .y ple, scratuious, ulcorative, or he. good results will follow. If all the people | Telegram.)—Congressman Meiklejohn and B.|when he would speak in Poughkeepsie. hall would contain. McKin'ey is an adept at league, a majority of which are | at Fort Buford. fll) 15 Demonstration for Wil, lar's Worth of Experien you shall arlse and support such measures | Demoerntio War and men as will work for you. It is easy to| SPRINGFIELD, detect such influences, easy to see whom the | po. A Ereat. corporations. are’ supporting:. e Ix o | Telesram.)—Hon, J. B. Boyd, candidate for ant Sterling P. Adams’ from Lady Attendant. Gorman Spokon. CuricurA REMEDIES cleause the blood, akin, f ort Bufor i : reditary. In'a'word, they ‘are {he ithotandhaod overnment nothitig can | . Hock, candidate for representative in the| Seth Low, president of Columbia col- | éplgrams. He presented a new one tod s R e oS e Eeeret bl Gt c AR OARE SISy B MacRanal), e N uncad, Vngd uifles Jiihstand them Nineteenth representative district, addressed | °8¢ Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, Henry George and | He opensd his address by sayiug: “Wo are which, after an examination of the | Major General Oliver 0. Tow times, and siccect when the Lest The other speakers were Paul Vanderyoort v angage s year | ovement to keep i y s ‘ | ex-Secretary Fairchild spoke this afternoon | cngaged this year in a_movement to keep A physicians fail. 81 theonghont s s i Judge Wilson, Olem Deaver and Morris 41 immense audlence at the court house last | i"oorit, CHTCHEIC SROKS meeting of tha |Our business at home. We have discovered 3 H Krethmaier, (he latter speaking in Dohemian, | MERt. Melklejohn spoke principally on ihe | B COOP q . [t that if we ‘do not our business, el ihe g to the milita — Krethmaier announced that he would deliver | (2FIff and the tariff reform measure adopted | woreiho, moncial league. Tammany hall » o o 4 4 ‘enton, N, J t SR L was vigorously denounced. it would not keep us The cleverness | avowed obj hais \ a speech to Bohemians In Metz hall on the ty the Fifty-third congress. Enthusiasn | s Y of the expression struck the audience forcib me i 3 : y ot '|h» (Chensos i ',, sehool I fflmfl' In . afternoon of November 4 ofled over and the speaker was frequently A T T o and It responded with a bursc of appliuse, | {/atke party and intends only ‘to aefeat th & e Sehiools. it —— —. interrupted by outbursts of applanse. Meikle. All three of the assembled crowds were at- | “RUDIICHN ROthinees thegatove, et 0 | Superintendent of Schools Marble 1s mak- §plondid. oentivo ngant M: ikleJohn's Vigorous Cuu Joln's quartet of Creighton furnished a half [ says ALl Eyes Ave Turmed Toware ®e | tentive, appreciative and demonstrative. lican elib herelly repudiates and denounces | 108 Some changes in the schools with the spootal of genoral Notral HARTINGTON, Neb., Oct. 25.—(Speeial.)— | dozen Inspiring campaign songs. el In the morniug the goverior starts out (o | the action of the central council of the | combined idea of adding o the cfciency watiam, Gout, Kidney Dirorders, - Hon. George D. Meiklejohn addressed a large il i y NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Although Vice| Make nine scheduled speeches, and possibly [ Municipal league and th= candiducy of Allen | ety ) crowd of representative citizens at the court 2 A work and doing away with the neces. and other excosses. FPrice, 10, 2 and %0 some not scheduled, the principal points | Rector, and appeals to true repub- | G To) Croviding additional Rl 4 Lffervescent. CLAY CENTE Wy : et evenson at 6 o'cloc onight oneater 5 o | licans to stand by the regular nomi S ob_provding sdditional-teaohers. - M\ L et Hb Fhoke i s AY TER, .. Oct, 25.—(Special | President Stevenson at 6 clock tonight | (guched being Rochester, Auburn, Utica and an. Y omin hours on national fssues, and his patriotic 76 . [ilieana. a0 Man by e A e rc- | Anna_Broadfield has been transferred from THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL €O, Telegram.)—Even the most disagreedblo | decided that he was 100 tired to speak at| Syracuse. Contrary. to ‘unofficlal’ announce- | 9 Use @ ‘," PRIV MiDans to udc Tepubiioan | the, Columblan to the Faruae sohom). arn 161 5. Western Avene, CHICAGO. utterances brought out repeated applause, | “CAther this location has had for many |Cooper union with Senator Hill, half ap| Ments. he will not speak in New York, 10| (hndidate for this ward. He did not appear fatigued, although he had | MOAthS did not quell the enthusiasm of the | hour lateF he decided he would arrangements for there having been mad | Miss Emma Carney goes from the Farmam | for sale by all drugsists, Omah I d | by the state commitl At a meeting of the central couneil of the [ to the Columbian, Bl riven fifty miles from Niobrara, where he | /&€ and attentive audience aszembled this | Brookiyn with Amos J. O Aboup [ ¥ TR0 spoke Tuesday evening to a large crowd, | 31ternoon to hear John M. Thurston, who | Pro0KIYR With Amos J. Cummmings. About 5 (A RG] vy Generad Adolphus aunders Kendorsed. bt | ) aoen Wil it speak at Stockholders' Meeting, Municipal league last night the owing | There is an excess of pupils at the Central Do o resolutions were adopted school, W ordinarily necessitate pn # X Wausa, which was on his route recoved | delivered an eloquent appeal to the iniel- | L0W People greeted the vice president at INGALLS TAKES THE Resolved, That (he scoretary be dirccted to | the employment of additional teachors, but | o Iy hereby glven that &, "Bectal an address from him at 2 p. m. Mr. Meikle. | //Bénce of the citizens for a return to pros- | Tivoli hall in Brooklyn. He first thanked place a communication i the hands of on account of the retrenchment policy which Land company will be held at the john was accompanied liere by the glee club | PeTity and sound pollcy of republicanism. | those present for the hearty wel N orl ome he re- 8 W. Lower, chairman of the republican com- (S belng pursued the matter has been ad- | office of- sald company, in Lincoln, Ne o Creighton, a quartet who have named their | PIPer also made a short address and the | ceived, and sald he brought meod tidings ts oyr/sh e mittee of the Fifth ward, stating that if the |justed by transferring some of the pupils to | on the I5th day of November, 184, for ihe i S ; purpose of considering and ncting upo oreantaation after him. They sang well and | (€loh duariet of York entertained the assem- | Brooklyn. Everything througlout the coun.| ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. 25.—The republican | Fifth ward committee will withdraw W. A.|{he Cass, Liavemworth and other’ schools, Do S o e A ATHAK HEaR were repeatedly encored. [l §. Beck of |P!Y With songs. b e | try was assuming a brighter prospect and | meeting at EMingham this afternoc Saunders’ name from the ticket for the eity | Where they can be cared for by the present | (Mo'cf foomoration of sald comp Plerce was present and spoke briefly. Mr. olitical Gatherlng ut Alma, | business was on the Increase. He then went I 4 1tied) gatherlng ever held in council and substitute there that of a|force of teachers. By order of the board of Bock 1t ihe republican candidate for state| ALMA, Neb. Oct. 25—(Speolal)—Hon. |into the tariff question. Statoments had | ‘278"t politicdl gathering T An AT an whom we can endorse we will with- P et 2o R, 0. PHILLI Fepresentative from (his, the Ninoteenth dis- | yonn'p. Thurston addressed tha 1o os been made alleging the tariff question had | Chison countyoutatde of Atchison city. The| i,y our league candidate and endorse and| ndied by 'otato Peddlors, Lincoln, Neb,, Oct. 16, 1404 trict. His address was brief, but pointed, A o1 Audueaspd the MrgoRt bo- | e ara ties. . Tacit reform was | farmers came 'feofii mil's in every direction | support him. Wednesday Mrs. Kellar, Thirty-fourth and - and created applause and enthusias | litical gathering at the opera house last even- demanded by the people; it was given them, | *0d it I8 estilateld that there were 3,000 Resolved, That motice of this action be|Ames avenue, purchared ten bushels of po AMUSKRMBENTS. 5 = e ing that has been together here for several B P Bros one | people. Several defpgations formed in ne placed in the bands of Mr. Lower early | tatoes from some peddlers rdsh 5. ba | BT R e NBLIGH, Neb. O 5. —Soneat1—The | Taca e e ot A7 K | Breut' i rpiblionn bar ceuved te amn | Corn (onts i weot 1 Gingan v - | By moring ani- b sl oo 10 he | o e e we v nestcn o v | OTH STo THEATER " s BLIGH, Neb., . 25.—(Special.)—The | publican City were rui, and many people st . rcessions. The speaking took place in a large | g OFDIRE DApers. i 0. WS h . Hells ’ dudionco composed of ull parties, to listen to | BTESEL, Brads bande and a torehlight pro-| yiat ‘the mew tarilt law woud do for-he| 0Ly spoke. and Was followed by John J. o aeareaien” s kept busy | AR 800n na-one basket was carried down | TONIGHT. TONIGHT. Governor Crounse. His speech was malnly pefl, 50 9 the'enthusiasm, people. In conclusion, he said the party | (RN Inkaifs snff b ek iribule to DAVId | The mayor's priva narsiaiy PLDUSY |t was pasked out through a front cellar| THE MUSICAL COMEDY-NOVELTY Populist Barbecue at Syracuse. never recognized any religlous class or sect, \.-p.'; .](-:nnu'rui...;h'ulhl desert him. but that | flMn& the applications of citizens who want | window i q and emptied into the wagon again. SYRACUSE, Neb, Oot. 25— (Snecta Te which has been made an issue by the re- |1 was going fo e destertd by the rank and | (0 Serve thelr country In the capacity of |Mrs. Kellar did not discover her loss until | T . e was going {9 hg destertd by the rank an of T) o she went down stal 1o get | gram.)—Senator Allen spoke here this after- | Publicans in the present campaign. judges and clerks of election The central |8 stairs get some potato SERIES NO. 41-42 : S at Crowd Assembled ephone 1631 file of the demoeratle party because the dem- n 3 h noon at the barbecue. Candidates Weir and | . M| €yes are now turned toward the om-| gorats wanted to “defeat the republicans. | committees have sent in a large list of |foF dinner. The peddlers had not left a Matinee Saturday, Matinee Prices, n pire state,” he continued, “and in this hour od 1t Qv er would get 10 . b Lty single spud C AP Ingalls doubte Qvermeyer would ge! names, as also have the ward councilmen e avacs " A J;.'fly‘.:.f‘:f.] “.:3 flz:fi;Lor"‘.hfific.“?fi«db:?ufl of perll, let the lines be closed and stand by | per cemt of thé democratic vote, It was the Detective Savage thinks he knows the ,‘“V Seat in the House, 25c, It should be understood, however, that the | swindlers and will arrest them on sigh e == _ o] N 9 8 | that matehl, ader, David B. o m on sight POPUL, THE ANERICAY ENCYCLOPAEDIG || beivs trom Nebraska'city: Patiovrs, ‘Ben | 4™ e an idor s shesciatasnss "o | Arst polical 4pekeh ingule has made i | 0, Kiliec, "wil e secied from ihote. wh s I5TH ST. THEATRE | """ /iitis and Syracuse. Tonight the same gentle- ~ " L K 'ba L dss o] ersonally appeared at the or's ® Answer for 'ELEPHONE 1581 men spoke at the opera house to a good AR dog §- ey Bave " pertonsily . Ao R k| Ly D]c’r[oNAnY sized audience. Sl i Likely. WIL‘U’d! ON HIS TOUR. nlll(liu:‘ u'ud s;mvd the application blanks pro- ‘X’In)rg'lll :\irl\’vlu a2 and nce, alia | f MGHTS, Unmmnnaln'.&;:‘x:‘dny Mat. g L | el ™ L{ o i vides or that purpose. “Chap Vormley, were brought to Omaha ey N ot Thin; r’ ‘D8 P Matt Daugherty at Harrlson | MEMPHIS, Oct. 25.—Senator Isham G.|spoke to FafiHdff on the Agricaltaral | This rule will be followed to prevent the |yesterday from Des Moines. On Awgust 14| e ¥onniest Thing thavkver it “pponod, 4 200 Pages. 250,000 Words HARRISON, Neb., Oct. 25.—(Special Tele- | Harris of Tennessee does not think that Phase of the Tarlff Question Appafnlment | of ""'“"”;"""‘m"“:‘ Whose | 145t they entered the room of Oscar F. Hob - - —_ gram.)—Hon. Matt Daugherty, candidate for | there will be any silver legislation at the| NEW MARTINSVILLE, W. Va., Oct. 25.— e 'l';,f:f e sepia ';.Iu-‘n‘x‘n-.'n'.qui.’,,;lln: beggar at 1620 Capitol avenue by night and . INMIRUCTIVE AND USEWUL. congress, and J. A. Scamahorn, republican [ next session of congress. In an interview [Hon. W. L. Wilson apd party left Wheeling oitiit, UWEEE (TR PR MARITECS OF APDI | stole therefrom a gold wateh. They lett the candidate for the state ser o | here today he said: ““When President Cleve- | at 8 o'clock this morning on a special train | city then and went to Des Moines, whel Mat e sta senate, spoke here - A FARCE COMEDY NOVELTY wishes to serve from fling an application, | F o Wednexdny. Matineo Wednesdny. — | e Vi H I3 elted the case and sold it for old this afternoon to a fair sized audience, and | !and vetoed the seigniorage bill, which was |gyer the Ohlo River road. The members of | as there are over 700 judges and clorks to g | BAAF RIALACL S i R | T ST 4 Nine & Koswladgo ond @ Mintor || were Teoeived in & manner that demonsirated | n0thing compared to the Ideas of (hose who | tne party were fearly worn out after the | appointed, and many of those who have ap- |0l In trylug to dispose of the works, how- | GERM ANIA HALL it & tarnoy Usefulness, their popularity. favor tho use of silver in large quantities, [ hara dag's work of Wednesday and the long | plied will not be eligible, as there are a jarer, ihev, Wote capited, They are catiged L oy Ehare are more things instructivs, usefal e —— he plainly showed that he would defeat any | speeches at Wheeling last night, and uo ad- | large number from some precincts while | WitB burglary. —~ _ e aud entertuing: w (AL et DOk, T Kolly at Minden. bill looking to the use of silver as currency. | dresses were made until Proctor was reached | others are only represented by half a dozen Will Repeat the Minstrols SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, AT 8 P, M. Ameriean ¥neydopedtc bictionary inan MINDEN, Neb., Oct. 25-(Special)—on |! don't helieve congres will waste time|at 9:30 oclock. There a large number of | names. 3 L e e i SRR A f LK 21, . ML S5 rent Work. now foe thi fire tme || 138t evening Prot. Swenson and W. . An. | PreParing & bill for the president to' veto.” e e L e jmace | Not in Polities. | repetition of the minsirel performance of — Bilauie pubiication, for-t lnat tho Auns hs || drews entertained a crowdea houss in this | Marrison Wil Speak in New Vork. features of the (Arif bill, At New Martins-| OMAHA, Oct. %5.—A Card to the Public: [last week that the Ethioplan Songsters will | pafisieet dletionary and u complote encyeio- | | B4 on republican \ssues. Buthusiasm ran| NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Bax-President Harri- | ville, reached at 10 o'ciock, there was & very | Many of the friends of the “Good Citizenship | give it 8t Boyd's next Monday evening for | Gl’an concel‘ BURE st tamne of 1 tosiibosmenss the whole Ucket Y '® Salulng fast for | son was geen by a reporter at the Fifth Ave- | largs crowd, Ohio being largely represented. | pqucational League” have confused it with | (he bencht of the Old Ladies’ Home and the | log Wit Nt Nprise numbar of the coupse ol ol nue hotel. “Anything else rather than poli- (Mr. Wilkon spoke for uearly balf an hout |\, uniunicipal League,” and look upon it as | L20KINE House for Women. Tickets, 76 and ‘wilbe dellver 2 Aegue, 5 | 5ic, : and was greeted with the greatest enthusi diys nd Thrve Week-day cou Measloy Merth Hod |tics,” said he. Atterward, however, he spoke | a branch of the latter “league.”” There i S N ¢ 1 ; 2 Amerhen Boyelopeds Dladus WAYNE, Neb, Oct. 2 e a1® raio | Eretlv abons tha Reoanectsan comahionn ehor | Ao o pe— [ Aoty e e e _Cnler Arthur Eaters Dental | Omaha Liederkranz and Saengérbund. onders to The boo Oes gram.)—Hensley, the democratic eandidete |coss In Indiana. *“We are contesting every Ho'daps g8 2he Yiaduet CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.—Chief Arthur of | Mad lives' at 1218 South Seven. | Organizations. The “Good Citizenship Edu ‘ SURYSIaaton Bolk, R =Ehar AN bt Director auorders atiould ba addroass1 &) , was o have dolivered an ad- [district in the state, with bright hopes of [ A Mast who Uves at 6 South Seven. | HoL " Cougue an its name Indicates, 1y | 1he. Hiaiiariioad, of Zecomaive: Baglasrs tans Atbert. ; e ey Vig DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT opers house tonight, but as no | success, From what [ resd und hear I think | (e gixteentn street viaduct about 1 o'clock | “rétmiaed for educationsl purposes only. - It | [RUEREE totuX from BE Loule, He goy And the First lnfantry Reginiont Band, N, present the meeting was not |our party will regain its control in this stat=" f {his morning by two men, who robbed him | 18 eatirely foreign to its purpose (o pul for- [ \(\th"the leads Gf other FAINGLd Organtae: e afpect oM I “1F " 'make a speech here.” Go eaid, “it| f %0 cents. ward any candidaie or set oi vandidatzs fov | tions with the idew of vensolidating them, Admission, 50 S Y THE