Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1900, Page 3

[ | would go dry the The city is now at law with for fire hydrant hall. The $12,000 ompany is tied up and t trouble ompany. The mayor the schedules for water irnished to private consumers and a gen TRYING TO SMOOTH OVER THE SHORTAGE | ~ru1 reduction in water rental will be in augurated of serving inju the EAGER TO LET DR, LANG OUT water compan and water at the elonging to the water n the Mayor He ouncil will stand ‘pat n for the manded rental Popocrats See Where They Have Made a Blooming Big Blunder it tetter city and s -w Ay N There | tion and compell furnish water and then getting a man damus from the supreme court WOODMEN PICNIC AT PENDER 4 Town is Crowde. Viditors Who Come to nioy Themselves, alk 3 State By Bonrd ablie Ings in Valn Search Itecords to Find n Lo hole of Lands and the o= Gally Decornt wit LINCOLN, Aug Poynter and hi state house %.—(Special.)—Governor popocratic have searched the of the Board and Buildings for an Benjamin K. Lang had ithorized expend state money for stock, butter eggs and supplies of various kinds for the the little Institute for Feeble Minded Youth at Be- | flags and bunting atrice. The board realizes that for the saks | to come to of preventing political rea it must re- | the fmburse Lang for the money he has cx. [0 pended, wo that he can straighten hi. i and count with the state. Had Lang secured « | reached the thousands permit from the board to spend state The parade was fine. The Pender as he pleascd much of his present lodge led a live goat in the procession which would have heen averted, and fun for the crowd. A band board's refusal to grant such dressed In thele war peint Lang's fallure to ask one in the procession, causing one to the whole retinue of state officer. the NASHL tNY TR0 MV WeTS ous political diMiculty. Governor monarchs of these prairies w claim as Dr. Deering and Superintendent 1 | E Rotues & protracted conference lust night, during | The address of which ultimatums were hurled back and | Mavor T. L. Sloan forth, and at the close one of the conferees [ 7Y Was delivered by #ald he thought Lang would withdraw from | FAnora, la of the great features of the the superintendency of the institution within | 14 . Lo G A LTl o | L6 B ERt LRty -IoUF HUM tribe of Sioux Indians. Among the noted Wt e tonight | visitora attending the today wore! A1608 &% 4% 018 Settiery | Hon. John R candidate for congress ern part of the state and the Roard of Pub. | °0 he republican ticket, and our next gov- lie Lands and Buildings will take no action | “T"°" Dietrich concerning Lang's “set-off"" claims until he | returns colleagues at the in vain through of Public Lands eniry showing tha PENDER Aug. 20.—(Special The Woodman picnic so far has been u grand succe tly this morning every b and nearly every residence city was gafly decorated with At 8 o'clock teams began and it was not long until were crowded with people. At 9 excursion trains began to come owds awelled until they gram.) town on treet ock the the ae were mone street trouble the I marched elthe eated some a permit o involves in Poynter ng held for has remember ays ert now welcome was delivered by he great speech of the Rev. J. 1. Farley was @ war Governor Poyn to deliver an pienic in the north | pienic city as P Hays re| N Pro CALL That the new business en and cash i tance. Within grocery this place and now go | been by D. other grocery store business sometime will also about ten will b estate iy si At Collnway. WAY, Neb., Aug ectal.) ity has struck this portion of by the fact that wre being entered paid in every in two weeks two been put in at ds and fixtures have L. Hopkins for an which will be open for week. Walter up a short-order days and a new mil put in the first of the changing hands and being bullt. Cust divided this fall and conse STRENGTH OF PARTY GROWS Many prospe evidence erprises being the stores country is r Followers of nrade ut Tekama Rally, Bryan | into past new have TEKAMAM, Neh, Aug. 20.—(Special.) Last night's rally was in some respects the most remarkable one eter held by the republicans in Burt county Hon, ( H Dietrich, ecandidate for governor; W K. | how Fowler, candidate for superintendent of | linery stor public Instruetion, and Judge Dickinson | month. Real wera the spe It was intended to|new residence: have the speaking in the court house, but | county will be long before the time to open hostilities it | quently all eyes are turned toward Calla was apparent that the court room would which will undoubtedly become the not begin to hold the crowd and the meet- seat of the new county ing was adjourned to the court house square. The speakers were all of them given a hearty reception and by the time the meeting closed the enthusiasm was as great as could be expected in the clos ing days of the campaign ome days ago Mr. Bryan stated that no one who voted for him four years ago was golng to vote for McKinley this year, but it he had been in Tekamah last night he would have been ivinced of his error. Before the speaking there was a parade, in which a mounted rough rider club was a conspicuous feature. There were fifty two mounted men in the company and of this number twenty were men who voted for Bryan in 1896, Mr. Mason, a farmer lving west of town, was one of these and he was not content with simply riding In the procession, but carried the club colors. Four years ago he not only voted for Bryan hut was ono of his most ardent supporters in this section. Republicans Unite for Action, SARGENT, Neb., Aug. 20— (Special.) A rousing republican meeting was held here last night for the purpose of organ 12ing @ republican club. The name of the club is the McKinley Republican League tdl:‘x':l' ‘Arn‘a_ (:fly‘il‘:":‘l“rt‘ll‘\!;ll'f‘ ‘::l""l"_n"'f,'r'";“n first lieutenant, Earl Daharsh; second lieu- ROlIVart Mectetary: Ao o ”'k o | tenant, A. J. Stratton. M Girtl slonel E. P. Savage, M o | Me0t and served in the Philippines. Un:s Tirown, George Brown and I 8. Morris. | 078 Will be ordered at once and the boys There were thirty-five names enrofled | *!!l DeRID drilling for the campaign. The and the list will be swelled to over 100 | STeAtest enthusiasm prevailed at last night's by the next meeting, which Is set for nast | Meting and it is certain the marching club Tuesday evening. After the organization | ™' *0°0 humber over 100 Colonel E. P. Savage, nominee for lieu- tenant governor, addr od the meeting and arou: much enthusiasm, The club starts out under very favorable eircumstances, belog composed of some of the best material in the county, and it expected that it will do much In redeem- ing Custer county. Sargent precinct is the hothed of populism in Custer county, theilr forces are divided and the licans will have a nice majority state ticket when the ballots are Hon. F. M. Currie's re-election senator is certaint Whitney, sion nominee for state senator, cannot rry his own precinct. Colonel E. V., r Savage, whose home s in Sargent, is LINCOLN, Neb. very popular with the populists in this | The sixth annual convention of the part of the county and will poll a large | braska Philatelic society will vote. Many of the populists who voted | the Capital hotel in Lincoln Friday even- for Bryanism in 1896 come out openly and | [0S September 7, at § o'clock sharp. Al will support the entire republican ticket. | Members and ex-members are carnestly istineads | requestea col- to present. Al stamp pany Fights Kearney. lectors will be made welcome and are cor- Neb., Aug (Special.)— | dially invited attend. The date has The City Water company shut off the water | been fixed for especial benefit of col- yesterday from the city cemetery and| lectors outside Lincoln who may take Chidister, the city street sprinkler The | advantage of reduced rates to the city council thought the company was | state fair. running a blufl when w rent the | amount of nearly $1,200 was demanded for services at the ce te and fo eet g s & ae e ’:,:M’””"'Ihl_ After an all-day hearing Governor Poyntes et e ey made by the | EFanted a requisition from the governor o® “"’”‘"‘"), e Y Ttor ihe waten | Minnesota for the return of J. B. Richards, rent or the cemetery PP who is wanted to answer to a charge of CITY, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Spe A pa eriakler | oting. He arrested in Blair, Neb., and held for the service of the papers from Minnesota. 1t is claimed that Richards the of a crowd of clrcus men that assaulted a sheriff in Minnesota clal.) y consisting of J. P. Taylor and wife, J. H. Wethrow and wife, W. . Kerr and wife, J. W. Machamer and wite 0 [is Lemaster, Smith and C. A of this Miss Oliver of Ne ity Jones ordered next 00d in open a akers are wa county Nattle Creek Store Rohhed, | PATTLE CREEK, Neb (Special.) Yester morning Hall & Meinecke's gen eral merchandise store was found to have been robbed during the night. The burglars | torced an entrance through a back window | 1t 18 not known yet how much was taken | Sheriff Losey was sent for, also R Em- mons of Lincoln, who arrived last night bringing three bloodhounds with him. About % o'clock last night the hounds were put on the scent. The hounds ran down John Cl sey and he was arrested. The hounds the took the scent again and followed it to the home of W. B. Tyler, where goods identified by Hall & Meinecke as being their property were found. Tyler was also arrested, and both are now in jail awaiting preliminary trial Rough Riders Ready for Work. WAHOO, Neb., Aug. 20.—(Special.)—A McKinley and Roosevelt rough rider club has perfected its organization in Wahoo with over 100 members. Captain John Stem was elected president and J. . Hamilton secre tary. Last night the young men met at the city hall and organized a rough ri marching club with sixty charter members, officered as follows: (aptain, John Iverson; « of Attorneys Endw. HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 20 egram.)—The County tion of Nebraska, Meeting Attorneys’ Assocla which began a two days' session here last night, was brought to a ‘at noon today. Almost the entire morning was devoted to discussions of va | rlous Kinds touching upon legal technic but |ities. The business meeting resulted repub- | the election of the following for the | President, W. P. McCreary counted. | W. Wilson; treasurer, W. for state | next meeting will be held the fu-|the third Wednesday in in officers secretary, W. H. Miller. The in Lincoln on a August Stamp Collectors Will M Aug. 20.—(Special.)— Water Co KEARNEY 29, to th of the to - er Grants Requisitio LINCOLN, Aug. 29.—(Special Tele an o was -~ wa a “ishing CENTRAL arty Lenves for Lake, Burke clty braska and F. J. Forbes and wife and Cl wite of Aurora left for Erickson for a week's fishing in the waters of that lake and er Dies Sudde Neb., Aug Fars FALLS CITY Henry Stover, a prominent Carter’s Little Liver Pills. |'iu bt ooy, s o e |and while unloading it at a woodyard on | South Chase street was stricken with heart | tallure and died instantly. The body was | removed an undertaking establishment and the coroner notified. Wing Clab in Lincoln. Aug pecial Telegram.) A McKinley and Roosevelt marching club was organized today with fifty members The oficers are: W. C. Rhode, captain; H Beachley, first lieutenant; Charles Walters, second lieutenant. This 1s the fourth re. publican marching club organized in Lins | coln within the last three weeks. farme Another W LINCOLN Writes Another Speech. LINCOLN, Aug. 20.—Mr. Bryan was en- gaged today in preparing his Labor day specch. to be delivered at Chicago next Mon duy. He will discuss the eight-hour law | and the question of labor as affected by im perialism. It is probable that after making the Labor day speech he will make a brief tour of West Virginia. an | company | Tele- | of | | The firat two officers | (Special Tel- | 1- | THE OMAH STREET FAIR IS (ROWDED, I | All Roads Lead to Grand Island During | This Week | SOME NEW ATTRACTIONS ARE FURNISHED | Pollice Force in Keeping the Lar Number of People Very Well Hand and There Are Complnaints Made. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. 20.—(Spe cial)—An indication of the increase of visitors yesterday over those of the open ing day is given in the fact that the re- | ceipts from the concessions by the board of ontrol was nearly 100 per cent larger. Today s St. Paul, Loup City and all | the north day and the city was crowded with visitors. The order up to a late hour last night was considerably better than that of the day before, there being but few complaints of rowdyism. One dealer in rub ber balls became involved in trouble by throwing his toy Into the faces of women. When called down by one of the assistant managers, he became impudent and it was found that he carried a concealed and | loaded weapon. He was taken in tow by police officers. There were also a few balls loaded with shot to make them heavier, but these will be prohibited today The board of control states that the back tent attractions of some of the con cessions are being prohibited. The con cessloners kicked vigorously on this order, alleging that they showed no more in the rear for the second price of admission than they did in the fore part of the tent. This argument was met by the managers with the deduction that in that it was obtaining the money of the visitors | under false pretenses and could not be tolerated Things to Be Seen, Aside from the free attractions an- nounced on the program there are the fol- | lowing Races at the fair grounds, Burns and McMullen in wrestling matches, the Passion Play and moving pictur Oriental dancing girls, Lunnete, the flying lady; moving war plctures, Moorish palace, Isaw and Roscoe, th snake eaters at | different localities, Turkish dancing girls, | negro dancing girls, Henri, the Hercules; | the Midway dancing girls, the photo graphic dancing girls, war scenes, moving pictures | The police department is handling the crowd quite well. There have, as a matter of cour: been some pickpockets, store thieves, shoplifters, but the police officers are on the alert and are prevent- Ing these occurrences as much as could | be expected The high wire bicyclist put in his ap- pearance yesterday, but has backed down | | on his contract, having a new wire nn\l‘ claiming some diffculty in securing the | proper stretch. The management of the | street has engaged a company of cake- | walkers and a company of concert singers, the fineat negro vocalists ever heard here, | to fill the gap. The other tree concessions | are all excellent in character and filling thelr contracts with perfect faction to the street fair committee, So far, according to the reports of sev- eral business men, the crowds are making few purchases, apparently coming here to enjoy a good time and the features only. However, the large crowds are ex- pected this afternoon and the rest of the week and undoubtedly the increase in busi- ness will be material. Traveling Men at Work. ote are sati see Great preparations are being made for Fri- day, Travellng men's day. All the local knights of the grip are aiding to make it the day of the week and the traveling men over the state will recelve a most hearty welcome. The Superior and Grand Island base ball games are an excellent attraction, the clubs putting up games which would be creditable to minor leagues The music furnished by the W. H. Morri- son_band of this city and Prof. Bond's band of Ord is delighting the visitors as well as | the home people. Both are ranking among | the first bands in the state and their con- | certs glven dally are listened to by large crowds. The balloon artist, a former Grand Island d, is making the finest ascensions ever | | seen, the weather so far having been most favorable. This aeronaut made his first ascension in Omaha a few years ago. There was to be an ascension at one of the re- sorts and the crowd was on hand and all was In readiness for the occasion when the balloonist was taken sick. The story is told that Hendricks, the street fair balloonist, al- | had a hankering to go up in a bal- | loon and represented that he could take the ick man's place. He was asked if he had ver made ascensions and replied that he had, but they would have to show him about the parachute. This was done and he | went up. He stated that upon letting the | parachute drop it at first did not unfold and | he shot 500 feet through the air before th folds caught the breeze and thought his end | was in sight. However, he successfully made the trip and is one of the best men in the business today Program for Thuradny. Tomorrow's program is as follows be Hastings day 10, Reception of visitors; 10, No' 1, West Third street, the 10:30, ‘at platform No, 2, Alabuma company; 11, at platform No. strect, comedy acrobats. Afternoon %, change of act at the places above named 3 at Pukwana park, base ball, Grand Tiland against Superior, admlssion 4, grand floral parade: 5 at county grounds, | South Locust street, balloon axcension parachute descent; 8:30 to 8, 5 | platforms, spec ity perts t by the playing Waltzes. It will at platform | fifty rotval Promotion for Kearney Minister, KEARNEY, Neb, Aug (8pecial.)— Rev. W. 8. 8. Atmore, rector of St. Luke's church here, has been appointed as arch- deacon of the jurisdiction of Laramie by Rev. A. R. Graves, bishop of Laramie.| The work Rev. Atmore has accomplished for the church during his two years' resi dence in Kearney has more than justified | the honor of this promotion. Two years | ago, when Rev. Atmore took charge of St. | Luke's church, the congregation was very small, but through his efforts the congre- gation has increased until at the present time it is one of the largest in Kearney. On) d Entertains Candidntes OAKLAND, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Special Tel egram.)—This city was lavishly decorated with flags and bunting today in honor of republican candidates, C. H. Dietrich, W K. Fowler and Willlam Steufer. A banquet was given at Hotel Crane, after which Fowler and Dietrich made short addresses to about 300 voters in Wells' park. The gentleme left an excellent impression on their hearers w e Entertain TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug The women of Tecumseh last evening te tered Company 1, Second regiment, Ne-| braska National Guards, a very pleasant reception. A part of the evening was taken up In speechmaking, a number of the boys responding, and a dainty supper was served Soldier: 20.—(Special.) ers Meet at ¥ Neb., Aug. (Spectal.) 01d Set HUMBOLDT. nie. | principal | while | largest | here and everybody | democrats have agreed to the deal | ot The Richardson county old settlers’ pic nic opened its fifteenth annual session in Rothenberg's grove, southeast of the city this mernipg, & good crowd being im at- THURSDAY tendance. The weather was fine and forenoon was spent by the farmers in iting and renewing acqualntances. The address of the day was delivered rnoon by G. W. Berge of Lincolr fusion candidate for congress in this dis trict. The pienic will last two and has become quite popular with the people of the west end of the county the vis this aft |NORTH PLATTE PLANS FAIR Nebraska « Bullding Booths and Miaking Ready to Receive Company. NORTH PLATTE clal.)—Nearly all the Neb., Aug (8pe preparations for the orth Platte street which begins next Tuesday, have been completed and all indi- cations promise a most successful week. It 18 expected that 10,000 visitors will come to this city during the fair. Large delegations will be here from as far as Cheyenne on the west and Grand Island on the cast At a meeting of the street fair executive committee this week the scheduled dai program of events was made up and ordered published. Hundreds of copies of the off program will be distributed all around the country this week over a radius of from 100 to 150 miles. The enthusiasm with which the various committees are carrying on their work and the generous financial support which has been given them by the people of North Platte are sure harbingers that the street fair will be a success The erection of booths was commenced last Monday, elght days ahead of time, and the work Is now in full blast. The conces- sions committes has been overwhelmed for two weeks with letters from persons who are anxlous to secure privileges for the fair The chief dificulty now confronting th strect fair managers is how to arrange for the accommodation of the large number of visitors who will be here. Special arrange ments to that end will doubtless be made and it is more than probable that many pr vate homes will be opened during the week for the entertainment of & portion of the people who will be the city's guests POLITICS IN GAGE COUNTY Democratn Are Feeling Blue and Little Hopes of n Vietory. ir WYMORE, From a situation Neb, republican in Gage Aug. 29 standpoint ounty s (Special.) the political brighter this | year than it has been for a long time. The republicans are active the oppositic 1 and demoralized, and well organized, forces seem discour with but little hopes of victory. They have practically given up the idea of electing any of their ticket in this county and the more conservative ones admit that Poynter has but little chance of victory. The only thing they claim now is | that Bryan will carry the state. Many prom- inent democrats who do not care to be iden- tified with the populists are coming into ithe republican fold and there s every indication that Gage county will this fall roll up the republican majority in its history. most noticeable change here is among younger men, and many of the older who have heretofore voted the dem- ocratic ticket, but who this year will not only vote for Dietrich but will work for him. In this city alone there are prob- ably twenty-five young democrats who will vote for Dietrich, and many of them the entire republican ticket. Crops are good feels satisfied with the republican prosperity which s so apparent in this community, a Th the ones. Split Gets Wider, O'NEILL, Neb., Aug (Special.)—Dele- gates from Boyd, Garfield and Wheeler counties who bolted the populist senatorial convention last Saturday wafter the Holt county delegation had declded to force the nomination of a democrat for senator have held a convention and nominated F. Smith, populist of Holt county, a former member of the house. This action com- | plicates the local situation very materially. Several conferences have been held, but all attempts at a compromise have been failures. Holt county populists are anxious that their action be endorsed, for by nam- ing a democrat for senator they get all the county offices for populists and the Dele Bod, Wheeler and Garfield say they do not gropose o be sold out to fatten a bargain for the Holt county traders and that they will have a popullst | candidate for senator or no candidate. This split is certain to secure the election of the republican senatorial candidate from this district. gates from a Barber Neb., Aug shop of William Land- graf In this city was entered by thieves on Monday night and about $50 worth of property in the shape of shaving and hair- cutting tools stolen. Every razor in the €hop, to the number of twenty, was taken, besides some shears, strops and combs So far nothing has been learned as to who the robbers were. Similar burglaries have been reported from Cozad and other points | €15t of here lately. One or two persons report that they saw a man in this city on Monday selling razors, which it 1s sup- posed were stolen property. Thieves Roh NORTH PLATTE. clal.)—The barber Sho 20 (Spe- Brown County's Representative, AINSWORTH, Neb., Aug. 9. —(Special Telegram.)—The republicans of Brown ounty held their convention herp today and nominated F. Ogallagly of Lakeland for representative. Mr. Ogallagly is a ranchman and has resided in this county for two years, coming here from Kearney, He is a good, honest man and nelghbor and will carry the republican vote as well as many fusionist votes. Hon, L. M. Bates Long Pine was nominated for county attorney Knox County Sen n NIOBRARA, Neb., Aug. (Special Tel- egram.)—At the first special election for the relocation of the county seat of Knox county the following vote was cast yes- | terday: Center, 1.257; Bloomfleld, 915 Niobrara, 407; Verdigre, 209: Wausau, 22 This requires another election, leaving the three In the race special highest points New Bullding for Red Cloud. RED CLOUD, Neb., Aug. 29.—(Speclal.) Farland broke ground this morning for rection of a new brick block on Fourth avenue. There is not a vacant store build- Ing in the city and it is hard to find good | houses to rent Nebroska Ma CHEYENY Telegram. ) Bluff county under the cars recover. Falls Under Cars, Wyo., Aug. 20.—(Special | Arthur Thompson of Scotts Nebraska, lost a leg by falling here today. He will probably Dewey Going to Dor GLOUCESTER, Aug It nouticed here today that Admir will possibly come to Rockport in u fow | d join the war ships at that pofnt Arsarge I8 now anchored off Rocl. and other vessels are expected. 1t {x stood that Admiral Dewey will go or of the ve to Bar Harbor, where | American and British fleets are’ to join | in festivities next week Dewey | Charles A | th | without | dle western states | will go south to sp: | tgan, | committee, { cer Robert ris for Pacific, YORK, Aug. 2.—Colonel Kimball, | assistant_quartermaster, said today (hat .f sultable contracts could be made with 1ines | trading between New York and Porto Rien | for transporting troops and supplies, the army transport now . transferred in this work would probably be transferred to the | Pacific_and used in transporting supplies | to the Philippines and China Big PostoMice Robbery. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Aug The office was entered by’ burglars last and from $5.00 to $10,00 sccured. post night No ar- rests have been made. AUGU DON'T BE CHEAP DECOY DUCKS Middle-of-the-Road Leaders Appeal Fusionists of the Country POPOCRATIC SCHEMES ARE LAID BARE Towne, W clare Himself n D Not in Order t Republicans, De Wanted to 1 moerat, but Did ecelve Silver t CHIC order of tional (middle-of and Secretary the following voters of the United States From incept the have opposed fusion have ¢ N fusion movement was intended stroy the people’s party organizath to deliver the honest popullsts of this try to the organized democracy cates of fusion have and, while claiming . worked upon the credulity of men who earnestly desired e lief in order to lead them at tl time into the de fe party At Kansas City Charles A. Tow that he desired to declare himse ocrat in 1596, but that Mr. Bryan man Jones advised him not to continue to pose as a silver republi a8 to more effectually lead republicans the democratic party. T there many so-called fusion posing popillsts with the sam in acting simply as decoys to draw trie poj lists into the democratic organization with the knowledge and co-operation of the dem ocratic managers. ‘This contention of § ulists has been fully proven by the the fusion committee, or it, of Adlal . Stevenson, t eland administration of mistortus A8 thelr own nominee for vice prosident thus a ning all pretense of independ and becoming art i machine wo-called fu A nomince who ever be @ populist, practically withe ganization and without a follow the people save in four or five st the organization is muintained hope of democratic endancy declured that the independent people rty shall continue to live free from di reputable alliance with the party of Jor and Croker on the one hand and the of Quay and Hanna on the other i8I0 the field this vear a true | ganization, oMcered by men w true to the principles and the party at all times a lied tipon to keep the gran. ulism fiying in &pite of the machinations « schemers and spoilsmen. To the suppor of thix ticket and the gennine organizit already organized by the Lows of (hirty-o States as the (rie people's party, we estly nvite the efforts of all who In the past have favored fusion as a matter of | expediency, but who opposed o being delfvered to the organized democrs it pudiate, on the honor of populists, this of fort to sell you in exchange for i cabinet position, a fow revenue collectorships, a T natorships and a fow minor jobs for romen lists, stand AGO, Aug. 29. By committee of the people’s the-road) Chairman Jo A James E. McBride tc ldressed to the popul who its n populists. od ma gislative opi a ot eratlc T'he on party today i it tes wh the o We hay a he There pulist or- | sa » have boen | (¢ organizath 1 who car v old flag of pop- | 21 i vour roll 1p for your organization principles and your honor. Let up such a vote for Harker and nelly as the representatives of real lsm, free from the taint of political titution, a8 to command the future of nation and place our party on the to victory BRYAN TO STUMP THE EAST Candidate of Popocrats Wil D nois, Indinna, New York an Other States, Don pros- | highwa fa at e - | e 1 CHICAGO, Aug. Willlam J. Bryan will lead the fight of the democrats him- self In the central and eastern state He will take command next week in Chicago and then will begin an invasion of the publican territory, for he has decided stump Illinots, Indiana, Ohio, W Michigan Minnesota New York, Jersey, Maryland and West Virginia This change in his plan was announce today by Senator James K. Jones, chair man of the democratic committee, and Mr Bryan's itinerary is now being worked out | by Judge McConville, chairman of the speakers’ bureau. Mr. Bryan will leave Lincoln Friday night. On Saturday he will speak at some point in Tlinofs on his way to Chicago. He will reach Chicago on Monday and on that day will make his Labor day speech here. He will then go to Milwaukee for the big democratic pic- nic on September 8. He will be at Fort Wayne on September 18 and the following | day will be heard at Columbus, O, 1 These are all the ¢ that have been definitely decided upon, but it is settled that Mr. Bryan will go to St. Louls week before going to Milwaukee. A trip to West Virginia comes early the pro gram. From West Virginia it fs expected he will swing around the circuit into Maryland, New Jersey and New York and then he will turn westward once more and devote some time to Ohio and other mid- | | Fl fo | en re- | ve to n at he at T next in It on Charles A. Towne left Chicago tonight for a speaking trip that will carry him into all parts of the country. Mr. Towne will | make his first speech on Friday e | point in Idaho. Then he will into | fo Washington, Oregon, California and Kan sas, where he will spend three or four days. Starting from Kansas he will make speaches in Nebraska and then put in an entire week in South Dakota. He will get back to Iilinols October 1 and after mak iog @ number of speeches in this state he ak at Louisville, Mem He will spend al From that state he g0 to New York, where one of his speeche will be made at Buffalo. Then he will turn westward again to campaign in Mich Indiana and Illinois, reserving the last week for Minnesota NEW YORK PRIMARY RESULTS Regular Organi Both Republi cratic at so 8O K phis and Atlanta days in Ohio. will Th Th NEW YORK, Aug yesterday's primaries in show that the New organization was succe the Twenty-first Abraham Grube was Tammany hall control of the democratic organization in | ) all districts, John C. Sheehan failed to | L) recapture the leadership of the Ninth dis- | ¥« trict from Frank Goodwin, who bhad th support of Richard Croker In the eventh district Jam w was defeated by Richard Keahon. contest was carried inside th lzation, but it was generally unde that Mr. Croker favored Boy In Brooklyn (Kings organizations won ¢ assembly district, where lican leader, Assistant A lHam J ‘aylor, was beaten by Na Sharkey Michael J. 1 tained the leadership of the First On the democratic lin won in all distr solld delegation of sixty convention. The candidacy tor governor did not figure primaries 20 —Returns from ireater New York York county republican ful in all mbly district who the suce T except W Th ass where opposes county | ful | successful in holding | ¢ was M M E Boyl This n on org county) the in the the Postr I3 Sixteenth ent repuk Wit om cept | e pre al dy 1 district Hugh McLaugh- | and will have three in the of Bird 8. Coler Brooklyn | in the runa tional and end ticket county &ri election Fifth str at fight Cough ¢ and | Ge southeasterly and wi Fr HAY FEVER OR ENDEMIC CATARRH. Mr onue for 7 Ph en write I have the head or Q purpe to pu speaks com nknown in nt 10 on § mber 11 Mont uth I and 26, ta - will pportunity to touch ompan IATTLE 1 eviden this mornix two-thirds ndered 1 will The noon The Roge nt today mvention curing Land n Shee BUFFALC sterday's a show governor Norman E. have county. T na goes all t iok Mr. Naschold iladelph lemi ®0 than h his he under h e Nebras} mber Clah, 1 gon, 18 akota Thi rd the with th 1in ft Surre { around K rule. T nd the be » union v men They 1 but two-third combined dele for Rogers to the ation en mmi irman n in Aug democr that the ) nd A every he foner of Atiol an It without p to som Naschold to make hom the is atinerary s 8 1 he sympton abundant ox W catarrh used your treatment and thro: spices of (he 7 and Washington North nd presidential a the includes peopld Kausas by Wash,, the he known convention « are have ol A a th atle heehan, earried but Aug Everyhody had populist fusion mu; ta decided Robert Joint r The primaries William organization Mack, national assembly opposition o Depew Calls o NEW Y( called to see or Depew » does in Senator am for I h H A time e Mid- LOUISVIL tional head ad popul charg is the arty in Ko r congre district Mothers e Iks use g tr Prognostic Thursd Sk WASHIN( hursday o nerally Western India hursday A 1s. Arkansas in western portion outheasterly wind North Dy yoming hursday s WEICE O MAH A ar i BTATIONS AND STATE $ democrati oF WOULD LIKE M'KINLEY'S JOB Wineacres Discover That mes West for the He Mis Presidentinl Fairbanks m Nee, KANSAS CITY from Topeka, Kan Tt is the talk of republican that Sepator Charles N. Pairbanks diana 1s a candidate for president ceed McKinley four years from now that bis western trip mext month Is for o | | \ of cirele et, B ST. CHAR it fair RK, Au will spe New Y fanna to s e expect Ach in Ne rm Op LE, Ky quarters 18t were intention of the national to make ntucky ion LES, Me ke by ndorse We 1t will quickly cure oubles. “ ITON nd Frida Towa wind. Tex n T nd - Frida win Generally rmer in light t county Thurs K. Chatrman Hanna s headquarters today K state W pen of opened t with Chairman children ref, Aug tay New rritory light gave movements b to Meadq A th N Aug. ha republicans er FORECAST OF THE WEATHER souri and M ralng Thur fa northea fresh th Dakota, Montana WEATH Indicates trace ¢ Local Forecast Officlal " WL ER it ATH I pre spend York and Chic ect VMh This Malady. nosed 1t Per Atarrh excite and certain iried sudden treat very opor season change 1o ute ot favol exudations cithng M greatly cuse stands now 1ale AL During 1h fever taking P m of Augu the Al mon had A sligh which 1 ber. about three-four for instance which time | then months. 1 runa, while during the od froe to remedies Known for from exception have catarrh of the Peruna s a spe be tak hould the of the e as the can be n during re to itin permancr to cha their of fovor benefit to them able symptom « able to begin W Per two hefore the in old cases, v Apo: the ex wise rem. t. People (tion find hay will Mt. Plea recommend (hay fever) o8t ant He " tue the r Hartman, Co as you diag arrh urn ¢ o acquaintances Whiie na Telegram from Ru “AEND begin in Kansa 11 be « ado, " 1 ta W in Kan Sep To 15, 1 1 fornia, and and Ka overy ER CASE OF VIN M MER 1M IAL MAJEST OF RUSSIA Dak 7.and N stops Wyoming, pi and Ordered by the Court tr He S Cubbison [ crnts Harmony hree convention greed (o the have sur ticket this | democratic sembled WORLD FAROUS the Sold by all drugkls fani & Co., 52 | " a handsome e bipre \shops "and other It > write ok of h majority more confi in the Against the | to stand out | fa sont gratis for it GHIBAGU conference | Bridges was convention, 1 Down. pturns in from Erie Mackay for headed by committeeman district in the led by William | ne ward Senator Depew republican understood in California out ween the now pro- and two weeks riers, The na middle-of-the- at 341 | Parker ™ John A OMmA R.R: popu articularly ination. BS 28— Hon, 1. § boen nominated of the Ninth | . LOUIS 20th, Sept CHICAG 20th DETROIT 27th KANSAS CITY and retu to Oct. Gth To most 21st, Sept Trairs KANSAS CITY, QUINCY, all points east or south All fuformation at CITY T 1415 FARNAM ST, ¢ |or write Harry £ and return, 10th to Oct, BHtl ) and veturn, and return, like On 1t, old Minute all throat to ALL points ith, Sept. 18th leave Union 0 Moores, € and Friday; Kansas lght exico, Oklahoma Generally — fair outheasterly in eastern, Friday falr fair Thursday and tern portion outheasterly LEAVE 17 00 A, M.—4:3 P. Color Generally LEAVE 6:50 A. 7 HOT SPR!NIS»DE LEAVE 3:00 P R BUREAU, rd ten compared w ed of mentioned hay who Poruna ANITCHKORE TERSBURG, IMMBDIAT Prinees distinguished per- HAaST.L YWABASH R HALF RATES sonth, Station (Paxton Hotel . The Remarkable Experience of a Phiiadaiphia Arelm luring when 1 ne s the your for ed about the until Decem th of Soptem Attack of hay ot 14 of by bottle of itamn ot redress 1 suf entir with the time J. Naschold fever, and season as long no cura \re unable a the only to me been whole for turing the season a priceless ory disagros always advis N a week of hay fover Kk can he fore ent entirely Address Dr ra free hook . Ssla. PALACE, Y AN. ARIANT Fon Y, EMPRESS hystotan, CMARIANT WINE.) TOKiC. Prominent People Bverywhere Use It, © substitutes, Neow York, .\Iull-ml'nl. Cardinals, nd postpasd te BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service Aug. 21st to ) Aug. 2th to Aug th to n, Sept. 20th August dally for I LOUIS and KET OFFICR, Plock) CHICAGO and EAST. M—-T45 P. M ST. PAUL and IIIIIHEIPOLlSy 3% P, Citv Offices, I40|-03 Farnam ANYTHING TO BE crnts Sympath hy [ " PIT cratic torial TSBURG, Pa convention of the | district met t nominated ibl inc Aug. 2! onight L. Ma imbent |ent r and pa an re members of thr port ( 1 Mr for Qui del the d wor fifty voted resolu Bryn NEW YOR of Ohio | today Mr T tha for Mi LA day's se xan NG rohibit Mich ion of the ticket T tate A WIELSH vention a Prot. 8 Was nomina s rty for commending th mpion AT QUAY ow Thele nutor's Foe Mage 9.-The demo- third sena- and unanl the pres re-clection the legislaturs nd sup e of and geo, egates out ent . ) m 1. Johnson i m th Oceunic A request f take ed. headed by Goodrich of Alblow for gevesmed