Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY H)- T( F D AY, SEPTEMBER {, S— that the ‘need has been shown on th mostly of silk weavers and hrewery em rooms, hand for action by the people in their loyes, & Jarge Mumbes of whom &ré pro t fire are 80 Uolonels Roosevelt and Bryan Review Them - 5 ective capaeity thro he state in " g b orease Ove: t r from lective capacity through the atate i tosaed socialists and opponents of born Enrollment Showsa Notable Increase Over ¥ from Same Balcony. Hh intlons of different Kr political parties. When they were tw One Year Ago e i e ina 16, as In trades unfons and simiar | piocks from the grandstand the men o ‘ GOIllfOl te[ S SaAInE noW A8 166 £ ever that AnA! su (he Central Fedotted union fell out of 2 BOTH DELIVER SPEECHES IN AFTERNOON | Cels'wiii' Ve for the man who trusts in the | line and made a detour so as to avoid pa PARIS PAYS TRIBUTE TO OMAHA METHODS Struggie only to his cool head. his brave | ng the stand h and his strong right arm. There ar —-— The cool nigh make it necessary 10 |moosevett Abjures Politics, hut fry D D R N Vely s Cont ot B lon Per Pupll I8 Des have an additional light-weight bed cov- Injects n Finctare of the Ka A e o bt it | SHOPS AND FACTORIES IDLE| “° B Per Pupll 18 | creased During the Year— City Platform Int | “Though the conditions of life have grown “ #0 puzzling in their comple: y hou he . L . orers T p v iah & ering handy. These dainty (0'“‘0‘”""’"‘ His Address. | Shehges Heve beeh 8o vast, \«""w‘."'.,‘l‘\ it Bl A Al crow supply ]uql the needed warmth, “without bei sing cumbersome. - :".'IT']".:’. ,"l,., > ,‘,";. ‘r,’f,,‘,:,,l, ,‘.'.I Il aver tor Marchers, The coverings are pretty silkolines and they are filled with | CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Organized labor of| for the elemental virtues, for {he elemental | §T. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—This ia a legal holi The annual report of Superintendent P Phlow 8 &1, 81,95, $1.85, $1.50 | Chicago today passcd in review before Wil- | g talitlen :‘:\V;Il‘w.‘h’:;‘.ulhn.l‘r when we apeak | o v, ‘all the shops and factories, municipal Carroll . Pearse of tha city schoola is gation. soft, fluffy white cotton. rices are g1, b e | b d JE ) U0 TR IR g, R b hatically a man. We can bulld offices, banks and exchanges being closed @ cheerful story of growth and increased p $1.65, £1,75, %1.85, %2.00 each. Crib comforts 50c each. | Hour after hour the labor unions marched | wrandard of individual citizenshin and all day, and most of the mercantile houses ACtivity alonz all lines of educational down Michigan avenue past the Auditorium | dividial well befng; we cun rafse the na 5 lebrated | WOTks The only falling oft scored during Minnesotn Stnte Fair Motel, on tho logsla of which stood the | tonal wsndard ami make 1t what it can :r.m |I,‘n'1|wk |an; r!;\\l K L TR A Sl U B PR AR B AL A oo land shall made only by emch of us by a labor parade, in which more than e item o umeration, | LA T ARG Lt We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P. M. | @emocratic nominee for president, the re- | wisadfastly epling i mind Tha there ATl 45,000 meo of all (radps participated. Cool which decreased nearly 2,000. The enroll- | txnibitior Hest ever & AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeOALL'S PATTERNS, publican vice presidential candidate, to-[be no substitute fc weather prevailed all day and made march- ™€t for tha vear. the average dafly at- | cred in Am I'Meeting of | ether with Charles A. Towne, Senator|9rim. commonplace qualities ot truth National Hereford association being o | Justice, courage, thrift. industry, common | ing bearable. tedlance and the number belonging at the | {\%Lchne Witk tha state fair Willlam E. Mason and a dozen othzr po- [ gense find genuine sympathy with and fel- - close of school, however, all have scored litieal leaders. Both Bryan and Roosevelt | low feeling for others. Parnde | he Rain, a gratifylng increase. These latter fig Judee Freneh T were heartily greefed by the men as they Bryan to the Laborers. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 3.-Notwith-|ures also are actual, as reported by the | . RICHMOND. ¢ o THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE 0'“ GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. | marched past the hotel. When the last| Mr, Bryan spoke as follows standing a steady downpour of rain there various principals, while the enumeration |man of the long line of marchers nad| Mr. Chajrman, Ladies and Gentlemen: | were probably $,000 men in the Labor day [is subject to the inevitable blunders of ¥. & O. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND NOUGLAS sT4 swung round Michigan avenue into Jackson | 1 AM greatly obileed t0 the committee fOr | parade. At the conclusion of the parade | the census takers boulevard Colonel Bryan and Colonel | ety a i oo O e v dal st | thousands of workingmen and their fan The most notable tribute to Omaha . . | Roosevelt went juside the hotel, where | this y e This day has been wisely set | llles went to Syndicate park, where Pres- | gchools during the year has been the TAVe [ N | ton McMillin, the democratic candidate, and 1 e 4 | HILL FLAYS (ROKER ALV | e, e e s vans capdidate, | #00 after they sat down to a luncheon | SPAT! by law o cmphisize the dignity of | ident Samuel Gompers of the American|recognition by the Parls exposition. At & | because he thought that such a course | BI¥en by labor representatives. It was & | wubjects which especially nffect the inter- | Federation of Labor delivered a speech.|the invitation of Howard J. Rogers, head o | would make it appens that he recognized the | M8 of truce luncheon,” for the trades [ eate of the wage-earncr. The iaboring men | All kinds of athletic sports and games|of the department of education and e e | Fight of Mr. Poston to be on the ticket, | Union men had declared that in the cele- | SONStilute so large and wo indispensabls | followed sociology for the United States at the ex- a portion of the population that no soctul, Burlington; Second district, R. Haskins, | He therefors will go it alone. He had a |Dration of Labor day there was o be no | economic or 'politlcal qiestion can be position, the Omaha schools sent quite an claborate display. The exhibit included Brattleboro | fine attendance today and devoted most of | POlitics. | treated without an fnvestigation of their Gives Candidates a Chance et of the blank forms used by A connection the 3ut there afe some NSAS CITY, Sept. 3, Labor day here p P While the parade was moving a host of | tOnnection therewith. But there are some | KAN ’ a full Democratic—For governor, John i, Sen- | hia speech to national issues and to the | i & questions which touch them immediately ol s Tob politidians, Tosed s P ) thets on} w4 yupen fleld day for politiclan: Joseph the schools in the transaction of business, photographs of both exterlors and in ; or; lleute overnor, Em people, mastly the familles of workingmen, | While athers only operate upon them in o | ¥4 ter, Montpelier; lleutenant govern b m: | Evana faction :mn:-mn T Wbetei: v, Sh i ‘ While athers only”oper pon n Fiory, tepubitesn csndidate. for governor bl gl B ) INV!\.”"‘" ”.I& e speeches of ”w< day were delive 'lIu“ ghe firat thing to be onsidered in the jand Hon. A. M. Dockery, democratic can teriors, bound volumes of exercise books, Mas. St Jonnsbury: secretars of state. | KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN OPENED | *veeches o R L B i e IR e R s G i \ . Herbert (. Comingway, Richford: member program of specches was as follows: 2 p. | hig purps for wh is he striving. | 1 s t 1568} a4 etc.. a set of portfolios {llustrating a new of congress, First district, Ozro Meachamn rie Crowd in Present o Hear |M. 0 3 p. m., Governor Roosevelt, Charles | Ihe animal needs oniy food and L ;‘M"‘:"r:l:l“m‘:';:"f";_h""r"mA‘\"":':"‘I:""",“ ")'; method of teaching geography. The ex- Brander; Second district, George T Yerkes Speak at Bowling T““‘""- Liforbebd et dlic b Lo b L but man’s wants are more numerous. | o¢“iha narke This being a legal holiday cellence of the .-\ml:u was n-m.;mm! v , andldate fir governor of Hllinols, Richard | The anfmal complaine when {t fs hungry by the award of a medal by the exposi Swazey, Barre Green, tion authorities. Superintendent Pearse's Congressman Grout, who has ved b ¢ | Yates, the republican gubernatorial noml- '.“"n'«-ll; N ‘“"lv;‘--"‘fl "\\\"I“-'p“l‘u‘tl!v 1;:::““[:’ '|'.'fi ::::x‘;;.-\:";;:::.:‘f:‘"-::‘.‘-'.'r,._':.',',d most of the several terms from the Second district, | BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Sept. 3.—John [nee, Willlam E. Mason, Mayor Rose of | Creutor. Ix u threefold boing and must de- report was in part as follows was not a candidate for renomination, but | W. Yerkes, the republican candidate for | Milwaukee, Mayor Harrison of Chicago, T.| velop the head and the heart s well us Plerre Observes Labor Day. Attendance During the Vear. 15 a candidate with ex-Governor DIlliug- | governor, arrived today, accompanied by | M. Patterson and P. J. O'Donnell. to speak | “, iiiization can be considered perfect | PIERRE, 8. D., Sept (8pecial Tele- | The number of persons of schoc ham for United States senator to succeed | George W. Long, secretary of the reppblican | in the order named; 4 p. m., Colonel Bryan. | which does not plant a hope in the ;vnnlfl gram.)—Labor day observance was more ;1_1;v-|~| In‘h the enumerators is 0.t | o . o e Joke. g cool | Of eve child bo into the world; the MK Jess A1 ONe year ago, hile o Senator Ross ‘-fam committee Captain A, D. James, | By a trite little jok sprung with u.l‘»:“I v'ur .4-;‘v‘]u,¢.ll|”((. B aeai the Hetter general than usual here Al business | Follment op the. Seat wee 1,685, an If United States marshal of Kentucky, and|but effective declamation, W. J. Bryan ar- | [ 550 CIVHtzation. Those who complain of | houses were closed and & general vacation | crease of 66 over the figures for ‘the pre HARMONY EVIDENT AT LEAD | Seuator Kirk Wedneaday Mr. Yerkes will|vested o stampede of ‘frantic men and | existing conditiona canniog be put isifie 48 | iaken. The ball game between Plerre and | (eding Sear. The average number briong begin a tour of the mining section of south- | women in the speakers' stand at Electric | @aturbers of the peace. 70 Beck, @ FCRECY | Gottysburg was won by Plerre by a score | over 'the number for the year be- Republiean Convention Places o |ern Kontucky., making twenty-minute | park, preventing a panic pitriotic than to profit by bad <ystems and [of 16 to 12 fore. The average daily attendance Ticket of Strong Candidates | spceches from the rear of & spectal train, he- | The Nebraskan had just fought his way | then frown down all criticism. There for the year was 1468, an increase . o > v a Nt r Pt shoild be no antagonism between those . of 1,017 over the figures for the preceding in the Fleld. ginning at Lewisburg, Logan county through the crowd and had taken his place | FAOL, b no_antagoniam betweeh HoM WA B L year. ‘The number belonging al the close One of the largest crowds ever In the city | in front of the orators' plutform when the | (here Wi e hone when wll recognis DAYTON, 0., Sept. 3 before has | of kchool, June 8 1900, was 1547 This LEAD. §. D., Sept. 3 —(Spacial )—One of attended the political meeting held here overcrowded floor of the small stand | mutual obligations which are due b Labor day been observed with greater en- | I8 815 more than the number one yvear ago ens. Our e should be, no s . | 1t i ‘aiso only forty-four less than the the waaat remarkable republican conventions | today | creaked and began to waver. A section R Y hhtio thustasm. Fully 5,000 uniformed Knights| 1t 18 als Iy forty-four less than | v rate the people Into Warring factions average number belonging for the year and in . atory of Lawrence county was held Hon. Frank Peak spoke for the demo-|of the worn floor gave way. Women | (o bring ' them Into better acquainis of"Labor marched. in the Parade, WHILH| Showe N retitane Horeaverance o -the here Baturday, resulting in the placing in crats In the circuit court room Several | shrieked in terror and men tried to jump | &nd greater sympathy With each was the most Imposing in the history of Oof the year. " OF H The enmity whic ¢ poor sometimes fee e gures by grades, (hose nomination of a ticket which will practically | thoueand people congregated at Fountaln | over the railing on the heads of the | Jhe enmity which the poor sometimes feel |y ojpy, sideping the figures by & toward the eich and the contempt which « the High school show an increase in be impossible for the fuston party to beat. park o hear the address of Mr. Yerkes. He | packed throng at the rear of the stand. the rich sometimes manifest toward th | enroliment of 172, in average belonging of ¢ " v 1001 o b ( eac e avel e dally atten ice of 142, Eothusiasm was high throughout the entire | was introduced by Hon. Johu McKenzie Moss, | “Hello,” Iaughed Mr. Bryan. turniug a | poor would ‘be ayolded If each knew the 1. in average daily attendance ‘of |12 » ”14,‘”1 sesaloni There was b marked feeling of cer- [ republican candidate for congress smiling face upon the scared people. “This | Sther Priter and both were content Two STREET CARS HELD UP achasts (how' an Ifotense. in enrolliment of Aets Hessa fiv/llfif/)’ tainty of election next November, which| HENDERSON, Ky., Sept. . —Thcre was a | can't be a democratic plattorm, There are 19190 average number belonging of 638 and showed itself In all of the nominating | very large crowd here today fo hear Gov- | no bad planks In that. Come now, stand | H it rner secure that PNAIS. Vasktign J1n>Sontk in average duiy atiendanee of 77 those | Cleanses the System speoches. The following ticket was nom- | ernor Beckham, ex-Congressman McCreary |still, won't you? 1If you &tand toROther | spive of the earthia bountien and the govs A ." 2 Gie it enroliment of 148 an merease n average | Gently and Effectually inated o land others at the formal opening of the |where you are you will be all right. It|ernments protection which he deserves? e of Clty. enrollment of 1 W TS Wi | Goven State senators, I P. Jenkins of Lead and [ democratic campalgn ifu Kentucky. This | you stampede the thing will fall on y AL o 1L el IR gl RIS e AR | SRS I mvstake (OO TICRTRS o2 H. 'T. Cooper of Whitewood; members of | Was the banner democratic district for Gov- |and he laughed as if it was an ever “Fhe Tabor organization as we now find it ¢ ped o Anscom | Seventy Beven. O U ey were In_ scusion house of representatives, E. R. Warren of | ernor Goebel last November and a rousing | occurrence, His self-assurance had a |8 the product of industrial condiffons. |Park car just after it had been switched | p, g o sieioit | Sresents in the most acceptable form ¢ the world-old, hum- Value of Organizntion Pair of Energetic Ili(hwu)mvn Py bilious or costive. liren show an ncrea oy | ) e o o i 183 o 3 tive principles of plants & ¢ 5t Tarr recept cen G ok ® 4ol 5 arOW & o | The individial found himself at a disad- lat Thirty-second and Hickory streets, about [ of 152, In average numb ging of the laxa MESTBRLOnT NG TR0 o TerrY, M | S v (eIt L WES QUisticE wlfeat W tRE SPOWD, SVhEW Lhe | Givitige Whan: GRIIDE it the con 1011130 o'clock Monday night, and at the | fortv-seven. in average daily attendance o hnown to act most beneficially. Paterson and Amos Patriquin of Lead “‘"M e running mate of Goebel and I& now dust cleared away It was found that a few | employer and the anization y’w( poinit-of pevoivers compelied Motorman J. thirty-elght he number of teachers em- sheriff, Fred Doten of Terry: treasurer, H.|bls successor. McCreary, who I8 chairman people had been precipitated into the | enables him to con Yor his rights upon | Do s Co rma | ployed has risen to 400, an incroase orms more nearly e but It stimulates |8, | tonductor Nelao o | du e yen P. Lotey of Deadwood; register of deeds, |0 the democratic state committee and | chamber under the stand, but mone way | (G MOre nearls equal, but I simulaies |8, Jensen and Conductor Nelnon Kuer to | during the year. = TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS John Wringrose of Deadwood; auditor, W.|candidate for United States senator, was geriously injured tlons which surround him ot A M LU B L i QLA s | Cost ot Education. | i | dwood; ¢ of courts, Sol | Also well received The labor organization has been foremost | the company's money was taken from the | The total amount expended for BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY :mlt:: fl:..tf:':h]"“l.'w”m ,"’”:"\"“ s -l"‘ b Roosevelt on Lahor. in advoeating the reforms which have 4l | conductor and $4.20 and a_ revolver from ¢ purnoses, and so {wvmlv;x the CAI.IFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO s ood; state's attol 8 ssvettioh Roost sald e ready been secured. Seves ears ngo the (- ‘ | education for vea N Polly of Deadwood: county judge, Frank J | THERE IS REMEDY IN THE LAW | Governor Roosovelt sald in part secrat ballot wa manded by the Svage. | the wotorman. The fellows then jumped | gidSitin" {00 The NEAT IR A v By far the greatest problem, the most far- ors for thelr own protection. That | from the car and walked south on Thirty- | vear was $384,847 This shows SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Washataugh of Deadwood; assessor, A. A -— reaching in its stu, g Pkl AL each| N pendous importance, i% | pallot has been obtained und through 1ts | gecond stre o Wt crease n gross expense, but as LOUISVILLE , KY NEW YORK, N.Y. Moodle of Lead: superintendent of schools, | Att0rney Generml Momnett of Ohlo | ihat 'problem, o rather (hAL Rroup of | bhuiiibne those who torl for individanis or (160o0d street. throwing away the revolver | TEGRE 0 FIOT, NG Soar increaned “in [ oV VR T eoe per bortle Helen M. Bennett of Deadwood: corone: Tella How Strangle the blems which we have grown to &peak | corporations re able o protect their po- [after they had gone a block. The motor- | yifi} greater measure the cost per puull [ fBr sale & druppists - price 50¢per bortle. | Dr. C. E. Zerfing of Lead; surveyor, A Hydra-Headed Trosts, as the labor question litical rights and to use the ballot acdord- | man recovered his shooting iron decreased. The total current cost, $4) The foundation of our whole social o their own judgments. This is a long | ot Holl canrred y 744, divided by the number in average Gates of Lead; county commissioner, Third [ (o uMBUS e to thel L Another holdup occurred on the new Q Sept. 3.~ . | tructure rests upon the matorial and moral | sten in advance daily attendance, 14664, shows that the district, Edward Cachelin, Harmony pre- | General Monness . ‘:WL"h'":"‘:“"‘:;";“:i | well being, the Iutelligence, the forexizhi. | The labor organization has been a con- | street rv,:u‘nsion In South Omaha about an | total cokt of' edhication’ per puptl for the Akl ie Mo i el vere the sanity, the sense of duty and the whole: | sistent and persigtent advocate of the hour and ten minutes later, presumably by'| vear was 2699, a decrease 21 ner iled throughout the convention. the Labor day picnic in thix city, today, |sale patriotism of the wage worker. This | doctrine of arbitration. although {t i diffi- | (b0 same pair. A train in charge of Motor | pupll from the cost for the preceding vear The resolutions adopted by the convention | declared that the state and national statutes | 18 doubly the case . for, In addition tc | cult to see why the burden’of this reform e ! & cost of instractlon alone for each were very strong. Relative to the national each man's Indiv action you have | whould ba thrown upon the laboring mun. |man €, L. Porter and Conductor 8. Adieson | pupll for the vear just closed was $1857, an WHEN AT g rational | were adequate to destroy all trusts it en-|jearned the great lesson of acting in com- | Surely the emplover, If he woild take was homeward hound on its last trip for | #mount which was 38 cents les¢ than the canflidates for president and vice president | forced. Advising the labor organizations as | btnation. It would he impossible to over- ‘ comprehensive view ‘of hik own interests. | o iohe Juet before Thirty-sixth street, | AMount expended for that purpose for each < the resolutions read to what he belicved (o be their duty he|®stimate the fur-reaching infiuence of, and | would be as much benefited by arbifration ght. .4 X <o airing e Cpreceatig | vear This | | COLORADO SPRINGS e recognize in William McKinley one | sald b t on the wh the amount of good done | a8 the emplove, and because every pro- |three blocks east of the terminus. was | sum. mulitplied by 1464, the number of of the highest and best types of American | 2 through your 'assoctations. Tn nddressing | longed canfest between labor and capltal | reached a man stepped out from the walk [ Pubis iy wverage dally atiendance, glyex manhood, the true patriot, the honost | 4,/0fOrm yourselves of the most reliibic | you the one thing that | wish to avold is | brings interruption to business and pecuni- | = 50 5 (hrew a lar bject be. | OVeT $5.700 as the amount saved In-the STOP AT R ias She CHEtbLins aitis Rt | duti the ‘(rue wourees and catiees ‘af (his ANy mere KIUCRNE Kenerallly, any mers | ary joss fo thoke who' are in io way re: |t k L Be object be- | ypar through increased economy in the e e iony O Eentloman, the -] evil and at every election in thix countey, | high-soinding phrasesiogy. and ahove all, | sponsible for the disagreement soclety in |fore the traln. The motorman slowed up, | matter of teachers and supervisors 0’ ministration as wise. able, conservative and | Junicipal. county, state and natlonal, voie | any uppeal whatsoever made in a demagogic | general ls even more interested than em- | got knowing what it was and not daring | Work of the Night Schools, THE Iministrat hat 1 Al down every congressman, take away (he | gpirit or in a spirtt of mere emotionaliem. | ployers or emploves. The desire for justice i i | an administration ihai has added oW | beat' of svers Judge, Temove ¢ govs [ When we come to e e A | [e%0 niveraal that the public can be de- |to run over it, and as he did so the man| Thesa schools were conducted during last e hira ma on Jand and sea, that| érnor, dofent every member of the fegisii- | gnd industrial needs, remedics, rights and | pended upon to support the finding of an fand his partner boarded the train, re. | winter ae they were the year previgus = o fro “ a- | who violates # oath of office and fails | gun s L 1L Jd A o 8 m..»«u“.-uu “con y @ | tory’ than the vear before, which was the sound Ananclal basis, that hu opened the | You' have laws’ enough now fn the state | ife 1 this Great repubiic 14 (hit each man | ton i one of e Sertaintien of the (uture | 5119 Q street, off the train and marched | &chools were taught. The schools began (N giuated on the fincst residence ave- iational statute booke 10 atransio & 2 b when it 18 secared and perfected we ek vember 6, one wWeek earlier than a vear and commirce (0 the laboring classes, that | (very monopoly and destros every o i¢ | ¥hall in deed and not merely in word 1 when it | ¥ them to the hair flelds, west of Cudahy's | igi “This made practicable a term of nine. nue In the city, with an unbroken eated on hi 01 A shal! wonder why its coming was delayed R receteeton wh Lo & R h proming | (heomrts i ‘bt gitecse it | remted srictyt ol Hie wordh e ot | Al won Blant, Rharaithalc clothen warer askratisdt | Houk Tiabii huel wee: mere thiriuet 0S| N ESHES Briiie mauntalan aad oaly twd J he continuation, bu with increased Nty it 18 to declde an ecute, il it { by il " g condue! i o i) he compa The enrollm was (7 Ak apninst o) e Unlol epo meanure of those political and material | perform thelr whoto dine Crctt® WO [ return shall exact full fustice from him Power of Blackliat. The conductor had $850 of the company's Blocks from. the Union ‘Depot and 4 5 the year hefore During th> nin blessings and benedictions. | Y"Phere is & remedy in Huch group has its speclal interest, and vet he bl e, by means ot which em- |money and $3.50 of his own, which Was #ll | waeka the Kehools ware 1n session (h business center. fs supplied with s | acanpren remedy 1 higher, the broader and deeper interests are | The blackll W Fensat the e | We are proud of our candidate for vice | every wrona in the senr oo aa el ‘o 4 bine 1o deprive the dischurged | the fell The 5 rage number belonging wits 158, A com : A vice | eve ong (0 the vour 1000, as well 04 der ane | ployers combin ) he fellows got. The conductor had de- | average number belonging wis 17 every comfort and convenience the president, Theodore Roosevelt, who has | in the sixteenth century, whe st | Lhose which apply to all men alike, for the | woikmun of re-employment, s one of the | oo 15t before ma 4 \ared with 131, the number for the vear 4 powition he Mtk Xer ceopted o Lrowdly | Dienial oMcials af the nattans and (e sgos | oIk when riehtly undersiond and righils | TR dance ot the wage-eater de- | (Flp. The abject on the (rack proved 10| wia 141, ua ugainkd 1. (he nimber for (h S L e government place theae two living, active, earnest candi- [ hasi Luve (00 often sow 15 of Jix. | #BPlled, I8 more fmportant than aught else. | [oages us the difficulty of ning em- [be a grain sack stuffed with hay, which | preceding year. The number of teacher n‘lnln s‘.{ gontraxt with the demo nop om lntion by their inditferance, bribery pnd | [t UK “r“;”""""“-‘ BURKCLIthe A} '“:'""‘ Moyment increases, and the skilled “‘.'n\ increased from six to eight i nees um McKinley nst the voice | neglect, untfl the rumibling of ‘the ma erests of the wage woi o farmer, [ I ON e O ie his heen spent in acquiring | e eaimo Uara as last vear wan (tak N from Nebraska, und © Roosevelt | and the red fames anarchy and the munufacturer and the merchant, gIV-| afiofency in a certaln trade or accupation a8 a souvenir in selecting teachers for these schaols, only H. HOYT STEVENS, Prop. agdinst a putrid reminiscence from Illinols. [ Wan arms of starvatio riven g to each man his due and also sceing | {o'imes practically the chattel of the em- | Both robberies were reported to the po- | those having nEth and experience Ve ' ik WRAh aud Tighted (hese grievous wrongs | that he does not wrong his fellows; but | peeOmel BRGNS L E S make use of | : ing axsigned he work. The attendanc COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 1L s over keep clearly. before our minds | ploVeE 1 erary pRorY O eement be. | Ve, together with a description of the | V% " S0 « ‘more regular, though REPUBLICAN CLUBS CONVENE JEFF DAVIS WINS HIS RAGE |l ke, tact e whore fihe Cdeennst | {0 & i ers | rabbers. AL far Teas Mar than o the day = chords are touched. the interests of all'are | “rpe jaboring man is ulso interested in | e Echoola and probably less regular than it Now. York Atate Leasus Mirats: 0fis . m{ and must be guarded alike. legislation prohibiting Orlental {mmig! “ Catholle Workmen Meet. might he Democrntic Candidat 1 iove must heware of any attempt to make j o0 unfa to the American work- ’ . 3 . Ghrniaed Maiexaton to Neticaht e A kA at or GOYerNOT | pairad in any form the hasin of metion. | Hor 10 I8 A O R of the mayiana | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 8.—(Special| _ Chanse at High Scho. Gathering, ttle Opposition, wealth in me of peace and its defense in | Telegram.)—About sixty delegates from The attendgnee at the High school has was removed from the track and preserved AMUSENENTS, Mot “emplinticaliy - each of “iix “needs 'to IR AT R H o H stand up for his own rights; all men and | W eme o war to gibject to the dange: d Kans rrive. i become so large and t uilding ‘0 l “ S l " STV l ¢ : AN, . all groubs of men are:botind to retain their | 1S 0F war, L SIBIEE BN G0 Lhe GaneRr | this state and Kansas arrived at this city | rowded that some reller must be had. The maha usica estiva SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept The Stato| LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. %.—The en-|self-respect, and in demanding this same | Gianta) Tnorer, often brought in by eon- |t64ay to attend the interstate convention |classes are so large that teachers cannot | ISR League of Republican Clubs met here in|(ire democratic tickel, headed by Hon. |Fo4Pect fram others to seo that they are | {rct who has no permanent intereat in our |of the Catholic Workmen of America, [0 the proper auallty of worle e num This afternoon 2:30. convention today to elect ocors and dele- | Joft Davis of Pope counts. for gaveror, | 1oL Ifured and that they have secured to | i A which will be in session here for three | PPT Of clussen uasigned to each teacher has | them the fullest Hberty of thought and | 55N e ity stiaton | &lao been 100 1ATE6 o permit the best re i 00, Eates to the convention of the national | was clected In Arkansas today. Early re- | ction. it 1o feel thit a kridge aimaist | oo o amih A G he nunetion of 4 | daye, during which time delegates will he | Sulte. After much conaidoration it has Tonight 8 league. Over 1,000 delegates were in at-|turns indicate that the vote will be 1 othere. while 1t may or may not harm them : + | elocted to attend th t ention | been thought best to arrange work at the N p urns indic ghter or | by jury should aiarm all people, fc ected to attend the national convention 0l t 1 WORK At (he ) tendance. The resolutions adopted con- | than was expected. H. L. Remmel, the re- e i fhe long run we do Infinitely | while the wage-earncr is the At to' feel |10 be held in Spilisville, Ta High achool so that it will continue through ELLSTEBT con EnT Blnnv harm to the mun him Eeats i T + 0N the second | weven or eight forty-five minute perl ) MUSICIANS. tain the following | publican candidate for governor, made a ora n healthy Amariean noes of [ 18 oe ot e e i an o Fedehine | Tubsday of January, 1901, T M. Jirousel | instend of through slx periods, ax . f' “,"“'“: Jai A We belleve In the doctiines and policies | good showing and his increased vote over llow Amerieans ihe greater grows " one o hope 10 aneape Mitimateh [of Plattsmouth is president and Antone | tofore. This will permit a reducilon In stze | Reserved seats on sale one week in a 1aid down fn the national platform adopted e i SR ] 9% onviction that our chief troubles come DNp et L T A ; fauin 0 ARLONC | e g to n proper nimber. Tt will 115 | vance. at Philadelphin and we endorse and piedge | tWO vears ago will probably reduce the | from atual misunderstanding, from | withont {he. ingiunction. be eliher eaal o | Coepek of Wahoo is secretary. The dele- | make practicable the employment of such | ppyis our hewrty support to the candidutes there | Usually large democratic majority. Theve | fallive to apprectute one another's point | fepat If 1t Sould Be legal the Sfhdee | E4tes were met at the B. & M. depot by vimber of additional instructors as will selected, William McKinley and Theodore | was no opposition to the democratic tickot | 2f fi other words, (he great need 18| ygirps the function of (he legislature when | the Plattsmouth Boheminn band. Many der unnecessary (he overloading ~of | Rererved phucestip Roosevelt. We {ater our convictlon 'hat | ayee WA P S fel celing, sympathy. brotherhood: and | he forbic It 1t would be fllegal the g % o chers with clasges Box seats Thc, ineluding admission the mainienance of the natfonal honeaty | ©S¢CP! for governor. Returns are coming | uii this naturally comes by assoctation. 1t | tenrtian ot the: court fe b 1l el the tn- | other delegates and their frieuds will dr- | “The plan will somewhat complicate mat at home, the dignity of Americanship and | in slowly tonight. The negroes votsd in | is therefore of vital importance that there | uny e Wh violntes the T ran s | Five tomorrow ters in the High sehool 1t wiil necessitone | Pavillion Box Office the honor of the American flag for which [ larger numbers than usual, tut theiy vate | Should he such assocts tion Sonviation. Ranans to sutks . . ‘hile tr o cateher of some urrangement &0 that the bovs, who our fathers fought, can only be maintainad | 4o & ol bue that nvigtion, bemade t ffer the penalties | While trylng the new mall catcher on the gar fathers foyght, can only be muintaind | i not large enoush to affect the result. | Prohlem of the Cities, [ brescried for wuch violaiion B & M. track near Oreapalin thia atternoon | ISs UAFy drill mav be free to anter 15th and Capitol Ave poits A fair estima.c places the totul vote as| In (he country districts the surroundings | This evening there was more speaking lthe engine and mail car were thrown in a | #ably, oo, kome arrangement can and should = = 2050, The national and state administrations | follows: Davis (dem.), 100,000; Remmel | #T® &ich that a man can usually work ont | concluding with an address by John K. diteh beslde the track. [Fortunately no | P® Made o that puptls will not be required . s, . 4280, These officers were then colected for the | majority, 57,000 gregate In masses, It is aften necessary fo| (‘olonel Roosevelt left here late this after ast constituting the High sehool day. On . following year: Theodore Cox of Wesi- T work i combination: 1hat i ‘through as- [ noon and Cotonel Brvan at & a'clok tonight, | Viles Cured Wit the Knife. the other hand. the proposed arrangement [} chestor, president; Chartes A ttess of New | FORAKER IS NOT BEE CHASING | 5t 0, % 0 ions Of semrmes 16 The tatter goen to Cumberiand, M. whore | 1(ching, blind. ieeding or protruding | W be preterrsd by some, wio wiil o Ififlfl S f[ll}a 8[0 York, vice president, and E. E. Powell of A anian or organiZAtion nake It eapable of | he will open the campatgn in that state to- [Piles. Your druggist will refund your [ yuffl fivar diamissal at e .. because Broome, treasurer Senlor Senator from Ohi doing miuch harm, but on the whole it | morrow “““""‘ if PAZO OINTMENT fails to ¢ure | they can more cony the Theater? e Wants Présidentinl N would he hard 1o overestimate the good | vou. a0 cents school bullding than at Y these organizations have done in the past | i s . I0s AN Right! Only Thing W M'CALL OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN walingiin 1064 A T A B IN HONOR OF WORKINGMEN | mussin meauives vew eia igimanuntion et Pareals, | e CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Senator Foraker 4 | d the ( rowds, | tion, forethought, honesty und sanit PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. Orders have [ each pupil to state the emplovment of his 8 RMANY | il udience Hike th been recelvod from 81, Petersburg by the | parent and from these statements s : * opens the Ohio campaign for the republic- | 11 Addressing {n audience itke (his 1 do | Business is Suspended n Hakdar | B e el bttt AP anITE i e | parant ng Lisse sslnis 8 Here's This Woek's ans at Youngstown next Saturday. On his | Work. oind thay work Hselt s far fram b Observed in Citlex Through- varde which will necessitate a new trial by [of ntorest as showing whose childre: quean JofSAARI) Crowd. freturn from French Lick Springs today he | Mg s hardsip " 18a wreat Biosive | out {ne’ Conniry. the crulser’ Variag before her tormal ac- | tuking' advantoge of = the onportunities | . NAIAISS S ave out the following which explains | Provided always that it is carried on under | TR A AlL KRYAERING » BALH UL | ARG Celobrated sweet singer, i ) 00GA, Te o obn B Lonaitic i ser w due to the weldent which happened dur porfect clasification I8 not possible W ¢ HATTANOOGA. Tenn., Sept. 3.—John K alf B I Eg ey i an's eIt | CINCINNATI, Sept. 3—Labor day was | INg the 1ast trial, when (he heid of ane of |And Was not'attemptsd, but parents. ac {roducing "Btroet " "Urahin 10¢. 2bc MeCall, the nominee for governor of the INCINNATI, Sept. 3~The articlo pubs | hia oan tharscier amd mear b ideslo0 | alebrated here by a parade of workingmen | e NEh pressire cylindors was eracked. A | cording to their employments, were roughly Juartet Brownlow faction of the republican party | lished tadav. pirporting to be s telcRFA | Ihat ne and thos, 18 el ax the Wi o | ot e o0 o uh priavemen | aisained speed of twenty-three knots' for | divided Tito” thrce! ofagies: ' The dratdi- | MOIAHON snd KING, - comedians R R T S s TR Eoe vom Cplumbiis, representing me s & | omuire of J 1¢ whole com- | estimated from 12,000 to 15,000, 1t was the | fwolve hours fs required by the nentract. | vislon compriges laboring people, mechan “ : 'n Tenneasec, opened his campalgn at Taze- | (idigafe for the prestdancy in 104 sl | man' s ah vt he and they are o Bart | hest appoluted procession cver seen on Labor | The vesael cxceaded thin by 15 Knots for (108 wid othors whose ineomee dre not lnrge ( PROF.HARRY HOWARD, o well, Claiborne county, today. He was ac- | giving an nlleged interview with me as | The ead o mareh AT angd upyesrd, |ty SIX conmecutive hours, when the ccldent | 4nd who may perhaps be sald to helong ady dogs, ponkes wnd Monk companied by Congressman Brownlow, | reported by an “intimate friend.” is a R HER ATEN AR R At Dest ussless | d accurred. 1t wag not expected that a new | 10 the poorer clags; the second division in- | MR, and MRS JIMATIE 1A THRY L AT s WO | whaolute 1 from heginning to and. There | 400 18 Eenerally member of the | WASHINGTON, Sept, % —Labor day was|(iul woild he demandsd s the accident | cludes 'what perhaps may be called the fun ¢ T, CALEs WK I I AL, RiAtria torney D - word, thaught or Kuwkestion nf | Gmmunia. mich has bech | opgerved here for the sixth time today, the | i3 © mmon aboard (ret-class. shins | middle class, those whose incomex from | DEVEAUX and DEVIZAUN Wright and United States Marghal R. W i tho whole oF 1t us tur-as [ am | Kbithy TOR MM MCh 18 HENGIY 8ke |1 0co) Charaoted of the haliday baving Been )t the now (rial has bean deeidad | SAIATY are enough to snable them to live bring music ont of imy Austin, all of the Brownlow fhction. M ried p ot reapons p in falr comfort, or thase who are in a mod- | ZIMMER, the world s MeCall refused to appear jointly with Ben Rrownlo Candidate for Gover of Tennessce Draws Hig You will greatly oblige me sublishing | UL Tests upon the man of means to |established by congress in 1894 All goy crate way engaged ir le of some kind-- | MABEL "MAUTLAND, Inteaey Ry vaure T3, 18 Do RAGEn Aol Bave andorny e mockt) conditions | ernment departments were closed, hut there Sheap St ring Record. the class who A re rernaved trom pov- | eomddionne or his forefathers to accumulate and (o | Were no street parades or public demonstra LANAPOL, Hept AC @ erty and fi pees the third division Atinees Sy iRl terin ensing exhibition | 18 m p A ‘and capitallsts, pro- | Baturday: pric keep the property he enjovs. He 1% not (o | tions, the various local lahor organizations pealaughiar dr hibitton i 4 i Ml g fessi e 10C, 38¢ nhd bc noking or Arinking be excused If he does not render full [ splebrating the day by speechmuk todiy Chavies . Gardnerof tndian il Btage reception by Madame 1 in which this service can be rendered: in | DENVER, Sept. $.-~About 5,000 working- | [0 secon this mude him Send this coupon and A toamun oo U ot EMAanErODY, Wk | men marched in the Labor day parade in [ i tiea ang Al BOYD'S | e ik M honar bound 1o render it to 1. | (I8 ¢ity. The members of many unfons in | twenty This i the face of a | 'he afls entolied in, the Hish 8ohoo) nly 8 s | Aay mitine r ladies u ildre niy-tw ade the return us | benefit may ucerue to his brethren who |line wore unique uniforms, competing for | STHIOUN UL by himself on the left arn or thin nmber, T4, (e Rave bean less favored by fortane chan po | & oams i ] 5 sve ragartan oh paaneing o | e n C (BRI R T B, SR o SRR bl S [ far nimsele, bt for others 11 e Goes ot | Danlels for the organization making the best| CHARLOTTE, N. . f 3, —( h I PR T PRI o S | work he falls not oniv in his duty to the |showing. Plenics and entertainments of va. | 1AWArds, “a negro. wi d Policemun y to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Not Tt i Bty e hitare ", fLIK MENAITY | rlous sorta followed the parade, but thete | munged i Sullanirs toay! N'crowdor b | New Huildi SIOCk C{) of envying the fdler. Ordinarily we <an | W8 Do political demonstration. Labor day | pe s wurged about the # PP afford o treat them with impatlent con ) |15 a legal holiday in Colorado and business | 1#avor to witness the exe 1 compiated (hree tempt, for when they fall to do their was generally guspended duty ihey fail to get trom lite the highest | Leipg b8 e ks and keenest pleas Chite can aive. | NEW YORK, Sept. d—In view of the For part....ooveeeee B YRR, 10, view it U Fery woman covetsu alapels. preuy 1guie it Lyt Soptemio \ Paris Exposition Pictures Sent postpaid to any address, Gestructive 1o.the mother's shapeliness Titis 1% 4 in their importance and their comple down town business houses wers closed OIS R o v (B a0l MOFBRRA o .' beid a8 qulet Stay at home and enjoy the great exposition. 10 10 20 viows every weck, covering all points of intersst. Altogether there will be 20 parts containing 350 viaws. The entire set mailed for 82.00. F VR FANH PP BFTANR RN RTR 3 i day parade & held ersey City or the symmetry of form THER'S FRIEND Also obviates DAY JATade wha held 1B Jeraey Oly under| A oy or bl ek the expeciant [ * Romwa*Hkn b i B » the futire with man can be certain’ th A entire solution St thia' (o0 | the auspices of the United Building Trades 3 day. Mokt of the H FRILND be ) of thom far trains and boats for thelr outings, each oo A8 ana 31 mother safely throng this eri d without patn It 18 woman s Phone 1901 Dinc 1 Refreahuonts, Iy and intercsting problem, and | council of Hudson county. An incident of | greatest blessing thousa 1 tell of the great good it K Concerty by cach man he would do his | ¢ jarade the action of the Ce ias done them Sold by all driggists at ! danior Military Band. him lies, to help bring ubout that salutian. " | Federation in refusing to march past the | free ‘to any address by IHi BKADKIELD KEGULATOR COMPANY, » PV ror L O It is not as yet possible (0 suy what shall | grandstand, 18 front of the city ball l “ilanta, Georgla. | Boecial rates to lodges, wocietics, churches HUSHSPS YWY FAFRAFRARNR | | | | ‘T)n last half century h the city w | | | | |