Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1900, Page 2

ID'-[ AHTA I)A\]L\' BEE: THURSDAY, \ll"]I\IBIR G, 1900, Bee ..\"mflm!nf 1 \ NN and for an .rm’;n upsetting of our finan T 77',‘ & upon which Wonderful New Pattores in" |FOR SUCCESS IN SEW YORK|:2 o seesseton s [GACE. REPLIES 0 SCHURE e 22 vy responsibility of having plunged the ° Republicans Get Together and Harmonioualy | [IEHEE Worid tato aimustet, e i intod | Quotes His Critio on the Danger of Free rl e Name Candidates, with digonor the national name Silver Coinage Agitation, 80 much for what the succe of our opponents would mean Abroad, gentle | ODELL OF ORANGE HEADS THE TICKET | men, their success would mean this nation | ADMITS SAFETY IS WITH REPUBLICANS | take down the flag under which we are in- | Must Depe Repablican ( h ) Name to Convention=Empire troducing in the Philippines, not only such for Prote alnst ¢ or trust-brecding tariffs State Republicans Never order, but such liberty as has nevor been Filun al Vagnries The convention was called to order More United. known in the islands before, and to hand Wilttam J. 1 Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn, N. Y. wh them back to the unspeakable tyranny of a d presided at tthe Indianapolis preliminary | corrupt oligarchy meeting a month ago. Everett V. Abbott olor Governor— ODELL, Pa llxl:";‘r't.-flv‘\;“l|lr- :v‘m:’ Il:v'lnf"«:h(:nl}x“"nr\.u'u WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Becretary Gage :.‘-.-”.“;4‘:?.\’ ‘ nm.-‘“ o lrvv‘V]I ,‘|”‘. F TIMOTHY L. | s AT b e | N WY (NG Tollowith tetly 1 kR O] Do SYISEREe. WRES. YOIUBIMEY waY B These are names used only to frighten | I8 (A0 FE TETORINE LR (0 it GPED | replied by their presence to the invitation ’ > Btute—JOHN the foolish. If it {s militarism to be in the | g o tobd b "1 | 1ssued to ull persons in aympathy with the have set the pace abroad. All the new pastell shades—the soft, | s'0ONO Philippines, then it is militarism to be ‘n | SCBUF2 of New York I\uM' of the party . i M *or Comptroliel A MORGAN Year Hir have the honor to acknow i lustrous and mellow textures now so highly favored by the great | of e mrroler WILLIAM P | Hawail and Alaska. 1t it ts militarism 10 | odoe el 0ty e or the Srd inatint It was decided that the party embl 1 modist : i e Treasurer—JOHN P. JAEKEL | put down the Tagal banditti, then it I8 mil- | in which you utter some words of criticism | be the statue of liberty on the capitol dome o ey General-JOHN €, DAVIES | 118rism to put down an Apache outbreak. | upon the”criticisms made in o newspap:f | at Washiogton Anti-imperialism s the name by which REe . A resolution No Two Alike—The Latest Parisian Novelty. Ofor Blate Engineer—EDWARD A, ROND | they seek to disguise thelr policy of con- | elcermdr vould, ‘b (e ket of bonbid) Tttds, WHR 11 SKall. be 4D elected, could, by the exerclse of consid« ‘A‘IHI lgn o mittee, when it shall be ap v ¥ of J-_"ivjm g R traction. For, mind you, we have alrcady | erable “pervers nuity” put the gove|pointed, to provide pasters for voters who Absolute novelties—which though refined and delicate, ave ?‘I"-“ YORK, Sept. 5.—-The -.anv- e expanded and we are fn the Philippines DR il At oredit | wish to cross out any name on the demo f ot G i publican convention, in session here 10+ | the xame mors at we are fn 3 ¢ conntry. cratic or republican electo h sufficiently original and striking to set the world of fashion talk- | gy, pominated the foregoing ticket '\:‘m Al ,’,“',,w'” Ui 2ol . Sgern got forth by x':"' A '“‘\"“ . "‘”“ ral "" the ing. Al the new, plain colors, as well as the small, dainty m'""l"lH ‘{h- o \””";"l*"‘,:“‘ l':'”‘“' ".:: “The nation has not sought its new re- e e O, Tl e xint ot (M | citizen known to stand for peace, liberty . i " i . it i e convention was the fact that the speech | wponsibilitics stripes, with vieh border or sideband for trimming, in the new wismein : T e but the nation does not | clare might be done, unless the repiblicass | and sound mone » . { nominatiog Benjamin B. Odell for governor | shrink from them. As @ strong man faces y control of the government in both | AEU/D/(JJ'J/II./}’.L /«//’).//W/(}{ pastell colors. These goods are shown exclusively here, was made by former Governor Frank 8. |pis work the legislative and executive branch Doy by former dovernor, brank S [Bis work, as it comes, and duos each task | pro\ AL GuATS oA T | FIGHT OPENS IN. INDIANA It % Thu- sies. Fhsodore. Noervelt without flinching, so this | fessed purpose to maintain the gold stand- Cleansces the Svstem on breastworks since Theol oosevelt | gre atlo s EFeNtest FapoBlle uton | SEI8 . k Pt We Close Our Store Baturdays at 6 P. M. defeated him Lwo yeurs ago, when he desired | Spioy oo the greatest republic upon | ®YS, yy\ our denial “is not bused upon | Senntor Fairbanke Addresses Grent [ Gently and Effectually AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MoCALL'S PATTERNS, a renomination. For a long time Mr. Black Among the plain weaves are the fabrics and shades (hat which the sun has ever shone, stands now | the reasoning of those of your critics who w 3 s or co 2 at the opening of a new eentury, not seek- | seek to show by figures thut a president Ren billou y AL and his close fricuds, Abraham Gruber and | ;. : L . i B in unmanly fashion how to avoid its | desiring ever so much to put the country Y B e WA Y ormer District Attorney Willlam K. OICOUt | work, but facing 1ts responeibitition i & | Qi HLer busls W ack 1wans o Y , Fesents in 1he most acceptable form | _ b i sponeibiittie a|doing so0." On the contrary, you admit, | INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. o.--The republica . ) 0“‘ song :LD:“ & °n of New York were-very bitter and at (56| cuim, u sober and n resohuts spirit. The | -0r arguments Suke. il | skg o (hai : L V| rhe Jaxais % - campaign is city was opened tonig ’ ; party primaries a week o 80 ago Mr. Gruber | el that now confronts us is but us child int. 1t would not seem. therefore, that Lt LB LA, As opened tonight| Apown 74 actn THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. bl o A o manialn bis lendr: | 5145 Compuse o the. ek s contrante | e g 4, T B | B 1 HUS, deonilton ol mor ship of the Twenty-first assembly district, dob 1 " oslt Iy | meeting. Notwithstanding the intense h AL E ¥. M. C. A BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS 8T& New Yotk City, against an opponent who | breas i on that fought to & figish the A flaaldaius e | the audtonce waw intensely enthusiastic | TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS great civil war. It calls for but a fraction it now s " y jeorg Y ¢ the first was believed to have Senator Platt's sym- | ¢ tht to have heen apparent to vou, | George G. Tanner of this city was the firs ! this nation's giant strength, and we | as it no doubt was. that | was speaking | speaker. He was a gold demoirat in 1sos | BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY might be changed and that Russia would | E. T. Fiteh; High school principal, W, B, | Pathy. Mr. Gruber won and since that time appeal to every American jealous of the | Of possibilities of the ‘case under Circum- | pug b geclared tonigh | a0 longer feel fmpelled to Insist on the with- | Dunlevey; J. R. Towne, Miss Josephine | TOT'S Bave becn made by friends of both | country's good name und proud bevond | Biye, 4 conditions us they now exict | 1o Charles A. Fairbunks delivered the ad $ drawal of her minister and troops from | Tryon; Washington school, Miss Mary Dow. | *008 to bring about a reconciliation between | yeqqure of the honor and renown of Ameri- | next session of congress, which will meot | drss of the eventng. He sald ol L b LR L Pkt all these matters would be sub- | ers, Mrs, E. T. Fitch, B. V. R. Roades. Dasy | the_former governor and his '”""""‘“"""un citizenship to stand with us now and | i December, logislation could be had which | “u\we come before the people with no| LoU'SVILLE.KY bl o Ject for the commission itself to deal with. | Farrand, Grace DeGroff, Hattie L. Cossel, | SCT0OF Platt. with the result that Mr. Black | 14 geclare in unmistakable terms that we | for tomamy e Nort sre ot rlendly 80 | opology upon our lps, but with o Tuminous | Z2C52/e & dngpists = price 50¢ per borrte 1L I8 also polnted out that the six days | Bertha Mulvey, Lucy Holmes: Jefferson | (204 made the principal nominating speech. |41y nation of men and not a nation of | Bryan were alected and should stil cheriui | record of righteous. deeds.. with promises since tho Russo-American notes were given | school, Harry Rhoades, Geraldine Van- i’;,\:;“:"”"r“:‘:"\“'r‘”]‘::‘“":’_‘; e g | Weaklings, and that we as little fear to | ghe firm-aet surposs dociared W him on | \rought into fulfliment. We are not | bo world the sentiment has been grow- | 8lack, Alice West; Adams school, Mrs. Helon | ATerican people were discussed and settled | oo our duty 1n the far lslands of the| where he sard: orr hers o unvone wha |ashamed of our old issues, nor afraid to adily 1n favor of continulng the | Twitchell, Mixs Olive Finch; Lincoln school, | e *8° Saatern eus a8 w fear 1o face our dutles | Believen hat the gold standard ia's g0od | rankly ace of troops at Pekin Emma Ludwig, Carolyn Ornald, Emma : Lt not a4 new one here he con- N thing or that it must maintained, | warn No one bas shared n h 1 \ tinued. “The ghost of anti-imperialism him not to cast his vote for hecn tise 2 a8 shared more in the pro In view of the declarations made in the | Bickeths pt_and Josephine Holmes WRIGH stathiits ‘H’] fro between Lincoin| At the close of Governor Roosevelt's| I nromise him it will not be maintained | perity stimulated by the McKinley admin American reply to Russia some question statks a b speech the convention adjourned sine die, | In this country longer than 1 am able 10 | {siration than the farmers * bag arisen as to the courss open to this | and Bloomington, with occasional manifesta . Fid of 1t | lstration than the farmers of the United intry in chse of a compromise or cha an fssue. This vountry is and has been com- | OLNEY DECLARES FOR BRYAN |ink a false note of alarm feting the | during the last administration. Their gain | in the present diplomatic status. It 1 oty « mmunity, and inlly when ¥ 6iiha i | 4 Towa Plonee mitted to the policy of growth and it cannot |in the enbanced value of livestock and the that the attitude of the United States is SFRERSON 2 0 the policy of gre one in authority | | e ; | JBFPBREON, I, Sept. 5.—(Special.)—|be swerved from that policy by new scare- r Cabinet Adviser bt AT | staple crops in four years is more than particularly favorable for adapting U6elt | mhe death of 8. A, Davi of Carroll county | roma arecten aion the ey syseatis Press L - | $1.000.000,000. * Add to”this millions more o any chauge In conditions. Only in the | romoveq from carth one of the first ploneers R RO PRt i Alutetog BT ol one contingency of Russia’s withdrawing or her minister and troops has this government espouse our new ones same O1d fsaunes, tinl Candidate, have had no practice in dfalectics, but | will |10 the increased value of wool, butter, exgs, | In Jowa and Illinois, Septem- t central lowa. Mr. Davis came to| indulge in & few words in the way of re- | {ruits, vegetables, lands and other property b Carroll county in 1855 and has lived con- The issues now are as they were In| Npw yoRK, Sept. b.—The World tomor- ""‘"-'-.r to your criticism _ |and we shall gain some conception of the | ber 10 and 26. Klven the positive declaration ' that the )\ inuously on the place where he first wet- | 1896 They were then met and understood | oy i print n letter from Richard Olney, | dmnsirs o’ ooer el hf, More serlows | benefit of the present administration to the | A\merican troops also would withdraw. Bullyeq (o the day of his death. He was in.|o0d a8 completely as the Spanish fleet at | ocratary of state during the Cleveland ad- | this, you will agree with me). than the | farmers of the country. The ranks of the| KANSAR CUTY and veturn, Sept. 20ih on.thE many y,',,:,,.‘,,,,”,,.,',,,,,, which 1Y | prumental i Inaugurating the Arst Fourth :;n(h;xu |In-\| were w:k mn‘: run .ur;ur.- ministration, in which Mr. Olney declares | bredking down ¢ ‘the gold “slandird by | employed have been increased by hundreds | to Oct. tith arise, either through counter propositions 5 deleb fr e A 'he democratic party since then has been | ..\ 0 o SO . hat principle of money for rlo ougand Y d wo s froma’the powers o by a notineatibn ot Ruse | Siga 1nct quration Reld 1a the county, 180, CLCCaMio or 0e dome of them oft the | 1i5, ntentlon ot supporting M. Bryan fof | Bevan ontends. In' i, you 1B | O8O e Lapch L WOHL e BN o inosts iDL ] 4 s : 1866, and the funeral services were held | “DE4E! prying 5 president self quoted as suying “Tne mere apprehen- |00t been asking for bread at the hands of sla's orlginal purpose, the United Sates | upgor the sume onk tree where the Decla- [TOCKS and trylng to make them Roat. That | “Atier aying that Mr. Bryan is hardly the |Sion 0 a poseibilty: n substitution by A | charity. 1t bas been building homes, | =t SO0 At ! PN fils. 6 hat lert it course open for future deler | ratjon of Independence was first read. Mr, | WIII never be done. Those lesucs will never | candidate he should choose it be had his 5 flection and of the consequent | hag been educating children, it has been in RN TIDAG T tarnl T i 8. 8 mination ey e 4 £ our country upon the & sl KANSAS CITY, QUINCY, 51, LOUIS wa Davis was a veteran of the civil war and re. | 0® Seaworthy again and if they are the | .oy b matter and that he entirely dis- ady caused untold millions of our | Creasing the deposits in building and loan X { e ot embark on the 1 polnts east or sout celved a wound from which he never fully | AMeFican people will not embark on them | Joo "o om Tt ™ ¢ h e Kansas City plat. | Securities to be thrown upon the market. | associations and in savings banke. Shall we | ) L LT CARRIERS DISCUSS PENSIONS | ... while they have futtering at their mast ) Bcores of business orders are reciiod, @ | revorse : " | Al tnformatlon at CITY TICKET OFFICF, recovered form, Mr. Olney says e reverse this gratitying condition? Shall we |, 0 1 b L heads flags with the democratic inscrip {large number of manufucturing establish 115 FARNAM T (Paxton Hotel Plock) Nati 1 Debiates Y - Hs ‘B Perfection in a candidate or platform Is nts have stopped or restricted their | A8AIN increase the ranks of the unemplo or write Harry £. Moores, C. F. & 4. A Nationa bates on August Brisso. tions of disorder, disappointment and de- | 4n fqeql dream and infirmity in fts creed rations, enterprise ix already discour- | Shall work contiuue to seek labor, or J PIERCE, Neb., Sept. b.—(Special.)-Au- | 8pair. and defects in its leadership will always | 4ged and nearly paralyzed. * * ¢ And gust Brisso, 1iving north of town. died| “That party seems never to understand | characterize every party. But they in no | If these are the effects of a mere appre | g 3 . conle | WiSE excuse a citizen from taking his hengion of a possibility, what would be the | l0usly seeking work s ol - 4| Sunday evening of cancer. Mr. Brisso was | the temper or intelligence of the people. | Sl AN b (e Gk okiiment of tha con: | €ect o the fvent sl There 18 Shvceny i DETROIT, Sept. o.-—The ml;u b disc u.]u | born in Germa and came to Plerce | It has endeavored in every campalgn for from Lol king up his mind what the | a1y ln‘v-«:m-\wv hv) Lo ;h-luu«n iction cer nted for Congreas, tter carriers’ pension was today | ounty in the ‘7 beln forty years to make the di led heresies nweal demand and what party's sue- | tain te wrought by the business disturh- Wis., Sept. b.—J. P. Rice of o W08, g one of the y 2 4 ance 5 AL presented to the carriers' national conven= | o100 gortlors in Pierce county. He was |Of the preceding campaign presentable by e Thans spuNivinK themiotnd | S0 that Mr,~ Bryan's election would [ gparta was nominated for congress today | ton After considerable debate It Was|gi one time sherift of Plerce county in the |Joining & live heresy to the old dead ones.” Edingly to perceive why the conge- [ DY the democrats of the Seventh district ordered printed and will be taken up Wter.f oy gavs and was nominated for that| Mr. Black closed with a eulogy of Mr. | “Be Il “admitted that the democratic nees in a minor degree perhaps would | LLANO, ept. 5.—The democratic | e bill provides for a reliet fund, to 0 e presente 4 v | Darty, its plaform and it« candidate are | Hot now which you so foreibly | conve o Twel enato! i bill provides for u rellef fund, 1o be | ymce by the democrats in 1591, but was de- Odell, whom he presented for the guber- | BLCY o mufliy Just cHticism, et All (hinga iwed' then gt M 5L Sk oL s deposited with tne postmaster geueral, {08 | 40 by George W. Littell, The funeral |uatorial nomination considered would not its triimph be the | . when consequences so great as | (rict renominated Hon. James L. Slayden the relief of debilitated letter carriers, to » . > o1 8 D! b’ o epe: presented best outcome of the present presidentd these are involved, she forces operating to SHREEV YORT, La Rept b.~The t “g services were held in the German Lutheran | Senator Chauncey M. Depew presented | e present presidential | fhese are involved, i & ! 3 Ve raised by deducting the following per=| i eon(oday, Rev. A. Hofins officiating, He | the name of Timethy L. Woodruff for Meu- | Contest f\"."““{,;_:;), them should be resisted at| wourth congressional district republican rear- centages from salaries of all letter car-| uuves a wife and three children tonant governor. Hoe opened with a state- | MP. Olney criticises the policy of the Mc . convention nominated E. M. Welch by ac oo ¥ i ment of the importance of New York's | Kinley administration regarding the Phil- ehiedy v Inadeqants, points south, August 21st, Sept. 4th, Sept. 18th | we return to the days when labor was anx - clamation e For those employed less than ten years, onditio ng Crops. Interest in national affairs and said that !bines and thinks the country will woon |, JYEN, thy RossibUlty of danger should be | ATTKIN, Minn., Sept. 5.—N. Truelsen of Huck |5|a"d 2 per cent per apuum; ten to fteen years BN Wyo., Sept. 6.—(Special )~ | owing to the extent of those interests no |find itself in the folls of a Chinese problem | together ton mich 1 evidence, thit 4 ad- | DUluth was nominated for congress today | employment, & per cent; twenty to twentys | Section Dircctor Palmer reports that the [campaign in this state could be considered | €ven more costly and menaciug than the | mintstrative ofiicer filled with hatred and y five years, 4 per cent; after twenty-five | week was warm over the state until [a local one. The Spanish war was re- | Philippine problem itself. He concludes: :‘,:;‘j.’,"“'(,’I‘_,"‘,’,",j",{“"‘,'j,“\'. oy Cal by per-| "PHOENIX, A. T., Sept. 5.—The démo. by the democrats of the Sixth distelet yeers, O per cent. Incapacitated or infirm | Saturday, when cooler weather bécame gen- | yiewed by the speaker and an arralgnment “or myself 1 find it tolerably clear that | operations. Yo point in vour letter | cratic convention tonight nominated Mark carrlers who are raised after five and ten | eral. but still not cool enough for dam- |by the speaker tollowed, in which Mr. De- |@ citizen's duty in connection with the pres- | thi t‘v the con idicated by me in the | Smith as delegate for congress. years employment to receive annually a |aging frosts. Damaging frosts have not vet | pew satd idential election requires him to desiro the | Interview referred to should "be contem SANTA CRUZ., Cal, Sept. i The First plated by Mr. Bryan the republican congre sum equal to 20 per cent of their last|occurred except in a very few localities, and | “Froe silver, free trade, assaults on | #uccess of the democratic party which meets 1 Decomber next, could 1 ad. | 418tFict congressional republican conven wnoual salary; those employed 10 fit- | crops will mature this year in almost every | the supreme court and efforts to throw | vance restrain him by new and more of- | tion tonight nominated I. M. Combs N ! L Omaha Man on Com h active datory provisions, The teen years, 30 per cent of last salary; |section of the state. The week was without | away the results of the war, a cowardly mittee | foctive mandatory provisfons. The p ok CLEVELAN 0., Sept. H.--The demo- 2 . 9 b SPRINGFIELD, 0. Sept. 5.—R. 8. |Uon that in case of Mr. Bryun's eloction the LBYELAND, 0., Sept The dem! fifteen (o twenty yoars, 40 per cent; up- | rain, although one or two scattered showers | disposition to scuttle, are threatening the | o N FEE (e B0 BT S| prement conkress cin e Bis hunds s that | CTATS of the Twenty-first Ohio district BUFFET “BBARY BABS ward of twenly years, 20 per cent, and|occurred strongholds of uational faith, national | ¢ (iP*OL BE RIS T CHATERANG OF Whe 0c | he cannot lve effect to his expressed in- | today nominated Sylvester V. MeMahon after twenty-five years, a life annuity Grain that had not been secured is now credit and national power. Our fight is to » oive antion. appeyrs to me to be|for congre | word yesterday eve 3. Bichel- | fallacions. 1t would equire . n 5 i The committec on new business recom- | belng harvested, or is nearly ready to har- | hold the fort. For that purpose we require &y evening from A Blohel- | 0 aiation by . Darey whosntoulre, 7™ [ “NBW YORK, Sept, 5.—The republicaus masded the Appoiatment of 1 Apecial com- | veat: the trop 18 reported of goa qualiy |ak our eadsrs In our stute men of demon- | Vurker of Baitimore. ehairman of be pa- | 1 Beth Wiy LTy YOO TN | of e Third New deraey dinrrict, in con Bast Dining Car Sorvic mitt ustment before the post- | generally. but the yleld s below the aver- | strated capacity, public men who in offi- | JO/E SHREEES BRI 00 B0 0700 Uik SRArmion at he ol FUrther | vention at New Brunswick, today reaom e master general of any abuses inflicted by | age in all sections of the state. clal relations to the government have be pleted that night at Baltimore rmn’”n‘ A of law on the 4th of March, |inated Benfamin K. Howell for cougee postmasters Native haying is completed; the second come familiar with our policies and meas- silver minority would be justifi«d | OCEAN CITY, Md., Sept The repub | the nomination of Hon. Seth Ellis of Oh'o ents ! The directors of the association’s insur- | crop of alfalfa has been secured over most | ures, and politicians who have been 80 in RLI0H oth Bills of Ohto | naticuent using all“the re- | yjeang of the First district today nominated anco reported 120 death claims, aggregating | of the state and in some localities in Big | touch with the party that they can main for president and Samuel E. Nicholson of of dilatory edure to prevent | such legisiation and against such {ict | Joseph Kerr of Dorchester county for th s Pennsylvania for vice president on the htacties $278,225 paid since that feature was organ- | Horn county a third crop is nearly ready for | tain harmony within the ranks and present YATAL, president on the WHEN Al ized, wine years ago, and no claims un- | ecutting and gives promise of a good yield. |an impregnable front and lead a resistless tn any ohe | amrmatfve legislation siuch as you sugkest d te . ess made ' oational union Feform ticket. . Eifla rer | St mrcpan koot folt SUEESHL | unexpired term In congress made vacaal Gelved 11881 Wotey: Misholion:. 5 d all | doubt that Mr. Bryan would urge action by | bY the resignation of Governor Jol 2} NG paid Gardens are maturing rapldly; the condi- |attack against the forces of the enemy Spae S e bR ‘W‘:,"‘I:m"“': hix friends i1 congress to piovent the|Smith. For the full term of the iifty COLORADO PRINGS On a question of inviting Samuel Gompers, | tions of the gardens throughout the state We are fortunate, peculiarly 8o, 1o our |, o \ed 10 ho hallsine | {‘nr‘:v‘r ~:mum- vu“‘f‘ w]r‘lp-‘lw\h v v\lnl'x seventh congress Willlam M. Jacksou of . " A § . B D A s [ Participg o b o denounces asx criming our remarks | wioono S o v president of the American Federation of |is reported from poor to good; reports from | candidafe for president. Not only the | Ty Bt ta oot number of people ever | 90 this subject seem to show that vou reiy | Wicomico county received the nomination STOP A1 Labor, to address the convention there was | Sheridan and Big Horn couties state that | United States but every civilized and semi- upon the ercise of o alr con OCKVILLE, M4, G -The demo a sharp division. While Mr. Gompers waited | §00d crops of watermelans and tomatoes | ¢ivilized country of the N""""m"“"‘l“‘";‘“‘ The committee was selected as follows: | the country from . experiencing. dlasrers | Crats of ‘l'"' ;””' WATHIROR @ arilet A THF i H in the lobby, three votes were taken amid | are now ripe giving unstinted admiration to the sta Chairman R. . Thompson, Springfleld, 0.: | Which Mr. Brvan will, It he can, bring upas | Nominated — Mayor Charles A, Litile of a I fi HOTELS much confusion. The result was announced | Ranges are dry and the fe os | manship, the generalship and the diplomacy | "1™ 4 s, May T not suggest that the way to| Washington county for congress N1k favs 100 mhar kel h | A e e nuieed e thaRoRes AR S R vice chairman, J. M. Dunlap. Franklin, | seiure Sufety’is not to tuke power from | CHESAPBAKE CITY, Md.. Sept. 5B ¥ : g | L portions of the state; in | O Y Ind.; secretary, A. G. Eichelbarger, Balti- | those upon whom you rely for pro‘ection 1 : i ompers epoke effectively, addressing the | some sections the fall and winter feed will Odell Accepts, more; Jay G. Walt, Sturgls, Mich.; Sheridan | #1d nfer it upon thoke whose action you Harris Camallier of St. Mary's county re delegates fellow union men.” He urged | bo good, while in other sections the ranges | Mr. Odell, In accepting the nomination. | Webster, St. Louls; Asa Taylor, Omaha; | ™Y MaVe Bood cause to regret gelved the nomination today for congress ihat the assoclation would bo . greater | are now bare. Stock is usually in good | cald in. part wportant as the state|w, J. Seeley, Woost.r, 0. _ Not Willing to Retract. by the democrats of the Kifth congressional |k 1 "in" (e city, with an unbroke gainer in strength it it would aliate with | condition and shipments are being made, issues are, they gre overshadowed by the — ORIy ASRiaye Talas). the 4 stion, of distriet view of the moun‘ai ul only two ""; '“.“',“,:;,'::'“l",;:';r,“”:::" i B o 2 ik T greater matters Involved In the national| - Winnesota Popocrats Meet. | ([GD forward If Mr Tryan s ‘eicctnd | Biii BebRiNitas AiRkisnt: blocks from the Uulon Depat and resolution endorsing the pending bill 5 3 outh Dakota, campaign. To my mind the paramount| ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 5.—Tomorrow at | pre of all things the most probi- | M ARYVILLE. M ot E 3 business ter, s su ith providing uniform $1,200 salaries for carriers | ABERDEEN, 8. D. Sept. 5.—(Special)— [ e {800 0 dloction of McKinley, who | noon the democratic state convention to [ ble ext house will have & deme MR T I B U LU U (o S AR s i B i O L e (e e | A Les lan ovatal sy as s Lo | eratic majority. But oven admitting that | €gram.)—Rutledge & Co., the company which ve an ? k ress, dating from March 4, 191, will | has the contract for puving the streets o traveling public can demand @ requisition for the appointment of the | WArm and windy, which is very favorable | anq the policies already In force and ‘o be|and at 10 o'clock in the morning the pop Bo Abla: to aladh 1Y, chafies: (h. GUE | oy JoBURY fob pRYIng the stresis of A committeo o negotiate with the railway mail [ {07 Erain in the stack. Farmers report|imaugurated will place us upon a higher | ullsts will meet in Minneapolis for the | present iinuncial lesislation, what we may [ Marsville, are meeting with much difficulty For (nformation and rates aldress clerks’ und postoffice clerks' assoclations | €10 Well stacked as having stood the wet | ylane than ever before, and we shall eawoy | %8me purpose. ~There fs no doubt that | (iifly, (XRVEL, Wl b the cffect of the eon- | In Becuring LN O with the object of joint action in the interest | Wenther in good shape. Poorly stacked grain ¢ Bocen eneral | fusion will be effected, although some ques- | n nd industry, sot in motion by o preal | ork: They now want a force of sixty ‘ > the full frultlon of our hope for geners D! men, but so far have heen able to secure K. HOYT STEVENS, Prop. of legislation favorable to postal employes. | %€t In badly and is growing fu the stack. | prosperity. Every dollar will contimue to [ tlon exists as to the exact division of the | derd bent upon the restoration of froe i i o 4 e y ol Many of the delegates opposed any sort of | S0me threshing has been done and the yields | be worth one hundred cents and wherever | Oficers on the state ticket l’]“'l that ‘)"‘:”;";";; of 16 to 1, and elected ;-n y ;(wlm_v-;;\.: ‘MM;" (:... act that thes COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. amalgamation, but the resolution was finally from three to ten bushels per acre. The | our flag rests it will bo respected by Amer-| Governor John Lind will be nominated to | "o ona'vour etter e sugsesting that 1| 8¢ offering $1.50 per day to comuon works adopted, after the president and secretary | E°neral average seems to be about five or six | joun manhood succeed himself and will formally accept 'rvn act \\Iu;r 1 have | Talrness to the man ARG 54 per day ip .*‘1 ed “-'“ k mot bad been added to the committee bushels pcr acre. Corn is well out of the Ode! ernor. and Mr. Wood- | In & speech in this city in the evening, | Dukinosk cammunity, which I ters. They intimate that unless t Mr. Odell, for governor, and Mr 0 unnecessarily disaiileted, vspecl oesd! in xetting mare men they.miy not bel This afternoon the committee took a | Wa¥ Of frosts and will be a good crop where | ruff, for lleutenant governor, received the [ the occasion marking the opening of the | thoxe in authority. In thinking | abla ! e e o AMUSEMENTS pleasura ride to Mount Clemens, conditions were favorable early in the [ unanimous vote of the couvention on the | campaign LAR the of Mr. Bryan woul ADIA Lo ARl Alat MEER EAIR EUR 000 | B0l the commerclal # tract time, which will end September 0. | i SERNSINESAES, s sl season : o : of o try ‘becan [ Rough Riders to Greet Roosevelt, — first roll call. The ticket was then COM- | ems———————— ! beca his 15 chiefly interesting because a fow THURSBAY e v the secretary belng in- of the hurnoue he chorishes und \ha pawer ir'ye Y pog ) ). ot 5 8pec # g pleted as above by the secretary being in 3 - 4 S ould Dossasd. - - - At el vears half the lab v M e wil il ITCHELIL D., Sept (Special.) Repabiican ¢ Formed. Pisere sl S alpodidlgts Rl A LA “MILLENNIUM.” he ‘would J 100 not feel ar ilberiy | years ago half th hor aryvil OMAHA . [ A large clb af Tioush Bidars s Deine| MARYVILLE, Mo., Sapt beebnin) Tal : i wet upon vour suggestion: 1 feel it my | v-ere out of employment and would gladly Chifdran's Da formed for the comiug of Governor Roose- | €Eram.)—A republican club of 135 members | (O, ¢ renomination of the present sec i E st Al oot attor Mi Bryan [ nave accepted half the amount offered MUSIGAL ! ety o ate, comptroller, treasurer, at 3 " Ll n Lo I~ t 1 ] S velt to Mitchell on Thursday, Scptember [ Was organized last night at Parncll, Inde- | 1orany domet” wo binoy ' Areasurer, al- | & New Kngiand Mintater's Comparison | 5 that it (the gold standard) will not WA ) FESTIVALE 10 sents 12 His train will arrive here at 11:45 a. | pendence township, one of the democratic genera ne A peculiar remark made by a minister at [ he maintained In this eountry ger than . Golicludad the onvention's work 5 am able to get P of L0 Very tmiy| SANTA CRUZ, Cu foThe reo | B err—— (dmi mififlv m. from Chawberlain and the distinguished | strongholds of Nodaway county. Among | Con ited th AT T ”",' " |a New England dinner, caused some com ", ¥ IAYMAN 3 GAGHE ANTA GRUS, Ol ¥ - Adn man will remain here one hour. The pa- | those who joined were several former dem- | Colnr (C@ Was appoiniel fo invite Gov- 8 ew Higiuod dloner, caied soms comy Shurz, BokSMAN 3 GAGE | publican state convention mot today and | The Children's Day Matinee will bogin L et o ovate At hllven ragublivens crap ashis ;})nf.r [(nmr-..ll’v”m ‘.mw-: !vhn' n.flhn‘n;vu time with Grape-Nuts food. He looked up | N i [:lxvlo"’\‘.‘l‘ 1‘: l‘l’v‘p‘ml.n‘x ‘rri’;”‘h:l.nlun \‘x'u which and he will bo escorted to the stand crectod | Fepublican vote in Independence township | Ty IOMince for vice pre “."‘ responded | ynd asked what it was, and being told, | bl U LR in front of the corn palace and from which | in 1596 was only 151. It is believed the ":“ \as glven an ovation as he mounted the | gatd, “They might have named it Millen- | Hoke: PAREAALC 04 1 SRR ETAROSEN XA the addresses will delivered. These | club's membership will be greatly in. | "*49™ fum.” The ostess, s lady en the editorial from Presidont Molintey ws read in which | yeu ady | free Rough Rider clubs are being organised | creased. Bpeechos were made by County spee by Roosevelt. stafl of the Boston Watchman, further re- for President "l"""“ r“Cl.me sy l“ ‘" 3 Sl rand - \"“ oh SPECIAL CHILDREN'S all over the county and will come to this | Chairman Dr. J. B. Morrison, Prof. 0. H.| Mr. Roosevelt in opening congratulated | marks | husetts for ra AR SRIPRANT HIRVINARY M- SRAR | AU R BY THE clty in great force on September 12 | Smith and other the convention on the men nominated and [ “Since the ‘Millenium' came to our cuisine, | Aralulasion ‘)\\\q‘.n BELISTEDT . feterred to the fact that the republican |We have no further occasion to take into| .o i Bryun (o Speak at st Louis. [BAND. Aberd Schools Open. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY party had Leen in power for six years in |Our stomachs the masses of pustry, partly [ NEW YORK, Sep The natlonal| om ™1 u1g " gept Hon, W. J. Bryan | f ABERDEEN, 8. D., Sept. 6. —(Special.)— [ Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All | this state. The republicans had always | cooked food that we | before Grape-Nuts | PArty—the official nume of the independent | oo ouncoy” that he will speak in St. Louis The city schools opened on September 3 with | druggists refund the money if it fails to | kept their | | on Septomber 1, coming from Kausas Clty a large attendance. The faculty of the [cure. E. W. Grove's signature fs on each | felt that it had the right to challenge the Tong time the victim of gastric |10 Carnegle hall, this city, and nominated | 5,4 gy euking enroute at Leavenworth and | ¢ 8chaols is as follows: Superintendent, Prof. | box. 20c support of all men who desire the govern- | brought on by steady mental | 3ndldates for president and vice president 0 o 0 whe i iRbost ok Ml an who y s BEARR Kb B T assod | Of the United States. A platfc wa _ o aday - — - — . | 20510100 adminitiared -with Alsaplizess| MO8 ARG A Sask 0f HORAE fogd: L ,l,u,y“‘.}"\:-:vr-l‘ a2d o title and emblom’ chosen Bia Returns, MIaCUS fPUCAuL 0 Theatar, M MMM |5 5,5 0 5 A B B R e ) ST , reau announces that the population of Lan MATIO any cnactment of free silver legislation, | Vere in anything but a nermal condition Loulsiana caster, Pu., is 41,439, against 82,011 in Send this Coupon a“d even though Mr ]nv\an and a democratic |1 finelly Ihmi three successive uizht at ‘ for Vice e at-Archibald Murray | o, ‘This 1s an increase of 8,416, or 2031 Only 10c¢ It the people of this country declare in|ccme. I would it at midnight the | re w no other candidates for the| ™ qpe population of Akron, 0., s 42 to The Bee Publishing Co., Omalia, Not Situated on the finos: residonca ato has ably kept all pledges. Re-rloct Lim |Dame a state ticket will meet in this city profaptly at 20 p.m | 15th and Capitol Av, Child ro12 ges, he sald, cnd the party |came. I eneak directly of myself, 1 had |@natl-imperlalists—met in convention today favor of Mr. Bryan and elect a Bryanite | lUnch of Scotch porridge caten the noon sitions and the nominations were re-|aweainst 27,6010 in 1860, This Is an congress next fall they will have declared | Previous, unchanged, exxcept that it had d with hear pplause of 15,127, or G481 per cent in favor of free silver. as well as of every | turned intensely bitter. Violent vomiting | form adopted sa The population of Birmingham, A doctrine enunclated in the Chicago (lat- | continued for eight or ten hours and the [he United 8t Amer- | 48 41 galnst 26,178 In 1840, Thi form of 1896 and refterated in the Kausus | 2{ter exhaustion was all but deathly | 108, nAsgpuiieq fOF ¢ o Chrinaimias | increase of 12,331, or 46.75 per cent City platform of 1900; and when tho people | I could see plafnly that utter break down | wi i r ernt 8 d he population of Albany, N. Y., is have thus declared themselves the rep- | was ahead of me. Just at this time I was | clare our a ’ agalnst 64623 in 1360 Thi sent to Washington cannot and will not [food cure. I quickly gained strength and i " 88 nf som The population of Bayonne, N . act otherwise than they have been dirccted | flesh, my gastric troubles were relieved, and | war, in- | 722, us againgt 19,033 tn 1590, Thi at the polls to act election of Bryan | my sleep sweet again. Aside from the pow- | It A f r of crease of 13,680, or 71.62 per cen c m')n this fall would be the rtul of Nuts food | peaple’s mandats nutritive value Grape ather ha W The population of Salt Lake ( for free stlver and as such it would tell|you know that it will impart its diliclous, | demugoi 31, us agalnst 44,543 in 150 $ . ~ * upon every senator who has felt doubtful | nutritive flavor to almost any dish that it | 5% ‘ an increase of 8,688, or 10.47 per con OL 0 Bow to act in the past t¢ added to? For instance, a spoonful or | inf y _ The census bureau announce The men who directly or indirectly aid | two stirred into a bread pudding before | . ensus of Canton, 0., I 30,867 Mr. Bryan in this contest must understand | baking gives it a marvelous flavor, far su - in 1800, Thi that any vote cast except for the re-elec- | perior to spices, also a little cooked in cu ¥ £.478, or 1810 per cer For part..... i Paris Exposition Pictures. i, " & Sent postpaid to any address, Stay at home and enjoy the great exposition. 16 to 20 views .r,v week, covering all pointe of iner Altogether there will 20 parts containing 350 views. The entire set mailed for $2.00. NARNFR AR FRARR tion of President McKinley is a vote ‘or|tard for lunch or supper, not only & risdict 8t the bt | The population af Dayton, O § A yV[:\h CUY” w,”w”"”,'"m””w”””’”* :::n silver and for social disorder, a vote |special relish, but special sustenance.”” Mrs. | /0™ Anaiontul | as against 61,220 in 1590, Thi - A o Be partial repudiation of our debts|L. 8. Goodwin, L to our t ’ prin- | crease of 24,115, or 39.30 per cenls Beats on sale Th |