Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1900, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900 \ MEN SHOULD STUDY THE PROVED | fhon s agpedred inat he had xuiet Buss! WILD WEST RESTS IN PE VITH IMPOSING CEREMOMIES | MEBIBLE | (\NPAIGY LIES DISPROVED! 37 st 2 245 s WILD WEST RESTS IN PEACE | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | Rev. Dr. Trets Telln Some of the Ad- | gent. 1 was st at that trial | Prognostication for Monday s the d | Be Gained from = Politieal Lie Disposed Of. Familine Showers and Cooler Corner 8tone of New Church of S8acced Heart ranit Oaptein Seth Bullock Knaw C. H. Dietrich I have heard it said his tical | Sunday Quiet Rules in the Turbulent Tente with Variable Winds. a ‘ e '"h | i )\ ™k enemies are reulating report that Mr 1 1 v Parish is Laid, Al interested audience of youhg me in Early Days of Deadwood. L H'}_“‘ i g L of Buffalo Bill, WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--Forecast for ’ouf e ‘\""""”‘ 'O _Nev, Dv, Treis of IKountiss| ventures in the H 1 know this report | Monday and Tuesday KIBNEYS . Memorial church at the Young Men . pptopc b S n s | or Nebrask nd South Dakota—8how- | L BISHOP GLENNON'S ELOQUENT ADDRESS | Christian aseociation sevterdiy siternaon | ALWAYS SUPPORTER OF LAW AND ORDER | (o be an unconsclonatie lie. as 1 remein: | SIX HUNDRED MEN GO TO HOUSEKEEPING | b, Nibrashs snd o Dakota ihon: s N | frat of & series of meatings to b er the killing of his partner and know or thun L Careful _men an S ;nl“h.» firet o X les of meetings to be | - that at (hat time Districh had left Dead Tuesday fair, variable winds voede | women do n.\l|vln\l( eld this month to consider different topics A 1 cor lowa and Misso Partly cloudy, until they aro flat on Catholle Church Stands for Law and | with regard to “The Book | Stories set Aot by Politienl Enemies | wood and gone to Aurora. 111 and 1 know Village Springs Up in o Niaht and | .*, xvlv o ‘““].- l:‘ \hubderetormas 484 | ol Backs. before Order and is the Consmervator of | The tople vesterday was “Why She of Nehraskn's Next Governor Chare | he subsequently returned and tried his bes Warrlors of Every Satlon Spend m“nru“ “:; e LR gt thay seek somo reliet. I"“I: ! PURY W& Y id | 0 Secufe adictment of the me cooler Monday; day rains, eas | ou a pain of dull ache All That is Best in the | Men Study the Bible and the neterl Barefaced Sna kot NI BRRONE. T What 19 W o AR Ll | Hobth winds | the hackor Have you g Lol Rt b AU LR LU LY kb | sizo the fact that\l knew no more ardent oAUl bk For North Dakota—Fair and warmer in O DS} ity 0 Sl | suide to taith and righ e may | s (NS CeRrtese SoTeRM OF 1AW &nd Grer 18 e crn, showers in eastern portion Mon- ypu b CAre You ollow down the line of books from the - $ 3 Tuesday fair; variable winds obliged t water often Vi sing ous ceremonie st trace erature and nowhere else | Cptain Seth Bullock of the wel LA L AR 5 W AL Arawn from the nations of tb ot y | Qurlig the day? Al thess 4 With Imposing rru-} u remonies who!flr.( traces nlv it ra and nowhere else | e R L L LR '” p "‘ as sheriff 1 relied upon him & great deal bt s bt B the nations ¢ r Kansas—Rain and cooler Monda Aro dhnget signats which It cornerstone of the Catholic church of the [do we find such a guide [ANG Bty | C R ANRiPeeRiBG P 1t carth, with Indlans and cowboys, pr day fair, brisk to high easterly winds, Jom do ot head may rosui parish of the Sacred Heart was laid yes- | Secondly, no man can reach the full Sunday. He was a captain in Grigsby's | 10 © Bullock . t \ or {n | Of the wild west, in tbe lead, pitched fting (o wosterly serlously and often 10 terday afternoon by the Right Rev. Rich- | measure of his development unless he make | "r‘u'h !r‘wl rs and has been fnvited by Gove Morl ik S :w“ -;‘m‘m‘ . "‘_“"l‘}':‘j " tents, Sunda orning Twentleth | “For Colorado- Showers Monday; cooter Bright's disease, ard Scannell, bishop of Omaha, assisted by | & study of this book of all books. A book | “TMor Roosevelt to accompany ¢ on his i : 5 " 5 lra reets. It was the coming of BUfalo [ (n southeast portic Tuesd t %1 To core Kidoey Troudle fs to y oo 1 the d AesInteT DT ] Worth reading is 8 book worth studylng | campalg tour through Nebraska and|A8nce would hardly suggest that twenty-| g, 'y, 'home state and his village played | o, AL A e TRl many priests of the diocese | B - 8 | Dako! Capt Bul five years ago he was old enough to.take d 5 Lo tage plaved | riaple winds | sickaess. The only aofiseptic AU 330 o'clock the Philbarmonic quartet|and the lives of the greatest men with| Ty e n oo S BIGRHEEP 8 | o neomilnant art in the affairs of a | M hOst to hundreds of guests during the | yor Wyoming—Partly clondy Monday; | and germ destroyer, coupling egan the opening lines of “Bright King [ Which we are familiar show the uplifting| {he Botel that bears his name at Deadwood b 5 day. The 1 ditori living and Kiteh pitched and all | performances toda ‘safety (o the human 8 s 1 tent, the stock tents, |, it were speedily I community lay fair; variable winds | ¥ For Montaua—Generally tair Monday and for the IWO | pyosday; variable winds | For Hlinols—Partly cloudy and continued such men a blazed the way present splendid civilization of he recall the Charley Dietrich of that day as littlc wf Glory” and the procession started from | character of the study of the divine word AL rich and the home of Father Judge, the rector of | most unmistakatyy | perous city, having been among the first the parish, 1o the southeast corner of the | Again, it we are to be guided by the ex "“ Y ttle I"Mv the pres l' site of the city | ample of oth en we cannot expect to b of the city It was Sunday u day of rest, 80 whe Luilding, where the cornerstone, previously [ ample of other men we cannot expect snd ‘was thy P g S " Y ore than a boy as Sunday und a day of rest, £0 when |,y Monday; rain at night or Tuesday Pikoed 18 PowItioh “over (he toundtion) | DRVE &1y EIORL TUGRRUIY O WISMOMI WANGWS | ™ (ol usrie duve 1o wWie fntimutel beir housekeeping had been attended to the f iy cooler, except neat Lake Michigan; was to be laid. The procession was headed | We study the bible. Shakespeare's we quainted with ”“"' ¢ ”‘"M“t””‘h‘ "“ -:‘ Dietrich Pleased with Prospects. ~“ of cach tribe ks il about the | yiop or wouth winds, Increasing in force. By the master of ceremonies, followed by | abound in evidences that the master of| Pl M Ul HUF: B0 o Blettlcl HePube | Charles H. Dietrich, republican candidate | pleasures or which were bred in) ‘yop jndfana-—~Fair, continued warm Mon- Bishop Scannell in full canonicals. Next [literature found much of his |:;-v\mm'n 164 he manifeats considerahle piovest apitit | (7, BOVOrOr, arrived fn the city yeste beir bones eIty Indians from the | gy Tyesday probably rain and cooler; eame the priests from several of the par- | 0 & diligent study of the scriptures. J By Bt ll A PITIt | day and will devote the nest two days to| Nebraska reservation at Pine Ridge were |, iy ocione winds, slowly increasing in 1shes of Omaha and surrounding towns in | ferson ascribed his deep knowledge of law | & Ut re 2 SRRETANAE T ”""‘r“"‘h‘l, looking over the situation in South Omaha. | the center of the visitora' eves. Old Iron | gopqq deniyde combined with rare roots and herbs the diocese. These were followed by the | and the rights of men to a well worn| (008 0f BOMe Of the groundiess slanders that | zir piotrich is now engaged in campaign | Tail. a chief of note in his nation, was the | "o o xangas—Rain Monday; cloudy in| | =making them purelyand solely vegetable in 4 P4 ' b < | bible. Webster's most profound thoughts [4F¢ being peddled over the state about Mr. | work throughout the state and is greatly | master of ceremonies and superintended a S e A character at the same time the only remedy boys of Bt. Aloysius' sodality and the girls | ful study of | Dletrich’s early career in the Black Hills H taville i hich bolly n. | ROTthwestern portion. Tuesday fair; brisk | | which means destruction fo the kidney germs ot 8t. Joseph's sodality of the church \:;::"'.:‘"khm:‘ 'IV,""“;" S r‘f-”‘x”“j -‘n‘.\u(... | 1Kfew OhirEy DRetHel walt durae iy pleased “. ,’,\ the ...,‘N, t He will re- \.ml"»‘,‘ & t .I w “‘:v.}““‘"‘m.: :"\‘“7 to high casterly winde, becoming westerly “P..-" ,’ In:n or's '”d'"l.l\dn'd’ Arriving at the cormeratone the pro- | hook. Milton here found AL r turn to Omaha later of and spontaneou Motiday Slght oy 8 13 & now wondoful 1 for his wohderful poems There is noth residence in the Hills sald he an it 1 a tribal song in chorus which brought y antidoie to the gorm of Kidney, Liver and <ossion halted and the formal blessing of A 14 equal | Brleves me (o say that 1 have heard some diers' I " Fanthcll Lol | For Oklahoma and Indian Territory—~ Bladder diseases and thauniversal test mony the stone and the edifice which is shortly | 108 In the literature of this world equal |’ B i SPUBLICAN CITY, Nob., Sobt. 0.-~(8pe- | ZChcrous applause : Rain Monday; Tuesday falr, easterly winds, | | from those sifterers who have been cure @ 5% 48 A b Blshop 8 to the seventeenth chapter of St. John's | C4mpalgn stories which it s sald his po-| REPUBLICAN CITY, N o Spe From the tent of the British coldiers high A AT terl a8 been that they do kill the microbes » be Aedicated was begun shop Scans | 0 000 [ litical enemies are recounting about him. [cial)—The sixth annual soldiers' reunion | there came the sound of fresh, clear voices | PCCOMING high and shifting to westerly thereby curing theso disoas nell led the litany of the saints, the re- | 80SP€ ¥ p >l | ace t aft g For New Mexico—Partly cloudy, with . To be a perfect gentleman, the highest | YOU cannot make my denial of them too |held at this place has just closed after more intelligible to civilized ears was a | Svonees belag intoned by the priests. Then | . .J o' /b oo, one must go to the bivte | They are les, bald and bare- |a week of pleasure as well as profit Juartet of “absent-minded beggars” singing | PFODably showers in northern portion Mon- 0 ed the ot portio: of the cere. s - you, ORd P L gk g “ N 1. v T epssoigpeend g sy | day and Tuesday ariable winds, Booklet mal ) e e e by ins | for Nis fdoal and there study the Tife of Captain Henry of Fairfield, Neb.. was|an old English ballad with an earnestness | 107 4nd Tuesday; variable winds. T " mony, the pontifical prayers, led by the . chairman and one of the principal AgUres | that bet o For Western Te ir Monday, except DR. GEO. LEININGER'S . | the perfect man, Christ Jesus orter of Law and Order, airman a ¥ i g that betokened not so much absence of mind . " . ®ishop, with responses as in the litany v n the program. " rain in the Panhandle; Tuesday fair; weste d h d. In this day,” said Dr. Trefz, “‘we read I recollect Charley Dietrich as man | " i L after all. These men are mostly veterans or=-mal-ao- y Muking the sign of the cross three time | & AN | g ntiek Yor the BHL tithe 18 & 8% 4 erly winds, high over northern portion. . like we eat—too much. My advice to a|who particularly free from the vices olith r the fi a succession | who have served with the Scots Greys and S . . INHALER with the mason's trowel upo the corner- | So8 WO CRIEES MECE L STREG ne | and o i 4 of old soldiers’ gatherings at this place, | other celebrated regiments in fndis. Atrica| FOF Hastern Texas—Rain Monday; Tues- ntaed cure for Catarrh, fironchitia, Asthe stone, the prelate gave the signal for it ol S b il b °8 of the neer sett nt t \ Faiops i 8 (%1 day probably fair; south to west gales over ever. Catarrhal Aption t be Towered to position and it was placed [ M\0% 1 RIS G wtudy (8 [ et s pi ot beeh estab: ot Lincoln, representing the prchibition- B ey ot e ief fault fs mod. | BOTthern portion; diminishing south to | | Guarantes i1 tertsa n 4 e nday Re she ien 1 knew him at Deadwood he y & i uilt, koldierly lot whowe chief fault is mod- & ot b ound by Oswald Lende p " . " est winds over %o portion. :L:n“mg vh:.hnn::r«’nn “»},\m")‘:lx: 1”|~ r‘\“lky discuss the question of “How to 8ty 410 not drink intoxicating lquor at all, did | St ably entertained a good-sized audi- | esty. The stirring tales they might relatc | West wind il nlll:-ln ||rm'" oS00 and recommended by Sherman & tog place the quartet sang a selection, [ PV not use tobacco, never participated in the | {F O0 ‘ll(lr'li\‘r‘;!. [\\:‘»‘l"n 654 :v‘.“ 4 vity ::: \1“!‘“::::' “hey b ]:'”‘ :h”‘f 4 “”I‘rh OFFICE OF WEATHER BUREAU, | o, MertittGraham Drag Co 0t B, G \ ecesslo . | Bames of chance g0 common in Deadwood in v o 8 teitin, ey have served seven years| ozfaAHA, Sspt. 0.-Official record of tem- | ham, Chas. H. Schaefer, Max Becht, Hans- ! Which was taken up as a recesslonal as the | |NpLUENCE OF CHRIST UPON ART. | bt day that the man who did not gamble | PIasing and entertaining by members of | with the colors and five years with the r ire and procipitation compnred with [ com' Park Plarmacy, ¢ I Phirmicy, procession returned to the parochial resi- - occaslonally was almost iriosity. 1 was | that society, SOPVE, | the corresponding day last three | King Pharm Fevton Pharmace Gy s A | ocea as almost a curiosity as | o & AR W . ¥ vears 1000, 1899, 1898, 1807 davis, Counctl Blu L, M. AL Ditlon's I den Hlowern of (he \a the first sheriff at Deadwood and 1 remem. | The next two days were taken up by Rough Riders Deaw Attention Maximum temperature a1 & 0| Drug 8t ‘Routh Omaha After the procession had disbanded the the Galleries « ber Mr. Dietrich not only as a man of or- | SUch able men as Judge Tucker of Hum- The d 4 3 | Minfmum temperature 7 B2 43 _—_— assembled priests and people gathered | “The Influence of the Christ upon Art* | O8 HE [NEIFER fioc oniy as a mab of of fy 5y ey hion, “Ames of Denver and D A Sl B R LD i orage tamperature £ 0 o8 8 around the western end of the new bulld- (was the theme of Ruv. B F. Treta's ser- | [orF AURASTIOR hieclls but whenewer &)y on s s "sorian, candidate for sy | Llon was the group of fourtcen rough riders | precipitation ... W 0 LT 00 | gpeech, particularly the part in which he ing, where, from a hastily improvised plat- | mon at Kountze Memorial church. His | G 08 F0 T 0 etk from thie district Sultable music was | CHIDE about thelr tent in all sorts of| Record ot precipi A o0q. maha for thiS | roferred to the work of the weather bureau form, Bishop Glennon, coadfutor of the|test ARYAL L Lo lITAC P L UL % vh.»l !‘r .‘:'-‘Iw it 88 a public ofical he | ' 4ored by the Pembleton band of York, | "C8Il8ee. but for the most part an Inoffen- | Normy) temnerature for the day 46 | because Be was kind enough to admit that seo of Kansas City, delivered the sermon [draw all men unto Me.” The executive | o0 T 'I'I“;I“I"h”"”‘ ng "“"“ ""')‘; UpOn | . assisted by home talent, and withai | *Ve 100KIng lot. With the squad is “Me- | Fixcess for the day . 16 | it is we who did that work. Not all of you " Gle Addres the service and Mr. Herman Bellsted LR kb g a of Colonel Roosevelt. “McUinty" belongs | piniicy oy ' tor the day Shtae 10 inch | miselon, because you have not seen Mr shep (lenne b m' he | Played “The Holy City” as a cornet solo who went In for law and order and who not | ®njoye at Oklahoma City, where the show Will | Toial rainfall since March 1 inchea | Allen at bome, or learned his reputation yed e robe: 0! ce e " dod only desired to see awlessness curbed a 3 Yefl. Y » "2 & 3 Gl it UL Sl SR e L fa s P i R Rl i lawlessness curbed and |\ g0 “nany” consumptives would be | $Pend Sunday within a few weeks. Already | Deficlency since March 1 06 Inchies | among his neighbors who know him best youthfulslooking prelote presented a mag folled, but was possessed of the nerve ana| ° 6. ool e Ot PoURY: FIders WHO 11V that | Deficfency for cor. period, 1860 . 'Sy inches g Perfection comes through the lifting cured and the worst cases comforted and | the scores of rough riders who live in that | LIeRCTENCY SOF COT. POTIOC: 108 ° 310 (oo 1 remember a few years ago being in Mis nificent appearance, recalling to the mind capacity to aid in that direct | Deflciency for cor. period, 1 310 inches Home: of e Italian’ baloters' master. |Process,” exid Rev, Trefs. “The bush and | “*1% s LS el relleved by using Foley's Honey and Tar. | #6ction are preraring a roval weicome and SIERHL VILEME o e Roeking & m i 1 : . Statie . wom. pleces. He spoke withsut notes and lost | PIant are drawn through the earth's sur i i o K fi?:f"f;.‘,‘wmm"':"'“"f‘:’:‘K:f““ .l.r Suggest it to those aficted. You should | OWboys will ride for miles to ses their rin from Statlons atf. v. M. ' election. He had for an opponent an Trish [tace by the unknown processes of God's i . [ B do this as a friend. Myers-Dillon Drug | Males. | im o | gentleman with a delicious brogue, but, 1 hoshing of Dis-repttation a6 ons O thel, s eutory. Man dévelops in the same place was called the Bells Union and| o) "0 hat' Dillon's Drug Store, \th he military contingent was completed |3 5e | hardly need add, no mateh for the marvelous leading pulpit orators of the west. He | MRORRIOTS, - 00 CO oD inuous atrife | W48 Tun by Billy Nuttall. No established (b e : ety | with a remuant of the Tenth United States wd i% |egte and versatility of our f:iend. The sald in part S L I Rovernment was there at that time, as it Omaha P ] cavalry and a detachment of the Fifth ar ETATIONS AND STATE | % 52 BoLEie Woreol) Wordstiag Wikt 305k 0T 8 “We moet this afternoon to Iay a corners | 07 108 BAOCEAC (RN music and | J0% located within an Indian reservation SRR URYRES AL RPN Tlltee P TASCHT KRS theygaltNnt SoloreA e 5358 figure this candidate would cut in a joint ‘ stone which will be part of an edifice to) =0 T o CT i ihout great strife, | ON¢ Risht there was a killing at the Bella, ARVARD, Neb., Sept 1al.)—A. | warriors who won glory in the Cuban cam- OF WEATHER. €| %] § |debate on the hustings with Mr. Allen. But be dadicated as a temple of the living | fre 40 Mot come BUROUL KFCE HEIE | Union, the author of which was the bar-| (" gpellenbarger, the democratic fusion | PAIRD. In addition there is the usual retinue [ |he was not to be drawn into any joint debate God. Yours s an auspicious day, a beau. | T b b 2 reat atono that |tender. There had been a roud agent stay- nomineo for congress for this district, was | of Fillpiios, Cubans, Mexicans and Arabs, | J 1o NAbw Nettirs F18 TH ME ATON Uhosar b tiful Sunday, as clear as the doctrine and |!1®8 on the mountain s ing in Deadwood known as “Laughing Sam eted by a good audience at Stokes' | With a half-d rman cavalrymen. The sculptor's studio this same stone becomes ® zen fore an audience on a certain day and make as pure as the light of the church of our | who, it ppeared, had threatened to kil the T opera house last evening, those wnd- | foreign contingent comes direct from its | Gmaha, partly clouds o senl for votes, based, as all oratory ls 4 a marvel. Through the influence of the [y o o kil the | gpora house last evening, those In attend maha, partly ; n apy v ed, as all oratory fathers. You may not ail have witnessed (% BAryel Taroneh (oo tnfuence S0 U] bartender of the Bella Unlon. On the even- gice' being about equally divided fn parcy |Bative heaib, he management making a [ Norin latte. partly cloidy & & | upon the madest disclaimer of any personal the ceremony proper to this occaslon, but ol e i inought and works of art. | B o e e e sacr . Dellef. Belng a rapid talker, in his hour [special point of showing real and actual | gOPFRRG: Sattly cioudy::.ii::t ol | merit.? you recognizo in every ceremony a Mving | PSRPTL IR T PO e It fooa | PAUm who was a warm friend of the bar- ¢ morg talk he covered much territory | Fepresentatives of each race | Rapid City, partly cloudy..... n At this point Mr. Moore paused for a fact, which is and was when the church a tender came into the saloon wearing a pe- 4 with many assertions. He suggested to| With Buftaio Bill travels a small army, [ Huron, cleir his audience that he was a farmer and|only a part of which is ever visible to the | \Whilston, cloudy . stock dealer, but refratued from telling | Public. There are 600 men in his company | 8¢ 1ouis, partiy cloudy. and killed | 4 4 b and 400 of these take part in the actual per- | 8 ul, cloudy them he was also a bank | formance. The others are in charge of the of God was established and genlusels nourished. Plato, B . oat usually worn by Laughing Sam “First, thero is this wooden cross, as |A0d Ruskin have offered the world the!ang yne partender, mistaking his friend for erudo and unformed as this church build. |Fosults of their meditation. And who of| ke road agent, had opened fire Ing, as crude as the cross which was fitted | U8 Would not rather be a Ruskin, even with o 1 i all his bitterne B ' | moment, and a ripple of merriment passed culiar o | around the table in recognition of the 00 | reference to All cuous use of the 0 | first personal pronoun in all his epeeches, m's consp! bim than Napoleon? He has | .f pg . clear — | 3 : \ 00 | He then went o to our Saviour's hands and feet; but later ' A cabin close to that of Dietrich, | Freight Train Ditche stock or are kept busy in preparing three | [yafeas City, cloudy 5 The next day the Irish gentleman woule on, whore you now stand, a cross will he | Offered us thoughts that are almost divine. | iy whom I was acquainted. I had been| IARVARD, Neb., Sept. 9.—(Special)—At | meals daily for many lmnlr_vl 210uths of are | LIAvse QAL rnv,'.lnl;p»'an : Ar ‘\ b L\"V.l,,‘.“:u“ ,,..I\: raised to mark completion of this church- | What & difference ',“"'_;_‘] * “"\“‘""" "‘j"l‘“" sheriff at Helena, Mont., and chairman/an early hour this morning, as freight | entrusted with the rearing and demolition | Biemarck, raining. b Bt R Dyl S ol L not crude, but gilded, typical of the tri-|20d divine thought here 1o us greal @] ot the vigilance committee there befare | train No. 73 on the B. & M. was enterin | of the village of a night T indicates traco of precipitation make his spache yisterday?' A multitude umph of that first cross In the hearts of | CONrast as there Is between the p:"':t*n:n\ng to Deadwood, and when I heard of | Harvard from the east, the engine and| The morning parado today will start at L. A. WELSH, o0 hands. wobt up, oW, me trinds; Lks men. Brethren, that eross planted there | Juctions of Milton and the sentiment Cu1 | the Killing I said to Dietrich that there|some of the cars passed safoly over the (4.3, taking u couree along Twentieth street al Foreoast Ofolal. | oo a's 50k otk ua that In six days the Lord today is symbollc of the beginning of the | fAFMEr Who locks ujou a field of beautiful | wag too much killing going on and pro- | switch, when for some reason the switch|to Cuming, to Sixteenth, to Douglas, to CREDIT. made heaven And sarth and all that (8 them Catholic church. That cross is found in | COTR and thiuks only of the number of| posed to go down and take the bartender | opened, causing some thirteen cars to leave | Tenth to Faraam, to Sixteenth, to Cuming dollars each acre' will yleld track- and the grounds. Seth Builock, the first ts. How many of yez | aves that state- The history of the church written by ltself into custody and organize a government|the track, tearing up considerabl Moore e before Chri ere | t the ment?" Up went a multitude of hands again in the catacombs, on the shoulders of the| 10 the o ";;T' b vas b with him.He readily assented. Goiug 0| age with more or less damage to some sheriff of Deadwood. S. D 18 4 guest of Best of Witty John Alle v i e S L B crusaders, on the souls of all Christians. | 3¢k f melody. There were no oratorlos. | tne Bella Union we passed through it and | of the cars. Fortunately no other damage |Colonel Cody and will occupy a carriage in| Congressman John Allen of MIssissippt 18 | aiqate, fervently. “Oi'm glad to find o no lullabys. No cradle appears in the art | found " 1t typifies humility lifted to glory the bartender concealed in a 108 | scems to have been done, the trainmen the parade becoming famous as a story-teller. He is productions that antedate the Babe off cubin back of it and stock in the cars being uninjurcd - —_ likewise very quick at repartee and sel- | gome o¢ {hose worrucks. when Johm Allen Bethlechem. Before that time there was| .y u little time there hegan to be talk | - Millions wili he spent 1n politica this | dom gets the worst of a verbal encounter. | puc ciuimed that be did thim all'" no child's poet. Paganism, aguosticlsm | of lynching him. A party was organized | I had a running sore on my leg for seven |year. We can’t keep the campaign goiBg | “I saw Allen silenced but once. said & | “ac mr Moore sat down all eves turned nd skepticism never sing. at Gayville for that purpose and camo|years writes Mrs. Jas. Forest of Chip- |without money any more than we can keep | gentleman who knows him well, to & Cht | (o irg” Allen. tie seemed 1o be chewing on Witness the marvelous works of art|qown to Deadwood. 1 remember that|pewa Falls, Wis., “and spent hundreds of |the body vigorous without food. Dyspep- | cago Chronicle man, the other day, “and | a tnouent ' buc he never utterad it its with which Christ’s followers have fllad | Dicirich stood guard upon the prisoner |dollars in trying to get it healed. Two |tics used to starve themselves. Now Kodol | then I think it was almost as much the | guonGhc M B0 T the galleries of the world. Raphael's Ma- | a1] pight and we stood off the lynchisz|boxes of Banner Salve entirely cured it.' | Lyepepsia Cure digests whai you eat and | temerity as the wit of his antagonist which 3 donna s 80 beautiful that artlsts say {t|party. Next day a court was organized,|Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon’s [allows you fo eat all the good food you [ qia the business for him. Allen has got | Is perfection and wiil never be equaled. | the barten was tried and acquitted | Drug Store, South Omaha waunt. It radically cures stemacn troubleg Everywhere Christ is uplifiing mankind “This stone laid today represents a fact | hrough His sense of the beautitul i many of yez still belavin’ that the Lord did Nations bave their heroes whom they honor upon their festal days, whose names i are remembered and revered. We Catholics | have our heroes, t00; names mentioned to- | day in the litany. The martyrs who died | 1ong ago for the truth, teachers of the faith the confessors, the depositories of doctrine, the pontiffs, the saints held his peace Stone Represents n Fae into the hablt of saying his say and re- ceiving no ‘back talk,’ so that it startles and n Symhol nud 1. As a fact, first K 1 | nim somewhat to get a return fire from an d a symbol. As a fact, first, it mar “Men who can look at nature as Col- | ~ unexpected quarter. ) *o the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Among the |y realm into which gold and power cannot quette club in Chicago, where Allen, hap- ' ? prayers to be offered up in this building are | enter 3od moves and His kingdom ja | “e———————— pening to come in late enough to lose . prayers for those whose generosits has made | oy srywhere. When we take a stand with H. Elsele, the manufacturing jeweler, is not be forgotten that the Germans are a| 1 am no politician, y$ Mr. Dreibus, | pig place on the program of speech-making, Ita construction possible. It s unnecessary | Him we lose sight of that which is un-|one of the best known German-Americans | thoughtful people and they cannot be|“and you can't induce me to talk politics. | haa a splendid chance to make targets of for me to appeal to the generosity of the | pleagant and revolting aud see only the |in Omaha. Being a member of many of |swayed by an issue that has no foundation. | I will say, however, that Bryan will be|all his predecessors when he was finally Catholics of Omaha, but still as & Catholic | peautitul.” the German societies and at all times | What does militarism mean? Does it mean |beaten worse this year than he was in|called upon. Among the guests who had and a bishop I shall take pride in sceing - |taking a lively interest tn political ques- | that the United States, in times of peace, | 1% We can see prosperity all around us | not yet spoken was Wilits Moore, chief of CHAUTAUQUA the completion of this beautiful temple to Death of Ralph Kelly, Fored BT is in position to speak know- |shall maintain an army as large, in propor- |und that does not indicate that a change | the weather bureau in Washington. Moore . the true god. To say to Catholics, ‘be gen- | OMAHA, Sept. 7.—To the Editor of The |1 ' of the sentiment among his country- | tion to population, as that of Germany? 1f|is at all desirable. 1 think the questicns | s a demure looking man, with no pre- DRY pLA'] FS erous,’ ls unnecessary. They know how|Bee: A young man of rare Intellectual| yop in this vicinity. He suys s0, the German-Americaus are opposed to it. | of imperialism and militarism, if there are | tensions as a speccii-maker. Allen, look- el much the church stands for in their lives. | gifts, a native son of Omaha, at the AKe | “.qpe German people, as you may have | But every thinking man knows that no such |any such questions, will be overlooked in | ing about the table, had spotted him and| We have just received a large shaipmem When a little child comes to bless its par- |of only 24, at the hour of 12:50 of the ¢lock, | yo¢jced, are not the kind to be led around | thing is contemplated by any party in this [ the general scramble this year to vote for | seized . the occasion to pour some hot |Of the celebrated Chautauqua Plates, which ents It is not a cltizen of the kingdom of f was found at the post of duty and of dan-|y. 1y noge in politics or anything else, [ country. If militarism means that this gov- [a continuation of present conditions.” | shot into his weather predictions, among | We will sell at the following low prices God until baptized. It s brought to the|ger in the frelght yards of Grand Island | \Cpon“the party to which they have glven |eroment shall maintain an army of suffi- | | other things accusing Moore's bureau of |31 x 3%, per dozen R v church and when it is taken away It is not |as u Unlon Pacific brakeman. He had Just | i iton ceases to stand for the prin- |clent strength at all times to protect its in- | Sentiment at Grand Island. SRkink tho westiiar ax Usll sx Tranhteys |84 % 43, neridosan:: % . only a child of its parents, but a child ot|arrived from his 137-mile run. The day's | ;o6 jn which they have faith they get |terests throughout the world—a sufficient | GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Sept. 0.—(Spe- |ing about it. After he had finished, the |4 X 5, per dozen........... o \ God. A8 it grows up its thoughts are work was ended and Just na ho was swing: | (' '\ greal majarity of the Gerniaa- | military foree to make the United States one | oyel ) oharles Hunpold. o praminest Ger- | toastmaster, to the surprise of everybody, (5 x 7, per dozen S LUt formed in the church until some bright|ing the sigual lamp to the enginecr that | snapjcan citizens of Nebraska became at- |Of the greatest powers of the world—then 1| man farmer of Doniphan township, was in | called upon Moore. It was not a pleasant [ Mall orders solicited. We d lopiug 5 morning that child comes agaln (o the|al' was well he was struck by a movig | iacheq to the democratic parly at the |stand with all of m crman friends in| (o city yesterday. He was a delegato to|situation for a man only slightly accue- [and printing church in its white garments to meet phy- | train. The result was dreadful, a tereible | i republican leglslature threatened | favor of it the republican county convention. Four | tomed to public speaking to be summoned ' slcally Its Savior and King—to receive holy fiutilation and dreadful agouy. Both arms | peir personal lbecty by submitting the| “I am of the opfolon that the United years ago he was a supporter of Bryan's | iImmediately after a veteran like Allen, but THE ‘lnE & PENFU“] 00 communion and both legs were practically severed | ypouibition scheme to a vote of the people. | States needs and ought to have 30,000 More (heories and a bellever in Bryan's prophe- | Moore faced the matter bravely and spoke | . i “Again, the marriage bells tell of life's | from the body. He was alone. He was in|yen o o0 o people returned to the re- |€oldiers in service at the presemt time. If (e In conversation with The Bee corre- | somewhat in this wise L Amateur Photographers' Sunplies. consecration. They call to the first com- |the darkness, his only company being his|puplican forces four years ago when the | Mr. Bryan wants to know how the Germans |gnondent Mr. Happold said |1 was much interested in Mr. Allen's! 1408 Farnam §'reet, Omaka, Nob. munion, to the morning mass and on Bun- | own suffering consciousness and his God. [ g0 50t R ned | feel in this matter a little inquiry will show | «yes it s true, four years ago 1 was a day to participate In the sacrifice of Cal-| A report reached ~the conductor thal | ipe geapility of the currency of the coun- |Bim that they are disposed to favor &3 gupporter of the democratic ticket. I was ¥ s » i VAry. 1In later years sorrows which come to[a man had been knocked down in the |, o " ngs pane more will change from | /AT&e an army us Is necessary to enforce the an ardent advocate of Bryanm. I ""‘”"“"‘N r M ot every houselold visit us. The angel of death | yards by a train. He had no tdea that it | grc. "o \ikinon this vear for the same | AUthority of the government and they are|peiieved In the theorles he advanced them | BW Tor en 15 at your doors. With tears and sighs for | was one of his own men. much less that | 00 ! | ready to furnish more than thelr share of |and | was disappointed when 1 learned e | the friend that is dying your only cousoln- | 1 was his favorite, Raiph Kelly, who, in e German people do not act on ime | the fighters. What the Germans oppose 18 | way defeated. However, about @ year later A box ealf-genuine box calf uppers ' tion is to invite the priest to come. The |ihe two short weeks of his service thers pulse; they are mot to be moved by the |the maintenance of a large standing army | pecame convinced that the country was no side leather—with genuine welt prist fvst visits the altar of the church | had won the reapect of all who knew him | . .v"aloquence of a delusive demagogue. |'D tImes of peace when there I nothing for [ not, after all, going to the bad, notwith- | soles of best quality ouk tan sole leather and takes from there the viaticum and visits | by his gentlemanly bearing and energetic | pieb G HIERCE S0 8 ACCAEE dems the largest part of it to do and that 18 | ganding Mr. Br radiations ta that afs i by . ( S BOhcaian 1 IR ek ReatarnR HE RIS Rentiunasiy b e e ivac | They have & Nablt ¢ uying questions | (he larkes o ! | standing Mr. Bryan's predictions 1o that ¢ a shoe that will be a surprise to yon ' : y before deciding them and for that reason | S0mething that all citl of the United| roct, We began to recelve better prices, g Mght, and the dying receive the consolation | (hat the good conductor heard was & sub- | 4 likely % States, regardless of nativity and politics, [ en 1h 1 : | when we name the price—$2.50 -a shoe of the body of Him who said, ‘I am the | qued volce in prayer and he says he never | |'°¥ 8re very unlikely to recognize any|, "ot o com IR /08 X5 CaMR dh am GErman | g for service and fitting quality can't ' S 4 uperialism in the issues of this cam born, but I am an American. I was en- % 3 resurrection and the lite heard such a beautlful prayer in his lite. | *UPe" : | - e beat—-made with the popular toe and A Whet tho dainalia Charak & ey thet b whs fana. o] peisn. "1t we bad & Qsrman in the pre What un Editor & husiastic when I heard of Dewey's victory | he beat—-made h the poj \ b i O RLARAS Box, [ R st Teht e {dential chair do you suppose he would| Paul Getzechmann, editor of the Ne- |over the Spaniards in Manila bay and of his| heavy welt sole—This is the first time H To the non-Catholic the church stands s | face with the Great Destrover. His ap-|y,pmp ar a conclusion of the Philippine |braska Tribune, a German newspaper of | Possession of 1l city. When the peace [ we Lave ever offered a genuine box ealf \ & symbol of peace, happiness and hope to ali | Peal was full ot Impressive pathos. It g, iiion us Mr. Bryan does, or would he | wide circulation and influcnce, mukes this | treaty was ratified I immediately realize welt sole man's shoe for $2.60—simpl citizens, irrespective of race, creed or color. | a8 an earnest emtreaty for the pardon | fiatiSE B8 O T FRAR Bace, of would he | BOR Srenlaon ane | that the Philippine 1slands were ours and 1[0 0 B¢ I Py A Catholic church. it stands by the truths | ©f his sies and for relief from his fea Baios pursned. by Mr, Mckinle s \ 1896 the Nebraska Tribune supported | belleved, and I belleve now, that this coun- | Decause until now could not get of civilisation, as all civilisation comes | Suferings. He was completely conselous | yneg’ o think that President McKinley | Bryan and the Chicago platform and mat- | try will give them good government, as it | $hoe to sell at this price that we could from the shadow of the Catholic church, |for two hours and his remarkable cour~ |, "op wing traits characteristic of the |urally its subscribers wers people who|has always given us good government, rocommend -we recommend this one. A Never from her pulpits do you hear doctrines [ 386 and fortitude was a subject of wni- | oo 50 Ry (F D FOEREEEE R Ippine | agreed with its editorial sentiments at that ! i which excite passion, race hatred or preju- [ versal comment. During these long and | g giion ok ti Early in this campalgn the Tribue ryan's Bidle ~ ' from her bells. It stands for law and orde : groan escaped the lips of this ycung Chris Militarism Fools No One, m’:)‘ '” ,:‘-:‘lhf.:.’,'.’;,'\\.,y‘ ’ ‘]-}x}r“ll\:--.uu‘:;:‘ ; w‘.’ vm ‘n.iwln:-‘n:;:mf ‘umr as “,' n:.fl a rexe oe 0.y conserving all that is best in modern life, | tian hero, but appeals to God fer the re 1 have read that German-Americans are |it has not lost but greatly galned in circu- | man army and have the nroof ('»'y‘ [t fac | New Cata ready—Sent free for i “The cornerstone ix a symbol of the|l!ief that could only come by death were | fuyvorable to the democratic ticket this year |lation since its chan, { political posi- |should anyone doubt it. This count Asking. universal church. The bishop as he prayed | constant. His mentlon of his mother was | because they are afraid of the establishment |tion may be taken as an indication of the | with §3,000 soldlors. or even 100000 i Oma -dnte Shoe House. and struck the rock with the trowel sald | frequent and one of his loving messages |of 4 big standiug army in this country. This | present political sentiment among tho | far removed from miteriem as 1t eve 10 FARNAM STREET. again, ‘On the rock will I bulld My church [to her was in these consoling words 1aim s a libel on the charaeter as well as | Germans of this state. I have been in close | was ”hx T Ivl”x‘ vm;m\ o 1; Hr Sasluat 1" The stane o the valld cement | wheo | was struck \;":l“ll‘.: and she will | Iy the fAirst place no party will ever under ens throughout Nebraska aad kiow | be atrhd of ‘militariam when the stand- | OUF OVerstock Sale— ymbolizes the perfection of the church uni- | be my last when I fall asleep, take to establ iy larger army under this many of them who supported the | ing army s o 100,000 4 i ha | versal, the church of christendom, in ite| He charged his fricnds, over and over | government than is necessary to protect its | democrati v..‘y..: v",l. years l‘ o Tru]lwl.\\ :K).L.fj.::f l»n«;‘l]“.- Ratmen : ',‘,‘,‘, :‘.‘.,‘, ":‘ ‘\ | Of pletures is daily hecoming mor strength through ages past and preserves Again, to tell his mother that he died & | iyterests ai bome and abroad. an any | working among their friends for the re- | what militariem Is_can heln but smile at | Populur—Never have such bargains been our bellef in its perpetuity. The church | Christian. “Tell her,” said the dying boy, | party proposes to maintain 1ns | slactian ol Brealaant Molintay: 1 tbiok | o 2 A P o e ap T 5 has seen all of the nations of the earth de- | “ihat 1 die a Christian adequate for such duty akes a very |the pr 1 Kttt A iatemont. thet the Qermans of this|aflered. o lovers of avk=Rvery pletiie cay and its end 18 not in sight. It is & After giving particular directions about | serious mistake. The military ormanization pr -I,“”-‘.“:y g L0 tonks In L00 | country are afrald of ‘republioan mill-|In oup stock has hooy veducad from 10 youthful as in the earliest days and its| all of his personal afalrs, falling into|is more lihely (o okttt e b B L R L o Ener eent to 60 per cont i price=In addi strength in greater uncousclousness and the last long sieep. | bounds by the conservatism of a McKinley |and conservative policy of the presont ad- | olue n ’.,“\"‘,'",‘f” "‘ .’:‘ ”’m“ L TS reduced prices on onr copy P The priesis who Assisted at tho blessing | brave. herolc Ralph Fowler Kelly “foated | than by the ism of a Bryan. It is | ministration appeals strongly to a peopie | 1 helleved Mr. Bryan when he toid vs b | “1ED1ed and imported subjeets, we are k SF.Aha somermione w ev. Pather Ju ut upon that dark and unknown sea that | nonsense for nocratic orators to pro- | who are noted for their conservatism. 1| 1806 that if there were not re mone ing a few bargain lots of assorted . e parish. and bis assis! | vol's’ round all the world G LM alm that Germans, as a class, are afraid do not think anything Mr. Bryan can say cireul r 1 b)) ranging | rice 100 Father Doiphin: Very Rev. A. M. Colanerl, | ~ S R SRS AR ALCIAR, A0 ATAM | d0, Sak taink- A1) Mr | | in circulation our producta would be for- | subjects—ranging In price from 10¢ to chancellor of the diocese; Very Rev. Johu Gireeley | United States army will show the falsity of AN aiar AUIEL RAIMARSAMATIs | oYen ORIAR ARA thsk. Brioer mUNt contl eI many Instances these pletures Jeannette, Very Rev. John Daxacher. Very| ABERDEEN, s (Special.) ) . W the (alsity of | cans to belleve that the military conditions | to go down it we did not have the fr o kold in our store for i o8 the A B | B, such a claim, for it contains the names of |of Germany and other Burope wers s A A Id in our store for five times th Rev. Charles Coppins. Revs. Kearney of |Hon. M. F. Greeley has assoctated himsell | jusio s oiakm. for | ke SATmA A Jrausan j plnage of sllver. But Mr. Bryan wae . ... ..« agked—We are determined to Plattsmouth, Delfosse of Central City, An- |'With the Dakota Farmer as editor, thus | “pyoquc 01 pregidentlal elections Mr H nx‘\ 1 ..M:”'r e 1 et a0 ) ARLLIEAS D6 DioRI luce our stock before the hol drew Judge. Bronsgecst, Theobald Adoiph, | A11ing the place made vacant by the death | gisels bug voted the democratic tiekot, but | milltarism I wiihont any foundation AU 2 BeXa S hoLRHY pomia . ¥ it gl AL Al N Dionysius, Thomas. Glauber, Willlam Kelley, | Of the founder of the paper, W. F. P. Bush- | (b voar ho 1s an enthusinstic supporter of | fact R T T O, s lea) PS50 Fenoitad=bamo Ih 044 snks MeGovern and Hearn | nell. The firm will be known as the W. F. | pkintey and Dietrich T o v POrter et OF 10 proapest AR It 18 nak dlkelx te | and have besp able to buy 16 with | vour selection while the assortment s e, P Bushoell company, N. E. Carmine re- | S L 3 scare anybady into voting the democratlc | siderably less number of bu od ‘ . N | Claus Conrad, a prominent German-Amer- | ticket kind of grain or onglderably less nura |~ Mothers endorse it, children like it, old | MININg With the paper as associate odi- | {an” citizen of Omaha, says Anton €, Dreibus, one of Omah folks use it. We refer to One Minute | 107 And business manager. Mr. Greeley < iy GRe. 05 HIBAIA R lead ber of pounds of any kind of stock tha The cry of militarism raised by the fusion | ing bus men and an 1thusiasti 1 Id durin £ SPB o s v byt o A 3 iy 7 L i a « usia I could during the last democr admin L Cough Cure. It will quickly cure all throat R‘ been & regular contributor to the pub- | papers und stump speakers will have no ef- | Bryan arter in 1898, is out for McKinley | fstration. No, sir. I want no more 4 ad lusg troubles. cation for several yoars and will ow ; b - |lUomten fer ssveral yesrs e [ fect whatever ou the German vote. It must|snd Dietrich this year, | racy in mine " | Wusic and Art, 1613 Douglas,