Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 2

o Telephones Black It 1 the mos first pic are sem underste sell as « stop the satisfied not sati buy something almost as good to sell at the same price. That is dangerc goods, and to buy such stuff is some safe things at small prices 37-tnch Blac) Granite cloth at ic, anl B0-1nch $1.00 and $1.25 42-inch Black Melrose at $1.00 and $1.25, 44-inch Black Serge at 50c, 80c, #ic 85 and $1.00 15-inch Black Canadansis at $1.25 inch Storm Serge at 7ic, $1.00, $1.25 We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLO THoMPSoN, BELDEN & Co. HE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY ¥. M. O A. BUILDING, COR. pathy with the miners and a pleage of as slatance The shops of the Pennsylvania Coal com pany and of the Erie & Wyoming Valley rallroad, at Dunmore, have laid oft 75 per cent of their force. All the coal englucs of the railroad are couled in the Dunmore vard and none but passenger and freight traine are now running For Local Market The Celumbus washery, which provides culm for the electric light plants, the strect the steam heat wgree the say, railway power house and Ing plants, will today enter ment to operate works. None coal goes to an outside market, they and no coul corporations profit from it The Delaware & Hudson comy through ' upon an Y its general euperintendent, C. €. Rose, made | the announcement today that as soon as there 1s a demand anywhere for their coal they will find the men to operate one or more of their collieries and provide the | workmen with protection. It is possible | such effort will be made at Carbondale, mr" at all of the other operations of the com pany in the valley they have had strike | trouble and of different degrees during the past few months and trouble would follow an attempt to operate any of thesc A oall at the score of oficers of the mine operators here today showed all agrecd upon the magnitude of the sirike move ment. There was a hope expressed that the split in the Hazleton and Schuylkill reglons would serve to disintegrate the ranka and eventually bring about a solution that would put the mines to work to a large extent Meanwhile, starting th will do nothing toward This is positively de- cided upon and the superintendents feel certain that the companies will malntain they position they have tuken they mines Statement by Mitehell. HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 18.—The second day of the strike has failed to bring forth anythiog that would lead to the coming together of the coal operators and the striking mine workers. Unless there is a break In the ranks of either it seems to- night that & third party will have to step iato the hreach and try to bring the two forces togeth President Mitchell, in his statement on the situation throughout the entire anthracite reglon, estimates that mine workers laid making a total of 6000 additional their tools today 118,000 mine workers idle Today was entirely devoid of important developments in this district and what little change there was in the situation was in favor of the striking mir It was esti mated yeste that of 16,000 mine work- ers in the Hazleton reglon about 8,000 did not resume work. President Mitchell, 1a his estimate, raised these figures o 10,000 Careful reports received from every mining town in the region today warrant the esti- | mate that upward of 1,000 additional Ald not go into the mines this morning Not one operator was reported to have in creased his working force over that of esterday. All was quiet in Hazleton to- day, with the exception of a few petly cases of breach of the peace. A crowd of mine workers numbering about 100 marched from McAdoo through the south eide today, but caused no trouble. At Jeansville seventy- five men at work fled upon their approach Tonight meetings of the strikers were held at cight different points in this vi cinity. The following statement lished tonight by President Mitchell bebalf of the striking mine workers Reports received at our offico from d tricts Nos. 1 A 9 of the anthracite o veglon show (hat there has boen great uwc- esslons (o the ranks of the strikers today 1o district No. 7 (Hazleton reglon) not less than 1500 mine workers, who mined yes- terday, failed to report for work this morn- ing, thus increasing the total number on atrike from 10,000 to 11500 today. In district No. 1 (Schuylkill) our forces hive been nug mented by 4,500 mine workers n addition to the 50,000 reported yesterday about down day men was pub- on “The ' situation in° district’ No. 1 (Lacka- wanna and Wyoming) is practically the name as the first day of the striks, only | 20 men remalning at’ work. of men fdle 118,000 From every section of the anthracite reg- fon_ reports indicate that much dissension prevails among those who have up to this | time failed to participate in the strike and we confidently expect that the number at work will grow less with each succeeding | Total number Hood’s Pills Do not gripe nor Irritate the alimer tary canal. They act gently yei promptly, cleanse effectually and Give Comfort the store that buys other stores by sacriticing a little profit of them, but the trouble is the, Ber 18, WEDNESDAY THE OMAIA DAILY B Sept 1900, | in today to protect coal proper As A SREIIN ' 114 " N G d ute she striners were necpine away trom | DRYAN HELD UPAS HYPOCRITE the work HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 18 ble is | Senator Hanna Fairly Flays the Industrious | brewing tonight in the Lykens valley re g " b « the most natural thing that |gion between the union and nonunion an Office Seeker from Nebraska. p oy tharcite miners over the refusal of the the most and sells 2" Wiiljamstown to join the stei t of choice merchandise gets the k and the best prices, but there ¢ things so staple and so well wl and so easy to judge that ‘heap as we do. If they would re you would be safe in buying are not to sacritice the profit and are sfied to be undersold. So the wus, It lets in all sorts of poor Here are | a waste of money. | Cord at and $1.50 6-inch $1.00, and 0-inch Venetian Whip f0-inch at $1.35 Black Zibeline at $1 $1.40, $1.75 and $2.25 Pebble at fots at and $1.50 42-inch 50-inch inch at Ch $1.00, and | and 53 $ Saturdays at 6 P. M. 8 AND MoCALL'S PATTBRN GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA | 16TR AND DOUGLAS oT& | tiie mines shall be completely closed, | Schuylkill Reglon Working. POTTSVILLE, Pa, 18.—All the Schuylkill region collerics resumed work this morning with the single exception of Morea, operated by Dodson & Co. The Vulcan and Buck Mountaln, near Mahanoy Clty, are short-handed, however. The latter was idle yesterday, owing to the abs sence of men, who were In attendance at a big Polish wedding. The Lehigh Coal company’'s Centralia colliery, which shut down at noon yesterday, owing to scarcity of coal, resumed this morning with a less number of men at work than yesterday It is said that work will be suspended at Sept noon again today, or, perhaps, earlier. It Is reported from Nesquehouing that last night when Hugh Dempsey of Scrauton and James Galla of Hazleton, labor | leaders, attempted to address a meeiing they wore Jeered and pelted with stale vegotables and had to stop. National President Mitehell and Organizer James will speak at Mahanoy City, where a large number of mine workers did not report for worlk today. More Men Strike. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 18.—Abcut 20 per cent of the men who worked at Mcunt | yesterday joined the strikers this| having cleaned up their work | yesterday afternoon, and the strike leaders clare fhat the indications are that all the mines there will be tied up as tight as those in the vicinity of Shamokin | Some of the strikers at Mount Carmel | this morning gathered in the neighborhood | | of the mines operated by the Reading Iron & Coal company and the Union Coal com- pany and stopped the men who persisted in going to work. The operators are call- | ing in the services of a large force of puties and they declare they will protect mines. iperintendent P. Brennan of the Read- ing Iron & Coal company gave out a state- | Clay and other mines belougiug fo th's company in the vicinity of Shamokin would | not resume work until the strike had been United Mine Workers increased their mem- bership to some extent. A small colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company worked part of the day, but all the big mines were idle as yesterday. The onmly ex- ception, as on Monday, was the colliery of the West End company at Moquanaqua It worked today with full force, the coms mittee of the United Mine Workers who went to the town being unable to get the wen to join them President Nichols of the Third district came up from Hazleton this afternoon and addressed a large meeting of union aud nonunion men at Sugar Notch Bef re the meecing the unfon and nonunion men started to quarrel. The nonunion men ac- cused the union men of calliug them hard names. There were several knockdowns before the fighters could be separated. As a result of an appeal from Mr. Nichols Sold by all drugglsts, 25 cents, nearly all present joined the unton A number of special officers were sworn T8 A o MMM A TR Send this ¢ For part. Ty et every week, covering all points of be 20 parts eontaining 350 views. 3 3 BNV FARFFAFFFFARNRNFARF NN Only 10c¢ to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Het Paris Exposition Pictures. Scut postpaid to any address, Stay at home and eujoy the great exposition. 18 i 20 views oupon and secsetens L) jnterest. Altogether there will The entire set mailed for $2.00. | companies those men who choose to work at their | | ment today to the effect that the un-r_v“\ AIRS SHAMELESS PERFIDY AS TO TREATY L] The strikers in the neighboring towns of Lykens and Wiconisco threaten to compel the Willlamstown men to quit worke A | yupmense Crowd of Chicago Business meeting of the Willlamstown men was held |~y FFR P LEOR S 0o ome ¥ tonight, at which it was decided to stand atation In Plain Langunge firm against any attempt on the part of t Politient Tiwes, the strikers to force them to join the bl 1 bl i strike. Sheriff Reiff today swore in 20 - deputies, who wiil act in conjunction with a double force of watchmen on duty at ths| CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Senator M Willlamstown colliery | at noon today made an address to seveiai The Willlamstown collfery was in opera- | thousand downtown busivess —men and tion today with a full complement of 1,100 | their employes at the rooms of the Com- men and boy | mercial MeKinley club. He said fn part Rev. Father Logue, rector of the Catholi You will find my text In the letter of church at Willlamstown, s working among | Acceptance of that great apostle of free the mine employes there to induce them to [$ilver, William J. Bryan. It is his las stay at work, card and he begins his interesting appeal - to the people of the United States by tell- POSITION oF TRAINMEN | 06 what he knows about trusis. At th | Kansas City convention there developed Grand Master Morrissey Says Hin i» “‘\l‘“' "llfllrr'wv of vll-v':h‘:\l ) Ulv‘\g-lm“ Order Sympathises With Wi | cratic party as to what they should do jut May Not Go Out 2 and ought to de and various pilgrims to . ' | Lincoln found Mr. Bryan very uneasy, as INVER, Sept. 18.—P. H. Morrissey, | Well he might have been, since the narrow master of the Brotherhood of Kail. | ®d&€ of one vote in the convention meant road Trainmen, arrived in Denver today. |the saving of his pet hobby, free sliver Asked whether the organization of which | But how has it been since that convention? he is the head would call out its members | I? a1l his speeches during his campaign grand to ald the mine workers of Pennsylvania N made only the barest references to free who are on strike his reply was non-|8lIver. Dut he took up another lssue, committal | which he labored in Washiugton to manu- Naturally the sympathles of our mem- | facture. He gave positive orders to cer< bers are with the miners,” he said, “Our | 141D members of congress to vote for and order has an agreement with the carrying | Tatify the treaty with Syain and for no companies to observe agreements made in | Other reason than that he might have an g00d faith and (o demand their strict ob. | /MAINATY chance te atack the adminis: servance by the railway companies is ofe | (ration Tears OF Mask of Hypocrisy. 1 wish I could have together on this plat- form William Jennings Bryan and Senator amicable | George 1% Hoar, that each might tell his | reasons for opposing “expansion’’ or “im- perialism Senator Hoar would convince you that he opposes 1t from consclentiolis motives, but 18 on all other pofnts & unit with the party m which he di in that one respect d thit he s @ supporter of William Mc Kinley. With these two together 1 would of our principles. The rolations generally existing between the order and at present are of an railway nature.” Mr. his home Morrisse will depart at Cleveland tomorrow for Operators Advance Price of Coal. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—The Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Iron company | t¢ar the mask off the face of that hypo- and all the local dealers today advanced AMUIETARAL 2 LR WA, . 2 oundation s con ons o the price of conl 25 and 50 conts a ton, re the other on the filmay foundation cf spectively. The Reading advance applies )‘\‘ o Y 1 A th I ofther at the mines o e irvan has been afrald to push the silver th (x = ""‘"”‘_ T at the tidewater and | jegye, beeause he wants to carry New ocal dealers’ advance goes futo opera- | York and some other castern states. He tion at once. The Reading further an- | trled imoerialism and made from five to nounces that all unfilled orders for Sep. | ey ShGeches a day, his awdlences growing tember are cancelled and that all future | and last card and we will hold him down orders are subject to the company's abil Y”\ hat issue and u;l every sl of “d it co Qur great corporations of nmalgamate ¥ to furnish the al capital are interests of the manufiaciurer — then are not lahor organizations and com Steel Milin Start Up, binatfons in the intereats of the \\<l\1kl ITTS Pk 3 ki man? 1 was the first man_in Ohio to PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.-Oliver's south side | recogniae organized labor. While — that plant of the American Steel & Wire com- anization of bituminous coal miners pany has resumed operations and orders have €MSted we never had a stri I belleve been fssued to start the Anderson plant AP L L DI D Vo plant gnd ‘n 1897 when [ stood b 7,500 men and the rod mill of the same concern within and women in Cincinnati I told ther that a week. The mills have been closed since L they wou' ove to I t 1 had ever .o 2 3 1 working for me or urged the Gates order last April. The resump- e B rat 1 wouln. reatan tlon 18 caused by the return of confidence in i senate next day the iron and steel trade, the heavy de ofter still stands mand for wire and nails. Employment will Wants (0 Know What Trusts Are. bo given to ceveral thousand men in this | 1 would like Mr. Bryan or any other dem- district ocrat tell me what a trust I believe N " | there is not a trust in the entire United = States. There 18 a national law and in Allen Halverson of West Prairie, Wis, | every state a law agaluat trusts, natlonal or says “People come ten miles to buy |#tate. has been the product of republican o . < > O " { lawmakers and the credit is due the repub Foley's Kidney Cure,” while J. A. Spero |lican party. I have no objection to the of Helmer, Ind., says 1t 15 the medical | democrats’ opposing the trusts, but they wonder of the age.” Myers-Dillon Drug | N&Ve 1ot got any patent on it 4 i i 4 ¢ Bryan telis what he would do when he is Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South |elected. His Arst act would be to haul down Omaha. the American flag in the Philippinas | (Crics of “No, no.s Well that {8 what he #ays he would do, but the A would not Jet him. Then erican people would estab- 9 | lish o “stable government,” probably with 5 | Azninaldo at the head of it. Think of it! P | Pull down our flig. remove our troops and & & | leave the bra ad, our hoys i blue, to S L e | I tender merey of Aguinaldo ’ e ® ng from the past Aguinaldo wou'd humanity and the nations would « cts by George H & we did In Cuba. Bryan talks Jessup and Horace Townsend, presented roe Doctrine aud wdvocates a at Boyd's Chat theater last night b t and company OF CHARACTERS M. | he Phillpoines eatablished for but Th the Hryan would spread it Terrence Dwyer Chauncey Oleott he world. If that i not imperial- | of the department a burfal corps will take settied. He said that less men have come | John Dwye Taniel Giiteathe i what {5 1t2 1 am for peace, bt e on the transport Hancock, scheduled to work than yestei se | Captain Marchmont Richard Malchien | not Deilce at any price and not while | g LR torxoik Lhan)ysaterdnyiand haulE In use: (SRESTAG Bt K erton | that Drigind. ARuindidbe 15 Wungihg i the | to leave San Franclsco on Ociober 1, for (i r‘ o mp ln UI':rn(f these mines. He | Shamus Corrigan Luke Martin | bushes and shooting down our soldiers. | ¢he Philippines. At the request of the sec- eft for Troverton this morning and says Lady Caroline Dwyer.. . Etta Baker Martin i % atiry 5 R maipdhy > ittt R L RO ST S ML HBryan as n Hobby Horse Rider, rotary of the navy the same burlal corpe it LA re favorable | yfre’ Dwiar Mrs. Lizzie Washburne | Bryan Is opposed to a tarlff as a trust| Will undertake to perform similar service v "m‘;"y.’nmm o rr;szm he Mineral ;\x ! \|Imn~ Loutse Marcelli | ¢ tor, but the workingmen know that| with respect to officers and enlisted men oal co es are in the same con. | Helen Dwyer tta Carr | the tarift is thelr protector. He paints us | iRy rine corps buried dition. | Georgte Divyer 4 Tottis. Cave | osy plotiras of WhAL he would do 1€ olected | Of the inavy and marin bl "rn S W e R S oenia Clitrn et | o bestdn i iU " tiida o some. | China and the islands of the Pacific. The (Jruo to lts declaration made betare the | kil Morvis e Carr | fhing monmental the work that Miniy | corps will be in charge of D. H. Rhodes, in- s as ordered, the Philadelphia & Read- = | has done. Bryan will stand on any plat- | gpector of National cemeteries, who was CO i v to y br o o More inrpossibl 8 0CC red Dl e | fo they ake for him, ride any ohby P . x ko ing company today brought its mules to th More lupossivlethingaiooourred on ithe | TR Lhey MmaRe for bifh THE & L DOUbY: | sent to the Philippines in November, 1899, surface in the two mines near Shamokin | Stage at Boyd's theater in a little over two me for the o of belng president. |on a similar errand and performed the that had been closed by the strike, and an- | hours last night than could happen in real [ That s wh s, (Cheers and “You | garvice to the entire satisfaction of all con- nounced that they were permanent an- | 1ife in 1,000 years. This is an euphemistic [ are all right.) v il “m)) Ix nanently aban L A LR L “’ S Yes, fim a1l right, for 1 talk about | cerned. When the transport stops at Hon- on makes it necessary for y L A ing was melo 1 know all about and 1 don't lle | olulu to coal the bodies burled there will the miners, who formerly worked in these | drama, pure and simple, although it is Cast your votes In vour own in- | pet o iniag taken aboard. Similar | collieries to seek work elsewhere. masquerading under the guise of comedy and the Interests of Mr. Bryan i 'y | c o The importance of 1his campaign {5 greater | action will be taken at the lsland of Guam The action of the 400 or more employes | drama. Being a melodrama it was natur- | S, PATHNES of (hik campatgn, te Breaser | o e Philippines of the West End Coal company at Mocana- | ally set forth to the accompaniment of | becau reveraal of the policy of the | “g o b1 n PP ot the prevallin qua, near Wilkesbarre, in sticking to their | “shiver” music, thrilling escapes from | BOvernment would bring about a change in n at- the p i Jubiinash i el o it ey Commercinl interests which would dwarf | conditions in China will scarcely render A ds out prominently as the busy |SiWiations that must have ended disas- | {ho awfal storm at Galveston. 1t would | practicable any disinterments in that coun- features of an otherwise idle territory, They | trously had some one missed his cue and [ mean & commercial and industrial rovo'- | PHACEie G QIRTROTEEEE 1 FIaE €Ot say they have no grievance, have always|failed to come on in time, a secret mar-| Uon ‘from which this country would not | ¥ earier (Ham nowl SPARE A CEC T received kindly treatment from their em- | riage, the records of which were de-|"*U" TCOOVER A R T e e ployers and therefore rosist every effort to | stroyed by the burning ot an obscure | NOWTH AN]) SOU OCETHE huflel Ip'the Winited. Bialen st siraen 08 induce them to strike. church, but which were proven by the ap- | . Al \ / 6 0T AR i AR AR R Father Phillips, the Catholic priest who | pearance of the priest, who had tied the = B R A T e has been an interesting figure in the strike, | knot and who was Johnny-on-the-spot just (Continued from First Page.) preference for the cemetery at the Pres- both before and after, made a statement to | When and where he was wanted most - —— | P P e el e the public tonight, presenting an argument | Tribulations encompassed the heroine for | the old Kearsary Bhen. whilethose frvol 818 8 BAR FIARGIGR ARG NS ol in behalf of arbitration and urglug both | cleven long years, but, of course, she|pma. were et ar he atoekn another | pee ,\ Hmln"":" .,“.' AHEBLERUDA. BRI Al80e 0 xatilonsiiior emerged cventually as fresh as a daisy and | war, (his tme o foreign war. the pres- | PO8 Of Temaing 1o b Cabamet 18 1A T8 Homers Even in Wyeming Valley, |88 80und as a gold doliar. A a matter of | ident of the United States himself o gal. | IHBUtS 18 the Folowing Petes: Fioas: ¥ Cold, nober facs, mo ane ever heasd ot x| 1Nt xoldfer’ in the "civi’ wa'r, 'appointing i | lulu. (hirty-slx men of the army and one KES! D Bent. 18.~The o A (hat new war ex-confedsrate soldiers—the | o o o o vei | WILKESBARRE, opt, 18.—The cl0ae | malaaramatic herolns. metting hurts you | akroen of he’ Henniidarate olalers=the | marine; Guam, elght men of the navy | of the second day of the miners’ strike | night shoot her out of a thirteen-inch gun | UM® in our history sustaining with una- | China, two officers of the army, fity-eight finds honors about equally divided be- | yudingt (he ciry hail without breaking the | JAMILY the government in its fight with « | enlisted of the army and thirty-seven en- Ridan i1 ooooil b Ak | L e €| forelgn foe, and now the splendid chaptor od < p y it tween the opposiug forces In the Wyomink | kin under her curly bangs. Throw & i the march ot Ameriens manhool and | isted men of tho navy: Philippines, seven valiey. The coal companies were able to | byilding down on her and she will emerge | CPIFAIry I Amarican s(atesmanship that iy | teen officers of the army, 1,160 enlisted men | put fow washerles in operation and the | with shirt walst unmussed oad call oS | belng Writtay here today’ on e toast of | of the army and twenty-eight of the uavy | New England wreck | New the governor and peoples of Viampshire and Alabama under the auspices of the national povernment foln ing hands to send forth, frelghted withi the prayers and hopes of a united conntry, the [Wo great battleships the new Kearsarge and the new Alabama The seer who forty years ago could have duleet as she surveys the around her, “Never touched me.” 1t's only the poor villain who gets the gaff and he | gets it good and plenty But this is a di- | gression Just why persons find it possible to forget | tones to be sure, but this arises from the uncon- scious humor of the dramatist, who is never | hten EiVen to us to witnecs at list that “more perfect union which the fathers 80 amusing as when he tries to be serious. \‘.,-'.«.,‘.r.i of n.' the preamble to our consti- hearty and complete, rejoicing that it has ‘Mavourneen” is, at times, fairly convuls- | tution, but never Hu'w[ [ u,}. i P Py neruiste i 4 T hank God that T have been permitte .r:.:lm its simple, earnest, persistent improb- | [ ARQNE God WWAL G TS & Udh ibile ability. From beginning to end no one does | (hie hearty handshaking of New Hamy. anything that a sane person would dream | =hire and Alabama 1~>~'lf\l|4u\\‘n unmistak. ac # i trange to say |@ble language that every citizen af our of doing in real it and Tange o Y, | Country can at last realize the full force tho wilder the exaggeration the more vocif- | of those beautiful words. “BEach of the erous was the applauge forty-five states of our x‘.d‘lrmal con telly {iaavournaant ¥ ; .| tion shines with an equal degree of splen- But “Mavourneen’ has merit as a play | {lon shines Wb a0 O our country '« that places it far above the average of the | fiug difrers from another star therecn in clase to which it belongs. In the frst place, | glory it is tree from vulgarity, the lines are f s mu'| the action ‘un).u.:. ned, the ‘I”lv An ors Recelve notions. 8 ined, the lan Willlam Fleming, deputy tax commis guage grammatical and free from slang. | gioner, has issied instructions to the t Moreover, it is filled with what the critics | denuties whom the city council appro and these men will begin making ass have been pleased to term “heart interest ments as soon s the councll accepts th an interest that is enhanced by the skillful [ hhida " 1n his instructlons to the denuties introduction of two clever tots, who are|Mr. Fleming remindas them of the fact that respousible, with Mr. Olcott, for a number | lArEer returns must be made under the of pretty scenes. Last of all it is beauti- | and credits, stocks and bonds ' He also dlests the awsessors to take great care fully staged, the incidental music is pleas- | r {n ascertaining the real value of fine horses, ing and the costumes are mew and hand- [ {f) SReertaining the bE some. i = Mr. Olcott is, naturally, the central figure v lis Razor Vigorously. In the play, and it Is fortunate that this | During the progress of o solree dausante 0 He 1s e ctor, e ougl at 215 North Eleventh street abhout 2 o'cloc s ¥ . v & pleasiog actor, even though this morning Lou Lindsey drew his trus'y he may never be a great one, and in the [ ISrIng LM AR role of Terreuce Dwyer he finds room for [ iivens when Hen Born interferred. Givena wh was badly cut, and Wi the exercise of a spontaneity and a winsome light-heartedness that are altogether pleas ing. As a singer of simple, tuneful ballads | but he has no superior, and these have a prom- | and cuttees slightly cut, are in the emergency 1 Lindsey is in a cell frail sister caused the a are negroes & & & & # inent place in his work Among those he - - sang Iast night were: “Piain Mally 0,” "She | Low Hates for ak-tar-Bom Week. o and 1 Together Mavourneen” and “The | ¢ivernors Ak-Sar-Ben's court has ar- Littlo Christmas Tree. All of them were | ravged for” low rates “during e festal wArRly epoored. fare for the ‘Tonnd \rip from ' lows ‘noints The supporting company, with the excep-| 100 to 1w miles from Omuha. Other lines tion of the two children, was mediocre. The | arv expected ‘o accept the ferms | play will be seen agaln at today's matinee |, A'l the Knleh's who rxpect to particinte apd this eveulus. nieht S A. Hanna | west- | e h thig picture would have been the world, the flesh and the devil while gaz- | set down as an idle dreamer = Hut we at ing up P o fnoldants not dreaming, we are reloieing cver real- & upon such melodramatic incidents, is | ROt dreaming, we ate velolcihe cver reel past all finding out. 1t is good fun enough, | pitrer and bloody, our . reconciliation i | PTE n 1900 1B Colorado Republicans Hold a Most Harmontous State Cone ventiol DENVER, Sept. 18.~The republican state convention reconvened thi | complete its ticket mnd adept resolution: Yesterday Gustave . Bartels was nom inated for supreme court justice and Frank | morning 1o C. Goudy for governor, both by acclama tion, and the same harmony was apparent in the convention today. The entire state ticket 1s as follows Governor—Frank €. Goudy, Denver. | Lieutenant Governor—Fercy 8. Rider Telluride Secretary of State—Joseph W. Milson Canon City | Treasurer—Orson Adams, Grand Junc tion. | Audtor—James §. Murphy, Altman Justice Supreme Court—Gustave ¢, Bar tels. Attorney General tral City Chase Withrow, Cen | Superintendent of Schools—Mrs. Ione T Harna, Denver. Regents of the State University—Charles | R. Dudley, Denver | Boulder Presidential and George N. McClure, Electors—Irving Howbert Colorado Springs; Thomas S. McMurra: | Denver; Thomas F. Walsh, Ouray, and Simon Guggenheim, Pueblo, The report of the committee om resolu- | tions was read by Its chalrman, C | Stevens of Colorado Springs. It applauded | {the forelgn and domestic pollcy of the | | present national administration and the course in the senate of Edward Wolcott, | | Much of the platform was devoted to state |affairs. The report was adopted, after | which a supplemental resolution express- ing sympathy for the Galveston sufferers | | was presented and adopted | Republican Factions in Tex | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sopt. 18.—The state republican convention (Green faction) in a one-day today nominated the fol- lowing state ticket and adjourned: | Governor—George W. Burkett ot Ander- son count sslon Lieutenant Goverror—G, G. Clifford ot | Bexar county Attorney General B. Stanley of Tar- Land Commissioner—J. G. Hornberger of | | rant county | Treasurer — J. G. Lowden of Taylor | county. | | Comptroller—George Zeigler of Colorado | | | Travs county | | Superintendent of Public Public Tnstruc- | tion — G. C. McAndrews of Lampassas | county Rallroad Commissioner | Tarrant county Chalrman State Executive Committee—E, | #, R. Green of Kautmann county 'he republican state convention, com- | | posed of the supporters of Congressman R B. Hawley, met also today in the Grand Morgan Jones of opera house. A temporary ofganization | was effected with C. M. Ferguson as tom- | porary chalrman. The convention ad- i | Journed until 10 o’clock tomorrow, when the | committee on credentials, resolutions and | permanent organization will report. The |latter will recommend or Walter B Burns of Houston for permanent chairman It fs probable that a state ticket will be nominated Sens | TOBRING HOME HONORED DEAD ent Will Remove (o Thins | ins of Soldiers, Sallors and Marines, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Colonel Wil llam 8. Patten of the quartermaster's de- partment, on duty at the War deépartment, has completed arrangements for the fren transportation to United States of the remaing of soldiers and sailors and civillans | who lost their lives and were buried in the island possessians of the United States and in China. According to the present plans It Saved His Haby. | | My baby was terribly sick with the diar- | rhoea,” says J. H. Doak of Willlams, Ore- | gon. “We were unable to cure him with | the doctor's assistance, and as a last sort we tried Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say immediate relisf and a complete re- |1t gave cure.” | Caught a Little Girl, Max Winthroh, Keeper c junk shop | at 110 North Eleventh street. believes he | Giscovered n ciéver attempt to rob him for the second time when he caught Mabel Jones, a Mttle colored girl, in- his “store ronm Tiesduy cvening after it had been Tocked for the night. It 18 helfaved that the girl slipped (i while the place was on"for business, with the intention of | opening the door for an older pal when | 1 Was durk enough to shield thelr opera- tions. The place was robbed some time a0, presumably by this method. ‘The | Jo Eirl was arrested by Detectives Drummy and Mitchell. who had a severe tusele with some older people, who were attempting to shield her. Bhe will be held for further investigation, in the hope that her older pal may be caught (“THE QUEEN OF At the Head of | Examined for Pur [and the FINISH UP THEIR TICKET | \UGHS AT SECRET ALLIANCE Speaker Henderson Explodes Favorite Fic- tion of the Popooratic Leader. PRESIDENT IN SYMPATHY WITH Opening Speed Waverly 1 of the Campaign ened (o by Large Crowd Despite Unfavornble ton of Wenther, WAVERLY, derson made Ta his Sopt. 18 opening speech of the | campaign at the opera house this evening A cold, soaking rain that began at day break and continued with but slight inter misston throughout the day had a some what upon the attend from out of but nevertheless the meeting was cousiderable magnitude, The opera 1 was well filled apeaker's address was devoted largely to depressing effect town, of national issues, In the course of speech he sald , MERSIOLERIN 00, Letninger's Formaldehyde Tuhaler e N Yo Kills all these germs even when they have fa ey g ot are wight and then go ahead | | fodged and begun their work iu the deep-seat: publioan partye Mol ity n ok die i, | | ed 8iF passages of the lungs shemseives, ‘v‘vh;\'”' i What s right tor me to do in Geo, T, Hawley, M. D, Professor of Lung Ui idteular mat(er as presidnt ot the | | and Throat Diseases, Chicago Clinical Schosl People whom T am seryingittrests of the | | the largest Clinical Achool in the world, I belleve 1 can state wiih the greatest says, In writing to Dr. Geo. Lolnloger emphasis and from the standpol timate knowledge of the presfier and actions thut ot an f & motive to d) right has been h arm of monarchy BOERS Speaker Hen- The to humanity. The germs which -ause Catarrh and Bronchitisand the Grip prepare the way for those which cause Pneu- monia and Con- sumption. 1 have been using your Formaldehyde Inhater for Catarch, Asthma, Bronchith Boverning motive | The St S been Nal E Coughs, Colds and other Nese and Throat Who docs that Which 1s best for (e peipia | | #nd Lung diseases. 1 havo found It superior of this country, will, In time, be Al | | toany remedy sofar discovered.” cated. On the other hund, he Nryan on o guarantes at all druegls democracy seems to ba governed by quite T YO TN NG PR o different rule. ‘Their qnestl AWhat e. . line 'rk"””{'\ will get the 1 f r our ticket? What policy will hest ca | . ;{h" u}flw“e\lhl r the unpatriotic Wha OR. OEO. LEININOER'S ne of argument will best deceive the hons et and Tt i Qs | Foremal-deshyde we find the Bryan democracy in 1u and 100 pursuing Gilterent Hnes of Datte KIDNEY TABLETS ‘.m-l dvocating anything which they think 18 8 new wonderfu dote 1 of Kidney, can elve the voter remedy of President Friendly to Boers. Banda betea package b Perhaps in nothing are these two ¢ - e flicting rules or methods better exempli Rold and recommended by Sherman & | fled than in the treatment of the war be- | McConnell Drug « Beaton-McGinn Drug [ tween England and the South African re- | Co. Merritt-Graham Drjg Co., W18 Gra [ublics.” Mr. Bryan and the democrats be- | ham, " Chas. Kehaefer, Max e, Hans inK to his modern vehool of wev | com’ Park Phartincy. Gladish Phirmaes are trying to polson minds of these | King Pharmacy, ey Pharma Geo. Amerlcan citizens whos neestors ¢ 8. Davis, Cou 1 Bluffs, L, MOAL Ditlon's from Holland o Germany by erying out | Drug Store h Omaha :‘ILHQHJ the republican administration that | = el t does not svmpathize wWith the Boor P struggling for Hberty (hat' the' presidun | <= Comawe is indifferent to the ' sufterings of ‘Leso o e < young republics and, in fact, would he slad 5> 4 e o O A LT TgRIC WAV iers 10 pot a b VM3 WP ALOw A fact to bear out the ex. There i3 not a eingle act of the president or the - ’ Jublican ‘party, to sustun (hesn charges and disease 'is plainly From the president's chi thix b dica q hie whole life gives (ko 3 he"char LRl BB A B vet day after day Mr. Ik presa "ou can't ¢ very or his stumpers seek to fmpress this 1 toms. You can't cure every holy (charge upon the pubilc mind. ‘fellow disease with asingle remedy. not afford to let the Bryaa democracy decelve us and above all. we That's the reas 3 eannot afford to decelve on Ives. 1 shall Lht gl LML lenge any man to show that any other . nment on earth went as far as this tendered the good offices cf this nation (o1 the solution of the Boer troubles. Mr | P Bryan and his followers would poison th #re no successiul. They'ea not “eury rmuan mind I challenge Mr. Bryai to| lla. l‘.’ni ST S AL CoriRIn ouive show that rmany has ever ral el iis for one 01 106 follewing diventve, volce In any form purstant of the neraes ment of The Hague to stop this war be Kidney and Bladder Trouble, tween Briton and Boer. ther, and challenge any that' old Holland, whose siu ne went to Africa. the men who now chisfly consti tute the Boer republics, has ever rafsel ft< Yes iving izens believe that tweo there 18 an alllance be- nd England as aeainet and other countries in Bryanites attempted this this country erman emolr The irop style of warfare in their campalgn a year | Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble and bys;pepsia, Im- pure Blood and Liver governmental volce to offer | offcial - {fforta 6 solve the pranien between En Trouble, Female Complalnts. and and the Roers. When the Reer v Choeo! coated blets wates Vistted his country. the secretats of | sng $100 anes A ren 286 state showed them the record made by remedy which fit yonr. case ||I|l(~4[;-uu|fl|r) and pointed ”u ot ; ek For full particuinrs usk your | detatl, and ‘my understand < that they a 3L or write 3 lwm'r‘lll.flhl\ hnnr”‘ul ‘Ih.n this gover AERES L aE Wil had done {ts whole duty and carri 3 D with them the kindliest feclings | TheLlGHTNleMEJIClNECO. ident MeKiniav."for all of Lix administra } Muscatinz, Towa. tion and for the American people | with Mull's Li secret Atliance with Engtana, | il Q1L pain ik Mk e Tn perfect keeping with the attempt to 25¢ and 50c. allenate our eltizens related (o Germany | Holland from the republican ticket cn | -~ g of the falue charge that the prest bd puthized with England in | war ', o South African republics s the | Ay ¢ attempt 1o make these same classes of cit- | SR i 1 will_ gunrantea tuat my Kiduey Cure wili cnre 80 per cent. of eil forms of kidney & ago and aithough the charge was com- | oomplalut and 1 pletely demolished and its falsity male | ety Ihitaiites. the clear,” a repetition of the charze 1« il N beine made by the followers of Bryan | most ae lous forms of It is to be regretted that the contend. | Bright's disease, If ing political forces in this great national | the disense la coms confifet cannot meet upon great economi- | plicatcd seud w four- questions and upon all great questions ounce vial of urine. affecting the country, and treat them | truthfully and mantully, without are only capable of being politicfans and who are incapuble of understanding e meaning of the word “statesmanship.’’ An alliance with England can only be effected by treaty. The president of the Unired States may enter into treaty agreements with other_countries, but this ag by the terms of the' constitution, by the senate Until_this is d. it is done the t law of the land of the United § no treaty exists, V es public prope not b Unite No such tre with has ever be excepting in the false minds of expert and unscrupulous politicians Stops the Cough nnd Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. 25 cents. cure a Price COLORED MEN WIN ELECTION White Men 1 tire e at Ballot Box in ¥ rovince of Sun- ting; 18.~Th coustity SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept tions for dele to the convention have resulted in favor black party throughout this emtire province whites now openly decla them selves to be annexationists. Ten thouwand colored men who had worked themselves ates up almost to a fremzy and wearing budges | contalning a skull and cross bones, signify Ing death to the republican party, paraded through the principal streets of the city THE ACAD{ME DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE HAS PLACED - Apollinaris stooping | to the tricks and falsehoods of those wiio | part of the | We will annlyze it and advise you free what to do MUNYON. vial. Gulde to Tiea!th | 505 Arel st Phil Tiegeer HAIRAND SGALP hair and Aandruff | overcomes irritated und eruptive sealp permanentlyeired ; the hair proserved, its brillianey and al color_restored, at your home. Full informa- tion with book mailed fr JOHN H. WOODSBURY, 163 STATE SI., CHICAGO AMUS | Creighton Orpheum, = FAMILY MATINEE TODAY. ANY PART OF N CHILDREN, 100, ¢ s w1, 2 ALLERY, DDIE GIRARD and SSIE GARDNER last night, carrying tallow candles and Tl Molbratie Boa. Gk Cab torches. A mock funeral of the republican 3 3 o, party was held today and was attended by JULIA ILLYARLEY & about 1,000 colored persons. The white peo ) ple are cautlous und are avolding conficts THE ‘H""\\'f“"l ?l., ""'j\ DN Evangelist and Horse Trainer, MAZIE KING, William Mullen, evangelist and horse trainer, will give exhibitions this week at | BELLE DAVIN AND Sixteenth and Harney streets. Mr. M en's BROWN BROTHERS, mathod of attracting a crowd I8 to break a 2 cho by a pecullur method of his o, wa viclous animals from South will be on hand tonight and the CAROLINE HULT Tses that they will be as cia NI COSMOOBADH Showlng the Latest Huppenings obson Home from Orie pavee - B C t. 18.-The steamer W v & Hurges eI i aveiovd toany trom the | BOYD'S—3ilvigis Orlent. ~ Among the passengers on the | MATINES TODAY steamer was Lieutenant Hobson of Merri- | 4 mac fame. He comes from Japan, where | LAST TIME 10N he was present at the rafsing of the bat CHAUNCEY OLCOTT tleship Orego 1 A e nn SMAVOURNEEN — Next At fon 5 rxduy Nght ¢ MATHEWS AND B v, In their latest comedy success “ AL oy HE FOURTH. IEATH NOW ON BAL i ! Tel 22569 The New Palace of Burlesque SPECIAL MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON " PRICES 100 AND 250 . or Benefit ABLE WATERS,") p TENAS VICTINS All the Waters ity and Freedom from Disease Germs.” Acts from WATSON'S Oriental Burlesquers In centunction with outside MAYOR MOORES WILL 13§ CIA YETCE - Thix be wre with the rex moat Mia Tracads pers y yal on Thure oous vl Lhis week