Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1900, Page 3

™ - ik ed through for f the demo | byteria h has Pastor at pres riminal Yeputy P Ledge ¢ o y Ao | part was show b defeating " v i " Work of United Hrethren s S6t 9 A L Pow Opening of the Campaign at the Capital City | party was —shown by = defeating (hat| Attomey General Smyth Gets an Extension | yORK, Neb, Sei Specia p AN H Last Night, | & treaty that it denounce for Referee’s Work, business was transa ™ | o heres ate unknow 3 REAT DEMONSTRATION ON THE ST [ty ppine e [terday than any T Shetient GREAT DEMONS 10N ON THE STREETS | wouid mean t \ warfare. Of the CASE GOES OVER FOR ANOTHER MONTH | !¢ ok A i an TREN Neb, 8 p | now at war with the American troo He el re a large number nd dele- | ed . y A She Marehing Clo “how Their hane | D4 in conclu The election of | Motion for an Order to Bxamine the [gates fn attendance repor A A ate f Rgre 1 H faam and Seantor Barrows Makes | oo t Aguloaldo would Company's Books and Records (0f the treas of church erections and || and ator, and C. R n Stirring Address at the | e nie of the 'stadie gov: | Argued and Submitted to missions showed good collections and con- [ Walker lidate for repre Ative, we Auditorinm. nt' & .8 DAY Wou #t | iderable reduction of missionary deb 5 address th from the t | . ¢ countries, | After devotional exercises, led by Rev. J.|view, came q betore a | while the Filipinos butcher — J. Lohr, Rev. Bushnell read a |« t the comp LINCOLN, Sept. 18.—(Special Telegram.) | each LINCOLN, Sept. 18.—(Special )—0n Education” prepated by F. W | republican 1 wome A. C. 8 There weemed 1o be no lmit to the en-| (o P 2 of Attorney General Swyth the court | President Schell of York college (n denom- | barger rmer and stock m A as thusiasm manitested as the republican cl ST INY TRE CANEAICN: |ints soPtin exconted unu) voronyr: 17: th| [ISCCRNT SEEo0 KT LOed BEEHEED, told He ocidemked the admioiird of Lincoln an nearby towns marched time allowed for filing the Andings of the the wonderful progress, increase ed the pre reign pol ot : L oman n Speaks for MeKinley and !0 4 -l tendance and the excellent records made | jcy to W. & Morlan, D. B Thomp through the principal streets tonight pric erity nt Plattan referces in the Standard Oll ¢ by the York college, which gnized as | to the republican rally at the Auditorium. It | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spe- |Attorney general informed the court that|’¥ the TOrK coleks. Which is recognized A% | &on Thurston, Mark Hanna and w t republic arade of the cam P 0 i bsolutely pecessary, as |On® of Nebraska's leading colleges. A short | Resewater as ¢ s. The pr address as fir: pul An J m fal)--Hon. John L. Webster of Omaha [a4n extension is absolut Becessar o bloy hical r on the lifs 4 work of b tar ' palgn and all along the line of march the | opened the fall campaign for the repub- | the referees are only about halt through | Dio8raphical paper on the life and wor was the starvation issue of trusts and im " ch " pub D. B. Hotchkiss was read by Rev. E. W.|[perialism without free silver. In his plea streets were crowded with S |licans in this city last evening. Those | With their work LR et Resr 17, ton fs s b " ] ne of the clubs carried torches, some | necupying ats on the platform were [ The cases of the State against the Bur- | (H0FEH il -\‘m'": ';,' . ;"v'w“ [for state '| anagement he did Dot refer t¢ banners and others filled the air with the |Juige W. H. Newell of Plattsmouth, who |lington and Elkhorn railroads were as- | (e life of Jacob Surface General djscus | Governor Foynter's actions loud blasts from horns. Over 100 trans- | will succeed himelf as state senator from |signed for hearing tomorrow morning and | "% M0 €™ 3 o | . encies told of the prosperity of the land | gy t ) i i 3 Chic o M ast Nebraska | CHUFCh were made by Revs. Lohr, Duffield treet Fale at Wayne, paren he prosy h unty; €. H. Dietrich, candidate for (all other cases pending against Ne ke | Lo o . al WAYNE. Neb h ‘ under the republ tration and the | g I y 4 ' |and Pope. Rev. Gamble of Kansas was i e pt. 18.—(Special Tele inder the republican admin n a or; David Brown of Nebraska City, | railroads, in which practically the same 1 - aev #1. duocritle "Hootsihes. AMOHE . L : hobedeind] s attendance and was introduced and he told | gram.)—A heavy rain fell here early thi falla t democra doctri indidate for representative for ( law question Is involved—that of the com- | ooy "o ory of the church in Kansas | morning 1 the weather has been very the inscriptions which attracted the most [and Otom countie J. 1. Root, candidate | stitutionality of the act creating the State | o . et B | cotd aure Phcrond tient & the Crime of | uBty att ' 1 A 4 . Resolutions were read by Rev. F. W.|cold during the day. FExtensive prepara attention we Where | for county attorney. and George L. Farley, | Board of Transportation—were continued | p S oF She ‘wreat %t of | tions & it toFward taF s gl s The Republicans Promised Us More of t it nt SRRTTEN ot tomn Irink telling of the g ady ment of [ tions are golng forwar street fa h P © | chairman he county central committee, | through the term. the church during the past year. One of |and carnival to be held here Friday and Work and More Wages and We've Go The speaker wa troduced by A On motion the following cases were ad- |, .. joctures of the conterence was | Saturda With favorable weather it w Both." “Bryan in 1892, Free Trade: 1o |Tidd, secrefary of the McKinley-Roosevelt |vanced: Poska agalnst Stearns, State ex |41 ) p BALH | Bu UHU BIRRNEE SVent VoS the 9. Free Silve 500, ANti-averyiding; | oiup Ayl hat of Rev. 8. W. Gamble on the Sabbath|be the higgest event ever known in nor 1896, Free Silver; in 1 A ] He dealt with the money question, |rel Irrigators’ Bank against Whipple, Hor- | o i0 east Nebrask in 1904, What?" “Teddy and Adlai—Soldier ing the fallacies of fr flver, and [ton against Sta x rel Hayden, State|%ay O15 0o 1ed by Rev. R Gate and Copperhead |pointed out the benefits of the gold standard | ex rel Wahoo Water Works Company | 50 50" ;I,H,,m blessing and power The parade disbanded at the Auditorium. |in glowing terms. He handled the trust [against Adams, First National Bank of | ypoo " teast B M pashed wre Senato & ows of Michigan t " | Platt gainst 3 o[ After the love feast Bishop Mills preache where ator | B | aue in new way and by common- | Plattsmouth against Gibson. The case of | "o o Fooon ot oS ihe sub) The addressed several thousand people on {place « that were ha in |Omaha against Croft was dismissed on | goinoanteo ™ oy e e Roy, B, M. | the republican issue tement & hubject ,:: mlm;m am was [motion. Tatum again ¢ Btate ffom BRI | wuwd was oednined Wik (he tkukl (EFvice How T Mar L ef t and was handled in a mag- | county was continued thirty days ! | Bishop Mills read the appointments for t ficent manner, which hel e closest ' erg against Mollyne trom Clay van adhe make greater haste The line of march extended from Ninth T 1 held the cl Wittemberg againgt Mollyneaux from coming yous Skl e e and P streets south to O street, east on O | httention ¢ large audience and was | county was assigned for hearing tomor il ir pu ] Jam to Fifteesth street on Fifteenth to | feceived with the great applause it well | row Snloon Row Ends in Sait prominent ot « pre L strect, west on L to Thirtieth street and | Merited | This afternoon the application the| PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spe- [ Cinct, was in town today and upon meet north on Thirtleth street to the Auditorium The speaker sald that if Mr. Bryan should | attorney general for an order authorizing |cfal.)—Michael Brodbeck of Cedar Creek.|!NE the republ mumittec hi The procession was led by a platoon of lected president and his party follow- | him to examine the books and records | through his attorney, A. N. Sullivan, has | Precinct asked y»”““ have yo me mounted police, followed by Putnam's | TS came | power it would result in a|of the Sta company was argued | brought suit in the district court of Cass[d0Wn on your roll book to v vand. Then Chief Marshal P. J alamity to the country as disastrous as [and submit | county against William J. Hicks and h For Bryan,” confidently replied the ¢ il b . fe. tIdRl W that sweot th t |4 q Cable o 4 mitteema Cosgrove, Colonel J. M. MeCla hiet of idal b v oast of Registrat At University. | PomaET . e | “Alry responded Smith, “but | t staff, Georzo B \djutant, and the | TeXas and destroyed the city of Galveston. | o i } claiming $5,000 as damages for injuric h it I we : ; " ¢ ¢ would be a tidal wave that would de which ho atned while in the defendar 1 folowing taf t K b pe? il the State y began today and from s 0 « y . n | better this b Z. N. Branson, Willia H. Clark, |5troy the activity in business and general | - At saloon at Cedar Creek on June 7, 1885, On | bel! + g rosperity that prevalls from one end of the | 'N° T4 idents were enrolled | by that day, Brodbeck alleges, a man named Thi; mply serves as an illustration of E. L. Holy W. T. Stevens, James Par hibddy “ i M ey | timated that the tot nd will be . A, o Bl = bow By latfor ; v A ountry to the other and supplant it with s | Joseph Winkler, while under the influence " platform and campaign ker, Frank ks, Mijton E il t 1 t nearly 2,500, or 300 more than last y I od h ” are taking with the farmers of the o R. 9. Young an Camerc The Young SPUSEISAL W o and ruin syttt stof gy of liquor, produced a shotgun and b el : R mer Mr. Wet fol 1 by C. H. Die- | Classes will be organized Monday, Septem- 1 A had | No less than twe conversions have been Lad MoK y and Roosevelt lub o 3 b TN e 3 ber 24, and regular Ive ty work will 4 bk JEL o LALL R B registered | b 1 cupled the next position of honor, imme h with a ng and telling speech, | "0 T SA e gy discharged the weapon at Brodbeck—the fCEIster N one precin dlat p P dd bich | Which was well recelved. The Janda Bo- [POfR of lowing day full charge of the gun striking the unfor- | 14Y I8 counted lost which does not ately preceding the firet division, which A ratatand: e BNt th N§ The finauguration Dr. Andrews as|, o $he 1eit wfth and b t. | tribute from to three new votes for marched in the following order AR DARG AN e » Lsd Al haiis) hancellor of the niversity will cccur in b i LB A, Lzt s McKinley & - lag. Marshal 8. M. Mel 3w teq stafy, |Guartet, the latter in rough rider uni- | prr b ) y Injuries were inflicted which necessitated . And the flag. T nlon. Veteran Repubitean club. forms, furnished the music, which was | (D0 GUJItOFium mext Saurday moruing. | (he amputation of the arm. The plaintif Large Crowd Hears Cap, First Ward Republican club hly appreciated, as the quartet was fre " A "‘(‘"“;';z’ es ‘””’ o fe r"‘l- b SISUDE | further alleges that the saloon keeper| HERRON, Nebh., Se 18.—(Special.) -“’_,""‘1\{“;']"' Spyotion W | quently encored AR et of welcome by President | ynew Winkler was boisterous and vicious | gon. L. Capps of Hastings made an ad Faueth AVach. ) Netn® club, RN T STRetL NI ;( Yon b he "‘-“"I' y B -_‘:" Of | 4nd had made several threats to kill cer- | mirable ad (o' % nudteaek of $00 o ) A Eeny i 2 , egents, Dean August Hjalmar Edgren Sttt 4 gt et | 0 an o of 330 ol Bith Ward 1 R0 Sl of the graduate school and a representative | fiicke and 1 “:‘ o nle renson he holde | Hebrow's citizens last evening. All aeer Seventh Ward Large Crowd Attends the Rally Held e | Hicks and bls bondsmen jointly responsible [ joath to leave at the comclusion. No . of th nior class, and clos with the | ¢or the shosting, Wwhich 86 neasly cost b m Lincoln at Thurston, Nebh [HNGRUER] RAATONN BF the AW RAEalIoN | e oting, 8o nearly cost him | ybuse of the opposition was indulged in | i 2 N Sept 8. —(Spec ele- s » p his life | and r \psS was eque pplavded n | DER, Neb., #ept: 1 1al Tele- | \tter the meeting there will be am fnformal . e ud Mr. Capps was frequently applauded. | Repub!i m)—There was a grand republican rally | SO0 L0 FER R 10 PPN T oy WO, | 1t was considered a better meeting in way w,...k,"'”':“'f Bimnee POl T at the litle town of Thurston last night | "p o Tayynanor 1021 E street was robbea| NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spe- |of enthusiasm than Governor Poynter had | pamer . bife and the large scheol house was filled to = T A Al here Saturday afternoon, The district | Bcandinavian, Repub verabwise, T} 3 £ the evening | Of $70 1ast night during the progress of a |clal.)—The Lincoln county tax list for 1900 | tof s oty O N ros Hasublioan | wers Hon: O, L. Day and. Hoh, 1 A, |To¥ inithe Kistdike saioon has heen completed by the county clerk’s |Male quartet zang some good campaign ot A e O Siitee. bothe ot Pe il “;.h_ rowd was | George W. Davis, a workman in the|office two weeks ahead of time and will ‘”']"’ every way the meeting was a The second division was under command |very enthusiastic. The speakers both gave | CHPIOY of the State university, fell from |be turned over to the county treasurer |PFOROURCed surcoss 4 of J. C. F. McKesson of Emerald, who was | (o fusion element, of which there were |® 'RIFty-foot scaffolding this morning and | on October 1, as required by law. A re-| Bryan Clab Hears Andrews. asslsted by Douglas Frye, acting as chief of [quite a few present, some very hard nuts | Was seriously injured he injuries are|capitulation shows the following tate | FAIRFIELD, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)— | staff, and Fred Kinyun, J. S. Baer, Roy L. [t crack. After the speaking closed the | \Bternal and may result fatally ‘vnj $13,008; county consolidated, $20.-|Hon. W. E. Andrews made the opening | Stewart, Frank A. Graham W. Mosely, | rapublicans orgenized a McKinley and s ‘t\'£:r" road, $8,020.66; achool district, $35.- | speech of the campaign in this place last William Philipps, ¥ Tyrell. Thomas | Roosevelt club with a membership of oty | BILLS ~ FOR LAW ~ REFORM |¢%.10: total personal tax, $64.276.94. The night. lc was greeted by a good au- Pratt, F. H. Graham, Clayton Gable, Fred . sire 8 o . tax on land and lots amounts to $36.942.82, | dience, who paid the closest atteation to and they feel sure after they have had {oat 4 p Beckman and George Welton. The order | (jme to circulate the list they will run it | Committees Appo 4 by (he Ne. | Daking the grand '“"H\’ for all kinds of | his speech for over two hours. A feature | was as follows | up to 100, braska State Bar Association taxes for the year $121,219.76. | of the meeting was the attendance of the | Waverly Troop Roush Riders. | There was a delegation of democrats In » Draft Measures. ‘ ¥ OR PHIIPM | entire Bryan club in a body. They came | S G kel ol i Pender who organized themselves into a o ; i | WESTON, Neb. Sept. 18.- _|marching in, thirteen in all, after the Lincoln Y Rough Rider band to go over to Thurston and break !I:YL\H_Hy Sept. 18.—( pec al Telegram.) | Gegrge R. Boomer, late of the First main part of the audience was seated and (enton Troon Konch Riders [up the mecting. Some of the leadiag dom- | = ";\;\\,‘:A‘\x}.ll-‘. ate Ilu’ ‘.u‘,u;»:mun )::vm braska regiment, gave. an Iitareating Jeos | TCAtEQ N sonsation ckmi op Rou ocrats of the county were in the scheme. |an adjourned meeting in representative | ;.o saturday about the Philippines, i1l 3 Havelock Republi lymbeau club, | ocrat the county were in & 8: i ire Saturday about the ppines, illus iveraits Plave ‘Hepublican ¢ | They worked the town to get the hoodlum |hall at the state house this afternoon and | yoq’ with stereopticon views. He closed | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Republican Coly club = lelement to ko, but when they got there [fter & discussion lasting several hours | yiu's strong argument upholding the pres- | it Abraham Lincoln they made up their minds it would be bet- [@uthorized four special committecs to draft | jyo"on the Philippine situation. The hall | Showers and Cooler Comditions with Presn to. Hear Burrows. Feam not 16> muke the: Hirekk bllls covering the various phases of law re- [ o "nor jaree anough to accommodate th Variable Winds Prognosticated Had its seating capacity been almost | Aot I- Naile form These bills will be ..uhln:lh--l to the owd and as result many were forced 1o Today. agaln as large the Auditorium would not | vork, » “' AR e b SR A L latlon at its January meeting and if |, giay away. Former republicans are com- | s 2 | have held all the people who turned out | VORK. Febo 5 “flm Thes are losing | ustactory they will be presented tojng pack to their party. Democracy is los- . WASHINGTON, Sept, 18.—Forecast for | tonight to hear Senator J Durrows of | flonists @ Yas e the legislature. They are to provide re- o ground in this vieinity. | Wednestay ana Thursday Michigan dellver the first republican |farmer votes in York county ¥ ure|jief for the supreme court, means for rais | ¥or Nebraska—Fair und cooler in west speech of the campalgn in this county. |dcfperate and this week's issue of Teller- | ing the standard of legal education and Gilam Bound Over. ern, showers in eastorn portion Wednes A1 the standing room was occupled and | Democrat, a fusion organ, publishes the |other legislation affecting the profession. | PLA MOUTH, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spe- |day; Thursday, fair: variable wind only those who arrived long before the|following on the editorlal page, giving It Numerous plans for relieving the judges | cial.)—The case of the State against Rob or 1linol: 1l rain Wednesday and meeting opened were able to secure seats. | Breat display and prominence A Teller- | of the supreme court and disposing of the | ert Gilam, who is charged with having |probably Thursday. fresh te brisk cast to | By the tima 'the ocession reached the | Democrat representative was given in- | accumulated litigation pending before that | picked up a pocketbook in Ed Donat's sa- |south winds, becoming variable | building the street was crowded with peo. | LFView by Sergeant Boston of Company | tribunal were discussed. It was generally | loon in this city which belonged to Andy| I Arkansa Showers Wednesday Blo waiting for admission and after the|A: First Nebruska, who was with the | believed that the condition of the court | Korn, a farmer residing near this city, | Thursduy conler; fair in western and show various marching clubs entered the hall| boys in the Philippines. Mr. Boston was | could not be permanently fmproved except | containing $105, was tried before Cou ers in eastern portion; east to south winds. | there was but little room left. Hundreds|Aasked: ‘How do you fecl about the po-| by constitutional amendment. Edward P.|Judge J. E. Douglas. The court bound| For Oklahoma and Indian Territory were turned away and as many more made | litical situation He said I have al-| Smith, on behalf of the committee on judi- | Gilam over to the district court in the sum we ind cooler Wednesday; Thursday, no attempt to sccure admission after see- | #a¥s been a republican. 1 never voted the | cial administration, recommended the pas- | 0f $250 itherly winds, becoming uortherl e alcatathal Goars [ demoeratic ticket i sy life, but T cannot | sage of a bill creating a board of six com- | . | Hor Newt Mavioneoteler talkcWednen Senator Burrows' speech was convincing | Y0te for what In my judgment s & great|missioners. Judge Wakeley of Omaha| ppirRiCE, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)—s 347 i B e, ks throughout and made a deep impression|%rong. While I have not changed to be a f thought a legislative commission com- [ | HHARE T (it rel: ealata s auior,| L or SWestern S llexn Generally fair | upon his hearers. The speaker was intro- | POPUlist, 1 will vote for any man or any-prised of regularly appointed commis- (8% (1% & PrOMURERE TR0 GRG0 SEAUNTH Wednesday and Thursday: cooler Wednes- | duoed by Congressman Burkett. He began | thing before I will help down the people | sioners or judges of the district court might | po the M RE0 JORRET BECHOERT BE LMY [ day in northern and western portions; vari hi ks by saving that a victory for | that Dewey furnished with arms to help | temporarily relieve the court | A b a Na al bank, SElarian his remarks by saying that o ratn b Telle | arrested this morning and brought before | e 3 the democratic party would mean free|us fight Spain.’ " The editor of the r Dean M. B. Reese of the committee on | o0 i " ace charged with striking an or Towa—Local rains Wednesday; Thurs- | silver and free trade, either of which | Democrat gives the regular argument | legal education recommended legislation re- | 14 woron ahout 70 years of age, who was | J4¥: fdiF. except probably showers in ex would result disastrously for the nation.|Uscd and says that Mr. Boston told it. At|quiring a higher goneral education pre- | Chatot ”'w CanRnlaob . .‘“”m‘““ o ‘“m“,‘ treme eastern portion; easterly winds, be He sald the cries of imperialism, mili-|the end of the article they add: “Mr.|liminary to the study of law and an ex- | gy @ N0 SOMEE Bo@ CRRCHE T00 RO ng variable tarism and trusts were raised for the pur- | Boston is in business in York; see him | tension of the university law course from | oo for assault For Missouri Showers Weduesday pose of deception and that none of those | for yourself.” two to three vears i cooler in northwest portion; Thursday, fair three issues were as important to the| O- W. Boston does not propese to be| During the discussion of plans for reliev- | Township Ticket Named. in western, probably showers in eastern democratic party as either free silver or |MirTepresented. He immediately wrote |ing the supreme court J. H. McIntosh of [ FAIRMONT, Neb, Sept. 15.—(Special)— | Portion; east to south winds, becoming free trade. He recited the evils of both |the fc'lowing reply, which appeared in the | Omaha opposed the motion authorizing the | At the republican caucus held last night | variable and next turned his attention to the demo-| York Times committees to draft bills, saying that he |the following township ticket was mom- | For North Dakota—Showers Wednesday cratic argument against expansion, placing | ‘Editor Daily Times: Dear Sir—In the [did not favor allowing any committee of | inated: Treasurer, C. S. Chandler; clerk, | except fair in extreme western portion particular emphasis on the inconsistency | Teller-Democrat of the 13th I notice that | which Edward P. Smith s a member to | C. D. Lindley; assessor, Ernest Baer. Hon. | Warmer in western portion; Thursday, fair; of W. J. Bryan in denouncing the treaty of || have been interviewed by a representa- | prepare such an important measure John Barsby secured the delegation to the | variable winds pecce after he had advocated its ratifica }”\l' of the Teller-Democrat I wish to — county convention for the nomination of For South Dakota—Falr Wednesday and tion In congress. Going back to the early [ Make the statement that I have been will- | Methodiat Conterence Closes. | ropresentative, Thursday, preceded by showers in eastern history of the Spanish-American war the | fully misrepresented and 1 also wish to NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spe- b portion; variable winds. speaker sald that no power on earth could | ake a public statement to the effect that | ¢1al)—The Nebraska —conference of the Place Money on Dietrich, For Kansas—Cooler and partly cleudy bave prevented the hostilities with Spain|! have always been a republican and that | Methodist Episcopal church concluded its| GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Sept. 18.—(Spe- | Wednesday with showers in eastern por- bR il el e U It 1 live until the 6th day of next Novem-d labor yesterday and most of those in at- | clal.)—Republicans in this county, Judging | tjon; Thursday, fair; variable winds. ven: Bryan was for war® he said.|ber T will cast my ballot for William Mc- | tendance have departed for their homes. |from the large number of changes from “Bryan was in it himself Kinley for president of the United States The next conference will be held at David | fusion support to Dietrich, are very confi v 4 “0. W. BOSTON." City. The following are the assignments | dent of the latter's election. Twenty-five accompanied by Explains the Treaty. | & for the Nebraska City district for the en- | dollars were posted in a local cigar store wnen lne A R e Ho next called attention to the terms o1 Republican Club Organized. sulng year today on the election of the Hastings man the mouth, erup- the protocol and then to the terms of the| GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Sept. 18.--(Spe- * Van Fleet, presiding el Adams ‘s Fo e tions on the skin, treaty of peace, which Bryan helped ratify | cial)—-A McKinley-Roosevelt club was or- | Duke Slav Auburn, Croswalte Editor's Foot Crushed b & at & o y last eye s Brock and Taimage, 0. T. Maore own- | SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)— sore throat, copper and which declared that Spain should | ganized in this city last evening, starting & 1. Maore; Brow p b e h{ng "3 ville and Nemaha, 'A. V. Wison; Cook, | Editor J. 0. Burkley of the Schuyler Sun colored splotches, evacuate and cede the archipelago to the | out with a membership of about with | Yonn vert; Dougias and Burr M. D | Bdl isi . swollen glands, aching muscles United States but a canvass of a day or two. O. A. Ab- | Mott gl s, ¥ Harman; Fale |15 seriously crippled: through having mude ““' sxallen: glaade, g dusles “Up to the ratification of the treaty our | bott, J.. was elected president, J. E. Mon- | City. J. 8 W. Dean:'Glen Rock and High- |a misstep while press work was being done nd bones, the disease is making RS SR R 4 » president, Ji Nicholson land, G W, Avers, Humboldt, i M. EVANS: | and got his foot caught so as to crush it rapid headway, and faor worse democratic friends were with us and urged | eriof vice president, James Nicholson sec- | ko "Georse Shuman: Louaviiie, 1§ | 0 Kot I 0 b e ush It | v mptoms will follow unless the blood is us on, but now Bryan doesn't like the|retary and Albert Roeser treasurer. The| Davis: F. A. Campbell. conferance evange ne of his toes was so seriously injured | t o / cf f thi . | e lianiic HOR Dy, CRRSAEANOR SVRURS" | it (x el promptly and effectually cleansed of this treaty because of its provisions concerning | club has engaged headquarters and for the Lo aapeonts ARCLNQULY TehA. | EhAY the membep oy b loat violent destructive poison. the Philippine fslands. 1f that was not a | next six weeks will be one of the most vig L Nehawka," B Tome Wil 8tavF Falitionl Clubs B8 B Iatha only sale and tafallibie kood treaty why did Bryan seck to have it | orous organizations ever organized in this ore W Marein; Perd, W. W CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Bept, 15.—(Spe- | cure for this diseass, the only antidote ratified? oity. The officers are classed among the George Wash: Salem and Shubert, | cial.)—Cenventions have made their nom-| for this specific poison. It cures the Senator Burrows next called attention | mest energetic republicans of the city s’ R Maxe .\;\‘”“VI‘)‘IHF Trinity m.: inations, but politics is creatimg little in worst cases thoroughly and permauently, to the resolution offered in an executive - pring Creck avis: Sterling anc i b . it TP 4 Politic Address at St. Panl. Plumb Grove, "J. M. Darby; Stella and [terest as yet. The republicans will or- In the fall of 18y l*'-\‘"" of the ‘]'”;“‘ “ -l";"-”""" Vest| o PAUL, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Speclal.)— | Howe, 8. dsmith. Syracusel D B. Lake, | ganize 8 Rough Rider club and the fusion My Condition Could Feaniracied Rleod ot Missourl, whioh provided for the same |, arge polivical rally of the season was | A°"F. Nhfmer, Fooiio . TeCUmseh: |ists a Bryan club. Many names have al- | Haye Bee NO WOPSE, three doctors, but held in the court house hall last evening, | Unien, H. F. Smith; Weepihg Water, J. H. | ready been secured. bl st .l'h‘":*.‘_" fnent when Hon. G. L. Dobson, secretary of|'orley 1 time ; my bair came out rs appeared In my t lowa, spoke for ove b 5 Conrt at Oantral Ofty, throat ahd mouth, my body was almest covered B R e e e s . Confersnoe at Koxfolk, CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spe- | with copper colored splotches awd offeusive in an eloquent manne om a republican NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 15.—(Special )= | c{a] )—District court convened. yesterday, | sores I suffered severely from rheumatic pains standpoint to a large. audience, which|The Northeast Nebraska Methodist Epis- | judge Hollenbeck on the bemeh, There | iP By shouldersand arms. My comdition coul showed its appreciation and satisfactiofi]'copal conference met here tod The aft oy 0! VT8 | have been no worse . ouly those adlicted as I was | show precis ‘copa € et here today he al are several criminal cases and a damage | can uuderstand my sulleriugs. 1 had about | e dersraduates on the Sy - ccided to try §. 8§, Scores of representative citizens of Omaha | Big Rally at Beatrice. UARARgrc AL s the SRR, Lol l”“ | ably last ten days but must confess 1 had are testifying on the following subject BEATRICE, Neb., Sept, 18.—(Special) - v esslon wa he this | little faith left im-any : o P ¥ - 4 evening and was presided over by Bishop Date for Holmes Hearing. medicine After takin Such a record of local endorsement is un- | Tomorrow night marks the formal opening Sl PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. Se o Thetnird bottie T notica] | , e oy a " Gage| P W. C. Huntington. Mayor Robertson ” ) Neb, Sept. 18.—(Spe- hird bottle I o equaled in modern times. This public state- | of the campaign in Beatrice and Gage 4 % al)—C] R e a change in wmy cop | P g and G. M. Thompson welcomed the visitors. | ¢lal.)—Charles Elmer Holmes, who was ar- [ &% iruly ment made by a citizen {s but one of the | county, Norris Brown of Kearney will ad A Ries % X on. This was truly | ‘ y 3 4 E. M. Mills, D. D, corresponding secre- | résted yesterday by Malone and Flynn, | courag and 1 deter. | many that have preceded it and the hund- | dress the voters of Beatrice at the Audi- | F A U8 B fo corresp bt [ A e A AR LA el B T RR D reds that will follow. Read it torium. There will be a grand torchlight 9 tas entleth century thank-of ATE thorough trial. From Mrs. Kanude Thompson, 808 Douglas St.| procession, participated in by several uni- | fering commission, delivered the address -w”AI\‘u: brass fiuu\l the R : M, shops, | tRAISMER LTAS. Siow b h Yy of the evening along the line e work | Wil be en a preliminary hearing here | ment was rapi 5 8 says: "It is nearly twenty years since I | formed marching clubs and bands } IR STARIAARIORR on dinen ot e Wik | IR SITAR & BIMRIRAIZ REATIRN Gbks [ Cn s ute by it st had trouble with my back and kidneys ol Bt RIGINE elders Jese L ease Iy under "'4' :'"' L O O Meiklejohn Billed to Speak. W. Jennings of Omaha, D. K. Tyndall o T moe ly under o P ! L s GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Spe- | of Grand Island, Willlam Gorst of Neligh A BRC fon B - 5 ulcer d T was could do, I gradually grew worse. There L oyt : B \ & NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 15,—(Spe- | soon free all signs are very few people in my neighborhood [ C!8h) =1 W. Lyons has been selected as)and F. M. Sisson of Norfolk are present | o)y Nearly $500 in cash has been col-| oOf the disorder: I have e T ot ko how T suftered. Seeing | Chalrman of the republican county central|and giving their fullest attention 1o the |jueien bere and forwarded oy oo been strong and healthy ever since L Kidnes Pills advertised 1 sent. tq | COMMIttee and i starting out with vigor- | work of the conference ied UL ARG JaPXATAA. 0 dararnon Lo W, BMITH, Lock Box 611, Nobleaville, Tnd, Kubn & Co.'s drug store for & box. Atter | 0U8 WOrk in bebalf of the party. A blg Oxceoln Chure sufferers. i isthe anly purely vege- r tn ty back had | Mmeeting will be held in this city ext Sat Ouceola Churches ty. ufte table blood purilier | using 15 | found 1he PAia 18 Wy BAok M | yuraey, when “Assistant Secrstaty of War| OSCEGLA, Neb. 18.~(8peclal.) Indinns Play Good Ball. knowa. $1,0001s | passed away. 1 cannot use words strong |y o BURL ISTRTR BEURE S Sunday was the most quict day tha PR Bl d S L R S offered for proof that | enough to express my opinion of Doan's i L Oaceola has experienced siuce the city was | et meniey o Stbt 18— (Special,) N oaciatus austiclatt | Kidney Pills after what they did for me Beveridge Hilled at Columbus, established nearly thirty years ago, there | o6 = 'n.‘.‘::n:u T B WA ¢ 1o | mercury, potash or other mineral poisen, | when everything else had failed.” COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 18.~(Special)— | never haviag been a time in that period | "yl PUAVIGS CARECH: I W Keore of B 101 Tgeng¥or our free book om Bloed Poison ; For sale by all dealers. Price G0 cents. |Sevator A. L. Beveridge of Indiana will |when there was no preaching on Sunday BRI * 0 and Loom-| 4 contains valuable information about Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, Y. Y. sole|open the campaign here Friday, Septem- The occasion of it was that the German | """ 2710 this disease, with full directiopp for self agents for the United Staie ber 25, This meeting is being well ad-!Methodist Episcopal pastor, Rev. A. J Wanted on Serious Charge. We charge nothing i Remember the name, Doan’s, and take no | vertised and the semator will speak Ross, was absent, attending his conference | NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 15 —(Spe a : cure yourself at home substitute. the opera bou [t Clatonia, Neb. The Methodist Bplecopal | clal.)—A WAFFaBt was sworn out last week THE BWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA, THE OMAHA DAILY < WEDNESDAY EPTEMBER 19, 1900, { Take A Doctor’'s Medicine Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the tonic to take at this time of year to send new blood tingling through the body and to restore strength to the weakened system. They are made from the formula of a regular physician and their remarkable power as a Blood and Nerve medicine was first proved in private practice. Since they have been given to the public, thousands have testified to their wonderful merits—and they have been approved and prescribed by leaders of the medical profession. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People | are pleasant to take—no nauseous doses to upset the stomach; contain no ingredients that may help in one direction but harm in a dozen others. A simple, safe and surc remedy for all diseases of Blood and Nerves. Atall drog Dr. Willls Medic! postpald on recel 1sta, or direct from ne o, Schenectady, N. Y of price, 60%. per Loz, § e Holds The Ash. Have you ever watched the ash your cigar makes? You ought to. The ash that is scaly and drops off continually represents very poor tobacco, A good cigar will hold the ash evenly. 5 GENT CIGAR does. That's why you ought to become better ac- quainted with it. Consider this the introduction. Call for it wherever cigars ave sold. PAXTON & GALLAGHER 00, Distributors, John G, Toot, Maker, Another Lot of Stock Rugs In draperies and portic - Artistic Hangings es from the choic- | est fabries the market affords. We ar Made up from remnants of carpets and | showing complete assortments in German, borders It's a great saving to buy these French and Domestic Velours, in plain fig and just now the assortment 1s goosl. ured and embroidered effects. Price. | Foreign and Domestic Tapostries, Da- ) Axminster Rug . +..$12.00 | masks, Armu Frou-I'rous and Satins in 8-3x11-6 Axminster Rug ...... 5 correct colorings and designs, 8o properly 3x10-3 Wilton Rug | made and hung that you may entertain 3x10-6 Tapestry Rug o royalty and even Americans with the feei- 8-3x12 Axminster Rug . . ing that th rroundings are correct We 8-3x8-9 Tapestry Rug ceveese. 1300 fcan furnish you a pair of portieres at $1.50 8-3x10 Tapestry Rug seeesinenesss.16.00 |a pair, or $200 a pal or at any price be 3x0-3 Axminster Rug .. 200 | tween these extremes. 3x11-6 Body Brussels Rug 17.00 3x10-6 Body Brussels Rug . et e Hardwood Grills $-3x10 Velvet Rug . . . 8-3x10-3 Tapestry Rug . 15.00 8-3x12 Tapestry Rug S 16.00 §-3x12 Axminster Rug T I 8-3x10-3 Body Brussels Rug . { 8-3x13-9 Wilton RUR .......... Like {llustration—12 inches deep, put up 8-3x0 Wilton Rug ¥itanad 20.00 | in any doorway nat over 8-8x12 Velvet Rug N 18.00 | for, each . e $-3x11-6 Bizelow Axminster Rug . 210 $-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rug ,"Hr‘l A Ve e 14,50 Cretmme & Denim 10-6x 6 Bigelow Axminster Rug.... 42.00 ) pieces in artistic floral and ori 10-6x1 Tapestry Rug 15.00 | ent ul coloring and ¢ igns Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street. PP OG0 0000060006006 0060009090900 : D * Offices . octors ces * @ :hould be in a building where their patients can reach them any time of the ¢ day or night. without walking upstairs There are plent f doctors who do not have evening office hours for this reason, even though it would be much ¢ more convenient for them and for many of their patients who canuot call at any * THE BEE BUILDING {8 the only building in town that has elevator sery seven da and seven nights in the wee The hest physiclans are in THE 9 BEE BUILDING. It is worth something to be in good company & : The Bee Bulldmg 0 R. C. Peters & Company, Offices: Ground Floor, , Rental Agents. The Bee Bldg. L e e e e e B e e e e R e L R R e 22 * * * * * * . . * L4 * - * * * * *