Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1900, Page 2

sponde stantly Durt base he only newspape his com soc could not to twenty at his heal from the mor i retired at the newspap public interest in his campaign is dy beca big always detail special men to cover of un usual importance Four years ago panied her husband started cut this year Indlanapolls, but the Sinting as etings In 1895 lea of accompany whe hi 11 t ba actal newsy o withe in writer ry move The de mea aper tagg of ¢ ceping not he nigh of correspondents . g out the newspapers anything that Mre on all ¥ and went ompared with his that has _abar ng him on his exped Bryan tours accom ith him to &0 were she all tions QUIET SUNDAY AT GALVESTON Constdering Matter of Raisiog with Which flo Pay Depnr . ity Fund Sunday was The Sunday GALVESTON quietly spent between todiy the great tween the pre church out disorder « Several t come, but fortunately for of people living in wholly roofed houses, the showers have been light and of brief duration. At the meeting of the general committee held (o Messt Ricker Lee, who had taken the con tract aring the debris, ten dered ignation said me faction had arise A from th ty council peared before the central committ to confer with reference to mainta other government pointed a ernor Saye ter | matter ornor leave e Tex Galveston contrast d the following had been almost b after the m and th Many people attended id the day | 1 with itement ince the Sept. 2 n n storm as sto eding § sorvi 88 rm the or thousand. partly un ay and tor their t Issnt ommit because they ce e o ap e today to obtaining fu fire departments central com ittee to 1 to Galv and to the the water the ttee ap n G ston to con and city 0 police The beom to com this ponse request Go has telegraphed that he wili Augtin for Galveston tomorrow night laborers who were at work the under the military regime from ptember 15 to September 21 will be paid tribution of pay checks began 00 was paid out. This cove cont of the s at $1 the forg clearing the streets of debris and dead bodies all about forty taken the ruins today. Tomorrow it is est 2500 men will be at work on clearing wreckage. Thirty uired to do the work Five hundred and seventy-six were at the hospital today serious were reported and are likely to result Two of the city banks opened day, cashing scrip for city laborers ployed in cleaning street wreckage. rogard In Sayors un today about 0 per da for payro s employed bodles were from nated days will re persons Many deaths troated cases were to HAVE NO TIME TO SOLDIER General Ludlow Declares That Gere ¢ Oficers Are NEW YORK, sengers who a Sept. 23.--Among the pas rived on the steamship Paul from Liverpoo! today was General William Ludlow, who went abroad early in July as the president of fal military hoard organized for the purpose of study ing the military system of Europe with the view of a formation of a United States war college “All European ape nations,” said the gen eral, “have a sort of war college or gen- eral staff, a body composed of the ablest men in all the various departments of the army, such as adjutant general, quarter master general and commissary general The United States has nothing of the kind The commanding general has no one to aid him in concerted action in the face of au emergency. 1 find that the Goerman mili tary machine was the best organized of all the European armies. This partly on account of its environments, being sur rounded by first-class s and conse quently on the alert in times of peace for quick action in times of The Ger man oficers are the hardest worked of all In E They seem to be drilling and training their men from dawn to dusk Certaiuly they have very little leisure and not much time to sleep. One of the re- sults of this hard work fs that ap army of 1,000,000 men has been mobilized within ten days, so perfect are the quartermasters and commissaries. Germany is ready peace and {n war is powe war ope. ‘ngine Goes Through Whart, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—A Santa passenger engine crished through a whart at Point Richmond today and sank in fifty feet of water, carrying with it gineer Henry A Allen, 'Telegrapher cahey and Fireman Press 8. Adams body of Adams is ploned of steel at the bottom of other men were inj ‘The wharf which gine has been in pla Mul- 'l the but buy not ath Th fatally the en Movements of Ocean Vennels Sept, At New York-—Arrived—Bulgaria, Hamburg and Boligna. AL Yokohama-— Arrived: Kong ol fe At Quiee Lixerpool) At B furst, _from New 'York At 1izard New York for Lon At 8t Michaels from New York and Gen: At Bouthampton—Arrived=Trave, New York for Bremen AL Antwerp—Arrived New York. 8. from Previously sco vid Hong He &, Sailed Jew York. Pas for Campanla (from nd--Cirossor Cherbourg Kur- Bremen and Passed—Steamer Europe, from [ Stewmer Werra, Gibraltar, Naples from Westernland, from ZThe Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate~ Hood’s Pills the streets | . be | | in | En- | beneath 100 tons | AGUINALDO 1A s \H{\P Rebel Leader Offers Bounty American Who Surrenders, DUSKY LEADER DECLINES PEACE PROPOSAL to very ublished in Manila by Orders Relense of States Soldiers Meld as Prisoners. ation i Chiet Unit MANILA, has 0 Sept. recelved from his peace proposals clines to consider them and de unwilling to agree to a compromise amnesty expired September 21 and conditions that existed previously been resumed. An insurgent proclamation signed Monday by Aguinaldo, directing that Amer fcan prisoners be set at liberty, that good treatment be accorded to captives and that $40 be pald to each American surrender ing, has reached Manila. Four prisoncrs were released under the proclamation. Two who have just arrived from the Cailles district report that the insurgents in that locality are in “better spirits” than they had displayed at any time since April. The insurgent demonstrations last to have been more extended first reported. From Cagayan provinces and the northwestern of Luzon come accounts of in- operations and American precau measures, Merchants in the prov Albay are getting their hemp to apidly as possivle, fearing that will be burned by the insur Senor Aguinaldo Buencamino an answer Aguinaldo de- lares he is The the have last week than | was at nd Isabella districts irgen tlonary ot therwise gent At lost it Iloilo there was considerable uprising should occur there are ceasing their ac tivity and returning white clothing to th gurrisoned towns the district As a resumption of Insurgeut operacions Is coneidered quite probable the Americans there ing the necessary steps The At « killed, wounded or 1 t ten lays approac including Sinaloan, at the east end of Laguna de Bay, where the insurgents, after the engagement, delivered ten bodies of our dead The insurgents recently lessly th persons in anxioty an but the | insurgents in it vl m ualtics during in sing th murdered the Lukban ruth- dis mari Is short of rlce ly is abundant the p to Bulan | in exchange USE STRIKE AS TEXT (Continy but as ople are tsland and the hemp shipping smuggling d from First Page.) serious trouble was General Stewart was at his office i close communication with th in the field Governor Stoue Is active interest in the operation of the soldiers and is being kept fully advised of their movements. Major neral Miller |15 on duty at headquarters, with Colonel Elliott of Philadelphia, assistant adjutant general, and Major Beitler, an aide on the | division staff. Colonel Richardson, keeper of the state arsenal, has been at his post almost constantly since Friday night, ready for ency or to meet any demand made for the troops at Shenan doah. The Ninth and Thirteenth regi- ments are still being held under waltin, orders and if additicnal troops are needed | they caa be on duty within two hours. The aggregate strength of the three regi ments of infantry, one iroop of and one battery of artillery in the field nearly 2,000, and unless there is another uprising no more troops will be called out SCALE SIGNED AT LAST As n Re of Compromise Het Manaf. rers and Iron Workers 60,000 Men Wil Go to Work, anticipated troop taking t en CINCINNATI, Sept committee of th ation of Iron and St | manufacturers today | that will be effective until July, 1901 It is what is known as the yearly which begins always with July. Owing to the unusual fluctuations of the market the had not been signed when the mills shut down June 30 and the conditions have been unfavorable ever since June, so that the mills have been idle for almost three months. As as the scale was slgned this morning messages were sent in every direction before the conferces break- fasted, ordering the fires built at once. Some mills will start tomorrow morning and all | others as soon as possible. This decision means employment tomorrow to over 60,000 workingmen who have been idle since June awaiting the adjustment of their wage scale. Meantime the wage conference committee of the Amalgamated Associalion of Iron and Steel Workers has had five different confer- ences with the manufacturers at New York, | Detroit, Indianapolis and Youngstown, as well as here |~ They have been in conference here since Wednesday and determined last night to 8it until they got what they wanted, yet both sides felt relicved when the scale was signed after an all-night session and most of the conferees left without sleep, so as to be at the mills Monday morning. President Schaefer, Secretary Willlams and others remained to arrange some de- tails with Commissioner Nutt and they re tired about § o'clock this morning, but the others did their sleeping on the train en route home for the general resumption tomorrow The reasons for the delay in the wage scale, as well as for the fre quent prolonged conferences, are due to the slump in the market and the fluctua- tions Nuring the last year from the high- est to the lowest pric The workers wanted §5 per ton, based on a one and four-tenths cards rate. The nmoufacturers offered $4.50 per ton on a 1 cent card rate for boillng, and the differences were in about the same proportion in other lines. President Schaefer and Commissioner Nutt jointly gave out the following official statement today The rate for bolling is $4.75 per ton, based upon a 1-cent card rate, with the same basis running up to 1 and 2 cents for the The conference Amalgamated Assoct el Workers and of the signed tho wage scale scale, | new scale soon adjusting 55 A0 AN M 0 AT A A B T Send this coupon and Only 10c¢ to The Bee Publishing Co., Omala, i@ For part Scnt postpaid Stay at home snd enjoy the every week, covering all polats of be 20 parts containing 350 views. i H Paris Exposition Pictures. tesssssnnene to any address, great exposition. 16 to 20 views ! interest. Altogether there will The entire set mailed for $2.00. FARKAAR PP "Wfifipl‘fifil’""fil‘filfiflfill & i cavalry | 11t THE $1.20, But the hall be § ton, based of 14-10 cents. Muck roll h of the § paid OMAITA o, or o for t pri or per A card rate ing shall be for boiling Busheiiug on sand bottom shall ame ba The finishing patd i A card rate A l-cent card in on a with runt On bar m last year, with raded down to n-inch and h pply ps they do on the inch mills. the milis ordered start he American Steel Hoop Youngstown, Warren and of the Republic Steel company at Youngstown, Terre Haute, Birmingham, Muncic lin, Marion, Moline, New Albany apolis, Covington, Ky.; Brazil, Ind fleld, 111, and Alexandria, Ind SWITCHMEN MAY GO OUT Nntional OfMcers of Railroad Brothe ing Over Strik ion at Scrante 'RANTON, Pa., Sept It be gins to look as if the strike would extend to the ratlroaders, at least in this region The switchmen had another conference with their national officers, Grand Frank T. Hawley and Grand Se E. Tipton of Buffalo t of the striking miners that they udle nonunion coal. Nothing ed of what was done further national office mill the sam. 14-10 cents, the Among he at Girard and Greenville Pomeroy Tron and Ironton, Frank Minne Spring- Situ now Master tary John the requc refuse to b could be lear than that the mittee of the local switchmen New York tomorrow and that turn something definite would be purpose of their visit coul? not is supposed it is to petition dale of the Delaware, Lackawanna rn to spare them the task of hand ling the non washery and save them from th striking ising the min request ment that the Delaw i Western company would m operate the Bellevie cc s and a com would go to thelr on re The fon culm alternative of or the nnounce an effort orrow & to y ot foundation is now without Loomis lack of preparation at out su perintendent and the bears | Avs the story fs ur the colliery Pastor Counsels His Flock, Rev. W. P. O'Dionnell, pastor of the Holy Cross parish, in which the Bellevie colliery s located, attended each ofythe three masses this morning and counseled the people of his congregation to keep away from the mine tomorrow and do nothing that would in any way tend o cause He announced that he would celebrate a special mass for them in the morning and en- treated them, especially the men, to attend He said he apologized to any who were offended by his remarks, but at the risk of being considered by dler he felt unfortunate sel the much Organizer said today the miners had a of hel that wou'd permit them to continue on strike for six months after their own re tources had been exhausted. Significant re- marks along the same were made at moss meetings in Laurel Hill park last ght and again at Throop this afternoon by National Secretary The Kidd of the Woodworkers' union, just here from Chi- cago, and A. C. Cattermiil of the executive amitteo of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters und Joiners. If occasion de mands 1t Mr. Dilcher says co-operative stores and bakerfes will be cstablished all through the reglon and rations issued after the fashion of the army John McManus, driver dealer's delivery wagon, a disturbance, constrained ffalr at not to by reason of the henandoah, to coun- men trust themsclves too Dilcher that side assu at least line of a provision was held up by six men near Sibley late last night at the point | of a revolver and his wagon despoiled of a big load of grocerfes. A farmer coming into Scranton with a wagon load of potatoes and apples was held up and the potatoes | taken The tleup week remains practically ago. Al the miners and the ten washeries continue to operate The mine workers now claim to have of the 7 men of District entolled on their organization SAD PARADE OF CHILDREN Nearly 2000 Little WMine-Workers nrnish Pathetic Object on Streetsqof Serant as 000 000 Leaxon SCRANTON, Pa 3 2,000 slate pickers, doortenders from the mines of Scranton was the feature of today. The parade was planned by Organizer Dilcher to show how many children who ought to be in school were forced into the mine by reason of thetr father's being paid such poor wages It was a sight that would move the hardest heart. Fully a third of the hoys in line appeared to be about § or 10 years old and inquiry among them elicited starting fact that not a few 8-year-old children were numbered in the paraders A mass meeting followed at park, at wh W. Slayton of Carthy of San Francisco and G burger of Auburn, N. Y., delegates carpenters’ convention, and T. D this city. The burden of their an appeal to the strikers to drawn into actst of disorder pentars’ National convention resolution this morning sheriff of Schuylkill county as a “‘man- slaughterer.” The authorities of Penn sylvania are likewise condemned for send- ing him troops An address was sent to strike head- quarters at noon by President Mitchell ap- pealing to the miners to continue their good behavior and avold being agitated by emissaries of the companies, who would be sent among them to “incit > SHAMOKIN ON ANXIQUS SEAT That Coiliery WiIL Be by Trouble, Sept A parade of 1 helpers and vicinity Laurel Hill h addresses were made by F. P. H. Me- S. Conrl to the Hayes of talks was avold being The Car- adopted a denouncing the castle, Pa a Fear SHAMOKIN, Pa,, Sept. 23.—All was qulet in the strike situation here today feared trouble may be precipitated by an attempt to start the Cameron eolliery in the morning. At a largely atteaded meeting of United Mine Works at Treverton last night it was resolved to remaln away from work until the strike {s declured off. John Fahey, district president of the United Mine Workers, went to Hazleton this morning on a call from President Mitchell, Priest Urges Temperance. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept strikers of the Wyoming valley quiet day today. There were strations of any kind. At St churcn, Pittston, this morning Rev. Father Garvey, the viear general of the Seranton diocese, spoke at length on the strike and the shooting at Shenandoah. He said these were times of excitement and those en- gaged in the strike should keep cool. The use of liquor in times of strikes oftentimes cause trouble. The reverend speaker was the opinion that the strike would be long-drawn-out affair and that the men might just well accept the inevitable and be prepared for the siege. To better prepare his parishioners, who were among the strikers, Father Garvey sald that he wanted all the strikers in the church next Sunday morning and he would administer the temperance pledge to them, the same to be kept while the strike lasted, | ~The spent John's ]) \lL\ some as being a med- | the same | idle | No 1 but it 18 lll E: \l()\l’) \Y SEPTE \Il R 19500, TANDLED ROUGHLY BY MOB Zionist Elders Tarred by Angry Crowd at l Mansfield, Chio. 'RELEASED AFTER PROMISE TO LEAVE CITY ronise O Prison, Where by Applicas Benzine, Later on R ting " Are Taken to City Skins Are Clean [ Lard of and Sept. 23, this morning nger of Bluffton and Silas were its victims. The two ¥ this morn They were 0 Another mob broke loose nd Elders Ephraim Bas, Moot of Lima clders got off an Erie train ea ing unknown to the authorities recognized Ly a small crowd at the depot which refused to let them enter a cab, then followed them up the strect and surrounded them near the center of the city They were taken by the mob to the Richland buggy works, where Bassinger disrobed, but the crowd tore Moot's clothing from his body, as ho g@fused to disrobe himself A paint bucket and a brush were then se cured and a smokestack arnish, a tar like substatce, was daubed over them from head to foot. It was matted in their hair and part of their bodies escaped but their fac Their bodies were then par tlally covered with their clothing and the elders were marched to the home E. H Leiby, a Zion follower here driven out of the city last Sunday. There they promised not to return to Mansfield, but later they that they agreed not to re turn unless Overseer Piper ordered them to They then were marched to the cl prison and imprisoned. By applications of lard and benzine the black varnish was cut and after new ou 8 of clothing were fur- nished they were deporte on a Penusyl- vania train at noon who was come D ——P > At the Orpheu one that passable, one that can be tolerated and two that are as bad as anything well can be, ma the bill for current week at | pheum. The “turns” that come ux first claseification are Ezra monologue, Hallen and Fuller's comedietta and Adelmann’s xylophone s0los. Wartenberg Bros. are entitled to rank passable, Caron and Herbert, by a suspen sion judgment and an exercise of a boundless charity, may be tolerated, but for Fisher and Carroll there is but hope to be offered and for Grant and Grant none whatever Indeed, can but wonder last two teams ever happened into the great Orpheum circuit. We have been assured, on more than one occasion that of the management of thie amusement enterprise are to be found fn both the Amerlcan cities and the European capi and that, in se lecting attractions. quality is the only thing considered. The truth of this as gertion has been borne out on mumerous occasions in the past, but the appearance of the alleged referred to above forces one to the conclusion that, some- where or somehow, an of the Or- pheum has been bunc her and Car- roll would be entertaining if they would only confine their efforts to singing, fo they have volces far above the average; but the inane drivel in which they fndulge for the best part of half an hour kills all | that is commendabie in their work. As for Grant and Grant, they should be sling ing hash in a I5-cent restaurant of trying to amuse intelligent people. But Kendail ix as unctuously funny as ever and his act alone would redeem the bill from failure. His monologue this year bristles with telling points and he kept the audience in an uproar while he held the stage. Hallen and Fuller have a funny sketch, filled to the brim with action, beau titully staged, and altogether enjoyable Mr. Adelmant have been better played ron clever but acts is the Joseph as how these to ak one representatives Al 18t actors matter by whom Herbert did some it was dragged out a tir length by a vapid pantomime that was tedious. The Wartenberg Bros closed the performance with an old, though fairly good, turn, no and work ome mpany at the Boyd— Ik and Veronee Siock opened a week's engagement at Boyd's theater Sunday with a production of “The | Lost Paradise,” which is subsequently re- gained. The company is above the average |of its sort and handled the play in a | creditable manner. The drama has little of the frivolous in it3s makeup and goes e isly into the relatio of factory | owner and millhands, ‘The sociclogical theme i not allowed to grow oppressive, however, and is relieved by good comedy situations. The role of the owner's daughter is in the hands of Lillian Mortimer, who be- haved with becoming pride in the sumptuous surroundings provided for her by half-paid | toflers and only came to find the mean- ing of life through the force of the heart {and brain of a shop workman. The other woman in the cast who wears finery fis Nelly Lindroth, a winsome maid from the country, who takes a cheerful part and is an effective dispenser of somber shad- ows. The men of the cast, while not the cqual of their women associates, held their own, except in plaees, and carried the story to a pleasant conclusion The costumes of the women are pleasing company | of the | ers and Hyde, [ titieal small | | elubs instead | xylophene solos could not | and the d. T to 1t variety, and in good taste than nwfll be expect not common principal attraction | offered each nig merits extravaganza, o and one entertainment at 1 at both the large crowds olio ¢ act burlesque the Trocadero matinee aud this and evening attested their podge set betore omedies which performance are meritorious par olio specialties. 1n Winnle Richards the week performance approval of the hodge them. While the open and conclud entertaining, the program is the Helen Russell and a the most thi carry off the honors with their clever sing- | ing and bright dialogue are Paus LePetre, monologuist; C' Emmons in their one-act comedy The Farmer and the Actress Allen, eccentric acrobatic comedians singers and cakewalk Other performers irk and ntitled Allen and Pow= ONLY ENDORSE PART OF IT Douglax Counpy Workingmen' Paxscs on the Fuslon County Tieket, efusal of the fusion county conven turday to accede to their demands places on the legislative ticket theme for an indignation meeting Douglas County Workingmen's Po soclation yesterday. The disdatis facti of the members with the treatment they had recelved was voiced in the adop tion of the following resolution Resolved, That the action ¢ evatic convention, held at Saturday, September dorsed by this only mination of the two posed by this club, ( MM Hivan, a fature s concerned Club The tions for four was the of the dom Omaha be 1 as the candidates W, Smith wtes the ith 2, 10 insofar labor rie candid n A COLD IN ONE DAY ative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All |l refund the money if it fails to W. Grove's siguature is on each TO CURE Take La druggiist cure box. 25 HURRIED TRIP TO CHICAGO Bryan Leaves for Confer with LINCOLN Willlam Bryan left here for Chicago tonight over the Bur lington railroad. The trip was suddenly decided upon and will be hurriedly made The train on which the ential candi date travels is due in Chicago at 9:30 to morrow morning and it is Mr. Bryan's in tention to leave Chicugo tomorrow evening on his return trip, reaching Lincoln early Tuesday morning In reply to a question as to the reason for the hurried visit Mr. Bryan said it was to confer with Chairman Jones and other members of the national committee con cerning the campaign and especially with reference to his future movements. It also quite probable that some changes in Mr. DBryan's itinerary will result from the conference. The next campaigning tour will begin on Wednesday of this week and when it {5 once hegun Mr. Bryan's time will be so completely allotted that there | will be little or no opportunity for the ex- | change of views between Mr. Brvan and | the members of the committee. He has therefore, decided to give forty hours of the time he had expected to take for rest 10 this trip and the interview it will permit with the committee While the result of the excursion may be to change somewhat Mr. Bryan's itin erary after the meeting of the democratic in Iudianapolis on October 4, there will be no variation from the program be- fore that time. The first speech of the long series will be made at Nebraska City on Wednesday night and the next day will be given up to speeches in the eastern part of this state. The only formal announ ments are for Papillion in the morning and Blair in the afternoon Mr. Bryan will probably proceed to Sioux City, la., Thursday night, but if not he will reach that point early Friday morn fng. At Sioux City he will get the special car which the committee has secured foi him for the remainder of the campaign The first day ‘In this car will be given up to South Dakota and the second (Satur- day next) to North Dakota. As many points possible will be visited in the time allotted to the two states. He will enter Minnesota Saturday night and w make an effort to reach Duluth in time to spend Sunday there. In any event a speech will be made In that city early Mon morning and later In the day speech will be made at St. Paul and Minneapoli The remaining time between Monday Thursday will be given to Minnesota, Wis consin and Indiana. On Thursday Mr. Bryan will be present at the national meeting of the club representatives in Indianapolis and it 18 probable that very soon after that date ke will turn his face eastward, visiting West Virginta, Maryland, Dela New Jersoy and New York and possibly other states There is conside interest in the ech which Mr. Bryan is to make in N braska City on Wednesday. The speech will be devoted to a further exposition of bis views upon the trusts and it will have also a local significance Sopt presic as and ble fryan Wa YORK, ted Sept. n New York 23 —~Ex-Governor Stone, chairman of the national democratic committee having in charge the campaign in the east, left for Chicago. He is going west for the purpo: of meeting chairman Jones and Mr. Bryan. He carries with him the formal request of the New York demo- state leaders that Mr. Bryan be al lowed to devote a week to the campaign in New York. According to present plans Mr Bryan is allowed only four days in New cratic THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY PURE Duffy’s .- lhv‘\rur} .w r tion, Whoopin family re Du Wi and any fan of As firs ulates Blood, Invigor- the Brain, Builds Nerve Tissue Up the Heart and Prolongs Life EADING NEW YORK DOCTOR says “Duffy's Pare Malt Whis key I8 A FORM OF FOOD ALREADY DIGESTED." DR, WILLARD MORSE, American Director of the Bureau of Materia Medica and one of our most le: chemists, says Duffy's P Malt Whiskey is absolutely p and does not contain a drop of ol ABRAM E. ELMER, of Ut N Y. 118 years and 6 inon old, says: —~“Duffy's Pure Mal kept me perfectly well MALT sumption. Bronchitis Koy t 1 r four timesn day until all s the gh or cold have appeared. Dufly's, Pure M Vhiskey not only CURES the 1 take no other m WIHISKEY IN THY Con= T ou WORLD, Grip or 9 Cough f cvery Malt e ered it to of iy 's | hisk 1 adini ach “:m NO FUSEL OIL. \emall quantity it of water, milk or ntinue o do s three 3 met ily at t a’ cold s00n o tsymptoms, tak L wine ass ream * f Malt .W.,u but heals the lur Kille the consumption germ ico, - Whiskey It Whiskey has pre onged my Hlfe and vedicin, and ned are ure sel The World’s Famous Medicine Duffy's ment as a medicine. they are injurious Pure Malt Whiskey is the only Whiskey taxed by the govern- 1t is stamped as sich Al druggists and grocers, or direct. #1.00a bottle. Send for free medical booklet Beware of imitations, DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. leaders waht Mr. Bryan to three days more to New thoy say that owing to the the are dov York bange in dates ussigned democratic candidate in west they hopeful that can be made to extend Mr. Bry the east long enough to enable b the southern tier of vounties in state wnd also Long Island FOUR SPEECHES IN WYOMING n I WAL Continue Wi r, Spenking nt Four Prin ciple arrangem u's time m to v New Yo Governo, e o RAWLINS, Wyo of great exertion King and eling Governor Roosevelt resolved to a quiet Sunday and a Sunday the conclusion of the Springs last night the out ou what is called where it remained th night and during today or ecity. The train rested ranch the party, thirty or more, were ranch with a g After a week tray pend \ Rock Ned of rest meeting at ial train p O'Nelll's remainder remote near numbering b entertained at the dinner. During th day horses were provided and about twenty-five of the party, including the gov took a gallop over the adjac hills speeches have been arra for tomorrow—at Rawlins, Medicine Laramie and Cheyenne first three meetings will be held during the day and the night meeting will take place at Chey enne. From Cheyenne the governor proceed to Colorado, Deadwood D., will be reached about October & and Waterjoo, Ia., about October . from which point he will go to Chicago, where he is scheduled to speak on October So far the governor's voice is holding out well and his health and strength secm to be improving rather than otherwise Duriug this campalgn he will have travel, over 10,000 miles and have delivered more than 225 speeche MONEY IS PARAMOUNT issue| B De Ian to of from town Daly's and it a game roor, Four Bow lares Thatt Anti- ¢ In Alrendy Rear. tor Hanna Tmperinlisn well CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 24.—Senator Hanna left for New York this evening He will remain at the republican headquar ters there for two or three weeks and will then return to Chicago. In an interview today he said The speech 1 made at Chicigo called trust {ssue was misqu garbled. What | sald was that the o trusis in the meaning of the law. When 1'sald that T did not say that there are no combinations of capital nor did 1 say that there are no combinations that work in- justice to the people. This Ko-called trust ssue I8 nothing more than a bugaboo of Bryan's to catch votes, Such anti-trust Jaws as have been enucted were to re publicans’ initiative. On the so-called tr | fikie Tryan is on the detensive. Io sho | tell why the democratic party has ney supported nor proposed any legislation Fegulate the commercial combinations of the country. Bryan cannot defend the dem acratic party on that fssue and it, with 1 fasae of imperialism, will s00n e’ relegated to the rear. The money question will soon be the paramonnt Br will ha to meet that issiic rtor Hanna nd were r said he had not decided to go on the stump in the east, but would do #0 if he thought He doclared fur thermore that he had issued no challenge Mr. Bryan for a joint debate, nor had challenged anybody to debate. However ald, he was not afraid to meet anybody the issues of the campaign best to he he on | Smith Returns to WASHINGTON, Sept General nith, who has campalgn tour of West turned to Washington. morrow for Toledo, O, Monday night LOCAL BREVITIES. Schwitksn, A smelte down a chute Sunday sealp wound —and was attended b; Washington, Postmaster been muking Virginia, has He will leave to where he speaks re emplove pght and numero Police Sur Charles fell 12 fe received brulses. e geon Ames John Nelson, a car repaire Sunday as a fugltive from jus Wanted at Council Bluffs for forging Theek on July 28 and was taken there Quy_afternoon by Detective Weir of arrested He ' $2.50 | sun the York, October 16-19, inclusive. The state Blufs torce. Nelson admits his gullt a no demon- THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE [+ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Hot & Cold Meats, \sravies Salads, Soups, Game, Fish Welsh Rarebits, etc [ .ea. Perri Sa will Kansas and Nebraska. | 1 AMUSEMENTS, @ ] s CREIGHTON ‘Ont They & o Get in Awans. The sense s Vong Mundr Hest Show | BZRA KEADALL, | ) ¥ FREDEIICK DALey MoLLIe CARON and L The acrobi FISHER and LR, cannont | ADELMAN, Tonight 8:15 worre i o M GRANT GO Ver Prices ne ryed Mating ey Orehesten of Carnival Mlacu sTrocadero oy BURL -:.l s MA o Galle Mig 1 w Tal 2269 SEASATION At 1 Holw\ wus soll Winnie V‘r'v,n.l ‘I\uu. of Wall, | per iver the | nteht Walln d b entha will comme Iward & rress Miten el 1n1n, ALL WEEK Matinees Wednesdny and Saturdny FALK & VERONEE'S /¢, 13 COMPANY. Different Pl 1 Performunce ToNTGIT, “WICKED LONDON” Mo A sensational trama tinees Pricos—1ix BUFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service st BROWNELL HALI. Boarding and Day School vomirls cetion m. Rev, D, LL D 17, 1900, most succe stul the wes » Fall term One of th and educational InstitiMons of bigh standard allowing it to compete with eastern colleges and schools. Bulldings tn complete order—perfect eleam HeAting, ean- ftary plumbing; collegis prepaiatary courses; special students in music, the lane guages and art; competent corps of o Every advant offered as regaris the moral, mental and physical trafning. Send for circular or apply personally to Mrs, L R. Upton, Principal. toud an indi the culir en JGIIN DUNCAN'S S02'S, Agcats, Now York