Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1900, Page 5

} GREAT CROWDS IN DENVER ' Govornor Roosevelt Given Perfect Ovation in Colorado's Capital PACKED HOUSES GREET HERO OF SAN JUAN | Bpeaker Insinta Upon the ¥ and riormance DENVER, The special train of Governor Roosevelt's party r Colo pt heavy to which was added today the private ce of Senator Wolcott, accompanied by Sena tor Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs, Lod Massachusetts, arrived in Denver at o'clock this afternoon. At the station the New York governor was met by about 100 veterans of the Spanish-American war in uniform and mounted, and was escorted to the Brown Palace hotel, where supper was provided. There were many other guests and a large number of people who joined the procession to the hotel. Three eve ing meetings had been arranged for, the firat at the Coliseum hall, the second at the Broadway theater and the third at the Capital grounds. On account of the rain the open air meeting was abandoned. Rev Thomas Russell presided at the Coliseum meeting and General Irving Hall presided at the Broadway theater After the meeting Senator Wolcott took Governor Roosevelt in charge and con ducted him to Welhurst, his country seat, twelve miles from Denver, on the Rlo Grande railroad, where Senator Lodge and Mrs. Lodge were also taken, and where they will remain for the night In addition to the eleven speeches which Governor Roosavelt made today he had eonslderable executive business to at tend to, being all the time in close touch with the executive office at Albany, hoth by wira and by mall Coliseum hall, the largest auditorhim in the city, was crowded to the doors when Paron Urzell called tonight's meeting to order and introduced Governor Roosevell Puring his address Governor Roosevelt sald that there was no more excuse for the breaking of a promise made upon the stump than for breaking those made in private Iife. 1t was just as bad, he said, for the people to demand promises impossible of fulfiliment as for the candidate to make them Trusts and Thelr Origin, Taking up the matter of trusts, he said that in common with every individual and with every institution in the last four years trusts had flourished. When prosperity came every section and every class had felt it. Undoubtedly, he said, many of these vast combinations of capital had evil tendencies ‘(tood weather for crops,” he said, “is also good for weeds. While I am willing to 4o all T can to destroy the weeds, I am not ready to plow up the crops to do it." “The trust is a new evil,” ha declared, “and we must feel our way to find how best to root It out.” The governor then spoke of the action of the two parties in New York in relation to trusts, holding that while the democrats had denounced trusts in a feracious man- ner they had done nothing to rid the people of them, while the republicans had in the last two years put upon the statute books a franchise tax law which has added nearly $200,000,000 to the tax rolls of the state. The New York state democratic comven- tion, he said, recently adopted a platform Aeclaring against expansion and in favor of labor, and then nominated a man who s an ardent expansionist and a life-long op- ponent of trades unionism. Laws in Labor's Intereat, Speaking of laws in the interest of L.oor the governor sald that manufacturers in Massachusetts and New York were moving fuctories to South Carolina because the labor laws In the states just named were so much In faver of the workmen, while in the latter state they could work their employes a8 many hours as they desired and need take less steps for their protection The states where labor is best protected, he declared, are those which usually elect republican executives and legislatures. After referring briefly to the expansion Issue, Governor Roosevelt closed with the declaration that “Where once the American flag has been hoisted in honor it shall never be pulled down.” Ho then drove to the Broadway theater where another immense crowd awaited him Here his address was brief. He afterward spoke to a third meeting at Windsor hall At the Broadway theater tonight Governor Roosavelt said in part 1 have ived o Just v letter purporting to be from the governor of your stute, writ- ten upon officlal paper, requesting me somewhat at length to state my position n the currency question and asking why should not state it in Denver as well as n Chicago and Milwauk 1t is perhap unusual In the chief execitive of a state to attempt to dictate to a visitor within that state the subject upon which he shali speak. [ am not aware that such a courae has ever been followed before, but most certainly there fs no question thut my opponents can ask which 1 am unwilling to answer, no matter in which portion of the United States it may be put. | wou'd sug o the governor that hereafter he will ad’ he let accentances andid he which nublished in a8 in New York or Miwauke have foand his question already RBut, without regard to that, let me say that of course I stand now, as | have al- ways stood, on the platform of my party T am for a protective riff. the gold stand- ard, expansion and the honor of the flag. Through the State FORT COLLINS, Colo., Sept. 25.—When the Roosevelt special arrived at Faton this morning it was met by the citizens of this place and vicinity and the school children, marshaled by their teachers, all with small American flags in their hands and smiles on their faces. The governor was introduced by United States Senator Wolcott as a New York man with western sympathies and western ideas and ideals, @overnor Roosevelt said in part Fundamentally the issues in this cam- aign are but (wo: The issue of preserv- ok the conditions under which this na- Your hair is older than you We should say you were re. thirty-five. Your hair looks sixty. You want to get the telltale of age out of that hair of yours. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will do it. J. C. Ayer COMPANY, jcal Chemists, Lowell, Muss. Ayer's Hair Vigor Aver's Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Comatons Ayer's Sarmparilla Aya's Ague Core | tion has prosperad and gone on to such a pitch of material well-being at home, and the fssue of keeping undimmed the Konor | of the flag abroad. 1 am glad particularly | to see these childrbn here. 1 am an expert | in_children; | have several myself. Now they come Kere carrying the American flag Why? They bring It bec the flak stands for something else, because the flag s#tands for hon or right dealing, for | upholding the intérests of the nation and upholding the higher and finer sentiment that tell for natlonal greatness The are two issues, the issue of keeping our | selves prosperous and Keeping our ho { unstained. The man in_private life who has to choose between wealth and honor | has a hard choice. If he 18 worth anything he will cf honor, but if he has both honor and wealth on the same side, he 18 a 1oul when he goes against it. Now | isk vou to stand by your own material prosperity and stand for the conditions inder which we have reached our present materlal well-being and | also ask that at_the outset of this new century, & cen tury in which we have to face the great. est nations of the world in their struggle for a place, that you vote. you men and women of the west, for what you have a right to call the ' tvpieal characteristic | Amertcanism, which is represented by your | candidate for congress, Mr. Wolcott | At Greeley Governor Roosevelt o8- corted to a stand In Lincoln park, where he was introduced by Senator Wolcott, and “nam in part was [ have just come down from fdaho with | Senator 8houp, who served in your_Colo- | tado cavalry during the civii war. Now | im traveling with General Hale, ‘whom you sent out at the head of sons and brothers to the far-distant islands of the castern seas to rafse the flag, which shall not be hauled down. Senator Wolcott hae spoken of Imperfalism 1T there ever ox fsted two phantoms that are put forward | to frighten al children they are im perialism and axpansion The governor then went on to show, as he has frequently done before,that with the present standing army there s only 86 of a soldier for each 1,000 of the popu- lation. He also said that Colorado, part of the Loulsiana territor quired in exactly the same manner as the Philippines- by treaty and purchase Honesty In Politi DENVER, Sept. 25.—At Fort Collins Gov- | ernor Roosevelt spoke on the importance | of honesty in the political party and in the government as well as in the individual Senator Lodge of Massachusetts followed Governor Roosevelt, At Boulder a very large outdoor meeting was held near the station, situated in a pleturesque valley, the sharp peaks of the | ewrby Rocky mountains, cloud-capped and solemn, surrounding the city. At the con- clusion of his short address Governor Roosevelt pulled from the by the students forming the foot ball te of the State university, which is situa here, and carried into his car on their shoulders over the heads of the people Short speeches were made also at Loveland | Longmont and Niwot, APOSTLES OF COLD WATER hibition Specinl Train Makes at Fargo, Where Small Crowd Listens to Speeches, was m ed FARGO, N, D., Sept ~The prohibition special train reached here at 4:30 this afternoon. The prohibition leaders were at once driven to the armory, where an audi ence of several hundred gathered. The small crowd was due to the fact that it was not known whether the meeting would be out of doors or not. Mayor Johnson wel comed the speakers to North Dakota, & state which has mever licensed the sale of intoxicants during its existence, Ad- dresses were made by J. G. Woolley, Vol- ney B. Cushing and Henry B. Metcalf. Mr. Cushing addressed another large gathering tonight. The special train left for Crooks- ton after the afternoon meeting. The trip through Minnesota will start from there The last stop of the day was at Halstad, Minn, where the evening rally was held. A thousand persons, many of whom were representative farmers, were at the depot with the Halstad cornet band when the train arrived. The meeting was held in a large tent near the depot. The party was jolned at Fargo, N. D., by Mayor A. A. Kerr of Moorehead. EAGER TO HEAR BEVERIDGE Thousands Listen (0 Masterly Reply of Hoosler Senator to HBryan's Letter of Acecptune CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—Senator Albert J Beveridge of Indiana was the chief speaker at a republican mass meeting which was held tonight in the Auditorium under the auspices of the Marquette club. There was a great desire to hear the senmator, and early in the day all the tickets that been prepared for admission had been given away and hundreds were admitted | to the hall after the ticket holders had | taken their seats | Judge Nathaniel C. Sears of this city presided, and whem in his speech of in- troduction he announced that Senator Bey eridge would reply to Mr. Bryan's letter of acceptance and also discuss the Philip- plne question there was a loud outburst of cheers. The address was received with every manifestation of approval by the audi- ence. Several local speakers also made short addresses. NOMINATIONS ARE DECLINED Natlonal Party is Having a Hard Time to Find a Presidential Candidate, NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Robert A. Widen- man, chdirman of the campaign commit- tee, and Everett V. Abbott, secretary ot the national (third ticket) party, gave out today the official declination by Senator Caffery of the presidential nomination of the national party. In substance the rea- sons he gives for declining are that he is unalterably opposed to the policy which would make the country the champion of flat money and is opposed to the policy that would destroy the ideal founded on | the consent of the governed and which would build up favorite classes by legisla- tlon A. B, Farquhar, a manufacturer of 'this city, has been tendered the nomination for the presidency on the ticket of the na tional party. Mr. Farquhar today declinel the nomination on account of pressure of business. BRYAN RETURNS TO HIS HOME No Announcement to Make Regarding Result of His Visit (e LINCOLN, Sept -Hon. W. J. Bryan returned today to Lincoln after his trip to Chicago to consult with the national democratic committee. He was accompa- ated by Hon. Bugene Smith of the populist committee and Hon. J. C. Dahlman, demo- cratic wational committeeman for this state, who will have charge of the special car to be occupled by Mr. Bryan on his forthcoming tour. The national democratic candidate came in quietly and procesded to his residence on a street car. He said lie had no apnouncement to make as to the result of his visit to Chicago further than bad been made. HO Sept. 25.—Walter ( Jones, of Galveston, was today nominated for congress by the republicans of the Tenth dlstrict, to succeed Comgre man Hawley. A letter from Mr. Hawley announced his retirement from politic MIODLETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 25.—The democratic congressional conventiow of the Seventeenth district nominated John D. Blauvent of Nyack for congress ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Patrick O'Malley was nominated for cougress today by the democrats of the Eleveath ocomgressional district, ~ plattorm | had | THE lLocaL POLITICAL CALENDAR Repabiican Meetings, Sept. 27 Young Men's Sixth Ward Republican club, [ Thursday | Idlewild hall, Twenty-fourth and Grant | Friday, Sept. 28 Fifth Ward an club, Sixteenth and Locust Saturday, Sept Swedish-American League, Creighton b | Dr. Svenson of Kansas HANNA TALKS SOUND SENSE Hepuhl Campnign Captain De- Inres the Issue to He Mo Kinleyism va. Bryaniam, NEW YORK entirely filled tonight club meeting hegan Cooper Union wa when the republican The great crowd was drawn by the announcement that Senator Mark Hanna to speak He came last on the program and as he appeared on the speaker's platform the greeting extended He said ¢ht because the commit n cliuo sald they would al Apathy’ had vacated w 1 know thit he ha speak from this rostrum have feit and republicans | was him was most hearty 1 came here (¢ of th pub that ‘G York. And an honor te it 1w and to such an audience. 1 expressed publicly that he thik state and county are feeling 100 wa guine as to the result. [ felt that in a Iike this th T t0 much at stike that no opportunity shotld be lost to guar i and assure success, The natlonal republican committee, of whick I have (he honor to be chairmai, does not tuke any chances. They feel that they have tie right to call upon all who can help their cause, | repeat it that the fssues of this campalgn are greater than in any other. A defeat would ix ten vears behind at Aling @ story. | don't belteve Depew has got at vet. (Laughter) A democrat asked a friend how he was Kolng to vote this year. “Why," answered the friend, “For Bryan, of course. \Why ) that if T voted good times for had 12" (More they told me four vears a for Bryan we would have four years and haven't we laughter.) 1 don't know of any stronger appeal that can be made for republican votes than recital of the last four years, as compired with the previons four vears. Hoiled Tdown, the lssues are McKinleytsm and Bryanism. Bolled down, it I« free silver \d free trade on one side, perity ad development on the other wes the argument of imperfalism i« played ou Mr. Tryan won't talk of free sllver in the mpire state 4 you force him to and [ want you to foree him to. Now, my friends, (his 14 a business proposition 161 whether or not the people of this eountrs are going to undsrmine the very basis cf our prosperity. It lx a business propodt tion {n which every man who conducts the commerce of our country and every mal who works with his hands is intereatod Everything depends on confidence in the future. The success and development of tue country depend upon the confidence | of men who have capital | "We have established ourselves so thit | this country is producing from a quarter | to a third more than our consumption. Let us have confidence or our industries will slow down like they were previous to four yoars ago. The men who work in the In tries will have to take chances wi those who manage them. [ say thix year this is business propogition and now in canting your vote next Nov mber the re sponsibility i in your hands to say which | ¥ou will have, continued prosperity or o | back to the empty dinner pail The only tssue that one is called upon to decide today i% what Is best for his own | interest, I have enough confidence in the | people to belleve that neither Bryan nor [ | cam- ia colleagues can inject into this paign any class distinction T do not care to talk about myself, am pretty well advertised. My inters affairs grows out of my interest in e thing American. (Cheers.) I can go west feeling that the republicans of York are wideawake and feellng that that part of the public here tonight is in sym- hy with republicanism; that this great Pee hive of industry will' set an exampie that will go ahead of 15%. Congressman Dalzell of Pennsylvania was fhe first speaker. He referred to the bene- fits of protection and said the republicans would soon release the country from the war revenue tax. He then attacked the free stlver idea. He was followed by John Barret, ex-minister to Siam, who told of the value of the Philippine lslands. FANCHER MAY WITHDRAW Dakota May Qait Race on Ac- count of Poor Health, FARGO, N. D., Sept. ~The members of the republican state central committee have been hastily summoned to meet at Grand Forks, and it is sald that Governor Fancher will withdraw from the ticket. It is believed that Thomas M rehall, candi- date for congress, will be substituted as the candidate for governor, and Cougress- | man Spaulding will be plac ed on the con- gressional ticket. Governor Fancher's bad health is the reason given for his withdraw- | al. Looks for War, Auntri VIENNA, Sept. 26.—The Austrian press bitterly condemns the attitude of the United States toward China, attributing to tho course of the Washington government the “arrogant defiance with which Chiva s treating the allies.'" The Neuste Weiner Tageblatt expresses the opinion that the upshot will be a war with China. The Frendenblatt foresees extensive mili- tary operations, and probably an cxpedi- tion to the province of Shan §i, but does not think that the defection of the United States will cause a lasting disturbance among the po Loenl Political Notes. The next big republican meeting Saturday, when Swedish-American licans will hold a big rally at € repiib- 15| hall, addressed by speakers of fonal repute. Gust Anderson of Cuming county, the republican nominee for the legislature A on from the Sixteenth district, 15 in Oma head- business and called at campalgn auarters. Senator Stewart i another one who has a laudatory notice in Bryan's book which will probably be expunged if it ever goes through another edition. By supportiig McKinley in 1900, the senatos must sur:ly have extinguished all claim on Bryan for credit for his work for silver in 1395 Although born in this country, Gus Harts, the republican candidate for county com: missioner, speaks German like a native That accounts in large measure for hi extreme popularity in the cou try precincts where German-speaking farmers predomi- nate. Commissioner Harte looks after tne county business all over the county aml keens in closa touch with all the people. Hon. J. Hamilton Lewls, the eccentric ex- congressman from Seatt ‘Wash,, 18 In the v and was at democratic state adquar- ters yesterday, where he was visited by many fusionists of local note, He is the m: who gained wide notoriety by condemnin The embalmed beef. Mr. Lewis will speak in Nebraska for a few ‘days and will_ac- compuny Bryan on the latter's trip to New York next month. Colonel Thomas Benton Carr of Kearney is in the city and will probably rematn a week. | The colonel is one of the veteran Nebraska democrats whose love for office and victery did not lead them Into em- bracing the populists. ~He has refrained from voting since fusion and says " that while he may net vo this fall five demo. crats of his ward in Kearney will record thefr votes in favor of McKinley, to show thelr disupproval of fusion eneral 0. 0. Howard has returned from Fairbury, where he spoke Monday night to an enth tic meeting of republicans, p ceded by a parade and fireworks. The r publicans of Jefferson county, according to General Howard, are enthusiastic and promise to make good gains for the na- tional ticket They received his specch cordlally as well as that of Mr. Catlin, w accompanied him. General Howard left on his Epeech-making tour, covering the Pest of the week, including David City Miltord. Harvard, Bradshaw and Sterling in the order named. The Danish-American Republican club heid o meetlng at Washington hall Sunday atternoon, The meeting was calied (o order by John Mathlesen, who stated the objeet to be the reorganization of the club and election of new oMMcers to work for the in terest of the republican party. The club unanimously electad P. 8. Bojen, president; 8. Jorgensen, vice president: John Mathir: sen, secretary, and as treasurer Lauritz Chiistensen: membera of the executive committee, R Petersen, A T. Gram and 8 Petersen, The club meets every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Washington hall until election is over Charley Fanning has already announced RuBlicly’ that he will have nuone of Harry 'Nelli {n his even thoush the latter is OMATIA DAILY WEDNESDAY, S | running for the state e | cratie ticket. O Nell scared of his life when F | estaurant Monday, and Fanning and or ¢ his friends loftered at the door until | O'Neill came out. O'Nuill insiets they were looking for a provoca o stars | i it comes from the scurrilous handbill O'Nefil cireulated at the demo: cratic § wttacking Fanning and Moise, rprise ne it the | fraca ny day Shields W crheard rehearsing: DI you cver see such an exhibition of - | gratitude? Not o single vete for my ve- | mination from South Omaha in the der®x | | | | 'TROOPS WANTEDATHAZLETON | erea ana cratic convention—(rom South Omaha, tha actually t he favored gambiig » proprietors onto the floor as a deles Why, | have run the risk of fm peachment to let those South Omaia xamblier with thelr piay. To help t broken my most solemn biack on evory pledge | t who elected me. And | b down by ith_ Omana | just when a4 few votes. My, but | T had o narrow escape to et a nomination | by & bare majority. Talk about ingrat (Continued from First Page.) The men a \ body failed to report yesterday but the whole of them returned o work thig morning The Clerks’ branch of the International Retail Clerks, has voted in trike and ite president, J. Martz, will \ppoint & committes to confer with th executive board of tiq Central Labor union as to the most advantageous means of dis- tributing food and funds to those suffering from the effect of the strike. Everything i quiet im this section The officials of the Cameron colliery of the largest operations in this place, en- | denvored to start the works this morning, | but no miners responded to the blowing of | the whistles. A fruitless attempt was made | work at several other collierios here and Centralia, but the men remained away bt in association, the Shamokin Association of favor of the one to resume hetwee MARCHERS OUTWIT OFFICERS Gather Quietly and Mines Which Are Wo serve Good Orvder, HAZLETON, Pa., Sept, 2.—About 1 o'clock this morning 500 men gathered at the Cranberry colliery of A. Pardee & Co. and marched to Tomhicken nine miles west of here, for the purpose of endeavor- ing to prevent the men employed at that | place from going to work. They reached | there before daylight. No trouble has thus far resulted The march was kept a secret and the first that was known of it was when squads of men from difierent parts of Hazlaton were seen going in the direction of Cranberry near midnight. McAdoo. Jeanesville, Aud- enried and several other towns were rep- resented in the crowd, these delegations coming to this city on the last trollay car | from the places mentioned. As soon as the Coal and Iron police on duty at Cranberry colllery discovered the men they quickly summoned Sheriff Ha was apending the night at Jeddo. He, ac- companied by a few deputies, all miners reached Cramberry about 2 o'clock. The sheriff tried to Ynduce the men to disperse, but they insisted on marchinz. He fol lowed them to Humboldt, three miles from the starting place. and then returned to summon a posse. it was quickly gath left on a special train and ar rived at Tomhicken after the marchers had reached there. On the way to Tomhicken the strikers passed through Harwood and left a squad of men there to carry out the work of getting the men to quit at the col- lery located there. At Tomhicken the strikers broke up into fonr groups and stationed themselves along the public road ngregating | vey, who leading to the mine there. Men also| watched the road to the mines at Der- | ringer and Gowen, one and a half miles distant. The sheriff and his thirty men did not interfere with the strikers so long as they | refrained from intimidating anyone and did | not trespass on company property. One unruly striker was arrested Tomhicken, Derringer and Gowen each | have one slope and the coal from these | three mines is prepared for market at the breaker located at Derringer, which is be tween the other twe places. The mines ar owned by Coxe Bros. & (Co. The men| employed in these operations are not well organized, the union leaders admit All was quiet on the south side today. A few more men are reported out at Jeddo. Reports recelved at headquarters show that the strikers gained a considerable number of men on the north side. The marchers were quite successful, the operators admit, in intercepting the mine workers who ccme over the hills from Nuremberg and Weston on the way to Tomhicken, Derringer and Gowen. Ths working forces at the two latter places were badly ecrippled. The Tomhicken mine, however, was only slightly affected No actual clash occurred between the sheriff’s posse and the strikers, but there was a war of words. Three other mem were arrested, they, with the first man taken into custody, being charged with breach of the peace After the strikers had finished their work of getting the men out of these thi places they marched over the hills, two by two and 100 feet apart, in the direction ot Weston. It is believed they will con- tinue on to the Potts mines at Oneida MORE COLLIERIES ARE IDLE Philudelphia & Rending ( Loses Three More from mpany Its List. PHILADELPHIA, pt. 25, — Where thirty-four of the thirty-nine collleries operated by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company were in operation a weck ago, thirteen were working today, three less than yesterday, according to re- ports received at the office of President Harris of the Reading company today. West Shenandoah, which began operation yester- day morning, after being shut down from Friday, was unable to resume today on ac- count of being short-handed. Preston col- liery, just outside of Shenandoah, where the militia is centered, also failed to start up today. Wadesville colliery, near Potts ville, one of the largest operated by the Reading company, did not start up, be- cause, according to the officials of the company, & shaft had broken. Stone a Nonunion Miner, HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. ~A monunion laborer employed in the Lykens colliery was pelted with stones by a small party this morning at Wisconisco while on his way to work. He defended himself with a revolver and soon drove his assailanis away without doing them any harm. This is the first disturbance that has occurred in the Lykens valley region since the strike was declared A meeting of the miners was called last night at Tower City, at which forty made application for membership in the Mine Workers' union. The men are still at work in the colliery, but the indications are that they will join the strikers before the close of the week. There {s no change in the situation at Willlamstown, where 1,200 men and boys are at work Superint t Modifies Order, VICTOR, Col., Sept. 2.—The employes at Stratton's Independeace mine who weat on a strike yesterday against an order re- quiriug them to strip off all clothing in the presence of watchmen before leaving the mine resumed work this wmorming. The superiatendont medified his erder te the | dapot | the EPTEMBER 26, 1900, extent of allowing them to keep on their inderclothing. This arrangement is satis factory to the union miners, who are in favor of a close ingpection of all memd ot nfon who miay be suspected of stealing or FORCED Thr T0O CLOSE DOWN rics nt Sh o Operate sufficient SHENANDOAH, P! 2 few developments in tho strike situation since yesterday were favorable to the strikers Three additional collieries were closed to day in this region because the number of men who reported for duty was not suff clent to operate them. They are the Park Place, Preston No. 3 and Lawrence col lieries. The Place workings were in opera tion for a short continue only time today with the small force olliery 18 working. That is the Cambridge, which, according to J. €. M Ginnis of the Cambridge Coal company. its full complement of men Other the reglon still iu operation are the Bast, at Ashland; Potts but could not In this city one collieries in at Locustdale; Locust Spring, at Locust Gap, and the North Franklin at Trever ton. ‘The Bast colliery is said to be short handed. The English-speaking mine workers of this borough today formed a branch of the United Mine Workers, and 20 are said by Organizer Harris to have joined th union. Mr. Harris in addressing the mer sald that the presence of the militia has given unexpected fmpetus to the cause organization. He alto stated that of the 35000 mine workers in district No % (Schuylkill) are idle COAL SHIPMENTS GROW LESS fing Compn Now Ahont 400 Cars a Dy, or nt 1 Londing One Quarter of Us 25, The coal shipments ove Reading will drop 1o one-fourth the READING, Pa., are that by tomorrow the Philadelphia & 400 corloads daily run. The company is now preparing to lay off sbme of the men at fts repair car shop: at different points along the line. Hundreds of them will be suspended as the tieup he comes more successful and coal trains are thrown out of service Sept prospect Two ( & Atland It is awmerted that the future will se two capals binding the Atlantie to the Pacific ocean. The value of «uch conne tion camnot be too highly estimated. It will bring added prosperity to the nation as surely as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters brings health to the dyspeptic 1t you cannot get rid of your indigestion, con stipation, dyspepsia or biliousness, try the Bitters, and never accept anything in place of it If you wish to gat well Start New b KEARNEY, Neb., Sept Brick and stone for the Unfon Pacific have arrived in the city and work will soom commence on the depot. The building will be of modern pattern, of brick and located on one of the most business blocks of the city. i (8pecial ) prominent Beatrice Wil Issue Honds BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special| Telegram.)—The city council this evening | passed an ordinance providing for the is suance of 3 per cent refunding bonds i the amount of $57,381 for the purpose of re funding the city's present treasury in debtedness Mothers endorse it, childreu 1ike it, old folks use it. We refer to One Minute Cough Cure. It will quickly cure all throat and lung troubles Call for Bank Staten COLN ntx, . Sept, 25.—(Special Telegram.) Hill of the State Banking issued & call for statements of condition of Nebraska banks at the close of business September 20 n -Secretary hoard has Garland St and Ranges were awarded highest prize at Parls Ex position, 1900, Sutton Paper Sold. SUTTON, Neb., Sept (Special Tele gram.)—The Advertiser-News of Suttc was sold today to Thomas H Matters o Harvard, It polities. Facts For Sick Women First-the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of abso- lute Cures of female ilis is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Seoond— Mrs. Plnkham oan show by her letter flles in Lynn that a mil- Hion women have been restored to health by her mediolne and advice. Third—All letters to Mrs. Pinkham are received, opened, read and an- swered by women only. This faot is certified to by the mayor and postmas~ ter of Lynn and others of Mrsg. Pinkham’s own city. Write for free hook con- taining these certificates. Every alling woman is {nvited te write to Mrs. Pinkham and get her ad- vice free of charge. 1 =4ia Kk Plokham Med. Co,, Lynn, Mass. Cramer’s Kidney Cure will continue republican in Is for sale by all Druggists Get a Free Sample at the Street Fair At our Booth Cramer Chemical Co., ALBANY. N. Y. has freight | heumatic Sciatic or euralgic ain iy - + » If you suffer with pain—any kind of pain—keep in mind that pain is but a symptom, not a disease; that what you must fight is not the pain but its cause; that liniments and oils for external application are almost worse than useless, To overcome the cause of pain, internal treatment is necessary. Pains, whether in muscles, joints, head or elsewhere will disappear when you purify and enrich the blood and strengthen the nerves. There is one remedy that has been successfully em ployed in thousands of cases— 0. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People Rheumatism is a disease of the blood; Neuralgia is the prayer of a nerve for food; Sciatica is but rheu- matism under another name. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People can be used with the greatest success in any of these troubles because they attack the disease in the blood and dri~z it out. Froofs as to the efficacy of these pills are found in thousands of testimonials from grateful people who have been cured. | | | Webster’s’ “Handy Gasoline Engine. Man” | Wihierever placed they make friends and give great satd faction. It is always ready, day or night, wet or dry, cold or warm, storm or calm, for Pumping, Grinding. Shelling, Separating Cream, Churning, Bone Cutting, aud any work requiring not more than 2 H. P, Visitors to the fall festivities are cordially invited to call and see this machine in operation. Let us tell you about it. We buy and =ell new and second-land machinery. Call or send for Catalog . Allen P. Ely & Co,, 110 DOUGLAS ST.. OMAHA, NEB. ~ CARPETS The new fall display is ready for yourin spection, tich in rare color effects, com- all with bined with arvtistic designs—and abov qualities that will bring satisfaction the added test of wear and use, 1t will be a pleasure for you to see and for us to show the assortment. try Carpets— | Ing 44c| ™ Union Extra Super Carpets per yard ain (' Arpets, two-ply 25c¢ ..35¢ worth 6e, will go at yard Stin quality velvet Carpot—worth | pery | 1 | $1.26—we offer this week $l Al Wool Twe Ply Carpets, 50 | The new and beautiful Moguette Carpets per yard c ho elegant parlor x ( .‘,I.w.rm MOSE | o0t Qualites tn Two-Dlys, peautiful patterns and colors—Prices this | 00 @I .65c close week $1.00 and $1.1 out patterns . RUGS Just now we making a special showing of Tapestry Brussels and Body Brussels Rugs. Quality Body Brussels, $26 50 , . $15.00 st $7.60 and $6.76. Weaves, at $9.00, in soft colored greens and blues—$24.00, $19,00 85c | | Extra weight all wool, fn two and three-plys and i Ingr per ya are Brussels, Best quality Tapestry 9x12 feet ouly ART SQUARES—in all wool new Brussels Japanese Cotton Rugs $16.00 and $12.00 New Fall Catalogue Mailed Free. for chamber Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1414-16-18 Douglas Street. ‘Krug Cabinet” Hot Weather or Cold Weather | vou want a comfortable place to work, You pend more time in your J{ you do at home Why not s siE BEE BUILD- ||, 1f BOL you have miseed a good thiog. ba. WU od builgl This exquisite mult beverage stands on a ING 18 tho best heated butlding in the R 000 oo™ 10 Lol (taelt, Its fame and wintet and the coolest bullding In R | oy 4qiion 1y the envy of many. The palate, town in the summer. No west ex the beneficlul results achleved “within” the | posure. Light and air from €very | qoner man are the ouly and real judges ot side and perfect ventilation through R|its merits. Approved of by them, it tri Il the court. The rents are no bigher || umphantly enters tunumerable households. than in poorly ¢ ucted und badly §1 Where Cabluet enters, doctors and drug heated and ventilated bulldin | bills exit. R C PF..«]_«R% & C()- BROWED BY .G SRR | FRED KKUG BREWING €O, Rental Agente OMANA, NER Ground Floor, Bee Building | T }l @RE R AEDOHDARCHDOG® P' '+ RESULTS TELL g 1 ? L\ . |® THE BEE WANT ADS v PRODUCE RESULTS. s » OROECH OB D@ Mantion taie s DA O HOWELL'S _ chilly fall even CURES § ki o kayd LEEESA OO R i) | . Al w4 Kidneycura®i i /5 RAnti-Kawf o oo e I E 2 i rene book, a0 1 Anti-Kaw! is the vice, sk, of Dr, B. 4. Kuy, Saratoq sure cure. Al drugglote.