Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1900, Page 4

4 TARES KANSAS BY STORY/ Great Orowds Tum Out to Bee and Hear Next Vice President, ROOSEVELT MAKES SEVENTEEN SPEECHES At Junction City Boffalo Bill and Cowhoys and Soldiers, Several Wh Had Climbed the Hill at San Juan, Greet Teddy, HUTCHINSON, Kas, Bept. The first Gay in Kansas of the Roosevelt campaign | bad beon successful as far as audience interest are roed. been large and the interest greater than at any other time during the trip wast Mississippl river. The Kansas towns a to be turuing out enmasse and the country people are Joining their forces to the num bers and luterest of those in the towns meetings were held at alina « Lindstorg. The last meeting of the was at this place and as it was a night m ing and had been well prepared for and ad d it was by far the greate tion of the day National Republican Committeeman Mul vane and the state committee of K ranged today for seventeen Governor Roosevelt including speech and a day journey of 400 miles result has been that the speclal | tralu did b Hutchinson o'clock, two hours and a late traln fafled to run time thousands were kept in the op at dit- | ferent places along the road hours awaiting the arrival of the train Elghteen Spe T The committe slghteen speeches in this st At Puillipsburg sembled whkich spoke brlefly. His hearer hee roundly. At th ( ter there were men and women on the platform and around the station. Apparently the ire lation of Mankato and the surrounding di trict had assembled at the little station In Mankato to see and hear the candidate for vice president, At Belleville the governor was taken from the train and p ed on a platiorm near by. He spoke for ten minutes 1o & very large bunch of listeners. Bix or seven hundred people had assembled at Clyde When the speclal train pulled in thers was a shout and a rush for the rear platform, where overnor Roosevelt ood A short speeech was made and when the traln was moving off a rush was made to shake bands and several women and chil- dren were trampled and injured in the rush Clay Center was the next stop and a larg crowd was In waiting. Governor Roos It left the train to go to a platform around which & crowd had assembled th ¥ Buffn When the train rolled | & great surprise Drawn up in Buftalo Bill and conc The meetings have t demon ansas ar hes for A nig The until 10 | Th not balt schedule Al tor hes ny. arranged for in charge b him man jovernor Roc 4 popu nin. Jun > fon City awalted th vernor on their horses were ldiers and Indians in costume and a large crowd of people. A dozen or more of the soldiers were found (o have been members of Governor Ro velt's own regiment, who were with him in Cuba Cod cappon aud gatling belched fort a salute to the incoming When the train stopped dy, in pleturesque dress of man, appeared as warmly greeted by the jovernor Roosevelt marks of a fe minute troduced Colonel Cody to the ney Cody said Ladles and velt In the | [ s guns traln the govern r. luded had con h he Colo- wd ntlemen: G ATETICRN el wonder that some have {1k furw The Wi West" 18 hers not make political speeches, The tcket GG ernor Roosevelt represents is - alrea elected and all they hav: got (o do fe 1o show down and take the pot. I have with me members of Colonel Roosevelt s reziment at 8an Juan hill. 1 have others who helonged to th Sixth and the Tenth cavalry 1 also ha with me some of the men who were the best soldlers from Great Britain and the continent. 1 came to Kansas as a boy In 1853 I doubt. if thero Is‘a man In the hearing of my volce who has been here so long. My father gave his biood und his life for the free- dom of Kansus. He afhod between civillza tion and Vagery Every mile of Kan #as has been covered and won with hibod We had to expand Kansas Is still ex panding The state wus then URleeding Kansas." 1t 14 Bleeding Kunwas.© 1t iy great states of the union At this point the train moved off and | Colonel Cody's oration was cut short, much to the regret of Governor Roc sevelt, who ned to enjoy the incident greatly. | audience at the auditorium fin the park at the Grand Army of the Republic reunion in Hutchinson patiently awaited the arrival of the Roosevelt train, though was 10:30 o'clock before Governor volt arrived. The gove by the excessive after a warm dress retired to rest ernor and 1 10 thelr ¢ one of Roos much worn the day and a brief ad nor wa of and labors reception Speaks LEBANON, Kan Governor Roosevelt's campalgn in Kan #as this morning. The first stop made by the spectal train on its way to Kansas City was at Jennings at 7 o'clock. Early as was the hour, the New York exccutiv and spoke a few words to the the platform from the rear end of the car. Norton was reached at § o'clock and here the governor left the train, platform in the open alr teh Sept began early was escorted where he to a made “Well, » say that the very best of men don't know the difference between their souls and their stomachs, and they fancy that they are a-wrestling with their doubts when really s their dinners they're a- wrestling with, ‘“T'ake my old man, A kinder husband never drew breath; yet s sure as he touches a bit of pork he begins to worry hisself about the doctrine of Election, till I say, “I'd be ashamed to go troubling the minister with my doubts when an Ayer's Pill would set things straight again.” J. C. Aver Company, Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Ayer's Hair Vigor Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Comatons ) Ayer's Saraparilla Aye's Ague Cure | the v his second speech in Kansas. The stop here was brief. Governor Roosevelt reminde his hearers that in 1850 Kansas had stood for liberty in deed and not in name only; for that liberty that knows how to govern itself and therefore how to govern others. He said they would be unworthy it they not try to maintain eritage for which their fathers had sh blood. There was o largs number of Hollanders in the crowd and the governor saluted his hear in opening his remarks with a few words of their mother tongue. At Prairieview the governor was luced from the rear end of the pl th n the ground d that there ia here nd from which Is it true? (Cries of 1 will let a Dutchman g 1 will give it. Out in the I Ancestors they dykes, As you Know from the sea. Th p the waters out ake 1 intro- form to rowd m t the A mettlement my stors ot 2 word of ad trom Keep Hollar it th 1tting the land pros. Itlvated. Th t can be ated 18 1o keep During the last four years we have been putting up Bryaniem out. I hope yolish enough to break w to K p does not 1 the land dykes, Date for Kansas City pt. 28.—Chairman W republican eounty commit ng from D. W, Mul tteeman from Kansas, ction of Governor Rouse n he ved the follow comn dir campalign Kansas elt agrees to speak Convention for your all meeting meet i evening, and th to b encing Armourdal Armourdale the e hall i ve " held in hould be ention Con about com WHITE TO GERMAN CITIZENS rleun A wels A hassador to Herlin ¢ wlance to President MeKinley. NEW YORK merican McKinl S The and R league Twe first assembly district branch, held mass meeting tonight which Arthur von Briesen read a letter from Andrew D. White, United States minister to Germany Minister White in his letter expressed re gret at not being able to attend the meet- ing of tonlght, saying he was to sall for Germany on October 16 and his time was wholly taken up. He then extolled Presi- dent McKinley and his policy, saying His defeat and the election of Mr, Bryan ild not only bring confusion and distie on the business interesis of the country espectully the interests of | would disgrace us In ths lover of liberty in the Old jolce the hearts of reactionari Bort who see of stitutions their w to cherish ly under t ens of Germ allowed to over uttered | one of the 1, fu thet whic nt administraid to know the tion in that re be that per ally, on my the ) promote twe the calumnie Al campal hostile one ha of th had administr rely claim t tostif th In Gern present ad Kindly 1t of former the my tration iha me policy VATIGUS e trations t o ver th ¢ dmin: the 1 a1 qu o hetween add t by q mmer & wh Ings 1 ma d fecling may nlso be ter of Proside CKi Suxony on his 50th anni- \ treatment of Pres| rese r en various cordial messagos t by telegraph and otk heads At the two cou WhieH have wikn be Wh he remains ¢ there 18 no reason 18t uny th between mer in the same line try My mmerclal and manu the two 1 tinuo: why i) f & shot n that they 11 ex business in ef more two Acture belfef is that the two' nations are ste t the great cau is the frank and toward Germany by the pre tratlon, which has been cor cated by the present German ment or have these friendly relations bee obtained by any sacrifice the rights or interests of Amorlcon cltizens birth. Nelthor an administr more watchful o such rights ests than has Mr. McKinley's. Mr. White then reviewed in a general way the political situation, saying that for fifty years the German Americans had stood by the republican party and its principles financial and otherwise, and he could not that democrats had now won these voters to their side as has been ned. In this connection he el between th il roving of this imnrove friendly ¥ nd int belie the over clalt 1 bel vividly that clt remember ve it u calumny to siate Gorman - oriein, wh the great military of the Old World—vast wundreds of thousin, y the conscription ¢ v seared from thelr rean principles by the wes finds it nee hleh i lagle fact that the ary, for u bricf of time, to add to the gallant fittle roguin army w body of 40,000 to 000 volunteer And I also believe it a calumny to asser that German republicans likely to t thefr back thelr Y, W they and Imply th i ¥ 1 1 Uni pa vig ) United Stutes | 1 of men, fortunes ection, from infamous ban r and y PAYS TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY Senator i illa an Charac- Rte NEW YORK anna in of 1 club our the Wh today said Coming ’ t American pedple are of the critical cond never fafl to do the wiliing to trust to th nly you husiness men nen, to tell which side wense affalr vight thing. [am el o of their int workl rests My friends, T don't wiasto any tine on the i8m. It {8 un fssue that this campalgn by the hide the real fssue and wiped ot by the m letter of William McKinley in his Jetter of uaccept ance of renomination, There i3 not a man who knows him but knows his only objec f8 an unsclfish devotion to his country Every he has contributed has brought the to where today. 1 know oW, that wre” democrats bolieve in' the principles of know (hat there are hundreds and thousands of them who do not agree with his principles and will show it on the ith of November next Wh Prestdent MeKinley done the p T will tell you. From the day he entered public office he has had the country's welfare on his mind. HIs record stands’ in bold rellef for the last twenty years. 1 challenge the public to point out me single act of his which was wrong in iny way think it by democr It has Cof imperial brought int fo part n replied to gn'ficent f for Schurs Draws a Crowd, EW YORK, Sept. 28.—Cooper Union was not large enough to hold the crowd which ame tonight its doors to attend the meeting of the Anti-Imperialist league of New York. The crowd was a nolsy one and before the meeting was called to order heered for McKinley, for Bryan, for the full dinner pail” and for Debs. Carl Schurz was received with cheers Fuslon Rally at Tyndal TYNDALL, D., Sept. 28.—(Special.)— The democrats here held a grand rally last night, which had been extensively adver- tised. The people attending nuwmbered prob ably fifty, Who listeucd about s Lour to THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER whe discussed at A Hugo Pryer of Cleveland, O the political fssues from a demo; I8 meeting was expe been one of extraordinary importance, as the Hon. George Fred Willlams of Massachu setts dvertised to speak, but he ar Willlams pos was rived too late, yet a dem tional reputation such as Mr weeses could not draw even | gathering. Mr. Bryan and not cut much figure in South | year. BRYAN'S SOUTH DAKOTA TRIP | | | a noticeab) democracy do Dakota this Candidate Makes a Swing Ao State Pleading for Aguinaldo and Pettigrew. AR ¢, 8. D. Sept. 28.—Colonel Williara-fennings Bryan completed his tou t South Dakota at this place today. He 1 here at 8:30 and immediately re to the speaking place near the corn where he was met by of th crowds that have grected him during campaign. The day had but the demc 1 to b t volce and spoke During the and mad, gan t arriy paire ace arg the busy one, | seldom appear was in excelle tinctness and grace Bryan d mil x dozen epe He L | a three-minute s at Elk his first speech length was Yankton. After specch he M traveled most day with Point w m this town! | Tetegram. )—Governor | had & Redfield crowds good which the party stopped this place and at Mitchell? At Yankt the audience was not as large as it would bave been but for a misunderstanding as to the time place to be reached. Here at other places the meetings were b © open air. The was ideal for out speaking in respect to » noticeable at all the number of 1l but t each 1 were the w t ¥y o wea A me was the small in gize everyone the day They were ried by almost place in the poke “for i s and the American government fn its purit | SIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept train which is to bear W. J. Bryan, the democratic presidential candidate, on his ng campalgn tour of the country left the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul depot b this forenoon, crossed over into Dakota {and immediately headed for the Dakota prairies, In a westward direction | The train consists of the composite car | hour importan 28.~The specla Rambler,” for the use of Mr. Bryan and his immediate party, an ordinary coach and | baggage car. The party was fucreased at Sioux City by the addition of J. C. Dah man, national committeeman for Nebraska who 18 to have charge of the special train on its entire run, and also by a number of the leading fusion representatives in South including the candidate for go ernor, Mr. Lien, and Secretary Ayres of the tate campalgn committee, Governor Lee and Judge Moore, the last named being candidates for congress. The first speech was made briefly at Elk Point Mr Phere was a large crowd Mr. peke for five minutes in " Dakota n 8 at Bryan Bryan part Libelieve i saying tncl et 1 Cit orm belleve in the | doctri wh were ated fn th have had a chance t ad what I have had to say. We are opposed every private monopoly. W ot that God ever made & ma and et the head of a tru ice of what the peos me that the hea tell which party to joln, while the r lican farmer cannot. We ar ycd large army. Wa believe In making 0 good that every citizen i ary, to t ey may we are ko on WA we treat t the pla h believe ugh t 4 contrc 18 stra ate wil) that % YANKTON n advas at the depot many people at the place of speaking to hear his carriage soon ho | ever cople gathered rapidly respon playing of the band. By the time the speuking began, at 9:40 o'clock there were as many people present as could | well he: Mr. Bryan began his with @ review of the Inconsistencies of tha | republican party as viewed by him, covering | the silver, the greenback and the national bank questions, | He gave special attention question, saying that under the republican system the banks were to the in terest and the people at large to pay it Mr. Bryan also took up the trust question He sald that the trus. mugnates all how to vote to protect their own interests | and he knew no reason why the farmers should not know how to vote In their Int That the trust people would vote th republican ticket was certain and this was a sufficlent reason why the farmers who bad no interest in the trusts should vote the democratic ticket. He again took up the | stion of the size of the army and re- | | peated his declaration that it was better to | the army idle than to have it killing people. That an empire resting upon force should die, Mr. Bryan said, was natural, but | a republic resting upon the principles of | right and justice need never exnire and | he wanted the American republic to b | eternal upon this principle. Mr, Bryan close with an elaboration of hi on the Phillppine question and the situation in Afrlca. He declared that our on the Philippines was based upon the same [ principle as the British war upon the Bo | and that was the reason this country could not express proper sympathy for the South | African thelr for | pendence r olned | party 1 | MITCHELL, the corn belt fe and here Mr. Bryan has been make the principal sp | snoke for over an hour L review of the g pecial reference and militarism Tripp Mr. Bryan 8. —The Bryan Yankton halt of th schedul Sopt special ed hour in time and, carriages nor train reac an & were no Mr. By to meet ar gpeech to the bank receive know South war people in struggle ind. Senator tigrew «j the Di: tival ept. 28 18 now in h of the The speec neral political fleld, with to trusts, imperialisn At the little town of | introduced Hon. Ge Fred Willlams, saying that gen would speak and that ho would wiite h name across Mr. Willlams' back in endors. ment of all that gentleman would say GREETED BY FAIR CROWDS Prohibition Standard Hearers Friendly Welcome in Sev exota Citles, n at Given ral MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 28.—Jobn G. Wool ley and Henry B. Metcalf, prohibition candi dates for president and vice president spoke to a crowd of several thousand here today. Both were well received. Mr. Met calt made the opening address. He was tollowed by Samuel Dickle, after which Mr. Woolley was introduced. Oliver W. Stew- art concluded the meetiug with a forcible addross. The first stop after leaving Winnebago was at Mankato, where 500 people listencd to Messrs. Woolley, Metcalt and Oliver W Stewart At Owatonna the meeting was held in the courthouse. Methodists of the Minpesota Methodist Episcopal conference, now in session, attended in a body. Samuel Dickle gave the principal address, speaking for an hour in reply to the attack made on Mr Woolley by Rev. C. B. Mitchell of the con terence on Wednesday, when Mr. Mitchell criticised Mr. Woolley for what was termed “‘malignment of the church severely | night | of the | istration veh Mr. Woolley followed with @ short ad- Iress and stated that the accusation made agalnst him of being maligner of the hurch” could not have heen made in truth by any one familiar with his writings. At Northfleld students from Carleton and Olat colleges wer candidates. At Farmington an hour's stop was made, Minneapolis being reached at 8 o'clock ROOSEVELT AT CLAY CENTER Republican Candidate for Vice Pre dent Makes n Short Stop in Kunsas Town. CLAY CENTER. (Epecial Roosevelt passed from the stopped off fit Kan., Sept. 28 a special west through here on at 2:45 this afternoon teen winutes ) people in the Garfleld school grounds, adfacent to the Rock Island depot. He most cordial ome, the feature { his visit being 200 Rough Riders lined ip to receive him, repr & the differ ut Rough Rider clubs ¢ under he command of Sherift U. He wet two of his old regim res idents of the county. His has done much good for the republican ticket in this he county who are visit ount Carlisle NEW YORK Sound Money here today t Bryan. The Lawyers was formed John Duer Again Sept Campaign clut with the following officers fent; Willlam A H. Sherrill, se C. C. Beaman, W. H Deforest, George Hoad- Meyer Tsaacs, Odell, Wheeler H Horace Russell L. Steteon and lisle, reasu Char and Franklin Barrett Cohen, W. Curtis, R Henry E. Howland Willlam Jay, Hamilton Peckham, George L. Rives, He L. Satterlee, Franci vice presidents ittons the and § ating the free Resol ainst n were adopted declar on which nomin 0 on a platform and unlimited coinag silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1 reafirming the Chicago platform of which attacked the independence of the su preme court of the United States. The declared that the honor. tegrity and puri the judiciary « maint be in the contracts and that the and Stevenson is essential to the perma ocent and efficient maintenance of the gold standard of value in the country. reso lutions also in buld ba of defeat of Bryan ned inviolabilit Dates for Steve CHICAGO, t itinerary has been Adlat Stevenson October 4, Indi October Ohio; Octeber § and West October 11 :mfil 2, Maryland Wilmington, D&L; October 1 16, New York ( Y.; October 18 October 19, Watertown Lowville, N. Y Postmaster General Smit ks this Frackfort, In at Logansport, Ind. at Huntington, Ind., under th pices of the an national com Later he will tour South Dakota Kansas n. The following announced for Hon, napoli 6 and Virginia October 1 New Jersey October 1 Utica, N. H October Troy, N Charles afiernoon \orrow and Emory at afternoon tomorrow a republi mittee and General Corr F CHICAGO, Sept Carr, Chicag ers Ca General ex-minister to Denmark October 4 under the epublican committee for & tour of the Pacific coast will begin his itinerary at Cal.,, proceeding northward t clsco and devoting in all six ifornia. He will make three Oregon, several in Washington, several in he Dakotas afd then Minne #ota, where he will spenl some days turning to Chica, November 1. ien Clark will B leave plces eak « on General Ber San San ard Fran s to Cal speeches FUSION DAY AT MITCHELL .| Hefor in ttigrew Speak Large Carnival Crowds South Dakota cial Tel in he Canton road 8. D. day | trains were & from Chamberlain and the Omaba (8p big MITCHELL. Bryan Sept egram.) was 4 su. cess Mitchel] Milwauke and from road Sioux City over Sie Mr. Bryan mainly at the re halt of the ew introduced tirected His of whom at least composed, making many side s at the plans and policy of the admin The gt enthusiasm was shown over his reference to tha gold stand 1, which ntly with people reterred standing the republic, with America will crugh all evid t was | the to arm ich t freedom The speakin minut order of hort by twenty other in to gain time for t and Aber speak this Set eLtigrew here and address to Woonsocl 1 to tor deen, where he afternoon and e left the Bryan par portion of the crowd a noon on a vacant lot until darkness com pelled him to quit. He railed with great mence at the gambling bankers of Wa street and was particularly savage trusts, declaring that if they were not dis golved that the time would soon come when the trusts would invade the west and own foot of land make the In erl the it to be the rottene w tablished xplained his mude to destroy the f it the republicans had ing the bill and we 1o squeez advert! ening 1 a 5 o'clock this afters a wit and slaves. dec nment t since th not gov s ¢ excopting He the effort actions in congre war tion wa: sen in peeche or of the miscella Mitchell, as it wa cer s he que past advantag pe 1 tha to a1 to Kk in well unde fo ain reason decided n peak here CHOWD CORY PALACE Thousand ¥ 4t Mitehell Faie, D, Sept imme uccess palace this afternoon. t came to hear Bryan VISITORS Nearly sions MITCHELL, Telegram.)—A scored by the corn The great cro th and to see the corn palace had a full ¢ portunity to attend the latter after the close of the political address of Mr an, Two were glven in the after- noon and nearly 4,000 pald admissions were recorded. The attraction was Phinney's band and the military drill by thirty-two young women. Great admiration was ex pressed by the visitors for the beautiful building and the many attractive decora- tions of the interior. Other days of fine attractions 1o follow that will draw well ext Tuesday Murat Halstead scheduled was concerts are s when are will grand M. republican day and John Baldwin ak. Mr. Halstead speak In morning and after torchlight in the evening Baldwin will deliver an address, th procession Fusion Nominations at ¥ YANKTON, 8. D., Sept egram.)—The democrati ounty conventions held b Fusion omplished the named the fo Semate Hickey: he B. Reese; treasurer 5. Buckwalter; register of deeds, Jacob auditor, Norman Nelson; assessor, attorney, Robert Tripp; county Willlam Higby; commissioner district, H. J. Conklin; F dis Todt, W Goodwin was and populist were re today belng @ popul owing Ol Seibert [ survey Fourth trict Cant st George , 8 at the depot to greet | and addressed an audience of | | | |in | veriable inistration he | William | L) . 1900, GET HEALTH! HUDYAN is the very best remedy on earth for vel GET H down constitutions. The WOMEN to the sy S is to give color to the TRENGTH! GET NEF UDYAN! worn effect of HUDYAN cheek 1 With those who take HUDYAN the stog grow 1 HUDYAN brings back 1 Note the HUDYAN dizziness HUDYAN . sures perfect digest liver the this 1r action of Gl hic il Wos n of , m a thus the he expelling gently g manner worn, haggard m T HUDYAN fr ' DOCTORS abers for they descrihe 1l aches and pa Hervousnes alth and of Hy wenkon HUDYAN By RIEMEDY Let Of the Be Consu ted son. Write Y oms. Send for Circu ars and Testimonials of th Druggists Schmidt, On Kubn & H aha RVE ! and broken MEN med as state ¢ Kautzman, resig Lu and Ed Bruce erinte oner, e democrats n Members Jo: lerk of court m Edwards hn Bateman nk Hefner; county trict, M, H. Oplmaun, Senator Pettigrew in ing with feaders this morning lative tickets were instructed tion to work for his election elected to Plerre. county lent s Dr. Doyle commissioner Je e ¥ a was town The legi by rosol it they MeKinley PIERRE, 8, D., gram.)—An enthusiastic formed here last night Fay, president; J. 1 Dann « Sept me S.—(Special with a member ed were Lockhart ary re Vi J. 0 Saturday N Likely with and nday in to Be Falr and Warme Winds Variable, ASHINGTON, S braska and warmer in « th Dake ern portd variable wind " light to fresh New Mexico—iair winus mostly north West Texas -Fa we urd 1 itr sou winds ern ner Sa le wind alr and warmer Fair in portion Snturdiy western porii rly a-—Fair wind western row Saturday able Fair or ay For Kan Svnday fair For Colorado: wind For Wyor day and 8 and warmer Saturday bl Fair Satu and Sunda and tay; W terly wind cord VTHER Locn OFFICE OF THI OMATA corres) Maximum Minimun Avernge t eipitati ord of p duy and since ) Normal tem Deficiency for Total excess since precipitat for the since Mar ney for « e tempe perature \t Omaha for th ipitation h1 Mirch 1, 18X 800 149§ Reports fr us at 8, STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. Qmaha, partly eloudy orth Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear ¢ Lake Wil City clondy raini is, rul Paul, cle enport a5 Cit 1y K, « on, indicates trace of pr i WELSH ast Offeial ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must B See Fac-Simile Wrapper Belor r Slgnature of FBR HEADACHEL. FOR RIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSRESS, FOR TORP{D LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN, FOR THE COMPLEXION QURE 8ICK HEARACHE s, consult Telc McKinley ¢ ub was and Sun rift Third NV Ocuber 2o, | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Nebraska warmer sunday inday UREALU, ten [ [ A [ [ | " are a0 posad 'he IRISH GIRL isa hand ms e cigar, of the tinest Havana . tobaua l-’.: bLas thus far certainly stood the test of time. It is manufactured by Harburge of Ne It is a cigar that you will be imme with, and , Homan ke must be nsly pl for your own sake you ought to t w York and anything they com- btwouty years it has been favorably known in Omaha It & Co good, eased ry it. 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