Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 615-€04, Ple dress stuffs mean tubs, 8oaps, a- hurry” washbo s0aps Flecce yard, Flannelette Francaise, dots 19¢ yard Outing Fiknnels at 8lc and 10c Cinderella Flannols, heavy twill ity, plain colors and fancy st 12%e yard lined Wrapper Flannels at in pretty polka 1 qual les, at We Close Our Store Saturdays at 8 P, M. AGQENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MoCALL'S PATTERNS, TrHoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. ¥. ML C. A. BUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS §TS @rounds the streets through wh casion passed were den people. Governor Roosevelt parado from a t Fitteenth street and spoke from a band stand near the center of the north Around him and extending from the n sldo of K strect north walls of t eapitol building sver a hundred yards east and prople were cr 1 wacked fortin the larue ever e iy When his Rooseve h and fre form pr che: the with becn « h the pro- reviewe platforn the head with wd and Jammed b, ar he t ga I tra n e in s 1 and W his le ried back by a and a guard compoeed of threo volunteer Nebraska ag he looked out over ing the plaiform, he sal tone “This Now glve ersons velt since was the bigge The census of 1900 tion of cul were fully erounds while ur: bugs his 1 roctions o in a rad ponsible but there the sembled In 1 carlon “It's the ono of the with R trip. “I have seen the kind in New York, in Chicago and in other places, but I never saw anythiog that compared with th here In Lincoln. There was a big crowd I Derver, but {t was nowhcre near as large a8 the one In Lincoln. I think a very c-n servative estimate of the number of peo- ple who saw Roceevelt today would b> at 000 people. given He had roop of cllz ns reglments, a tuem, after as end 4 1h a sharp, cloa A will un lership is the best 8y r ye s for Nebra:ka 1:d with three « who he have trav ni slve Rose Kan cumpa g1 ation of the trp Linccin a popula 40,000, t 1 the h ous (o the city early frem all d every town wi he It that numbir state running ng, b d from nearly 15 of five mile 18 im crowd, hat to accurately estima exaggeration th iy for is no n hat crowd wa f or T an oc I ever sald ho has traveled tarted cn biggest thing saw corresponder evelt # he political dem-nstrations of Washi.ngton, | utares of the Parade, There were many unique and features lu this parade ber of women on foot amusing One was the num- that took part In It First came about forty young women of the | ity o ufitform of blue, occupying a place in the column of march. At long Inter vals came two other troops of women in uniform, the 1da McKinley club, number ing about fifty women, wore an outer gar- ment of stars and stripes, the stripes form ing tho skirt of the dress and the blue back ground and the stars forming a shirt waist. | Some of the banners dieplayed ing and others were significant ing column bore this banner “Third Nebraska: ‘Oh, you leave u The Unlon Veteran Republican league of some 150 members, was carrying a hor shoe for luck. They bad a baoner bearing this fnseription . Wy belped Abraham Lincoln in 1860. are hélping McKinley now Another banner, “Four generations for McKinley and Roosevelt, futher, son, grand son and ge@at grandsor Another read: ‘“For gale front porch. W.J. B." A German club passed bearing aloft a full dioner pall with bread and sausage. The Lincoln traveling men, 300 strong, bore this banner: “Vim, Vigor and Vietory. Another: “Eight dinner pall; four for four for Teddy." One of the amusing features was a double. headed calf, the skin stuffed, with the tail on the head, with this motto: “This Is the result of fusion—it died.’ were amus- One march- Billy, why We One enlarged more years of the full McKinley and then The meeting at Lincoln was presided over | was again interrupted while speaking by Governor and he attenticn which Joha Thayer. the only speuker crowd i strict entire address, by General Roosovelt was held the vast throughout his was about forty minutes long. The parade was | three miles long and was an hour in pas ing a given point, The trip extended te Plattsmouth and North Platte, Lexington, Island, Aurora, - York, Ashland and Plattsmouth, Governor Roose voit has been out twenty-elght days, las traveled over 11,000 miles and has de- livered 236 speeches. At 10:30 tonight train started westward from Plattsmouth and tomorrow the first meeting will be at Broken Bow. " Leaving McCook at midnight the Roosevelt train turned eastward on the Burlington until it reached Kenewaw, where It was transferred to the Unlon Pacific and taken westward to North Platte. The average speed maintained on the run was consid erably over fifty miles per hour, and for atretches along level country tho train went faster than a mile a minute, A Streich of thirty-six miles east of Lexington was covered in thirty-elght minutes, no allow- snce being made for slowing down at Elm Creek The people of North Platte had made elaborate preparations for a monster dem- onstration on the arrival of the train, and their plans were well executed and with an enthusiasm that has been equaled by only o few and excelled by none of the towns so far visited. North Platte is & thriving, prosperous town of 3,000 uhabi tants, most of whom are dependent for their support on either the rallroad or cattle industry. Four years ago it was suffering from hard times and the general business depression, but in the last three years it has improved and expanded, and from North Platte included stops at Kearney, Grand Seward, Lincoln, de an Early Start, Headache {Housness, sour stomach, consti lnl'! and il liver ills are cured HNood’s Pills -irritating cathartic. ol g”ull‘:‘lm.l.lld sts or by mall of €. 1. Hood & Cow red by aia | ' Flannelette wse remember one thing and cottons any but the best sort of washing. rds, hot and cold w. We do not mean chemicals, soda or any of the “do-em-in- We'll guarantee our printed if you will guarantee the kind of washing. | tor | r | ndid, | house | that the | | drea | the | the | tng from Bee, October 2, 1900 about printed they will not stand By best we ter and any of the good | woven cottons Plain Gray Shaker Flannels at 7'gc, 10c 12%c yard Plaln Wh 9c, 10c, 12%¢ yard Cotton Swausdown sacques and wrappers Domestie quality at 18¢ Imported goods at 2 e Shaker at be, 6%c, 8% for dressing is now one of the most enterprising towns westorn Nebrgska. ople Out Barly to Hear Him. the (rain entered the rallroad shortly r 6 o'clock this morning, | yzen switch engines, reinferesd by (h f the Unlon Pacific shops, 8 loud bl i ie people of North Platte that had arrived. Before veral hundred pacple had gath and it &F K Gover a good night's the local r for a carriage ning for the whistles ing Roc wlt of # crowd ered arov 1 the train rani w antil a'clol after tocsevelt " ppeared and nmitteo started making an oy party pass tre . 18 ead len:l and hrough, the peop rowded, pushed and shoved, all intent asping the hand of the distinguisied visi The committee, with Rocsovelt in th formed a wedge and worked throush the crowd w'th much dificulty then to the & where they Jumped in ar riak were driven rapldly to the opera There a crowd of several hundred had gathered and were waiting for doors 1o open a signal the d-ors of mein entra were opencd and t mass of humanity surged in, «nd withu th minutes every seat was filled poople were standing up in the ais'es. An early morning rain had 1 ft (he roac in poor condition, but, notwithstarditg this, people drove to Nerth Platto from A uniformed band of the rallroad shops escortcd to the opera house. Governcr was introduced by W. T. Wilcox course of his remarks he called attention to the fact that ou division of the Union Pacific rallrcad there were twenty ers employed an average salary of $150 per month, while were employed at $100 per month in 1896, also to the advance of from 15 to 60 per cent fn the price of farm products. The train left North Platte at 8:30 and after a short but fast run slowed down at Elm Creck to enable a crowd to see Roose- velt on the rear platform " " ar an people the h many miles around chinsts from the speakers Roosevelt nd in the rileular ma- only nine Waurm Welcome at Other Polnts, At Lexington Roosevelt was introduced to 1,500 people by County Attorney W. A Stewart. There he made one of his| rongest speeches of the day. A hun cowboys, under the leadership of Jack MacColl, formed in line in front of the speaking platform and escorted the party back to the train. After the train started he cowboys, all yelling and waving thelr hats, galloped their bronchos along slde for several hundred yards. While in Kearney the governor spoke or 1,600 people from a center of the town. The meeting pre was presided over by W. H. Kech The public-school children at Wood River | were given a recess and 100 of them lined | up on both sides of the track and cheered the train as It passed by A committee, consisting of ex-Lieutenant | Governor O. A. Abbott, Dr. Loder and W. Lyons, met Roosevelt at Grand Island nd drove with him to the city's public square, where several hundred people had already assembled. While he was speak the platform in that place a the crowd interrupted him by shouting How about what you wrote to Alger about the volunteer soldier?” Instantly came the reply: “I did say and repeat that one man armed with & Krag-Jorgenson rifle, using smokeless powder, 18 worth three times as much as W man armed with the old black powder musket.” It was estimated ple listened to land to o man in 5,000 Grand that fully Roosevelt In peo- Is- | Little Matter of Trusts, the next stop, Aurom, Roosevelt met by a committee consisting of E. J. Halner, F. C. Carver and J. Farring- | ton, who escorted him through a dense | crowd to a speaking platform, where he | At was A man who inquired “How about the trusts?” “Which trust, enator Jones' bale trust or Van Wyck's lce trust? another of his hearers Governor Roosevelt replied to both by saylng: “The man wants a serious answer. Il give him oue. An effort was made to| pass a4 severe anti-trust law in the New York legislature. Those who were sincere | 1o their opposition to trusts favored the passage of that bill. Those who were nux} sincere in thelr opposition to trusts were opposed to its passage. All but two of the republican members of the legislature voted | tor its passage and all but four ot the demoeratic members voted against it _cotton | g asked At the depot In York, besides a large crowd of citizens and farmers there were & veteran's marching club of 100 members, & Rough Rider troop of sixty members and & band from Osceola Over 3,000 people heard Roosevelt speak from a platform in the city bull park in Seward. He was met at the train by a re- ception committee consisting of Willlam | Royer, chairman, Mayor J. T. Heryey, H. T Jones and R, 8. Norval. l-.uun... Meeting Puts a Fitting Cli- max to a Husy but Sa tactory Duy. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 2 Telegram.)—After leaving Lincoln train stopped at Ashland and Plattsmouth and at both places the people turned out en musse and hear the candidate At the former place the reception was under the direction of Colonel J. H. Clark From the depot the governor was escorted to a speaking platform a mile away, where he spoke to over 2500 people. In the parade at Ashland were the Ladies’ McKin ley club, under the leadership of Miss I. V. Cole; the Woman's McKinley and Roose velt club, directed by Mrs. Cornelius; the Wahoo Ladles' Republican Marching club, the MecKinley Marching club of Wahoo and bands from Mead, Wahoo and Greenwood. Senator Dolliver of lowa joined the Roosevelt party at Ashlaud and at that place delivered his first address of the campaign In this state. The Plattsmouth meeting was & fitting climax of the day's ~—(Special to see work. The attendance was estimated at over 12,000, Excursion trains brought sev- eral thousand people into the city. One ‘MARCHING AT PLATTSMOUTH| the | are niy e ardent ra marc ing the the | trom | even saw gain its b asti an The and tem: ' A pit next Brya fon tollo TRUSTS ARE WELL HANDLED Roo | bear tande t pok 0 Wh was ton, I h | Brya ) this was powe Th: the militia t¢ trust proc Ing one ny seve K In th TR to a are on t coun: wr Crok in N my two platform, atockhold Mr. sus C! forn their heimer, and York, in pr trust gene; and thelr trust | & platform in || a head Nc | wish potn he w gold que him over, whoth that the sint At 1 To secure additional infor tron sons talle responsible brought were hing and f was fr town re the In \ r crowd in Lt redict rty pla P! itica tonight republican was there held and never r v meeting n uth ly the for history meeting attendan feat figur 1 Militar th htork n's Kot Nebraska B & M Mo ¥ Carr w Weeping Wa Haml Hambur Y M At Plattsme Ha T vil mevelt Anwwe 1 Asks 8 Few Heturn, Quentio Bryan ue n a he a paig; tever the reudy Neb. 1 1 wa an and | to me Governor Rooseve ang tting stion nd fro in_thi Ih r frankne it His hat if matte rnor supp r to destroy at 18 hardly romental kn e stu 4 to ex it corr v ledge nor then ced under that to the best hoth the term as re anti-tru ! the he delay hey are ppeal mak| thi T T w and 1 ioe th 1 by aling er t h the case. The for the action of the stockholde among _ oth leader of th and Mr. Va fov goverr ago, and ers {n the Ice trus vas the New nr itions th er, th ew Yor oppone year thi Vai ity wh Messrs. Croker party associates president of th Corporation Cour ure very severe actice, they are In the country ral 18 proceeding against thy it Mr. Croker and Mr. V; as tes who are memper were not employing the beat wction we 8ho court 1 e n and ke on trusts mbers of t ow, the introduc republican 1 if. We are oy supporters r of the democratlc as 1 have Mr. Bryu tas to wh A1l pay or si on e W w 1 New party answered that would enilgr her, if he obligations I will g ts and 1w this question uld like to h if the consent is 80 inslstent Phillppines why 1t 1 upon ‘n North Ca earney Governor ioticed the other ted out to Mr. York mes in f the the er [ [ re him the st W 1pon mu should Reoe MORY BOXE Aud Many OF GOL bucks, Gre 2 the people, it is § who write the most interes n Wy in th ming elgh cltizens w the Rich who_w ¥ 1-tr blgk tru in theory; he w Attor: At tru K nd e, and slgned by Ir. weya and t st extio to ¢ nation wer velt said when somebody Bryan that tarm produce D, nation directly to & | little boxes of gold and greenbacks to p ting, and truthful descriptions of thelr | tho Burlington for Lincoln. experience on the following toples. 1 drinking and by changing from coffee to| Post | ariven away from Postum becat to th first ard clenr, black 4 mak spoonstul stove on note ensy time of butter plac over. 5. Kuow heal duily pla 6 | tri fitte will Ad Co your Be poet tul Decigions will be | 8ot Judges Co, gold writ to e How have you been affected um. Do you know he table weak and characterlc trial? Did ing you such a ¥ the set p ensy to make and with a crisp, rich Have you ever found & bette e it than use four he to the pint wate until real the clock and it bolling full 15 minutes stirring down occasionally? about the size of a na the pot will prevent way of 1 boiling allow to tr ed in ) Give names and account have been cured the dismissal of o ot Postum Food to by use or th free Write names nds whom you d by leaving oft coffee not be divulged to them.) Idress your letter to the Ltd., Battle Creel full name and addre honest and truthful ry or fanciful letters, § statements and addr belleve would Mich! s clear o iyl t pla and November 10th not members of the Postu and a peat little plece sent to each ers, a box containing cach of the 20 next of the best writ a begin Coffee by any one who has been | ram.) o it came s at ght Post taste way ing t et st t contir om 1 boil of those you elped and in of be be ur Postum Cereal writ Iy t in w tru made botween Qetober by thi m Ce box containing a $10 b i u five old ers greenback to each of the 100 next best, a8l writ 325 Al tood and nam such help race will Every friend of Postum 1s u and each letter will be held m high esteem of 8y while the little boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach many by frien mod groenback to cach of the ers, persons wost every interested arink 1s willing o and letter appear as it However, be respocted to in the offer to request pa th to on may the company, dship, as an evidence est writers whose plain and letters contain the facts desired, the winning at the Talk thls subject over with your friends and priz and ste! sender have but small time of writing may see how many ameng you es. 1t is A good, honest 1n the best kind of a cause have 200 next best making cash prizes distributed to in p th pers, hur mit ed to write sens| althos faith can competition Cut this ment out for it will not appear again name name per cent Ings bank ent, whi ant, Mr an party whitng 1 ling t Er alwa | dence responded that ® claimed credit for every 1. Well, I am perfect i [ admit “there hai been a fuston between | Providence and the republican party. By ng Just as the republican party has done ha inst fou we assire in the sance of the prosperity en during those same four ears |CROWDS FLOCK TO SEWARD Streets Preople Who overuor Are Filled wit to Hear ( Roosevelt, SEWARI grar Neb. 0 Special Tele opened and be began to arrive in town an the governor began his spee early as large and republican rally four Bryan and Ircland made form speeches at 1:30 R Norval fatroduced Brown of Kearney, who held the f the audience by an excellent ad Governor Roosevelt the for ten ightforward man ation of fusionist The fusfonists of the election of DI loubts ot Bryan being stato turned o time crowd was as the com ratic when rear plat Prot n tly ) Na when 1 nddre An h the bl Amit " people pre he leglelative REPUBLICAN DAY AT KEARNEY | the Ty City ard Crowdsy velt axewnt 2.—(Special Tele emendous crowd & been a The ha 11 A house. Judge th rt ed Kinka ¢ e for 1 dis which Mr. campaign at length, Pngre from congressicr r made a 8 Rosewater d a cus DEMONSTRATION AT LEXINGTON. s Glven Over t Huge Repu Hean Rally, ebs, Oct. 2 (Speclal it Tel crow who 18 of to and greet i embled ¢ a house Cozad Coronet nished Owens preside antly st 11 a ch with ed Judg interrupted tuous applause, ament with this country snistrat alled imper ed beyond the shadow of Jefferson and Jackson in their imperialistic administration of Mc- be hroughout in strations ha he hig t ustr his ar & map has and v. pa to lemocrati h the and pro that b more absolute than could possibly speech kht sts ard rt 1t st tendenctes the t was all its bearings, glven great en- publicans of a Bryanism Today's couragen county Dawson York mem 1t Kt Crowds Go to GENEVA, Neb., Oct least people left Geneva for Fairmont this morning. By 2 o'clock Fairmont saw more people on her streets than davs. The speaking was in a large tent and when Gavernor Roosevelt was escorted to the stand an escort of or 200 rough riders he was received by an ova- tion and his first remark was that he realized he was in the enemy's coun ' The 1 of the crowd and the yellow were remarkuble. Tk York quartet furnished the mu which was thoroughly 4. Fillmore county |1s for McKinley and Roosevelt the nt. ~(8pectal )—At R4 . 16 i the by 0 not enthusias badges the Go to Henr ¥ HARVARD, Neb., Oct tion Agent Wing of the B. & M. reports ninety-nine tickets sold yesterday to par ties who heard and took part in the demon strations in honor of New York's noted gov ernor at Sutton and Hastings, of which elghty-one went to Sutton and eighteen to Hastings. In addition to those golng by train, a large number went by private con- veyance, and ex themselves as well pald. Today others contemplate going to | York to Jotu in the demonstrations there posevelt, 2.-~(Special.) —Sta ess Tarn Out to Roosevel MEAD, Neb., Oct ectal.)—The Me- Kinley Marching club and the Edith Roos velt Ladles' Marching club, led by the Me Kinley marched through the streets See end | v de band take the Roosevelt cxcursion train over Over 150 weat oo | 101 here to greet Roosevelt at Lincoln, Stop Work to BRAINARD, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- One hundred and ffteen tickets were sold at the Union Pacific to Lincoln. Two heavy loaded traius passed over this line. Hear Roosevelt, tod; the passenger Many farmers re ain sident to Lincoln the speak um | ! to hear next 2 |pr and | hen nue vice to lan Greeting for Roosevelt, AINSWORTH, Neb Oct 2.—(Special Telegram.)~A Rough Rider club of over forty members has been organized here to greet the next vieo president on Roosevelt day, Thursday, October 4. Great prepara- tlons are being made to give the hero of San Juan a rousing reception hat ing Spectal Traln NEBRASKA CITY, Nearly pe trom the Roosevelt meeting evening eng Plattsmonth. Oct. 2. Spectal.)— this city attended Plattsmouth this to in| the | 1ts | ged a special trs left at & in on the Missourt Pa- e Tr | SCHUYLEF gram ted fron today ear Roonevelt, Oct (8pecial Tele- train of oight coaches Ashland and Lincoln the people to hear Roosevelt to Neb. al i he ing | Star to take rite uth Governor Roosevelt Will Talf to the Voters of Missourl, 1liinois und Indinna. ree al ) Roosevelt, in Chicago Saturday night remain in this city departing early Monday morn- of Illinois, Missourl and will comprehend the CHICAGO, Oct who will speak the Coliseun over Sunday g ludiana best Governor 82 and | at will for his tour Ihis tour followlng itinerary Monday, Oct, 8 Jacksonville, Sp Louis Tuesday to Chicago Wedpesday Joliet ngtield Streator, Alton, Peorla, Bast St ure heir for nan $ Oct. 9—8t. Louls Oct Leaving §:35 u. m., making stops at th vlaces in Indlana Hammond, paching the latter place at noon fort, Logensport, Peru, Wabash ton, Fort Wayne hursday, Oct Chicago at tollowing Latayette, Frank Huuting- ich 1ble ugh in 11 At these places in In- Qigna: Marion mont, Alexandria, An- son, Muncle, Richmond, Indlanapolls, speaking at the latter place at night ‘riday, Oct. 12—Leave Indisnapolis at 845 8. m., speaking at the following places in Indlana; Plainfield, Greencastle, Brazil Terre Haute, Linton, Vincennes, Princetos, Eyansville, de win bl overnor | complote | for many | | this morning before leaving for Wahoo to depot | | stopped work and took the Roosevelt special | The McKinley and Roosevelt club | TEDDY'S TASK NEXT WEEK | Mo., returuing | frequent applause Bryan, Etevenson and the Tammany democratic party od weverely and the peaker showed that true | populists at the present had but the cholce ¢| between them aud the republican party READY FOR GUEST'S COMING were co Mammoth Reception Awaits the Arrival o Theodors Roosevelt. Rally at Fallerton. FULLERTON, Neb., Oct (Special.) The republicans of this city held their sec- ond rally of the campalgn last evening at Shaft's opera house. Before the meeting proper there was a torchiight {n which there marched 250 voters, members of the McKiuley and Roosevelt club, led by the Fullerton cornet band. The male quar- tet of Fullerton opened the meeting, after which Willlam Hauptmann, republican can- didate float representative of this di trict, briefly discussed the political issue {n an able manner. After Mr. Hauptmann John R. Hayes, r for congress for introduced and HARVARD MEN WILL GREET COLLEGE MATE Neighboring Towns Send Their Quota of Men und Women Ride and the Muke-Up of the Grand Parade is Announee for committee, its The republican county leaning back task for the moment done pleasant anticipation of the coming of { had concluded Hon its guest, Theodore Roosevelt. 1. G. Ba-| publican candidate et grand marshal, and members of the | Third district, was committee have arranged a mass of details | nearly two hours and 5,000 men now stand ready to set flante to the flambeau of to smite the drum the moment the special train pulls in The presidents of the various ward clubs held session Monday night and agreed each upon his duty. Three thousand torches will be carried by the marching ciubs, and | many in the line will be attired in Rough Rider costume. Bach president will secure his supplies Seventeenth and Caplitol avenue Wednesday afternoon. The pres ence of Rough Rider clubs, both men amd | spoke lon Rally ax ML MILFORD, Neb., Oct. 2.--(Special.)— | Robert Schilling of Milwaukee, Wis., pre- | sented the issues of the campalgn from a | tusion standpoint in the Masonic hall here Friday night. Before the speaking a parade was formed, headed by the band, the Ladies’ Bryan club, Men's Bryan club bearing torches, and few other citizens of the town. A large audicnce awaited the | speaker at the hall, which was decorated | with flags and bunting and the mottoes s, e ey in from 4UTer” | Republic for Ever; Empire, No, Never" Dokl Ayl | Mr. Schilling 1s a very and beld the close attention of his hearers Campnign Opened at Rancroft. BANCROFT, Neb, Oct. 2.—(Speclal) Colonel B R. Hutchens Des Molnes r n at ent parts of the state of bands and drum corps intermingled. As Governor Roosevelt Is a graduate of | Horvard university, class of 1850, the Cam bridge men of the clty have prepared for| their college mate a reminiscence of other and more irresponsible days. Kifteen well known citizens prising the Omaha Har vard club, will oceupy & tallyho in the pa rade and are preparcd to glve thelr chorus of “rahs” with the vehemence of foot ball days. Dr. Richard Stebbins, who dates back his clags to the year 1345, and is hale 1 hearty a lead thé cheering tions will be in crimson of opened the campaign here last night to an attentive audience in Singplel's hall. He #poke for an hour and a half, showing how the republican party had fulfilled its prom ises and asked his democratic friends to re- fer him to one of Bryan's prophecies of four ears ago that had come tr After speaking a delcgation was formed to drive across to West Point Thursday to hear Gov- ernor Roosevelt 5, wi e decol Interestes County In | s of the county have and will send a| The western precinc shown a lively Interest goodly representation on horseback under the direction of J. C. Robinson. Among| the towns which send delegations are Lin- | Hiteheoek at EXETER, Neb, Oct. 2.—(8pectal.)—~What was to have been a great fusion rally Satur- day proved a tame affair. The attraction was G. M. Hitcheock of Omaba After con- siderable hard work a fair sized audlence was gathered In the opera house, half the voters present being republicans, the rest of the audience heing women and children. Mr. Hitchcock puts up the eame old har- angue that they all put up. a In. Plattsmouth, Havelock, Waverly yuth Omaha and Fort The Swel- b, German, Danish and other nationalities will appear in the line Marshal Baright has that all participants in that there not be the slightest hitch when the Rocsevelt train arrives a half hour later. The head of the column will rest at the Webster street station and will form in double lines west to Sixteenth and thence south. The Roosevelt carriage will pss between these lines and the marchers [ BOUEE & R A ORI L et | b fine of $1,000. This ix the heaviest countermarch tteenth morth fo the|fne ever imposed upon a violator of the Each marshal will be held Slocumb law in this county for the formation of his division The parade will of seven divi sions, each under direction of a marshal, and will be made up as follows Grand Marshal, 1 Baright rps of Buglers at Diviston, H. Manchett, Marskal Platoon of P Ostrander's Bard Carrlages and Reception Committee, Harvard University Tallyho Second Divisio Clyde . Sundblad, Marshal Drum Corps Unfon Veterans' Republican Club Ifirst Nebraska Volunteers (seventy-f Third Nebraska Volunteers (fty) hird Divisio Fred Brunning, Marshal Steinhauser's and Rough Riders (forty women, mounted) Lincoln Ladies’ Roliglh Riicr Club (thirty- ey “lambesy Club (forty) Rough Rilers (forty) Roukh Riders (ifty) s County Republfcans. rth Division. rge H. Parker, fc Loague Flambeau Marchiy & Crook fasued the para m. Thursday directions wust at in order it Heavy Fine for Liquor Dealer. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 2.--(Spectal Telo gram.)—Ernest Rottmann, who was tried in the district court last week on the charge of lllicit liquor selling in the village of Douglas and adjudged guilty by the jury, to a tent respon L Senatorinl Conve GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Telegram.)--The republican tion Held oct (Special senatorial con- conelst held st today. Senator Rasmus Hannibal of Paul was nominated for re-election by acclamation. Senator Hannibal is a very popular candidate in both counties. « [ Dr. W Republicans Name Cartwright, CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Oct. 2 egram.)—The Thirty-elghth district repub- lcan convention, in session here this after- noon, nominated Hon. 0. B. Courtwright of Waterloo for state genator, to flll the unex- pired term of Hon. H. C. Mullen, resigned Stops the Cougn Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price CATTLE AND SWINE DISEASES Sto wion Works Off the Fort Crook young Plattsmouth Wavarly Havelock West Doug Fo Jefterls, G Fatrl German-American jerman-Americar Frank E. Jor AW Marshal 'k Sanitary Boards in at Louixville Discuss Tubercalonis. Ses- Club Club Van Zant, fty) (100) Bouth Omaha Sixth War Sixth Ward Youns Men J. W. Morrow Certral Park Republican Club fth Diviston, Frank Cannon Ehts' Flambeau Knights' Marching C Rough Riders, Varlous 100) Sixth Division, E1 Peterson, Marshal Drim Corps ish-American League. Swedixh Garfleld Club Danish Repuolican Club, John aptain Wiard Marching Club. wd Ward Marching ¢ Ward Marching Club iFth Wasa Murching Ci Ward Marching Clul Seventh Divisio Karr, Ben Stewart Afro-Amerlean South Omuha Rough Riders (colored), ney M. G Aptain South Omaha Marching Club Enst Omaha Marching Club. ixth Ward Mare Club. venth Ward Marchiug Club, tghth Ward Marching Club Ninth Ward Marching Club. (150) LOUISVILLE, Fy., Oct The diseases of swine and cattle, including tuberculos! and cholera, are the subjects of much inter. esting discussion by members of the Live Stock Sanitary boards, which are now hold fng their fourth annual session at the | Louisville hotel. Tuberculosis and choler: are doing much damage to milch cows and [ hogs all over the country, according to the \rlwrr s of the assoclation and it will en deavor to have legislation by congress to stemp it out Dr. D. E. Salmon of Washington, chief of the bureau of animal industry of the De partment of Agriculture, sald the depart- ment would ask congr at its next ses- slon o pass a law to prevent diseased cat- tle from being sent from one state to an- otlier. J. H. Brown of Kalamazoo, presi- dent of the Michigan Live Stock board, sald he hud tested cattle in all of the asylums in the state and had found much tubercu losis, and in one dairy near Detroit he had tested seventy-two mileh cows and found twenty-elght with consumption, and at the asylum at Kalamazoo he bad tested thir teen cows and found twelve with the dis- ecse. He also said that in the dairies around Detroit fully 15 or 20 per cent of | the cows were nfflicted with tuberculosts J. W. Smith of New York read a paper on the work of the New York commission and what it had done toward exterminating the disease iu New York state. He sald that the commission had tested 4,000 cat- tle In Syracuse last year and bad found 550 suffering from the disease. Dr. A, W. Bitting, state vetinarian of In dlana, read a paper on cholera among hoge in Indlana. He sald that 500,000 hogs Al Brewster of Kennard, auother farmer |had died of the disease in Indiana last year, and a true blue republican, was nominated | Tomorrow Texas fever in all of fits for clerk. Willlam Swithart was nominated | phases will be discussed and some action asscesor. Henry Steffue was the unanimcus | may be taken with reference to the quar cholce of the convention for supervisor for (antine period Richiand and Calhoun townships. After the meeting & McKinley and | Dietrich club of eighty members was or- Ranized Short, brilliant speeches were made by each candid; n Club, | Andrew Republi Republican Mounted elson Marshals 1b (fify) ub_(100) Warls | Mathiesen, | | M. D. Marshals. Bar- | Ke KE | Never in nard Republicans Meet. ARD, Neb., Oct. 2—(Speclal)— the history of this place has a niore enthusiastic and harmonious meeting of the republicans been held than that which met ai the Metropolete hall today to place in nomination township officers. There were fifty good and true republican voters in the hall when Chairman Al Brews ster called the house to order. E. L. Tif- fany, editor of the Enterprise, was chosen secretary. Frank Jahne, one of the most progressive farmers in Washington county, was unanimously nominated for treasurer. Consider Armor Question, WASHINGTON, Oct, Only of the steel companies wiro represented at the conference which had been arranged for at the Navy depertment today to treat of the subject of naval armor. Thess were Mr. >udman for the Bethl n Steel com pany and Mr, Schwab for the Carnegle com- pany It could not be learned that cither of the two armor companles reprosented were prepared to offer any better rates than those eet out in the original bids. In view | of this fact the secretary of the navy did not attempt today to reach a decision on the armor question, but probably will take | the subject up for further consideration io the course of a month or two. 2 wo ase at Ne Oct. 2. pecial.) that over assembled in | 11gh for an evening meeting gathered night to hear Mary Elizabeth Lease. The | large opera house was deusely packed and large crowds stood at the open windows and | doors and very many more were denied even this much. The streets were lined with teams from the country and the most dis- | tant sections were represented. The speaker recelved a marked ovation and the closest attention, which was only interrupted by Mrs, L NELIGH, N largest crowd ~The last | “THE POPULARITY OF procession | the | energetic apeaker | the | | to vention for Hall and Howard counties was | (Specfal Tel- | Ofce Over 2 14th Stre $6.00 A MONTH. DR. McGREW (Dr. MeGrew ot nge 63, THE MOST SUCCRSSIUT SPECIALIST In the tremtmen EASES AND m-unm e ONLY. 26 years', cxpericn, in Omaha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED IN A FEW DAYS without cutiing, pa or 1o (tme. The QUICKEST (nd M08 NaTURAL ¢ a4 covered CHARGES LOW. SYPHILIS 1 ot red dlsease 18 thoroughly iy Khiy N tace Alsc more than o DiS= oF MBY 15 years and ever s eltm) ouT appea trea mor REAKING iny external er. A successtul and 1 the *Hot less than HALF | 18 guaranteed to be pe WEAKNESS ¢ young men HOOD, Night 1 Loss of Brain Vigor ana Vi Palns In th nes: n\l"ll SIIIILH Rt | ment urrhm,q‘ Gleat CURES GUARANTERD, CHARCES LOW. Consultation free. ment by mail, Medicines sent ever free from gaze or_breakage, re Oftice hours: & to 12 4th St At is rctory 1 at that r and mid L8NS O Nervous Nerve Pow Pimples srgetiulnes CASES O Ky cured i fallible dder e-aged MAN Debility r, Loss of with @ new trea uh, m. 1o § Oftic arnam u houp Bunda between 1 Douglas St BICYCLE the GRAND with sl at the nwarde et b has bee PRIN in other Am Paris Exposition. The GRAND PRIX 1s, an its name sig nifies. nd' Pri high est award. Other wero awarded gold, silve Lronze medals and ‘honor ntion but there was ou grand prize and the Columbia won it The ] lo ha heen in mar indust N sitions and fafled to win first ver and wherever been made ord. <n\nwn OF EXCELLENCE. OFFIC it has never ng FIXED HOME THARTFORD, CT, Columbia Nebraska Gyclé 00., Salme Omaha Bicycle Co., Bioximer Dealers OMAHA, NEB Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, CHOLERA MORBUs A half to a teaspoonful of Hadway's Ready Relief in a Lalf tumbler water, repeated a8 often @s the discharges con- | tinue, and a flannel saturated with Ready | Rellet placed over the stomach and bowels, | will afford immediate refet and soon effvot u cure Internadly In water, Radway's Ready Relfof will, in a few minutes, cure Cramps Spasms Sour Stomach, Na Vomiting, Heartburn, usnican, oplossness: Sick Headache ¥latulency internaj RVER: There Is not u remedlal agent in the world that will cure fever and ugue and ald | other malarious, bitous and other fevers, | nided by RADWAY'S PILLS, 30 quickly a3 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Soid by druggists, RADWAY & CO., 8 Eim strest, New York. and all | BUFFET LIBRAHY CARS Best Dining Car Service ANMUSEME! MATINEE TODAY. Last Time—~TONIGY Woodward & Burgess, Mg'n The Great Christian The Prince of the World. be, $1. Mat Prices—2Ge, 50c, , 26c, Goe Next Attraction Thursday night and balance of week, “A RUNAWAY GIRL." headed by Arthur ats now Sale Bixty peoy Dunn B NOTICE speaks at this the performance tain will rise formance conclud all NOR ROOSEVELT imediately after ulght. The cur- 5 p. m. Per- Heats free (g GOVE ™ ¥ CREIGHTON Apollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS™) is chiefly due to its irreproachable character.” The Times. “DRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water, such as Apollinaris, free from all vegetable poisons.” Boston Journal. Big Family Matinee Today. Gillery 1 part ouse, 0c} PONIGHT, CRCund BEGIONT, MORRIS wnd €O, £ HAVEN, M and DE HAVEN, JONNSON, WIANO und WENTLEY, IREAE und REATRICE Frank—sWITH —Lillan MARIE TERRY, rchanging: Evenings, wnd e, galery, e, LE I sAM Prices n served scals, r ’