Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1900, Page 2

BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900 618-604 Bes, Oct. 1900, = Deimel Linen-Mesh Undergarments. You perhaps have heard of them or have seen them ad vertised in the magazines. It is a sensible, sanitary, comfort | et able and durable garment alike for winter or summer. Linen- | We meeh garments are porous, dry and ventilating; they absorb [ peanwoon, the perspiration, carry it off, and keep the body dry and | Jete pe A thoroughly comfortable; therefors are unquestionably the .. playing, rockets best all-the-year-'round safegnard against colds, catarrh apd | heavens and the rheumnatic 3, in time 1f we only the Philipp! OMAITA DAILY ! *‘(?\Ly Will Offe! Rogal Grip te Govemnor | there are three candidates—General John ' vond RgreeTant |} | W, Kimball, the present incumbent; | t Roosevelt and His Frients, Henry Turner of Malden and Former | there w ween them until that nitely tied State Sepator Samuel W. George of Haver bl Le There will be only one | nyo for state auditor, for which | oormat ONE ROAD 1S HOLDING OUT| O%ee over 2is st srcer rand Western May mm«\‘ss'oo A MONTH' DR. McCREW e ontest Transcontinental tlon, on of enger Assoct come dout ine at be tom DEADWOOD BREAKS A RECORD All Sorts o | | CHICAG | | prineipal form | clation, Oct. §.—Though officers of the western da have agreed 1 transcontinental passenger {t is not certain that the agre ment will be signed by all lines. Yeste ¥ Mcers of the Rio Grande V ern road telegraphed to Chicago that they would not go inte the proposed organiza ton If it was necessary for this road t sever its trafic relations with any of its | connecting lines. The Rio Grande West ern people also protest against the prop osition to establish headquarters of th assoclation at any point east of the Mis | souri river General passenger agents of the other lines, however, are of the opinfon that the | i | opposition of the Rio Grande Western|™. | will be overc ome and that the organiza ton will be effected They are tatin of this that have ordered agreement to effective on vember 15, 1 John- | | You ma that no Americs territory Wil ip to any power rou a asso Newroes Control P COLUMBIA, 8. C, Oct. 8 People | lican stat convention here tonight, for | the first time since they given the | right to vote, the negroes took entire con trol of the republican organization H. Dea, negro, displaced R. R. Tolbert white, as chairman of the state exe ive ommittee and General Robert Smalls, a negro, was re-elected vice chairman over J. H. Wheeler, a white man. The attempt | to nominate a state ticket failed. COUNTY COMMITTEE COMPLETES ITS TASK Y, e In the repub. Ene ! al Repablica and of All Sorts and Co itlons Wi Mnreh Line or Crowd the Auditorinms, pdl of Giving Rough Ride o Welcome n ple L4 were Oct Special Tel a genuine n tonight. Bande lluminating the ople hout Theodore the all day having S The who do the men h committee, passed the word to an the city and there of tonight th the mind foreboding that central wor (D g MeGrew nt nge 62.) B MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST the treatment of ail torms of Dise ASES AND DISORDERS NLY. 26 years' o 1 u Omah VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELL A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED IN A FEW DAVS wit tt or 1oss of time. The @UICIKEST ing themselves he a colors velt disembarks trains have | surrounding | thetr picturesq riving from the cattle ranges Rapid City veniog statior Custer, Hill City south as Edgemont s over the Burlington Roose 4 Howing Spectal | Wil speedily ba rom the | Theodore R and he i 5 v iressed land | about 1 parade 1ng left to tew modif formation Bee and has ne shed from been runnir Black Hill of ten train e for Representative, o HARTFORD, Conn., Oct 8.—Ths dem hostile | ;. tic congressional convention for the First district today nominated Joseph P. | Tuttle of Hartford for representative. | | | hooklet that rtment teils all about It, also price list. Get a cepy at our A went seasonably the detalls of the Tue , time be the unforeseen been made in the published in The known the committee final horse and pol pok of has town Nty i b Belle Fourch Deadwood | committee | task and all arranged by provic ations of the so far groomed Inst carriage to the front possible the committee groups to in ar 80 cer the No. Katow will will be with us only the ery dey In art needlework hemselves of this opportunity. balance of All ladles the Japanese artist ve Kive free work should avall this been ' und full of people Whitewood and inter have hes Keyston ar nt elght full Crowds came in from | the Bald Mountain mining district over the narrow gauge. Deadwood had such a crowd of people and I giving a welcome | to the coming vice president of the United | States such as no other in they week and lessons were become ested other for A have parade Johnson Returns from Kan CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Chalrman J. G #0n of the executive committee of the demo cratic national committee returned today | in this v bt 1 MONT Rates to Northwest Slashed. NATURAL CURE that hus et been ST. PAUL, Miun, Oct. 3 -The Great | Overed CHARGES LOW Northern rallway has issued a circular an- | SYPHILIS In all stages trom Kansas, whither he went last week il stages o | nouncing a big reduction fn homoseakers thoroughly rates to polnts on ite line. The rates are BRI sroupes 11+ | RESTRICTIONS ON KRUGER | fatss 5, roluts on ts iino. ‘e s e fighting men in re gnition ."r) Govern .,{\ Fovundasie NetiseTs Alis ‘.N.,,.\r:,,:':: on ,;‘_,4"‘,":",‘,._".,, week until hy ext &pps Roosevelt's warlike bent. In the van of | MiUe Ryseches 16 X% Novembe rom Chicago the one-way successful and far m the soldiers the Union Veterans' Drum | rate to ail points east of Great Falls and We Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AN MeCALL'S PATTERNS. | THoMPSON, BELDEN 3 Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. W, M O A. BUILDING, OOR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STA and as as w ita ta coache its " parade ns blood AKING OUT external Him to o the State an the “Hot Springs’ tre ator, said: “Four ago county went for Bryan by 8ince then 75 per cent of the ¢ changed their politics and Means, T A ma thing else country have signed our county than voted years ugo. country hax growh, o but the publican growth bhas been still greater cause those who lived hero bave changed When the Roosevelt specfal train arrlved at Broken Bow at 8 o'clock this moralng after a night run from Plattsmouth by way of Lincoln, there over 1,000 persons congregated near tepot meeling there was brief. elt spoke for five minutes and was followed by Sex Dolliver. At the proposa Mr. Dietr the crowd joined in giving three cheers for McKinley and Roosevelt. Mayor Ed Royce presided Governor Roos Now, | ask Who own cattle off four v now. 1 1t 18 ruin now year Box majority men have now tt re repub any- neople Butte The re be cunnot be More in Box in roste four Lore were the e Governor Roose evelt sald in sckmen here, the men to compare how they were ago with how they are off them to consider whether, it we had not better have & Httle more of it have put a tariff on the fmportation of Mexican cattle and our Berds now are twice as numerous and the prices much larger, half a8 large wgain. You get money at a lower rate of interest now than you could then. All your products sell for much more. You are better off than you were four years Every prophecy that was made by our opponents has not been justified by the resuit you are asked to trust the same party which made these promikes, every -t which came false It you are deallng with a man and he docs not keep his word the first time he fools you it Is his fault, the second time he fools you it's your fauit The entire population of Aneelmo was at the station when the train passed, and at Whitman there were 500 people to see Roose velt pass A cowboy escort met Roosevelt at the car platform at Hyannis and led the way to the speaking stand, where he was Introduced by Judge Kinkaid. At this place were five women-—the Finan sisters, Avis Stuckey and Minnie Stone—mounted on western bronchos and dressed In cowboy costume, and all jolned in the demonstration: At Crawford Roosevelt was greeted by several hundred persons. J. E. Porter presided at the meet- ing. While returning to the train W. A Patterson forced a way through the crowd to the carrfage and was recognized by the gov- ernor as a friend from New' York. Van part ask you get are very ean now Now a Dusen's Remarks, Seuator Van Dusen in entation sald “I am commissioned by the Nebraska del- egation to the national convention of Re- publican League clubs to appear here upon this occasion and in behalt of the republi- cans of our great state to present to our distingulshed guest, Colonel Roosevelt, the next vice president of the United States, the spurs that both upon our western plains and upon the fleld of battle he has %0 honorably earned the right to wear. It is an especlal pleasure to me to be the in- strument of the republicans of the state on this occaston. [ am a native of old New York. 1 am u descendant of the Holland Dutch and 1 ses here New York's most digs tipguished son of good old Dutch ancestry, the fearless publicist, the matchless soldfer and the unconquerable Rough Rider. These spurs you will appreciate as typical of the great northwestern country over which we have expanded and which furnishes today a large portion of the beef that feeds the world and which, above all, in this yoar of our Lord, 1300, will be found in the re- publican column making the pres- Roosevelt Denfes u Slander. “Governor Roosevelt responded briefly, ex- pressing his thanks for the present. He also said ““Before beginning my wpeech 1 want to do something that I have not done in this campaigu at all before now and that Is to answer one of the lies circulated in refer ence to me. I have not hitherto thought it worth while, but | have read a telegram trom Captain Allen G. Fisher stating that the populists have convinced labor organiza- tions that Hoosevelt said in the Auditerium atter the Pullman strike that ‘any man who engaged 1n & strike or any man who goes where a strike is should be shot. Captain Fisher states (hat some credence hase been given that statement and I there- fore want to auswer it Yet {s almost ir- ritating to have to stop to answer such a statement, for 1 should suppose that any one of common fiutelligence would know that 1 not only never made such a statement, but that I am incapable of making it. At that time I never spoke In the Auditorium to bogin with and I never said anything any- where to any human being out of which could be constructed any such statement 1t s not only & e, but it was made up by peeple who knew it was a lle, to be cir- culated by others who also knew it to be alle” This explanation was recelved with gen- eral cheering. In his speech at Lead Governor Roose- velt for the second time today took occ sien to deny emphatically the story pub- lishod sbout an alleged specch sald to ha been made by him at the Auditorium about the Pullman riot, where he is reported to have said that any man who engaged in a *“Good Beginnings Mahke Good Endings.” You are making a good beginning when you commence to take Hood's Sarsaparila for any trouble of your blood, stornach, hidneys or lbver. Persistently taken, this great medicine quill bring you the gwdmd- ing of perfect health, strength and wigor. Jloods S I Butte strike or would go to a riot deserved to be | shot | After Gov or Roosevelt's speech at the opera house was followed by Sénator Dolliver, who spoke for three-quarters of an hour in a manner to elicit the warmest ap plause. Governor made a short at the opera house In Deadwood, which could not hold a fraction of the people who wished to get in. General Curtis Guild, Jr., of Bos ton, inspector geteral ‘on 8 8 in Cuba ed the attention of the pedple with warm address, while the governor was getting around from the other meot ings | After the speaking Governor Roosevelt | wns presented with un elegant bridie by the citizens of Sturgis, 150 strong, who had driven fourteen miles to attend the uight maeting and hear him speak. At 11 p. m { the train pulle out for Valentine, Neb and for Omaha, at which latter city a meet ing will be held, after which the lowa state | | republican committee will take charge of the party for oue day |GOOD WORK | Custer Cou | reat Rey Roosevelt apeoch occuy a AT BROKEN BOW | ty Capital the Scene of a | al of Republicanism & the Farmers, - | BOW, Neb., Oct. 3—(Special This has been a vote getting day for the republicans of Custer county The Roosevelt party was met here this morning at § o'clock by fully 2,000 peopl, and would have doubled that number could the weeting have been held three hours | later. As ft was, many drove twenty miles before that | vice BROK | Telegram.) time to see and hear the next [ bresident. A large number came in | 1ast night, driving across the country | thirty or forty miles. vernor Roosevell, | Senator J. P. Dolllver and C. H. Dietrich addressed the audience this morning from |a vlatform erected a block south of tae | | depot, occupying thirty-five minutes | In the afterncon a meeting was held in the opera house mnd was addressed by Joseph Plgman, candidate for the iegisia- | ture. and James Wilson, secretary of agri culture. Secretary Wilson's speech was | along the lines of agriculture and the ben- efits derived by the farmers under the.ex- panston of trade inaugurated by the re- publican administration His speech was able and well received by the large crowd | of farmers, who constituted the bulk of his | audience. The Parks Imperial quartette of York was present through the day and rendered several fine selections at the af- ternoon meeting. CHANGE IN ISSUES NOTED Roosevelt l‘nln'; Out Methods Uned | by Fusioniats te Frighten the People. a ECA, Neb., Oct. 3.—The special train bearing Governor Roosevelt and party reached Broken Bow at 8 a. m. today Governor Roosevelt, nccompanied by Sen- | ator Dolliver of lowa and Mr. Dietrich, | candidate for gavernor of Nebraska, pro-| ceeded to a platform two blocks from the depot, where an open air meeting was held All three made addresses. Governor Roose- velt satd:* 1 want to appeal to you on the ground of your material well being to continue tho conditions under which we bave achieved such prosperity during the past four years. 1 want no better campaign | document than to quote the prophecles of Mr. Bryan four years ago and compare | them with how the events that have come | out since. Four years ago you were told | again and again that unless you hud free | silver everything would go wrong. Then | €0 back w litle further; eight years ago | it was free trade and lower prices for vour | products. If at present I understand them | aright, and 1t Is hard to keep track of | thelr issues, the paramount lssue is that | the brown man in the Philippines has a right to shoot at anyone he wishes and the | black man at home, though born a free | cltizen and an American, has not the right to vote." United States Senator Dolliver spoke on tho financial question. He sald: ‘“Four years ago Bryan said he knew exactly what alled us with respect to our sconomic con- ditions, and also claimed he knew exactly what to do to cure that allment. He said | your ‘corn 13 to low; I agreed with him in that. He said 10 cents a bushel is too little for corn, and everybody said that man nas | got It right. Following that up afier ho had got our confidence he sald corn is 10 cents a bushel because your dollar is a| 200-cent dollar, and to double the price of corn you must cut in two the price of the dollar. I guess that theory would have worked very well and would have come out exactly that way If something elge had not happened, Now, if the legislature of Ne- braska had passed a law making six inches a foot I would not be a somewhat wearied and jaded statesman . traveling about the country and would have appeared before you this morning a glgantic speaker some twelve feet high. HOW TO DISPOSE OF SLAVERY Issue of Sulu § drawal of American Authority Will Not Ald Emaneipatio; ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. 8. —The train made a short stop at Hyannls and Governor Reose- velt and General Curtie Guild, jr., of Bos- ton addressed the people. Governor Roose- velt sald in part: Mr. Towne has heen appealing to our frople seainet Keeping the' Phillpplies ‘o the ground that they have undef the sul- tan of Bulu polygamy and slavery Noy how will it be stopped if we go away? 1f we withdraw our flag that merely means that slavery and polvgamy become per- [-lull there. To put a stop to slavery in his country we did not withdraw the fag lave states. On the contrary we kept the thors undl 'avery vanished That 18 al the way to h le the ques- tion in the Philtppines. hould “stay thore and keep the flag there and slavery wnd polygamy will ultimately Aisappear Take the flag away and you render these evils permanent and w host of others Ilke from the | onstration has been given Gove | ot | nation of delegate to congress was unan | Ninth, Ten | low | Twelrth | an interview while here, them permanent in the {sland. You eannot do everything at once, but it will be done has given. Prominent fusionists mingling with the crowd. Tonight the joining in a hearty welcome to the San Juan Governor are seen are hero of Roosevelt Dolliver 1d and others arrived at Elkhorn after and party, Senator | John Proctor Clark Deadwood th 8 o'clock pe | train stopped at the freight depot in the lower part of the city, where the party was escorted to the Buriington depot. Gov ernor Roosevelt here took the narrow €auge road for Lead, where he addr several thousand r vote the meanwhile Deadwood people w tertalned by other mem thousand torches held by republican voters of Lawrence county followed the governor to the Burlington depot. The | streets along which the cession passed were lurld with' rockets and red lights Hurrahs for McKin 1 velt and | ‘Teddy” rent the air and echoed and r echoed from gulch (o guleh. A h dem wor Roose this one Curtis shortly he In e en re of the party One velt on his In Deadwood LEAD, & D., Oct, 3 Telog The City of Mills is making a wonderful reception tonight to Theodore Rosevelt. The arrow streets of this, the largest clty in the state, are packed standing room. Homestake miner. wield the vote of Lawrence county out enmasse. Americans, Frenchmen, Finlanders all | wes are alike shouting for McKinley and Roosevelt. From Deadwood comes the sound steam whistles and bells, and the sound Is swelled by a dozen from Lead Voters of Lawrence have tonight witnessed an object which will tell at the polls western campalgn night 8 am.) ond for who wlrens county lesson Rough Riders the Way. PAPILLION, Neb., Oct. 3.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Two bundred Rough R are proparing to start from Paplllion Thursday afternoon to take part in the Roosevelt pa. rade. A similar delegation from both Fort Crook and Springfield will meet the Papil- lion party at South Omaha at o p. m. and march into Omaha in a body 400 strong s Club Visttn COZAD, eb., Oct. 3.—(Special.)-~The Co- a4 Roosevelt club went to Lexington yes terday on a special train (o see the vice presidentiai candidate. The club was ac- companied by the Cozrad cornet band and a number of prominent citizens and business men. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS Republica; of Porto Rico Rrederico Degetuu as Thelr Delegn Roosevelt, Name irst e, BAN JUAN, P. R., Oct At the publican convention held here last night Frederico Degetau was nominated for con- gress. The federals, or democrats, will probably nominate Jullo Larringa for the same office at & convention to be held to morrow SBANTA FE, N. M., Oct. 8 can territorial coonvention In the republi today the nom imously t declined row NEW YORK, Oct. 3 congress were made by in all the districts in York county These districts are the Seventh, Eighth th, Rieventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth. The results fol Sevouth district, Nicholas Muller, re- nominated; Eighth district, T. J. Cramer now an assistant corporation counsel; Ninth distriet, Henry M. Goldfogle, to succee Congressman T. J. Bradley; Tenth district, Amos J. Cummings, renominated; Eleventh district, Willlam Sulze renominated; district, George B. McClellan, ro- nominated; Thirteenth district, 0. H. P, Belmont, to succeed Jeff M Levy; Four- teenth district, John Sprunthill, to succeed Willlam Astor Chanler; Fifteenth istrict Jacob Ruppert, Jr., renominated. Probably the most notable nomination of the night was that of O. H. P. Belmont. He s about 40 years of age and was married to Mrs, | Alva Vaoderbilt {n January, 1896, Iis | father was the late August Belmont and he 1s a grandson of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. He has always been a democrat any supported Mr. Bryan four years ago. ndered to Solomon Luna, but he Recess was taken until tomor Nominations democrats toni for Harrison Will Not Speak In New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—It is announced to night that ex-President Benjamin Harri- zon has decided that he will not speak New York state, neither will he give out | but he will make 4 speech in last week of the campaign. —“: WRAPPED IN KERNELS, k% Hound Up in the Little Par- tieles of Grape-Nuts, Indlana the An employe in. the pension office at Wash ington, J. R. Weathers, says, regarding food “For thirty years I have been & brain worker. Originally I inherited a good physical organism and this reserve of life force carried me through upwards of twenty yoars of ambitious work as a professional teacher. “Ten years ago I turned from that vo- cation to the prepent occupation; here again, was mental work and gedentary habits, which coupled with poorly selected food, finally set up indigestion, constipation, liver trouble, brain fag, and loss of mental power. Nervousuess marked me for torture and for years the aflictions increased. I spent hundreds of dollars in valn efforts to find a cure. “Finally I quit drugs and took up Grape- Nuts, which 1 bad heard of s a food for the brain and nerve ceuters. After glying the food a fair trial, 1 found it was not nec- essary to give up my occupation, but I have been able to keep right along apd do more work, while the result has been mar- velous. My anxiety Is gone, work is & pleasure and 1 am a new man throughout The wov'erful blessings wrapped up in the toothsome little kernels of (rape-Nuts can be extracted by any one who wishes to re- pair the waste and wear of brain and nerve.'” | to visitors from out of corps sets a martial pace, followed by the survivors of the civil war and representa tives of (he First and Third Nebraska The next p of honor bas been glven the city, while the organizations sty up the rear additions the parade Traveling Men's club and Flambeau club. Roosevelt's main address will At the tent, his remarks at being less extend Although invited gratis seats in theatet during Roosevelt's call there is little prospect of it finding va cant chairs theater goers by the hun- dreds are buying tickets with the intent of staying on after the performance to re- celve the distinguished guest The revised formation of the parade is fol marchir in the city mode Eleventh<hour have been the the Unfversity Governor be delivered the halls the public Boyd's her bring to clubs and a is to an ws rand Marshal, Trvin Ostrander's Kough Rider Band Ees containing Reception Committee, Harvurd Cniversity Tallyho Fiest Diviston. Wintleld 8. Stror Marshal Veterans' Dr Viterans' Re Nebraski Nebraska Volunteers, of Spanish-American Second Divi H. Hanchett and Marshal Crook Rough Riders' Club (Ladies.) Plattsmouth Flambeau Club Waverly Rough Riders University Flambeau Club, McKinley and Roosevelt Colored Marching Club, Lincoln 1 Divisios Baright Unlon it Third Veterans Volun War. n. W Fred Dr, Bruning, Fort Clyde ( jetzachman, German-Ame Gerinan-American Patriotic League, W Mounted Rough Riders ( Traveling Men's Marching Club. Third Ward Rough Riders Club. Lincoln La sugh Kiders' Club, urth Division, Myron D. Karr, Marshal Sixth Ward Young Men s Republican Club, Rough Riders, J. W. Marrow, Captain Sixth Ward Republican Club, Rough Rid- ers. kid Tuylor, Captain Park Marching Club, Mr. Captain Ward Murching Club, Captaln Ward” Marching wiith Diviston. nnen and Frank Jones Bund Republican Knights Flambeau Republican Knights Marching C! South Omaba Kough Riders, W. i, sant, Capiain South Omaha Coloted Rough Riders’ Club, Burney Greer, Captain South Omaha Marching Club. Bohemlan Marching Sixth Divisio and Andy Ne 1sh-American 1 Swedish 1« Dantsh Republican Clul Mounted Rough Kiders, virious ward (h Division, weet and B. . Stewart, Marshals, hird Ward Marching Ciub Fourth Ward Marching Club, Fifth Ward Marching Club. Beventh Ward M g Club Elghth Ward Murchimg Club Ninth Ward Marching Club. L t Murch South on Sixteenth to Farnam, west on Farnam to Nineteenth, countermarch on Farnam to Fifteenth, on Fifteenth nofth to tho tent Speak at tent first, Creighton Bohemian hall, Boyd's theater. All persons participating in the will be expected to be in line at 6:30 ma Captain Douglas County Central Day, st Peter Boysen, Becond Club, Frank C Marshals. ub. 1 Van- Ed Peterso; 9 Irnest ball next, parade Each al will be responsible for his division. The head of the column will rest at the Webste: street depot and will extend west to Sixteenth street and thence routh, form- ing in double lines to allow the oarriuges to pass. HANNA WILL VISIT THE WEST Chatrman of Republican Committee to Sy in Neb Natlonal nd Twe Duys nak CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Senator Hanna an- nounced today that he will glve more than & week outside of Illinols to making speeches for McKinley and Roosevelt, The senator hus decided to join Benator Frye of Malue on a tour of Wisconsin, Nebraska and South Dakota and it depends cn Sena- tor Frye whether they shall invade Kansas. Senator Frye, who 15 now 1o New Jersey, will arrive Chicago October 14 from West Virginla and with Senator Hanna will proceed to Madison, Wis., where the chalr man of the republican national commitiee will make a speech at Vice Chalrman Payne's home. Passing across Minnesota several stops may be made and then two days will be spent in South Dakota. Two duys also will be glven to Nebraska 1 have urged so persistently to mnke a speaking tour,” sald Senator Hanna, “that I cannot well decline. I am really anxious to go, but until now have not been able to find the time. All my speeches will be for home consumption.” GOSPEL OF COLD WATER Woolley and Aswociates of th nibit arty Speak at Duy- ton und Clae in be been Pro- CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—The prohibition speclal this afternoon made the run from | Dayton without stops, arriving in Cinein- natl at 4:30. An evening rally was held in the Central Christian church on Ninth street, 2,000 persons being in attendance. The speakers were Samuel Dickie, John G. Wool Volney B, Cushing of Maine and Oliver W. Stewart, chalrman of the national prohi- bition committee. Before leaving Dayton at 3 o'clock Cushing, Woolley and Stewart ad- dressed a crowd of 1,000 voters in front of the court house. Tomorrow the special will invade Ken- tucky, stops being echeduled at Georgetown, exington, Nicholasville, Wilmore and Dan ville, reaching Harriman Junction, Tenn for the evening meeting Bay State Republicans Today. BOSTON, Oct. §.—Prominent republicans trom all sections of the state gathered at the American house tonight to arrange t Burghers. YORK, Oect. 8 ~A dispatch to (Xlr‘ Journal and Advertiser from Lourenzo | Marquez savs: The restrictions around | Kruger are increasing and he is virtually | a prisoner. He has been allowed to use the Portuguese governor's carriage. While driv 108 yestorday he met a pagty of burghers| West of Kalispel and including Seattle of $:0. STRICTURE auiekly ew and made | governor carriage. them a patriotfe speech. The | bas now refused the use of his | Kruger has been warned to make | no wore specches and s forbldden to wear the green sash that is the Insigoia of his Kruger expects to sall on a Dutch for Holland next week. crulser Hoers St Vighting. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The following dispatch | has been received from Lord Roberts PRETORIA, Tuesday, Oct. 2.—A convoy of twenty-two wag egcorted by thirty mounted men, Wwas attacked by 1i0 Boers October 1 near De Jager's drift, ‘while or | the way to Vivheld. Twelve of the men | escaped. The fate the others Is not knowr The Boers deratled a train near Pan yosterday evening. Five Coldstream guards were killed and nineteen Injured Commandant Dirksen, who has been op posing Paget, has surrendered, after u per sonal visit_to Komatipoort to' ussure him self that Kruger had gone Into Portuguese territory ot Is ads tor Sobriety, LONDON, Oct Lord Wolseley, the commander-in-chief, in an open letter asks the public wishing to honor the re.urning eoldiers “to refrain, while extending them a hearty welcome, from offering them in toxicating lquors like all of us, they are open to temptation The commander-in-chief says he trusts the greeting to the brave soldiers | will be something better than an incltement to excessive drink HYMENEAL. Roberts-Freder| At noon yesterday, Wolseley F as, also k. at the residence of Mr. Kalispel is reduced trom $41.50 to § points west of Kalispel, Mont., Seattle, from $51.50 to $30. The for way with a thirty day lmit and stop over privileges. In addition a round trip rate is made from Chicago to points east of Great Falls and Kalispel of $45 and to including rates are on Kansas Clty fic Shortline, MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.—~The con for bullding the Chihuahua & Pacific rail way been formally transferred to the Kansas City, Mexico & Orfent Rallway com pany. The stamps on the document amounted to $6,000. The Kanras City & Orient will be bulit from Kansas Clly to Top alobampo bay, now called Port Stillwell, {n honor of the chief promotor of the enter prise. The government has given much en couragement to the enterprise. has TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets druggiists refund the money cure. K. W box. 25, WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS ning to Marker More Iy and Output is Corre spondingly lncreased, Al It 1t fails to Grove's signature 1s on each CINCINNATI, Oct. 3,—(8pecial Telegram.) Price Current says: Some Increase is noted In marketing of hogs in comparison with | both the recent movement and last year | Total western packing, with 345,000 the preceding 000 last year. From March 1 the total 12,405,000, ugalust 11,890,000 a year ago Prominent places compare as follows 1890. Chicago b 3 ) Kansas City 90,000 Omaha 280,000 Bt. Joseph 83,000 8t. Loufs 825,000 Indianapolis 628,000 Milwaikee 2 5,000, compared week and 375 a 159 3,710,000 46,00 100,000 790,001 800,000 840,000 454,000 and Mrs. John T second streot, the Frederick, South Thirty marriage of their second | daughter, Ollve, and Mr. William Roberts | | of Chicago was solemnized. Palms, smilax | and American Beauty roses were arranged | through the rooms in most effective deco- ration, while In the parlor ropes of smilax formed a canopy, extending back {nto the bay window, and here Rev. T. J. Mackay read the marriage service of the Episcopal church. Little Margaret Guthrie, ay ring bearer, was the only attendaut. The bride, who {8 a stately brunette, wore a band- some gown of biscuit-colored broadeloth, with trimmings of gold embroidery, and croam panne velvet. At 1 o'clock the wed- dlng breakfust was served, only immedlate relatives being present. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- erts left in the afternoon for Chicago, where they will make their home Spauld rown. SIBLEY, Ia., Oct. 3.—(Special Telegram.) Tonight Miss Gertrude Morse Brown, daughter of Charles E. Brown, president of | the First National bank of Sibley, was mar- | ried to Frederick Elliott Spaulding of Grin- nell, the ceremony being performed by C. H. Seccombe. Mr. Spaulding is a Grinnell | and Princeton man and is assoclated with his father in business i Grinnell. The bride is a student of Grinnell and Balti- | more. The spaclous parlors of the bride's | parents wero thronged with invited guests, friends and relatives from this county, Grin- nell and Chicago. A fine supper was pro- vided. The presents were numerous and beautiful. The couple will reside in Grin- DEADWOOD, 8 oct. 3 Hon. E. W. Martin will return to the | Black Hills from the eastern part of the state next week, his first address being de- lvered at Rapid City on October 5. Con- gressman Burke will accompany him om bis Hills campaign. The fusionists have been asserting that Mr. Martin would not dnre to campalgn the Black Hills on ac count of certain things that he ix alleged to have sald about the workingmen several years ago, while attorney for a mining company here. All the time Martin has planned to spend the last three weeks in | his own home towns. He is billed for an address o Deadwood October 13 and at Lead the day before. As u speaker Mr. Martin is considered the best iu the Black Hills. Colovel Lee Stover will probably ccme to the Hills for a few addresses. From pow the campaign will be un usually warm. The fusiouists are getting In a few eastern speakors to llvem up | things a littie (Special )— Closing Days of Corn Palace, MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct. 8—(Special Tele- gram.)—But one more day remains of the corn palace, it closing tomorrow night | The attendance at Phinney's band concerts | this afternoon and evening was very large, cousidering the attractions yesterday. The weather today bas been all that could be desired and was quite warm, The financial success of the corn palace i assured and it s bolieved that there will be a good ditidend for the subscribers |to the preliminary fund. A decision was rendered this evening on the result of the county exhibits. Firet prize of $100 was awarded to Sanborn coufity; second prize | to Hanson county. Both exhibits were yery |fine and reflected the uniform good crops | in this part of the state King Kiki at Kansas City, KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct, 8 —The Prisats of Pallas ball, ihe fecond big event of carnival week, was enjoved by thousands | at Convention' hall. " The new eonvention hall, with its mapie dancing floor waxed and’ polished, and its ample room. proyed an {deal place for the occasion. The relgn of ing Kiki begins tomorrow ‘The nival parade will be given tomorrow aft noon and, as usual, the greatest interc is centered in that event 342,000 266.00) 236,000 265,000 Cincinnatf Ottumwa Cedar Rapids Stoux ¢ Bt. Paul 285,000 FIRST WIRE FROM SKAGWAY legraphic Message Over New Cana dian Line is Received at tele. SEATTLE, Wush, Oct. 3.—The first telegram from Skagway to Seattle, mark Ing an epoch in the history of business between Alaska and the outside world, was recelved here today. The time occupied by the message in transit was seven hours, which will, however, be reduced, The line over which It passed to Van- couver {s that which the Canadlan goy ernment has been enguged in. constructing for the last four months Recent Tragedy Recalled. YORK, Oct. 8.—H. H. Stridiron Chicago, who was shot by John Esson of Chlcago, In the Hotel” Vendome some weeks ago, was in police court today charged with the larceny of u packuks of digmonds valued at §1,000 from Esson. The gemg were the property of a woman Known as Evelyn Hayes. The cass was coatinusd until tomerrow. Esson and Stridiron went to the Hotel Vendome together and hired & room. While in a state of frenzy, caused by intoxieation, Esson shot StridiFon and then killed himseif. Stridiron was taken to a hospital and recovered NE THEORIES ABOUT CATARRH. Regarding a Common Discuse. Mark Twaln's cure for a cold In the head was simple, but he clalms very effective in his own case; his plan was to eat nothing whatever for twenty-four Lours or presuma- bly until the trouble had disappeared Although pot able to speak from personal vxperience as to the effectiveness of this treatment, it certainly has the merit of ex- treme economy, but it occurs (o us that the application of It to a case of nasal catarrh might be attended with dificulties. Catarrh, as everyone knows, 18 a chronic cold in the head and Mr, Twain's treatment, if it should become a fad, would make of us | a nation of fasters: an army, emulating (he example of the immortal Tanmer who ackleved world wide fame by fasting forty days Catarrh is certainly becoming a national disease and there s little doubt but that errore in diet, particularly over eating s a Vvery common cause. Most people hewever are more interested in the cure of the trouble than in the cause, and modern medical selence has produced more effective and less herole remedies than Mr. Twain' Guatacol 1s & new remedy, very effective iu some forms of Catarrh, Eucalyptol Is | another which on account of its antiseptic properties is very valuable, while maay severe cases of Chronic Catarrh have been entirely cured by the sanguluaria or ex tract of Blood root alone. Within a year an enterprising chemist has combined all of these remedies in tablet form, palatable and convenlent and the superiority of this tablet over other catarrh Peculiar Idea; ston | 1s | | KANSAB CITY less than HALE THE 18 guaranteed to be perma WEAKNESS ! men HOOD, Night Losses, Nervous D y Loks of ‘Hrni 0 Nerve Power . Vigor and Pimples o Paina In the Bacl, Forgetfulness, bia : HESS OVER 20,000 C ASES CUIRED. young and mid ged LOBS OF wAN the Face nd e ment Bladder 't Kidney and t CURES GUARANTEED, CHARGES LOW. ultntion frce. Treat by matl clnes sent everywhe from gaze kg Wy for use Office hours: 8 a. m. to § 9 to12. P. 0. Box 786 Of Lth 8t between Fur OMAHA, NEH, inday s 5 Sout For years this remedy has been the standard nerve restorative, Thousands of happy men owe their newly found strength to its use. Sexine Pills replace weakness and exhaustion with strength and vigor; the brain becomes clear; the nerves steady and calm; gloomy forebodings are banished and perfect vitality is ful- ly restored, If you are suffering as above, try a box; you'll be encournged by it effect to take the full course of six boxes— then If you are not entirely cured, we will refund your money. This satis factory ofier is one of the factors of our success, et iothraors) Sbopes o ctire or money back ), $5 B in plain packages Book Tree “Prs MEDICINE Co,, Cleveland, Ohio, Sold by Kubn & Co., 15th and Douglas, nd J. A, Fuller & Co..'lth and Douglas with guaran. OMARAaSTLOUS WABASH RR HALF RATES Kansas c"y and return—Sept. 29th to "Oct. 6th. St. Louls and return— 8 30th to Oct. 6th. Indianapolis and Oct. "1st and 2nd. To most all points sonth, Oet. 2nd and 16th. Trains Unjon Station QUINCY, ST all points east ‘or’ ®outh All_information at CITY FICE, 1415 FARNAM BT Biock) or write Harry E U return — leay dafly for LOUIS and TIC (Fax Moores, |& T A J"‘Krug Cabinet’ you have missed 1t not, a good thing This exquisite malt beverage stands on & unlque basis. It sells itself. reputation is the envy of many. The palate, the beneficlul results achieved “within the inuer man are the ouly and real judges of its merits. Approved of by them, it tris umphantly enters funumerable bouseholds. Where Cabiuct enters, doctors aud drug bllle exit. Ite tame and BRIEWED BY FRED KRUG BREWIN Pheue 420, OMAMA. co., NEB, AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S | NIGH FRIDAY NIC SATURDAY MAT, SATURDAY NIGHT, Famous Musical Comedy Woodward & Burgess, M, Tel. 1919, The “A Runaway Girl” With the Inimitabls Comedian ARTHUR DUNN and GO—OTHERS IN THE CAST—00 Mirth, Melody and Merrime A" Merftorivus” Musical Melunge TBe, 81,00, $1.50. remedies 1o 80 appareut that all druggists, now carry them in stock to supply the p uler demand They are called Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it is doubtful it any medicine has achleved & national popularity i so short u time as this Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are used by thousands of travellng men because they can be carrfed in the pocket and used any time and In any quantity being free from Cocaine, oplate or any poisonous drug. They clear the head and throat from the disgusting secretions of catarrh, very often in & few hours time For nasal Catarrh they are far superior to amy wash, lotlon or ointment the use of Customs Fleet for Cu PHILADELFHIA, Oct. 3-—The fleet bullt for the United States service in Cubai waters sailled today e raute to ita destination by the Inside rout. The boats, five In number, were bullt at Elizabethport, N. J. Al carry rapid-fire gans and will be “divided up for use at the different Cuban ports on thelr arrival at Havana Againat Change of Oreed. 8T CLOUD, Mimn, Oct, 3. 8t prosbytery today voted O to 4 against ange in the confession of faith Cloud o which is often as inconvenient and apnoy- ing us the disease itself. For coughs, colds, bronchial catarrh and catarrrh of the stomach theso tublets give immediate rellef and a permanent cure whers lotions, douches and inhalers make no fmpression whatever. This preparation is & boon to catarrh sufferers and any druggist will tell you that Btuart’s Oatarrh Tablets is a remody that bas come to stay IVEBRNOIR ROOSEVIL [ 18 THEATER IMME. DIATELY A EORM- ANCE THURSDAY NGHT HE CUR- TAIN WILL RIS ROMPTLY AT 5 P. M. PE » § CONCLUDES AT 10180, TO ALL, Another Big Show Tonight 815 DE ALR nand DEBRIMO KAM MORIIS nnd ¢ DE AVEN, ALK JOHNSON, RIANG RENE and HEATRICE, rank=SMITHS~Lillia MARIE TERRY, Prices never changing: Evenings, served seats, Lo and gallery, L Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday any part of house Zic; children, 10c; gal lery, 10c BIG FAMILY MATINEE SAT- URDAY 4