Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1900, 8 New York's Gallant Governor GataaMn*!“_‘",“ Camiaies ! [l"" ,"‘ ’ ’ : . ‘ i Street Fair Concludes wit v a (-] PMGSH Fitting Reception. t | everybody wan a 5 N o Event - him speak, but the n In some cases the external signsef Contagious Blood Peison are so slight that the Makc RED LETTER EVEN FOR REPUBLICANS | when at last we got Lin 1 . lderante tengtn o | DISPLAY ONE OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE | ARG A CELRINE g LR bt B b i b ad he disease . o known. Inother cases the blood is quickly filled with this poisonous virus aud tb / Able Orators Address Large Crowds | . 4 e v that 1 f ympetition Merely One of at, eruptions on skin, copper LA, teav ' bt, as these are all unmistakabl 18 of \'nnlax sus Blood Poison at Four Halls on the Questions : e | not esmanship and Lt LS LA LU L A Doctors st tercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison, These poi o No' l“‘cs ol 1 e aing & : ' t ts Combination of Good Taste eral nplete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison. They drive th case Campnign, tou g of t and Original Design back the svstem, cover it up for a while, Lut it brea tagain in worsa form. These poswerful 1 arals produce mercurial ta b rhenmatist_and the most offensive sores a cers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails 1 r Meroury and wotash make wrecks, not cures, and those who have been dosed with these dr { am aches aud pain acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces t of the systern, and € enstead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health, S 8.8 crnl Lawt H " 1 here is the only a this specific virus, and thierefore the only cure for Contagions Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how ase inay appear, even ‘ ible by the tors, 8. 8. S, can be relied upont to make a rapid r. 8. 8 8. isnota new, untried remedy ; an experience of nearly fiity years has proven it a sure and unf . lisense, It is the It day 1 was aficted with & terribie biood diseas: Ato wates and i easy 4o imagine the siflering 1 on {ine Conveiced hat tie clearing t the o~ ors couid o me ne goed 1 had p-nt s hwadred o cally irown aray. | thew - tried varions patent medfcines, but they did not | ea . hen | liad Anished my fsat + bottle LT Wl greatly improved. and was delight [0 Tne \arge, red splatches een, whose identit wy gan (0 grow pater and smatler and befors lore < rely® Y regatned my re T 1 1ost welght, became my appetite improved. 1 was s nttrels well and wy skin i tent first, but afterwards and ration . X t A oL Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contain « informution about for & ot now v t e > ’ this disease, with complete directions for self treatment mncdical department is SRR ; in charge of physicians who have made a e study of blood diseases. Don't 1 . 4 on - hecitate to write for any information or advice wanted ~ We make no charge what- here will auis l' d 'y‘” l’ n ':“I‘ ever for this, All correspondence is in the most sacred confidence THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, 6A. Again on this DT the s t . wa? diminutive maiden dispensed Parnmount I 5 | not be out- | the cheering crowds and ruled h Bu ¢ th het r grea c } ' mmissioned | Wiih & gentle hund u arrivin would upologize, but 12 member ! st y 1ssue . SR ANEE | . bl e 2, J T R e uy Lt corporation had run its workers, went to Nel c uot, bu A 16 the dhcediladiant) i v bl sy . Whkd A there were two t ple | nied by the Nowman Grove military lity and tnerxy Are Slowly & 1 s-called antl e TV ) ) t v | The spectal train was well filied tro Fely EBbing Awy U=l lectricity Jeen scen here . I “When Ma * & protocol there am - of along the Eikborn bramch 1y Cure 1 am hitt tH on ; . dist . L there | Kappa Kappa Gamma wa : i : Wis Manhood fle Cares N AU wh to be hon- cor on five Span- |,z gorority represented fn the for Pume, Wealth or Power—The o . A liv . ertea ¢ the lat : they, but it rilars e Platnsiew. b M. would be con- | IaF ric one of the 1at- gy, yembery of the local chapter rode in HadI6e EuqaTsiaon sol PLATNVIEW, Net o (BRGIEL Doctor Adyises You Agai Ko o so ML REGpRaLy * dray, who was Khowfla beautitully bedecked and adorned tally ) Hous of 1Hix Electrie § You M amount’ issur b ’x’v rint LA out of the ten opposed to |y 'y ‘”‘" b R EEeTRI LS n ug their corrupt ends. He then| Hill was entered by burglars Tuesday ring ¢ r . treat Mo , the question of imperialism aud | night and the cash drawer was robbed of Fiiipiss Bullet it Sty ks well auiring any territory in the treaty. | & (it AEICIVIAR BRROEIRC Hent O o ! t nperialism ni f we were going to take he administration for its Phil | abou The eafe coutaining jeweiry v g Ly AL A two bicycles ridden by Alva Hawley #nd wa molested. The meat market of 2N v * vitality sbservations confirmed by cap-|Any of the islands. But about that time | . gmith, This was a beautiful display nolder men oun A DEISORYT 5 tinuance of the | the democratic state convention in Cali- [y s " . "l AL AL Howgard & Hansen was also entered and | the hot mpaign b A e i iog Up & single one of islRHids, wHd: th ® pink roses. | left here yesterday have been telegraphed b T upon The paramoun I happened to be preaent at the funeral | democratic convention of Colorado fol-| Seeret Societies Make Display. | Would w1 for. ¢ and of General Lawton amd it was the grand- | lowed sult. They served notice on us that | Many socleties and frate es were rep Votes on f His Action in t life funeral I ever attended. The most |t We did they would » a parmount | resented. Th them land, t 1t as they did ur with the forks upplause Says Dr. Nenmett, “A Glven to ; . ot Treaty. thi n to iy brother iad . good many csked s & meaus The drug and Jewelry store of Geo R - one 1y own men, because | It did not look a Degree of Honor wome ¥ 1o socinl Affulrs at Wymore. 5k reng vitality . Y s 8t 0 you in SRl touching scene was the campaign horse of | 1ssue in 1 At the end ninety days,|were out in a conveyance adormed with . s WYMORE \.uv Oct. 4. (Spectal ;vn: 1 L L t the lssu the old cavalryman, bridled and riderless, | 8fter the cor n had called in the | piuk and white roses, while the members | WYMORE (Special.)—Congress- [ of the most brilllant soclal events of the tricity s an n.’l,u- tagallg. by the HHEA- FPEVI testimony of st all leading na-|of Dewey lodge No. 2, R hates, rode | DA W. I of Aurora and season was the party at Marland, the preity the only you that it v these vital , At t there . 161w tate for re-election to the office w | country nome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fen . tions, it fof here was but one ehicle which was a o b ) has now st Whke 1 it fons, 1t fou r bu fn a vehicle whick men and way out of it. The treaty was drafted uc-|and gold chrysanthemums nd whit i 21 1l lose at lea ) Vot g i ] sl o cordingly. That treaty had to be ratified |roses comprised the decoration Wymore or toot i the aotive ipisre | by masiy Debple rom tHIS ity TRe AEMT i man and Cc I Bryan of the Third Nebraska | Rathbone Sisters and Magnolia camp No ook in railroading through congr o LEEULGUA IR b LI LU applicd or war, saying he United State 0w had ere on a visit from | he wn it ki ing that the United States nd you, I did not say commanding the |44 presented a bewutiful and novel float 11 which, had the bill become a law UL A it the immediate | ¥ only nation to take advantage of { rpirg Nebraska—took off his uniform and : , . \ p n young wome are related ty John Bright, habeas cory I T T mLe EORMY S8 AL | Wants CBRWERH TRt WG and his|yellow and white chrysanthemums di of this in the most undesirable | the famous English politisiun nged applause.) | - PRIt RLOPIE liodd ""‘:" 4 """“"' unselors agreed that the treaty a AWD | guished the P. E. 0. & 1y the h . Ldeha g0 oure s the only issue | Boer cnvoys fell into the hands of the ht to be ratified. About on 1 of{ Onre of the t artist produ it Washington and of a state-| thom agreed to vote for its ratification |w tr rer of the relief f that all of the money raised had expend gh lving with the ex Vv of § was to be sent to the and The speaker referred to the action of w.n e president in the matter of the Anglo. i cvary A Tired of Wedded Life. g i Eleetricity as the kens et r toul PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Special ) . every hu- the Q. A The \ effect | bec ) George M. Loch of Nehawka has brough as yellow and black, the yu uit in rict court (o mccure out th tion ot ife, but atier the | decked leal was consuminated r knew her to | and we pald Spain $20,000,000 of to sup Now, I have sometimes bought land with with yel v fr Mamie Loch, on men wearing somber 5 1 ground of He clajms they w n that my was not good hibite N a X r t s could be defeated if would or f of the cf T as luckily sents the plai And 1 fnsist tha mouth ¢ other participants & covered in u : Another R lican Convert others to frustrate and eve les follows R O eb., Oct (Specia the citizens of Wymore have had but ARG ; el morning Dr. A. T. Blackburn, ros ¢ s the speaker called it wome of the noise after the treaty was ratified thro n shaded red fact that LW IO L Siiie & atThd won ot FAGHIE A9 FELE I 1iies : ¢ ence in Mr. Star isiafr- o llernncl iy A e and Miss Mae Burr, | when they cast their « republican congress an | Bugahoo of Militurism, hat the rapublican states had 5 In 1 n to the assertion tha | ‘ uy | the democratic ticket, announced his in- AR tention to vote the republican ticket and i Hemurkable Flight of Hawla put on a McKinlcy and Rocsevelt badge SR T ! tho Fil biie | CALLAWAY, Neb., Oct. 4 (Spocial,)— |and joined the procession to receive the T power: that. the. demgeraty WEAIDSL tho Filipinos, the speaker sad that ; Ittt e tib Gl e L R e current an Ny wood, tion today, by which he demonstrated that | defeated a constitutional amendment pnd »°F Was uever declared against the south, «d pump- | forming @ line of about 100 yards in width | L Ll ot the standing army of the United States|that Chairman Richardson of the because {t was a part of this coun ; [i5es ! 1h | = i Bewnre temo | |and several miles in length d over | Jumes Succeeds Turner ndb e '0"| we suppressed the monster insurrec s hr : j 1 over s de Helta onal committee had intro n et chrysanthe- | pis village and showed a desire to “”“‘ HUMBOLDT, Neb, Oct. 4.—(Special.) b a man, with a corresponding fracticn duced in congress a bill to take t arift Mrs Stratton, wild roses. [In the grove over night. Every man and [George I Turner sent in his resignation of & gun, to every 1,000 of the population | off sugar grown in Porto Rico and ‘uba, lown Hoy's Brave Deed. 8 Walker and Mrs. Post, helfo- | hoy that had a gun was out and for about | Tuesday night as councllman from the of the United States—ices by haif than it | thus giving the Sugar trust the advantuge | Governor Shaw dwelt with thrilling elo- 5 Wright, C. 1. Yates, W. ¢. |halt an hour it sounded like the [8econd ward and Mayor Nims n; m "'“'l:"'h ks d “l'ny W was when Thomas Jefferson uttered his | of free raw material; that Senator jones quence upon the glory achieved by Ameri v 1. F. Séarles, red fes as | bad been eutered by the Boxer About | James to succeed to the place. The ap g bk ™ senate can arms in the recent war, spoke of the While ‘the ladies wore black bistoric protest agalnst a standing army | of Arkansas had introduced in the Rdill seventy-five of the birds were killed, Roy |pointment was promptly confirmed by the il ""\:_"‘"__"'""’" fatiie Write ured for the American Hag and 1+ Douglas, pink roses | Welch carrying away the prize for killing | council Now, I have reu history of the | 000 paid it on imported sugar. He closed ared that it thrilled his heart with Arthur Betz, purple and white |the largest number and Walter Osgood | —_— United States army and 1 want to tell | by paylng tribute to the patriotism of Gen- | pride to think that it was an lowa boy who . 1 e reas | for the longest shooting, he having killed clnnders Go to Hear Rooxevelt you something fally the young man |eral Joseph Wheeler, “an old rebel whom scaled the walls and first planted upon the « . F. inch. white roses. | several that were so high in the air that| OAKLAND, Neb, Oct. 4 fal Tele and the voung woman who do me th onor | 1 have learned to love with filial affec- ramparts at Pekin the banner of liberty. Miss Ethelyn Bignell and Miss Agnes |others would not shoot at then Thoy | Eram.)—A large crowd of people of Oak Tuking Bryan's declaration of his plan, | s eh SV R R HUREE to listen to me now. There is not a page | tion e CNaat | proved to be the common chicken hawk and |1and and viciolty went to West Point o in the history of tha United es that Crowd Calls for Shaw it elected, to call congress together and ask | Miss Falim, morning glories, the fact that Vari records an act of hostility by the Amer At the conclusion of the speeches of | it to declare it purpose to establish a civil “"": C. E. Houck, purple chrysanthe- | drove is puzzling all, as not over four or |1 Melklejohn, headed by the Oaklund auer fean army, either against the liberties or | Governor Roosevelt and Senator Dolliver government for the F inos, give them | "Mre. W. . Smith, lavender and white | Ve of the birds were ever before seen |band and Oukland Rough Riders. The town | Weaknes the welfare of the American ple. (Loud | there were loud calls for Governor Shaw tndependence and protect them from outside | Chrysanthemums [ 1 one flock |15 deserted here were elghty Rough| - i applause and crics of “Good.””) The only | of lowa, who had arrived during Senator | interference while they work out their own | 1% T. A. Brethower, yellow | ‘ First of all, they say that this country | fective laws against unjust combinations Is going to be swamped by militarism. I of capital than the st heard Governor Rod ade u caleuln- | crats are In ikl psident has no right to prosecute the wa W. G Mor Ny e hecause congress has never declared tes where the demo pow amounts to elghty-six-hupdred hs of | cratie congress village in the Unitad State A bill to refund to the Sugar trust $1,900 pect s wvertise T veneoring of chamols or wich 38 through they came in such a large |44y to hear Teddy Roosevelt and Geork r ders in line. and guise Miss Edna Harvham and Miss Maud Riases Ancls seX * wrmy that this country has to fear is | Dolliver's speech, accompanied by Charles | destiny, the speaker compared It with the | Farpham, yellow snd white chrysanthe Coxey's army. (Crics of “That's so.") A |J. Greeno. Governor Shaw, however, made | program mapped out by President McKinley, | M : s OVARTON ohi Ok &~(Npscialy FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | e 100 S0t e s SR strictly popullst institution. 1 know that [ o response, as the meeting adjourned im- | who 18 proceeding to catablish a clvil gov- [ Arve N Rl UReE Men, e Alvin | arly Monday morning a susplcious look the incurable stage b Kknow 1t 1 18 so beeause 1 heard Governor Dietrich | mediately following the senator’s masterly | ernment with the intention of giving them | Kennard, Mra. O “N. Thompson and Mra | ‘o G 1€ Of ROD-| | day tn Ematern Nebraska Likely Mk aeri ol frae say A0 up here at Fremont this after-|address. Speaker Henderson, who was ox-|a just and gencrous government in which | A- G. Davis k and white chrysan SEr AT THG, 804 & BTG milansoutheuat | ERESSE AR L SH L N Vaviab] o noon. (Laughter and applause.) pected to address the meeting at the pa- | the inhabitants will have the largest ehare | ™\ime G b Masterman, vellow and white, | ooyor Chiol: #nd wanted breakfast. Upon LB Ll Mr. Bryan sald the other day at To- | vilion, was unable to be present fn Omaha | of participation of which they prave capable,| Mrs. Righy, red popples 4 | belng refused he started west on a run 4 peka when he was takiug on one of the OWINE to engagements elsowhere while protecting them from outside inter-| Mre J A Wikinson, illacs Gamble, knowlng of the robbery at Cozad, | r. of Séxunl Hloodhounds Do the Work. ing character stopped at the b e, ol r the acking, by pominations—I don’t rememper now which ference and from Internal strife, rapine| mims and white Hiins, 20T Ll il P o “:w i ‘j"[: ot '-‘l“u“\ ‘)‘ ‘"']“w At v 00"11""1‘- e wis-that his heart bled eve o and anarchy. That is all there is Mrs Riker, white and pink roses. a8y owners of the famous blood- ARSI EINRTD , ooms o 2 ouging o l}; u‘ Lo t n‘ .l Al f' 1 ) r\ Hn? CRE‘GH‘[ON HALL CROWDED BHGESURIALY ”“:W’ I there is to the Mrs n Odell, r 1 pink hounds. The dogs were taken to the p For Nebraska-—Geperally fair Friday u“ ..‘ |~...;|.r|'. I._“.',.I "..,ILI,l" » el g IR DEROAOMR L YRR QU N Liighicir Hibner children’ fn cart, pink and white | where they took up the trall and, following | With cooler in castern portion, Saturday ) 3 Y “ANARRRES overnor Shaw Makes the Principal | Other leading poluts of discussion were | roses et S R ML SRR variable wind BEFDIAA. NED, efly touched and e speaker kep . ewbranch dor car t ey caught their man, who wa aria L 5 ir P OFIPLCE G S From $:30 a | Address—itoonevelt Cheered to the | briefly touchod and tie wpeaker kopt the | Jewbranch donkes, cart st U LR LT Bastern Texus—Generally fair Fri- [ OFPICE HOURS: From $:30 a. m. to 8:30 [ ho en His Entrance. large audlence in rounds of alternating | Nrw Maxey Cobb, burple chrysanthe ¢ it lay, except rain in castern | i B0 te 1) yrtion Friday, fresh northeasterly winds cheers and merriment until a commotion at | myme be found 8 Gl on B anualt mims. notitied to leave town at once, which he or Western Texas, New Mexico, O s @ ncunced the progress of the Roosevelt pa- | Of Governor Rooscvel Mrs. J. W. Lasure, violet and white. aia hich b tair 5 0 A MON H. Long before the volleys of cheers an- | the Tear of the hall announced the arrival | Misy Maud Howard, blue chrysanthe. |26aln5t him and he was turned loose and < | homa and Isdian Territory—Generally | rade through the adjacent streets many Ovation for Roosevelt, o Miss iKatlo Plorce wnd Miss Kena Sherde- o |k A IAC AR Rere e TR O phddll L an, yellow poppies | 1 soldiers were losing and the blood they were shedding in the Philippine islands. Well, If he feels that way about it, why fn God's name, doesn’'t he stop giving ald and comfort to the armed enemies of the | United States? (Loud and prolonged pluuse.) investigation no evidence could inly & Regulur people anxious to secure advantageous Clamor and “The other day, down iu Indiana, they |seats were assembled In Creighton hall confusion swept over tho| Mrs. i1, M. Pronger \m"«"w"\' 1des to Accept, | For Atkansas—Falr in nnnl\mn‘drum n house in &n instant. Men and women 8tood Mra. Burling of Cortland, diminutive OAKLAND, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Sprclal Tele- | central and southern portions Friday and 3 i were erecting a monument to the memory | The stage and gullery were hung with | upon chairs, waved handkerchiefs, 1.,.\1‘ ponies, vellow chrysanthemuis. | gram.)—The county fusion cemtral commit- | probably Saturday; fresh northeasterly gy Al Pr-'.m"' Diseases of General Lawton—bravest of the brave. | monster flags and the entire wall at the |and umbrellas and cheered without stimt DUY RRINEN OH competed for in connec- | tee of Burt and Cumming counties met at | winds. and Disorders of Men I knew the old cavalryman before the Span- | right of the proscenium arch was spanued | The party, with considerpble difficulty, | 0% With this year's flower parade, as it|Oakland today to fill the vacwncy of J. H.| For Indlana and Illinois—-Showers in 3 12 Years in Omaha. iah war ¢ aud 1 learned to love that |by & mammoth portrait of the Rough|found ita way through the choked aigles | @3 88T€ed that this was the most satls-| Emily, nominated at the joint convention | northern, fair in southern portions Friday s stmple old soldier and comrade of the Grand | Rider painted on cloth to the platform. Governor Roosevelt was | ACLOTY WAy at Baucroft for senator of the Seventh dis- | and probably Saturday; fresh southeasterly VARICOCELE sne Army of the Republle, who for forty vears| It was 8:30 whem R. W. Richardson, who | accompanied by Mayor Mcores, M. H, Col et trict. At the meeting was calied to | winds, [/ > 1 cured SUEEALAN BRI oo fontecyaeens | L AR TR TR AT ko | s AT RMAtHe Bt Gl WA NTAREDUBTICAN, DODTRINE [Sotesi e e e R aia aag pldAr BB RAle R4/ IYDROCELE out even recefving money enough to pro- | hall, accompanied by Governor Leslie M.|corted by Chief Donahue, Captain Iler and man. A motion was made and seconded | urday fair; southerly, shifting to north- R MRS vide for the ordinary expenses of the educa- | Shaw of lowa, Judge James P. Connor, | several members of the police force. While | Political Sentiment of Butler Cou that J. H. Emily be declared to fill the | westerly winds Ic e tion of his children And down at the who was recently nominated to succced | the audience was shouting forth its en Voters Plainly Indicated by Re- vacanocy jefore the noon hour Mr. Emily For Missourl-—Fair In southern, rain ‘”m V’.:1!’l!\'.ll'IL',.-;|~fln dedication of that monument Mr. Bryan ot Hon. J. P. Dolliver by the republicans of thusiasm Chalrman Richardson introduced ception of Speakers. | telephoned Judge Krake of West Polnt at | and cooler in northern and central por-|tpasystam ek el UL | ‘:v‘mp:::::: yraska hay n y invited | his district, and an escort of republicans | the colored quartet and one of its stirring Oakland that he could now accept the mom- | tlons Friday; Saturday falr; southeasterly | disappears comy | of 1ocal distinction. Occupying seats upon | negro melodies brought a semblance of [ DPAVID CITY, Neb, Oct. 4.—(Special)— | {nation, haviog made necessary arran, s e Hon Oheciaa’ 3 Gogrns Thtnty ing the vice presiden- | Yesterday was political day at the Butler [ ments with a rellable party to h . stely - and ferever. shifting to morthwesterly winds | "BREAKING OC7" 0 the dinense on the 4 or fa Treatment containg no dan take care| For North Dakota and Montana-—Gener- | drugs or fujuriots e icines . . €. A. Goss, Councilmen Trostler and Wh te- | t1al candidate Chairman Richardson re- | COUDty fair. Hon. Edward C. Fitch of Chi-|of his business. W. D. Oldham, candidate | ally fair Friday and Saturday; easterly | WgAK WIEN L85 OF NANHOOD from Fx- pal“ In the Back horn, ( lerk D. M. Haverly, Judge | ferred to him as the tenderfoot whose spirit Ko was the first speaker. He spoke fof |for attormey general, was present at the | winds SEXUALLY |§‘;‘"‘ ;v\\.-”nrx.\u-r.’,':;“u-l,,.r { Vinsonhaler, R. C. Jordan, B. G. Burbank, | had broughi him to the west to be the|One bour and in an eloquent manner dis WEARNESS INVOLUNTANY Loshan ’ | Dr. Tilden, E. F. Bariley, C. A. Lindquest, | Prince of Rough Riders and from the Hud- | ©0ursed good, sound, republican doctrine . M i son to the Yellowstone, fro p o | Bupporting the administration of President ONE OF THE FIRST INDICATIONS o | W M. McKay, Mayor A, R. Kelly of South to the Yel ue, from the Rio | 8UPF o 4 meeting and will address the citizens of | For South Dakota—Generally fair Fri- | wagrrn Oakland tonight &t the opera house. day and Saturday; variable winds Jitn EAULY DEcAY 1n Yoro sud Mivois . - or Kansas—Falr Friday and Saturday; | G080, ot o 0 N went: h, W HB FIRST INDIC V' UL and Davia Asduraon | Grande to San Juan ‘mo’ name so ity | MeKlaley. He was (roquently interrupted onp ENiling TeiNei{e o B, . | Boutherly_winds ‘ ; STRICTURE liaa ".T‘“",:,'T".‘ with & new th Omaha, George E. Collins and D. | the hearts of Americans as that of Roose- | bY loud and enthusiast applause. it ool Ll P Adi @ § | For Colorsdo and Wyoming—Fair F and GLEET ;‘K"d” Ayu‘\'m;a Home Treat N g Se g sy 1 Kirschner of Bennington. veit (‘m.vrn ssman Amos J. Cummings, a rep- 7«.1'\“ M“:m'”]' "“\'-”“““"“' 'V'H‘i‘mf be | day amd Saturday; variable winds. no dstentien fyam ,;_‘,,,‘,,,':N’""‘f"jflj;fi'r"{’:_‘:: et e HEl Taiutsd Tiaht. Governor Roosevelt spoke for only | Tesentative of the Tummany Democracy of iz ST Ly the Dopdllale, e 8 S iclaiey g Tya o VeSO jod k. e e about twelve minutes while the | New York, spoke for the fusionists. Mr # ad been advertised for | il B R e Tt attAn AN i B ARANTEED. diew “HUDYAN, When these gentlemen had found places | oo ropiration streamed down his cheeks, | Cummings made no attempt to answer any and at no time during the afternoon | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Consltation Free. reatment by Mall upon the stage every seat in th use | go gald that braska i3 not |of the arguments produced by Mr. Fitch, 4 at. The popullsts | perature’ and precipitation compured with or. § 119 8. 14th 8¢, e s s P A2 o was full and the crowds that p (Y e P S but it exacts|but discussed briefly the crime ot 1873, im. \ . 1 kot out bills and | {he corresponding day of the tant thres | UM Bfll‘lfls&s@&Ple,Omaha,Neh. they realize 1. Symptoms may be pres- | {708 the streets during the next ten min- | yiyor from Its guests. He was just end- | perialism and trusts. He charged that fm- | @4vertised an eveuing meeting. Nearly 200 | Y¢Ars iy o, g Tags. 17, | 3 T . Yt e | utes absorbed all available standing roow, | &% O 8 royal days within jts | perialism extsted in the national congress | PEOPIe Bathered in tho evening to hear Rob- | MiXimum temperature... 8 70 61| NO CURE, NO PAY symptom great | even the marrow gallery at the rear beidg | gaigs e said that he wanted to appear | When Speaker Reed presided. Mr, Cum- |¢rt Schilling, who discussed fiat money, goy- | Average temporature 06 1€ you bave smal, weak orga ol A d owded. The aisles were Impassable and | 5 he people of the state not only as & | mings was not applauded at nny time dup- | €YRMeENt OWnership of railways, etc., and at | Precipitation ... v R Jomer or wealkisning draing e M gl hare (s wlions | walle A goloree SUBHeL GpAUd the mest | ateuse interast in the sreatusts and honor | Io the evenink s grend fusion rally wes Kehad uot. got dawa o proseat lssuss | o ™ e i o' fruid] ' writa for 1\ & with a coup @ | o enown of the country o reminde dvertised at the opera house, with Con- | ¥ @ PC 8 are sore cel Normal temperature ...... . pluin o - lestons do ot cure tuemsclves, and when | after which l'lJmlr n M“’;‘}l“l;nl‘: 10tro- | g hearers that if a man, huamvu‘“r‘n.n: Pt Fe i mululrh With Aeotng was & fallure, b Excoms for ‘p'b IRV cu e _LOCAL APPLIANCE C0.. 4i4 Charies Bid., Denvr, Col sasas UBLI merlous result n it |quced Hon. O. J. Greene. The Iatter pro- | or otherwise, fools them more than once | the assistance of the David City, Rising Cit q - otal excess since March 1, D e Wolld s mhore ateanile place | tested that he was mot there to make & it 1 their own fault and he asked them |and Osceola cornet bands they m.-‘.-m;u 4 \Tw:!ll('\“‘[':'““\'»'»? BN Srand. Difciencl i ihe iy ALy but Yatalities from oreanis Blduay ais|ta shaperon: Goveraoy & 8¢ | years ago and compare them with what | Mr. Cummings repeated his speech of the | g, nator Allen was advertised t esday. | 1 elancy for cor, perfod, 1899. 1. 4161 inch: guse. There I8 remedy. that r Gonngr afternoon and quit. He brought forth no |, .50 Speak a ; has mot happened since, piar Allsn an | peltloncy for cor perfod, 188 .. 3.63 inches _disorders, and that remedy Ot course,” sald he, “it would not do| After shakiug the hands of a few of the | applause and created Do enthusiasm what- | e nn Loy cC dinaer and good music MANY PERSONS ARE VICTIMS destructive process has or set from Stations at 8, -, were the additional attractions to help Reports fro » = | W dy amyrisdway raed It not, you have missei m good thing. This exquisite mult beverage stande on a unique basis. It sells itaclf. Its fame and reputation Is the envy of many. The palate, aat AN . on platform Governor | ever. The fuslonists are disgusted with brouking down and wasti Uy | has selected a very stald and highly re- | cheering s upon chairs, relinquished nona of the fer Towne Talks at Hastings, | pleasant. About 400 people gathered at | and the sealding upon pas In a few words Mr. Greene declared that i ' ether or not we : o hant s large as expected. The audienc led | OF WEATHER. vere caves of Diabete ¥ § hat {s whether or not we want & chamge. | Boyd's theater L e A R T TR The audience falled | It ye eYS are a L “ »u of Bryan would | Towne's train was late A. C. Shellenbarger Republicans Hear Candidates, ! - . the beneficlul resulte achleved “within" the other remodies have falied, | interred, we do b duced and talked until the prin most successtul republican rally was beld | Cheyenne, olear § (0| Its merlts, Approved of by them, it tris to permit them to wander around the | gentlomer DYAN arrests the d o pro bring the crowd. The 4 - - followed his escort through the | their efforts of yestorday. s ho mesting had besa e HUDYAN promptly | vor of its enthustasm umtil he had passed | HASTINGS b., Oct. 4.—(Special Tele: | \°° fair grounds to hear the semator talk | CoFracts ANy PEIt SRta SUMER AV PURRAS Bt (| The best that is said of Bryan is that he| Judge Connor closed the meeting with | The opera house, handsomely decorated |'C C*'Ch their old-time enthusiasm of four | MR p ate a8 who ordered the remains of a deceased | claring that the elect | v mean calamity in the rehabilitation of | fuslon eandidate for congress, was intro-| WYMOKE, Neb, Oet. $ (Spectal.)—A | Qmaha, part cloudy % established the ¢ i 5 at Barncsten last night, the speakers be- | Salt Lake City, clear.ii !} o0 | re arrived. Mr. Shellenbarger lctune ef) 5| ut one 1asue tn This campaten, | AT BOHEMIAN TURNER HALL | fobascioned sppeat to his nessere sas HUDYAN Aruge 4 Governor Shaw spoke for about three- in their support of Bryan, whom he char , cloud; e . | package. or kages for $280 . |quarters of an hour, prefac his re rers of the Rough Rider Cheer |acterized as the matchless leader, as great | The house was filled and many who could | Chicags, ‘clear T bille exit. sonal Ale Srus 0y, Dot Saen HURTAN | marks with a few pleasantries in a compli- A Appland—Hoodlums Try te @ patriot as Washington, equal to Clay and | not get in listened from the outside. It | St :,m.n‘ clear.: .0 N he HUDYAN REME) mentary vein. He urged that every man, Distarh Meeting. Jefferson in statesmanship and to the mar- | was one of the best meetings the candi- | Davennort. clear You may consult \)l_;“o:; DY \I\Hw’n hen he goes to the polls to vote, should tyred Lincoln | dates have had this year. Tonight the | Kansas City, clear L 7 of AR tatesman, just as the people will At the Bohemian Turner hall on South | An excursion from Harvard brought in a|same speakers will address the voters B S1OUANsos DEUEEa A RURD A 08 Bhstman B ist that the congressman of their cholce | Thirteenth strest more than 1,000 enthusi- | crowd of 300, accompanied by a band, and | Liberty T TR ACU RES &l Kidney [ Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Dr hall be a statesman. As suggested by Mr | yuiic admirers of the colonel of the Rough | an overflow meeting was held at the court - Kidne cura’ Diseaso M"!"»'flk ] dller & Co., Chins. H. Schaefe I | Greene, there 1s but one lssue in tho cam- | Riders cheered him to the echo when he | house. It was 0 o'clock when Mr. Towne | Roosevelt at Neligh. - s [ff Sohs, A Behmidt, Omaha' Camp Hros. Couneli » i NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., Oct. 4.—(8 T indicates trace of precipitation 3 ists, or by wall, Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co. South Omaha—ai) | P40 It I8 not on questions concerning ol s | arrived. He was greeted with an enthus! NEWMAN G £, Neb,, Oc (Spes VA WHRLSH, . Fres book, adt and recommend Hudyan, | which there is mo difference of opinios (Contimued on Seventh Page.) astlo cheer. The speaker opened by say Local Forecast Ofcial wios, evo, of Dr, B, J. Kay, Sarawogs, N, %o URSAN astaate the 4 oehTors | crowded streets alome and so the wmayor | Roosevelt L AT ; T crowd, which, again mounted well a ed, the day was warm and | O g alr 1 et REOMON 10| pectable citizen to bear them company. o e there 18 but one fesue In the campalgn and | into the street and eped away toward | gram.)—Charles A. Towne w for about two hours. The crowd was pot| T ATIONY ITAT bladder HUDYAN T & 1 n a8 the strengthens the Kidney cannot do much harm, but like the man|a few remarks on the money question, de- | was packed with 1,000 peoplo. As Mr. |* 2" “8© emedy, for HUDYAN hus | female relative embalmed, cremated and | s ner wan are the ouly a = not want to take any|silver e Ry s R e 18 o) | lener w y and real judges of multitude of pe 1 City, ¢ % | umphautly enters tunumerabls Louseholda. ng Colonel W. H. Edgar, “Doc" Lafiia and | Rapid City, cles R Huron, clear )| Where Cabluet enters, dectors and dru Harry Sackett, local republican candidates. | Wiliistor 2 4 BABWED BY FRED KKLG BREWING €O, Ph OMAMA, NEB clal)—Fully seventy-five of the McKlaley