Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEBNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1900, lndlan Robe H,\R\“:R\ (HEER FOR HANNA [ ; e ENOT SINCE DAYS OF BLAINE v Blankets | RUSTS AND PROSPERITY GENERAL THEME still havea nice line of these auti robes They are made and | Fricodls Questioners Axk Abont llv“l‘,'llf“l by Indians of the northwest. Answers that Plea g bt A Hactories ¢ ( Mid-Ronders ' “n em o site INDIANAY Ktrictly all wool and of very vich colorings, which are guaranteed A n . ¢00d-1ia pubitean 1 ‘ with tk WATERTOW) COLUMBL Nof Y ? beer led with v unchangeable, Our prices ave lower than you could get at the reservation agents Here they are ££.00, $4 original program £3.00, £5.50, £6.00, $6.50 ¢ach i We Close Ounr Store Saturiays at 8 P, M. Dakota during AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES ANE MeCALL'S PATTERYS, for the principal pressure was brought to t THoMPSoN, BELDEN 8Co. 0 i i e T | B B B TS e e South Dakota congre g t t $ o . THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS' HOUSE IN OMAHA. . il Bt i s o . lot norning had not fmy » } bruing A Price tonight, the occasion of the o make brief talks at r t ithdrawing vocnl organs, nor ¥. M. O. A. BUILDIRG, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS ST& " e of fatigue when travel and at nearly every . At at the Auditorium t Office Over 918 8. 14th Street mportance through the valle atient thre had been waitlog f harp turn in o8 [that the operators recognize the union . g PHLIgHE CUST. A ki S ars wnd ot the oeraors recognie the ton, e it s 0| AL e e e T Rossevit e (11 S anolli B O TR 66,00 A MONTH, fnnesota and X h covraged wih he ook, They ey hat | £ R e . o | e e e oy T DR. McCREW M i Dolliver made spe 8 v A W 1% | nated electric car in a great parade which road | the men will be ordered back to work ¢ n ¢ Sohuyl 2 b fo length from two to twenty T ft v raversed High and oth pal street Strilcers Grow Restiess, | Large crowds were present at nearly ev L of the city. This parade was more than WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct, 16.—Some of | stopping place, farmers Aot \ two hours passing a glven point and ifs In the na gotting restiess over the delay in|the speakers were interr r 0 h fire, rockets, fring of cantion sud bursts | f v ! 7 the Hocking l of Pennsyl K of them expected | by questioners, though always appure e | s of Bomb Valley road for his second day tn Ohio 1 | Serie § tomorrow, but it now |in a friendly spirit. In one oF two lusta ; When he strode across the platform the | Tomorrow night he will speak In Clove The 5 ' yigh the fitth week woold go by | in Ming through that part . e governor was greeted with W roar of o B R B AR R et t WAy it operations being resumed state noted for its dairy fn f 1 I, | plause. Yet he locked upon a smaller | in Wheeling made nty- | 1 Lere are still all of one mind and | stock ralsing, t A v | number of per than composed the [ seven speeches It the men want to return to work | tion to th I P meeting at Water 8. 1 crowd that had been unable o find stand cut increase originally of- | generally wa AL Governoe Lind's Mome ing room in the building. Removing his | OBJECT LESSON AT DAYTON | hy they are at liberty to do 8o, That t SLEEPY EYH. Mibn.. O . m, | brown rough rider bowed his ac ; SLEEPY EYI, Min et Kknowledgments to the audience as he took (D, MeGrew at nge 52 strikors Un@ed Arvest: Gover Lir | Governor Roosevelt Uses 1 . v p »u | his seat between Governor Nash and Em DMOST SUCCESSEUT Tamag TAMAQU\, Pa, Oct. 16.—Between twe ¢ Mr. Hanna spoke a4 int s Remnrks AN ‘.w“v, wa t Ll B y resen itions n bring you good (id g, he ‘:m»:ir”'ll"p\:,:ium ’v’h;w“ . .n‘:.lum‘n‘ bre ‘vy"w g flatracbie . SPECIALIST ] ed by soldiers at various points o v deal £ bus Republican Glee « which h Y trentn fail torms of DIS- gtk th of march during the early part % Mason and Dixon's line. The republicans. Sevati(h: o 100, nna-WHich: Wi GFeEN N, 0., Oct. 16.—~In AND DISORDERS OF MEN 1 order o v Latey all: BEC & few Weire dise|] ! sy el ind-m lemocrats and all other good | membership of 100, and wh i I vernor Roosev . 20 years' expertence, 15 yeurs MoA men Lad HEtied. -V Wake S0, oF SEveYIn t school children teel )y that a ¢ n- | lzed durlog the Grant campaign, sa! ad four of the mos hn, pushed concealed deadly weapons and inciting t S e sal 4 b Y riot. Two miners on thelr way to work [ POInts, notably Marshall, Minu., the young i their might and they are Ko You X large Yo VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE me ) E were present in large numbers, 60¢ Ing to 6th of next November Above the speaker’'s stand was A PERMANENT CLRE GUARANTEED they sho kL = children in the public schools being inciuded | ‘Bryani d, McKinleylsm is our [ of General Lawton and () ¢ Amount of wages ROl P R g ting, pal ddly in the audience at Marshall faith and prosperity 18 our goal | sertion that it he were to fall in faer dhout At iha o VO NATURAL. CURE i hus 5 men | Miners Decline (o Work. Vavhisra Come Out In Droovs: » Ines tie might us well die by a shot fr en sbout at the rat Lo [ covered, CHARGES LOW SHAMOK et. 16.—Despite a se vy Long « one of his own men as by a Filtpino | amon Ving from 48 per cent Ineren o all s SHAMOKIN Oct. 16.—Despl N After leaving New Ulm brief stops we LR g g ot i 0'Per eent® nerensn, ' the rage SYPHILIS ' ' ! k(s B TR 6 CFRBHE ware active canvass made yesterday by a number | | AUET IEGVINE Now <Pl WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Hon. John .| When Governor Roosevelt rose to spes 216 per cont ‘increase, the average | Souny Ty Cured, iid every’ i Busin : b L of men to Induce miners o go to work today | por & R ik 1 - Long. secre o navy, has written | was given such an enthusfastic greeting In wag 1w sIx orouglily eliminated born, wh good slzed audie 1 Yaih per cent. Now let the husiness ma od At collleries between he d ckory a letter for publication the Harvard | (hat for five miuutes he could not make his Ageworker con that with Mr No “BREAKING . Hiert ween ln{x ',:ux’ HICKOry | 1 oatly of farmers~applauded Mr, 3 ' f lication in th rvard | that for five minutes he could not m W ! th M BREAKIN ridee, no one reported for duty this morn- |y oo T P e a f Republican, the organ of the republican | voice be heard in his endeavor to restore n's prophecies €) @ or iny exter ing and tho persons circulating petitions | o " gyt BE IR SEOEE B tudents at Harvard college, in which he|order. He sald in part LA ST RCGL R LR R L SR Ll g Pl . Kink the men to resume work panding |’ . 3 . ! discusses at length some of the political| ap Tryan has been advocating a jeneral Slckles—General Slckies of my own | than ihe -l Fourth regiment, whict Lia been s of his car, and at Sanborn shook hax r f 4 e o Tobh 1 X ShLLation e terms of the Scrantor questions now pending before the American Philippines that \ L man who has been a dem thati HALL ned at Shenando I three weeks, | *® u” }‘ t rl\n th 4 TANLOD | oy many of the farmers as ‘could ge . ; L \ hame histor who was ,di nocratie sheriff of \\. w oY S gunran d W be | Hight con he car. At Tracy, Minn., the nex In his opinion the effort by the demo- | Nowh L ek you in con Tirar acts | Tammany did not witogether fike him. ap. | WEAKNESS ¢ oy andou Vo eol Muke De 3 place, one of the lnrgest audiences €| oy leaders to make “‘imperialism’ the Y remember who th ) insurgents | pliiise who has served his coun- | HOOD, Night / d. Brigadier General Gobin was in| 1AZLETON, Pa. Oot Frank Fardes | dny greeted the repubiican leaders ¢ e P Whom M Brsan appeats by quot- | {ry in war o e bt who censed {0 | Losw ot L] paramoun a8l L the campali “ T 1 1 ) 1 o fde it w Ademocra wi 0 IgOr anc & Co. made a demand on the governor for | boint are located the Chicago & Nor t& DR 0 TITed tio, ikye,s etk ga- T JOLHNG OF consent ok tHoLE democracy W vl goas when 11| Palis | By 0 “l'froops this afternoon. The Lehigh & | ®rn shoos. and in the crowd was a large | oG ag caized upon 1o divert publ nection with this Filig tdentiniod s Thome With (he ciuse of oviR O'Neill were sent out to meet the ®outh- \vjjkesharre Coal compady has also re- | SPrinkiing of men wearing the overalls of {he dishonest m and disorder ar ' #ido marchers. Three companies were 1ofi g od that soldiers be sent to McAdoo the machinist. Mr. Dolliver made a short | oo which Is Bryanism against the | tfibes in the Fh e Ay By Aishonor of th s 5"3" IURI aL Coaldale, while two compantes under “qp. pequests. it complied with, will have | 8ddress. Mr. Hanna spoke also about five tribes are agatr ment. Ki record ement and outlo f the | Bryan s tha i orrh mmand (areras y ' the effect of bringing troops In Luzerne | minutes. saying. in par present republican administration triendly Filipin those who ha e rt ht to '} gver the mountain a company was sent (i g g the Tast few veurs. We hive seen whit President MoKintey's administration has | o e e e Who vy | fitat thille to'demand 1 whother. () ) CHARCES Luw back to Coaldal wher the soldiers K misrule \\\\\..'hlnk to the p i £ : (it S, B Tn b T WA e enam | & o party leader fu sincere. Mr f ait boarded conl cars and were sent to Tam- | Soldiers Disperse Strikers. rlg N AR M e bkl of rare prosperity. It has been| ;UL the wicked mercles of who | s Just through - your atis \ L8 TFt: fFom aRs aqua 1o quell iy digturbance the ter COALDALE, Pa., Oct. 16.—The local union | put 1 practics A 5 ed. | have been oppo «. Mo invoke Ahrel ai Pl e AL o dgt 8 roa ki for use s ing strikers might stiv up there. Further of the United Mine Workers met early to- | Rrace v nt | CapitRl active, the farmer smiling, the Ia \I""' e e O ontise. that aa e | He cannot ask w question that T wi P. O 200, OMies. over 215 Bogih wlong the road a company was deployed to | day and prepared a welcome in a body to | 1o AL b PUESARSLUAR BESN ERA AR JOnlng A ULl he fnvokes the | $USWeR nor can he ralwe an issue on Which | 1y, 8i., between Farnam and Dougla: A protect « colliery while the marchers were | the marchers from Hazleton and vicinity, | n flcent time, - QU FareniBRATBROUL duattifattired ctrine for fellow Amerteant, | e fortimn gh o Know where we | OMANA, N wnd later it was also sent to but the soldiers got here before the strik through and 1 do e - products golng abroad, the balunce of trade negroes, in North Carolinu. (Ap: | Sfe, MK LD RNOW Where e The three companies combined ers and dispersed the meeting. ordering the | Brdill e .h"::l‘lly:“-EV‘hv:u‘ .‘\v‘h‘juu i \(u our favo re and more. The chang: I he een marching in the Grand | {oues s B RaRL S shywiste 1) latter town and soon had the warch- men to their home when they learn by experiance. that the | rom bad itimes uader a democratic ad columi negro veterans as well tons in retirn for the ten | 1 answered 5 attatoa principles spoused by (he repuiiican party | Ministration to good times under a re o veterans AU Swntugo 1 snw the | and ho will ot answer onc (Apulause.) While all this had been going on the 'FIND THE BODY OF FOUNTAIN |byine comfort and affucnce to the peopie | publican administration is the most strik | B e o Lt s Liawilne nds| [ Dag um 1 ved Into my own atata fo north side marchers had everything th Al v gl Eepublizax ) object Jessoy of that sort ever known ;i;fl'flpi » " { I "\ da H‘i ~<'V'I . d the 1 Richard Croker « Use) o B B ning. vullay sy 31 Caney side by side with the white troop- | control of the state government ane w, main away from the Lehigh Coul and Nas ft questions, following the same line of ar- | lot taken in each house of the Vermont leg- | white hrothers under the flng in battle. (Ap- | noance the hy ¢ p igation company’s No. 1 colliery (o compe ALAMO GORDO. N. M. Oct. 16.—The | 8MeNt a8 in previous peeches and many resi - The off the t t his men dier 1sing known on account of the darkness und it was reported to the crowd that they be lonegd to the Twelfth regiment of Scran on. The lers were really members omm on tl wrrival at Coaldate tnrec " nder command of Celonel Lashtuls a perlod of ‘ko0d times—labor employed | At Marshall, Minn., Senator Hanna made ire for senutor to succeed Hon. Jona- | Plause.) Surely we have a right to ask thut | Mr. Van Wyck? At the Kansas City [ation company e No. L olliery 10 Aormbel | paaai0 GORDO, N M, Oct d6—the | 00 0 ialle. at Watertown, | that Tow of Bis Johnsbury, who Mlisd oot | JHertsLhey. Hiave durel and ‘enduced and | veition Mr. Van \Wyok: was'one of Digests what you eat. a o iven the privileges of | who drew up the anti-trust | . k ompanies of soldiers over there and soon | 1o be the remains of Colonel A. J. Foun Between Marshall and Minneola, the the place of the late Senator Justis 8. Mor- | eftizen that we extend to any m for he wis on the Ttartificially digests the food and aids had order restored tain and bis son Henry, have been found | 10p, tarmers had gathered at every i olntment by Governor Smith, did | Wte ¢ AR W sk e T a1 s Nature in_ sirenythenivg aud recon- uperintendent W. In Zehrer of the com- | in the Sacrumento movataing by Alonzo | Crossing and cheered the train as it wh not ult in a cholce. The leading can- | L b1 L e Shite " thelr prive R .| structing the exhausted (“p%l\k'lr[' NaUE R RLe0 €0 a e ntative of the As- | Greenwood and William Smith | by. Stoy ere made at Minncola and | didate by a good margin is Hon. Willlam P. | if he shows 1 1 faht the larges i gans. Itisthe latest discovereddigests woclated Press that it Sheriff Brislin of | Colonel Fountain and his son left Liu-|Canby, Minn, and at dusk the South Da- | Dillingham. who has clalmed right along | A Fair feld, falr ] ] i e R R : antand tonic. No othier preparation Carbon county, in which the colliery I8 | coln for Las Cruces the latter part of Jan- | kota state line was cr Gary and | that he would win over Congressman W. W i P AL Brin Aaldis attothan 1aTEn - nrond can approach it in ef o It in- located, had formed duty in 8| uary, 1 in a buckboard and stopped on | Altmont the train stopped for a moment | Grout of Barton. There are two other re : Ple .| greoted the governor. As the train ap. | SLaBtY relievesand perinanently cures proper manter the Nesquehouing colliery | the night of January 31 at the home of | While Senator Hanna addressed a few words | Publl b ”:"“L‘"* Senator Ros i who de- | ALE By e O ce SuLliting hora n.| proched:'the: ofty every factory whistl lf:‘(l);“';].l' l\-‘“““f"“' . f]'"\”"":.',:' would not bave been shut down. Mr.|D, M. Sutherland, u prominent La Luz|to the assembled crowds and shook hands | #ires to be his own successor, although not |\ arcy. But he 1 usks us to free | gereamed a salute he atfo wil| Hipae EOUR SIOMIANHE BASAB) Zehner sald the remutning nine collleries | atockman. They intended going {0 Lus | WIth 4 many s could reach him, and at |BOVINg actively canvassed in his own be- | a Tagal bandie wi baen ancoting-ng| SRR e n Slek Headiclie, Gasirajwi Crampsand of the company are working, most of them | Cruces by way of the White Sands desert, | #bout 7 p. m. the special train arrived half, and Interstate Commerce Commissloner | our troops: to free v ‘\}‘l wl ‘f,‘:"f’,.\ Sitnttha EveRNaR ware Al) Lhe land Ik Té allotherresults of imperfoet digestiou 1ull-han but after leaving La Luz they disappeared. | \Watertown. A theatrical trouy luying | - A. Prouty, and B. Hazleton, selected by | BORICE at have fatlon (o | publicans of this part of the state. Pros-| Locqis,sndél. Largesiecontains 31 times About a week later their buckboard w “Quo Vadis” and “Uncle Tom's Cabin 1| the democrats as their candidate. The re- | us as the war with Spain ’ ook allaboutdyspepsit wiledfres SECRET CONFERENCE IS HELD | round near the chalk blufrs and near y,]\ wan | Baving & week’s engagement at the opera|SUlt of the first ballot today was Now, who are th Fhgalogs whe abe i | Perity constituted the burden of the gov-| Prepared by E. C. DeWITT £ CO.. Chicago. n the senate: DIl out. 8: | insul tlon against us? Mr. Bryan A | ernor's epeech, which was applanded loudly. | | a pool of dried blood and a few b nd-stained | Bouse, interfered somewhat with the p | In the sena Dillingham, 18; Grout ) A L 51 his wers have been sayiug that they | The train stopped here nearly an hour N1k ra mnd Representn- | coins, indicating the scene of « tragedy, | BFam at this town. It has been the origi- | Prouty Rose, 1. House of representa- | ro the educated and civilized people of tie | and then at Yellow Springs. Xeniu South | u y (3 CONSUMPTION 5 i f HTh ¢ | tives: Dillingham, $8: Grout, 77 eton, | Islands, Now let me relate two or three 4 ves of Conl-Carrying Roads | Fountain was a prominent lawyer and in | D&} Intention to hold but one meeting, that | ! Dilllngham Ll BN on, | e o what thas Nave Aona oves|Charlesten and:London Bronchitis, Chills, Coughs Meet ne Philaa . the vallse he carrled were indictments for (In the opera Bouso, but the local comut 48100y, 181, BN A there. " In the first place, Aguinaldo, their | HAMILTON, 0. Oct. 16.-At this place, PIII’O e T | the arrest of a number of persons charged |t Was unable to securo the opera house i e : Jender have you ever follawed his career? | (wonty-five miles from Cincinnatl, Goveruor e U PR sh PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 16.~A secret | with cattle stealing. Several men suspected | ffom the theatrical troupe and two small _ Populiat Ticket ia Filed. fhe anti-imperialiate called him at one|pooeovoit made the fAirst stop todsy on his Ma" WHISKEY, A ahicpont ’ " ; ; ‘ L hens were ke Vo | MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct. 16.—(Special Tel- | time the George Washington of the Philip- ! : HISKEY. A tublespooniu conference was held today in the office [of the murder were arrested atter a fight | halls were utilized. Th re pack SREATD 1 I Pratan nanewt /007 (hTe e duute | BlTAN: N ust follow out what this | teur of Ohio, speaking to a large crowd of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway | with the officers, in which a deputy sherigt | the doors. Senator Frye and Victor Dolil Heorge Washinston aid, ke 0ret 0f 811]mhe | - 1 glassof water three tinies a : overnor was escorted by Governor day. All druggists and gre | | ve o eeches a hexe | Wil have the stralght populist to figure arted the insurrection. Al right so . SOYOruor- WAk esqor y KK [ company between representatives of vari- | was killed, but all were acquitted for lack of | YO made the prin Ipal i he A oehes on in the rest of the campaign. Today | Then he sold oul to the Spania | Nush and otherd to the speaker's stand, a ISKe Beware of Imitation: ous coul carrylug railroads and a number | evidence. meetings, Seuator Hanua talking but briefly e Hrigs . o0, part of 1t down and part of | block from the train. A company of Rough | of tndividual operators, The participants | —_ - = An outdoor meeting in frout of the Arcade | JOND Tease fled “W'I'd“‘ ‘("v“'l'f"r‘y‘;l andl puia him when wu’ went 10 Hona Koni | Ridors headed the parade [ igaTine: Wimniawe awet i ShnainTa A by | otel was ulso addressed by Senator Hanna, | COURLY ticket of the middle-of-the-road ele- | ian find the authorit thit in the ] it f an been used for over FIITY YIARS by ere pledged to secrecy as to the object HYMENEAL, b S Mt b l‘l“.“ 100 | ment and it will receive the support of the | ceedings of the Tnish Cortes and also tn| A feature of the program at Hamilton | MILLIONS of MOTHERS for ther Git af the consultatlon and ining could b | Preceding ho meetings 4 torchlight proces- UL TG L L Y Om e hav | the Bonic of Mr Faruanan, (i English au (was the presence on the platform of the | RIS WHITE'T carned of what transpived. There were | Welsh-Kelley. sion and fireworks marked the celebratic ALY 5 A | thorlty oh the Philippines. He sold out in | mother of Captain Huston of Oklahoma, | ¥ E¢ .“" H S two sessions of the conference. The first | Trinity cathedral was the scenas of a m..u—‘ AU the conclusion of the meetings Senators | Hied I evets way to Cotest tha FURK of| his atrusuie for alieged liberty for §00um0 g i SO AL Th began al 11 o'clock in the morning and | tiful wedding yesterday afternoon, the con- | Hauna and Frye were escorted to their car the ticket, but the nominees wil stand | to the Spunish tyrant. That was not exactly | Ceptatn Huston was an officer in Colonel | CU m,s WIND COLI LD CHF |y the ticket lke George Washinglon- @pplause) ¢ Rousevelt's regiment in the war with Spain | #dy for DIARRHGES Sold by ntinued until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. | tracting parties bein ymon I~ land retired. Tomorrow's itinerary includes was ke Henedict Ar prlause) <hut | and in the breaking out of the trouble in | I eVery part ol thc world. He Attax [RhTADt Aan A | we : & Raymond Marvin | L0 T seventsen stations between Water 3 { 1do ne Arnold. With Phitippine t th o || usk for <Mrx. Wiislow's soathing p ournment for lunch another | Welch and Miss Ura Kelley, daughter of o 4 st Withdrnws frome Tloket, | )10 it A MeRs hitippines went there, whero he died. | and ke no otner kind, Twenty-five cents etiug was held, continuing until Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Kelley. The |toWn and Huron is _probable the IRRE, 8. D., Oct. 15.—(Special 1 i du= A e avmoniey 0T 1 Governor Roosevelt escorted Mrs. Huston | & bottle o'clock. Those in attendance at the morn- | chancel was banked with palms and at the | ©'her stops will be made beside J. J. Selt of Hand county, one Fhikey tslands zhi with or rather | to the platform. *I recall your noble son NERVE BEANS restorn g sessicn w President Harrls acd [end of the pews bunches Lt el e ERAnAPas of white carna- | populist nominees for presidential | b nles ne_spanis ald, “and knew him well as a noble sol WL Tartis muke mo Directors J. Lowber, Welsh wud George F. | tious and smilax we aht with 1ong | HANNA MAKES AN EARLY START | cicctor, today fled with the secretary of | hoisht and Agiir el T gimas Toh Baer of the Reading company; John B.|bows of broad white ribbon. While the | state & withdrawal of his name from the | But he had i et Within two s, Governor,” was the reply, "I gave | [ogtor Garrett, vice presid of Lehigh | guests were assembling Rubenstein's | larke Crowd Gathers at Owatouna | ko "\“‘: “'"“‘v“ OINg ovar undsc cur ¥ Valley railroad; Dr sert. M. Howe, [ melody in I was softly played | and Gives " | army agalnst our tro e chang P ve 1 blessed with one.”" Captain | e of Pardee & Co: M Kemmerer of | Promptly a o'clock, to the opening | Wa vid B, MU ot Ind ‘w times withi tweive months . | Huston's body is buried here Mauch Chunk and Willilam Connell of | chords of Lohengrin's bridal chorus, Messrs | INDIANAPOL Oct SUShNed dor gnpney end brgs e s When Governor Roosevelt arrived In Sceranton and hn Markle, whose col- | Forrest Richardson and A, S “Mm\ WASECA, Miun Hoarse from | Hill made three spe Shelbyville | noney I ERNRARI TR R R Dayton he was tendered a pubiic reception lleries are at Jeddo. ieneral Manager | stretched the ‘White satin ribbous ba K | hie efforts of yesterday Senator Hanna be |oduy and made an address at Tomlinson | And ny an who w I n | &t a hotel and lafer was escorted by a pa = derson " ene itendent |t h I hie speech-making in M esota an s 1 onigh er @ unds, an: op e | rade to the fa ounds, where } e L eral Speitanien | 0L (4 s S S St | E3 i Aperh i o Saneaia 1 48 111 T s o o, S I R | " s, e e 53| BOY D" Sueen wither of the Reading company were called | entered. The ushers camo first, Mr. Willlam :'“”‘ el brises (o i o B B me against humanity and [ 9" arge crowd, Biops had beon cbraska City, in advance of toona, Minu., lo Congressman Tawney's | 2 liza i I | made at Middletown and Minmisburs Matinee Today, Tresident Harris and Mr. Welsh did not | Messrs. Arthur Cooley and Edgar Morsman, | 318trict. and here Mr. Hanua spoke for ten AMONG THE L”R(l\ s Muzaay | where the governor spoke to large wudi TON"‘HT attend the afternoon meeting. 1t I8 un- [ The bridemalds followed, gowned altke {n | ®iPUtes from a platform erected near the R g | ences, at the latter place using the front derstovd that another conference will be | tucked white tulle. with wdour hats of | TAllroad station. A 1 rowd hud gath- | Coffee Helug R L A | TRRTENL BIkS, L Thruury;ihe INEURENL | poroh of tha Miami Steel company's ma o held tomorrow Whitte oanie iSY DAMEACRGY § f | ered and gave Mr. Hanna | Food Cate AL “'l' ! warm w me 1 roarm o | Office 2s a platform George Baer | shower peech Mr. Hanna referred to Presi I am the wife of @ minister. About ¥ y b —— IN remarked I W general way that it might | Welch Tked alone, Misses | 4¢P MoKinley he Moses of the repub- | ) ree years ago a warm friend, an exem AR e Ny Reahihitioniste Wolch incoln walked wlono, *Misson | 463, DO B L ko iiiiar | e yoart agmk Aty s aa ok : DOy ihe rebel Bili-| ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 16.—The prohibitior WON I)I‘Rl,.\ l) ! of honor, Miss Laura Houtz | 55140 1 poke in part a . " d ever ‘ i ied waadn e oyan 1‘“‘ I‘:l“li.“.'q Ml I;.‘r.‘:n WILL NOT RECOGNIZE UNION ;. Sk, with (g of | e, e 2 " e g hen o my | B i, ook BTS2 | e s Partarmane Operators Are so Cautious that They | th her father, came the bride, | !$ ! We drink uothipg clse for break i K ,1‘“, Thuradny, Friduy, S Y. Mntinve Wil Yot Open Mail Bearing {Her gown was an exquisitc white chiffon { S Postum Food Coffee, and it i t and Kight seal of Mine W . over whit b only - » liberty satin, the bodice of t ) and u comfort 1o have soi ) to the country and would give an in at various stages of the conference. | Hayward of N wansonia. Miss Hel be some days before u settlement of the sirike I8 reached asked vie 1f [ bad ever tried WILKBSBARRE, Pu., Oct, 16.~The rep- | buls vels and caried s shomer mmcnce s ' i e e R i ' The Aches and Pains Wil Dlsappeal Frank Banlels---“The Amaer” pesentatives of the coal carrying pa- | iilies of the valley urprised that #he would permni: with headquarters in New York today re- | py 3 t the party e alta Jeun f e explaiued most ™ (0 strike. The resolutions adopted b Epi Burel, - durlos - whish Mot sl e v y v SV cxCrii o Scranton convention were malled 1 1| sohn's Spring song was softly played. ‘The|that that X Wl | the coal companies and individual oper ty left the ok ¥ 6 | ¢ OREIGHTON i h to Mendelssohn } 1 n o f . . 8 ators. They all bore th 1ol thel wanding mars. aatheily m" 4|vi-ll Ll R O i ) X sldans ia United Mine Workers' organization and home, 2220 Howard street, the bridal parrs | ot | ' Doan's Kidney Pills oure there was a statement that the Prompi{and a few relatives and mear friends wers | Dont « 1 a aethe Stk y ha women know th yeply to the communication weuld be | recolyed PP by O I el p rd e n br o «J what one has to say about | T L thunkfully received. The communicaticn | ment of paln American Beauty weak and a risone y 1 Hoin of ld-dudue Fu still remains on the desks of some of the | con 140 1ha. dacorat Lok . . 4 vishpyi . g URgatusan Ea coal companies uncponed. The reason for | Mr. and Mrs. Welch left last svening for | e 5y \ \ f B vy B this‘ls that some of the operators do Not | an extends RrotiAs sherae d » falth e d $ 5 t | ivon n want to commit themselyes In any way ’ g it Americr a8 recognizing the miners' union Sonth Dakota Revablionns st We N B " p wied wi To enter into any negotiations with ! PIERRP. § p ' ! I Al officers of the organizaticn would, In th - v o s | Nors Nayes ntecrupted . 4 A EA NGy =100 crowd who ug 1 BIG FAMILY MATINED ANY AR O HOLS CHILDILEN, 106 SALLERY, 100, opinion of the operators, be an admission | R Lot st hilght purade at meeting in Fort Pierre, which was addressed trusts. Mr 2 ARY L g ' ] » y hrada. 8 A ' na t CRNING THEM AWAY 1IN DRe : by Colonel Grigshy and Major Stewart, and ere Easy to Take Vi Sy B et R o | L1 st ik S0 o [ : " macnsTrocadero I that the repubiicans are nctive in that " : Easy foOperate ;. ' " i exeryihing ise | o r e skt it ) : same ovening to 1ys Iy over Mg had ever 0w 201 ; THE IS ROLLE S Because purely vegetable—yet thor- |assist in the organization of a republican | Haona. This will com hange in her husband's health us h . ter-Milburn (o NG 8 ough, prompt, helthful, satisfactory= | club with & membership of over 100, That 4 sormal condition and will be | leaving oft of coffee and the u Postur r i R Ty meeting was addreased by local leaders and | regulated by the supply &nd demand just | Feod Cofiee ith Smith 1 Apple v A AE% (Rt brlaai membor the name, Dour b Tice Hood’s Pills | was an enthusiastie rally. J s it busiuess i regulateq. It can 5| tom, Wis. B e o hause and e i | substituty, | pred Riders” "NIGHT OWLS" Next Weas