Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1900, Page 7

THE OM. DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1S, A 1900, i G000 00000000000000 0900000008000 00%0%0009 Ld E S ’ . s Convention St e S8 Thursday, October 18, 1900, is . : spublican O ol V ates Bec " caltl i ause HUDYAN ve Her Health, . e R E G l ST R T ION D Y b St " rh ((}lflce fort . ] e, A A/ Strength and Comfort. . L[] EACH WARD PRESENTS ITS FAVORITE SON MRS, W. H. PUTNAM of Denver, Colo, writes: “I have used HUDYAN. and to my : . 2@ P @elight and satisfaction it restored me to perfect health. 1 was indeed vary {11 Had . . . H “tt 5 i by e o could searcely ge bout e least exe n would ak ( In order ‘v vote at the coming election YOU MUST REGISTER. revious beon %0 for three yoars. I could scarcely get about. The lea make 9 Delegnien Given m Good List of Names : p " mo foel faint or dizey. 1 could not sleep at night; suffered headaches. | was also very . from Which to Choose the registrations will not be good this year. frregular fa my sickness and sufered untold agony. Thauks to HUDYAN I am over & Men to He Placed in i " o) " all troubles. 1 am strong and hearty, can do my own work. have gained welght. 1 o 1o N Plaew In reply to the question rut by the registrars, “With what po'itical party do you Bartly socbmimned FUBTAN to ke ABNTers. Very Eatehilly ¢ » 0 i ” M " H p 7 is 1 MRS, W, L PUTNAM i wish to aftiliate?”’ answer: “The republican party.” This is necessary under the law to . b4 ' Rt SATNARD qualily you to participate in republican pr maries. g; GET HUDYAN AND GET WELL. : 3 A T Registrars sit in the various precincts from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. | HUDYAN is indeed splendid for all nervous conditions complicated with organic ‘ THEODORE JOHNSON o o X N disturbances. HUDYAN creates robust, atroog, healthy men and women. HUDYAN o J. 3. EMITH BE SURE TO REGISTER AS A REPUBLICAN ures dull or throbbing pal 8 ot 1 A - ¢ irobbing pains in head - Fig 4; pale, emaclated or sallow complexions * Short Term= . . CLRISTIE 2 a | Fig. 3; choking sensations or heavy feeling in chest—Ik 2, weakness of paipliation of @ SHORGE COLLINS The following is a list of the registration places: fi heart—Fig. 1; coldness of extremliios—Pig. §. These ymploms appear when the uerves o that govern the beart are involved. [t Is a daogerous ndition. Remember HUDYAN ® \ harmanious convention made up of FIRST WARD. | FOURTH WARD. Tenth District—2307 North 24th street | ures, and permanentl 4 iR l : 5 - cures, and ently . iinety delegates was held last -night in First District—1018 South 10th street First District—1610 Capitol avenue Fleventh District-1701 North 24th | The symptoms of nervous exhaustion are many and varied. Tremblings, dots . Washington hall and a representati:c re Hecond District—1704 South 10th street. | Second District—2801 Davenport street. | gtraet ) w eye nks under pains in b o, (¢ & to SUBIIGRT: ket was Sut thto the H010 for TRIte Dt ae Booih 1hch SOWNE. | THIPE DHBEHNLLOND DRVOIDIFE atobet SEVENTH WARD fore the eyes, hollow cyes, dark rings uuder eyes, pains in back, dizsi olensy to @ g i e Board of Educa- 4 YY) th 7th street Fourth District—Booth at $th avenue d faint, sleeplossness, horrid dremms, a fear of {mpending evil lency, all-gone, @ ™ e v y Al B el t Lt % First District—2719 Leavenwort tired feellng, Iack of energy. All these prove that the nerves and nerve-centers are @ o0, With one exception each ward pre- Fitth District—1 Bouth 10th street. | and Farnain stree ond District-1312 Bouth weak. HUDYAN relives one and all the above symptoms L4 onted a candidate, and in some cases went Bixth Distriot-254 South 10th strect. | Fifth District-220 South 17th street ; \ptoms o far as o ask for two, but there was no Seventh District—1119 South 6th street | Sixth District—42 L 18th street | Nabit | Nervous conditions In women, complicated with chronic inflammations or ulcern- @ ronounced ill feeling over the Apportion- Eighth District—1813 South 6th streot | Seventh District—17% Leavenworth | 1 Distst : tions of the uterus and appendages, are promptly cured by HUDYAN. HUDYAN @ nent, which must necessarily bave brought SECOND WARD. | street Fitth District=Booth rnf | cures dragging or bearing-down pains, and mucous discharge, HUDYAN age back @ 3 v [ pgatio [he *rat Digtrict—1523 Leavenworth street Eighth District—214 South 20th street ry . the roses to pale, wan faces * disappointment to several delegations. T Fir Hickory streets Seventh ward had no candidate to propose, Becond District-19%3 Leavenworth Ninth Distriet Dewey avenue, Bixth District—1. 2th street HUDYAN-—-all druggists—i0c a package, six packages for $3.50. 1f your waist @ Tho eonvention was summoned to order streot iy 80185: stesat Harney stre barn in rear does not keep It send direct to the Hudyan Remedy Company, San Franciso : . + Third District-1222 South 20th stree FIFTH WARD. SHTH WARD o= Ly Secretary Stockbam of the city central e ; ! EIGH ‘ " & ; ' ; oL trict—1260 South 16th street : : % " commities, who read the call, Jobn O il E G o R First Distrlct—s%6 Sherman avenus. | First District—isis North 2uh atreot, t DOCTORS | °f the Hudyan Remedy Co. may be consulted by ¥ 1\1\4::‘”:: ;If'“,("”.ffl' ¥ ¢ O'Halloran as. LR L ”’:”h)‘h;m| | hird m::.‘lr"l '7':d~;s|:“y'.x'\‘:::xll avenue, | Third District—te0 Cass street letter or in person. Write your symptoms . . ) Beventh District—2204 South 16th 3 " . . 4 sistant secretary. - trict—2232 South 20th street | Fourth District—1908 Sherman avenue, | Fourth District—2568 Cuming street » — iD THET HALE OF Ttk ohiat After taking the chalr Mr. Wharton ad- :'A',‘l:',"h,,',:f,{,'. )l Vinton strest Fifth District—2223 North 20th street. Fifth District—823 North 20th street BEND FOR FREE CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN : drossed the delegates, briefly, outlining the Tenth District—1710 Vinton street 8ixth District—1441 North 19th street. | Sixth District—202¢ Chleago street, 0000000000000 00000000000 short but lively campaign which ltes before Dleveath District~4801 Vinton street Sevonth Distrlot—11i5 North 18th | barn in pear 5 PEE P Sdddd s, e :‘ "00:000000000000 f N P et eventh District—1721 Cuming street ugristi—Kuhn ©., Sherman onnell Drug Co, Myers- n Drug Co., J. A ¥ " ho city ticket in the three weeks or less THIRD WARD. stree & Seventh D ' . i y . ) i SID ARD. Jighth District- MITGa BEred chaete H. Schmidt, Omahn. Camp Bros., Council Rlufts. Dillon Drug Co., South Omnhn some before election. Charles E. Morgan moved First Distriet—14i9 Jackson street e Hl:_fl&\\ ARD Eighth District—1628 Calife street ot L » maha—ail aell and recom. that the five long-term candidates be nom- Hecond District—1512 Harney street “ rlet—4540 North ith street NINTH WARD 4 inated separately, but an amendment pro- Third District—1406 Capitol avenue, | Second District {719 North 40th street. | First District—313 Cuming street § Eemrrn—————— o = T P Y hy €. W Lametre was accepted that | ourth District—32 North 15th street ird District-2213 Military avenue. Second District—3578 Hamilto oo | treets can be cleaned. The s to posed by . W. Del. amotro was accepted o | Fourt o - boid " fourth District—8104 North %oth street, | po ond I amilton streat, | e TR B e W R Ty | street an | leaned. Th DAt e ILLINOISANS GO VISITING the whole seven be ballotted for in one lof Fifth District—1513 Webster stree Fifth District—3014 North %th street ";‘“ T 4 ¥ | N | Twenty-fourth streets used up a great dea , 5 b District South 13th street ct—-3014 North 24th stree Third District—3928 Farnam street | 3 2 o I L move miotey (HAN Was inally intended s Viret W gt 1 Stubendort Boventh District—814 South 13th street. | BIxth District—21 North 30th street Fourth District—3M Davenport street | South Omaha haded | more money. (han was ornally ORI Last Excursion Into Nebraska Brings o T eL St Harvy taxperer. n Fighth District—1120 Capitol avenue, | Seventh District—1010 North 33d street Fifth District—2886 Farnam st | R TRE TAE ETEES | ""‘ S b I Crowd of Sikhtscers from bl m‘-‘h.m e 1).-‘“‘); vm‘x:]."." been Ninth District—1203 Chleago street | Eighth District 9 North 28th street. | Sixth District—3016 Leavenworth ba i (e " R ol e Sucker State, X .pl‘ln- ulI :.n‘ arraagament said "‘ cvid o Fenth District—301 South 9th street. | Ninth District—2625 Franklin st | steeat, baen, |X1.‘ republican rallics to : he ‘lm‘n:Irlu'\‘i Want n Hospenl : 5 entered lnto to give ’ uppet . night are atira K a great deal of attention | sut aa o heing i The second outpouring of inois peopla | great deal of enthusiam {8 being man high man at the primaries both Anton | MY, s SR AT A A A AT ) pasations for a cordial reception ave | e adse, f Nebrash yesterday, when every e L | fested over the proposition to secure ground Into Nebraska came )y ay, n The Third ward asked the convention's sup- i f the 1 18 being assisted by the [P0 €TCC " - ‘ 2 4 1. eve th ext ufpwent, (o o olicies, both in regard to America and the WIEC WAVTO T rromon | ©f a K ¥ |t order has been sent east for 2,000 | was taxed. even with extra eauipwm: PR far Georgs Coulns) & vy uative of | NINTH WARD ~ REPUBLICANS {)-llnln‘;: i el [ ”’“ ES “ \\Tb ]" { (II\TI‘ R i Tk LU AL L !‘\w“\ |\:‘|,m:x‘~ These will bear & ftting| nccommodute the big crowds. The occasion colored race. Morris Levy's name was : Al AN N] § Bl g 7 pution osbedbaragloes, Reuige B pngtbobancovs bl »u: 4 ‘llxr::: the Pourth as ‘&0 thotzubent Discussed for | Short talks were made by A. J. Coulson ‘ | Republican club S bt 0= | fcription and will be sold at $1 each, | was the second and last cheap excursion by AppOIBLIAKAE Who HiA done goon sebvias | s, Of Campaimn Dlsus candidate for representative, and C. E RS | terested fu the success of the republican | wy g’ only 2,000 buttons have been sent for | Tun by the Burlington from Illinols into by wppolntment who bad done g y Them by Mewnrs. Scarle, Zigler Milin; ‘candigats tos isseesor] ‘ i R ticket to start with, it Is expected that at least | Nebraska. No. 5 came in from Chicago W e AR Rl iy R Lot S ChLL AR iy g Educated Filipino Insista that He is an| For the Rough Rider escort which witl | 4 SFt Wit (0 1SRRI Kt art. | 10 two sectlons with a total of eighteca had been an active candidate, and his i i : . be provided Senator Hauna and the | caurs anl every avallable space was occus . ) 0 Bismarck's fron Nerve merican Citizen, e D hnd ing the new hospital project out in good | €& e v v T i h eabett] LA i) regoids "tating of the. Ninth | . quOCEiRE0 SRR BRI, ok A " {he other distiugulshed visitors Mayor Kelly | 4% | pied. A few of the people from Iilinols "'°”“”:"’ by ”:;'_lf'h‘"h|' J. 3. Smith, present | ward Republican club last.night addresses [ L8 DO FORIE 6 B8 BRI Bealh e | has named Miles Mitchell as grand marshal lighted from the train here, but the ma- incumbent, an b o ekl R 0 . v e Zigler and i “hief Mitchell will be agststed | e detalls | s Still Heavy. ority proceeded on to the lnterior of the J . were made by Lyman Searle, I Zig 5 10t to e found where stomuch, jives Chief Mitchell will be asststed in the detalls | Recelpt » ) ¥ LR SR Ll B R RO R baugh. Mr. Searls, the ::.hul'v'- ‘.?y.x bowels are out of order. It B BLLHLULEL by B i MOMNS, 1 management by V. B. Vansant, W. P.| Receipts at the stock yards still continue [ state. No.'1 went through Plattsmouth in Broset Herdman s the Ninth James May- | 5 0" o eaker, took up the discussions of | LONOTS 85C littes and the success - Adking, W. L. Holland, Harry Tagg, and |heavy. Sheep are coming here in large quau- | two sections and the Burlington night nard » standpe f the Kins's N . | ) M les ments | tit s the shippers now see that this is the | train from Chicago left heavily loaded with the {ssues from the atandpoint o they bring use I s New Life Pills. | Bightn a ervisors “Must De- | Harvey 1 s aid Arrangements | tities as the shippers no n from I y » W, W. Biogham made & strong ples ©OF & | business man, saying that between the two | oot rBE Y0, T o R eE \ . ‘:‘,:r,,, e He Is Entltled to |have been made to provide Rough Rider | best sheep market in the country.. Prices | excursionists bound for Nebraska representation in the Becond ward. He| .. Tuono' wore two lusues, that of the 3 ¥ | Lid SRiT6 | Nent | uniforms for all who desire to participate | continue high for not only sheep, but cattlo| Trains from St. Louls and Missouri points polnted out that the ward had more than republican party being whether or not the e y | Cast "”"'I"h |in the parade. During the twenty-minute | and hogs as well. Indications are that the [ were also well filled, a numver of people its proportion of children and that ita - | present prosperous conditions shoyld ob LOCAL BREVITIES. | Gl bt [#peeches of Seuator Huuna at the three | receipts for the present month will be a|from wouthern Ilinols boarding the Ne- tarests m‘|m a pbrruunl‘l‘ Imfl; ng :l l"‘\” ”:i | tain in the country for the next four years — ‘|.;.|v, the escort will be held in walting and | record breaker. ]X\r;nk'\ bound tialns at St. Louls, Low- some board member. He referred to i " ssue Is William [ Iy ttisre WiIl' be ; rate homeseekers' excursfon rates from was | While the real democratic lssue is olice that th The Jervisors of registration in the | POSsibly there will be a band to lead the - generosity with which the Sixth ward was | Jennings Bryan. ‘“The democrats evade the | caxn Ll T : apervi ’x !«: F“Tlfi \‘ & ‘\” he | brocesalon as it marchies from one hal to | _ Mra. Smith Enterta e, 1, | Missourl potnts also did much toward aug- represented and asked for more equality in | J*nINES AE 15 Hitn daba ¥ SALGPAAY | Dhke uiTerh, was robhes Bueresran. First district of the Eighth ward vi e On Tuesday evening Mrs. George Smith, | et AURCE AL the apportionment, Speeches In bebalf of | % yr Ty ohoock retused to discuss it, | The Visiting Nurse assoclation will hold | confronted by a stubborn proposition in | &not far this scason the republican meetings | #8818ted by Miss Alla Glichrist, entertained | "y 50 00 CCPYIEL ) 000 (g 10 other the Fifth and Eighth wards were made by | D80t 3 X . these | 113 regular ‘monthly meeting Thursday | international law today. Ramon Reyes,| * asof P CAL ! 1% |in honor of Mr. George Walliker. ~Mins | 18 Ot O O erating throusty " 4 rgan | but while they are evasive upon (hes¢|gfterngon at 4 o'ciock In the Arlington |, full-blooded Filipino, will present him- | have Ueen far Lectcr att nded than the fusion : : hist, while | 2 C. W. DeLametre and Charles E. Morgan| = o wo 5, v atill consider_them part of | block. | 8 full-blooded Lpid et ne | tallles and more enthusiasm is manitest | HATTiet Smith won first prize at whist, while | 04, g exceptionally large for thls espectively. e ety wiil btbot n thes tHRAE | Georre. Hohnie! self for reglstration and will insist that ne | rallies a b 9 nanttest | Mr. Gilison of Omaha, carried away the con- | £ the year. Unios Pasifis. and respe ¥ thelr principles and viil ena roe trad jeorge Schrieber was locked up la S UHiteA Bty a n- | among the republicans than is shown by season o vear. Un acific a A ballot was then taken with the follow- Sl Bt the eloction, | Wednesday afternoon for being drunk and | 1 @ citizen of the United States and is en solation souvehir. Refreshments were |y O (ol KA RO he northwest 1aw if they are successful in the election. | Wednpaday of o by th ‘shoot | titled 1l the privileges of Americans | the democrats or populists. It is asserted intely ¥ , g resuit: Full term, Maynard, 80; Lovy, | o [0SR e SR o L ‘""J"““. bing the peaco by (hreteliing (o oGt e e o N E Pty o gas eatg (s ornecsatiad Iicvea;. ‘s tablen Baingi (apuropriately |1t Avestie: wars erawdoh wito yesois: 50; Stubendorf, 72; Johnson, 70; Smith, 64 p v ern- | Patrol ioudrich way 4 who were born under the stars and stripes. | that : decorated, who took advantage of the first low-rate ! 3 o entitled to have a voice in their gover atrolman Goodrich was the arresting ofi- 0% "7 bo Ne TUnited Btates for|was & frost of the worst kind. ® Howsrd & To 1l vacancies, Christle, 89; Colllus, 71. A b iy o has been in the Un E femb s it s 2 halritParpes i o i Bl ment why mot the black men in : ab {Ehtee the and has been in | has been working hard for votes here, but Magle City Gossip. The other candidates were supported as fol- | ™ : e dbubl] o8 Campbe'l and J. M. Sheehan were | about cighteen months and ha b 3 Radin 1‘..':.-.“ ‘:’kh‘nlaun 29; Herdman, 21; Kment, [ Carolina? In Nebraska this year a "",‘,“ sted vesterduy as suspicious characters, | Omaha for more than a year. All of this|he has not gained any ground; in fact, | This is the first day of registration. Don't : Kessler, 10. The seven candidates first | duty devolves upon republicans. The uext|They had in the: § ancanion & AIARULY, 07 | timo has been spentin one voring precinct. | democrats admit that Congressman Mercer's | forset to revtster. = " ....NOTHING LEFT BUT FARR Samed. were declared the nominces of the | leislature Is to elect two senators ALd [ pONIAES MRS AL BN SVrGORL atolernithe| SNV Giig Ute IRAVeETRBENAA (o (e (clerk | ohatices Iook beighter: evsry day, Howard talicr SIS RS SvRrRS. T ah e = named w the republicans owe it to Willlam MeKin- | 55, pEOT CROt ¢ & of the district court for naturalization pa- | was latroduced to a prominent democratic | “PYOCOHERPERE IR Lk Wil meot 1ri- | Denerted by Students and Instractors, P rurther business arose atter the deol- | 16¥ that these two senators be r»pul-uuani For making in improper pre 1to Act- | pers, but the clerk informed him that he | South Omaha business man a few days ago | duy ceening A Twenty-seventh and —J Omika Law #okool Gives U ' slon, on the balloting’ Was. sdnounoed, and | therstore e ‘;‘:"""';""‘"" """“:" vote and | ing Police Judge Le arn yesterday, touch- | gia not think it possible’to fssue such pa- | and ho went on to say that he disliked very ets, i Okt 0 d should see that his neighbor votes. | ing the on of certain court revenues, | 5 Tie Plipino: subjec uch to give up his home ap but | An interesting meeting ¢ eging { the cnvention SboUIRER: k T opening hia remarks Mr. Zigler took | LR A BT R S Bt s iy ‘:'\’ml';(:::‘ 5| Sl ol TS o R bl il i'f-';.",‘f‘r'!:' [ fgRuRESh SUD AR heid # hall . Deserted by studenta and instsuciors Déan Vi © ntes Are. 1t claratiol se of @ repetition of AUCh OVertures. A Al iR : s R (Ears o CALame | 58t nigh : ¥ b JYNOIINE: Can up the question of the declaration of in- | case of a repetition of such overtures. ment in the Philippines, excepting that es- | man would keep him in Washington a great | Mias Jessle Carpenter has returned from | Willlam Farr has abandoned the mushroom Fred Stubendorf is an old resident of the | 4.0/ qance showing that the man who in-| Serg ant Whelan, standing on the side- [ iabitshed’ by ‘the United Etates, Wnd. (e |deal of the: tim | colorado, where Bhe visited friends for & | schodl he established under the name of the city, a heavy tax payer and a retired| . 4. .eq that document in the American | Bo e I8 Tt S cinoaday o amnn, 10 | o hae mo government to which he can| The busine an looked at Howard for | Short time aba Law school. Law books were takenm merchant. He is a German by birth. congress in 1776 was the man who con- | his arms in time to receive Ed McClain, | forswear alleglance a moment and then stated without any cir- | , Jiepublicans are interested In getting out |, " o 0 is to satisty thelr clalm for tule George Colllng is an employe of the Smelt- | 04 ¢ to mean that he could purchase | Who. chased by Wolf, ran Uit aheunol | Reyes Is an educated man, 21 vears of | cumlocution that he would do all he could | Loty SR TR LT A3 B et pald in, and the furniture spbufigil ol i raaldon it to: ; vl ® | o e en AT T QE Shalano) eye educ a ocution that he would do all he could | pvery republican is registered on they had pi . and the e w_rkm‘ Ihh a colored man and r the territory of Louisiana without ‘.v«..nlly police court McClain pleaded guilty and [ age. He was born at Boronga, in the | ¢ the necessity of Howard leaving | Candidates Schultz and Wilcox are work- | hougth for the Farr school was sold. All WiNory RS esidont of | 18 the consent of the residents of that | wid'iven thires days island of Samar, about 300 miles south of To be plain he (0ld Howard that he | W& early and late and they report that | HaE in datt o (e I hatl IS Rt gt W. B. Christio is another old resident of |, 'y "ung could appoint officors to govern | An inquest was held yesterday upon the , 3 G i R L chunces. of & republican victory 99 a8 : R ite G Ckroanisr by tradi And at prasent o, | bty muest was held yesterday upon the | yanila, Ho comes of a wealthy Filipin 1 to work hard for the election of | frighier avery day | be of such great benefit to Omaha is Dean B T s of aualatant. bullaing 1o- | (hem witbout thele coosent. Continulng, | Sady of T IT: Heantnes, & years by step- | family and s in the United States for the er, as it was plain to everyons nml The ldea of a Rough Rider escort for | Farr, who remains to fnish suit he has holds the position 4 he showed that democratic presldents, from | pig from a_moving motor car_at Twenty- | purpote of studying English and American | Mr. Mercer was the right man in the right | Senator Hanna on Suturday night is taking | brought against the mansgement of the spector. | Jefterson to Polk, had followed that con- | fourth and Burdette strets. ' Contusion of | tuctome * He came to San Irancisio on | plice % | well_with the younz republicans and it 15 | Soh t Vaw ( fre L J. J. Smith is at present a member of the | .\ o and that it had never been op- | the brain wes ascertained to be the caus i ;'n' o l'n"“”H Atatiatinn o tnel P ‘\'l X Eiie : | predicted that it least 100 horsemen will b r'l’“ 8 "”' ""“"“‘.' (‘"“‘ !‘" l‘“ ng '""I“"‘ siml= Time Yeas of death. The fury found that the street | the e diana and started of o May e avited Senat ames | In ar to that of the Omaha Law schoo! beard, Hu ¥ mAuAge: of U8 OGTTING Xeart| goepd by that sty Wbl Aalh campalin) | SaiIvaY bolibany was. I Ha way reaent ot tha Uoteed Bt i piaarass 9 s tour \Ditaon’ Lo/ {hitrodiice Sesator Hasan |t on: . recelvec company IAat Atraham Linco)n indorsed the iden | sible tor the s A H 1s0n ptroduce Scaator Hanna | Complaints are belug constantly r e 5 . that Abraham Lincol St aow | aible tor theacelder could learn the language better by remain e various halls where the dis od | at the ity hall about the condition of the ¢ Theodore Johnson is a Swedish-American | " o on when he forced the govern-| Lydia Cunningham, a colored woman who | ":‘-Im shra tho laskunes Pae bnreni lgrihe vis ous Balle whers tho diatingulshed | 3¢ tha city hall about the condition of the @ citizen and president of the Swedfsh-Amer- ¢ the United States upon the so- |#hot her rival, Mabel Hudson. In the mouth | /28 in ¢ L stopped In Omahs | visitor is bllled to speak. Mr. VanDusen |Siiech Vedauet Cols eloEe M have to be | L onaible. oacl. | meat @ L With ‘intent’ fo dogreat bodily imjury on (and accepted a position in a Leavenworth |is an cloquent speaker .and can withau | Loired before | | lcan league. He holds e | ceding states in 1861 without the consent|i)ctober 7, was arrested Wednesday night by | street drug store. He attends night school] doubt do bis subject justice. | The Young Men's Republican club is tak- | tion with Robert Dempster & Co., dealers In| "oy nan who were at that time op- | Detectives Dempsey and Drummy. She hail and has acquired a good command « It reat deal of interest in the grand photographic supplies. Soains the country and ity armies [ ben tn hiaing since the shooting and in the | 420 b0 a ! 4 nm— Ing u great deal of intcrent’in the gran 4 | meantime idson woma ounds | Englis s Ally t0 be Heldron BALURIAY Bighit.. Sreals .\m:—m I.e;y"nlnfldn mp;n:\fl'r :l:‘: ::‘:Inru';;:: Judge Slabaugh began by telling of his ‘|,.w Liealed, but her feelings are as badly Approves Mckinley's Poliey. Today fs the firat day of registration W;h‘!‘\; 'lz‘irml__vl;_m{;:: K ,".'vi\'fi,".f‘ such di toard, is the founder and principa observations while on the Pacific coast |lacarated us ey Lydia will be prosccuted 4 : R =l &y of registratiol . o pe s . ot the Nebrasks Clothing company and in his traveling to and from that part [ E N, Dubarsh has heen arrested on o | A "';‘(““‘I'“:"“;‘; ",:“,‘":',“,‘l;‘“‘f‘,‘,"';"f“flf "\‘I‘“, Ritat el LR "“‘1 Nobbed the Grave. James Maynard is a railroad ticket agent . : vor the west the| WATTant sworn out by George (. Burr | his political faith showed ° 18 thor- | expects to cast his ballot art incident 1s narrated by Johs ames May chbo b of I‘lm “;"::(r\finn\nlllm?‘:\-:u I‘: ok :‘lw aareink him with drawing o putcher knife | oughly In sympathy with McKinley's polivy | “Owing to the large Tucrease in the popy ,“]\\»:l{d:{"F;;‘tlu:‘i‘vllyv(hli S oty | ‘ G Stoves and Ranges revolt again N At loaving shita . chafaine BTPest was made by Constable Hards Tues | 10 the Philippines. He eays that it would | lation of South Omaha, it is expected that | | awtil candition, - My skin was aimost | were awarded highest prizes at Parls ex- "“' "“'I""";n“:m‘:“:“(m_v ' Lhat lnsue, whily | 9aY. Dahursh s steward at the ity sail | not be right to give the Islands their inde- | the registration will be the larsest in the )" by vahiolnkan touwis aoathdlt aln 900, him W o enoy AU and Burr 8 a business assoctate of D "R. | pondence upder present conditions, as the | history of the I % vellow, < con BoRliaRay 3 many of the democrats aud populists do | Cameron, wht fs I Tha Courts aceking (o L Sl el Gl e B TR SRR b regla- | contiaually in back and sides, no appetits Marr! not agree with his anti-expansion views. | CTiPotecas m»'l";l e LR L [ Aguinaldo, in his opinfon, is A |pe % 000 Noterh o growing wesker day by dey. HERS,Eb YA} e R e e s ; e rohase of | €PIfode occurrad Naturday other. Aguinaldo, pinion, | b at least 5,000 voterh register, if not more. ke LT il alsfallowing. Giertiag He took up the nm‘!:""luf nh P emoeratte | Charles Davis, who, April 13, carved his | scheming politician and rior who 18| Theso places have been selected us regis. HW; "':"’u:“ o iy VR gy B sy Nume and Address. the territories secure ¥ way out of the county fall with'an ax. stole | anxfous to get all the tribes under his | tration booths vised to ol H Vo bEakin {Ne goall ik Lewis E. Scott, Omaha ... presiients, showing that the method pur-fa sult of ciothes ‘belonging 1o Sherifr power. After being kept & few years un ; # joy, the first bottle made a decided - prices un optical goc but our wark Jévery D. Gegghisgan, Omalia ...... . based upon the precedents established '»MI arceny. e attempted no defense and was | ment Reyes believes self-government will | North Twenty-fourth t; 'Third pre. | weeks and am now a well man. I klnm‘»" :;._r'n Alao & onfold's. “:wf:'.'.‘:.'x': harlss O. Baton. Cherokee, Ia former democratlc admiuistrations. e | given thirty days. ‘Diavis,'at the time of hix | (10 680 cinet, Colliny’ musie stors they robed the grave of another vieiim.:” | | §°8 (ree, byt we furnish wiues:s only \ A" Poters, Sicawberry Point, Ta. .11\ | showed that it would be impossible for §ocape, was & Jail trusty, which uccountu | b€ ! s Toyet Ih 4 Ty aieatimtiie 108 JWard-pieat © it emer | No ono should fail to try them. Only S0c, | 4 JeAtTur{ag plant and krind 11 cur oun N AR R Piatmmonth 1110 i R ST proriediniridied X il breniing, ™ fentence he will be | Ho fs a little below the average In height, | precinct, Twenty-firat and Q streeta; Third | Guaranteed, at Kuhn & Co's drug store. | »""'fi‘t ALOE Rertha Heideman, Plattsmouth ... the Filipinos should he desire to do 30 | teied for jall breaking . X b ol o oome | PrEciict. Morr 1 sLarS. Alorigit aniaibuth | P ) Arthur 8. Whitworth, Omaha . 254 WAl tnatan)y thine to be AAns.in fuss| M, 1. Goinks. theevanselles who wakiar "I’."‘ only ,"," ",', :“, 2 i 'i ”{, ',“ e | hied Ward SEistprecinet” Evane, hall, [ Press Club Meeting T i Atternoon, | T O0F & PENFOLD co., Maud Astell, Omaha . e tice to the natives and the residents of | resied Bundny while conducting religious | Plexion in of ollve (int und he has the | Twentyelghth und R stroets:; second | pEnere WIILbE & Lo S ook &t | Leading Sclentific Opticlans, o srancis B. Fleming, Wisner services In the city fall, was glven sixty | sharp, black eyes characteristic is peo- | cinc ¢ flding, Thirty-first and aed olub this siterpoon Rt S QO 1 P, {|I:r:|-ll'l:‘nm'n‘:“\“"“‘""r g i 31 | the 1slands was what is being d;llu-n :u\(ln“ days in_the co ity jail' for petit larceny | ple. He has adopted American customs and .«; ".‘:n AR lllv Fooma .-\v”:(n.; Som ;]u‘. roial «i”(nvl"- [[\ 14808 Farnam, OMAHA. he — et tamr—— that for all of Mr. Bryan's alleged fear | Wednesday by Acting Police Judse Learn. |y, complexion unusual accent are iEED FLArG=BlaER ANG'1; sireats members are urged 1o be present, as further 5 . . Bullding Permits, of militarism, his plan of treatment would | He was convicted of stealing u dogen but: BI8 dark complexion and unusual accent are |y monibory of the board of registration | AtranKements e L= NG W | SO POBITE PAXTON HOTEL. ‘The city Inspector of buildings hus issued : 1 than that | fons, & plece of velvet, a puir of trousers | the only things that mark him as & native |}y o™ Yeen gelected with care and 1t o | Prought up for cons | o i s e — the following permits: M. J. Kennard, | Feauire a larger standing army than that |, ;q's wedding dress, the property of ilenry | of the new fsland possessions | L care and it iy s s Twentieth and Miami, fra dwelling, | now in the fleld. He appealed to demo- | Grows, Who Tunk a pawnshop ut 818 North | “xo court Las decided as yet whether Fil- | HOURD that the records- will be kebt this | = g . 0 c Re co vy, T) 4 # e ranlitas o to o the | Sixteenth street. Goings attempted fo ex- |, ° year in first-class shape. . P~ ) R L T R :f:::,,l‘:',:.fl:‘,l":“, iy l,;“l,':m"'“'\ i:‘l,‘,‘lfj,l_ 1ain hin posscsston of the articles by aic | IPinos bave the right to vote in the Unlte | i k i ahnge. , - | Sea the Price?— $1.50— lings, $4,600; Henry Rolhoff, Twenty-sixth i - O ‘r &Ing that he is a tailor, a ates and great interest is manifested in o Nahighre (o o the do ¥ it8 chased them for use in his trade. . | » o Con ps GATECE and Leavenworth, frame barn, $00. strate tho wisdom or the folly o ha the outcome of Reyes' attempt to take r- WIthI ths Gaxt fow As \ The lowest price ever made on o ( X# h he ne ew days the laying of @ S e \\:\v.uz:‘ :.r th-'plr‘\]llflrl(l“ accorded to Amer- | nearly two miles of sewers will .“m..:n.u Misses' shoe of Hke value - Light weight é")\ ") lean citizens.’ In Baltimore Porto Rlcans | anq this will furnish work for a large nu b 4 CULLED from the Field of POLITICS ||y o o s v s | S0 b0 e s e cale sein and beass Dongola kid > — ol other cities Filipinos acd Porto Ric | y o i Tifkase ¢ light weight soles e awarded, ract going (o George Dare, | With either heavy or light weight solt . | have been dcnied the right to enjoy citizen- | wy R § = ST DN 3 U y & o carrled off the | _ppe very fdeal winter shoe for the 2 | \ Colonel Croker's welcemo to Colonel Lovell H. Jerome, who wag d i by i"e small boy who in the listening crowd Is :!’,‘L "”_"*'M’m RS It v Be ”'l ‘*‘[" othe neer Beal has discovered an [ yoorc hec B0 T T and war -~ b > - ¢ wpublic onal ¢ o noisily Alrlurbing u ¢ youn ’ A5 . e whether error iley bid, but as it 1s consjdered | ' 9 B in New York City will have as much ropublican national committee a month noisily dlrlurblug. But if th hgiar, | ERS-SIESRE NALOS T ARTES RN ION | o ot Ao A oot on the result 1o the Bmpire 8iate 8go to test the popular fesling throughout impertiiently Jaughing in Roosovelt's fas T ER XBR AR SOHe L hls Saun purely clerical one ho expects to have | and the like In value never was heard P as a snowhall bas on August temperature. the state, has reported at headquarters. says, ‘Ah, there, Teddy!' the candidate SRR KRR HIPEIAMIRIAL 0 the matter straightened without de- | of before- These are all made on the / Very likely the crowds in “the enemy's He says that he has visited more than beams smilingly upon him and forgives oo grangons shgroe. SN la Uader ordinary conditions the cou- | New Coin toe foot form last with spring 2 9 } ouatry” wade the colonel from k.-l‘r".nh\ :mll: ;hg\.\‘:l“.u:mllls Ia the siute and bus At s b o iioage 4 A" Wal atreet, news | LTUCHION of y‘v:..:.‘\.-. sewers will com- | }uo1e that allows the foot to keep s / feol good—6 different, you know, from talked politiclans “of all stripes anc of the newspapers most sanguine o says: T t t o ence by November 1 oyl e e A nati) tho frost of four years ago—and that $24- shades.” “As a result of my inquiries,” Bryan's elcction nest month fx the In RS wWar was o'clack X natural shape, iusuring ease and \ a-plate dinnor added much to tho refresh- ho continiied in an interviow, *I have no dianapolls Sentinel. The same newspaper | {his Morping at i con o Holland | Complutnts About Conaitlon of Steeets | fort—We huve the same shoe for women ing sest ! the joyous occasion. But they hesltancy In saying that the up-elate re- in October, 1896, speaks us follows. | Withdruw from the territory heretofyre | THETe is some complaint about the princt spring heel. are about as useful In checking the ra- publican vote will equal if not excel that “Demociats, pay no attention to repu [ ocuupted by the Ogden Gas company, and | pal busin ets being dirty, Within 5 publican tide as a broom in pushing back of 1596 Nean claims. ~The leaders aro trembling | the Municipal Gus company, which las | the last weck or two t Commissioner D Sh C e Tt N e va x5 gt tha ABove " BRYInes . ias 10 hbale T re. T TLato i (ATR Themuling [ Ohtained 16 ws trom the atter mha's and | Clark has been compelled to lay off a large rexel Shoe [0 9% sign, in former years regarded as re- biased observers that republicans have a vote that will drive every traud | the price of gas to per 1,0 feet. (portion of his force on nccount of lack of | x ey Catulogue Rendy—Sent Free for iiable, this year points unmistakably to the olready woa the fght Ivocute to cover in Novor:hei, Ihi meanw the retirement of the Munteipal | funds. 1t is probable, o r, that a trans- | e triumph of the republican party in the — — [lanven the Neld to the Ozden and ‘o | feF of some money from the speclal license | Shoe Hou pivotal state. A postal card poll of ten P o e R U Judging by the attitude of the Gerr # Gaw compantes aloie | fund may be made and it this is done the EE ropresentative districts In New York and g 'one uno commissioner of interual reve- Press in Ilinois, the Chicago Inter Ove Brooklyn taken by the New York Ilfl’ul:l uue, und v ho tas figured quite prominently S8¥s the German-American voters of 111 K b " P o . show that Bryan will earey New York o0 ol ¥ 400 0 0ol B gone on Mois will suppcrt McKinley this | Nimball Pianos Dis Am a Picture— county by 18,000, while the vote in Brook- " A0 St e State, larger rimbers than they did in : = . : Iyn (Kings ‘t;m‘l‘m.\;' mm-;il‘: a |'|\lrnll‘|yh°f Tt has been known for some time that he the t n ~'-\\'., German newspaper: in We have just received a new stock of Wat 1 made o' myself-and my boss *4,000 for McKinley s means that 0 no. svpport Mr. Bryan, but he Las Nois WRich discuss politics in their s axaotly 8 J n sport ) : el ays it looks exactly llke me—I'se bi Greater New York is in doubt, with the . 0 b dnnounced that (o bis opinfon "INS nincteon are earrestly supporiing | these elegant planos in all the newest e " y like me—I'se bin n chances In favor of rv‘xml.-llfnu -"fl'flfl the only place for a good democrat this .\\v Kinley, cne advocates sound money v A 4 talking stoves 8o much dat I dun thot Four T8 8o it vy ii;Klr:l‘:dml_vl " year 18 witl the republican party whici fs prac ically n}' seme as vupporting | #nd latest designs of case, and woul | 10 see ef 1 could look sometbin® like n o~ railty of 62,7 hen Congres; Aol inley, amd twelve are supporting i \ | P Cummings was In Omaba two weeks ago Bryan. -~ All but threa of these German | INVite you to give us a call and inspect stoveplpe, an' guess U've did i—Dis he declared that Tammany would pile up A correspondent of the Washington Peit, newspag oceupy the same position now | g cool weather makes de people flock to A plurality of from 75,000 to 100000 for who accompanied Roosevell tbrough the that .hey held fn 1898, The thres excep. | them —Kimball Plauos noted for Bryan fn that divisien of the state, whiua west, has this to say of (he famillar way tions supjcried Bryan n 1896, and th's | our store fur dem stoves wat my boss ~ould overcome the McKinley voie above in which the crowds greeted the Rough year they are advocating the elect o | thefr very fine and costly veneer 1 gells—When a person can buy a fine k & fon ot ) the Hronx. Yet here is |h:~‘ New ,\:;l\ mldfr “HmweI\; tois ';‘h;d-l)' .{\‘m to lhlon McKinley. The three German newspaper. ‘” e s : lan: s o Favorite Base Burner fur $19.80 or lierald producing strong cvidence of the who are (ravellng with him, of course, be= which have changed from Bryan to .. | thelr tone i1s unexcelled—Ask for our R e e Bd A . p iability of Tammany to obtaln & plurali'y canse they could ot and would mot ic- Kinley are the Oftawa Herald. the Reoie. | gocd Oak stove fur $4.08—or & Favorit for Bryan. The two days’ regletration last cord him unything less than the digni ford Germania and the Rock Island | Secondhand bargains from $25.00 up to cook stove fur $11.00—-why should dey week strongthens the accuracy of tho which his position and his personality de- Volksblatt. The Chicago Abeadpest, whivy o y hesitate—ef dey do dey am lost-and Merald's pell. A comparisen of the rex- mand. But to the boy In the street, the supported McKinley in 1895, now declares | $1.75.00 on easy terms. Organs froni ou can buy of my boss on de easy pay Istration Ir. nineteen democratio und ninv- cowpuncher on the plains, the enthusi- i ith i | Y ¥ pay on Ir n n o = o1 p! K ugl- for sound money, vithout especlally af. | 0! 3 g * de bal- teen republican assembly districts in the astic faruer in th country disirict, Kooss- vocating the election of McKinley. 0f | $10.00 up, ment plan 0 WU h down an’ de bal ; boronghs of Mauhattan and Pronx show velt is ‘Teddy. He hears himselt called (he twepiy-olght German mewspapers ance monthly—You see him. a net democratic gain of 3,445 and a not republican gain of 23,576. These straws show the political curreat. Up (he staty the democrats have no shew at all, Colonel! by his first name & thousand times & day. There I8 » friendliness and companionship in the salutation that 1is Irresistible. Roosevelt likes it. He Bas no love for the - which v.ere published in Iilinos in twenty supported Cleveland and elght were for Harrisom. s 1802 A. HO [ esle ol At SPE, 1613 Oouglas, { A C. R%ymer 1514 Farnam St,