Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 addressing the largest gathering of \h'l\'lnrlnl arguments they had ever Ivl(‘fl"d"‘!('ppllon of Senator Hanna and his party | |) NN PURTERS \“E lS E\DURSED campaign. Sate Senator F. M. Currle of |to. Two men, who said they had been |next Saturday Afternoon. A plat orm | l '“ “Hl T" R\l\l’ \lfil’nl ’ | Sargent nddressed an overflow meeting in | populists in the past, sald that they were will be erected the Missouri Pacif S——— | the court houss yard. The North Loup |going to vote the republican ticket zhlu,-uunn, where the addresses will be de- s | band and Loup City quartet furnished |fall. Mr. Burnett is doing much good in | livered | 3 i | Bupréme Conrt Upholds the Beoretary of | yyyic, ‘and among the prominent guests of |our county in this campafgn. This pre-| The crowd s expected to be the largest Platte Gounty Farmers Find & New Source er assembled in Nebraska City to at- of Income. Btate in His Decision, the eveming were Hon. M. P. Kinkald, can- | cinct, whers he spoke last night, has | | didate for consress in the Sixth, and Hon. | been one of the strongest populist nelgh- |tend a political meeting. TR | Willlam Steufer, candidate for state treas- | borhoods, but they expee d present | — — | — ; d M M th A ’ MID-ROADERS TO BEAR THAT DESIGNATION | urer. Ord and Valles county are abiase | (nications are. (hat o freat change will| __ Oblect to Stuned Statement BLACK SQUASH BEATS WHEAT FOR MONEY | We Plamle ally ontns gO ‘uun republican enthusiasm. show up In Novem 1 STROMEBURG, Neb,, Oct. 13.—(8pecial.) — A number of officers and directors of Covr mates e Aopent wer e | (SSUES BEFORE THE PEOPLE LIGHT FROM THE PHILIPPINES 1 “rirmts S Crd s’ e van e o ww v e §0) (jjve YOU the (reatest Divides on (e Quention of ward Rosewnter Delivers & Speech | » N pree | TISORIVEL, WHICH IV_IGREY 1o couiterct | as Well on Other Ve i | » ormer Mryan Man in the New Po The oEets of Kaethior NFAW stitement . Party Appella 3 1o a Large Audience at | wlons Tells of the True etables, | l feh w o published and b Orleans | Struaties. | which was recently published and which a II P was, according to these officials, ‘“‘ob tained from a minority of our number LINCOLN, Oct. 18,-~(Special ) ~The su- ORI N8, Neb, Oet. 18- (Speclal.) SCHUYLER, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Special.)—A h bo koswisde of i COLUMBUS, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Special.)— | premo court this afternoon reversed the or- [ Hon. Edward Rosewater and Mayor Moores | letter has becn reccived bere from August | WIAGHL the EROWICKE OF the member- | whilo seed raising in come parts of the| <y Men S Suits ai]d » der of Judge Holmes of the district court ha addressed the citizens of Orleans | Shults, a boy who was reared in this city, | SPIP 0 genera oY S&Y that Congress- | giai0 is nothing new, yet in this county it is | man Siark, although interested in their | case, was never employed by them. At- | tention is also called to the “Inaccuracies one of the young Industries, this being the | second sea=on that anything has been done on an extensive scale. Emerson Bros. have 300 acres just west of Monroe which is de- | voted exclusively to erops grown for the °d. They ralsed several varieties of water directing Secretary of State Porter to cer tify to the county clerks the nominat day evening on the politkal issues of | from the Philippine Isiands which gives the ] lay at the city hall. There was a large | point of view of ons who is now serving in the populist party. This decision will and appreciative audience. Mayor Moores | the United States army in our new posses- | " 4 n..,‘?,:,,,,, rv,..,.yk to use the prefix, “‘mid- | #poke briefly and was followed by Mr. Rose- | sions. Shults comes from a loyal patriotic of our f“”fl'f-nmvv.ru in m\.}m; that “our put on the sample ballots by Secre- | Water, who for two hours spoke on the fssues | family, bis two brothers, Joseph and Edward, | TePresentatives “":"'1( Washington to 1Ay Porter. The popullst candidates ar- |Of the day. It was the ablest address on the ‘1 ving served honorably in Company K, |Present the views of Mr. Houtz" and fa gued through their attorneys that the court | money and Phillppine question yet delivered | Second Nebraska infantry. The writer fs [ FePOFtIng the meelings bad with govern- |and musk melons, cucumbers, squash, pump bad no jurisdiction to try the fssues of the |t this place. He called for those who| now with Company D, Thirty ond Uniteq | ment officials. 2 kins and corn. They are just now very busy case, but upon this case all three judges |doubted his arguments to ask questions and, | Siates volunteers, and his commanding offi- Rally at Nemaha. with their harvest and are advertising on agreed. Chief Justice Norval, however, dis- | @lthough many representative popocra | cer commends him as “one of best soldicrs [ NEMAHA, Neb. Oct. 18.—(Special.)— | ®¥°r¥ hand for help. sented from the judgment of reversal. No|Were present, not n question was agked of |y my company, always ready for duty, |The republicans of Nemaha held an en- |, One€ of the best paying articles in the seed | epinion was banded down In the case, the | murmur made. His history of the money | prave and honest.” The letter is as follows: | thusiastic meeting last night. The can. |'P¢ 19 the black Hubbard squash. Several | dectelon being simply entered on the court | duestion from remote times to the present| MANILA, P. 1, July 6 100 —Dear Brother | gjdates on the county ticket made short | [ATMers in the vicinity have experimented record. furnished as able, insurmountable and log- | Ed: 1 recétved vour most welcome letter | by 5 ol "Colis Brown of Kearney | (IS feason with these squash and have made In the case of the Young Men's Christian | Ical arguments as could be produced. He|#nd will B e For onive othinE | delivered a fine address that had a good | ® VerY handsome profit out of the business. | assoclation of Omaha against Douglas county | Showed up the heresies of the so-called |a Lot time here on the 4th. We had races |effect. The Nemaha Glee club furnisheq | THOMas 11l of Monroe township planted the court decided that the portion of the as- | “Jobn the Baptist Coin Harvey" of silver | of all sorts “One was quite uncommon, ard | ¢riiiont music. The meeting wound wp | **00(cen acrea of black Hubbards and wil woclation's property occupled for |-un|nruu‘,fllm(' and his disciple, Bryan. This addres hat was a mile race SIS NS & Lwtth & Big Desdire, harvest about 300 pounds of seed to the acre pretty good time here now. Have u bukery ' purposes {8 not used exclusively for devo- | 8howed deep research, scholarly finish and | here, 'so we don't have to eat hardtack, Im’( - For this seed he will recelve 12 cents per $10.00 In America. We selected the fah” rics and know they are absolutely all wool. We dictated to the best clothing manufacturers in America how we wanted them trimmed and tailored. We suggested many new tional, charitable and religlous work and | Was full of unanswerable facts. His address | have fresh bread every day. You ask me pound, or a return of $36 per acre for the t " - e M therefore ta not exempt from taxation on the paramount question of imperialism, | Ro% #gon 1 thought we would be let out. | VRO DEMT crop. This is more than fifty bushels of | kinks which make them distinctive , The following opinions and orders wera |cinched with facts, backed by muvnrln:l :\nd | the n,‘{..‘: by the time our term expires. I g AMUSEMENTS wheat at 80 cents, or is equal to 100 bushels from the Or(lillllry "-qdy.(o,wem- ¢ handed down prior to adjournment offictal data, was convincing. He read elip- | would like to €o over to China before we o of corn per acre at 3 cents per bushel. In " o T o . . il Whalen ngainst Kitchen. Rehearing on pings from the democratic papers of 1854 | KO lom Al Bitiadicl s Sobadih ‘ wddition to sclling the sced be can find a| SUits and overcoats. It's like having them made by a merchant m;;:!lr;v’y |‘..VX d:lul.‘w:. ."VI":}\:‘. Smyth, at- | that abused and vilined Abrabam Lincoln n-1 “The ¥iipino prisoners all tell us that they | O—0--00-0060900-94 rcady market for the hulls of the squash ' tgjlor, only we act as your agent. st as they are hurling epi- | will fight until after the electior d the tre they expe afte e seed is extracted at f 1 to . N 'u‘.- pl.l: loud, These bille ,.f,,.,,':,": ,:\ o For the fall and winter, we have outdone our previous ef- docket. Orders on motions submitted O: dygnity of the nation and honor of the Mak. | cvurything their own was. 10 tell vou,| Frederick Ranken and Kirk la Shellr, | mand for feeding cattle, hogs and sheep. | forts in showing the greatest stock of men’s suits and overcoats ber 16 o s - ¢ 1 v véste Y w Inwurance com- | The heresy, “To govern without the consent | ¥d, that I think we would be at home ®oon | music by Vietor Herberi, produced of | The A. J. Knollin company of this city ex- | . b B : Srortwantern Mutunl e T e OO | of ‘the governsd,” was proven false argus |if It wasw't for tifls; but i they | Hoyd's theater nst night by Trank Dan: | perimented Nghily with these squash for | 1A America, and at such low prices that we are bound te greatly pany agninst Bu Motion of 8. B . o d 0! o cters 3 H ¥ | ment—proven by the Loulslana purchase, | nink what they have been tol regard | JOI8_snd compaily. CQSLOL character b feeding last senson and the result was | inerease our business, | iraln Grow- | @0 imperialist, ju \ woctatiof ets o y to o the | that If Bryan is elect ers’ Mutual Hall arsoctation. Leav thets at McKinley today for upholding the | it if Bryan ls wlect bR Wi S [ HThe Ameer e t to have | A comic opera in three rcts; book by | torney general, aginst the R L T AsEOn GF WS to election 18 trut Thake | 1ffe Khan, Ameer of Afghanistan sh nderac “ Arie ks otton | the ceding of Florida, Alaska and the Sand- | trouble. | know we ought to finish our | sfeix Frank Danfels | that this season they put in twenty-seven | ) 9 1 i (o i gt Hendelckson. - Motton | (LR de, by court decisions and every | WOrk over here since tihe government has | Heerabiird, Lord Chamberiain. .. I aeves | Get men's $12.50 suits for ...... EVREREY ST N $7.50 to e ienneciot iation te atrike historical data of American and general his- | SfETT %0 MUCH, and It we do not, mome | ., iiioiic e GO eatar .. estford | 4y "B, Babeock bas 160 acres near Oconee [ (3ot men's $9.00 SUits, fOr ......vvriieiiioriiiiinaiases. $5.00 o flle transcript. Motlon te strike | tory, by international law, by reason and | This in i ni . | Wilitam ‘Corltes | on which is three and a half miles of irriga- y b i transeript sustained g | s 10 A nf ountry. Whenever things y S am Cor ee and @ half m " » 0 K "Ronaer agaInst Andereon. Objectl | common sense. He proved that Bryan was | re settled hero there ‘will be great - im- | Blakjak, Chiet of Brigands for cut and | ijon laterals. On this farm he has 110 acres Get men's $15.00 suits, for ..., §0.50 furisdiciion “over. Anarew” Anderson | willing to accept the electoral vote ot North | FiGY*"IRiE (TAde 10 the taiand. |IF th sanc | g RN a0 Calptatn ™" of | Hritien | of sveet corn. which will go from forty-five | (3t men's §10.00 top coats, for .......... Vavias o ceeees $6.00 oy . Carolina without the consent of the gov-| white ive " Guards Rhys Thomas | to sixty bushels to the acre. This corn he | (4 B - St Winst Bole. Motlon to advance | Carol s & white man can_live here quite as well as Sua R \omna 1 a - F vercoats, for .... L : o Btewart agal it .| erned—tho defranchised blacks. Mr. Rose- | the states There will be a great | Knifem, a Brigand < ol Wheeler | has contracted at $0 centa per bushel, and (:et men's $12.50 _nwm overcoats, for ......... cecss s... 0 ho A A 8t drews’ | wator's speec 7 deal of lumberin N carried on | Slicem, another 1o Sincladr Nas SAREY ARt Wiy bbiet \ s e ) Py EER it “6f aupersedeas bond re. | WALea apeech was an intellectual treat aid | hero. “Wiil"close. haing (o hear, from you | Leutehant’of ‘Naiive Guarge - @ bushel means ffty pounds Get men's $18.00 vicuna overcoats, for .................. 81250 o on e o en | soon. Your b AUGUS g b » i " '8 Ve » | \.|'m xf gainnt Huff ManwI! " ‘um-h‘ many friends and his address will do| P. 8 Il Uncle Pete T am a Bryan man 1 Constance, an American l’l,"l‘r-““ o 1‘""" FELLOWS CONVE AT YORK. | Poone MEnh H ssoclation § A " 1o more. 3 clen” Redmond | Omaing Mina Coumy ot ‘Douglas. — Af- | much good for McKinley and the cause. | Fanny. ‘her” triend ... Nopma K Grand B pment I Draning Big irme | | Mirzahi, an_Oriental Dame Kate Uart | | firmed. against Baache. Afirmed | Speechen of Colonel Hutchina, SALINE'S ANSWER T0 BHYAN Sereza, a Peasant .......... Mae « from Many States. | YORK eb., Oct, 18- (Special.)—Over Zimmerman against 8ta ex rel Bauman BROKEN BOW, Neb,, Oct. 18.—(Special Ot AMmrmed th ' M | ¥ Insurance | —Colonel E. R. Hutchins of fowa spoke at| Some Materinl Facts Concerning n"‘ It it be true, as Joseph Jeferson said 000 Odd Fellows, their wives, §§' beccas ' '“""""":;’I’ T A Mrothere “Jte: | this place Monday evening and at Merna Prosperity of That Agr |in & before-the-curtain speech in New |and visitors from all parts of Nebraska nd re last night and left this morning for the tural County. York recently—and who will deny that the |&Rd some from lowa, Kansas, Missouri SELLING THE \{()srr CLOTHING IN OMAHA x ors Bank agalnst|castern part of the state. The colonel's b | great dean of the American stage is en- |and Dakota are here attending the | 3 ""er:“‘,:_'('fi;!" State. Reversed and | Speeches at the above points will long be| WILBE Tded emembered by all who heard him and in Neb., Oct, 18,—(Special.)—The |titled to speak with authority on & rand encampment of the Independent | S=———————r—= total deposits and total cash and sight ex lsubjm connected with the drama—that |Order of Odd Fellows and the Rebeccas rier against Flick. Order of trial 1142 | hoth instances all who “ould get Within | change as shown by the official statements |the first aim of the author and his co- |The grand lodge and the grand encamp e quention % ‘ram | hearing had that pleasure. No one has ever | of all the banks in Saline county, Nebraska, | laborer, the actor, should be to amuse |ment meet at Wirt'’s hall. The Rebeccas o D N rateal.” Orders on motions | given more satistaction in a political speech | is as follows their audiences, then it must be conceded Nhold their meetings in the Masonic rooms. Tehearing | Texas Trust com. | 'han has the colonel. His glft of oratory is | September, 159, § that “The Ameer” is fulfilling the mis- Conelderable of the vork of the grand Total deposits fn of Omaha. He asks that all rights, fran- tiasourl d_ Texan Truat com- | o0 0 et character and he deals with | Tothl Cabh 1o Hebeemiser, Slon whereto It has been sent. - Last night | encampment fs the se'ection of commit- 9000000000000000000000000000 Mation for re the ssues so convinclngly that in evers oI} Gripsits in Septomber, 0. 11808085 | (he largest audience of the scason saw |t€c# Which Wil bring @ their reports at i to quash bill“of eX- | oluse hie goes e s & voteegettes, - He hiss| R S TS T its initial production in this city and, if |todAy's mecting. AL thy special evening KL g PURRE bF - AVAVaF - Ooraull AL | 008 et g0l [0 this westicn RIS e | onh IWILIOUE JOUIRL Ly TALIG ot ey JUORE by, fhe il etarke (et wp- | SROREY (e B NER, SOREER € | 8 Rty Smyth has begun proceedings sonal knowledge of the Philippines enables| "y " {iCTC®g, [, R0 O At four | proval with which the unfolding of the lodge degr 8O- 200 URALEBERAUS L L] tornay General Smyth ba Sun R him to absolutely destroy the position of | vears 49943497 | plece was accompanied, It was most ac- | following officers of the grand encamp in the supreme court against the Grain|p . "0 "y harty on this question The| “The great percentage of the deposits held | ceptable to that critic which sits in judg- | MERt were elected for the ensuing year: | On Each Tuesday in October and November the Growers' Mutual Hall Insurance ComPaby | ,i,ne) will remain in the state another |pby the banks s money belonging to the |ment upon every new work and from |E- C. Hedrick, grand patriarch, "““""““-i week and wili do great good farmers of Baline county whose decision there is the |M. D. Cameron, grand senior warden ‘\ chises and privileges claimed by m;-l :1--~” 4 2 -:xn‘l;:;e:rm.»llzehn:un;’:mlm o ,.rqulfli’t decisiol cre O SUDERLUER | o olen i, 0 Bha% e Erahdihigh Sriest « e d A forfeited. It is alleged B & I t Nehawka, b ’ b e it | Tec . 3 8! oMbe: B 4 fendant bo declared forfaite il et ot farm mortgages in Saline county shows| Eliminating the glamor of the lights, the | Tecumseh; J. P. Gage, scribe, i'remont; that the company I8 transacting business | NEHAWKA, Neb. Oct. 1%.-—(Speclal without a license. | Only about 300 people gathered in the school AL the fnetance of promiuent members of | house hall last night to hear the fusion can- the State Homeopathic association, clrculars | didate for congress, G. W. Berge of Lin- are being sent to representalives of that|coln, tell why the prophecies of the tri- school all over Nebraska asking them to use | partite party in 1900 will all come true, when their influence against the re-election of | tha prophecies of that same party in 1896 all Governor Poynter. It is urged that in the | came out false, and incidentally ask the appointment of physiclans for state losti- | people to remember him on election day. tutions Governor Poynter has mnot glven |The audience was composed mostly of repub- their branch bf the profession Just yecogni- | licans, who gave the speaker a respectful | thut $165,088.96 in farm mortgages has been |sheen and shimmer of silken garments, |- B. Bryant, ueasurer, Omuha; E. 8. | released more than have been filed from | the fresh and attractive faces with which | Davis, junior warden, North Platte: J. 8 January 1. 1900, to October 10, 1900, or that | the stage is filled for the larger part of | Hoakland, representative, North Platte; J there are being paid off during 1518 year at | the time, the musical settings and the |1+ Ibgrey, grand marshal, York; C. an average rate of more than $15,000 per |more than gorgeous scemic investiture | 140d. grand sentinel, Broken Bow: W. G month. From January 1, 1897, to October | witich have been bestowed upon this new | Purcell, grand guard, Central City 10, 1900, there has been released of record | work, it would be a sorry figure. The | 1he committes on charters reported that of the farm mortgages in Saline county |book is not overly bright, the plot is as )’ had granted the second charter for a more than have béen filed during said time | diaphanous as the draperies worn by the |10d8¢ in South Omaha. The committee on the sum of $467,371.82, and the records do | handsome chorus girls, there are but two | COBstitution of = grand and subordinate WILL SELL TICKETS OMAHA TO OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY, ONE WAY, . $23,00 OMANA TO OGBEN AND SALT LAKE CITY, ROUND TRIP, . . 40.00 OMAMA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ONE WAY, .. . 23.00 OMAHA TO BUTTE AND HELENA, MONT., ROUND TRIP, - . 40.00 OMARA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ONE WAY, .« 2800 OMANA TO SPOKANE AND PORTLAND, ROUND TRIP, « . . 4500 OMARA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ONE WAY. . . lodges reported unanimously in favor of 28.0 hearing, just as the people of this town give | B0t 8how tho many partial payments that | or three Iyrics one would care to hear ‘ i ks . .00 tion i L s of me ma iy, who vy ®ith | Bave also been made during these McKinley | second time, and the words of the cha. | (he Detition presented ut last year's meet- OMAHA TO TACOMA AND SEATTLE, ROUND TRIP, . .« . 4509 E TRUE UGHTlln address them, but there was little ap- | Hmes. ruses are remarkable only for mediocrity. | D€ @t Hastings. The report was adopted. SEEN IN TH P e | Blection of the grand officers of the Reund Trip Tickets limited thirty days from d; lause and practically no enthusiasm. Berge But all this is hidden under a veneer of | y day: m date of sale. | P Rally is a Record Breaker. Kaleldoscoplc coloring which effectually | BTand 10dge, Independent Order of 0dd Annonncement of Polltienl gave the usual explanation of the failure of | 1\\IT) CITY, Neb., Oct. 18— (Special.) - D! & ctually burles its inherent —weaknesses from the | Fellows, will be held today. The visitors New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316 sight of the fortunate theater-goer who and delegates all express themselves well i attends only to be amused and whose Pleased With the meeetings, saying that 0000000000000000000000000000000000 critlcal faculties are lulled to sleep by |4t DO previous meetings has business run the sensuous, dreamy music and the gen- |%]¢PE Quite so smoothly and pleasant as | = tle rustling of satins. The stage man. (D¢ meetings here at York. Citizens of | ing in the court house at this place. A [] ager, the scene painter and the costumer | YOk opened up their homes for the over- | large crowd had assembled out of curiosity | | bave made “The Ameer” what it is |fOW that could mot be accommodated at to hear @ woman speak upon political ques- | the hotels and are making it as pleasant | tions, but Elizabeth Sh as possible for all who are attending, satisfied many of them cratic prophecies of four years ago, about the revolution of 1776 and com- 0000000000000 00000000 astings Means ¥ ple Acquainted wi | Congressman A. 1. Hopkins of Ilinofs and | Hon. C. H. Dietrich, candidate for governor pared Aguinaldo to George Washington. He | "'\ (v aika, spoke here last evening 1o HASTIN Neb. Oct. 18.—(Speclal)— | put in a half hour scoring E. J. Burkett, his | TERES e BERIR O O thered The announcement in last night's Hastings | opponent on the republican ticket, for ot | oo (8E8"] 1 SEA€ (AR BAS F8ER BEERERE Datly Republican stating that it had changed | meeting him in joint debate. He wanted | v reqqman Hopkins was the first speaker. its political views and hencetorth it | people to watch and see whether Burkett |y S S G ERR RS TC TEEE ARAL O would support Bryan and the entire fuston | would declare himself. S housving dliaiminde of the Becsle dlschen ticket was anything but a surprise to the | ing the condition of the country ia 18 060000000003 000000000000000000 Without them it would have been a dreary ley of Omaha soon K Warm Wel, bing; with them, it is one of th s and they kept leay e in this community, and is taken more W i 3 _ 8 } s e most I people in the conditions which existed during the | L gian el beautiful productions ever seen ing the room before the speaking ended. | —Dr. Be e | MARQUETT Oct, 18.—(Special.) us a huge joke than anything else. The Cleveland edministration and comparing | (‘g Guilty of Attemwnted Murder Tellx truth of the matter in that that paper has | —Colonel ¥ B Hutchine spoke Jast might |\ (VO ration of McKinley to that of | WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)— e v e le DALt At thal e : i |FORECAST OF THE WEATHER » Cpeen_ looked upou or counted as a|t0 & crowded house in Farley's hall. The | the administration of MeKiol puVEST POINT, Neb. Oct. 18.—(Spectal)— never been looked OF coutite a Sao “leve: and 4 i a d true exponent of republican principles, fol all was filled with a mixed audlence of | Cleveland e handled the paramount |y, o iy so commendable that it must mot o trial o am rt in the district | Are Iy for Those Slessed Henith and a ¥ bkl birth tn this eity it has been | Tepublicans, democrats and popullsts, who {ssues of imperlalism, expansion and trusts | "o oieq’ over tn silence, and that 1s the | COUFt 07 @ charge of attempted murder was | ppiday 1n Likely to Be Fair, bat Sat- n ithority on AYor Slace s DA . ¢ '« | listened with great attention to the colo. [0 @ masterly manner |'sntire: basnos .of e . concluded last ovening and the case given to | urday Wil Develop Ruin and digeases b, tricity” for on the flop and has uearly as many changes Chairman Hall introd ) 08 maral uncleanness and | oy, y. After belng ov hot hey » ar da n P in Joseph's | Mel for one and a half hours. His manner hairman Ha ntroduced Hou. C. H. | cooytive words or situations " e jur, A8 DIOR olt 8 anort tme thay | Southeasterly Winds. s ot A 1o its credit as there were colors in JOseP'® | %y 4)ing “he trusts, “paramount fm- | Dietrich as the next governor of Nebraska, (¢ @8TFFS WO r FEMEIGRR, o SFOM | returned a verdict of gullty. An application i blood. The I st Do pur coat. For the last two vears i€ Bof BEER| o lalism and expansion was most loglcal | Dot as a political orator, but as a thorough o, T0€ (N0 €TRAT TEER OF Hhe FUSE 8CH | for a new trial ou the grounds of uewly dis- | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Forecast for | have kood i cireulatic owned and mntrm'lwlhh,\ hhl‘ ‘:}-l'lk"";!; + and convincing. There was an entire ab- |business man. When Mr. Dletrich arose| o0 - ABekin T Al the m:»n”r :H:wovflwl evidence was flled this morning and | priday and Saturday MR to the nery democrat, s had his brothel ; & 9 4 astid- | g b g i aRY of . ol P 1;1 : :"‘m":v:u"’:'w“p"‘;“": \n order to securs | #ence in the speech of any utterance that enthusiasm was uncorked and it was| Ut O Shiaat:) Iy Kum0r B A lee cod v\fll be passed upon, most probably, this| Nebraska—Generally falr Friday; Satur- are sick supplted Sou ERK: The exact amount of | Weuld tend to offend adherents to par. Some time before the speaker could com- | go) 0ie the Iines, though sometimes | oo i8: i day probably rain, with cooler in western | C4n | e Iy well - Eleetricity republican patronsge. The exs ties of opposite faith. Falr-minded pop-|mence. Mr. Dietrich convinced the aud! g 4 The crime for which the accused was con- | portion; southeasterly winds makes pure blood will throw money that the fusionists had to put up to | ties PP g POy they come dangerously near being dull, [y ¥ < off a diy ulists admit that the address was mas- | ebce that he is not only a thorough busi e wown that & World-Herald reporter | terly in every particular. The republicaps | Dess man, but makes a speech of good, came here yesterduy for the express pur-|Of Marquette and vicinity have reason to sound republican doctrine. At the close of pose of wirlng in the laberious editorial | | teel greatly encouraged over the outlook., |Mr. Dietrich's speech three cheers were ) | glven for Nebraska's next governor. that had becn prepared by the fuslon man Republican Ralltes Held. This meeting was by for the largest and agers to appear in last night's paper. I8 | ypppoN “Neb., Oct. 15.—(Speclal.)—The | most enthusiastic held here this campaign. victed was a most trocious one. The woman, | ' Ijlinois and Indian-. Fair Frid a Christina Johnson, had for some time been | Saturday i il L e Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt the paramour of the prisoner, Hart, and on| Western Texas, New Mexico, Oklehoma, | I# my invention. I worked the her refusal to continue the illicit relations | [najan Territor: which bid heretofore existed between them | fair Friday nnd Saturday; southerly winds, | G belt he deltberately shot at her five times with | Eastern Texas—Generally fair Friday | that do away with a revolver, missing her cvery time. One|apq have no double meaning and there is a daintiness in everything that goes fors ward on the stage that bespeaks refine- ment and an unwillingness to help out a weak situation by recourse to anything risque. For this Messrs. Lanken and La Shelle deserve the thanks of every have the Republican flop is not known, but best and Arkansas—Generally [ 0f my life In perfecting it I 1s t nerally | eloctric helt fh the world that" h only woft, d sponie clectrodes frightiul burning Saturday, except occasional rains on [ 4nd bllstering caused by all other mukes attack on Charles Dietrich.shows the fallacy | 4 o) el st one. or neck, inflict! s - ity 0 political meeting of this campaign was bullet grazed her n inflicting & slight | the coust Friday; lght to fresh, north t ot belts others ‘ of the scheme, as Frank Watkins, whose \h-l:l A Alexandria Tucsday night. A large| Prout and Morlan at Harvard. s flesh wound of no impo;tance, but otherwise | east winds Ak u M ave metal name appearcd at the bottom of the article | Loyq"oranied . J. Foss of Crete and Lafe| HARVARD, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Speclal)—A | Musically speaking, the opera falls be- | she was unscathed. The verdict gives gen- glectrodes that come Towa, Missour! and Kansas—Generally fair Friday and probably Suturday; south- erly winds North Dakota—Generally fair Frida iminal agsault upon the | rajn uud cooler Saturday; south to west in diract contuct with the ki Verdigris accamulates on these bare metal electrodes and may ca nolsoning ar aunouncing the change, has always, in pri- | govt B LT sented the issues | 1arge and attentive audiepce greeted Hon. | low some of Victor Herbert's earlior works. | eral satifaction. The prisoner has, as yot, Vate and public, stated that Mr. Dietrich | g'thet O WIORE 00 B e ean. | F. N. Frout, republican nominee for attor- | It docs not scem to be 80 much In Keeping | not recelvell ois sentence was one of the cleanest and best men he didate for county attorney, also spoke ney general, and Hon. W. 8. Morlan, repub- | with the oriental character as was the The case of the State against Ernst Gib- | had ever known, and Editor Watkins thinks | © 30" A0 N B ang also beld an | lican nominee for congress, last evening at | muste to vhich “The Wizard of the Nile" | gon, charged with « the same today, hut h dare ot say %0 8INCO e hyafastic rally Tuesday night. A parade (he Stokes opera house, as they discussod | was set. There is DOUhIDg In It to sugkest | with of his employer, is now on trial, with | winds death, Rome concorhs the paper was bid in by (he fusion machine. | proceded the speakdng, headed by the Ben- | the political lssues that are “paramount” | the locale of the action of the play, and It fa prospect of holding over until tomorrow. | Sonth Dakota—Generally fair Friday; iry to imitate my Bolt John Wall Named at Ord. ning band and marching club, [ to all other issues before the Americam|would have been equally as appropriate | The state has rested Its case and the de- | Saiurday probably rain with cooler in west- with thin vene ORD. "Neb. Oct. 18 - (Special.) ~The re- | Philip C. Hanna made a speech dealing | People at this time. | bad the scene of the story been Manches- | fense is now introducing testimon ern portion; scutheasterly winds. chimols or felt, ’ cipally e ro 4 | Bach speaker was well received and gave | ter, England, or Hackensack, New Jerscy. — 3 i tricity - eanne i vention here yesterdny momi- | Principally with the record of the state pop | ¥ Colorado—Generally falr Friday : oIy publican conven i s “ clear and logical reasons why the present | There are two lyric gems, two others that Burled by Falling Wal . iday and trate this cover, il Wall prominent merchant | Ubst administration, ¥ hers tha 3 Saturday; variable winds verdieris will, D BUIE. Sulin. WA B B e s - administration should be continued, pre- | are fair, one good topical song and one| FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special)—A | FIQEA: VATAE WIS \ My ol and busipsss man, for representative $ Berg Nehawka. senting many new points not heretofore | other that isn't good. The choruses are | couple of men engaged in tearing down an ’ §—Raln and cooler o western; CORt mor nominee is one of the early resldents of | NEHAWKA, Neb., Oct. 18.(Speclal) - | Souched on by any speaker that has ad- |not remarkable 1a any way. thousts wini|old bullding back of the city hall had “Irq,:,- ..:d warmer in eastera portion Friday; Valley county, prominent in business. social | jion, G, W. Berge addressed a good-sized | dressed our people, Mr. Morlan clearly | average up fairly well with those in atm. | B&Frow escape this afternocn. Without any | ° :!llr ay, cl‘;).bblvl\. fair; southerly winds and political circles, and the republicans |, qjence here last night and explained | showing the fallacy of the opposition argu- | {lar works where the composer must turn | ¥4rning the two side walls of the bullding [ Montana—Cooler, fair, Friday; Saturday, 10 manufacture thio lie entire belt of oth. mukes, and . clusive i feel confident of his election. ~ Herman | pgiitjca to the best of his bility from | ment that we cannot amnex territory with- | the score over in a given time, so that re- | fell 10, burying the men amid a mass of | Probably fair; s 1 e 1t on o oth Westover, another ploneer settler, Was |y fusion standpoint. His arguments were | out tho consent of the people of the terri- | hearsals may begin on the date that has |debris. They were removed as soon as pos- | BBEt "o "og” Thie "IS mres B nominated for county attorney | wholly from Bryan, even to his latest|tory annexed by giving the history of all | been set. sible to & boarding house near by and a| OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, |and I will allow you haif-pr A mammoth rally was held in the even- | ,o)itical conundrums. He said that when | territory that has been annexed without - physician summoned. One of them, C. €, [ OMAHA, Oct, 18.—Ofclal record of “tem- | for it. Dr. Benneti's Kleetric I perature and precipitation compared with | renewed when burned out for only the corresponding day of the last three | other beit can | ing, the famous “Moldsr Orator” Rankin e got in congress he would vote to sup- | such consent. while Mr. Prout directed his Clark, had his foot and askle badly brulsed Mr. Daniels, although not at his best last Nou-Intoxieant.) for secretary of state, spoke to a large num- | ter shculd be confined to its box office | Little's Body Recovered. Chicago. 'ciear press all trusts and for the independence | attention largely to the methods persucd | night, was as unctuously funny 5, |8nd the other, C. Jersen, sustained some | years and when burned o ort 4 IR TP of the Filipinos. He was in favor of pro- | by Mr. Bryan and his assoclates in thelr | [ie introduced. some. ruther !’,»;::l:; Yor' |internal injuries. N. Rasmussen, the owner Maximum temperature % 150 100 1897, | abuolutely guaruntee iy " ‘;"""“ oup “"“d'“l’o ':‘n g "'f" “"Oh”i | pretended reform movement torial effects, sang just enough to show | °f ‘_""":‘r‘:'lf":"l’fh“:"’ “l"”l “"n":;"l :"" the Mintmum temperatire 4 celo, Bpormatorriaes” and ol hos. » ut was opposel army for their - | . . . " | me ately escaped uninjure verage temperaturd 6N | nesses in either se F.vor won on M.r.' protection Crowded House at Aurora. \:,'\"I' h" “"f' """‘]'] 150 ".‘l"‘l' bit, In sl Precipltation W T Undeveloped Organs | —— AURORA, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)—Last “‘l‘."‘:n "m: ':';: 0::'10'“:‘;} other |:w\~‘ Kn.. of Court End Record of temperature and praciy l(llla'unllul‘u,m n‘. any guise, Kidne = . P P % Ly ! e i a curtain| NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 18.—(Special.)— | at Omaha for this day and since 3 and Bladder Troubles, Chronic h . Pope Spenks at Deahler vening at Armory hall Hon. E. J. Hainer g | P on, Nervous ¢ 1) -I;dt high stand DESHLER, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Special.)— | addressed the citizens of Aurora and vicin. | *Pe€ch. Helen Redmond, handsome, sta Judge Jessin concluded the present term al temperature ... s aoge ad gen po L RebIll § p al of quality Hon. Johu D. Pope, republican candidate | ity upon the political issues of this cam- u:‘,l looking every inch the American girl | ot the district court today. Several equity |} oy L0F the day... i Do not be taken in by “free irinl” ofiers achieved in the § | for congress, spoke o a good-sized crowd | paten. Although the hall was crowded the | *2° purported to be, song and acted ad- | cages were heard and decided. The next reipltation dfnch | They slmply want Nour nume or e o ! b { | here last evening. His address, which con- | speaker held the close attention of the au- | MITably well. Norma Kopp, dainty, win-|term of court in this county will be held | Deflclency for the day 35,00 thonon | [6 n “Drobatie that ot il "nouenr.s nd H rewing of | sumed about two hours, was listened to|dlence for three hours. The address was | 0/ Piquant and petite, was intirely sat- [uer the first of the new year. Judge | honiemes sinms March 1, 160, 5 again. My aim 18 to help and cure sou H | with close attention, and was hy far the | logical, argumentative and straight to the | 'Sfactory in the role of a friend to the | jessin will convene court in Cass county | Deficlency for cor. period, 1890 I send out no literature righten you, ' § [ ablest speech made here during the cam- |point. The democratic fallacies and the | SMETICAR Eirl. Kate Uart's denot:ment of | Noyember 12 | Defictency for cor. perfod, 1565 {nake no false promises, do bisess i i ‘ ¢ | palgn. Mr. Pope touched every issue, ap- | evil results that would follow the triumpn | L7%4h was well done. Other members uf 2 e Reports from Stations at 8 P, W, | roern, Wos, ek w foe that pave a 1iving : ¢ | piying the cold logic of facts in such a way | of Bryanism were clearly shown and the | {1 COMPany were adequate and the chorus | Verdict of Coroner's Jury. —— — — = | truths give each patlent conscler . $ | as to leave an answer impossible. The re- | voters were advised to vote with the party | *11¢d to show any slgns of somnolency | TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)—| | Sl 3 | ptvianal attentic 14, know beyond a H ¢ | publicans here are well pleased whose prophecies had been splendidly | 3UT/RE the entire performance. The stage [ The coroner's Jury in the Clarence M. 8ul- | M B S e bt o eaaty will e yai ¢ ‘ chol b Droven by experience to be true and oy | S¢1t10KS and the costuming are very hand- | livan sulcide case found that he came to PRt § |ono matter what treatment you have pro- 3 H to Welcome Irish, ith ke CaREEEECE O Ao [ AORE his death from wounds infiicted by his own | @TATIONS AND BTATE |53 88 = | Write today. I will send you my book, : § | NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 18.~(Spectul | yroven by experience {0 be untrue. The| A MOst welcome innovation last night [hands. The fumeral will be held at the | OF WEATHER. g[88[ & | yine Kinding of the Fountaln of Bternl $ 1o Btar Milknukee.s § | TeLeETam.~Colanel John P Irish of Call- | uddress closed With siroog appesl to (he | 188, he Absence of the candy salesmen, | home of his brother, A. C. Sullivan, tomor- ] g’ § [ charge for aa¥ise. Hoid Vg B9 ! | ! a will deliver a political address at the | oirintism of the citizens Nir. Hainer wae | P4%KIDE their wares up and down the | FOW. 3| ! » ! 5 accounts for the § | Overland theater in this city Wednesday | heartily congratulated by his friends ang | 418165 during the intervals between the R i v oy T L HBB"IG Be't ‘ i ¢ | evening. October The advocacy of the | e X acts. 1f Manager Burgess has decided ‘o b ] J e - — ighbors, who were highly pleasec cided 0| (1 ; o - H high ~favor ms ro-election of President McKinley by Colonel | hecshoerny iy pleased with RO e tirely nnnecessary. coaon, | CLINTON, Ia.. Oct. 18.—The Northwest ke, doer i [ M ' Gompany, M which these$|irsh has created much entbusiasm wher- £ age of his playhouse—and let us hope | °'® Jows Teachers' association opemed a|North Biatte, s i % to 31, Douglas Block, brands he d, § | €ver ho bas spoken and the republicans are Spellbinding in Bohemian. | that such is the case—he Will deserve ,and | tBTe® days' session here today. Ose thou- | gt Tik “cloiay A 23 ppcaits Hardeay rands are he ¢ | planning to make this meeting the event of [ PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 15.—(Special) | Fecelve, the thanks of every ome who be- ":‘"” l'”'":‘” r"'” "‘"'(‘"d"“’“'::“"‘ of na- Rapid Clty. clear th 8, Neb, : : At & . 2 tional repute are expected to attend Uron, clea z Bla" Malt - v“m' i the campaign in this section of the state, (' V. Svoboda of 8t. Paul, fusion candidate | lleves that the commercial side of the thea- | addaaidle Willlston, clear VAV I DOREYSOBE @ ® ! ! . . . . ‘ ‘ x . . ‘ ’ . 11 Demonstration at Hebron w — i ? T P 3 Nanst ron, ber of people in Bohemian hall in this city - NEBRASKA CITY, Oct, 18.—(Speci B Souh, clear ) Al Droggiats. K::‘;I“‘l:::;\m»ll-\“l“ n‘n’:-'m,n “l‘\im';'",' )= A | last evening on the political issues of the | Coming Spanish- American Congress, 'rhuEImdy of Marshall C. Little, ll'h-'“(il\- | PR R o ‘: esu - VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. Btoddard, in this county. Taat ight, The | SAUPAIED from a fuslon “tar ‘moini, in his| KADAED, DO BTN oavieet, Me de- |eroment. employe who wan drowned in | Kanaus Cify, leai w8 [ i e Issues were discussed by Laf Rative tongue. oldhe 10 ROSiE € 0Pening of the Cortes | (po Missourl river a week ago, was found | Helena, cloudy o § sed by Lafe Burpett . until November 20, on account of the Span- | R Rasi Havre, oloudy ok e 08 ) E . k OMAHA BRANCH, of Wilber for one hour and a halt and | Plans to Recelve Hanna ish-American congress. The Spauish gov.|'°0"Y De8F the Burlington bridge. Rimaneh sigat uol | ® . [] 1312 Douglus $t. TEL, 1081 the voters present expressed after the| NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 15.—(Special.)— | ernment will take an active part in the con. Retiy'as Tiax Ganlex: J ‘ 8 THE BE ® . * § |meeting the unanimous opinion that it {The republicans of this town and county | gress and an exceptioral welcome will be| CLAY CENTER, Neb., Oct. 18— (Special.)| T indicaies trace of precipitation I PRODUC ] Peoresssvsesescsescececese@| his Obe Of (he clearest and most com- |are makiug elaborate preparations for the | given the delégates ~The fusionists held & meeting last even- Local Forecast ol | 20C COBO 0000 GO 0@ DG ¢