Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 4

GUILTY OF PUBLIC LYING Bryan Branded with this Charge by Benator Hanna, POPOCRATIC EARS MADE TO TINGLE Immense Crowd Greets Ohio Sen and His Party in South Dakota, or Where He Makes Fours teen Speeches, | BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, O The two days of speech-making in 4 Dakota by Senator Hanna and Frye we concluded in Sloux Falls tonight by three meetings, o 1o the auditorium and the others in the | opera house this, the home of Senator \ceting of ths cam- The calebration sion and clubs Pettigrew, the biggest paiguing tour included a torchlight from outside of town t and there were fireworks on Mr Hunna put in the hardest work of his pres- ont campaigning tour of the northwest to day, making fourtacn sps o8 in the towns und farming communities of the southeart ern part of South Dakota, winding up with & meeting at Stoux Falls. Tomorrow a stop of fifteen miautes or 8o will be made at Sioux City, Ia., and then the republican loaders will enter Nebraska for two days of speechmaking in the home state of Willlam J. Bryan, the week's cam- palgning tour ending with & mecting at Omaha on Saturday night The program for today was by far the most trying of the trip and Mr. Hanna, hoarse and thoroughly exhausted by his ef- forts, retired immediately after the con- clusien of the n tings here, Aside from Bloux Falls, the largest crowd of the day greetod Senators Hanna and Fr. at Mitchell. Senator Hanna denovnced Mr Bryan for “descending to public 1ying from the rostrum. 1 ok part borate scale was he an ¢ Defends Governor Rooweve r. Hanra also characterized as an “in fornal lie” the reports concerning Governor Roosevelt on bis recent trip through ithe wouthwest. In his specch at Artesian, Mr. Hanna discussed at some length the ex pauslon issue, especially as regards Philippines. He said that the placing of battieships and troops in the Philiy was essential if for nothing more than to pr the lives of representatives and missionaries in China. Farmers made up a large part of the audlences that listened to the spoaking to day. Excursion trains were also run from districts In the state not touched in the itinerary and at Parker a large delegation from Hawarden, Ia., was present. Tooting of whistles and the Roman candles and skyrockets marked the arrival of Scnator Hanna's special train in Sioux Falls. For a distance of halt @ mile from the Milwaukee & St. Paul station men carrying flambeaux and torches were lined up on both sides of the streets and as the carrlages conveying Senators Hanna and Frye to the audi- terium wore driven between these banks of humanity they were given by far the most enthuslastic greeting of the day. It bad been the original intention to hold but two meetings at the auditorium and the mew opera house, but the crush was 80 great that an overflow meeting was held at the old opera house. Senator Fiyo made an extended address at tho suditorium, Senator Hauna speaking first at the uew opera house. At the audi- torlum he was given an ovatlon. Mr. Haupa spoke about ten minutes along the same lines as In his previous speeches of the day and was then driven to the old opera house, where he ad- dreesed the large audience for a few min- utes. It was after 11 o'clock when he concluded and he was at once driven to the special train. ect firing ot Farmers Eager (o Greet Hanna Woonsocket turned out a largo crowd to hear the republican leaders, many tarmers with their harvest hands driving In for distances of twenty miles. At Mitchell, the county seat of Davidson county, the largest crowd encountered sinco Senator Hunna spoke at Madison, Wis., was addressed briefly by Senator Frye and at more length by Senator Hanna. The meeting was made a gala day in Mitchell and excursion trains from points within fifty miles brought hun- dreds of outsiders. Here Senator Hanna made an emphatic denfal of the reports | oncerning Governor Roosevelt's recent trip through the west. He sald | more Bryanism THE OMAHA DAILY FRIDAY OCTOBER 1¢ 1900 twenty minutes, a brass band and a salute from a small cannon greeted the speakers Here Senator Hanna had some fun with his audience. s ABlIGy as & Rip Say, Mr. Hanna,” bawled a farmer in the audlence, “if you haven't got horns why 1s it that you can rip the democrats and populist party up the back so?’ Amid the laughter that owed Mr. Hanna replied | “Well, I don't know. The only | 1 guess iy vs tell the truth and people bel | Hand-shaking followed cech and | Mr. \ had to fairly way to the train. At Lennox the crowd was de cidedly democratic. A number of young women waved flags and shouted, “‘Hurrah for Bryan,” as the traln pulled in, and exclamations for the democratic candidate were given at the conclusion of Mr. Dol- liver's and Mr. Hanna's brief address. A fitteen-minute stop made at Canton just at dusk and shortly before 8 o'clock the train reached Sioux Falls, where the largest mecting of the two days’ campalign- ing in South Dakota was held. Stops at Flandreau. MADISON, 8. D, Oct. 15.~Tho first stop by Senator Hanna's train today was at Flandreau, where a big audience aad gath- was ered, the crowd includiug 160 boys and girls from the government Indian Industrial school, located at Flandreau and several former members of Chiet Little Crow's Sloux band, who are now landholders in this sec- tion. Desplte extreme hoarseness, Senator Hanna made a rather extended addross, tak- ing up the question of “imperlalism’ more tully than he has yet discussed it, and argu- ing that the wholo issue was simply an effort of Mr. Bryan and other democratic leaders to make political capital out of the war with Spain, the full credit for the suc- cesgtul conclusion of which, Senator Hanna | claimed, they were afraid the republican | party would recelve. Senator Frye also spoke a few words, as did Mr. Dolliver At Egan, the next station, Mr. Hanna spoke | for about five minutes “When the election of next November fs | said Mr. Hanna, “there will be no | There must always be two bounest difference ou political | questions must be expected, | but four years ngo Jeftersonian democracy was defeated through the ambition of a cer- tain man and efforts of certain other When Mr. Bryan suggested free silver autidote for the evils existing four years ago he found many listeners, among | ove parties. An and economic the men as an them many republicans who were ready | to accept any theory rather than have a | continuance of those times. But finally McKinley was elected, and that money which will endure all the storms of finance is the only foundation of your security. And we must admit that free silver fis not the remedy for commercial and financial de- pression.” Great Crowd at Madison. At this place one of the largest crowds gathered since the spe- clal train reached South Dakota greeted the speakers. an fndirect r sult of the senatorship Senator Frye made ference to the possible re- fight for the United States before the next legislature. J H. Willlams, a professor in the Mad- ison schools and educated at Senator Frye's old home, is a candidate for the senate and Senator Frye, commenting on this, urged the voters of South Dakota to be careful how they cast their ballots, Senator Hanna, who gpoke for abotu ten minutes at this point, repeated the state- ment he made in Ohlo—that it he could be shown that in a single instance he had denled a hearing to one of his 6,000 em- ployes or'had refused to consider any grievance presented by a single man or a committee from a labor organization he would resign from the United States sen- ate. Draws Lesson from China War. WOONSOCKETT, §. D, Oct. 18.—Howara, the county seat of Miner county and the center of @ strong populist community, was the next stop. The crowd here was rather #mall and shouts for Bryan mingled with the cheers which greeted Senator Hanna The senator urged the audience to forget former party affillations and consider the personal interests of themselv.s and their families. ‘“‘Aside from the < nestion of selt-mtorest, there Is another quesi®n {.r' /e campaign,” sald the senator. “It fs one of patriotism As a scquence of the Spanish war our re- lations in {nternational affairs have as- sumed a new aspect. And with that aspect come responsibility. Responsibility is upon us and no public-spirited American citizen, either native born or adopted, can refuse I am sorry that those who are leading the opposition have so far forgotten the | dignity which surrounds the high office of | the presidency of this great naton as to descend, a8 Mr. Bryan has, into persoaal abuse. ‘1 say that it is an_exhibition of | wmall appreciation of the high office to | which he aspires, to descend to public lying from the rostrum every day Why, my friends, when Governor’ Roosevelt wis in your state, that young champlon of lib- | erty, honesty and good government, & man who has dis rage upon the | battlefleld, & man who through all his pub- | le life has been devoted to the h st | principleg of reform in government, the | man whose chief characteristios are Known | everywhere his name Is known to be in- tegrity and ability—some of the slanderous speakers of this state msulted you by aye ing that Governd Roosevelt was intoxl- cated while he was in South Dakota. | At Alexandria and Bridgewater small crowds of farmers were briefly addressed | by Senator Hanna and Mr. Dolliver. At/ Parker, where the traln stopped If sarsaparilla and the other vegetable ingredients that go into the best are good as a medicine, then Ayer's Sarsa- illa is good. If not, we are umbugs. Your doctor will tell you which, because he can have the formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla any time for the asking. If you are tired, half sick, half well, if one day's work causes six days’ sickness, geta bottle of the old Sarsaparilla. Get Ayer's,and insist on Ayer's when you want Sarsaparilla. J. C. Aver Company, {can flag where it bas been place | Ho sald he was a little hoarse, but the de- with dignity and honor to assume his full sharo of that responsibility. When any man or party attempts to haul down tho Ameri- 1 by our soldiers they will go down to destruction Whilo we accept that responsibllity it does not come without many attending blessings. Had it not been that we had the navy of the United States at Manila by and soldlers quartered thero what would have become of our representatives and missionaries in China? That one act has demonstrated the tmportance of baving a foot in the orient where we can look after the welfare of our citizens wherever they may be in that far off country. I should appeal to the pride and patriotism of every citizen that we are able, If there was only one Amerlcan life at stake, to protect that life.” STEVENSOfi'S VOICE FAILING ot rwise Democratic Candidate s in Good Health—Speaking in New York. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Adlal E. Stovenson arose at 8 o'clock today, ap- parently in excellent spirits, and he seemed rofreshed by his sleep. He spent most of tho day quietly, recelving many calls from local democrats. Mr. Stevenson declared the reports that his health was broken wero exaggerated fect in his voice was of slight moment. Mr. Stevenson will leave Watertown at 6:05 tonight for Lowville, where he will deliver a speech this evening. Friday he goes to Utica to be present at a demonstra- tion to be held there that evening. Satur- day he leaves for Chicago and will spend the remainder of the campaign In Illinols and Indlana. LOWVILLE, N. Y., Oct, 18.—A. E. Steven- son and Congressman John M. Quinn of New York arrived here this evening from Watertown. The Lowville band and a falr representation of democrats were at the depot to meet them. At the opera house they were greeted by 1,000 persoms, there being a liberal sprinkling of women In the audience. MAKE CHOICE OF SENATOR Former vernor Dilllngham iy Elected by the Legislature of Vermont, MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 18.—Former Governor W. P. Dillingham was elected United States senator by the Vermont legls- luture. The cholce was made on the thi ballot, C. A. Prouty, one of the four re- publican candidates, having withdrawn and the democratic members who previously had voted for Seneca Hazelton haviug de- cided to support Dillinghum. Holdups Frightened Away. Two masked men attempted to hold u Condyctor H, L. Wells of train No. & Wal nut Hill line, at 10:25 b. m. Thursday at the Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mass Ayer's Saraparilla Ayer's Hair Vigor Ayer's Pils Ayer's Cherry Pectord Ayer's Ague Cure Ayer's Comatone southern terminus, Thirteenth and Canton They were frightened away by a | fival and last | cowpany ROOSEVELT ENDS LONG TRIP After Tonight's 8peech at Baltimore Gove ernor Will Go Home, HAS ADDRESSED OVER 500 AUDIENCES Last Day West of the Alleghenies is Spent In West Vieginin, Wher urge Crowds Give a Cordinl Reception, PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 18,.—Gov ernor Roosevelt will flnish his general campaign at Baltimore tomorrow night after having traveled nearly 19,000 milos and after making nearly 500 short and long speeches. Then he will spend the weck of the campaign in New York state. The Boston visit has | been eliminated and it possible Governor Roosevelt will spend next Sunday with his family at Albany. Tonight his fs jubl- lant over reports from New York, which, to his mind, presage a great republican victory there. He attaches no signifi- cance to Senator Elkins' failure to par- ticipate in his tour of West Virginia and attributes his absence to a desire to avoid the long journey across the state, Today's work began at Canton, O, the home of President McKinley After & hard day's campalgning through Ohlo and West Virginia Governor Roosevelt reached Parkersburg tonight and addressed a large audlence, paying special attention to Senator Jomes' denial that the Amer- fcan Cotton company is a trust, The Rough Rider produced a statement of the company and argued that its own figures, | prospectus and plan of procedure entitled it to the name of trust. its He said that in stock the American Cotton d boasted of its ability to con- trol the price of cotton and entered the | market with the expressed inteation of cornering the crop and mastering the market. With this end in view, after the established methods of trusts, the American Cotton company had, he sald, bought out and gained control of three or floating four smaller factories having patents, which enabled them to make the round | lap bale of cotton. Governor Roosevelt | accused the cotton bale trust of first e- curing prohibitive advantages ia freight rates, gaining the foreign markets, squelching competition, establishing and controlling warehouses where the money could be loaned on cotton crops and in every way fulfilling the most helnous offenses that have been ascribed to the Standard Oil company and other monop- olies. Strong Reply to Strike Lie, From Wheeling, W. Va, the run was down the Ohio river rallroad and stops were made at Benwood, Moundsville, } Martinsville, Sisterville, St. Marys and Waterly, The two first named are Marshall county, which is strongly republican. At Moundsville, Governor Rooseve t was handed a copy of the same circular which created such a sensation in the west a few days ago, in which he is accredited with some severe remarks about what should happen to strikers, ete. These circulars had been liberally cir- culated in this part of the state. Governor Roosevelt denied that he had ever at any time said any word, which might be con- strued into anything like what was printed in the circular, and he suid that the man who got it up knew he was lying. New Martinsville is situated in Wetzel, a strong democratio county, yet Governor Roosevelt was greeted by a very large and orderly crowd. A stop of thirty minutes was made at Sisterville, the center of this comparatively new ofl reglon. Many workingmen were present, a fact noted hy Colonel Roosevelt for he spent most of his ten minutes dis- cussing the trust question. He was fol- lowed by Colonel Guild. There were no in- terruptions. Hon. A. B. White of Parkers- burg, candidate for governor on the re- publican ticket, was a guest of the special train from Wheeling Crowd of Hoodlums Suppressed. A crowd of probably twenty-five hoodlums collected on the outskirts of the crowd at St. Mary's, another oll town, and under- took to prevent Governor Roosevelt from making himself heard. They were partially successful for a while, despite the gov- ernor's scathing shots at them. The town and county are largely republican, how- cver, and a crowd of McKinley men took a hand in the matter and going back to the disturbers gave them tho alternative of keeping quict or taking a drubbing. But few people had gathered at Waverly and the stop was brief. The demonstration at Parkersburg is con- ceded to be the biggest political affar in the history of the state. Preceding two meetings there was a blg parade, par- ticipated in by marching clubs and a Rough Rider escort to Governor Roosevelt and other dignitaries, In the first carriage were Governor Roosevelt, Governor Atkinson, candidate tor governor, White, who lives here, and Colonel Guild. Governor Roosevelt spoke first to 5,000 in the wigwam and was then hurried to the auditorium, where he ad- dressed an audlence of 2,000, Other speak- ers were Coloned Guild and ex-Congress- man Bynum of Indlana. So great was tho enthusiasm that only Govermor Roosevelt was heard to any great extent. Governor Roosevelt remained in his car tonight, de- clining several invitations from residents Thero are vague rumors here tonight of possible trouble at Hinton, where Governor Roosevelt speaks tomorrow night. Akron Trains Show Courtesy. AKRON, 0, Oct. 18.—In spite of all his obstructlons, Governor Roosevelt made & speech here this morning and he had dif- ficulty n doing it. He had been interrupted in other places with yells for Bryan and {mpertinent remarks, had spoken in opposi- tlon to the noise of brass bands and the tramp of thousands of feet, but mot before had he gone Into @ contest with swishing, rumbling, whistling locomotives, of which he had halt @ dozen fo contend with here. 'he train, having left Cleveland at 3 a. m., | reached this place sobn after 4, and was | held on & siding. Before 6 o'clock a crowd | began to gather and at 7 & band came along- side the governor's car, glving a serenade. As the governor appeared upon the plat- form of his car he was glven a rousing chorus of cheers and was introduced while 50 many tralns were pasting that for five minutes he could not begin his speech. He appealed to tho voters of Akron on the grounds of prosperity and patriotism. At one time the noise made by the englnes was so great that the governor said: “This | speech will read ke a serial story. CANTON, 0., Oct. 18.—Governor Roose- velt's train reached this place, the home of the president, at § a. m. The governor was welcomed by the organized republicans of this place ‘n a body and escorted to the tabernacle, the place of speaking. In his speech here the governor said in part: 1 do not see how any man who Is right thinking and who has his heart in the right place can fail to be with us in this cam- poten. I am not speaking as a polltician hut from_the standpoint of a student of history. When we come to look at Presi- dent McKinley he ms to have the kink of keeping in the right of things. Not only has he faced greater problems more suc- cessfully than any man since Lincoln, but than any man before Lincoln. excenting Washington. Washington went out of office In 1797 and it was sixty-four years be- Tore any president stood in the White House who had to face a8 grave problems, as difficult problems, as great dangers (o treets, crowd of citizens before they had taken anythlng. - lm face and successfully faced. There have the nation as Presidont McKiuley has had been other presidents, as at the time of the “ | 8chool | Mrs. N. war of 1812 and at the time of the Mexican who L ) face forelmn prob but 1 McKinie tands not for th, of the flag abroad, not prosverity ey stands {dent Mciir wtative an £ the cause of liberty and L American life Wo have never been threatened since the days of the civil war with an arrest of our national progress and civiligation as we have been threater by the Mryanism democracy during the last five years. The gresent day democracy, under the lead of Mr. Bryan and his lfeutenants, Senator ettigrew, Mr. Altgeld and Hon. Richard Croker and the representatives of Goebel in Kentucky, has nothing whatever in com mon with' the democracy of Jefterson and Jackson Governor Roosevelt closed his campaign in Ohlo at the town of Navarre and entered at noon upon his West Virginia itinerary, making his first specch at Wheeling to a large crowd, which had gathered at the fair grounds, JONES TOUCHED IN SORE SPOT Chair of Democratic Committee Says Iryan Wil Not Pack Supreme Court. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Senator J. K. Jones today made the following statement: It has been the fashion for the repub- llcans for some years to denounce demo crats as an chists, revolutionists and *he like, and the republican party seems to have a monopoly of revolutionary sugges- tions Just no Ve hoo a secretary of the treasury, fn an em:r; to disturh he business of l‘h" country for political effect, suggesting that Mr. Bryan 11y case o his election would des liborately evade tho lav, with & purposs as unstat like and as unpatriot . his own in making the suggestion. Fortu- nately Mr. Bryan has been before the pub- lic long enough for it to know that tricks and false pretenses nre not among his weapons, and suggestions of this kind ex- clte contempt. But worse than this is the fact that other men who should despise Kuch pretenses affect to belleve in case Mr. Bryan shall be elected he will pack the Bupreme court for purposes of his own Can it bo possible that men thems: actually contemplate rev methods in case McK/ 11 be Certainly no such re ary schemes have been advocated or eve rested 1y ¢ democrat of whom I have ever hear There 18 nothing fn any democratic plat- form or in the utterances of any assem blage of democrats or of any sing mocrat to suggest such an i Lding Those suggestions or e only with republicans and seem to show, when once the party has abandoned the principles of the consti- tutlon, to what extraordinary lengths its extreme members aro likely to go. This manlifestation is of Itself @ Klrong argu- ment for a return (o a Strict observance of the principles of the constitution and of t democratic doctrin a conservative und | honest governme The co ction put upon the exp: sidhs In the democritl which wero perverted platform of 10 misconstru a basls for such charges, was unwarranted and untrue. No such purpose has ever entered the mind of any democrat, but the leading Idea with democrats everywhere fs to return to the principles of the consti- tutfon and to faithfully administer the laws written GIVES TWIST TO LION'S TAIL Ix-Senntor Hill Goes Barking in In- urrects British nrecrow. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct, 18.—Ex-Senator David B. Hill spoke at the opera house here tonight. Mr. Hill was received with loud cheers when ho appeared. He opened his speech by defining the dutles of democrats in the present crisls and said “It i submitted that it s the duty of democrats everywhero to support the nomi- nations of the party regularly and fair made, even when some party points do not meet their approval. 1 am sure the plat- form of no other party will suit democrats 80 well as the platform of their own party.'" Ho clalmed the overshadowing issue of the campaign is imperialism, “It involves,” said he ‘“‘the perpetuity of our race, which 13 sought to be changed by men who call themselves Americans, but who are Britfsh in sentiment and British In sympathy." Woolley Sings Same 01d Song. NEW YORK, Oct. 1%.—John G. Woolloy, prohibition nominee for president, spoke to an audience of about 1,300 persons at the Star theater in Brooklyn tonight. Ie spoke at meetings In Elizabeth and Jersey City, N. J, earlier in the evening. His addresses were practically a repetition of his New York speech delivered last even- Ing at Cooper Union hall The epecial train leaves Jersey Clty to- morrow morning for Baltimore, where the night meeting will be DEATH RECORD. neral J. W, Fish CHE Wyo., Oct. 18.—General J. W. Fisher died at his home in this city to- day at the age of §6 years. was one of Wyoming's ploneers, coming to Cheyenne in 1871 as assocfate justice of the territorial court. e was appointed by President Grant. Ho was afterward chiet Justice of the supreme court for over eight years, Hig war record was particularly brilliant, rising from the ranks of volunteer to be & brigadier general. At the battle of Bethesda Church Le had supreme command of tho union forces. He leaves a family of three sons and one daughter, together with numerous grandchildren, Mra. 1. N. Berkley. LOGAN, Ia., Oct. 18.—(Special)—Mrs. I N. Berkley, wife of a prominent citizen and business man of Logan, died this morning at 6 o'clock. Sbe has been sick for a long time, the immediate cause of her death being tuberculosis. She spent part of the summer at Hot Springs, looking for reliet and seemed better when she returned, but soon afterwards was confined to her room. She leaves & husband, one son and one daughter. Fred E. Romayne, RED OAK, la, Oct. 15.—(Special Tele- gram.) ~Fred E. Romayne, aged 49 years, suffered & stroke of paralysis Wednesday afternoon and he died in a few hours. With his wife he came here from Omaha last May to open an agency for the Royal Union Lifo Insurance company. The body was taken to Eaton, O. for burial and Mrs. Romayne will remain there, Professor Joseph Whitely, SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 18.--Prot. Joseph Whitely, principal of the Salt Lake of Law, dropped dead out of his chair in & restaurant today from hemor- rhage of the brain. He had taken a degrce at Oxford university and before coming to Utsh was a clergyman in the Church of England. Mrs. N, J. Wnalte re, ASHLAND, Neb, Oct. 18.—(Speclal.)— J. Waltermire dled very suddenly (his morping at Ler home in this place after an illness of only two days. She was the daughter of James Darley, a promi- nent Saunders county politiclan, llving at Ithaca Vice ¢ eed Dead WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—~The State de- partment has received a telogram, dated tcday, from Comsul General Lay at Bar- celona, adviging it of the death of Dwight T. Reed, who was appointed vice consul of the Unlted States ut Madrid, May 26, 1899, Robert B, Anderson, NEBRASKA' CITY, Oct. 18.—(Speclal.)— Rebert . Anderson, one of the pioneer residents of Wyoming precinct, died to- day at the residence of his brother, aged 61 years. Rabbi Heyman Schwarz HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 18.—Rabbi Heyman Schwarz dled today, aged 76. He had an interauticnal reputation as & writer on the Jewish religlom. General Fisher | In many respect eral causes, bone: !) generations has condi and leave the sy the disease and forces ever children. When m stant care of physicians for more than two years Our medi no charge whatever for this, BRYAN IN RURAL NEW YORK Colonel Makes a Long Run Through the Central Counties, SINGS HIS UNVARYING SONG ALL DAY Telln ¥ armers and Working r ople of Fheir Present Tervible Plight and How le ¥ en to Relieve 1 SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. 18.—Hon, Wil- llam J. Bryan continued his tour of the Em- pire state today, traveling half way across it from cast to west. He began his journey at Albany, and following the line ot afternoon. ward to the tario and m n here he made a run north- southern shore of Lake On- e a half-hour's specch at Os- povished blood supply Scrofula requires vigorous, persistent treatment SAVE THE CHILDREN. : our child has inherited any blood taint, don’t wait for it to develop, but begin at oce the use of 8. 8. S daughter was an infant she had a severs case of Scrofula, for which the Erle canal, reached this point late in nm" i SCROFULA Scrofula and Consumption are alike ; they develop from the same gen both are hereditary and dependent upon an impure a In consumption the discase fastens itself upon the lungs ; in Scrofula the glands of the neck and throat swell and suppurate, cansing ugly running sores; the eyes are inflamed and weak ; there is an almost continual discharge from the ecars, the limbs swell, che, and white swelling is frequently a result, causing the diseased hones to work out through the skin, producing indescribable pain and suffering. Cutting away a sore or diseased gland does no good ; the blood is poisoned hie old scrofulous taint which polluted every drop of biood. The ¥ on before the terrible disease can be stopped in its work of destruction. other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good ; they ruin the digestion tem in a worse conditi han before. 8. 8. S. is the only medicine that can reach deep-seated biood troubles like Scrofila. vestige of poison out of the blond, § 8. 8, is the on The roots and herbs from which it 1s made contain wonderful blood purifying properties long resist.” 8.8, 8 eebled body. st blood purifier and blood builder known, as it contains no poisonous minerals, 8. 8 s, She was worse at the end of that (i d di . 1. DRooKs, Monticello, G stimulate petite, aids the digestion and re 1 If you have reason to think you have Scrofula, or hie was under the con. however, and we almost despaired of her life, A few botiles of Swift's Specific cured her completely. s it sermed 1o &0 direct to the cause of the trouble. 1do not believe it hasan equal for stubborn cases of | ‘which are beyond the power of other so-called blood remedies. 1 department is in charge of experienced physicians who have made Scrofula and other blood diseases a life study. Write them about your case, or any one you are interested in. Vour letter will receive prompt and careful attention We nake The Blighting Disease of Heredity. 1im- lias probably come down through several hlood must be brou bt back to a healthy Mercury, potash and It goes down to the very roots of ly purely vegetable blood purifier known whicli no poison, however powerful, can and purifies the blood, increases the tores health and strength to the Itisa flne tonic and the . is pre-eminently a remedy for SSS Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Choos =7 3 1s quite as important as choosing N the first thing he would do would b The Impressfon made by worth a good many dollars 1o you an office in the place BUILDING t quack doctors. You are known by 7 Rental Ageuts. = Office Neighborhood R. C. Pefers & ij;, NE IR IR NC IR NC I e YR I PR e W% ing an neighboriood in which to live. A e to buy some handsome statlonery. where vour office is located Is It will cost you no more to have han among cheap dressmakers and the company you keep. Ground Floor, Bee Building. AR0E R 2 IR S VR N HE N LR e LR Wego. Returning to this ity luter he &poKe | s e 7 | tonight. The other points at which he spoke during the day were Schenectady, | o Amsterdam, Fonda, Johnstown, Gloversville, | S . 3 | C rs of the Mormes | Fort Plain, Little Falls, erkimer, Illon, | n-,.,.n'.""fl'éf:l'.‘.‘}'.f"'ofl!'.?, aiiog fiow efecls “rankfo yme, eld “anistota of selabuse, Gissipation, excesses, of ¢l anhoo Frankfort, Utica, Rome, Oncida, Canistota, | Tancy, kst Dover, NIENTL S muahoe 1o “""1["" Chittenago and Dewit. The attendance at | E Pasy g2t 5o v".k ot izeios, oo e tack Norvous Lies the majority of the meeting was compli- | c'"éngg-;‘?&m ’fim"' LT 7Y £oarias 8t g mentary in size and some of the audiences | yaus, Vwizching'of Eyaiig¥, Liei | vy 1oar Vit were large. In comparatively f was there marked enthusiasm. There was, however, close attention in every instance and in no case was thers any interruption of note. Tho Oswego meeting was the best attended and in other s the most notable of the day. Th meeting was held in Washington square and the band stand, which was utilized as @ speakers’ platform, was surrounded by a vast mass of humanity packed in so closely together that it looked as it it would be fmpossible to get Mr. Bryan or other members of the party from the train. There were probably five times as many present as could hear what was sald, w places respect In His Humorous Veln, Bryan spoke for only about halt an hour. He mounted a table so that all could see. Referring (o the size of the crowd Mr. Bryan sald he had wasted a good deal of time in visiting other places Mr. be in Oswego.” As he had done in previous speeches ©0* today Mr. Bryan again gave the prin- cipal place in his talk to the trust ques- tion. Ho charged that the republicans hoped by Jjugglery, and only by that meuns o deccive their ticket In response to a voice from the crowd concerning the starch com- bination Mr. Bryan said he knew nothing personally concerning the works, but had been told the works were employ ing fewer men now than formerly. He related the circumstances connected with the legal proceedings against the N | braska branch of the starch combination and warned hls audience against trusts at all tmes, as calculated to close any industrial enterprise which might be con- trolled by them The return trip to Syr in an hour and this c |8 o'clock. The crowd largest which has greeted a political speaker here for many years. Mr. Bryan spoke from @& stand erected in front of the Welting opera house. At 8 o'clock there was a mass meeting addressed by Mayor Jones until Mr. Bryan finished his open air &peech. Ho spoke for half an hour from the stand and went Into the theater and spoke for an hour and a half. In the latter speech he pre- sented In detail all the issucs, beginning with the trusts, OsWego cuse was made y was reached at was probably the Rails at the Republicans. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Oct. 18.—Mr, Bryan was received with cheers as his train pulled into Fonda, N. Y. He ad- dressed his speech especially to the farm ers, saying that the main reason urged upon the farmers by the republican orators as to why they should vote the republican ticket was that they had good ralns and must not take the risk of adrought by voting any other ticket. e contended that there could be no prosperity sufficient to justify a tarmer in casting a vote which would involve a change of the form of govern- ment such as was lmplled In supporting the republican policy in the Philippines. The republican idea, Mr. Bryan said, seemed to be that it was far better for the farmer to be prosperous under an empire | than to take chances of & reverse under the republic. ‘““They want you,” he said, o sell your birthright for a mess of pot- tage and they do not want to give you an opportunity to look at the pottage.' Referring to the fact that there 18 & con- slderable dairy Interest «at Fonda, Mr. Bryan sald that less than $2,000 worth of American butter had been sold in the Philippines last year and he asked the dairymen to put those flgures against their proportion of the taxes on account of the army in the Phillppines. Mr. Bryan made twenty-minute stops both at Johnstowe and Gloversville. At Johnstown he sald, among other things: “In the early days they did not belleve that a man ought to vote upon a subject in which he had a personal interest as & member of congress or & senator, now we can fill our congress and our senate with rallroad presidents and trust mag- nates and let them run their business through leglslation to the neglect of the business of the rest of the country, He added that he belioved that this accounted for the fact that we have now & govern- ment in the interest of the syndicates Mr. Bryan also made a reference prevailing Industry of Johnstown, which is glove making, and pointed out what he belleved would be the danger attending a consolidation of these interests with others in a trust. He also discussed thy Philippine and army questions. Fears a Glove Trust. In his speech at Gloversville Mr. Hryan referred particularly to the danger of glove trusts affecting the county of Fulten a to a large degree. In response to inquiries he said he would destroy trusts by re- L moving the tariff frow all goods they made “not knowing that the whole state would | the people into voting | but | to the | Stimulates the brain #3d nerve cenren. soc & with foreign queries ro- would, in competition | manufacturers. He ignored arding silver. He said he clected, immediately give inde the natives of the Philippin | then protect them from interference. The crowd which greeted Mr. Bryan was com- goods abroad | was no marked enthusiasm. The candidate | asserted that the crowd would have been larger it the manufacturers of the city had not prevented their employes from leaving their work in order to hear him. Mr. Bryan declared that the republican party was placing the campaigu upon a |lower level than any previous campaign hud ever been placed upon, because it was appealing to the stomach entirely and ignor- ing all the higher instincts of the race. In the early part of his speech Mr. Bryan observed a fence upon which a number of persons were sitting und he said: I am afraid they are on a republican platform and its breaking down Noting some of | tho interruptions, he remarked: “From | some remarks that have been made in this | audience T am afrald there are some people | here who will never offer an objection to the trust until they themselves become its vietims, I have seen peopl who have | learned by experfence In the last four years vhat they ought to have learned by reason four years ago. Whether your industries | have been consolidated or not {8 not the question. Whether any plan now on foot | to consolidate them §s not a question that ought to determine your vote. The ques | tion is: Is the republican party permitting the monopolization of the great branches of | industry, and you cannot evade It." At | this point gome one In the audience inter- | rupted Mr. Bryan with an inquiry about the Ice trust. Mr. Bryan made his usual reply to the effect that all the directors of th trust are republicans and the suppression | of it is in the hands of the governor of the | state } it Heals the Lungs. When suffering from a racking cough take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar. The soreness will be relieved and a warm, grateful feeling and healing of the parts affected will be experienced. Take no sub- gtitute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omah Stoutenborough=lLee, FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 18.——(Special.)— One of the social events of the season here was the wedding of Miss Mabel Lee of this ity and Mr. H. W. Stoutenborough Omaha, which was solemnized at the re dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs | J. €. Lee, on East Sixth street, last even- |ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Buss of the Congregational church. The bride wore & gown of white satin striped tissue over taffeta silk trimmed with lace. She carried a cluster of roses and wore @ brooch, a sunburst of pearls, the gitt of the groom. She was attended by her bridesmaid, Miss Florence Foote H. 1. Dunning of this city was best man Tho parlors of the Lee house were deco- rated with smilax and maderis vines, fes- | tooned with white roses. Two hundred in vited guests were present. lces and brid cake were served in the diniug room afte the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. ough left this morning on the early train for the east and a large number of their friends gathered at the early hour of 5 a.m. to witness thelr departure casterday-Raper, TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Spectal.) Mr. Philip 8. Easterday ot Tecumseh and Miss Lillian Raper were married at the | home of the bride's father, W. P. Raper, in Pawnee City, at 6 o'clock last evening, M Easterday 18 the son of Mr. and Mrs, M, V. Easterday, lately of this city, but now of the state of Washington. He has grown to manhood in this city and s at preseat hold- position with the Il T. Ward Bridge Willams-despersen. | ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Speclal.)— Paul Wilitams of Yutan and Miss Grace G Jospersen of Ashland were united in mar- rlage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Jespersen, on Wednes- of court, in which Polk of this city were . Edwards and M. D implicated, for €, 6(or g5 ndence to nds and | posed of several thousand people, but thers N Stoutenbor- | Moore has dismissed the case of contempt | by mail! @ menay cefunded, with 6 boxcs. Ciculans bee. Addross, Bishop Remedy Co., 621 Franclaco, FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLON OKLG CO. 16TH AND FARNAM. | in order to prevent an increase in pricos | publishing in the Tribune an alisged slur | at home, and so that they could not sell ,on the court, The judga demanded that both parties make a public apology In theie paper, which they did it T NOT THE ONLY MAMIE IN OMAHA hut Hrought the Happy Confuston Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnes, with thelr daughter Mamic and son George, live out on West Farnam street. Mamle is the prido of the household. A prepossessing woman of 18, has a liberal al- lotment of common sense, and her parents have found it quite possible to concur in all of her opinions save one. That one is the notion that a certain William Snow i nice Mamie has Mr. Enow for agalnst which tearful protest The othe young she been keeping company with about a year now, a fact Mrs. Barnes enters a mild, when Mamie came down to breakfast she was consefous that something had gone wrong. There was a frigld atmosphere In the room that gave morning the lie to the thermometer hanging on the wall, and ber woman's intuition told her that a s © was imwminent, | “I should think you would have had | enough respect for us not to—not to—'* began Mrs. Barn but the rest of the sentence was lost in sobs It wasn't necessary for you to resort | to such disgraceful means, g-i-r-1" sald | Mr. Barnes, in o hard, constrained volce. Georgle, who is 15, look ed as If he would like to say, “You're going to catch it."” “Why, I don't under—" began Mamle. “No need to dissemble, my fine young ady,” interrupted pater, “we know allt Such a disgrace!” sniffed Mrs, Barne Vhat does this mean?' demanded Ma- mie, stamping her No. 4 shoe. “I suppose we'll have to bring him hore to the house. Of course he's made no pro- vision for supporting you elsewhere.” And in his agltation Mr. Barnes peppered his coffee. Mamie sank into a chair with a sigh of reslenation und asked her parents it they had any choice between the several state hospitals for insane. And then: “Will you please tell me what you're driv. ing at Mr. Barnes laid {n front of her a copy of the morning paper and pointed & quiv- ering finger at the announcement “Snow-Barnes—Mr, Willilam Suow and Miss Mamie Barnes were quietly married last evenlng at the home of the oficlating clergyman, Rev. Mr. E. F. Trefz. Mr. Snow's slster Maud and Miss Baroe brother George were bridesmald and groomsman respectively.” Five mioutes later, when Mamle had covered from the hysteria of laughter, she | explained that the notice in the paper had | only a casual interest to her, as it evi- dently related to another Mamie Barnes and Willlam Snow. Her Mr. Snow, she as- sured them, had no sister Maud. ‘Then Georgle, belng subjected to a “sweatbox" ordeal, admlitted that he hadn't served as groomsman at his sister's wedding. Inquiry made the next day developed ths fact that the Snow-Barnes couple really had been married as announced, and then the West Farnam street parents joyfully realized that thelr daughter and prospec- tive son-in-law were not the only pebbles | of that name. But Mamle's fellow students in the typewriter school are still offering her congratulations, | o L e ‘i FIRE RECORD. Bern and Horses Hurn. YANKTON, 8. D, Oct. 18 | egram.)—Fire this afternoon destroyed the barn of Mrs, Burlelgh and four horses belonging to George Ray. One horse was a valuable stallion and another & fast pacer. The horses were worth $1,200. No ipsurance. The barn was fully insured. No clue &8 to the origin of the fire, Was dut fo Green, colored Gor was arrested in bad land Thursds night by Patrol- Woolridge for being drunk and dis. ¥ Ahreatoning (o shoot and carrylng I eapons. G i i A relative that he over the death of p and started out on the warpath M. W the man day mornlug at 10:30, Lev, C. P, Hackney - T tha apparent intention of leaving officlatiog. The couple left for thelr mew | T i benind him. His career ne & lLome pear Yutan Wednesday afternoon. \lv 1 man was cut short by the officer before S 5 o Contempt Cune Dismisned. LEAD, 8. D, Oct. 15.—(Spectal.)—Judge | STURMAN-—Mrs. Dellia, aged 44 wife of Mose Sturman, 1612 Cass stry Funeral notice later.