Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1900, Page 2

: 2 THE ()\I AHA DAILY BEL: 8SA ’l' UR DA Y, & Coats, We have shown and the product made of fine kersey in caator color—all lined with Ro- matne—fancy collar and sleova three-quarter fitted back—26 inches long—price $10.00. Very stylish coat Other swell coats at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up to $45.00. Walking Skirts—Special--Some very fine brown mixed cloth skirts re ceived today—-made with twenty rows of fine tallor stitching--5 gored with new back price $7.50. Saturday's special We Close Our Store 1900, For Saturday’s Sale all season the correct shapes in coats. Our garments are all exclusive styles ions of only the best tailors, Tailor-made Suits—We will show many new styles which are made ex- clusively for us—at $20.00, 00, $20.00. Flno Fizs—We aupposs there are many Sdies who do mot know that we handle the best line of Fur Coats, Storm Collars, Scarfs and Muffs In the city. Come in and see French Flannel Walsts—dainty pretty things for Saturday's selling. We shall be very busy selling tomor- row. Early in the day will be the best time to trade, Saturdays at 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTRERNS. THOMPSON, ILDING, COR. B O A W BELDEN 8. Co. ME ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMANA. 16TH AND DOUGLAS TS flags he had falth in return to republicanism. Allen's County. preelded over the which Semator Han- pa's train reached at 11:20, speechmaking being done from a platform on one of the wain streets of the city, around which assembled at least 2500 people. Victor Delliver opened at this point for a few minutes, when Senator Hanna took the made one of his neeting in hand and characteristic speeches, arguing for the material conditions continuance the now existing. Some one In the erowd called out: “What about silver, Mark?" “Why, it's a dead issue,” instantly re- plied the senator. “Sec if Bryan says anything about it in New York." The shot went home and after that Hanna was allowed to pursue his subject without any interruption. At Madison, Senator Allen's home, Sen- ator Fryo made his first speech in Ne- braska by introducing Senator Hanna in a two minutes' talk as to what Senator Hanna had done for organized labor. Ho told of the relations between Hanoa and his employes and said that during all his busy carcer he had never had a strike cn his hands. Senator Hanna, without in the least referriog to the home town of W. V. Allen or to the junior senator from Nebraska, at ohce began a short discus- slon of the rights of labor and eapital| and them gradually shifted to his fdea of the paramount issue of the campalgn—| prosperity and the flag. A dashing escort of Rough Riders met the senatorial party | not only at Madison, but at Norfolk, and they put a lot of ginger into the day's In Senator Mayor Robertson meeting at Norfolk ot campalign. { Good Nature at Humphrey. An immense crowd turned out to hear the issues discussed at Humphrey. A resident of the place, who said he was a popullst, remarked that the crowd was twenty times as large ms Governor -Poyn- ter had ten days ago. While in the midst of his speech the engine sounded a warn- ing note, when Senator Hanna sald: “That's my notice to stop. “Go ahead, Mark, we don't have a chance to see you without your horns often,” sald a volce, which caised a great laugh and permitted Senator Hapna to board his train, At Platte'Center the senator talked from the tail-end of the train to about 400 people. At Columbus he gvas given a splendid reception, the very best of the day when the complexion of the place, politically, is taken into consideration. Henry Ragatz, one of the leading business men of the state, acted as chairman, assisted by J. D. Stire. The crowd was interested and before Senator Haunna knew it he was overstaying the time allotted him on his fiying trip through the Third congres- sional district. Again the same old whistle blew. This time Hanua got right out and declared himself; that he liked the people of Columbus and he proposed to stay with them until he had finished what he started out to say, engineer or no_engineer. One of the pleasing incidents at the Columbus meeting was Senator Hanna's warm greeting from Mrs. Schroeder, who Salt Rheum It may become chronic. It may cover the body with large, inflamed, burning patches and cause intense suffering, Itching, scaling It has been known to do so. Do not delay trgatment. Thoroughly cleanse the system of the humors on which this ailment de- pends and prevent their return. The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida E. Ward, Cove Point, Bhe writes: " | had a disagreeable itching on my arms which | coneluded w t rheum. 1 began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and in two days felt better. It was not long before 1 was cured, and [ have vever had any skin sease since. Hood’s Sarsaparill Promises to cure and keeps the promise. It Is positively unequaled for all cutaneous eruptions Take it. PURBLY VEGETABLE. Aots a8 & Tonlo and Stops Halir frem Falling Out, Cures Dandruft, Brittle Halr, Itch- ing aad all Scalp Treubles, Cuaranteed to Cure When all other remedies have Jailed or money refunded. Sold everywhere. Safe, Sure, Rellable Treatise en Hair and Sealp troubles free. A R BREMER 00, - Ohleage For sale by rman & A l(lnn.!l Drug ©e, E«;.r- Wion Drug Co. & o lllml. South Omaha. Trade Supplicd by M. Monnelt Halr Bas Lo Und nd, ardson Drug Co 12 sbraska’s ultimate | years ago was connected with the Hanna household in Cleveland. She met him on |the platform and there was a happy ex- change of greetings before the train pulled out. Schuyler Hears a Good One. H. C. Russell presided over the meet- |ing at Schuyler, which was a repetition of the Columbus meeting, only more so, if Mr. Russell introduced Hanna r had said a few things, as a mwan wo ‘‘commands the sun when he wonts to,” which brought out a tumultu- ous round of applause. Nothing daunted by this extravagant introduction Senator Honna got back at the chalrman by res marking that he would like to command every son-of-a-gun of a popullst in this state and every honest democrat with him to vote for McKinley. 'The whistle agaln warned the senator that he was over- staying his schedule, but he went on to flulsh, notwithstanding. While the party of speakers were holding the crowd in the public square with oratory and con- vincing reasons Senator Frye spent the time visiting with his niece, Mrs. Henry W. Nieman, who resides there. A brass band and fine team of horses were In waiting for Senator Hanna when he arrived at North Bend. He was hur- ried to the opera house, where 1,000 people had been patiently awaiting his com- fng. The opera house was very prettily decorated with flags and ferns. The sen- ator was given an ovation as he came upon the platform. He spoke for ten minutes along the lines similar to other | anything. after Dollf Greeting at Fremont. Senator Hanna wus late going into Ire- mont, his lengthened stops at Columbus and Schuyler playing hob with his sched- ule, but, though late, the crowd was good- natured and when L. D. Richards of Fre- mont presented the chairman of the na- tional committee to the audience he looked over 5,000 people, who were jammed in front of the court house. Large yellow badges with “Hanna” 4o big black' letters were worn by many men and they gave a touch of color to the scene that was ckarming in the October sunshine, But the biggest surprise of the whole day was met at Wahoo, in Saunders county, the hotbed ©f populism. A solid mass of people met the Hanna traln as it pulled into the station and the western welcome was given him. If there was any doubt about the general enthusiasm being in the saddle it was dissipated when Sen- ator Hanna, surrounded by members of the local committee, walked from the train through two blocks of shouting people to the stand erected at Linden aveuue and Main street. Marching ciubs of women, marching clubs of men from miles around lined the way, young women, members of the Ida McKinley and Edith Roosevelt clubs, cheered lustily, vieing with men In a tribute to one of the plain people, as Hanna loves to call himseif. Ovation at Lincoln \ With the booming of cannon, blowing of whistles and shouts of thousands of thelr fellow citizens Scnators Mark Hanuoa and Willlam A. Frye were welcomed to Nebraska's capital city this evening. Even Governor Roosevelt's maguifichnt re- ception, which still lingers a pleasant memory in the minds of Lincolnites, must give way to the demonstration that marked the presence in Bryan's home city of two of the republic's fpremost representatives. Spontaneous as was the welcome accorded Senator Hanna, when he alighted from his train to become the guest for a short while of Lincoln, it Was no more spontaneous than Hanna's utterance when he looked over the mass of peopls that crowded the station and packed the streets: “This is wonderfu, wonderful. Who says Nebraska 1s not standing shoulder to shoulder with the ecst in our common battle for the best in American manhood and womanhood!" And even an old veteran like Senator Frye forgot his weariness in the warmth of the welcome accorded him and his assoclate, It brought back to him cam- palgns in his old Maine state when just entering political life, Two thousand marching men and women acted as an escort to Hanna and Frye when they left their hotel to begin the round of speechmaking arranged for them by the state central committee. Torches and fireworks wmade the night brilliant and It has been years since Lincoln saw 80 well organized and so thoroughly rounded a de. And as for the aus diences at the several places where Sen- ators Hanna and Frye appeared—the Au- ditorium, Oliver theater and the open alr meeting in front of the Lincoln hotel— they were aroused to the highest pitch of enthusiasm as the speakers made their appearance on the stage. Thirty Thousand Heard Them, 1t 1s safe to say that 30,000 people | heard the speakers at the three meetings and i there is anything In signs Lincoln and Lancaster county will give an ua- precedented majority for the whole ticket, Specfal tralns from Ashland and Grand Island brought over 1,000 people to the city and all the regular incoming trains were crowded to their utmost capacity, From the Northwestern depot Senator Hauna aud party were taken to the Lin- coln hotel for supper. A reception fol lowed, at which upwards of 2,000 people were introduced to the Ohio senator. The parade, which preceded the speak- ing, was almost as long as that of Roose- velt day. Starting at Ninth and P streets at 8 o'clock the parade passed along through the densely crowded streets to the Auditorium. Following a squad of mounted police, a band and the parade marshal came the earriage containing Senators Hanna and Frye, Vistor Dollis ver and 8. T. Cochrane, chairman of the ‘»oumy committee, followed by other gar- riages contalning candidates and prpmi- neat repyblicaps. - § Senator Hanna \began the -puklil of \ D the evening Senator Frye From the at the opened theater Oliver theater and in the Auditorium. Senator Hanna taken to the Lincoln hotel, where spoke to an assemblage of 8,000 p and afterwards to the Auditorium for his closing address. Benator Frye followed Senator Hanna at the Oliver theater. FOWLER HAS NO USE FOR BRYAN Fa was he ople mons Methodist Bishop Declares for MeKinley, Whom He ¥ in Lt n's Class, CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Rt. Rev. Bishop Fowler, D, D., L.L. D., of Buftalo, N. Y., spoke tonight to 6,000 persons in the Audi- torium under the auspices of the Marquette club on “Lincoln and McKinley."” The meeting was, presided over by Rev. Dr. J Wesley Hill of Harrisburg, Pa., who, after paying an eloquent tribute to the “two eat presidents,” introduced Bishop owler. The bishop spoke for two hours, holding the rapt attention of his hearers. At times the applause was tremendous, He sald in part | I am Invited here to talk under the aus- plces of the Marquette club, upon two providentfal men—Lineoln ond’ MckKinicy n coupling these names in this order wa ore following the logical order, from knowl- edge o faith, from that which we know t that which we belleve. All men honor Lin- coln tod All men will honor McKiuley tomorro of way the right prophets have ) m divine appointment. They A new door, conquer new foes, platit ublics and found a new civiltz erving most, they are greate ind_wlil” never forzet Abraham r Perlcles, or Paul, or. Richelled, or Washingtod, Mankind will get the faith of Abraham, the rship of M the statesmanship of icles, the massive intellectual force of Paul, the sagacity of Richelleu, the in- )t Cromwell and the patriotism of ngton, Juplin "5" n we are exnressing a high f McKinley's achlevements our !nfln in his futur 1t his sccond administration shall be wise as his first has been, and he is as fortunate in kis death as he has been in his life, milllors of young men who vote for him next month will to him honored abova all other men of this time and will rejoice that the ® a chance to help him. 1 have had nee to vots for many years. I have voted four times—twlce for Lincoln Grant. What I lack in quantit in quality. 1 em proud of the v cast. 8o millions will be proud for McKinley. Though cannor he will be canonized tomorrow. In conclusion the bishop said 1f Bryan is elected Bt tegrit the name of McKinley with that of up tes 1 have f voting ded today the imme- and o repe the present tariff law Secite T e “firade. “Fhis Wil stop our spindies, actories and cool our be- our 1t furnaces. This will transfer our work yend the sea to strangers and leave faborers 1dl familiey hungry. Bryan i elected ho will call back our armies, turn over all the tribes of the Philippine islands to be robbed and mur- dered by the Tagal, and pull down our flag from where our heroes have planted it We don't want that. On the other hand what? If McKinley s elected he will continue the protectly tariff, keeping our factories nd furnaces Finning and Furnish work And high wagcs to our laborers. That Is what we do want 1f McKinley is elected he will retain the gold standard, serve sound money and pay all o and wages in money | worth 100 cents to the dollar. That is what | we do want It McKiniey fs elected he will keep our & floating over all our territory, pre- gerving our national honor. That is’ what we do want, If McKiniey Is elected he will hold the United States up to the front as a world power, secure the open door for trade and he gospel and help to perpetuate civiliza- tlon, thus hastening the end of heathenism and'the Christianization of the worid, That {s what we do want. Therefore let us send him back to his job, fa Republicans Are Enthusiastic. AUDUBON, Ta., Oct. 19.—(Spectal.)—Shir- ley Gillilland of Glenwood addressed an en- thusiastic republican meeting at Kimballton, in this county, last night. The meeting had been billed for Hon. H. W. Byers of Harlan, but owing to sickness be was unable to fill the appointment snd- Mr. Gillilland was substituted. The speaker was accorded good attention and he made a clear, logical speech. Prepare for Roosevelt. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 19.—Exten- sive preparations have been made for the reception of Governor Roosevelt. city is filled with strangers and a great number of ‘“rough riders” paraded the streets today, awalting the arrival of the Roosevelt train, which will reach here at 3 o'clock from Huntington Congressm Corl Renominated DETROIT, Oct, 19.—Congressman John B. Corliss of Detroit was renominated by acclamation today by the First district re- publican convention. Majority for Republicans. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 19.—(Special.) —The first day's registration in Plattsmouth showed 359 names, a large majority of which were marked *republican. THE AMERICAN HABIT. One in Every Three Affected. Of the 76,000,000 people in America, it is estimated that 25,000,000, or one in every three, are partially disabled from a broken down neryous system. America is the great- est consumer of coffea in the world. Can you draw the correct inference from theso two facts? Many a person will exclaim, “Nonsense!" It is easy for any thoughtless person to jump at a conclusion that a philosopher would study carefully over before reaching. Think of the members of your own famil how many of them are perfectly and com- pletely well in every respect? How many of your friends are perfectly bealthy? In- quire of them and you will be surprised to learn that the average of ono in every three who are sick, in the main, stands true. Health depends, primarily, upon a perfectly poised nervous organization, and the great- est known enemy to the nervous organizas tion, and the greatest known enemy to the nervous system 18 coffee. Its active prin- cipal is caffeine, which is a pronounced nerve destroyer. The action is, first, to at- tack the stomach, then the pneumogastric nerve which lles behind the stomach and which is dircetly connected with the brain The disordered condition passes thence from the brain to all parts of the body, and in some it will ghow in trepidation (well- known nervous condition); in others this is hidden, but the work goes on trom day to day, until some day the accumulation of forces climaxes in some organic disease, It may be the kidneys become affected and Bright's dlsease sets up, if may be weak eyes, may be catarrh, stomach trouble, pal- pitation and heart failure, (which is becom- ing more and more noticeable among Amer- fcans.) Somewhere, you may depend upon it, this work will #how forth in the form of dis- ease. It may become so fixed and chronie that It can not be thrown off. It is hard to {nduce a man or & woman to give up coffee when they have become addicted to its use, but it such people can be glyen Postum Food Coffee, they will quickly change for the better, for the fogd drink, when proper- ly made, has even a more beautiful color than the ordinary coffee, and has the deli- clous, toothsome flavor of old governmeht Java of the milder and higher priced grades The work of reorganization begins at once, for the tearing down element of coffee has been eliminated, and in its place the strong rebullding effects of the elements contalned in the food coffee, go directly to work to rebulld the broken down delicate gray matter in the nerve centers aud brain. This is just plain, old-fashioned common geuse that any thoughtful person can make use of; in fact, hundreds-of thousands of brain workers In America bave already discovered the fact and are using Postum Food Coffee, to their very groat benef and L reliet, . @ ~ The | OCTOBER 20, 1900. SERIES OF GREAT TRICNPHS Governor Roosevelt Oloses His Tour of West Virginia at Charleston. DAYS OF FREE SOUP KITCHENS RECALLED where to Ap, Party and Given Prosperity, by CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. 19 has been, politically speaking, the gr day in the history of this city for ye Early tralus and steamers brought hun dreds of people to hear Governor Roose- velt. From scctions of the country cou- tiguous whero no pther conveyance could be had the people came to town afoot, on horseback and in wagons. Women and children were largely in evidence and they “camped out” until nearly 1,000 horses and probably twice as many footmen began to move. Governor Roosevelt and party reached here at 3:45 p. m. and were met at the depot by an escort. Governor Atkinson was traveling with Governor Roosevelt and they weat direct to the “wigwam,” which was 80 crowded that it required strong ef- forts to press through the lmmense throng to the speakers' stand. Governor Roose- velt spoke for twenty minutes Soon after ho started speaking a portion of the roof of the wigwam gave way, caused by the great strain on it. No one was hurt and quiet was soon restored by Governor Atkinson Governor Roosevelt referred to Mr. Bryan's connection with men who are di- recily interested in trusts. He further ferred 1o Mr. Bryan in his New York trip as teaching fallactes and David B. Hill came In for a touchup on his connection with corporations and trusts. He said, after further referring to trusts, that the republican party had made promises rela- tive to the matter of trusts and would keep ite promises ¥ree Soup and Free Sllver. “Six years ago,” he said, “thery was free soup and now elect Bryan and you can have free soup with free silver.” He claimed that not one of Bryan's prophecies made four vears ago had come true. Do not surrender,” sald Governor Roose- velt, “what you have for that you know not of. Look back four years and see what we had. The farmers, miners and business men are now together and are prosperous. We appeal not only to republicans but to all.” neral Joe Whecier was praised. The speaker appealed to both the old and young men to remember the flag and stand by the party that upheld it and held it a sacred emblem of the nation. vernor Roosevelt began his tour of this state early this morning, his train departing from [’nrkflr‘hurg over the Ohio River railroad at mw. The republican nization of the state was represented on board tho train by William M. C. Daw- gon, secretary of state and (Imlrnmn of the republican committee. H. C. Living- ston, secretary of Senator Blkins, was also on board. The first stop was at Ravens- wood and the second at Mason City. At each place good-sized ~audiences heard brief speeches from the rear.platform of the train. Governor Roosevelt spoke in his accustomed strain, urging republicans to help maiutain prosperity and ridiculing the democratic cry of jmperialism. lonel Curtis Guild, jr., -of Massachusetts spoke at each of the morning stops and aroused much enthusiasm. At Point Blgasapt flovernor Roosevelt and party left/the traln to address a large crowd from a platform in the town. At Huntington there were a large demonstra- tion and a street parade. Demonstration at Huntington, HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 19.—Gov- error Roosevelt left Parkersburg over the Ohio River rallroad at § a. m. on a speclal train, There was a big crowd at the depot to see him off. He made short speeches all along the line. was reached at 12:15 p. m. A reception committee had met the governor on the way and here he was joined by members of the state and local republican com- mittees and driven to the speakers’ stand, around which a vast assemblage of people was awaiting his arrival. The demon- stration here was the largest that has been seen in this city. During the after- noon Governor Roosevelt will make stops between this city and Charleston, and at the latter place another demonstration awaits him, The governor was introduced by J. L. Caldwell, who, during the last cawmpaign, was a free silver republican. Roosevelt was glven a wonderful ovation here. He was followed by Curtis H. Guild, jr, Boston. The special departed over the Chesapeake & Ohlo for the east. PBrief talke will be made at Hurricane, Charleston and Hinton. More than 5,000 people from here went on to Charleston to participate in the rough rider parade there. Great Gathering at ¥ HINTON, W. Va, Oct. 19.—Governor Roosevelt and party arrived in this city «t 7:30 this evening. They were met at the statlon by a crowd of 3,000, while that many more were seated about the speak stand which had been erected in the park. Grent proparations had been mude by the republicans of this place. for the Roosevelt mecting and a reception cominittce of about 100 of th local republicans met the party at the train and an ovation was given the governor. Cannon were fired, torpedoes exploded and a* the Chesapeake & Ohlo shops nearby many locomctive whistles were sounded on the arrival of the vice presidential train. Roosevelt and Colouel Guild made ad- dresses. Runtington ton, JIM JONES STOPS TO EXPLAIN Plank in Democratic Platform and Not Cotton Bale Trust Sub- Jeet of Remarks, BOSTON, Oct, 10.—-A letter from Senator Jones, chairman of the national democratic committee in angwer to a query by a Boston lawyer, ag to “the real meaning intended to be conveyed by the reference to the ‘su- preme court as it may hereafter be consti- tuted,' " in the Chicago platform, hus been received. Scnator Joucs says Permit me to siggest that the pars in whic se words occur ¢ for 1} ision of the su the ax there woul defic This question h: fore the court as consti and the decislon having rendered awainst the income WV 0 single vol t 1o b aph serts that but r nch. who 1 Hin Views, “say with Justice then this action coild be had. This 'was the contingency contemplated by the framers of the platform, Prohibition Train at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.—The prohibition il train arrived here at 6:20 this even- having made fivo afternoon stops on Over 1,000 persons attended the evening rally at Heptasoph's hall, it being necessary to open an overflow meeting In the lower hall of the ing, the run from Jersey City, N. J. bullding. A torchlight parade by the Young Men's DProhibition league preceded the speakin Josbua Leveriug, probibition candidate for president fn 1806, presided. Volney B. Cush- ing of Maine was the first speakor, his ad- dress conslsting chlefly of an attack on the of | canteen policy of the present administrati on John G. Woolley, candidate for president was next presented and was loudly cheered . | #le spoke for thirty minutes on the cvils Y IR Youtsey Case s Espested (o | ot the liquor trame Oliver W. Stewart Retur i bk el natfonal chairman, gave the concluding ad- k! After leaving Chester, Pa., at 2:15, stops |, CEORGBTOWN, Ky, Oct. 19. There will were made at Wilmington, Del.; Newark, | he 00 Yerdict in the Youtsey case tonigb Del., and Elkton and Havre de Grace. The |\ 1% court met at 8:30 tonight the case wpecial leaves at 1135 tonight for Phita. | ¥a8 formally submitted to the jury, The pliviory (0l them they could use their own e sure about considering the case Politien at Lyons. night or tomorrow morning. They decided LYONS, Neb., Oct. 19.~(Special)—Con- |to take the papers to thelr rooms tonight gressman John Robinson of Madison | and report back at 0 tomcriow moraing and spoke in the W ing under th. opera house au armory and for their benefit weveral of door speeches were made by the local of tors. When Scnator Hill arrived at armory accompanied e wes glven a magnificent ovation, Reed Getw O Ticket, AS CITY, Oct, 19 d of this city url democratic nomination for elector- large, and John L. Peake, formerly Uni States minister to Switzerland, promptly substituted. Mr. Reed at the request of the democratic mittee, which feared that the provision the federal constitution that certain off | holdars ave not eligible to | college might invalidate Mr. KANS Re | talked long Un Veternns for MeKinley, WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Robert G. Di | enforth, as commander-in-chief of | Union Veterans' league, today issued officlal circular calling all members of order to vote for the dent McKiuley. The circular states t article x1il of the constitution of the or makes it the duty of the commander- chief to advise ju the was enthusiastic frequently and the applauded, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablots. druggiists refund the money if it fails cure, box. 25¢. POLITICS IN Party Leaders Ca to Re, ede ans and C ederals, SAN JUAN, P. R, Oct. turns as to the registration for voters registered throughout the island. the municipal elections last spring votes were cast. Next montir's elactic bo for the choice of a Porto Rican co missioner to the United States ¢ five members of the house of dele the lower house of the insular levislatu which will meet on Jan The pa leaders agree that the republicans will ha a majority in the house of delegates a thot the federals (democrats) will their nominee, Senor Manuel Gase commissioncr. Yesterday was the second anniversary pain’s evacuation of the isiand were no official observances, dic ing the decoration of the city buildings San Juan and of certaln public everywhere. Miss Bertha Allen Allen, at the palac: W on October 25. dnesday even- fces of the Bryan and by Mayor Harrison Muyor James A. today declined the Mis- was resigned state com- the electoral Reed's vote, | saying she was not going to abuse any one, but she forgbt her promlise beforc she nad re-election of Presl- atters of election, 2 farstLas) bad told an uutruth as to what Youtse Rally Well Attended told him, then Arthur Goebel was a worse ST. PAUL, Neb, Oct. 19.—(Special.)— [man than the one who assassinated Wil Hon. A. C. Rankin of Pennsylvania made | llam Goebel. He cited many Incldents as a splendid speech to the people of | told by other witnesses that corroborated Dannebrog last night. The large hall [What Youtsey told Goebel and safd was filled to its full capacity, the crowd | ex-Governor Bradley's absence as a witn, Bpeaker was An W. Grove's signature is on each PORTO RICO ouse of Del- 19.—Partial re- the forth- coming election indicate that about 50,000 to Kentacky 1n Legislature o Compromive v Election Law. in el m- | FRANKFORT, Ky. Oct. 15.—The con- iri;- | ference committee which has been consid- ering the Qisagreement between the two elect The: the only in- fon that the day was remembered be- buildings daughter of Governor will be married to Lieutenant Logan they understanding were sent that their hotel with Stevenson club of this place. The judge | Youtsey's condition tonight is beter than was greeted by a fairly good audience and (Yesterday. He has taken nourishment (o | was listened to throughout lay Without troubié and physiclans say | The republicans will hold a meeting, with | that his temperature, pulse and respira Hon. A Rankin of Pittsburg as the | lon are normal drawing card, and & general tutmout of | Colonel Nelson began his speech in the the Rough Riders of this country. A big| Youtsey trial at o o'clock today. He sall meeting 18 looked for the belief existed that juries are being “‘packed” In these cages, for the deféndant Chlcago Welcomes Mill, had been unable to secure a juror of his CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—An audience of 5,90 [ own political faith to sit in the case crowded the Second Regiment armory to- [ Continuing Colonel Nelson asked the com- night to listen to an address by former | monwealth's attorney whether he woull ask Senator David B. Hill of Now York. A|that Youtsey be tried for firing the shot or great number were unable to get into the for aiding and abetting the firlig “1 will leave that for the jury mine,” responded Franklin. ut- ra the condition he said he felt like asking “Can a dead man have a fair trial as guaranteed by the constitution; that Youtsey to all intents A. | and purposes of this trial is a dead vian Ho said Youtsey had a right to defend thiy executive building if it had been attacked and his having a gun on January 27 was not suspicious because every other mag in that building was armed at that time. Continuing, he said the showed that Youtsey was not even in con templation of any crime and that John Rick- etts’ story that Youtsey took fifteen men at- ted in co- fore the shooting was completely destroyed Fusion Speeches at ( eneva. Youteey slept and rested better last night GENEVA, Neb., Oct. 19. “Cy- | than for several nights and was able to take | clone” Davis spoke yesterday afternoon to pourishment this morning. Apparently his a mixed audience in the park. Considering | condition was much improved that the Texan is one of thelr crack| Comwmonwenlth’s Attorncy Franklin he epenkgrs the audience was a emall one. gan his speech at 8:35 this afternoon and Helen Gougar spoke for over two hours |spoke till 7 o'clock. His eloquence at to a crowded house. She started out by | times was thrilling and he brought sobs or tears to all, even Judge bench and Judge Askew, for the dofense, were visibly affected. He scored ex-Gov ernor Taylor, saying if he had two sparks of courage he would return here and help Cantrill on the "',‘“ Youtsey out of this trouble, if any of the “:1 witnesses had lied on Youtsey; that if Tuy lor had even only one spark of manhood he would now commit suicide under the whip of his conscience. Ho fitted all the testimony together and told the jury that all those things testified to could not have been accidental. He said if Arthur Goebel the hat der in- practically corroborated Culton's testl- money as to Youtsey, for if Culton did not have a talk with Bradley, then he ought to be wiiling to go 1,000 miles to confound Culton and to save Youtsey from death. to | At 8:30 o'clock the case was formally given to the jury. Ecsemn; No Cure, No Pay. Your dr villrefund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm, tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples and blackheads on the face and all skin dis eases, 00 cents, COMMITTEE FINALLY AGREES Réport Wil Be Made nouses cf the legislature, ard which has been unable for the last- few days ta reach an agreement, today agreed on a report which foreshadows the passage of an clection law this week. A compromise substitute offered by the anti-Goebel democrats was adopted by the conference committee 16 to 4, and it i& nearly certain the bill will now pass. The bill gives the republicans control of county election boards in republican counties and the democrats control in democratic coun- ties. The new law will a0t apply to the No- vember election. ry ave nd ot re in \l.ll llulel Are “oll ed. FREMO! =g Oct. 19.-All the street mall boxes In the city were broken oaen and rifled last night. Loss not known yet, 000‘000000000000000 000000000000 00000000F009000000900 000000000000 V000000000000 0000009 serious heart disease that ing. of the following: Early symptoms of he aches (Fig. 1), flushing of tion (IMigs. 2-8), fluttering upon slight exertion, irre It is gratifying to kno promptly cures. HUDYA HUDYAN for sale by drugglists EDY COMPANY, fan Franclsco, You may consult tha HUDYAN WRITE Drugglsts -Kubn & Co., Sherman & J. A. Fuller & Co., Chas. M. Schaefer, Bluffs, Dillon Drug Co., South Omaba~— early symptoms of HEART DISEASE are very misleading and the patient usually suspects nervous trouble, stomach trouble or some other disorder, when in reality it is most This fatal error may be avoided by a careful study weakness of limbs at times (Fig. 5 tendency to faint and pain in side, cure for heart disease has been found. The remedy is HUDYAN., » "‘“””“’“"“““"'? HUDYAN corrects all the above ‘ : symptoms, for HUDYAN strength- ‘ ens the heart and rebuilds the { Men and Women ¢ broken down tissues. Men and ! Advised ¢ women from all parts of the coun- . %) + try have told how HUDYAN saved ! Pr_ee' ¢ them from an early grave. HUD- i Write. ¢ YAN regulates the heart's aetion, b : J kives tone to the heart [ e T SOOI SY Stomach and liver disorders often cause functional heart disease. o8 are pormanent 1t your drugglst does not keep HUDYAN, wend direct to the HUDYAN REM- alifornla. :'0000000000'.0000000'000'.00.00000.00‘0 0“000000000000000000 Men and Women, Young and 0ld, Should Study This Diagram. For about one person out of every five suffers from heart trouble, functional or organie, and nearly all such sufferers are misled as to the true nature of the malady until destructive changes have taken place. The is slowly and surely approach- rart disease are periodical head- cheeks or face upon slight exer- of heart--palpitation-—(Fig. 4) 5-5), shortness of breath gular pulse, smothering spells, w that a positive and permanent HUDYAN 50c & package, or six packages for $2.50. Doctors about your case "REE of CHARGE. 000000000000000000“000000000000000000“0000000000000000.0“0000000.0 Mc(onnell Drug g, Myess-Dillon Drug Co J. H. Bchmidt, Omaha. Camp Bros. Council WILL KNOW HIS FATE TODAY| In referring to Youtsey's present physical | testimony plainty | {nto the hall and stationed them shortly be- | Offce Oves 215 8 18 $6.00 A M | | | Dr, THE MOST SUCC SPECIAL ent of atl f 26 yenrs' eaper Omnha, A PERMASENT CUL IN A FEW DAYS w s of time, | RAL CURES that ho | covered. CHARGES LOW. | I all stages | SYPHILIS 1,0 St | disease ts thoroughly elimiy MeGrew at age sSSP th Street. ONTH. DR. McCREW IST rms of DIS. OF MEN €. 15 yenrs VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELT B OGUARANT hout The QUICKE D utting, pain ¥ oand MOST yet been dis- and conditions trace of the iated from the | bigod. ) "BREAKING OUI™ on the skin of | face or iny external appearances of the discase whatever. A it that is more suceswsful wnd far more s Lotory than he “llot 8 KM treatme and at loss than HALF THI COST. A curo that 1 Buaranteed to be permanent for liie WEAKNESS of voun jand middiecaged e, N! uunn Night Losses, Nervous Debility o8 0t “italn and Nerve Power, loss of \‘u, roand Vitality, Pimples on the Face, lmwu in (he ashfuls K. 'Forgel OVET 20,000 ¢ A% STRICTURE suioks cure wnd Liible | nfal ey and Bladder orrhova, l N CURES GUARAN' Dbecomes languid, spondent, through loss of Life seems a mockery, force, vigor and actic w . have kindled the light of h aman's face, They bring weak and ambition to the They permanently chee ening drains, feed the ne the blood and make men ally. 8100 perbox ; 6 hoxes §5. £ 00 order we fssue a wr tee to refund the'money i effected. Book free, Pra Co.. Cleveland. Ohio, Sold by Kuhu & Co., 15th and J. A. Fuller & C frritable and de- The courage, terize full-blooded men, are lacking, d with a new home trea Troubles, Gon- CHARCES LOW. ent by ma » free from gaze !y for use Office hours: § a. m. to 8 p. m. Bundays 9 o 12, Office over 216 South Ith St n Farnam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, N nerve vigor. hich charace v ope in many vigor to the despondent k the weak- rves, en over gener. 0. Witha en guaran £ no cure be L MEDICING and Douglas, 4th and Douglas. Ceo. 8, Scally ars 1 have beer the conclusion to try your y lixtely found great relief I feel like a new man since taking them, and would not n them. The drowaw, have has entirely ppent pepsia has left me and my gone entirely. 1 am watisfied | Billousness, Indigest| ders of the 1 or by mail ot, N.' Y and see that the nan WO MEN i py feeling | use DYSPEPSIA. assau St ew York, 1 troubled with atism ‘and dyvspepsia and I came (o pills. T tmme- from thelr use; I commenced ow be without to 8- The rheumatism {8 if any one #o affilcted wifl' give Radway's Pills a trial they will surely cure them, for T belleve it all ‘comes from the system being out of order—the liver not doing its wo | R cure all Digorders of the Stomuch, Bowels, Kidneys Bladder, CDizsinens Gostiven | Plies, ‘Sick Headache, e to get me {8 on what ALE_BEANS tor TOF M- Dot one Ilr. I(a s Renovator Guaranieed |u cure (he very worst cases of dyspcwsiz, constipation, Dilious hewds ache, liver and kidneys, At druggists, 0 and 1 Eend for Kreo 1ote, Free Book nd_kreo Au-ice. Dr. B. J. Kay, Susatogs, N Y. SAME SHAPE NISTOGA ‘25¢'each’ ;2. fo TMAKERS. AMUSEMENTS To-Day Adulis, to children, 1 Admixs MATINE Frank Prices, 2 ma Neat Altr FADD] $L00; e " OROW o i The N MATIN THE GREAT tinees du ht price k"It alace of Bui all sell and recommend Hudyan, | Fred R e Seats now on wale, .. _TWO QUALITIES W GARSON ra5si CLUETT, PEABODY &C0’ o OREIGHTON Souvenir Matinee FREE! FREE!! FREE!I to all purchasers of ticke (s A HANDSOME PICTURY OF WILLIAM McKINLEV W.J. BRYAN. ot Hery BUV"!S TONIQHT 1 TODAY Daniels “The #meer” L, e LATS, und Night, mut., 2o, b, ; Mlaco s Trocadoro rlesque, W UNIGHT OWLE" next weeks v p—,