Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1900, Page 4

| o'clock. Gets Good Orowds and Hears Some Iorelu“l‘,l the end, Marvelous Values in Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Knee Pants — perfe i cood wearing, per pair, at OllYe soesorscssse Colloge Chaffing. Boys’ Reefers, good union beaver, astrakhan collar, at.... BRYAN AS A TURBULENT DAY THE CLO ren’s garments at less than 50c on the dollar. men’s, children's and boys’ clothing at less than 50c on the dollar FINE EIGHT THOUSAND MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS At Less Than Maker’s Price. All wool Suits, well made, well $4 $7 $0. $12.50 Ten Thousand Men’s Fall and Winter Overcoats Good wearing black and blue Union Beaver $ 1 9 5 Stylish oxford or tan covert overcoats, double backs $ 7 5 or full lined, warranted to be worth $10 to 812— O 80 8tecccoee . [} ; Imported kersey and beaver cloth overcoats, full and short length, the proper fall styles— BOBleseces cavnanns ‘................................‘............$ g .g 8 Men's finesd overcoats which should gell at $20 aud 50 425, equal in every way to custom tailoring— all this season's best styles— Made possible by this immense purchase. finished and good fitting, at . . , Worsteds, in fancy checks and stripes, plain fine woolen cassimeres and cheviots, worth up to $15.00, g0 for..cveeeesenenn.. Men’s Suits—elegant auburn meltons, rough cheviots and thibets, all new styles ANd ' MAKeN, AU , sovus sonnsias Finest dress and business gnits, in all the newest imported fabrics, equal of any merchant tailor’s work, at ,....e.. and Covert Overcoats at «v.ceecececreevesccanss Blacs. svncoscoecceectortarsersiissstsasssssanisnns tion in|Boys’ Vestee Suits, all of choice|Boys' 8-piece ruits, ten different material, ages 3 to 9— 39¢ 2.50 10 to styles to sclect from —many with double ! breasted silk vests, 4 9 8 AU onsersin s Bhibsecniiicinrititng L) Young men’s top coats, swell cov- erts, oxfords, vicunas, silk faced or piain, at 5.98 & 8.50 [VOTE Boys’ Long Pants Suits, ages 19, in wool nm-3 9 ® terial, single 3.98 or double breasted, at.. west the democratlo contention would bo | us favorable to the eloction of United States IS AGAINST REVISION as popular here as there. Mr. Bryan senators by direct vote of the people and spoke for an hour and twenty-five min- |made this attack on Senator Depew: “I| summary of the Polling of Presby- |'utes, concluding his speech at 11:30 | think if there is any stato in the union that Sesieh Be g The entire audience remained |Deeds that privilege it is New York. When s ORasch. John Quincy Adams became & member of congress he sold all the stock he had in PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19-The vote of the national bauk on that day, because he the presbyteries on the question of tha [ Collides with Cornell Hoy Colonel Bryan today experienced his second encounter of the campalgn with college students. It occurred at Ithaca ATTACKS SENATOR DEPEW AT HIS HOME x {and the students were from Cornell. The incident was not so exciting as at Ann | the Sen- | \vhor, for the reuson that the young | nee of His Finga- |men were not so persistent, but there was one feature of interest not noticeable Conucctions, |at Aun Arbor. This was the participa- A, ition of young women in the affair. A hundred or more members of the opposite ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct, 19.—Hon, W. sex were stationed at the windows just J. Brywn reached this city at 9:50 to- 'back of the stage and they disturbed the night and mado two speeches hero. The proceedings by lowering posters bearing frst of these was made from a balcony pictures of President McKinley, The | in front of the Powers house and the young men greeted these with yells. A | socond in Fitshugh ball. Preceding tho large percentage of the students were in speeches there was a street parade fiom sympathy with Mr. Bryan and some | the New York Central depot to the center shouted lustily for him when his replies of tho oity and it was one of the most elaborato as well as one of the most en to the questions of their fellows were to their liking thustastic demonstrations that has yet| Tho day 'was rendered interesting by been made In honor of the democratic a spirited meeting at Auburn, the howe | capdidate. Ho was escorted by bands and during his lifetime of Secretary Seward, | marching clubs and tho broad e and by Mr. Bryan's pointed reference in the city were so crowded his specch there to the manager of an | that it was extremely dificult for the fmportant manufacturing enterprise lo- | peolice to force a way for him. cated at that polnt, which he intended | Mr. Bryan addressed a sea iman | should have greater than local applica- | boings in Lis opening et ¢- tion. Speeches were made during the day celved him with loud choers at Cortlandt and Binghamton and sev- | well as such a multitude could for| eral smaller places. The day's work about twenty minutes, & ne ¢l A with & meeting at Rochester late Mr. Bryan presented the issucs of the tonight. The meetings of the day were \campuign. It was 10 o'clock before he generally w attended and those at reached Fitzhugh ball There ho woct Ithaca and Binghamton were especlally | a densely packed audience, waited two hours for his co received with prolonged Trobably the Biughamton meeting | he most enthusiastic of the day. Bryan's speech at Cortlind was ad celved close attention and Iressed almost wholly to the farmers, and from start to finlsh. The » e thore expressed the opinion that one | presentation of the questions of the ¢ it t of 100 was benefited by re- paign and Mr. Bryan sald he believed tean policies. He p! 1 to his audl that when these questiond were as well 3 to throw off the yoke of partisanship understood in the east as they are in the 4id assert thelr independence. He declared [ the farmers were €ry year owing more and _— owning less of t r ealth they c | Catarrh Can Be Cured. At Hinghamton, whera Mr. Bryan had the | Catarrh 1s a kindred ailment of \..nvl largest and most enthusiastic audienco of | sumption, leng considered incurable; and | the day, he took especial ngtice of the fact | yot there 18 one remedy that will positively | that some of facturing plants of | cure catarrh in any of its stages mapy yoars ‘this remedy was used by the late Pr. Stevens, a widely noted authority th t 08 “It 1% strange | to me that it 1 * you people | to have an empty and silent tannery and | on all diseases of the throat and lungs. | mateh factory in a town and not know what Having tested its wonderful curative pow- | & trust means axd will do. It seerms to me and desiring to | that every man with the powerto think, T will send freo | (hat every one with reason ought to know of charge to all sufferers from Catarrh, | that industrial monopoly means the closing Consumption, &ud Nervous | of factorics, the throwing of men out of this recipe, In Germin, French or | employment and the making of slaves out of English, with full directions for p ing and using. Sent by mall by addressiog, | Shoots it Inte Depew. with stamp, caming this paper, W. A.| In response to a question in the Bingham- Mavea, 836 Powera' block, Rochester, N, Y.'tou mpeech, Mr, Bryan announced bimself par- | those employed.” | his position as senator or president of & AUBURN, N, Y, Oct. 19.—Mr. Bryan's | first stop today was ade at i B suburb of Syracuse, wheio he spoke briefly | effect that in c sald he did not belleve & man in congress should be interested in finances. Refer that to Chauncey M. Depew and let him resign railroad. How can he be on the people's side when he is interested on the other side? Is there a man in this audience who would try a case before a juryman with interest in the caso? Dodges the Salt Question, SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Mr. Bryan was in excellent epirits when he left here this morning. He was immensely pleased with yesterday's demonstrations, he said. | He invited Charles N. Bulger of Oswego to | remain with him to the end of the trip and Mr. Bulger accepted. Mr. Bulger was to have joined John B. Stanchfield in Brooklyn tonight. to several hundred people congregated at the railroad station. He made no more | direct reference to the great salt interests | of this place than to say that he “did not know cuough about the local conditions to bo able to discuss the things that his auditors were thinking about.” In connection with trusts, he sald: *I do not belleve that it is a guod thing for Ireland to have a fow landlords and the rest of the people tenants. Neltner do I belleve hat it will be & good thing in this country | to have a fow men standing at the head great industries and all the rest merely clerks under th dustries " Ho agaln referred to the Increase in the sizo of the standing army, and eaid that upon the present basis of 100,000 soldiers the expense would not bo less than $75,000,000 & year for the establisk , OF an averagoe of $1 for each individual or $5 for each | tamity AUBUR: Y., Oct. 19.—1t was o large and enthusiastie crowd that greeted Mr. Bryan at Seward park, where he devoted most of his time to the trusts. A printed statement credited to E. Metcalf, super Intendent of D. Osborn & Co., to the e Mr. Bryan was elected the Osborne ehops, one of the largest manu- facturers of agricultural implements in the country, would be closed, received Mr. Bryan's attention. He declared that Mr. Meteet's announcement was {utended to coerce the voters, a thing which was done by many four years ago, and he warned the people that this was but one of the many methods the republicans were employlng of denylng to the common people the freedom Euaranteed them by the coustitution. For w Cold In the He LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS, revision of confession of faith as thus far reported is as follows For revision only, 30; declaratory state- ment, 2; revision and supplemental creed, 10 substitute creed, §; dismissal of the whole subject, 33; total number of proshyteries voting, 110, There are presbyteries, including twenty-one fn forcign lands, most of which will not vote in time for the report of the commitee, and there are eight or ten pres byteries which bave only one meeting dur- ing the vear, n the spring A report will be presented by the com mittee to the general wbly, which meets In this city next May, with recom mendations. The votes of two-thirds the presbytertes will bo necessary for the assembly to send down any overtures on the subject. The presbyteries voting for revision desi a rulo modification of certaln expressions, such as “elect inant dying in infancy,” which the ass OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER | General 20, 1900, All the Men'’s Calt Shoes— Luce aud con- Kress, woll for up to 2 50, ten dif- forent styles, all sizes—tako {nur choice or All the Men's Bhoes 1a black and tan, every louoria)\lun»— made to sell for up to 84.00, g0 8t 128 All the Men's Shoes in black and tan, ent leather, paten’ enamel, vicl kid, box calf, velour calf, in all the different and new styles of toe, single, double and triple sole, mado to sell for up to $6.00, go at 53..5320 Sample Sale of New York manufacturers’ exclusive Entire sample line t a patterns in child’s vestee suits, values from $1‘$ to &5, extra 8 . .. ] Boys’ vestee suits pauts, strong 19C ages 3 to 6, 9 c special material, .... 00000 only cove cdovene POSTAL WILL GO IT ALONE Manager Haker y Wiil Not Go exraph Trust. | Saye His | o Big | Compn NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Vice Prestdent and General Managor W. H. Baker of the Pos- tal Telegraph company made this state- ment today: Persistent rumors are in circulation re garding & pending combination of the Pos- | tal Telegraph Cable company, the Commer- | clal Telegraph company, the Western Unio Tolegraph company and the American 1 Telephone company, with the Telephe Telegraph and Cable Company of Americ Officers of the Postal Telegraph Cable com- | any and the Commercial Telegraph com- | pany deny e hatically that either com pany is contemplating any such plan and 1 ask to have | changed 80 as to read “Inf in | infancy are fncluded fn th ection of grace.” The majority of these presbyteries ask that the revision be along the ltme of the reports submitted by the revision com- | ! mittee of 1892 Pr tory statement desire to have such an ex planation of disputed poiuts in the con fesslon as was adopted in May, 1879, by the United Presbyterfan church cotland which, in connection with the question of salvation of infants, bas adopted the fol- lowing “In accepting the standards it 1s not re quired to be held that auy who die in| lufancy are lost.'" The advocates of a supplemental cre do not desire to do anything with the confession, but simply to add to the con fesslon a brief statement Calvinistic doctrine in simple languase fans Are Celenrnti elihood dskins. Th n of the ¢ [ ry seasonand known only_ to th » pay to participate in them. For several dave | y I 5 have passed through tv on thelr wa rom akotas and other W Hearlin CHICA oleomarg: on_ the t was llicitly con- e u hearing \ssloner Oc- Ju ts n( business will_ h United States oc tober 20 urgess the federal & on the case bufore that date. Thé concern is known as the Fertile Valley Creamery COMPRDYs - e tPbery e byteries which voted for a declara state that the Postal Telcgraph-Cable com- | pany and Commercial Telegraph company | are not for sule Testtmony in Ferrell Cane, ! MARYSVILLEL O, O Smiley w first’ witne: in the tel v th, U of I r faith ¢ In his a in him and | hed decinr ! cquittal ] Hold Stewart for Requisition, Hilllard Oct, 19.—Harry YO | rom Cleveland icted by the Suyahogn grand jury, charged with months'-0ld baby. county (Ohlo) the kil - and BFFET LIBRARY CARS Best Dining Car Service wade to 12 Men’s blue averalls and apron, made of 9-ounce denim, Vestee Suits|. Men's al! wool $ ricot long pants . . L Boys’ wool knee without for competition, It fact, TORE The Ladies’ Shoes. All the Ladles’ Shoss which were made to eell for up to $2.00, go on sale . 28c in busement for. plain and » .59c¢ All the Infants’ Soft-sole Shoes, fancy col- ored, made to sell for 60o, go at 10c and ... All the Ladles’ House Slippers warm |ined, made to sell for | | to $1.00, go at.. All the Children’s Shoes, sizes up to G, go &t 29c, 3¢, Goo 5()C and . All the Children's Bhoes, sises 6 to 8, hand . 859¢ and 75c¢ at.. All the Children's spring-heol Shoes, sizes 8% to 11, worth up to $2.80, go at 79¢, 89c, 98¢, $1.25 and $§1.39. All the Misses' Shoes go at 89¢, 98¢, SLI5. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98 and $2.25. All the Boys' and Youths' Shoes go at 79¢, 89c. 98c. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.98. All the Ladies’ Shoes of every description, black, tan and wine colored, hand turn and hand welt, made to retail for up to $6.00, &0 at §1,98, $2.50, $3and $3.50. M n pa 39 at M m str MONTH. | SPECIALIST in | All Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaba. $6.00 A -0 extra heavy en’s paper 1 1ger and Tdday, Saturday, beginning the second week of the most remarkable purchase and sale of $58.000.00 worth new fall HIN AT JUST ABOUT HALF THE PRICE USUALLY PAID FOR SUCH GOODS BY DEALERS Three of America's greatest wholesale clothing houses have sold us their entire surplus stock of men's, boys' and child. The immensity of this gigantic deal and the resulting astonishing values make this sale utterly not more than the cloth alone would cost. and $26,000 Worth of Men’s, Women’s, Misses’, Boys’, Child’s and Infants’ HOIT Not only the best shoes that money can purchase, but better shoes for the money than any other store in America will offer you. will give you back your toney at once if you can duplicate our shoe bargains for twice the money anywhere else. Men and Boys Think of we ninter’s overalls, 29E en's cape ackintoshe $] . 2 5 fctly waterproof 16 wnd in Counell Bluffs by J BICYCLE VARICOCELE sn¢ HYDROCELE curea. Method pew, never fails, without cutting, pain or A 1038 of time. SYPHIL)S: e o licand thepotsor thoroughly clea fromw the system. Soon every aign and sympte Aisappears completely ~ and forever. FBREAKING OUT™ of the disease on the or face. Treatment coutains 2o dange drugs o Injurlous mediciies LoKS OF MANHOOD from ¥.x WEAK MEN L Or ViCTINe T0 NERVODS SEXUALLY DeniLity or EXHAUSTION, WasTIN EAKNESS INVOLUNTARY with | DECAY In YOUNG and AGED, lack of vim, vigor and siren, sexuul organs impaired and weal Paris Exposition. The GRAND PRIX is. as its nam - ifien, the Grand Prise-the Digh- kin | Jus FRe 2 positions and it has never fafled to win first w place and wherever or Awards have been made accord- ing o a FIXED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE HOME OFFICE, HARTFORD, OT, Nebraska Gycla—fl—o-. Bouigrete Omaha Bicycle Co., Biermer T M nopain, Gonorrhoes, CURES GUARANTEED. Consaltation Free. ~~ Treatment by Mail. Callon oradiress 119 S, 1ath St. Dr. 8earles & Searles, omanha, Neb. NO PAY Cnarias Wi sea—Failiog Mom “Krug Cabinet” you bave missei s good thing, This exqulsite mult beverage stands on & Denver, Cola partioulars dfnp LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. 4i4 A work a; k& ok Darely vt Lokt Vita oF young. for nwes or 1t not, unique basis. It sells itselt. Its fame and reputation is the envy of many. The palate, the beneficlal resulta achleved “within" the inuer man aie the only and real judges of Its merits. Approved of by them, It tri umphantly enters innumerable households. Where Cablnet epters, doctors and drug bille exit. pon recelpt oL pr AJAR "REMEDY Ci isth, Kuhn & 02 N BRIWED BY FRED KRUG AMEWING €O, eue 420, OMAMA, NEB TURES ail ii{dney Disenses, Backs e ists - \ Dr B, J. Kwg, buratogs, N i ! .-