Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 3

\ THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FUSION RUSE FAILS T0 WORE| Low Trick Employed in Hope of Keeping People from Haona REPUBLICANS LINCOLN FEEL BETTER Nelleve the Senator's Visit T - Effect, Especially Among the Workingm Who | Didu't Kuow Him, LINCOLN, Oct, 20.—(Special.)—Lancaster covnty tuslonists attempted to ple from attending the H Ing that the r and h city until today La train beariug th would not ar Ly wnno rive i fusion report and in order to give t truth It was asserte N bruska schedule had been changed. fixing e Lincoln engagement for this afternoon people away from the meeting 18 mot known, but if it were very few, for the sise of wds last night in- dicated that Be t re population cat leader ar t and h Chairman Cochrans of the republican county central committee €a 1 today that the visit of Senator Hanna last night Imd greatly strengthened republican forces ‘ of the city. It 18 & well known fact that many re- publican workingmen bav entertalned a slon concerning Senator Bryan and the fusion been here this year very wrong lmpr ianoa,” he said campalgners who ha Vave all charged Hanua with belng a T royer. Well, last night they had a chance to Judge for themselves. When Mr Henna announced in Ohio that he would renlgn sonatorship it apy man who ever worked for him could show where he had ever knowingly done him a wrong or pay him the highest wages, he what he said and now. ge, It is r charges ouraged over the crowds safe in predict ajorities for all of the re ntly meant he has repeated chaile ot up to the fusionists to pro We feel greatly e At the meetings ing increased publican tickets. the Matter of Nugen United District Attorney bas discovered that the Morris H who s under fndlctment of the grand jury, charged with crooked work iu connection with the Citizens' bank of St Paul, 18 not the Morris H. Nugent who committed suicide in Chicago. The Ne- braska man went to Chicago several weeks n Summers | ugent deral ago and entered a law coliege and until | recently he reported regularly to Mr Sum P, Suddenly all correspondence | cessed and some time later Mr. Summers 4 an account of Nugent's suicl in Chicago. The attorneys at once sta {nvestigation, but no satisfactory in- formation was obtained until today, when a letter was received from Chicago dis 1 be csing the fact that the man mitted to the bar and was engaged in the practice of his profession. Mr. Summers had dectded to dismiss the sult, but on the strength of the Information received he will take necessary steps to bave the man | brought back to Nebraska Linea Note: A civil service examination for the local and rallway mail service will be held in Lincoln on November 21. Persons wishiog to enter the examination must register be- fore October 2§, This long notice is re quired to erable the authorities to transmit necessary papers to Washington Victor Romigh of 1236 Q street reported to the police that a pocketbook containing $91.85 was lost or stolen from him in the crowd last night | The geological class of the Lincoln High school went on an exploring expedition | through the stone quarries at Roca this | afternoon. (Geological experts of the uni- | | n Loc versity and the High school accompanied the students The Nobraska branch of the Assoclation | Colleglate Alumnae will hold fts first meoting Wednesday, October 24, at | of annual w09 South Seventcenth street, in this efty. | The business meeting will begin at 4 o'clock. Any woman graduate of the State university is eligible to active members in the Nebraska branch Willlam Hill, an ex-convict from Waver- ley, who was re sed two days ago, was | arrested last might on the charge of at- mpted murder. He was caught in the act | hip of chasing various members of his brother's family around the house, brandishing an | ugly looking butcher knife and threaten- als- affairs caused the ing to kill the first person caught. A sgreement over domestic trouble. WHAT PEOPLE SAY What Makes a Remedy Val- usble. Teatimonials are good things and we &re always glad to get them, but they don't make our remedy any bLetter, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good be- causo they do good—because they cure Testimonials simply prove that the tab- lots have helped other people, but it's your solf you are most interested Iu, ar whether they will cure you is the question It is very easy to find out—try them. A full package costs but Afty cents at your drugglst's. They are worth that it they only belp you a little bit. The chance is worth taking at the price We put it on that basis because you don’t know about the tablets. If you knew a8 much about them as we do you would have complete confidence; this advertisiug | Recever trom Adeclden would be unnecessary. Wo have seen| PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Spe-| T L h,rml Gus Rogers, the Chicago, Burling- trouble. Cases of long standing and ob. | o8 & Quincy fireman who had his skull Silnacy. cases that other medicines and | fractured in the wreck on the east side of | *ven Bigh priced doctors had failed to sut- | the bk Missourt river last week, i im- e | proving quite rapidly, and it is expected Here are some testimonlals. If you care | to read them we have thousands of them: | Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Nebraska, writes For six years 1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I became very uch alarmed some symptoms of heart trouble and came to belleve there was a | sympathetic relation between the two dls- | oases, or, rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbance. 1 it upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and invested a dellar and a hait for three boxes, which lasted me three months, and I cam eat any kind of food 1 | want and have a good, vigorous appetite. Although I am seventy-seven years old, 1 now feel perfectly well, and without being requested by any one I make this state- | ment as & compliment to the virtues of | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | Mrs. Lydia Bartram of Assyria, Mich., s: 1 have suffered from stomach trouble for ten years and five different doc- tors gave me only temporary relief i Mr. E. R. Page advised me to try Stuart's Dyepepsta Tablets and four boxes did me more permanent ben than all the doe- tors’ modicines that 1 have ever taken, Weo bemestly believe that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets are the best medicine ever for th ure of stomach troubles. n't th mistake our meaning m to cure anything bu and stomach disorders. Just thing is what they are made for. one thing is the cause—the starting point— of nearly all the sickness in the world Use Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep | your stomach right au® you can never be ek, We don't dyspepsia | the one but that | withstanding | greeting extended to them by | has returned to his MINISTERS FAVOR DIETRICH Ings Makes cerning the Char Rev. Wrlaht Signed Statem Candidate's HASTINGSE, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special )—It has been going the rounds of the fusion press Nebraska that Mr. Charles H Dietrich, the republican candidate for gov ernor, a man lacking in mo hara and that the mint of Hastings are opposed to Mr h stion. The following publl nn & an ex pression of the true s in Hast ngs king the sweeping st t t all of ministers of this sed to work a st tin reasonable was On t trary I know pe has gon A great dea t » charitable acts & nolse It eithe ) min to Mr. Dietrich; in ¢ are well known to Le fie opp cal bellef. | shall s M: R, WRIGHT. MANY BUILDINGS IN ASHES ¥ re Business of Laurel, Nebraska, {s Threatened by Flames. Portion Neb. Oct. 20.—(Spectal town of Laurel is burning K hotel, Hansen's harnesa hop, Hollo's drug store, Mittelstadt's lumber vards, Everett & Walte's brick block, the laurel State bank and at least a dozen other buildings are alresdy In ashes. The entire busin portion of the town 's in darger of burning, as the city is wholly without fire protection. The loss cannot be estimated this time. HARTINGTON Telegram.) ip. The Pa Sudden ¢ SEWARD, Neb great rally at Lincoln with republicanism in Ruby. The lttle place with a Kksmi shop, town hall, Nasby's place and a store of two became a city of nearly 600 people last night. The famous York Glee singing captured the crowd. Mr. Anderson of Seward, candidate for county attorney spoke twenty minutes and the con- fidence of his hearers Colonel Hutchins of lowa was He was recelved with gr Not a great stand ing and the hall to make it very warm . each time the short hia speech him to go wih of Town. Oct. 20.—(Special.)—The did not intertere the crossroads of black h won TH introduced applause. number were was crowded and close, the aud colonel attempted to by their shouts compelled on. I talked for nearly two hours ly, hon- estly and eloquently. A dramatic feature of the evening was the fact that the coat that General Lawton wore when shot was n the desk ving been by the embalmer at Manila to his brother-in-law in Ruby. Colonel Hutchins served with Lawton and, closing. he took this coat in his hands and ke so eloquently and fervently that the audience were tre- mendously impressed. That the meeting mude votes therc is no doubt. The en- thusiasm among republicans that the colo- nel awoke won't die. All are shouting for McKinley. 0dd Fellows YORK, Neb., Oct as convine!n ap » Home, 20.—(Spectal)—The delegntes and visitors in attendance at the | annual meeting of the independent Order | gram.) of 044 Fellows of Nebraska and Rebecca lodges departed on yesterday's trains for their hemes, much pleased with the hearty the citizens of York during their stay. The reports of the standing of the Independent Order HUMBOLDT A STORM CENTER | shake | ? of 0dd Fellows and the Rebecca lodges | show a largely Increased membership. Visitors expressed themselves as being | comtortably and pleasantly entertained anl hat the meetings held at York were ahout the best annual meetings ever held in tha state. The citizens of York were pleased | to entertain the 044 Fellows of Nebraska, whose delegatos and visitors here were men and women composed of the best and most | enterprising citizens and business men of braska. Application Denfed. * Smith PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Spe clal.)—~County Judge J. E. Douglas denied the application of Mike Smith for a writ of habeas corpus and he was taken back to Jail. The Council Bluffs authorities were given one week in which to procure requisition papers. Smith alleged in hi application that he was being unlawfully held in custody without a warrant for hi commitment having been sworn out in any Nebraska court. C. F. Kimball, deputy prosecuting attorney for Pottawattamie county, lowa, was present at the hearing and gave satisfactory reasons why requisition papers had not been received. Takes n Fatal Fall, LAWRENCE, Neb., Oct (Speclal.)— Mr. James Ingram, a well-to-do retired farmer, who last week moved from his farm to this place, vesterday Ingram met with an accident which caused instant death. Mr was In his wagon, putting on the | planks that there was little left of it the | | the sideboards, when he lost his balance and fell out of the wagon backward, break- | Ing his neck The deceased would have | been 91 years old had he lived only a few days longer ana was as active as most men are at 0. He leaves a wife and several grown children. that he will be St. Josepk: Express Messenger Billinger of the Schuy- ler train, who was quite badly bruised by belng thrown against the side of the car, lome in Holdrege. able to go to his home in next week New Huilding at Hasti HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special)— Mr. Irwin of Hillsboro, Va., was in Hastings this week making arrangements for the erection of a brick block. Mr. Irwin fs the owner of the old New England hotel prop- erty within the next three or four months and erect a brick block in its place. All the brick necessary for the building have been purchased and ordered dellvered by the 1st of next April Soclety Flocts Officers NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 20 peclal)— At a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mis. slonary society of the Methodist Eplscopal church today the following oficers were elected: Mrs. C. M. Shepherd, president Mrs. E. W. Kendall, first vice president; Mrs. M. C. Joyce, sccond vice president Mrs. B. F. Morden, recording secretary Mrs. Eva Van Fleet, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. C. F. Frye, treasurer [y ed on Serlous Charge, NEBRASKA CITY, Oct (Special ) — Willlam Heavrin, a young man of this city, was placed under arrest here today on the charge of criminal assault upon a 13-year-old girl named Lee. He will be given a hearing in the county court mext Monday morning. His bond was fixed at | $500, which has not yet been furnished. which building he will have torn down | y There by Thousands and a Gala Day. Republicans Ral Mnk GREAT RECEPTION GIVEN MARK HANNA ny Points Which and Marching Clubs Joln the Demonstration. Lasts All Afternoon Evening. from WM HUMBOLDT egram ) —Th Neb Oct. 20.— (Spe clal Tel- been a ans the unty and the den u ot west end of 10netrations ring wer, \ ¢ that which a cool wind from not M, e who toc s varlo from 2,600 te 0 persons fig the favorite uniformed marching dles band and drum Stella, T Rock and t 18 were repregented The principal attraction was Semator Mark Hanna ame on his spectal train about noon and was accorded & reception second to none in the state In point of enthusiasm Upon his arrival the Humboldt Ladles’ McKinley club, in their black suits with vellow trim miugs and rough rider belts and leg gins, formed a double leading to the speakers’ stand, and b se columns the local committee escorted Senator Hanna to the stand. His speech was short, but enthusiastically recelved, and when attempte the rush tc was s0 gre that the dis- visitor was hardly able tc dam part, The crowd aly estimated at with the latter Dawson lubs spirits ¢ n attendance w with the La corps, while other surrounding Seabo 1 ot course who line he his car Other Speakers Busy. In the afternoon and at the opera house listened to Hon. Norris Brown of Kearney, Hon. Robert Cain, can lidate for repre ative J. E. Leyda, county a and candidate for re-elec through | etening the crowds | reach | tion; Captain P. Jennings of Table Rock, ex-confederate and ex-Bryan man of | 1806, besides speakers of local reputation Iu the evening, though the strects were scmewhat sticky, the flambeau and torch- t parade took place, as advertised, and about 250 w in the line of march in the following order Mounted Escort H Har Women's M f Humboldt Dawson lla and i mbeau Cl Clothing a fancy drill en and from start blaze of ans are in spite crowd far outnumbered bit any whith eted Bryan here and also every way the fusionist rally c¢n the occasion of Govermor Poyn- ter's recent appearance here. Humboldt will roll up its usual republican majority with Dietrich leading his ticket CROWD IN SPITE OF RAIN Bad Weather Does Not Keep People from 71 & Out to Repub- n Rally. FREMONT, Neb., Oct, 20.—(Special Tele- ~The republicans held a rally at Masonic hall this evening, which wae ad- dressed by Hon. Aldison Harris, United States minister to Austria, and Hon. J. R. ys of Norfolk. Previous to the meeting uniformed McKinl and Roosevell club paraded the streets with torches and fireworks, under the command of Captain E. D, Percey. This the first appear ance of the club in their new uniforms, and crowds of people braved the drizzling rainy weather to see them. Mr. Hays made a telling and vigorous speech and his many logical were punctuated by applaus Mr. Harris {s one of the political orators who has spoken in His strong presentation of th the administration in its handling Philippine question was especlally He showed the fallacy of the platform in many of fts The meeting vas very enthusiastic and in spite of the bad weath 1 attend, was potats fintshed Fre- posi- most mont tion of convincing. lemocratie €0 was we IS WITHOUT RA ENTHUSIASM, Fusion “Hot Time" at Hast Proves to He Rather Cold. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—If today's fusion rally, which was advertised to be a “hot time all day with big parades afternoon and the best the allles can muster this fall then a cold day Is in store for them on 6th of mext November. The morning parade was a glgantic fizzle and tonight's parade had scarcely more than 100 men ln line, with half as many more boys. “Cyclone” Davis of Texas was the great drawing card and he spoke at the opera house this afternoon, the greater part of his speech being devoted to the question of Impertalism. Tonight Hon. Ed Smith of Omaha held the boards. Both speakers were accorded good hearings, but the lack of enthusiasm, s compared with that of 1896, was most marked n Day. Great Republie ST. EDWARD, Neb., Oct. 20,—(Spectal.)— Hon. Addison S. Harris, United States minister to Austria, addressed ome of the largest audiences here last night ever | assembled at & political gathering in Boone county. Special tralns were run from Genoa and Albion and these two nelghbor- ing cities gave St. Edward and the repub- lican cause royal assistance. Alblon led the parade with its band and was followed by & large torchlight procession; next came the St, Ewdard hand, followed by the Youny Ladles’ Republican club of this place, carrying torches and flags. They wers fol- lowed by the local mounted Rough Rider: who also carried torches. There were about 300 torches in the parade. After a graud demonstration, the procession halted In tront of the large tent, which accom- modated about 800 or 900, Mr. Harris made & very strong speech He dealt with every {ssue, real or demo- cratie, and was logical, honorable and en- tertainiug from beginning to end This meeting has done much for the re- publican cause in this section of the coun- try, following as it did in the wake of “Cyclone” Davis, who was a disappoint- ment even to those of his own faith. T | Bood feeling toward McKinley was evident on every hand, and the argument of the speaker was too well substantialcd facts Dot to cause some serious thougnt among tha opposing ranks, The crowd was variously estimated from 2,000 to 2,500, n City epublic Lin REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb, Oct (Special.)—Thursday was a red-letter for republicanism {n Republican City. The crowd that gretted } J. Warren Kifer at 3 p. m. was large and without regard to former party aMliation, thoroughly in sym- pathy with the sentiment of the general's profound address The torchlight parade formed at 7 p. m and headed by the speaker's carriage and the Republican City Cornet band, was a grand success, many wmarching fn the evening,” 13| by | | Mr. parade who were formerly fusionists. The speaking at night was a grand success Adara McMullen, the first speaker, was clear and eloguent and his speech was given the closest attentlon from start to fintsh. W immers fairly captivated the large audience for two hours and a hait The speaking throughout was interrupted by appiause. The results of the meeting were oniy to encourage thinking men who have been between two opinions to go with tn a glorfous victory, but it has fired patriotism of the republicans to the highest tension and much effective work will he tion day done between now and elec Protest Agninst Mid-Roaders. KEARNEY, Neb., Oot. 20 The & the fal.) fled agatnst allow! mes of the mid-road coun lidates o the ball Tho protest was O Brien, chairman of ent party. Decision on t 1ding th tecialor ourt, and when the fusionists ! the decision of the s 10 court the stest was withdrawn. P ican victor in Buffalo county seems sure, as it is fig ired the mid-roaders will poll about 200 votes, and the republicans have a majority of 100 fusion votes to o'ercome, The mid-roaders are active and have made arrangements to hold rallies at many school houses in the county. Thelr principal speaker will be Hon. H. G. Relter of this county, mid-road candidate governor. for lleutenant Attnek Character of Red Cromn. BASSETT, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Spectal )—Rev T. W. Cheeseman spoke In the court house here on Wednesday evening to a falr-sized audlence composed largely of republi in the Interests of the demo-pop. party and its candidates. He was so radical anl abusive in his speech that cven the mem rs of his gusted was that tallen soctety ywn party were thoroughly dis Among other statoments he made President McKinley sent women, members of the Red Cross to Manila on & government trans- port. Not only did he make that state ment here, but also in his speech at New port the evening before. Promiuent popu lists and democrats here regret that thelr tate committee sent him here at all Big Republican Raly. HEBRON, Neb. Oct. 20.—(Special)—A fine republican meeting was heid at Fried ensau Iast night, the principal speakers be ing Lafe Burnett of Wilber J. T. Me Culstion of this place. The people present sald It was th largest meeting ever held there, and for nearly thres hours the speak ers discussed the fssues in a way. Mr. McCulstion Adlscussed question, while Mr. Burnett time to exploding the popocratic windbags of imperialiem and militarism. His argu- ments on these questions and his arraign- ment of the democratic party's record on trusts was especially brilllant and convine ing. Fiays Talks at Teknamah, TEKAHAM, Neb., Oct. 20 One of the best political meetings ever held here was addressed Iast night at the opera house by Hon. John R. Hays, republican candidate for congress in this district Mr. Hays made a very convincing argument in favor of republican policies, nis explana- tion of the Bryan bugaboos of militarism and imperialism was the ¥ and will result in an increased vote for Hay. A. R. Oleson, republican candl- | date for the state senate, and Judge Faw- cett of Omaha also made short addresses that were well received Talks on Impertalism. NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 20.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—General Stewart L. Woodford, ex- minister to Spaln, addressed a large au- dience at the Overland theater tonight best Despite the fact that a cold, drizzling rain | fell throughout the evening was well filled, General Woodtord, who Is an exceedingly | toreible, as well as pleasant speaker, con- fined himself exclusively to the {ssua of imperialism, which he discussed in a care- ful, logical manner. He was applanded the building | 1tberally throughout his address. hearty | In Line for McKinley, DAVID CITY, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Spectal.)— A most enthusiastic republican rally was held at Surprise, this county, last night Hon. F. I Foss of Crete discoursed sound republican doctrine for about onme hour and a half. The large hall was filled to its utmost capacity and Mr. Foss was fre- quently interrupted by applause. This has been a tusion stronghold. Four years ago a republican could not get an audienc Recent reports indicate that the precinct will give a republican mafority this year. Tucker Speaks at Emerson. EMERSON, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Speefal.)— Judge E. A. Tucker of Humboldt discussed the political issues here yesterday, follow- | ing Senator Hanna He had a large and enthusinstic audience. Attorney General Smyth spoke in the same hall Thursday evening and Judge Tucker ably answered the arguments presented by the attorney | general. Republican Rally at Preaton. FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.)— A grand republican rally took place In Preston, this county, last evening. town was ablaze with torchlights and fi works as the big parade, headed by the Rulo band, marched through the streets After the parade the crowd was addressed —— FOR MANY YEARS Phystel Hable Plle Care, For years physicians bave experimented in vain, seeking a remedy which would ef- fectually cure plles and similar rectal troubles without resorting to surgical op- eratlon Many salves, olutments and other rema- dies were found to give only temporary relief, but none could be depended upon to make a lasting, satistactory cu Within the past few years, however, & remedy called the Pyramid Pile Cure ha been repeatedly tgsted in hundreds of cases and with highly satisfactory results The first effect of this remedy is to in- stantly remove pain and irritation aud from that time on the cure rapldly pro- gresses and before the patient is hardly aware of it he is entirely cured The Pyram!d Pile Cure seems to act Al rectly upon the nerves and blood vesscls of the parts affected, as it comes into dl- rect contact with them and sets up a healthy action, which, In perfectly natural way, reduces the swelling and Inflamma- tion The Pyramid Plle Cure performs the cure without pain or inconvenlence to the sut terer and is justly considered one of the most meritorious discoveries of modern medicine. Plles is a most annoying and oftentimes dangerous disease with which humanity s afiicted. It neglected it frequently de velops into fistula or some fatal or Incurable rectal trouble, whereas by the timely use of this simple but effective remedy no one need suffer a single day from amy form of piles The Pyramid Plle Cure is perfectly harm- loss, contains no mineral poison, oplate or dangerous drug of any kind It is in suspository form, composed of emolifent ofls and astringents and is ap- plied at might and absorted into the parts affected during sleep Druggists everywhere sell full sized treatments of the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 cents per package The uniform success of the remedy has made it the most popular and best xmown of any form of treatment for piles. onvincing | the silver | devoted hie | t heard | The | Have Been Secking a Re- | comprised some rman citizens the county well pleased with the speech of the best who were Iy 0t Newcastle, NEWCASTLE, Neb., Oct, 20— (Special.) E. A Tucker of Richardson county A two hours’ speech here on the on the political fssues of the campaign to a large and enthusiastic audi ence. Police Take In Dowle Dencon MANSFIELD, 0. Oct. 20.—A, W Chicago, a Dowle deacon, can from Crestiine and was at charge by the polic here t mee take lay in | being given ! Estate of OCTOBER 21, 1900, N2 by Congressman Burkett. who held the us- YOUTSEY GOES UP FOR LIFE divided attention of all by his masteriy TNer SRBATIKIeR. WS “‘m' et al Jury Mrings in o Verdiet of Gallty dresse meeting . As W Vrincipal in the Goes bel Murder. York People Attend Rally ' YORK, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.) ~More IETOWN, Ky, O The fury York peor i Y Lon th (ration t beirg a principal + Goebel provious 1 sination, returned a v ot guilt everybod y th and fixed the penalty at life and on the e was learned of the jurymen " » : ote W animons that r Youteey was guilty, then the degree of pun Attcrneys for the defense are preparing a onvention of Suffragtate ained, will postpone the sentence of W 8 e association will | Fer likely & Jury will be fim onvention his city Oc-|panele \ as practicable to inquire 4 rs. Carrle Chapr to Youtsey's sanit att, president of the National assoclation. | The defense filed thetr niotien for an ar pre ons ertaining that time. You will be taken to the | and recelved word from a n Frankfort jail tonight for satekeeping. | An Unosunt Offer to Women, extraordinary offer prizes $17.500, which will be giver publishers of the Delineator. T mous magazine has n published for York tell the populists h 0 VOte | twenty-seven years by the Butterick Pub at the coming election. Mr. Matthews 's||ishing company, the firm well known from a fine speaker and in his discourse touched | one end of the world to the other as manu on tmperlalism and trusts and expiede? | tacturers of Butterick patteros many of the axsertions that are being made | Taking the fact that next year begins a by Mr. Bryan in his campaign speeci new century, tho belineator offe Oscar Kraft at Plerce. ‘:'K'\';“"‘” :’ iSerly a7} ‘x; b PIERCE, Neb., Oct. 20.—(8pecial Tele- | P'"R I8 80 cleverly arrange ne s gram.)—Hon, Osear H, Kraft of Cliloags &d [1iving tn & small town or village has just | dresscd n good sized audience in the German | 8 §00d & chance to win one of these 1101 at the opera house this afternoon | PFites 88 & woman living in & clty—because five the prizes are given for the number of aub seriptions red fn a town in proportion to the population of that town, instead of simply to those who send the largest list of subscribers ~which, of course, are most easily obtained in hig citle The plan for distributing the priz solu fair, and the e s {3 ab problem of solves Low to make a prize offor equally attractive to those who live in large cities. We be- leve this offer will be of great interest to all our readers Decensed Sngnr VMagnate. 8 -» r tance tax purposes e finds that the valua of the personal prop erty subject to taxation fe $1.76,00, the { Gobtedness of Mr Huovemever being $1.04 b IO SRR he de ducted from $ w1 & the total tax- estute $90.018 T Fe of the widow the d xed at $230.262 and of the chiidrer GET OUT YOUR UMBRELLAS $64.371 e Forecast for Sunday in Vehraska is Ratn and Colder, with Nort westerly Winds, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Forecast fo# Sunday and Monday For Nebraska—Kaln and cooler Sundayp Mot fair, northwesterly winds For fowa Nain and cooler Sunday: Mone | day fatr; fresh southerly winds, shifting ta northwesterly For North and South Dakota--Clearing and cooler in southern portion Sunday; Monday northwesterly winds For Kapsas Cooler and rain in eastern, A In we i 1 Sunday, Monday fait. northwesterly winds For Colorado Fair Sunday and Monday; oler in eastern portion Sunday; northe westerly winds For Wyoming and Montana- Fair Sunday | and provably Monday: westerly winds For Illinots—Ratn v and Monday: brisk w For Arkansas—R and cooler Sunday and Monday, except rain in eastern portion; southeasterly, shifting to northwesterl winds For Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Cool Sunday; Menday fair; northwesterly winds, For New Mexico-Fair Sunday and Mon< day, northwesterly winds For Western Texas northerly winds Local Record. Rains (n western and Sunday; Monday fair; OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAL OMAHA t ™. OMclal record m re and precipitation compared with rresponding day of the last three vents 1000, 1899, 1808 1897, Maximum temperature, ] Minimum temperat 40 Average temperat 60 ipitation T W ord of temperatire and precipitation t Omaha for this day and since March 1, Normal temperatire ] coss for the ) tal excess stnce March 1 . 03 mal pre H 08 inch clency f 03 nch 5 Inche 74 ineh ¥ inches pertod, 1868 1inches NEW YORK, Oct. 2).—Surrogate Thomas dicates trace of precipitation | today signed an order fixing the value of | 1. A WELSI the estate of the late Theodore A. Havs Local Forecast Officlal Baldness Due to Microbes | A scalp specialist who has devoted twenty years to close study of his subject and has | won the attention of the medical world by his original experiments and dlscoverfes, says that all successful scalp treatment in “Hair Tonics”— the future must be based on the recognition | of the microbe theory. attacks The microbe which the hair follicles Is, under the microscope of this specialist, an exceedingly | ugly beast, and his reproductive powers are, 80 says the doctor, nothing short of mar- velous. When a man who has been laboring under the impression that he has a mild case of dandruff sees this beast, and is told that it is rioting hundreds through his locks, his first impression {s that the only decent thing tor him to do is to cremate himself, but he mustn't mind a few hundred microbes. They can be routed. Catarrhal inflammation of the hafr foll- feles,” sald the spoclalist, “is the most com- mon of scalp diseases. Nine-tenths of the promature baldness is due to It, and gray hatr is usually a result of it. There is no doubt that it fs due to a microbe, which attacks the seba glands. This causes dandruff and itching. Then the hair be to fall out and that shows that the microbe has left the sebaceous glands and has bur- rowed into the hair follicle. There it causes | tnflammation and lnosens the halr root, and i;(»n on to another follicle. Meanwhile it | | relses an army of children and they all go to work in the same way. The wrecked follicles left behind the conquering host fill up with & fungus growth, and even when new hair sprouts, it is poorly nourished and Qiseased. All the other scalp diseases are | more or less along the same line, and dus to asitic or microba attack. Now, you can seo that the old-time treatment was more than useless “What on earth gave cantharides its rep- utation In hair tonics 1s more than I know {1t ts & traditlon of & century, and it's all ense. It cuts Into the scarf skin and ne | causos inflammation dead bug, anyway and it's made out of a #0 it furnishes exactly | the element of decomposition that scalp | microbes thrive on. It's use on the scalp ought to be forbldden by law In recent years science has demonstrated which burrows the vitality of the hair, ¢ R 0.0~000000»000.‘ ‘ . . ¢ Destroy the Cause : . . ki You : le . { Remove the Effect : B eeraaaees e using it to tory work a preparation has been discovered that will destroy I can recoinmend Newbro's "lll RPICIDE” as it stopped my hair from falling out, and as |It’s a Microbe That Finds Pasture in the Scalp Follicles—Gets -Germ Thrives Under Ordinary Course of Treatment. Borax and Vaseline Hurtful “There was probably borax in your pre- scriptions, too. That was to eat all ofl and life out of your hair, and quinine was with It for no purpose at all; it has ab- sclutely no tonle effect on hair, and then | they added a little bay rum to squelch any | signs of life the borax left. You had that | mixed into your head, and it's & wonder you've any hair left. “Well, vaseline fs good microbe food. 1 wikh I could show you the effect upon per- | tectly healthy hair of keeping it in vaseline for two days. Come down some time next week und I'll show it to you. The vaseline treatmen t do a thing toward eradi cating ihe cause of the disease or estab- Iishing a permanent cure. doesn “The micrcbes must o some way be ex- | terminated, and the follicles put in healthy cendition before a strong, healthy growth of hair is possible. I don't mind telling ' you some of the important things about the care of the hair. “The thing I'd llke to fmpress upon the public 1s the vital Importance of o hair brushes. The condition of the average hair brush fs simply disgraceful, and makes it & perfect mass of infection. The brush should be washed every week, and washing an isn't enough. It should be thoroughly sterilized at least twice a month, All ha'r does not need much brushing, and the kind of brush required depends upon the pes cullarities of the scalp. A stff brush is necessary for some heads and fatal to| others, and one's brush should really be prescribed by a competent specialist. Then the comb should be a different thing from the ordinary affair. It should be coarse. A fine comb s all wrong. The teeth should round both on the sides and the ends, so that it will glide smoothly through the balr, and there shouldn't be any corners between the teeth. that the cause of ¢ 11 out. After a year's 1 Kewbro’s Herpicide | l After using | the | Fat on. (Chicago Inter-Ocean,” June 10, 1900, news item.) Too Much Washing is Bad. “The hair doesu't meed washing more tlan once a month, except in unusual cases ‘nhd then no alkali should be used on it. All hats should be well ventilated and | worn as little as possible. If we went bareheaded there would be no baldness. You never heard of a bald Indian. Heat | and moisture are absolutely essential to the {development of the microbes, and the {modern hat furnishes both of them. I've | experimented on animals—inoculated them | with the microbes and kept them in & warm, mofst atmosphere. The microbes | spread lke fire, and attacked their hair | ravenously, but when the animals were | put iu dry, cool air the microbes didn't live “Women kecp their halr better than men. In the first place there's more of it, and their scalps are better protected; but they wear their hats so much less than men, and the hats, when they are worn, do not fit the head so tightly and create such a | heat and moisture, generating peison, as the man's hat does. A leather hatband should be changed frequently. It gets dirty and decomposition of leather 18 & wonders ful microbe promoter “Decay of animal fiber is responsible for these microbes. Experiment has proven that men working with leather and fur bave more scalp trouble tham any other claws. Silk factories are bard on the scalp, too. There has been a popular bellef that baldness was hereditary. Patlents have a way of saying: ‘Oh, it runs in our family, My father was bald early, and my mother's air has almost all come out.’ That's all ! nonsense. Scalp trouble isn’'t hereditary, but it 18 contagious, and 1t 1s very likely to run through a whole family. Hat plns | ought to be cleaned often. So ocught hatr- pins. Cleanliness s the great baldness preventive: but when the discase has once started nothing but energetic scientifio treatment will only clentific creasing man help in rations will stop it. It hair specialiste wake and go to work on a and Intelligent basis this in- aldness can be checked, but the woman who owns the hair must the work and exercise & little common sense." or landruff fs a germ or parasite, up the scalp in thin scales while digging at the root of the hair where it destroys nost patient and careful labora- It is Qeescccccccsscsccscssccons . . . . . . ’ ‘ . . . . this pestiferious parasite. Kill The Dandruff Germ With Herpicide eeesssssesssssecsses ....3 LADY BEAUTY DOCTORS Testify to the Efficacy of - NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The New Scientific Dandruff Treatment Stopped Falling Halr---As a Dressmg Gured Dandruff---Stopped Falllnz Halr one bottle of "Ill'Illl'l(‘lllE" my hair has stopped falling out and my scalp GRACE DODGE. (Beauty Doctor.) a dressing it has no superior. 18 pipn o i oo | (Signed) BERTHA A. TRULLINGER, 3 | (Complexion Specialist.) (Rigned) 2913 Morrison St., Portland, Ore, ! 195 Sixth St., Portland, Ore,