Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1900, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY RFH W I'll\ \D\Y OCTOBER 24, 1900, o4 ALL ABLAZE FOR ROOSEVELT | 228 oo soa vma sogoret o | v w mosora -xenee sint im = Ry AN SORROWS -FOR NATION| .57 & 7m0 e ooy I f o Bryan!" T don't; T lke him: he amuses and s s Bead to the Hotel Den e e O Becond Day's Tonr in Empire State Shows | “f”“_:' K ‘;'“‘“ for Bryaar Wb ,{h:,,'f';';:::.lr‘:::“'( e H’,“‘ only Lugubrious Over Impendi DU Qerais, GoW puoe 3 v“,. .\' \ Great Republican Enthusiasm. I oo ‘ume :,“l',,‘" iy and asked them to distinguish between t Doom of Fres Institutions, ant Maper Hayes 08 this eity, ‘ - A volce— They can't answer names of things and the - B | x an's 8rst speech was made on L) L] “That's it, becaus yan B and stated, “A ton of oratory | wo lattorm erected outside Musie hall and TAMMANYTTES GIVEN GLUT OF ICE TRUST | pocnes "thns sr croker is toa proget of | 1n ounse of w‘«‘"m.. . HIS ELECTION NECESSARY TO SALVATION| hs plaza surrounding the stand was - Tammany ball and (he state is why they — e [ crowded so far back as Mr. Bryan's i 5 e o BRYAN TALKS T0 THE CLERKS | Filiptas ‘¢ sing B 5 g o B Wi g B ‘ . | 1 Again, why hurrah for Bryan® For the | Can't Star § duced by Mayor Hayes. He comcl | to | prospect ot cutting 1 two the nation's deb Banner” and America is Rushing llows A d R t f | by the simple precess of cuttiug in two TRUE Se Wi ¥et ‘;' Them Headlong to Destraction with 1 an threatens to discharge you be- | n es or | the nation's homor. Ia that a good reasou bt o Nome but Him to Prevent vy i IR for saying ‘Hurrah for Bryan® Why don't iy | ans | you hurrah for Aguinalde’ Yeu will give < Tired Mothers NORWICH, N. Y., Oct, 23.—0o he greatest possidle com! to every | WASHINGTON, Oct. 23—W. J. Bryan| v quiNngTON JUNCTION, M4., Oct | et Y Roossvelt finished the second day Malay bandit who 1 shooting at the flag if | SPeAt an hour and a quarter at the national | _yi» prygn'y. first stopping place o Mary Where he can get another job New York state campalgn in Norwich to- | you help or aid the Bryanized democracy | capital today. [His train arrived over was at Rockville, In Montgomery his present job, then cond!tfor Bight, speaking to & large audience. He in any way. 1 make a distinction between | Chedapeake & Ohio raliroad from VIrginia ., .ev 4o gpoke thers from a stand Ly A er g e traveled today 159 miles and made fourteen | the Bryanized democracy and the democracy | &t SN NIRIRG, BN Sosr OSSR | erented ne railroad station and ad- h #peeches, yet he finished his day's work in | ot Jackson." L T o e sized crowd, which was o | splendid shape, his voice at tonight's meet The committes at Stamford had secured | the depot. A force of threesc S .“ femonstrative. His speech was | ings being loud and clear. The crowds | the new opera house for the addresses and [ me8 and detectives were distribu ed d»r s tition of former arguments. | | were good. The three largest places the party was driven there T S B s v o | Faat to ey stopped at foday were Stamford, where he | An audience that tested the capacity of the (A8 the train puiled in amid cheers of the siands toda St yots. to o spoke in a hall; Oneonts, whers he ad- | house greersd Governor Roosevelt as be| *aiting crowd, ex-Judge W. M. Springe policies and carry out the dressed a large outdoor meeting, and at | walked on the stage. He said in par ormer ebatrman of the house comm n . TEe When the Stoclhviile. At Bigs Be oaid Now, 3tr. B ~ was speaking | @ WAYS and means, an o league and | beileve in these po ictes. The ref shall s f I want to oall youre attents Httie | ABOUT trists. | Arparently icusts efe now | Warm friend of the Gemocr: andidate, | BATLY has placed the dollar above Jent. the red s h New | the paramount fssue. T " punt 18- | stepped to Bryan rivate t th 1Sit tie mar t tnctdant r a i Jeew | 08 pesee , 5 that 1t has Dhe T bl e o ik gl K kistied’ W Ntce Crowd Inside York. It ) Hhas changed so a of the train and welcomed him. The ¥ “ — 3 | an by x A .y two them passed down through the dep side b o B bl B ) X FoC. aisng ] Yt remed | tollowed by a large and enthusiast ing one Beh of space Was pa * | Re morning Dapers re . 4 list all the trust fowd, and graduslly worked thelr Way to vith sweltering, cheering, Jjostiing hu v who “wers Smontenthusiastically " cheerad | next proposition ix Sk 15600, 8 Aaselietits WaY 18 manity. On the stage wers nearly all the was per to cheer f I3 cheer government Now ticise his ng and they were take o s Mr. Bryan discussed the army question tan ” " ® rorm \ for the other wi per Leer t remedy as being markec the last degres e of Judge Springer, opposite ap ad Shed With it T SCOUENS th luding ex-Governor Wh and Former man who M od aarchists this by folly. The fact is, Mr. Bryan is not sin : = 4 o e 2 and coupled i it frequen r Go n, who have not thus far ~ e has been Strik ere. ile claims If the dem ¢ party whe Mr RN Dreaktast | ing subject of imperialt Mr. Bryan is 7 oo g Poggl k of & party that g i g e Mgk under the escort in his Maryland tour of & r Whyte introduced Mr. In a warm bath with ct'nCL'm SOAP and a single anointing yort, symboliged sars In congress a @ house of representatives, was the om s 4 emoc the state foAlimeid and million-dollar, trints | oiner guest. A few m Sobs omn e . e H“’aj.n:r{ satd in part with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of .-lu:l Aguinaldo O he speakers is repor heard th i - i Colonel L DAD: | 1o 1 were to take the ten i s , permanen s %t analle 5o ' o'clock Mr. Bryan was driven Balti- ex-Senater Gormas, Bational | ¢ hdl were to fake the ten ct e cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, pel g apostle of frecd e WpEits &2 more & Ohlo depot, where he made & brie teeman of the state. Mr. Bryan wil rge that the republicas and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, [ &y = You may bot ':I"‘_r" ':\ b e ":";::1_“"A “\ ol riet speeches in Philadelphia on bl otar gods Detece Mo~ burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp il give e 1 e | e N " Pecple WERS tiaieel about the ddpet. ek g Thou # 1o humors, with loss of hair of infants and children, and is Il give vt shmed ey | T Y . . . ERICK, Md., Oct. 2 ng his 1 ica Continuing be reviewed, as he had & passed faiks ot Intimbintion Sers somisons 1 the cowd Nl doll i sure to succeed when all else fails. mARY & parmodnt B L s o INTEANAL TREATMENT FOR EVEAY HuMOR, $1.28, eral speeches, the a g ey iy Bryan sa Jecastonally I hea n why he had signed the Parts ' [y™ i7", : CompLETE EXTE AND ENT FOR EvEAY Humon, 81,26, sccepting H00.00 from the Spaaiards to - — it suggested that persons engaged ia jhe " 1 did not sign it,” replied in eatn H Timours wheh sl sie bila Forias Dive censa hostilities and his subsequent action NOT WORRIED BY DISTURBERS vl service who are opposed ¢ Bryan. 1 was not president and £ ma 1 y of the hun ’ (L4 A ooy, Hands wad Hairy fee. in resuming the war agalnst Spain win will vote the bl t would have been no such treaty signed ste bis thie 4 At Oneonta the governor stated that he - EF 150 Thbta: VRAIE: Seeitiakt W gt iAo dlgy “ : the only ¢ a appealed to them for the contnuance in| Roosevelt ABle to Stand It if Mem b s by A e . noney o P s S L the A Can Stand the Replies governme ertainly there a na Goo-Gowes Can't Sing On the 0 they M power in both state and natlon who would prefer government empleymest " s | the comm to make it \ ministration which they Bow w. The They Get R A 15 Whatores site gkt |, Mo ines G0k TosaEW to Epliin: Nis | e, ShEBADRENC So nARe X N Iho ‘ vernor referred his hearers to the object : e (87" | participation in the matter of the ratifica s o g : &0 o . beir employment under & repubite . B - He took up the question of prosperi lesson made by the government of the state | KINGSTON, N. Y. Oct. 2%.—Despite the || am mot much of an admirer of that eivil of the treaty and sald he bad Bo|,.. .. 0%y the aboring man was gett nder the republican He asked his | serious strain of the numerous speeches | service which s suspended when a presi- POlokies to make for It. Continuing his | ), ") o of 1t. He asked why people were hearers to contrast the Mard times of 1884 | made yesterday Governor Roosevelt found | dent s inaugurated until he can 8l the |S04ress, Mr. Bryan sald: “ia this OW3 | |oq4ing money and mot pending here with the times of 18 his throat In escellent condition this morn- offices with his friends and is extended by ';"h ,“’ :y't ?“r‘)‘ o e Stad sp‘“‘,_d Fro s he passed to the question of Appeal to Civil War Veterans. ing when he arose. He had declined the | (he president when he is about to retire, tn g VM O FFCE S50 (R0 CIERTC | standing armies, applying t ne argu At Otsego the governor referred Lo the | DUMerous invitations to rest at private order that he may protect his friends fn | (SOU€T | U0 YOR VOCR R BUET VOO S| ments as heretotore used LY fact that some of rowd wore the Grand DOUses and slept on the special train offh I believe that & system of eivil [ oo @ COUR Satuiiat uat A PSR The republican party,” he sald h < Army button and appealed to them to gup- (e Bolslest place,” as he described service might be devised wherein appoint- [ (2A1 &8 RO As(OR’ WERG T +amended another commandment and say 4 port the gevernment in eivil life as they | *l0ce he f;--u-m his trig It %as ai the ments would be made upon merit and | APt SIOE "The B Sirine his meoting, | ThOU shalt not covet thy neighb and NOT A the Rics o otvoih Wak junctiom of the West Shore and Ulster & erein the appoiate puid hold fe o o iy s unless valuable Bad in the days of the civil wa el d oo bt Bty it L v Bl O he |Mr. Bryan was introduced by Celonel L. |11 [L/m R ARDeS o ! At Upadilla the governor had omly pro- & eng fixed term and not be dependent upon the 4o b s . ok thie| . TES tematngel he address was d eceeded a short way in his speech wien he | 'TAIDS were frequent. The governor rose | will of an appolnting officer Victor Baugh e “n”"’ ' home 8 &t (B1R | voted to imperialism and of fhe course uf TEMPORARY was interrupted by & shout, “What's the | ®AFIy 8ad breakfasted before the start for | A delegation from the Maryland stae | BlAcS: and Coronel FAURIRER, B2 WO A% | the atministration toward the pe = matter with the trusta?’ mn-I mcuntalns, which was scheduled for 9 | central committee met Mr. Bryan here, and s '\'%;l;- m‘:" et o ,’F‘r Jeaving | FOrto Rico. Upon the conclusion of N STIMULANT | [} “The ice trust™ queried the governor. |*Clock. He was inclined to laugh over|a few minutes after 0 o'clock he left in a [ BALTIMORE, Oct. S5-Afler 1eavief | uqaress Mr. Bryan drove to the s r S The governor said "r numerous faterruptions at outdoor | special train for Rockvills, where he made | mn"”-"‘ o 'ur‘fl‘" e e e | Cambridge, upon which he will go to Al points yesterday. Relating to the One | the first of a series of speeches in & tour | BiBute stops at Bruceville o 18¢. | Claiborn and themce on a fiving tour N just been through Ke icky ol f a ries of sp i . Weatmi: ing &+ e i ‘32’ {Eirod teed on | made in frent of the Young Men's Christian | of Maryland towns New Windsor, Glyndon and at Westminster. | ;5 0h the eastern of Maryland democrats, once Dy & | association rooms last evering In this city, Before renching Washington the train on | At Bruceville he talked concerning the | th times by X- | phy wag told by Captain Joseph Dickey that g 4 : on | Cuban war taxes. In his speech at Union ereve o | oseph Dickey that | which Mr. Bryan came in made a brief stop e o 4 oo emeetais suoporeng | the elment that ereated the disturbance |at Alexandris. Va. The statement had | Bridge Mr. Bryan addressed himself espec- LETTER THAT NEVER CAME DOCTOR TOLSON, Specialist in Dise t as republicans support us, begauge | was composed of loungers and foreigmers. | been made in advance that Mr. Bryam | 'ally to the trust question | eascs of Men, of the State Electro- o feel thN fa 6 unosudl oeatest. Bom e « . n m; [ a A . sl akdaiis Senater Jenes Lnh Becanse the o4 e i 1 Hontucky who are stand; | He 1aughed and satd- “Wall, It they in- | would make s briet speech In that town, | At New Windsor 'Mr. Bryan contented | SSERIO8 HoRel FREAPDY Beonmne ¢ Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam St., g with us tc th us four |8ist on answers and won'r le: the meetings [ and large number of people had congre- | Bimself with making suggestions regarding et ki A | Omaha, Neb. cars aro Thi w &0 on in an orderly manner, I'll drive them | gated ct the rallroad vards to grest him, | (he various issues of the campaiga, urg & | s His Note. [ they find ¢ t way with talk that th an t y b dience to study the issues of the | - n, man you are reaplug the result of your former fol Yeur manhood ‘s £ Wnderile all e GOV t t they can understand.” | They received him with voelferous cheers, | Bis au R N e P g g any | 3 are reaplug the you [} gt T R Bl e He was assured that the country through | but mo time was given for a <peech | campaign and to vete as they believed to | CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Senator Jones, chair- | Milng and will ecen be lost uniess you do something ter yourselt There is ne ume democrats, but aver democrats with | which he was going today would mot pro- bo right. {man of the democratic mational committee, y IXepe ! ual dise s nevel i eun make no com the i ¢ Either you must Hie Jamnt, | A stop of three-quarters of an hour bad | ®Ade the following statement today your whole futu r it or it will master you and Al woe Wa have treated so many At Sydney the governor was Interrupted | duce tie same kind of disorder. It was 0 Waoolley € by an individual who kept calling out|o'clock when the train p ery and indes.ri 34" il > " . 3| been an: tor Wes! o | The instructions given to tie commission- | cases of th with them as you are with the very day- - Bryan!™ at intervals, Pereet A l1ed out of the| PROVIDENCE, R. I BTul' ) [ 0en AERKEN. fer ¥ : the | ora on the part of i tes o ne- | Ught. One again be bothered with emisaiona, drains, Hurrah for Bryan:" at intervals. Percelv-|station and started up the Catskill moun- | Woolley, prohibition caadidate for presi- |rain cut it sbort and Mr. Bryaa talked for | gotiate the treaty wit Paris in | prematiureness, smail or weal Cuwness, failing memory, losa of ambition ing his coudition the gevernor at Airst paid | taims. The trip for 4|1898 have e duy is 267 | dent, spoke to a erowd of ever 1600 per- | GBIy @ few minutes. In his talk he advi er, so far us [ know, been | or similar symptoms which r manhood and absoiutely usfit you for to him, but finally remarked e d rires three dif- . = . slieved i ts | made publi | st tness. plessire or marriags Our combined Slectre-Madical treatment fof ur friend there is not a bigotedly s | ferent rallroads. Fifteen speeches will be | parade preceded the meeting. Henry B.|the large army and a coionial policy tBey | eor ratification there was @ great demand | ity will correct all these evils and restors you to What nature intemded—a maa.'" made. The morning was beautiful and the | Metcal?, candidate for vice president, was |should vote the republican ticket, “for,” | that thess instructions hould be made | healthy, bappy man, with physical, mental ar xual powers complete Great Crowd at Arkville, mountalas looked their pretifest in au- | prevented from attemding the rally by the | bhe said, “that party staads for all these | Bublic Bo great wus the desirs for .| We also cure to siay cured by our combined Eisetro-Medical treatmeat PINEHILL, N. Y., Oct. 33.—At this place | tumn attire. Captain Joseph Dickey of | serious illness of his son. policies;” but, on the other hand, if th e i i oe SISDAESES _ pubtioted there was & spiendid gathering, with ban- | Newburgh and George J. Smith of Kingston what was claimed to e lnside information | Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, James A. Willlams, chairman of the state | did mot belleve in them ihey should sup- | about What these Instructions contained ners and fage. ‘The governor referred to| went with the party from here [ commitice, presided and Mr. Woolley had |port the democratio ticket, which was op- | BUt for resson, and doubtlows rot an luojm: | Nervo-Sexual Debility . Mnntr[\‘h!t‘hh‘u! being uv::‘d n r:’ Industry Hams Too Lendly. | an enthusiastic audience. Other speakers | posed to them. Aeut his latter of wcceptance, | and all assocta dmwu-' .nj: weakneasos of Ben bth-:c"\nhn having l‘tuirm e e ® e ner, o | * X - part o e, as I deratand. | © lly invited to s " v ing vate eou. ‘ l:;l':“m a:’lf-r- mrm ,’“1‘.’;“ e o tasue| PHOENICIA, N. Y., Oct. The Roose- | °f the *"l{‘“:“'j':e Volney B. Cushing of | Sees the End of R Me., g L MR o L R aive to s pAtient o lega) contract In -:‘nrl‘hen-“k.‘: By shusdent Zapital, o e of which we have & right to appeal to| ¢t traln made its second stop at Shokan | Maine. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago. na-| 1n his briet speech at Glyndon Mr. Bryan Py i for our promise. I 1o investigate a cure that Bae it not \\ux" our while multi e of n? It you cannot call at our office, write us your ment by correspondence 1a always success e remal «w! Reference: Best Banks and Leading Business Men in this City. T and requested that lite part of the Instructions wh ered favorable to the positio cal party was so used by h should be made e and here to about the entire populution of | LOUAl chalrman, and Samuel Dickle of | adjured his hearers to bear in mind the s e ,',,"b'“f'"’" B e st :'“;"‘,H"‘ the place the governor said Michigan responsibility of the voter ai the coming SVEY FOpUBHORR - . i The party will leave hers at 7:30 tomar- | gjection. It was always important, he said to take the prophecies of Mr. Bryan made I wish the hum of imdustry over these election. y A ® wve me a chance to spe -te to % | row mornitng on a special train for a trip | that . four years ago. The Arst time a man fools | Sream whist Weak’ (Fesesring V9.8 P | that men should realise the importance of rmptoms fully. Our heme treat- which was tooting joud!y | through Massachusetts. 2 i ¥ Conceiving it impossible that the presi- | = T O W You 1 I3 hia faule, the next time 1 In your I8 manuficturing exabiisninent ey i e . 2 |8, proper use of the franchise, but it was | oGRS dhCPETINS WAl T CONSULTATION FREER. | 8 : sheic' i | depot) 1 have but a moment here and [ | espec 3 cles | o a secrst document for tho cement | B . ; fault +8e it you get fooled now, it 18 your | Qi 1, call your attention to one phase| cuype 2i8® "“f"" Vs | of ths republican party should prevail in|of his personal eh W Sirescement | Oftice Hours: From 8a. m,te8p.m. Sundays, 10a. m.te 12 p. m¢ | own fault S the. contest Mr Bian sit,'ne P& | CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Former Governor Ihas ¢ - of bis own political perty and at the same E | At Fleischmann’s there was the first band | 0 benefit the wage worker and give him | John P. Aligeld was the principal speaker | ‘hi8 country, i ;‘“ °;"f' i "{““Hm- Tefuse 1o the public the remafnder of sTATE ELEGTRO-'EBIG‘L I"sTlTuT! of the day and a big crowd. The governor | 3, Petter share in the prosperiiy. Bo do I | tonight at a democratic mass meeting at | B¢ People who beileved in the American | iiis document I expected to nave a prompt ] Mr. Bryan's remedy is ‘o make the | said he could speak for only a moment and | ployer and the wuge worker sarn noth. | the Auditorium. The meeting was one of ":""":"h” l&i:”«-“ ""_"“,_““fu““"":‘:' EAItaT for miove thas tuoTe L haxe naw P¢rm.ln‘ufl)’ Lecated at 1308 Farnam St.,, OMAHA, NEB, ‘ asked his hearwrs to keep things from |ing and ™ reduce them to 4 common lsvel & series to be held during the fnal two :0"_';"_‘: e e e lm‘"“"i'l:q were| BOC had the honor of an acknowledgement | — — going downward, repeating his tamiliar | % . weeks of the campalgn in Chicago and the | e e s g oven ot & pt of my not j 7 words about workmen's isterests b The governor referred the audience to|great hall was packed to the doors. Gov. | t0 be asked %o tura their backs upon these Mr. Cleveland is So ¢ ! V.M vmn VITALITY'FO EN | \dentical with those of their employers, | i# Tecord on labor matters duriag is!ernor Altgeld devoted most of his time | Cherished beliefs and return to the old im-| . W& CI% S48 B Sx | an %5 yosis by the eadcrs of ioe Merwidl ; 1 1 Catia ok aate s g A I time | o0 atic theory of government. Cain, he ENTON, N. J., Oct. 23.—The Trenton 0 A e A R A -n:—uun‘ulymtmnum“ | At Arkville the governor left the train to a discussion of the Philippine question | foatifo - True American wiil tomorrow quote ex- | ( dbuse,. cliupuion, eacesses, e clzamsts Sure Kianhood, 1 oF the frst time during the day's trip and | [ Will join most Meartily in any honest, and birterly dencunced the adminiscration's | “Id. Was the frst to put that theory in| oL /% O 0CC 1 | W W v inteiligent effort through legisiation or - practice, but instead of glorifying him, the President A8 saying [ am not ue ‘ took his place on a platform erected for hrough adminisiration to maie things bet- | ¥olicY in regard to those is! aware of haviog made any statement that S ‘ him. There was gathered the largest| ter. Wo are not gning to eradicate evils | — [Rar Kad pus. . mavk: dnoe Atl el Sl | o0 s ll the ,..Lr..,,,’. e giiaad| e na < T, eicee He | sond ot this: day? Mlitraentsd by & Fecention | B7 Milling She Dailent 1 of Charles Dudley Warner. | graced him. Mr. Bryan predicted that if nat I am gotng seus, T Sas iy k) ‘ o Ry, SugEM Y & reception e s | HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 2 —The 1| this nation persisted in 1ts presemt course !0 Support Mr. McKinley | ewuns, Stimultte = A written gua‘aaies. te » committee from Delaware county, that had | PINE HILL, N. Y., Oct. 23.—At Phoenicta | (/TARTEORD, Cong, Oct. 2 ~The funeral | th D i 0 Mr Cleveland feclimed to make ans | e aded i o bt Gran s, Addrosds Biahop Remedy Oou, Ean Franciscds ‘ / come down to meet him. As the governor | Governor Roosevelt briefly referred to the | afternoon from Asylum Hill Congregationa | ¢ Punishment would come !n time an = hel, | 5aid that if we attacked self-government |Statement regarding his position and the alighted and was being escorted to vhe](:\ that thersa were evils In the country church, with Rev Joseph H. H. Tw: Ay g e ) S ek | . Pty 1 an words quoted were made in response to a | T stand he noticed in the crowd & man|and things that ought to be improved, but | 45sisted b ev. Dr. Parker of the Hourh- | in the orient ‘we will certalnly sufler in S ? X . Saeiutroting | ern Congregational oMciating. | gur own country in the end. He said that SUSEestion from a reporter that a recent | dressed in a military sult | sald he would not join with Mr. Bryan in| Thers was a large assemblage pressnt. Tha g Ry - g . letter of bis reiterating his financial view What regiment are you in?" sald the | 'rying to remedy them by destroying every- | foral tributes were of the richest char- |he had no doubt that If the questions ., . nane, ws P g | thing in the countty. The governor told | 8cter: Including a standard anchor fron |which were involved in this campaigs could | Of 1895 was construed as meaning that he g governor to 3 | thing b4 L] the Socloty of the Maydower's Descend- | py gupmitted to the people upon a ballot | {Btended to support Mr. McKinley in the | ‘l was in the Seventh regular artillery,” | his hearers Charles Lamb's story of how |ants in C cticut. The honorary pall- . . present campaign . | the man replied the Chinese discovered roast pig was good, urers w Thomas Bai Alditcn, | of yea or no, 80 per cent would oppose the t ca & slonel Frank W. Cheney.” Knight D' |republican theory, but he was not sanguine | Clemens (Mark Twain), J. 8 2 % . cured | T e Al %o | that 50 large & majority would be secured ome with me up here” sald the gov- | but said he did not belleve, as the Chinese | (piONS 7% ernor, taking him on the platform. The |did for a while, that the way to reast a pig | Goodwin, Ju tn His Dates Mixed. Mieh., Oct. 23.—Owing to a BAY CITY governor then said: “What [ am gotag to | Was to burn down a house LM M 8L T ey e v d Heedoks ":'""h"“ Yot | mixup of dates, Stevenson did not speak at ) say to you at this moment is to what| The next stop was at Shandaken. Amidet | 0f vin'*h0% B Hichne of Cotaeakin | L B e oped, however, | g,ginaw tonight. In this city he addressed | ‘ bas occurred since I left the car. As 1|the cheers that greeted the vice presiden- | and President George W Smith of Trinity | Rt the republicans who loved their party |, jarge audience at the armory. He de- | €0t off the car I met one of your fellaw oft- | tial candidate as he stepped out om the | college. Thae interment [n Cedar cemetery | Would obey (b biblical imjunction of|y51aq pis remarks to imperialism and truats, | izens, formerly of the Seventh regular ar. | platform a voice cried out, “Hurrah for | W8S private. e ¥ k""“‘"“’“' their party in order te correct| gnoring the silver question. His speech | tillery.” | Brvan,” The cheers were not given; in-| Extend Union to F R A ot % | was substantially the same as the one he | The governor asked him to stand up and | stead three cheers for Roosevelt were pro-| PIT URG, Pa.. Oct. 23.—The conven-| M “"‘w 8 speclal arrived In Balt!more | gojivered at Grand Rapids on Monday night | stated to his hearers that their share of | posed and given. The governor, turning to | ‘“‘gj; of tne :"“\"m; :::r““:'» ‘.\'n‘”l‘-lr-"qf:]‘d' 8 o'clock this evening. | . him was eighty-six one-hundredths, or | (he Bryanite, said: ‘I am tempted to ask | faday dectded to make a movement at the athusiasm {n Baltimere, - Y - { about an eunce and a half, comparing the | Why you hurran for Bryan? | most opportune time to secure a general ob- | The greeting extended to Mr. Bryan on | population to the size of the army | “Beciuse he has come here to aid Mr.|servance of the eight-hour his arrival here this evening, and during | | Croker, becauss he gave the poor people ice | 15 Furone and. Seuth At 3 the meetings held inside and outside of | e’. ou | GOVERNOA Gnows SARCASTIC thix summer 1a New York," came back the | fifteen of the large cities represented In the | Music hall, was limited in numbers only | tion, which will probably remain in | py + I A i we [by the capacity of the places in which . Thbalic Shenters tov Brres Stven "My, Brysa gave the poor people fca?" | EF iy | the meetings were heid and in enthusiasm t Drives Them to asked Governor Roosevelt in a surprised| To Look After Phil ; pine Farests. |only by the ability of the immense crowds | Thelr Holes. tone. “Do you mean you belleve that® If| ITHACA, N. Y. Oct President | to give expression to 1t was raining | s o you do, 1 don't wonder you cun hurrah for | Schurman of Cornell announced today that | gently but steadily when the special train | Reboke STAMFORD, N. Y., Oet overnor | Bryan or anything else | New York State College of Forest bad | bearing the democratic presidential eand! i Bosssrett’ nud i manter maash: Siamiard At Now, gentlemen. | am going to speak of | been asked to furnish six competent assist- | date pulled into Union station an hour late. | | 12:55. Considering the size of the village | SOmething sugge:tive of thai gentleman.” | ants to the Forestry bureau at Mauila, P. 1. | but this did not preve & large crowd greeted them. A short stop | was made at Roxbury, a few miles below, | f [ The derangements of the famale organism that Forecasts and palls without number are. clded opposition 10 he forelga paitcy of hols ple that Bryan was unsute | Br@ed ail kinds of trouble | | quarters. A significant feature of a fore- less a decided opposition to Br. sttt Aol gl L Lol and which erdinary prac- | N and ex-Governor Sione. managers of (o democrats Ia that there s an element of confusion and universal uncertainty created | v@ry things that glve way ' | Bryan's campaign in New York, and pub- doubt in the campaign that i3 mot without by the executive and the oppressive hard thed in the New York World of Sund times indefinitely continued. & ¢ & The prm;ptlyml.ydlaz. Pink- Jast, is that New York state is placed in the — fstrust was unconguerable, and 1t was | @m’S Vegeiable Com- | McKinley column. Heretofore they claimed on the T ration in fatal In the four vears that have elapsed pouul. | \ New York for Bryan Instead of New ¢ York, the New York Wor since then @ Chicago Times-Herald asks. York's vote, they give Bryan Illinois, In- says: “The three days' registration has Bryan said or done a solitary thing that Uterine and evarlan | The Irlsh Girl is the best there ta! e mean the IRISH GIRL C It is Cubaz Hand Made. GAR. tiena and Kansas, and put New Jersey fhe whole v acludiog Maabatian, would tend (o dispel the “unconqueravie | €rowiles, kidney troubles, Delaware and West Virginia in the doubt- 'he Bronx, Brookiyn, Queens and Rickmond mistrust” that be was an *u to o TRITY H Q P . he finest of Old Veulta Havana. The New York Herald poll, based on re. [0 540.892. Compared with the figures of A New York correspondent, writing trom | USUR/ cdischarges, back- These tobaccos were purchased befors the Spanish war and sville, Ky, says: “The election of a| aAChES .fl‘plhlfill riods you kmow this means superior to recent crop DOBES Of. 20FResBARCEStS UD. Saturday the first three days in 1996, Manhatten, the Lov The old way o - s o o Bronx and Brooklyn show increase this president o ed Sta ¢ | the hale and |!*3t sives McKi S elesteral vefes. CITE R s M s BN o ibated g of the United States excites 0uly | _ ¢hose are the Ilis that It has been kuown as a brand for 20 years and the mak- and Bryan 185. The Herald conslders Cali- a mild interest among the voters of Ken- ers have a reputation to sustain. nearty way of living was a din- |tornia, Washington. South Dakots, Kansas As 10 which of the two parties has gatued tucky this year. The election of a gov-| @M om and wreck health | That 18 why rhere (s 0 betcer 100 clgar n the world. . s \'I o el St sty and Wyoming surely republican, Indiana DY this generally heavier registration can ernor. however, is of keen and vivid in-| gssel happiness and dis- and Kentucky uncertatn, and New York O0l7 be conjectured. It may assist rational terest to every man who bas a right to go ! v \CEICCI the pill and you |repubiican by a plarality of 115,000 speculation o tote the fact that the nize- 10 the polls, and it 1s upon this iate issue position. DI McCORD-BRADY & CO. | teen assembly districts of New York county that the campaign is Dow being con- i have the new way of indiges | 4 : which voted for Bryan four years ago show ducted g g o stributors. Omaha, Neb, tion and dyspepsia. You can | The editor of the Augusta (Ga.) Chron- 4 pet lucrease In their total registration for ' 3 . . | icle (dem.) telegraphs from New York (ne first three d eat without repenting by taking | one Ayer's Pill afterwards. | v over 186 of 2,653, On The betting has entrely collapsed in Now | fymg onderf ao0rs to Bis pewspapcr as follows: “Candidly (ny other hand, in the seventeen assembly York. On Saturday all kinds of inducements aw - » speaking, I think Eryam, to win, must Wi qigtricts which voted for MeKinlay | §estiag: 3 (iak Bozea; o' win,- st 6 were offered by McKinley supportars to| OF Meelute oures of these A ork. In other words, Bryan, the net in the first three dayy draw Bryan money into the — J. C. Aver Company, im win, must win with a landslide. Speak reg y (¢ taxds of e | (roubleos —a eonstant tration is . ®takeholders, but there was nothing done. rios of ccesses for Aty Lowell, Mo | CRdentally to democrats, asd they tell In fact, in the last hope of getting a bet ?’ S | Simpl Noth. nr Ka S n. i Ch 3 , M. | vou Bryan has ndnu ng chance. Speak to Immediately after Mr. Bryan's defeat in down, the men with McKinley mopey otered| 201ty yoars. Thousands " M novator — - republicans, and they tell you it is the 1596 Senator J. K. Jones, who occupied the luzurious bets. One of these w ik the Sumramiced 1o curs Wie very worss cases b , lu w au oter| 2f women vouoh for this. | don et (Mirigg Al :W'_'-;‘an“a :.v-‘?‘:u \‘spo; unexpected that happens. Conmfident, they same relation to the democratic campaign to bet any part of $1,000, at odds of 3 to 1 r‘,‘:.. lotters for this. | awt atope it at \ o 22.;"‘:53 o4 Eidneya, At 5‘:‘::- e yer's Pills yer's Cherry wral | would like to be; coofident, I cannot truth- them as he does now, sald We should that McKinley would get 18 m’ 17 one Antl-Kaw? g & Send fo PR oty o R i y would get 180,000 plurality i T bree hmiu_ roe fully say they are. There is & most de- have wom but for the comviction that took New York state. | appear In this paper. Berslesny oo your driggist. | a8 fres Au.ce LB,