Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 2

OMAHA DAILY BRE: SUNDAY Ree, October 28, 1900 OCTOBER 28, 1900. GREEN AT GRA Telephones 618604 Our Tower of Strength ISLAND lies in selling reliable goods by reliable methods. Large Audience Listens to Eloquent Omah Man on Iesues, SORE HANDS Stylish GiRa,, Linen Mesh P g | R ik it PO | g i Red, Rough Hands, Itching Dress Goods Underw mode, green, brown, red, white and cases, new embroldered buffet covers, | REPUBLICANS MAKE THENIG BUSY ONE . B I P I d P i f I ) at Small [ nderwear— Soski §.09 vor pair. new embrold"efld tray cloths—elther in urn ng aimsan amiu Cost— A Misses' 2-clasp kid glove, in brown and SQUSTe OF roune. Melklejohn at Broken Bow, Tharston A ' ; < er En y M DSt TP i s el ere o e ctane. Flexibone Moulded| = Maiz =nd summers v Ash Finger Ends » Nobody t— Crowds. e i New Belts— Corse wants to | about linen meeh . underwear, Have you investigated it? . pay more More A fifflt rate GRAND I—RLAND, ?leb, Oct. 27.—(8pecial when such excellent values| A srmenf lor 1SS o B S50l handsome corset for Omea Vuiramed” € erowt AL (he upes Soak l‘heh hmfd3 on retirin E mSaOsAthg' hot, > | o D hy f the P i e e s e whta for seos vt than for people who | house i the v swes e e 1| creamy lather of CUTICU Good strong Cheviot Buiting Oxfords, ' Grays and Brown mixed, 2bc yard, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the grcat them. There are different makes of like strength many the enthusiasm of his hearors as they have Handtome new bright Piads, 19, 15| diloresen 1 the_ make. W set 1be years, and don’t mind | 202G ety s ws | KN cure and furcat of emollients. Wear, during ey | . Deimel Lisen et Underwesr, & and a large alittle extra | volved in tres trage, tres siver, e inain- | the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger :‘?nvlr.u‘-:m A G PR torwoven (hat you cannot foilow the variety. :::(l)im‘a:c'l) ital and the withdrawal of troops from the ends cut off 3fld air holes cut in the palms. or %o & : | - ha : k Philippl in face of the foe. I . e e, e ey b oot v sy e | 100l e o b el that | b et reumena wsa s | * tedy rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, e o bor st | mmea et e Fet| S S DE e A the makers | povets vere it o wa"le| feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful THESE HINTS OF THE HANDSOME sidered when buying llnen uader:| Real seal. satia and patent leather.| give ug the strongest kind of a | piause as has not been heard in that house finger md;' this treatment is simply wonderful. STUFF8— wear and which cannot be found in some with d buckles, others . for yea guarantee as to wear. whicH guaradtee we pass on to you. with French gray buckles, at 50c, ¢, $1.00 and $1.26 each, The new flare belt; .it fits over the any other make. Just recelved, a han We have a booklet that tells you all popular Zibelines me iine of those to rightness of I Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap ing, and beautifylug the ekin, for cleansing the scalp of THURSTON HAS A CROWD AT BLAIR. " Excluaively, for preserving, purit color and quality these goods have about it. Ask for onme. Flexibone cor: aro made in sizes 21 [ People Crowd the O e to crusta, ml{o.-n:dndm' stoppling of falling halr, for softening, whitening, and no equal, all colors and black, $1.00, hips perfoctly and makes you longer to 38; pric 50 to $6.00 each. Mear the Elo tor Speak. mm-gna.mun.-wmnn in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflam. $1.50 yard. ¥ Ostrich Walited; at 80, §1.00 and Y196 each. “Stralght Front” Flexibone corsets—| BLAIR, Neb., Tele- mations, and chafings, or t0o free or ofiensive perspiration, in the form of washes for i . ki B All glt belts at 50¢ and $1.25 each. price, §1.00 esch. gram.)—By 7 o'clock tonlght the opera ulcerative weaknosses, and for many sanativo anuiseptic purposes which readily suggest NEW SATIN FINISHED PRUNELLA-- 0as— Bouse waa' Well filled to Heke Benator Johs themeaives lo women, and especialy mothers, and foral ho purposes of the tolet, bat, Wae are proud of this line, neither too Real Irish Bed M. Thurston, who was billed to speak :““:.""“m"’u“y";,‘:"’:‘“:"'m:'.m ;"‘:;'“:“‘::" KI:'.J.,":..TZ“'..I.':':: x'nn‘r'-:::::; light nor too heavy, beautitul rich Beautiful mndtmhroldcred" Plllows— | here. Owing to some mistake at head children. CUTIOURA SOAP combines delicate emolllent properties derived from CUTI luster, 50-lnch, $1.50. evenin u :‘:“:’:."'NM;; T:‘“l‘;::“’" J;“d‘l““"d ‘m“"d‘:;:‘; cvnt;n"n:;m- otire, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the mm«;\-l‘o‘;v\. = al r oday an ing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded s to be compared with it NOVELTY SILKS FOR SHIRT WAISTS had 8 nens 1 lot not arrive until 8:30 from the north. The for preserving, purltying, and beautifylng the #kin, acalp, hair, and hands. No other The richest silks of the season over- shades— § audience patiently waited and by the time forelgn or dometlo (oilt bosp, howerer exponaive, s to be compared with n‘(orl.n the ve o et et | we have The new goods pillows |ne arrived the hous was crowded. The T TweNTY.Five CHNTS, iho BEST skih 8ad CORPICEIOR SoAD, the BEST tollch And BREY stylish fabrics for social oc- | justopened just arrived filled with | sevator discussed the issues of the cam- baby soap in the world, z i 5, $1.00, $1.26 yard. 2 palgn to the most attentive audience that A i nll Troatment for lvary Humo a line of are prettier mixture bas assembled to hear speakers for either OComplete Exte "" and '.','“ | Jreatmer ume Reli choice " of hen and | party during this campaign. He spoke for °§‘,§}°"" i Sl £ e o eliable Tallor th Wa th one hour and a half. About tha middle of S Made Garments— ostrich a.tllflever. 9 d’"'e more dor. duck s discourse ho was lnterrupted by a —_— = = == inv vince ver, number of questions from a man who said [ Twenty-eighth Infantry, Frank E. Mekal- | Annle Ross, skull fractured. A switch boas which we invite you to OUgilly CORVING SISV (AN feathers, his name was Hoffler and that he was from | Ik, Fred ‘M. Hunter: October 25, Bayam. | engine collided with the show cars, which Saturday we examine; by our own observations, and 8126 20X26 | Omaba. Mr. Thurston answered him in | AR Luzon. Company ©. Scventeenth in- | were standing on n siding Ty, ur ‘artar, James Barr, Y (2] a straightforward manver and the applause, [ Wil Hel Octob hnal Lazon, roceived some | ™o son erux. the white dppea win | th COmments, that by fat th inches, at |{ sraietoryard maoner snd uho solavse | Wi Heler, Qubst ST 14 | METROPOLITAN CLUB BALL very fine vluth black, the natural and the rich black | greatest linen * values offered |§1,00 a pair would-be Bryan orator complotely. Amon | }1Hon. Kip. wevere; Octover 16, Calimba. bss Luson, Ca ; blazk tllll:n'mnde oy ‘:o'p.rl-ruifl.hnl:'b::mlnm aote | Ry Where, are ghown in OUT| | 1t piltows, flied with white duck the questions asked by this populist dis: | Jamew s, McGinnte arm, eliehC; Alve Annual Assembly Made an Unussatly suits, skirt s g linen department. At T AROU N S lcnp:uc';:“n loud l:n:c:ullh:lt“n'::”‘:h‘.":::v'vd ERmnery thian sevious, Georgs W DL phbil o Black, 36-inch, at $6.00, $10.00, $11.00 NEW EMBROIDERED PIECES. L llind could hear. The republicans here feel en- | son, urm, nerious. oo fekar gore, double and $15.00 each. 4x4-1nch néw bhatd smbrolasred aéylies, 1 lot y;uo':-, nulea ";‘l;hfln:?:"": thuslastic over the meeting tonight and m The annual opening ball given by me' breasted tight Black, 45-inch, at $13.50 and $18.00 each, round goose feathers, slze 2214x27 Inches, at | tne cause throughout the county. b Metropolitan club last evening was one o $3.80 per pair. Today was billed foi blg B 10, the most brilllant soclal functions of the Gray, patural and white tipped with cl dered doyl! Ay was e r & blg Bryan rally — my rillian fltt]ng jncket pped w 6x6-inch new hand embrolde: oylies, Wool bi d. Tw N o - g & . do- black, 36-inch, ¥ ‘0ol batting at $1.00 per pound. 0| and Attorney C. C. Wright spoke in the George R. Schaefter. year. Splendid as have been its prede all lined skirt ch, at $16.00 each, round. sheets to a comforter, size 86x72. opera house this afternoon, which was not| Word kas been recelved from Hamllton, |cessors, this year's opening surpassed them f A Kid Gloves 8x8-inch new hand embroldered plate | (oiion batting at 10e, 13¢c, 166, 18c per | flled to one-half its capacity and most of | O, announcing the death of George R |all and Omaba has seldom, if ever, Wit- and coat with beautiful taf- s doylies, round. soll, the audfence was from the citizens of the | Schaeffer, well known in Omaha. Until re- [®essed a more brilliant assembly. Aside feta 10x10-inch new hand embroldered plate Bed Comforts — | tovn. Like the meeting of a few nights|cently Mr. Schaeffer lived at Thirty-Afth | from the rich furnishings the rooms were Y Gl the finish doylles, round. H ? ago, when Miss Shirley spoke on Bryan- [and Seward streets and left Omaha for |effectively decorated with palms, smilax These suits are well worth $35.00 each; ovesare the linish- 12x12-inch new hand embroidered plate ism, the women and children far outnum- | Hamilton to settle up the estate of nis |and cut flowers, the stuge In the ball mo:: Monday's price, $26.00, ing to 1 d. i Weh bered the voters. tather, who died about five weeks ago. |being banked with palms, behind whic uch to the doylles, round. « We have on N p 1 hand embroidered plate % > oo Mr. Schaeffer was siok but twenty-four | the full string orchestra was concealed. b g :.“’"' Yod ikt whole costume—Our % ;n:::hr:::d corners, o ' our counters |[SUMMERS' MEETING AT ASHLAND. | poure: While in Omaba he was employed | Ac 10:30 o'clock President and Mrs. A. "; 1:,:“::. .l":nlm”f' '1.1‘:: ‘:“lh Foste: d Tref: "*“ inch new hand embroldered stand | a lot of People Brave the Siorm to Hear the | bY Shiverick, the Orchard & Wilhelm com- | Mardelberg opened the ball, leading tho al gant assortment of a o lat- T an refousse {eces, rodnd. | Republican Gospel Preached. pany and T. J. Beard Paper company, |grand march, ent and prettiest ideas for the young| oy oy peads no introduction 1oZzo-mcn new hand embroidered stand ! new bed ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special Telo- [ Whose employ he left to go to Ohlo. He| It was a splendid pageant, passing sev- people, X pleces, round. comforters, gram.)—A fair sized crowd turned out to- | WAS & member of St. John's lodge, Anclent | eral times around the hall. Among the New king Coats in all the swell They are of the finest selected skins, 24x24-inch new hand embroidered stand night to hear Hon. W. S. Summers discuss | Free and Accepted Masons, No. 25. gowns were some of the most costly that styles and up-to-date effects are ready for Monday's‘sale at prices uh- usually low for the fine class of . correct in style and the latest In colorings. Expert fitters service. at your pleces, round. 30x30-inch new bond embroidered lunch cloth, round. just out of the cases, which teh issues of the camp from a repub- lican point of view. The weather was very threatening, cutting down the attendance Ale ST. PAUL, have ever been worn in Omaha, while the Jewels were in accordance. After dancing a long program about 100 guests particl- \ i A ¥ ) omewhat. T ¢ | Plough, a prominent railroad man, died at | pated in the banquet, American flags »nd £o0ds w Two-claap Trefousse, piaus glove, em | xdi-inch new haad embrotdersd lunch | when you sse them, you'll|fomevhat, " The meetlng was | ueld st | BN L ROTII T ONE LR, Wetore | Mo wdormea.she whil of the benduet FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS— gray, white and black, $1.50 and $2.00 | 46x46-inch new hand emi:oldered lunch | 88ree With us are the choic: | Youns, vice president of the Ashland Re- [ midnisht tonight. Mr. Plough had been | jall, while the corners were banked with There has bardly been & day this sea. 80n but we have shown new things; one of the styles received Saturday is made In pew golf, red, trimmed i ‘with black taffeta silk, wide reveers, black siik tle, sailor collar effects; price $6.00. Fiannellette Wrappers—Pretty styles per pair. We Close Our Store ‘THOMPSON, AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTER! | cloth, round. 1 Saturdays at 6 P. M. BELDEN 2. Co. est lot of bed coverings ever produced for such low prices. A comforter filled with five pounds of pure laminated cotton, soft and flufty as down, covered with dainty silkoline, hand tufted, size 72x78-inch, $1.50 each. publican club, presided. In a speech of two hours Mr. Summers ably presented the lssues of the campalign from a repub- militarism, etc. Although he maid one could not determine what the paramount issue is by reading Mr. Bryan's numerous and varied speeches in different oarts of the country, the paramount issue of the vice president and general manager of the 8t. Paul & Duluth railroad for the past ten years, but resigned the position when the St. Paul & Duluth consolidated with the Northern Pacific. He was also at one time connected with the Iowa Cantral rallroad. About two years agoé he met with an ac- cident and his death is belleved to be due Smilax and American Beauty roses were effectively arranged on the V-shapsd table, which was lighted with seven silver red-shaded candelabras. Among the most elaborate gowns were® Mrs. Hugo Brandeis—Black crepe-de- chen-. trimmings of panne velvet and "{fius Jacoby, M. Brandels' Guest—Bro- palms. republican party is presperity. The Scan- | to injuries received at that time. :aded pink silk, with bt Ince trimmings daintily made, at WL, $135, 9150, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. G i ‘z‘;’;o‘fu‘h‘ 18, ,l,:’“' dinavian Sisters’ quartet sang several kood e Sl e e, 3. Kibin Blackgrenndine over biRck ¥e 3 9 Qe BVILRINGy; SORs SPTIAND ROURLAY §78 them 18 to buy them. campalgn songs at the beginning and clune| nouy recently recetved from Auburn an- Ml Moeeld—d vellow hidoads BIK. satin nounces the death of Mrs. John R. Daugh- | and an edged motive of this departure from Jef- erty, wife of a prominent merchant of that Mrs. A. Mandelberg- Black mousselin-de- ferson was distinctly recognized and branded by him. In & letter to Hamilton, t preference to gold in order to en- courage its circulation, which was done. According to Benton, so soon as this s once commenced no one can tell where it will end. or concerns of any char- piace. Mrs. Daugherty had 1l for a long time with consumption and was ad- « et over black silk. ”’L:r:nfi 10 Kl of Pittabiirg- White lace with chiffon trimmings over white satin. h Turnlog from these economic questions s to which the supporters of d vised by her physician to visit the south| Mrs. H. Hiller—Lavender mousselin-de- written in 1792, he has this to say: measure became 0ld began to' flow | let us look at the position taken by this |this so-called democratic platform go in Neb., Oct. Pe- | in the hope of receiving benefit. She c- "‘fi‘"‘“d.",].‘l’;‘h,,lr_m“,k spangled net £ Ml the world will have justified congreas n Il the channels | political agsregation upon the war in the |their Aate-American crusado. in. shown In |CIal _Telegram.)-Secrotary _ Molklesohn cortingly visted triends 1n Oiaboma, but| Mt Tegan-Spankicn fet over back B g e F e N et s “hotinly | of commerce™ just exactly as it has done | Philippines. The democratic party has al- |the debate between our two newspaper | Was favored with ove of the largest audi- |iptead of being benefited by the change | Satn i term dollar, but the uncertainty once’ re- during the administration of Président Mc- [ ways been the ultra patriotic party, Its |editors. ences that has assembled in the opera her condition grew worse until death re- ml:lfl-n Rehfeld—Whita applique " moved exisis no longer and 1 very muach | Kinley after the fear of flat money was|watch cry hus been: “For our country,| The progress made by this country in|hOse bere this campaign The cornet )i eq her of her sufferings last Monday | Miss H. Rehfeld—Whits appliaue over LOubE ARt Aow 0 chiangs the value p0% | removed. right or wrong." Democrats were at the national standing during the brief period | Pand and Broken Bow's male quartet added | yione, Her remains were brought home biue taffeta sasy n mode of paying off their debts. Andrew Jackson's Attitade. Leaving Jefferson, we come down to An- drew Jackson, the second gréat leader of the democratic party and expoment of its The so-called democratic platform com- tains h, from tirement of national bank notes as fast as government paper or sliver certificates cab front both on land and sea in the war of 1812 and In the Mexican war. There were skulkery in those days, but they were not democrats. The civil war was a severe test and under of Mr. McKinley's administration is the marvel of the world. From an apparently weak and . insignificant position, which in the general opinion of.foreigners was even second to that of Spain fn her decrepitude to the entertalnment of the evening. The secretary's speech was able and very con- vincing and met the hearty approval of the entire audlence, which was manifested in trequent and enthusiastic applause. A to Auburn for burial. Mrs. P. Mre. Meyer Kline—White satin trimmings of duchesne lace. Miss Elma Rothechild—Lavender organdy uv&l"lmm Meyer—Black crepe, chiffon trim- mings. the circumstances some backwarduess would | and. decay, the political, moral, fSaancial | BUmber of the members of company M of [ pital last evening, aged 70 years. 8 o s principles. be substituted for them.” In other wotds, | p, ! » f to actel| the First Nebrask " | have been justifiable. The people in rebel-|and military supremacy of the Unitea | 'h® First Nebraska were present, who |been in poor health for some time. She NTIFIC. Silver In his time constituted almost the . sole metallic monoy and there was mot | .t Mir: Bryan is elected president and ob-|jion were of our own flesh and blood and |States is now conceded by the strongest [ WrMIY Ereeted him at the close of 1ho |leaves & husband and three children. Mr. STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC. tains a congress to his liking, the unmit- Iargely adherents of the democratic party.|and proudest nations of the world, and and Mrs. Grifin were among the old set- . ¢ ; :l::lh.:ri:t.' Bimetalllsm had c igable evils of irredeemable paper money|Some of the northern democrats, like my-|yet Mr. Hitchcock declares that she aska Safe for MoK oy tlers in this county, having lived here many | On1¥ One Pile Cure Which Can He e oene firat Mot | 4o be tasued by the government are to be i% 80 Shutham Mblh: 108 sbanaiie e bl fo B WYMORE, Neby Ot 3Tem(Spoctal)— | Y€ATS: The funeral will be held tomorrow Censidored Sunk, i it was the dosire of Jackson and bis party | Lon ‘red UPOD Ihls oddatry i mdditien b0 actually sympathized with the losing | becaus ideat. bas tatled io later- | Calonel Thomas P. Lincoln of Washington, | TOnins, from St. Bonsyenturw's Cathollo| The Pyramid Pilo Cure s etricty By, o Aosiry et honbn n1A e Vit foe'e age o8| éaune. ‘But sven thes democrats were Dot D, 0, Who o Saakiag teoublican spéeches I | churel. scientific, both in its composition and in its lacking in patriotism, but rallled to the de- wmisting gold. S0 Be would like) in the aftairs of Seeih Nebraska, {8 in Wymore today. The colonel ey therapeutic action, and the best feature iv homas H. Beaton, the spokesman for | yaed States. bank alonk this line. The | lgotSeonerne, taion. although placed under | Atrica. has boen In politen for myny ears and s & | g5AGTINGS, Nebs Oct, 27 —(Special)— | tat It I8 pertectly harmless. No il effects Jackson's administration, expressed it 10 | panic was practically under the dlrect cone | foy o rPoip of men to whom they had| It isinot clalmed that amy other mation |most convincing ker. He was consul d b 3ika “To have it shine through of the long silken purse’ and “to jingle in the pocket” of the work- Ingman. To achleve this result it was only necessary to adjust the legal ratio to the market ratlo of the metals, giving a Catarrh The cause exists In the blood, In what causes Inflammation of the mucous mambrlne ' It is therefore’ impossible to cure the disease by local applications. It is positively dangerous to neglect it, because It always affects the stom- trol of the government, which owned a ‘ge proportion of its stock and appointed arge proportfon of its directors. I i #pecial busine to issue unsecured not were being driven, from circulation. was the fraud and corruption naturally in- herent to such rran nt which justl- fled the war made upon ft, ‘The present national banks are private corporations, with which the government has nothing to do, except the exercising of a pelice power, andfor every dollar of notes issued absolut tc the extent of §1.05 at the present price of United States bonds, with an additional 6 per cent of the total issue as & guaranty tbat the notes will be pald on presemta- tion In gold or its equl t, Personal Liberty P jecurity is supplied 1 to circulate as money, and by their means both gold and silver were driven, or It been bitterly opposed in politics and per- haps heartily despised. Now. granting that there is something dangerous in the lssue of what 1s called “imperialism,” there is no necessity in order to be an anti-imperialist that one should become an anti-American, and not only skulk in the war, but fire from the rear with bullets worse than leaden upon our soldlers, who are only doing their duty to their country by enforcing the authority of the government over territory as abso- lutely ours as any other portion of the re- public. But this is exactly what these so- called democrat uow doing. It was not the plain duty of the president to withdraw our tariff laws from Porto Rico after congress .had enacted otherwise, be- cause the president must execute and not make lawi but after the treaty with Bpain by which the United Btat ignty over the Phill had voted the means to tablish our authority there, it became his has gone farther in this direction than the United States, but we are the only *crip- ple.” In another debate he is reported as saylng that our soldlers in the Phfl- ippine: who are giving their lives in their are not fighting for their but for “Willlam McKinley, the These utterances carry their own Greater importance must be given to Mr. Hitchcock's utterances from the fact that he edits a paper of which Mr. Bryan was once editor-in-chief and which 1 stlll popularly regarded as his personal organ. The Paramount But the paramount issue after all, and aside and apart from all other questions is one which directly concerns the happl d prosperity of ev: Every man should question, “What have I to galn or lose by a change of sdministration?"’ to China under Hayes and Grant and was deputy pension commissiondr under Harri- son. He says the chances for republican re very bright in Nebrask: nd it ges as he has found them are gen- 1 the state will go for McKinley. There Is no longer any doubt as to the election of Dietrich for governor. The big fight 1s now on the legislative ticket. Repub) Rally at Stella. STELLA, Neb, Oct. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)~TI big republican lly of the n was d here tonight. Four hun- dred were present from Humboldt, Bhu- bert and Dawson, including the Humboldt Flambeau club, Ladles' Marching club, Daw- son Zobo band and Shubert band. Hon. Van Dusen of South Omaha and J. E. Leyda of Falls City addreased the crowd in the opera house. at Barwell, Mr. Herman Lepin dled early yesterday merning of paralysis at his home In the Lepin hotel. The deceased was 68 years old and wae an old resident of Hastings, having lived hete “nearly twenty-five years. The funoral was held at 10 o'clock this worning. “Rev.”"John Power of the Epls- copal church conducted the services. Ploneer NEHAWKA, Neb., Oct. 2 1 Hon. R. 0. Hoback died Thursday night of dropsy and msthms, at the age of 84. He was a ‘ploneer, having settled in Nebraska territory fo 1854. ' He served the public of Cass county. agsceptably in various capaci- tles and was a member of the territorial legislature. Admiral Dewey’s Brother. MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 27.—Edward Dewey, brother of Admiral Dewey, has dled his home in’this city. He had been i1l ever result from its use. The cure is accomplished palnlessly by the astringent properties and healing olly contained in it, which cause the little tumors and congested blood vessels to coi tract and the obstruction to the circula- tion to be removed. The Pyramid Plle Cure i¢ in suppository torm and far superior to any salve or oint- ment for convenlence. It 18 applied at night and absorbed into the sensitive rectal membrane, acting both a8 & local and & constitutional treatment One b0-cent box of the Pyramid has often been effectusl, even in cases of many years' standing. Rellef from pain and ilching 1s so jmme- dlate that patients sometimes imagine that the remedy must contaln some form of cocaine or opium, but a careful analysis shows 1t to contain no cocalne, anaesthetic or ipjurious drug of any kind. "It 1s guar- anteed frec from any deleterious substance, The democratic party has always op- Oct, 24, —(Speclal.)— months with kidney trouble, but ligature treatment, the knife, or the ach and deranges the general health, pcsed goverament interference with or plain duty to execute the law, and he would | To determine his conclusion he has only Sk 5 i cnupn o Ve iis wit Flibsats .‘;l;;':nor?”w phadreinitl o o and is likely to develop into consump- | gagement in any kind of commercial bus! to look back he utterances tion Many have been radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the Mood and hid a pecullar alterative and tomi eftect. R. Long, California Junction, lowa, writes: 1 bad eatarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and | felt bad all over. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparills and now have a good appetite, sleep well, and bave Promises to cure and keeps the prom- Ise. It Is better not to put off treate | e ness. This has been the basis of its op- position to prohibition laws or any other kind of laws which would limit or abridge personal rights of the individual citl- It has been no party for cranks or fsme of any kind. The so-called demo- crats propose to intervene in the bankiag hullntu in & manoer which will not enly rive the trade of the country of t budl derived from the use of banknotes in the Jewer interest rates obtalmed, but it also proposes to destroy the only sub- stantial basis for the credit system that of eradicat- mercial enterprises. When this process served impeachment 1If he had loft the Phil- ippines to thelr fate by withdrawing our army and navy War was declared upon the psuedo Fill- pino republic when the treaty w and Mr. Bryan and his friends in were equally responsible for its ~—a fact which is denled by no one. I think it will be conceded that there is a great difference between expanding by taking in contiguous territory with a sparse population and that largely of peo- ple of our own race, which was the ex- pansion of the past, and expanding by ac- quiring territory in a distant part of the globe, which 1is thickly populated with ratified, T in behalf of sound money in 1894 counted frivolous and the men making them were charged with acting from selfish mo- tives. Everything looked dark and gloomy and to the ordinary vision the future might be anybody's. The nolsy declaimer and eloquent prophet received the same ¢ dence as the experienced financier or bus- inss man who indulged in no visions and told only the truths which hud been dem- onstrated in actual lite. Four years have pi Time in that short period s utterly disproved the prophecies made in the interest of flat sil- ver and the most extravagant claims ad- vanced for sound money have been abund- antly justified. hall Thursday night to one of the largest audiences ever assembled in Burwell and dozens of citizens were turned away be- cause they could not gain admission to the hall. Those who were able to galn ad- mission say that it was the best- political talk ever delivered in Burwell. “HYMENEAL. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special.)— David Eley, a farmer living several miles southeast of this oity, was united in ma rlage this week to Miss Lizzle, daughter of Willlam Shaeffer of this cit; e TO CURE A COLD IN GAE DAY, He served In the civil war as quattermaster of the Eighth Vermont reg- iment. Colonel James R. Ross, INDIANAPOLIS, . 37.~Colonel James R Ross died at his home i’ this city today, aged B9 years. ‘Ho was widely known in Knights of Pythlas circles. Sir John Cowan, Bart. LONDON, Oct. 21.—8ir John Cowan, Bart., is d He was born In 1814, LOCAL BREVITIES. Board of Park Commisstoners will hord® 18 Manthly meetitg Monday after- sides causing intense pain and sometimes collapse and death, are now known to have little value as far as permanent cure s concerned Thousands of ulla sufferers bear witness to the value of the Pyramid Pile Cure and even in cases where a dangerous surgical operation has falled to dure surprising re- lulu have been obtained from this remedy A complete treatment of the Pyramld Plle Cure is sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents. The Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall, Mich,, will mall to any address a little book on cause and cure of plles and a list of cured patients from all parts of the United ment —buy Hood's today. diverse races of men, whom it would nel- | The contrast between the gloom and noon et 8 oolod! g ther fe or wise to vest with the pre- | despondency which prevalled while the :::‘fi::: nmn!antm :‘;l:.l:.u"::numfi': kl'm; ‘;?l’n:lnv'nfi;uid ‘:mrfl‘:m":: 'L";‘.’.c'.,’l'..' rogatives of American citisenship. cloud of the possible success of fiat sLIVer | cure. 1, W. Grove's sigaature is on each | Were brought to Omuha and interred at >od 1t is & serious problem, but as the solving | hung over the laud and the quickaess with | box. s, TouMt TN SUROIEIY. o e a rntt scuol“s“"l Vonlfi coum of it was not demanded prior to our Pur- | which the cloud gave place to the wunshine | o= ¢ w‘]‘."'g'n‘v','.'rfi:'fl'r fourth annual ball on Mon- [] chase of the islands, it must now Wwalt | of progress and prosperity when the defeat MacArthur's C ¥' evening, October 29th, at Myrtle hall, will uarantee CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. until peace and order are restored there ccomplished at the| WASHINGTON, Oot. 27. tollowing and Douglas streets. Tickets 25 cents, ““ my Kidoey Cure Help some deserving bey or girl get a prastical education FRER. PLilippines 1s up to congr f upon y think- 88 world acted as if u a load had been lifted from it which casualty list has been recelved at the War department ’I‘he barbers of Douglas county will hold a mass meeting at Garfield hall, 1516 How- ard street, Monduy night. Topics of inter- will cure 90 per cent. of all forma of llfln'l' Problem Must B MANILA, Oct. 27.—Adjutant General, | est to the profession will come up for dis- ONE VOTR FOR..ccarcannssssssnssssnsssissrsanse The problem can certalnly be solved in | borne it down to the lowest depths of de- Wllallql n(;‘ SR cussion. some proper and satisfactory manner with- | pression, and 1t was true. The specter of | company F, 1o :,{,y eigh h',,‘ iry o | The firat of the weries of regular monthly out the shivering of our constitution and [free silver, and not a cross of gold, McBride; (,om H, :fiv ghth' vol- | lectures by P, u‘;,,;,, (i e ADDRESS . {12ovesivtvyeaninbposss | the destroying of our iberties, as it 18 | been doing its deadly work and thers was | jnteer infanty u.u‘i.""cwff"-?& (;““g;;;‘ relgnign Medical (8t and No.) claimed will be the result, nothing mysterious about it. toenth infantry, CoFpOTAl ‘( m tdon of namaelves the el n wal This coupon It 1s asserted that the democratic party | The ownefs of capital, upon whose circu- | Steiner, Otto Zaholm; October b B R g 5, ey Dr W, We will analyge it U sscompaniod by cash a a Liggn,” Company, &, Bevenicenth in. | nesday evening, October 81, by LY P The m Bee counts 15 vetes fer sach stands for peace, but the inconsistency and | lation, progress and prosperity must de- it sween-y tobar T l-%‘ly of Al ",;”h in 'hhl '" !.u ',:"’l',“"‘,“f Coupons with cash must be ocoustersigmed by M“ ineincerity of the declaration are clearly | pend the general employment of labor, o orty-fourth | the college, Fourteenth street an: wven seen when on the one hand they protest cannot and will not, for gdod cause, trust Octol lnhnlr? Ch vera, Depesit at Bes ofice or inst the war in the Philippines, where | Mr. Bryan and the crowd with which he |10 Talivera. Luson, Company 1. Twenty: Cut Tl‘l.ls Out SomoLARsEIP DEFA fraios. To'ls Bot posable Clat the people’ of | S etndndt Seiont AR L SAIS o D PR T Neb, o country will dellberately vote them-|Twenty-elghth ntantry, Captain Gsor interference i3 BSouth Africs, where we lves back into the dark ages. HENRY W, YATES. B A g o fantry, Raymond hth “volunteer i mpany C, port. Jured are: