Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, LINCOLN LOOKS FOR BIG VOTE Heary Rogistration at Capital Oity In- dicates Interest of People. [ COLD COMFORT FOR THE FUSIONISTS l:tlmpmxn of Party AM . In- Increased Majority for Republican Ticket All Al the Line in Lancaster. LINCOLN, Ogt. 27.—(8pecial)—The see- ond day's registration in this city falled to give the fusionists any comfort, but on the contrary strengthened the hopes of the re publicans and assured them a majority vote Ia this county which will probably exceed that of any recent year. Nearly as many voters have already registered as voted last year and of the total num over two-thirds expressed affiiation with the republican party. In many of the pre clncts the registration yesterday to1 or greater in tavor of the republican party notwithstanding the concerted effort of the f managers to get out their full strength. In one precinct in the First ward 3 persons have already registered, while last year the total vote was only 186. In pre- clact C of the Fourth ward 016 persons bave registered, as against a total last year of only 207. In Mr. Bryan's pre- clnot the registration is proportionately us Jarge and republicans confidently expect the majority will be not less than 105, this estimate being based on actual poll taken within the last few days. In 1896 the re- publicans carried the precinct for the re- publican electors by & plurality ef ninety- seven votes. .Apparently the citizens of the election than they were four years age and the fact that so many of them have voluntarily declared for the repub- lican oandidates indicates beyond a shadow of a doubt that the republican majority will be exceptionally large. Fusionists Watching Closely. The county and congressional fusion com- mittees had men stationed at every regis tering place yesterday and a thorough can vass was fnstituted to bring out the full strength of the party. It was espectally noticeable all over the city that many men who bave been known for years as dem- ocrats refused to declars their politics. It is gemerally conceded that when a man suddenly refuses to announce his politics that he 18 contemplating a change, and if this ressoning holds good the republican candidates will get the major portion of toe undeclared vote It 18 believed that the next day's regis- tration will make a total of over 6,500 for the three days and that probably 00 per- sons will swear in their votes on election day. Republican college students of Nebraska will meet ln this city mext Monday after- noon at # o'clock to organize a state league of republican college clubs. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the M. L. Hayward Republican club of the State university, an organization which was formed after election last year. It i now the strongest political club at the univer- sity. Delegates will be present at the meet- 1ng next week from the following colleges: Wesleyan, Hastings, Grand Island, Fremont, Peru, Bellevue, York, Cotner, Doane and the State university. Kraft te the Germ: Oscar H. Kraft of the editorial staff of the Nliinois Staats Zeitung spoke on the subject of expansion before the German McKinley Republican club in Turner hall last night. He ridiculed the idea that the administra- tion was inclined to inaugurate an imperial- istic policy. He showed the great contrast between the standing army in Germany and other European countries and the army of the ratlo to 1,000 the United States. of soldlers to population Is 11'3 clvilians. In the United States there is only & fractional pa=' of a soldfer to 1,000 people. Speaking of the prosperity of the land, My, X w4 th o TongtE on whi rost anderd In Germany ) the natioal government 1 wer: He thought adopixe these sres America bas followed the example | ber of the highest grade girls who work | r | ately vote | of | | Limocola are more Interested in the outcome | ¢ the \a great pillars of the protective tarifi <nd the gold set by Germany and that the results in both countries were similar. The republican county central committee has arranged for a monster republican rally in this city the night which Charles H. Dietrich will be one of the speakers. It was the original intenmtion of the committee to have the Schurman ad- s next Monday evening practically close been heard in this city the second meeting was arranged to give the voters an oppor- tunity to see and hear the republican gub- ernatorial candidate Republican marching clubs of Lancaster fcounty will (urn out enmasse Monday | evening for a parade which immediately President Schurman's address in | the auditorium. Itis announced men will be in line He Rode the Stdewalk. Allan R. Congdon, professor of mathe matics in the Lincoln High school, was arrested and fined $1 and costs this morning for riding a bicycls on a sidewalk. He pleaded guilty to the charge and immedi- paid his fine, which amounted to preccdes 70, | D. S Hardin and L. M. Dinsey of Mon- mouth, - Ill, who recently purchased the Brownnell flock on South Eleventh street | have completed negotiutions for remodel iln( their property. The building will be fitted throughout with mew floors and the interior arrangement will be altered with & view to Increasing the value of the build- | ing and at the same time making it more | convenient for tenants The postoffice at Hallam was robbed of {8100 and a quantity of stamps last night | The robbers forced an entrance to the build ing after midnight and cracked a small safe containing the momey and stamps. The jury in the federal court in the suit and his bondsmen returned a sealed ver- 4ict this morning and it will not be opened untll Monday. Mrs. Walker sued for $15,000 damages for the accidental death of her husband, which she clalms was caused by the defendant selling him liquor. APPEALS TO THE PARENTS | Conditions at the Inatifute for Feeble | Minded Children Demand At- tention at the P BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 23.—To the E itor of The 1 wish to make an ap peal through your paper to the fathers | and mothers of Nebraska in behalf of the | unfortunate children at the Feeble Migded | institute, Beatrice, Neb, Fathers and mothers of Nebraska, you 1a whose hands lies the destiny of all good or evil that may come to the state of Ne- braska; you, in whose hands lies the power to elect a competent or incompetent man {to office; you, who have the power to vote for a man of principle instead of voting for party reasons, which in itselt fs despicable, should exercise that right and |see to it that euch an incompetent man W. A. Poynter has shown himself to be shall Dot be placed in the gubernatorial chalr for another two years. institute alone should be sufficient to pre- vent his re-election. He has displaced a first-class physician, one who understands epllepsy in all its different forms, whose success along this line is undis- puted, and the result is that the number of spasms the children are having is some- thing awful. Not only spasms affiict, but cases of typhold fever have broken out diphtheria, all the result of bad sanitary coudition: They are keeping things very quiet and parents do not know there is so much glckness there. You see, incompe- tency is the whole trouble at the Feeble Minded institution and you, fathers and mothers, who have the power, should rem- edy it a8 quickly as possivle. The institute is supposed to be a home for the children, where they are to be seen and heard. Instead of being such the children are to be put back out of sight, because they are so unsightly that they burt the feelings of some of the institure they are in sight. Now, fathers and moth- ers, are such people fit to be at an insti- tution of this kind, where the poor un- fortunates are reaching out hungrily for loving kindness? No. Not ome of you but will answer no. Another thing I wish to say A num- Free Curs Prevents Hair Falling Out, for Paldness. Removes Dandruff, Restores Prematurely Gray Kair fo Natural Color, Stops itching ond Restorcs” Luxuriant Growth to Eyebrows, Eyelashes and TRIAL PACKACE FREE TO ALL. MLLE. RIVA, Famous French Contraito. Those who are lostng their hair or have ! parted with their locks can have it restored "y a remedy that is sent free to all. A Cincinnat! firm has goncluded that best way to convince people that h be grown on any head is to let th it and see for themselves. All sort theories have been advanced to acc for falling hair, but after all it is remedy we are after and not the th who need more hair, or are anxi e what they have, or from sickn druff or other causes have lost air should at once send their name & address to the Altenheim Medical Dis pensary, 196 Butterfield Bldg., Cincinna Ohlo, enclosing a S-cent stamp to postige. and they wil ft mail, a sufficient free th r can n try vy trial package o their remedy to fully prove its remarkable trace of K a action in quickly removing all dandruff and scalp discases and for new growth of hair. Mlle. Rive, 18 Avenue des Cham; Elysees, the famous Parisian Contralio, whose wonderfully luxuriant tresses a harm to a most bewitching personali s ‘I _procured a set the } remedies whila tourin actually caused my halr to grow We have in Paris, such a bewllder! of hair dressings it seems strange must g0 to the States for one that make the hair grow. 1 had for severa years been losing my hair, had tried every thing, and was foally obilged ing of of ant the er ward prepaid by the States and they 10 wear L 0. N. THATCHER, Preminent Rallway Offic switches to keep up appears huppy to say that with the 0 remedies my hair is now more luxuriant than it nkful to feel that it i cannot fall off to em- ces. 1 am , t rallw He says ing maik for my fri into ng Ir remed - | well warded. M ntlrq scalp 1s now . thickly cévered w long dark hair of th It will d at hom: and keep and eyelashes. By sending your nem address to the Altenheim ~ Meadical s ¥ ary. 106 Butterield RButlding in. 1 natl, Ohlo, e osing A t stamp 1o - cover postage, they will mail you prepal @ free trial of thelr remarkabie remedy, and such a shin- s forced u dozen the Fosc that 1 was m treatm ross ay that it may be tried privately :nd dend. bald vigo Paw Ang betore election, at | t as Mr. Dietrich has not | that 1,500 | { of Mrs. Charles Walker against John Moser | | His ;management of the Feeble Minded | and one child, Oscar Rosin, is sald to have | people who will be obliged to sea them if | in the sewing room went to Dr. Dearing and protested against the return of a former seamstress, who treated them, an they felt, in a most outrageous manner (these girls are as bright as many chile dren outside of the institution), and Dr Dearing told them that “he would see about It,” but she was reinstated, notwith. standing the weeping and protestations of the unfortunate children How long. fathers and mothers, are you going to allow such things to continue? Think of your own little ones, then think of these poor children, who are in the hands of a lot of political Intriguers. Hasten and rescue the children by taking the institution from them and placing it in the hands of & com- petent board. The work here s vastly different from the work of an insane | asylum. | Again I appeal to you by aM that is good to elect a competent man for governor, not | a blunderer. | Of the above I know whereof I speak, as | T bave been a close observer of the work- |ings of the Feeble Minded institute for over a year. MAY BRADBURN [FOG CAUSES A COLLISION | Number of People Rear-End Wreek N Gothe | GOTHENBURG, Neb. Oct (Spectal | Telegram.—A rear-end wreck occurred on |the main line of the Unlon Pacific two | miles west of this cfty this morning at § | o'clock, in which engine No. 676, a caboose and five freight cars were a total wreck. The wreck was due to a Gense fog, the first freight train breaking, and before the brakeman could get back far emough to flag the freight following it was upon them Willis Rolland, front brakeman, had the bottom of his heel badly cut and heel bgne | splintered. Lyon Weaver, a traveling OCTOBER 28, 1900. of Risiog City, a life-long democrat, who told his audlence in & forceful, eloquent and | convincing manner why be now supports Mec- | Kinley and the republican administration. | | Mr. Reichenbach salt he was rocked in & | | Jefterson cradle and bad been a Jefferson democrat ever since until it had been pol- luted by Bryan and his cohorts, and be was | ot going to follow the hearse it be could | help it. The speaker was frequently inter- rupted by applause Rev. L. P. Ludden was present and In his ususl happy and convineing way discussed | state issues. which were enthusiastically re- | celved by his audience |SCHEMES OF FUSION BOARD | | | Methodn of A4 Are Shown Up in ance Deals. HASTINGS, Neb, Oct. 27.—(Special.)— City Attorney L. J. Capps has filed for U. 8. Rohrer a notice of appeal and bond | galnst the action takeu by the Board of | Supervisors of Adams county in placing $12,000 tornado imsurance on the court | house at the rate of $1.50 per bLundred, when the regular tariff for a term-of five yeags 1s only 76 cemts. The fusionists bave the majority on the beard and every- thing 18 run on fusion principles and strictly for the bemefit of the fusionists At the opening of the meeting of the board last week the fusion supervisors tried to work a deal through which, It carried out, would have deliberately robbed Adams county of $705. They had recom mended that the $47,000 insuramce upon the court house be written by W. T. John- s0n, & former fusion member of the board, at the rate of 3 per cent. This action was taken without having solicited bids or con- | sulted insurance men upon the matter, but when it became kmown the people would not stand for such loose and unbusiness | brakeman, had his backbone fractured in two places and right leg broken. H. H | Welep, & cattleman from Big Springs, who | was asleep In the caboose when the engine | j struck it, had three ribs broken, head badly | { cut and several burns. The injured were | | taken to e Houston hotel | juries were looked after by Dr of North Platte and Dr. J. A this city. The three men, Lyon Weaver of Omaha, Willie Roeloff of Grand Island and H. H. | | Went of Big Springs, were taken to Omaha his afternoon on No. 2. Division Super- endent Keyes of North Platte arrived by a special traln on the scene of the wreck and in less than three hours the | track was cleared and all trains running He came down to this city and gave the injured men personal attention and saw | that the best medical attention was given them. This afternoon he flagged train No. 2 and held it fully twenty minutes unmtil the Injured men were put on board accom- | panied by doctors. Christian Went of Big Springs, father of the injured man who was shipping stock, arrived this afternoon and accompanied his son to Omaha. Conductor Horen said he had been in | the employ of the Union Pacific Ratlway company for twenty years and this was the first wreck be ever had where their in- | D. Lucas | Lockard of Notified of Son's Death. DAVID CITY, Neb, Oct. 27.-—(8pecial.)— E. E. Edmunds received a telegram last Tuesday from San Francisco stating that hix son had dicd Monday. The son, Anson Edmunds, enlisted in Company G, Thirty- ninth volunteer infantry, on September 17, 1869, and went with his regiment to the Philippines. On October 13, 1900, Mr. Ed- murds received a letter from his son writ- |ten at San Pablo, Philippine islands, on August 27, 1600, In which he said he was well and expected to come home about Jenuary 1, 1901. The news of the death is a surprise to Mr. Edmunds, as he had not been motified that his son was sick or 4 even left the Philippines. The body was shipped from San Francisco Wednes | day evening and is expected to arrive here scme time Monday | Burgl BEATRICE, Neb., Oct gram.)—The postoffice at Hallam, a small town near Beatrice, was robbed last night 0 in money orders, $50 in cash and $20 in stamps. An adjacent blacksmith shop | was raided for the necessary tools to do the work. Owing to the heavy rain in this vi- | cinity last night it was impossible to follow the burglars wiih the bleodhounds. Rob Postofce, 27.—(Special Tele- at | Rural Delivery Eatablished. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct ~(Special.)— The first free rural mail delivery in Adams county will be established on the morning | of November 15. Mr. J. W. Stevens has been appointed to carry the mall. The route takes in the northeast and south- west part of the county and covers a ter- ritory of twenty-eight miles 3 nize at Waco. WACO, Neb., —(Special.)—Waco has & number of fraternal orders and it was thought that nearly every resident here be- longed to one or more lodges. yet this week the Maccabees organized a lodge of thirty- one member as a starter. At their next meeting on Thursday night a number more will joln. | Rev. Pryse Leaves Nebraska. HUMBOLDT, Neb.,, Oct (Special)— Rev. W. 8. Pryse, who for the last two years has been pastor of the Presbyterian church | of this city, bas accepted a call from the | church organization in southern Illinols. The doctor will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday next CAMPAIGN LIE IS NAILED Article in World-Herald That Mor- lan Has Given Up is False, SUPERIOR, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The article in this morning's World | Herald, dated Curtis, Neb., under the cap- : , “Morlan Gives Up," was,shown to A | R. Cruseing bere tcday. He gave this | signed statement to The Pee correspond- e The artic'e the World Herald of the h referr w0 & co sation with e ating th Mr. Mcorlan has ally false. My opinion is that th republican for th | cesstul. Hon, Philip C. Hanna |eral to Monterey, Mexica | large and very enthusiastic audience. His explanation of the cnly real militarism, Ccxey's army of a few years ago, the work- ing of a 48-cent dollar, as observed by him in Mexico and Colombia, and his ciever portrayal of the conditions in Porto Rico prior the unforling of the stars and and the general improvement e people since Old Glory began wave over them showed his knowledge of the practical bemefit of the administra- tion's work Hon. Rudolph Noacl e of Deloit spoke in the voters of th consul gen- addressed a to addressed township October Germanu language township why will give thirty-five vot the national ticket this The township gave Me- ley four votes the peo- 24. He to th to year roushily DAVID €1 Neb. There 1s &n ih reased meetings of elub whicl Discassed. oct. 87 —( nterest in weekly and Roosevelt Friday evening | republica Last evening there was. an ubusually lerge attendance-—people | were standing up erd a large number could not gain sdmi‘tance The principal speaker 1)- Ivertise for bids. like methods and insisted that they ad- This they finally did, which resulted in all companies agreeing to take the risk at the Th-cent rate, and thus the county was saved $705. But the | crooked deal did mot emd here, for Francis | Phillips and his followers on the board | had another scheme to work and they put it In play at the eleventh hour. After a thotion to adjourn had been made and sec- onded Chairman Phillips anmounced that he had placed $12,000 tornado insurance on the court house. The bills were imme- | diately presented for same and were al- Jowed. Investigation proved that the $12,- 000 tornado insurance had been let for $1.50 per hundred, whenm the regular rate for same is only 75 cents, and that ome- | halt of the insurance had been placed | with the same W. T. Johnson who tried to hold the county up for $706 the forepart of the week by having the fusionists work his fire insurance deal through. It is given out now that since this second slip- pery deal has been shown up in a clear light Chairman Phillips has become frightened and says he will not sign the warrants, which are already drawn for the tornado insurance. However, this will not | help the fusionists amy, as their records | stand againet them, The insurance men of Hastings made in- quiry and this morning learued from the state auditor that W. T. Johnsom did not have & permit to soliclt imsurance. This | puts Mr. Johnson in & bad light and into | a critical position, as the Hastings in- | surance mem will file a complaint against him at once and prosecute him to the fullest extent of the law. Republican Rally in Scheel House. HUMBOLDT, Neb, Oct. 27.—(Special The republicans of Benton precinct in Ne- maha county beld one of the largest and most successful meetings at the Alspach | school house last night ever held in Ben- ton. Judge E. A. Tucker of Humboldt was the speaker and for mere than 1+~ hours he | held the close attention of lience, | which was only too anxious culight- ened upon the lssues of the day. lils re- marks were frequently interrupted by en- thusiastic applause. Many who had form- | erly been fusionists declared themselves for | McKinley, Dietrich and the entire republican | | ticket. This is & solld German preeinct, but the Germans are too enlightened to be led astray and to vote for hard times Bryan's | pet. “"hugaboo,”” impertalism | M. S. McIntosh, the republican candidate | for county attorney, made a few pointed re- | marks, which were well received by the | audlence. The voters of Benton precinct | are thoroughly alive and will roll up a larger | majority than ever for the republican ticket. | Big Rally at Beemer. BEEMER, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special)— | Beemer had a magnificent republican rally here last night. It was by far the best meeting any party has beld here. The | candidates for senator and county attorney | were here and made brief talks. The | splendid Glee club of this place sang and | Colonel Hutchins of Iowa made a speech that will not be forgotten here. He talked on the issues llke a man who knew just | | what he talking about. He clinched | the position of republicanism with rivets | of truth couched in the happiest language and his oratory was splendid. The meeting has done great good. The ball was packed and many were standing. KENNARD, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Spectal.)— | Last evening at the Metropolitan hall ex- | Governor Croumse spoke to a good-sized | audience. The people gave strict atten- tion to the speaker, who spoke for nearly | | two hours upon the political issues of the | day, starting with the tariff and winding | | up with the so-called paramount issue of | | Bryan of imperialism. He made the best | address of any speaker here during the | | campaign. Richland precinet will roll up {a hapdsome majority for the republican | ticket on the 6th of November. At least | twenty democrats and populists of thi precinct have come over to the grand old republican party. | Many Change from Bryan. | knitting purposes. |and 15th St, KELLEY, STIGER X CO. Absolutely Correct and High Class Ready- to- FLANNEL WAISTS French Flannel, $2.85. Also dainty shadings at and $5.50. WALKING SKIRTS —$7.50, $10, #11. $1 and $16. cheviots and Scotch golfing cloths, stylish 2.50. raised seams. GLOVES For good reliable gloves, we maintain the leading depart ment here. For dress or street wear “Tre- fousse™ gloves are recommend- ed. Gray Mocha, a new one pearl button street glove. “Perrin,” $1.50—over seam nd pique. “Arachine, $1.15- the price. new colors, Btreet Glove, $1-—All colors, a veritable bargain. For Misses, at $1 and $1 be had out of our large varied stock. Cashmere Gloves for misses, 5oc We are selling the ““Columblan Flo black and colors Cor. Farnam 50 The very newest features can and | ear Jackets, Automobile Coats, Velvet Blouses, Pedestrian Skirts, Man-Tailored Suits, 'TAILORED SUITS $10, $15,$18 FORK FITTED BOX COATS Three special &4 Homespun, Venetians, Cheviot, reds jackets form fitted. s14. BLOUSE SUITS $20 Plain heavy twills, plaids, . flare, | clever stitching, strapping and ned, double eled flare skirt. 'DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKET | |SUIT, $22.50. Imported taffeta silk lined , black brown, strictly man skirt seven gored flare, BLOUSE SUITS, $217.50, Panne cheviot.lined through- A remark- out with silk, imported jacket able glove in point of value at and satin waistcoat suit, new |gored skirts. SATIN BROADCLOTH |SUIT $60. |garnitured and trimmed. KELLEY, STIGER & CO numbers Brown Panne Cheviot, silk English military collar, splendidly mod- | tailored, Highest class tailoring, silk | lined throughout, blouse jack- tor | €t, Bishop sleeves, handsomely now so popular—white | Castor, tan, modes, navy, $10, $12, §16 and $18-— kersey cloth and beaver cloth. Black kersey storm collars— 0, $12 and $15. High grade kersey and beaver breasted blouse, |cloth, satin lined. Black Satin Beaver Cloth, | $16.00—elegantly stitched re- veres, velvet collar. Persian Lamb, storm collar and reveres, $27.50--stylish Venetian, jacket | partial box coat, daintily stitch- and ed—finest satin beaver cloth, satin lined. | Automobile and Driving |Coats—We maintain in this de- $30 |partment always the best ob- tainable, in these especially fashionable coats, our assort- |ment is very complete—§18.00, $22.50. $25.00, $27.50 to $65.00. For misses—Coaching and Military Coats—$7.50, $8.50, $12.50, $15.00. $18.00 and $20. These carry all the latest modish features and colors. VELVET RUSSIANY BLOUSES. Superd in all thelr clegance sre the new arrivals. We fnvite your {aspee- tion. Cor. Farnam a 8nd 15th St. LARGEST STOCK Our fine assortment is made up of the This always Insures Best Selection of Goods It is an advantage you will not find at other houses. best the markets afford, Many Exclusive Patterns. LYNCH, Neb, Oct. 27.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The republican rally here was one | of the largest political meetings ever held in this county. Strong and convincing ev | dence was brought forward by Hon. Byron | | Clark and Hon. Jobn A. Davis of Platts- mouth, at the close of which a number |of cur best citizens who had voted for | Bryan four years ago came forward to ex- | press their intentious ¢f now supporting the present a inistration. The free home bill s recognized in Boyd county as a per- |formance of republican pledges and o | | strange contrast with Bryan's prophecy. The meeting was a decided vote-getter for | McKinley. | Campfire nt Hooper. R, Neb., Oct (3pecial.}—Tp- ton post No. 133, Grand Army of the Re | public, held a campfire last’ pight at | Tilsen's opera house The Hooper ma | quartet was present and rendered scveral selections. | John A. Erhardt of Stanton, Captain| {‘Russell of Schuyler and Adjutant General | | 3. D. Gage of Lincoln &1l made short patri- | | otie taiks | | The Heoper Cormet band playeq several program HOOP pleces at the conclusion of the | and all were served with a lunch of hard ack and coffee. A large audience greeted | the eneakers G WATER. (8pe- cia).)—Congressman Burkett ad- dressed the citizens of this place last night The opera house was crowded and the | | meeting was enthusastic from start to| { finish. Mr. Murkett did not mince matters | and those present who heard Mr. Berge | | speak nere a few weeks ago and state that | The Newest | Designs { | As to QUALITY, there is only one— | | We can show you the best goods for the least money EVERYTHING UP BUT THE PRICE, | | found out just stood. The issues were handled in a first where logical way and vote Rally ot Columbus. COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 27 Colopel J. N Nebreska regiment this evening First can Reeder, Israel Gluck and others. to-beat-McKinley attendance at throughout the day that there no meeting and other like rumors, but didn't go and the house was crowded the MeCreary Speaks at MeCook. M'COOK. Neb, Oct gram.)—Hon. W. P. McCreary the evidgnt satisfaction of his hearers et onthusiagn aroused. Red county will give & good November 6 or all eigns tail Senater SYRACUS Hon. W. V Allen at Syracuse. B, Neb, Oct and for what stripped of their frills, d voters were given some good advice' s to which side to line up with when they —(Special.) | A large republican rally was held at Dun- Kilian delivered o address and was followed by J. A futile attempt was made by a couple of anything- followers to prevent this meeting by announcing pould be the date had been continued story (Special Tele- of Hastings sddressed n large and enthusiastic crowd in the opera house here this evening, covering the campaign in a mesterful manner and to Thie | 18 the sécond rousing rally held in McCook | this week and the republicans are feelflng | highly jubilant over the deep interest and Willow count of itself on 27.—(Spectal.)— Allen spoke to a fair-sized au- ; dience in the opera house last night, com- | ot the evening was Hon. J. A. Reichenbach | Mr. Burkett would ot explain his position | posed largely of republicans, who turmed’ he | out to hear the s ppointment nator He bad nothing the the rest of the republicans were successful. He from his grasp in the Oct. 27 Rey BEATRIC gram.)—Juc to a large audience at the Aud night on the ‘ssues of (he campaign Baker spoke for about speech was & licans. Ben fe vote-winner for is 1 of which the republ and 422 registered as scatterin, Billed at OUTH, Neb.. O Wellington PLATT this city next Wednesday evening Weather im Nebraska Will B tlon, with Varlabic Wind WASHINGTON, Oct Sunday and Monday For Nebra Fair in w day fair; northerly winds For Tllinois—8howers Sunday; tair; fresh southeasterly winds He was a genuine advance and played the same old tune as fusionjsts and prophesied nothing but woe, disaster and a king if the talked like a man that knows a fat job is slipping ead. (Speclal Tele- Hiaker of Omaha spoke orium Judge two hours and his the repub- The total regisiration to date for this eity ns have 97 lattsmonth, (Special.) -Senator Wellington of Maryland is billed to speak in the new Parmele opera house Octo- ber 31, on the political Msues of the uay RATHER MIXED MENU TODAY and Rainy. According to Sec Forecast stern, showers and cooler in castern portion Surday, Mon. Mond, For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Ar- and that is the best, We guarantee everything to be as represented. Lowest Price Dewey & Stone Furniture Company. 1115-1117 o "am Street. kansas— Falr Sunday south- casterly winds For Western Texas and New Mexico— Probably rain Sunday; Mcrday fair; varia ble winds. For Eastern Texas+Ra'n in northern por- tion, fair in soutbern; Mondzy rain in southern portion; fresh southeasterly winds. For lowa and Missouri—Showers and cooler Sunday; Mondny fair; southeasterly, shifting to northwesterly winds. Fer North and South Dakota—Fair Sun- day apd probably Monday; warmer in west- crn portion Sunday; variable winds. For Kapsas—Showers and cooler Sunday; Monday falr; northwesterly winds. For Colorado-—Generally fair Sunday and Monday; variable winds For Wyoming and Mor and Monday Monday fa'r to- tana—Fa'r Sunday southwesterly winds, Loeal Recoid ONTFICE OF THE WEATH OMAHA, Oci. 21-Offic'al record of tem- ature nd precipititon compnred with corresponding day of the last three 1508 1897, o ”» w RO cipitation March 1 TIUREAT, in 1990, 15 + temperat fo) temgierstur temperat i o no.m f temperature r for this day and iemperature for the day | excess since March 1 rmal precipitation cess for tne da otal since March 1 Deficiency gfsice Mar® 1 Deficiency for cor. perfed, 1589, 4 81 inchas Deficlency for cor. period, 158 . 3.24 inches T indicates trace of précipitation. 1. A WELSH, docal Forecrst Offclal. a 21 bd 47 inch . ™ inch #17 inehow 3 17 tnen for