Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1900, Page 2

2 POPE LIKELY T0 GET THERE Fourth District Almost Certain to Be Redeemed from Populism. STARK IS PLAYING A LOSING GAME Narrow Mnjority for Fusion In Ten Counties Has Apparently Been Wiped Out by the ergetic Rep: YORK, Neb., Oet. Fourth congre hot fight and at the etart of the campalgn it was a close race, but if the reported changes are true Hon. John D. Pope of Friend will be the next congressman from the Fourth by a geod majority. This district Is com- posed of ten counties, Saunders, Butler, Polk, Hamilton, York, Fillmore, Thayer, Seward, Saline, Jefferson and Gage, the most prosperous, richest and most produc- tive agricultural part of the state. Four yoars ago (his district went populist by & largo majority. Two years ago the ma- Jority cut down to about 500 and this year the republicans will carry it by over 1,000. It may be any amount over that, but 1,000 {s the minimum. There has been a great change In sentiment down here. Stark, the popullst, who s disliked by the stralght democrats, I8 bullding on his old woldier racket, which avalled bim a number of votes the first time he ran and a few votes the second time, but will not galn him twenty-five votes In the district this eleotion. Stark worked the old sol- diers’ pension racket to a finish, but ow- ng to trat “tired feeling," he never ac- complished anything. At 4 o'clock every afternoon the pension bureau at Wash- ington {ssues notice of pensions granted that day. Immediately on receipt of this notice Stark would telegraph soldiers here that he bad secured their pensions, which were just granted by the pension depart- ment. The stronghold of the fusionists of this district has been Polk, Butler, Seward and Saunders (ounties. These counties have been usually good for 1,000 or more ma Jority for the fusion This year the strength of the fusiouists in these coun- tles has been broken. Even in the his- torieal township of Hackberry, county, where four years ugo the fusion- 1ats sald there was no republican, this year there are ninety ropublicans and the com- mitteeman says he (hinkw the republicans will carry the township. The rock-rooted democrats of this district are not heartily in favor of the popullst nominees and as Btark has succeeded In controlling the fu- sion convertions, they belleve the best way to get rid of him is either not to vote for congressman or vote against him. They won't grieve If Stark is defeated. The report that numbers of Germans over (he district were going to vote for Bryan {8 not altogether true. There are n number of Germans who voted for Bryan in 1896 who are preparing to vote for Mc- Kinley in 1000 because they are now con- vinced that Bryan did not know what he was talking about on the flnancial ques- tion. Cons'derable political work has been done in the district and at nearly ry city, town, village and precinct McKinley and Roosevelt clubs have been organized. Bpeoches are being made every night and it the fusioni putting this district down in thelr column they will meet with & surprise. John D. Pope, the republican nominee for congr Is making a good straightforward mpaign, making hun- of friends and votes wherever he goes. At every meeting large crowds greot and welcome him. It is reported that corn huskers from populist dfstricts where they can be spared are being run into the Fourth district to vote the populist ticket lo assist in the defeat of the legislative ticket. CHANGE APPARENT IN FIFTH y of Evidence That the Defeat of Shallenberger s Among the Probabilities. CURTIS, Nab, Oct. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Coming events cast their shadow before. Great changes in the sentiment of the electors of the Fif'h ‘ongressional dls- trict are apparent to all ‘nterested ob- servers. The democrats are fully realizing that they made a serious mistake in fore- iog the nomination of Banker Shallenberger upon the popullst party, whose unanimous cholce was Congressman Butherland. So In- tense has the feeilng become that a large percentage of the populists have determined to support Mr. Stevens, who is & farmer and tully identified with thelr local inter- ests. So clearly defined has this sentiment become that oft-repeated opinions are ex- prested concerning the advisability of Mr. Bhallenberger withdrawing. Mr. Stevens in company with Congressman Howard Is com- ing to this county on November 3 and the fusion chlefs have called a council of the central commitieo to devise w; and means to heal the broach and insure the defeat, if possible, of Hon. W. 8. Morlan for congress. Attorney White, who has been heretofore quite active in campalgning for the demo- cratic candidates, has dot been making his usual tour over the county. Mr. Compton, fourth-class postmaster under Grover Clove- land, seems to be the most interested worker for the democratic nominee. Anawe OAKLAND, Neb,, Oct. 26.—To the Editor of The B Bryan says if elected presi- dent he will apply & remedy to the trusts that none of them shall be able to exist. By taking the tariff off a certaln class of ‘goods he will only smother the fire in the furnaces, but it will not dissolve the cor- poration. They ca ain put In motion the wheel of industry when the tariff is re- placed. It the wealthy corporations, after the tariff is reduced, shall the fires in thelr furnaces until a brighte: prospect is in sight will he have any au- thority to compel them to do it? It mot, has be ever sald what he Intends to do with the laborer? Will he build soup- houses or go into militarism and organiz » Coxey army? Does he not know {f the tariff is not re- placed within a menth or two the importers Your Liver Wil be roused to its natural duties lnJ our billousness, headache and coqumm be cured if you take Hood’s Pills 80ld by all druggists. 36 cents. the | Polk | tuse to rekindle | will have goods enough on this side of th shore to supply demand for a year, they will make the gain instead of our gov ernment? But the laborers will be hoaviest losers by idleness and lower wagy Reducing the tariff to a certain degree an old experiment. Trusts existed and re- mained when a low tarift was in force dur- ing Cleveland's administration. The tarift question 18 a great question and to eolve that 1t needs men with knowledge and sound judgment. " WILL NOT VOTE FOR STARK Mid-Roaders I Fourth District Openly Dencunce Dodd's With drawal as a Sell Out, WYMORE, Neb, Oct. 28.—(8pecial.)—A number of middle-of-the-road populists were in town yesterday and when they learned that their candidate for congrese ~Joseph R. Dodds of this city—bad with- drawn, they did not hesitate to express their opinion of the outrs as they called it. They openly erted that Dodds bad sold out to Stark and the fact that he was exhibiting a roll of bills yesterday morn- lng—something unusual for him to have— led them to belleve tiiat he had struck a good bargain, ' One prominent populist, who #oes not belleve in the fusion {dea, sald that while Colonel Dodds had no doubt betrayed the party which had honored him with the nomination by welling out, that he would find it a different manner when it came to “delivering the good “We went ‘o conglderable trouble and expense,” said he, “‘to nominate Mr. Dodds and we do not pro- pose to be sold out. We had a hard fight to get his name on the ticket, and even falled to do so after holding two conven- tions—one at Seward and later one at Crete. The secretary of state, under a protest from Stark's privat tary, ro- fused to recognize the certificates of nomi- natlon furniehed by these conventions, claiming that not enough delegates were present. While this might have been true of the Seward convention, it was not so In the case of the convention at Crets, where, notwithstanding the fact that the democrats did everything In thelr power to keep our delegates a and break 1 our convention, we succeeded in holding a convention with the requisite number of delegates and for the second time named Mr. Dodds, whom we though! was sincere in his desire to help maintain the true populist party. Secretary Porter claimed the nomination was not regular, and then begun the task of circulating petitions, and after hard work in nearly every county the district, we succeeded In filing these papers just barely within the time limit and had congratulated ourselves on get- ting our candidate on the ticke d were making an effort to give him a splendid vote aud thus bring the populist party back into prominence. You can imagine our surprise and utter disgust to learn that directly following visit from Mr. Stark and a secret conference that Mr. Dodds has thrust the results of our labors (o the wind and has announced his with- drawal However, if he thinks he can turn the vote of the mid-roaders, as we are termed, back to Mr. Btark, he is mis- taken, for the boys are sore on the sell- out and many of them will vote for John D. Pope In preference to Mr. Stark, who seems to think our votes are stock in trade which can be handied in bulk, and you will find that many of the boys are of the same opinion 1 il WHERE FARMING PAYS WELL nty Soil lent Income o Invested. YORK, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special.)—Th York county farming pays a larger return on the investment than any other kind of business or investment is proven beyond o shadow of a doubt by the wonderful yield of winter wheat now being thrashed out on Myron N. Myrick's farm, northwest of here. Mr. Myrick is thrashing out forty stacks of winter wheat, which is ylelding from thirty to forty bushels to the acre and at the present price each acre of wheat raised this year will pay Mr. Myrick $18 to $20 per acre on land that can be bought for $25 to $40 per acre on long time. 1If the farm renters of Illinols knew that they could buy and pay for out of three to five crops raised a fine farm here worth as much as any Illinols farm, they would not pay $5 and $6 per acre cash rent for land there. No better oppor- tunities are offered for profitable invest- ments than in farm lands In York county, which are paylng a larger rate of interest than any other kind of investment and are bound to double in value. JUDGE TUCKER AT BROWNVILLE, EROWNVILLE, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Speclal Telegram.)—The largest and most enthusi- astic political meeting of the season was held here last night. Judge E. A. Tucker of Humboldt was the speaker of the evening and discussed t ues of the day from the republican standpoint. He was mccom- panied by several local candidates. He dpoke from the .stage of the Marsh opera house, which had been beautifully decorated by the patriotic women of this city. Mr. Tucker Is & strong speaker and he made many friends both for himself and party while here. The Harlem orchestra furnished the music. Special.)— Despite a downpour of rain last night the republican rally, held at Grand Army of the public hall, was a great success, nearly every seat being occupled. The speaker was O. A. Willlams of Rochester, N. Y., formerly Uniged States consul at Manila. He spoke very entertainingly for an hour and a halt on the issues, but mainly on the Philippine question. He gave a vivid picture of ths conditions on the islands. He described tho soll, climatic conditions and told of the country’s resources. He sald the Philippines are the gateway to trade In the Orlent and should be retained for the trade benefit. Almost everything Imported to Manila is produ y the United States and its pro- duotions all find & market in the states. He spoke of the great benefit derived by this government in having a military and naval force to spare to look after the protection of Americans when trouble broke out. Mr, Willlams took up militarism, imperialism and trusts and showed the fallacies of Bryanism. Heavy t, FREMONT, . 38.—(Special.)— About two inches of rain fell here last night, Some sidewalks floated off and a few cellars are reported flooded, but no other damage is reported. It will considerably delay work barvesting bects. @eesrecsccorerorcsrscrccse Goooose FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Help some deserving boy or girl get & practiesl educstion FRER. This The Omaha if accompanied by cash payment eounts 15 votes for sach 15c paid, 100 Coupens with cash must be ceuntersigned by of; Lontest closes Dee, B ) B a'clock p. m. m:-nrflm'mmt srzresreseseees. HE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY., OCTOBER 29, 1900. He Likes Good Time SHELBY, Neb., Oct. 26.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 seq that the fusion papers throughout the state are claiming they will pay a premium for the photograph of a man who voted for Bryan in 1806 who will now vote for Me- Kinley. I have been a lite-long democrat, as have been all my people for generations. In 1806 I started to read the Nonconform- 1st, and became o disgusted with it that I commenced to read the other side, and got my eyes op- ened. I was farming during Cleveland's administration and could not make a dollar. The demo-pop politicians told me in 1806 to vote for Bryan and have good times. I voted for Bryan, and we have good times, but they were not caused by any promises that Bryan made. I am going to vote for McKinley this fall and a continuation of the good times. JOE GUBSER, Milk Buyer, NO MORE OF BRYAN FOR HIM 014 Soldier of Boyd County Gives Good Reasons for Not Sup) ting the Colonel. MANKATO, Neb., Oct. 28.—To the Editor of The Bee: I will state that four years 0 I was a popullst and supported Bryan on the silver issue, and the reasons I will not support him this time are many. In the first place, after the war with Spain com- menced, the democrats commenced the same tactics they did during the elvil war. They damned the administration it it did and they damned it if it didn't, and having served over four years in that war I know what it is to have enemles in the rear doing everything they could to obstruct the admin- Istration. After the war commenced in the Phillppines the same class that en- couraged the enemy in ‘61 to '65 are now encouraging the Filipinos and how an old roldler can vote with the same party that was assailing us in the rear and are now assalling our brave boys In the Philippines and are gloating over every list of the killed, wounded or captured of those brave boys is more than I can understand and 1 do not and cannot belleve that there are many training with that crowd. If there are any they must be what we used to call “coffee- that had rather be a live coward than a dead hero. Another reason is, that while I swallowed every prediction made by W. J. Bryan on the silver question, they bhave proven false and every prediction of Willlam McKinley has proven true. 1 have also found out that the populists have been led squarely into the democratie camp and in my opinion they might just as well have ratified the whole democratic platform and dono with it as to have ratified the demo- cratic nominees and saved that farce of go- iag to Sloux Falls and holding & populist convention. How any old soldier can swal- low what the World-Herald printed in '02 about them and the plece it copled a short time ago from the New York Journal, eay- ing the increase of the pension rolls under the McKinley administration was a good democratis campaign document, and then vote for W. J. Bryan is more than I can undersiand. T know of my own personal knowledge of sixteen men in this vicinity who voted for Bryan four vears ago but will vote for Me- Kinley this year. Also eight men who w vote the mid-road ticket and six men who will vote the prohibition ticket. J. W. FAIRBANKS. SUSPECTED FORGER AND SWINDLER Columbus Authorities Overhaul a Man Who Acts Queerly, COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. (Special.)— A suspected forger and swindler was ap- prehended here Friday and is now in the | tolls with every prospect of serving a term in the penitentiary. He had been hero about a week and gave the name of Wil- llam H. Harter and his address as Lib- erty, Ky. He purchased 500 acres of land near the city and the real estate firm who did the business were ccngratulating them- selves, when Mr, Harter drew a sight draft, payable to himself, for $560. When Harter could not persuade the firm to in- dorse the draft, he went out of the land business and at once leased an empty store bullding and secured the services of a loeal auctioneer and aunounced that he would open up with a stock of general auction goods. About this time Sherift Byrnes concluded that Harter's description tallled very closely with & man wanted at Falls City for forgery. He arrested Har- ter and wired the authorities of Richard- son county, Sheriff Hossack and John Powell, & real estate man, came up from Falls City, arriving here last evening. He was at once identifled as a man who Liad paraded under the name of A. J. John- son, and who wanted to fa couple of criminal charges at Falls City. It was learned today that Harter, or Johnson, was also wanted at Red Oak, Ia., for obtaining money under false pretenses. He admitted last night to a cellmate that he was un- doubtedly booked for a term in the pen. Editor of The Bee: October 26 publishes a statement to the effect that university students were colon- ized fu Bryan's precinct In 1896 and will be again. A fellow named Carden claims that he hired students for a month's board As a former university man I am here to tell this same Carder that however hard up we students are at times he nor any other member of the ‘“rottenest police force on earth” cannot buy the suffrage of a single university man. The students of that great Institution are above being bought Last spring when the students held their anoual “shirt-tall” parade they had a col- lision with a lone copper, Tony by name. The next morning the World-Herald pub- lished a long article about the pitched battle between students and police armed with Winchesters. Since then the Omaba fake mill has borne a bad reputation ong university students. If students are 80 cheap why don't the fusionists send out a few hired orators from thelr num- ber? The law school has dozens of brighier young men than Worsley of Wiscons'n, Smith of Colorado or Lieutenant Smitn of anywhere-he-can-hang-out. Yours, A. J. R. WESTON. Melklejohn at Scotia. BCOTIA, Neb.,, Oct. 28.—(Special.)—Hon. George D. Melklejohn made one of the best political s % that has been delivered In Bcotia for many years at the skating rink Friday evening. Notwithstanding the threat- ening aspect of the w Lmlnln udience was present to hear kim. uslc was furnished by the Williams Cor- net band. This was the largest and most successful rally that has been held here dur- lng the present campaign. n, . 28.—(Special.)— Colonel Charles P. Lincoln of Washington, h addressed a large and enthusiastic meeting at the opera house in Blue Springs last night and did much good. He Is a fluent talker and his argums ble. He appealed to his old com- and his talk pleased th immensely. The citizens of Blue Springs assured him that thelr city would cast the largest repub- lean vote in the history of the town. Colonel Lincoln leaves today for Chicago. He has been in Nebraska ten days and thinks things are looking exceedingly well here for republican success. Hinshaw at Friend, FRIEND, Neb., Oct. 82.—(Special.)—One of the most successful rallies of the cam- paign at this place was heid at Warren's opera house last evening. The building was not able to furnish standing room for more than one-half of the people who sought admittance. Owing to the very in- clement weather the parade was omitted. A large number of people were present from Dorchester and other points. Hon. E. H. Hinshaw of Fairbury was the speaker of tho occasion and he delivered a rousing address and was listened to with a great deal of attention. It would seem that he had cleared up those questions which have been so hotly contested by partisans dur- ing the campaign. Raliles at Crawford. CRAWFORD, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special.)— Poynter and Oldham addressed afternoon and evening meetings here yosterday. They had large audiences, but there was an entire lack of enthusiasm. When three cheers for Poynter were called for the response came almost entirely from the stage. Poynter's principal plea was for the preservation of the nation from the “Imperial McKinley." The joint debate Friday night between F. R. Wingfleld and Samuel Stuart on the gen- eral political lesues drew the largest audi- ence of the campalgn and Mr. Wingfleld in his debut on the platform did credit to the republican club. He had decidedly the bet- ter of his opponent throughout the entire debate. Believed to Be Inaane, COLUMBUS, Nsh., Oct. 28.—(Special.)— Mrs. Christina Wynan, & German woman 60 years of age, was examined yesterday by the commissioners of insanity. &he has been living in the northwestern part of the county with her son, Joseph Wynan, and he and his wite were the complain- fng witnesses. Mrs. Wynan is evidently demented, but she told a strange story about having money taken from her and being locked in a room for many hours at a time. The board continued the ex- amination until Tuesday and have sum- moned several of the neighbors and will thoroughly investigate the mattar. Wymore Woman Whisters. WYMORBR, Neb., Oct, 28.—(Special.)—~The Woman's Whist club, an organization com- posed of twenty-five of Wymore's most ex- clusive set, has reorganized for the year and held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. B. V. Roush yesterday afternoon. Tkis is the third season for the club. The receptions given by the club during the winter are among the most brilllant func- tions in which Wymore soclety participates. Mrs. Lake Bridenthal is president of the club, Miss C Miss Katherine McGuire secretary. club meets every two weeks. The Frick at Salt Lake. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Special.)— Hon. J. E. Frick of Salt Lake, Utah, form- erly a prominent lawyer and politiclan .of this city, spoke to a crowded house at the district court room last evening. He re- viewed the position of the party on all lead- ing issues and devoted considerable time to showing up the fallacy and inconsistency of the democratic y on the Philippine question. The meeéting was a successtul one. Mr. Frick will make several speeches at other points In the county before election. Crounse at Arl ARLINGTON, Ngb., Oct. 28.—(Special.)— Ex-Governor Craupse spoke in Masonic hall here last night and notwithstanding the bad condition of the ds and the threat- ening weather there was a large crowd out. The audience pald close attention and the best of order prevalled during the two hours of the governor's speech, only when interrupted by enthusiastic applause. Ho will mo doubt hold his own on the 6th of November in this, Arlington township, the home of his opponent, C. C. Marshall, Rain May Do Damage. COLUMBUS, Neb.,, Oct. 28.—(8pecial.)— A trifle over an inch of rain fell here last night, making the third heavy rain for the week. The unusual smount of rainfall this fall hss spolled considerable hey in this vicinity, and it is feared now that those who have been cribbing corn will meet with some loss. Compromises His Crime. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 28.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Lou Willlams, the Omaha young man who was brought to this city several days ago on & charge of bastardy and who was bound over to the district court, has, it is understood, compromised the c agreeing to pay $100 and the costs to dal New Maccabee' ‘WACO, Neb, Oct. 28.—(Special.)—The Maccabees organized a lodge here this week with thirty-one members as a starter. The next meeting s on Thursday evening, when more will become membei Waco has & number of fraternal orders of large member- ship. Burkett at Plat ath. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Spe- clal.)—Congressman E. J. Burkett spoke to an enthusiastic crowd in Waterman's opera house in this city last evening on the po- litical issues of the campalgn from a re- publican standpolnt. DEATH REGORD. Veteran Christian Min INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28. 3 Russell-Pritchard, the oldest Christian minister in the United States, died sud- denly at Chesterfleld, Ind. Mr. Pritchard was born near Georgetown, Ky., in Janu- ary, 1819. In 1820 he moved to Newport, Ky., where he remalned until he was 21 years of age. He united with the Metho- a church when a young man, and re- mained a member until 1840, when he be- came & member of the Christlan church. He had lived in Indlanapolis since 1854, He was the Intimate associate of Alex- ander mpbell and learned many of the principles of the faith that he preached for more than half a century from fits founder. \ Peter J. Dencher. VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 28.—(8peclal Telegram.)—Peter J. Donoher, one of the koown young men in northern Ne- braska, died at the Donoher hotel here this morning after a brief illness. Donoher has lived in ern Nebraska nearly all his life except a few years which he spent in Omaha a deputy in the revenue office under Collector North. For the last few years he has assisted his sisters in the management of the Donoher hotel. He was popular with all classes and had a host of friends among the commercial men of the state. Colonel J. M, Fleming. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 28.—Colonel John M. Fleming, aged 68 y and for many years editor of the old Knoxville ‘Tribune, and later of the Sentinel, died tonight at the East Tennessee hospital for the insane, where he has been for the last seven years. He wi noted confederate soldier and a prominent politiclan. st Works Off the « Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure s cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Pries 3 cents, CURIOUS ONES FOLLOW BRYAN Demooratio Oandidate for President Attracts Large Orowd in New York, POLICEMEN HELP HIM ON HIS JOURNEY e Number of People Witnes Departare from the Station, Al- though the Event W Announced by the Papers. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Mr. and Mrs Bryan breakfasted at 10 o'clock In their botel with ex-Governor Willlam J. Stone and several others. After broakfast the party adjourned to Mr. Bryan's room, where tho candidate received Copgressman Richardson and several local politicia Mr. and Mrs. Bryan then left the hotel and walked through Madison square to the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church. When Mr. Bryan first appeared on the street there were very few people about, but those who were there instantly recog- nized him and with many a shout followed him to the door of the church. Yale and Harvard boys who came to New York with Mr. Bryan on Saturday were also at church and occupied seats a short distance in front of Mr. Bryan. Dr. Parkhurst, the pastor, was not in- formed of Mr. Bryan's presence and his sermon was au exposition of a portion of the scriptures. Word was evidently passed through the congregation during the service that Mr. Bryan was in the church, for when the benediction was pronounced almost the en- tire congregation made a dash for the doors and filled the sidewalk and street in front of the bullding. This crowd was also augmented by those who were on the street and in the square and by the time the party reached the hotel 2,000 people were crowded about them. So dense was the crowd, in fact, that it became neces- sary for several park policemen to go be- fore Mr. Bryan and clear a way for him through the crowd. As he disappeared in the entrance of the hotel the crowd cheered, Mr. Bryan alept in his room from 1 o'clock to 5, when he dined. From the time he finished dinner until 9 o'clock tonight, when he lett the Hoffman house, there was a steady stream of callers. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan were both kept busy shaking hands. Among the callers were Congressman Wil- Illam M. Sulzer, Frank Campbell, James K. McGuire, John A. Mason, ex-Governor Wil- llam J. Stone and Congressman James R. Richardson. Promptly at 9 o'clock Mr. Bryan and party left the hotel for the Grand Central depot, where they took the train for Albany. A squad of twenty-two policemen, two roundsmen and a sergeant kept the crowd back and a platoon of twenty mounted po- licemen ascorted Mr. Bryan to the depot. Notwithstanding the fact that his departure was not announced in any of the morning papers the people appeared to find it cut in some way and fully 3,000 were gathered about the hotel awalting his appearance. As soon as he emerged with Mrs. Bryan a great shout went up. On the way to the depot crowds lined the stroets on elther side and shout after shout rent the air. At the Grand Central station Mr. Bryan was at once recognized by the crowds of persons awaiting their trains and it was with great difficulty the police held the people back and kept a igeway for the party. Mr. Bryan's private car, “The Rambler,"” was attached to the New York Central train which was scheduled to leave at 9:30 o'clock and bad on board besides Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Len H. Wager, sergeant-at-arms of the demociatic state committee, who was in chargo of Yhe train. As the train pulled out with’ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan on the rear plat- form there were more cheers, Mr. Bryan stops first at Albany and comes back {gmorrow, arriving at Weehawken at 6:25 p. m., where he will be met by Cor- gressman Sulzer and driven to Hamiltor. Fish park for a ten-minute speech and thence to tke Academy of Musie In Brooklyn, arriving there at 7:30, where he is to ad- dress a meeting. He will speak at seven other places in Brooklyn during the even- Ing. MKINLEY SPENDS QUIET DAY President Attends Church in Morning und Receives Few Social Call- ers in Afternoon. CANTON, O, Oct. 28, —President Mec- Kinley attended church this morning. Later the president and Mrs. McKinley and Cap- tain and Mrs. McWiiliams went to the coun- try home of Mrs. Marie 8. Saxton for lunch. Mre. Saxton is an aunt of the women. A few soclal callers were received during the day and evening, Including an im- promptu delegation of commercial travelers, who called to shake hands with the presi- dent. They were recelved In the reception room and a few pleasant words exchanged. Eleven different states were represented in the party, from New England to the Pacific ROOSEVELT IN HOME STATE Governor Spends Sunday at Bing- hamton and Atte Church in the Evening. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Governor Roosevelt spent the day very quietly here, taking & long drive with Mrs. Roosevelt during the day and going to the Eplscopal church in the evening. ‘The trip tomorrow tncludes but threo stops, Cortland, where the party stays for one hour; Ithaca, where a three-hour stop will be made, and Elmira, where the party stays for the night. New York. . 28.—The prohibi- tlon spectal, with John G. Woolley and party aboard, rested on a sidetrack at Saratoga today until 2:45 p. m., when it was attached to a regular train, arriving at Albany at 4:25. Mr. and Mrs. Woolley were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Allce Cole of Saratoga. The party went to Herkimer tonight. A total of seven stops are scheduled for tomorrow. Debs Speaks at Doston, BOSTON, Oct. 28.~The social democrats of Boston and vicinity gave an enthuslastic greeting to Eugene V. Debs, the presidential candidate of the party, in Paine Memorial building tonight and listened to two speeches from him. Registration in Cleveland. CLBVELAND, Oct. 28.—The registration in this city is 81,801, a gain of 9,798 over four years ago. Drowned In Lake Washit Oct, 28, rown: 3 s morning while duck hunting from a The bodi ‘e not been recov- rominent lawyer minister to Denmar! ¥ left this eity early this morning an about 7 o'clock were heard shouting for help by other hunters. A few hours later the fog lifted and their canoe was found flo In, bottom U 4. Two steamers chartered by friends searched all day for thelr bodies . NEWSPAPER MAN IN PULPIT Milwnukee Reporter Dive, of the Pres Congreg: en Ethics to Church on. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 28.—George F. Grassie, a reporter on the staft of one of the Milwaukes daily newspapers, occupled the pulpit of Plymouth Congregational church, in which he discussed ““The Ethical Side of the Newspaper Business; or, The Philosophy of the Press.” Mr. Grassie's sermon was In reply to one delivered by the pastor of the church, Rev. Judson Titsworth. The preacher thought the newspaper was influenced by too much commercial spirit and thought the time was coming when the editor would be gulded by a more altrulstic spirit. Mr. Grassie started out by quoting sev- eral passages from the bible, coupling with them the words, “Know thyselt.” In learning to know himself man must learn to know everything which in any way in- fluences his life, the speaker contended, and it was within the province of the newspaper to teach a man to know him- self by printing the news. In brief, Mr, Grassle sald: “It is the duty of the newspaper to help the average citizen to know himself, to Interest him In what is going on about him, to give him just enough goodness and just enough badness, just enough re- ligion and just enough athelsm, just enough spirituality and just enough pugilism to keep him interested, and to thus make him know himself and incidentally to sell the paper.” RECORD OF GOLD RECEIVED t and Bullion During Present SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28.—A total of $20,166,687 worth of gold dust and bullion has been received at the Seattle assay of- fice during the present year. Following are official figures showing the amount of gold dust and bullion recelved be- tween January 1 and October 24, 1900: Num- ber of deposits, 6,028; ounces of .gold and bullion, 1,243,136.36; total value of same, $20,166,687.74. The aggregation of this total, showing the districts gold comes from, is Alaska—Cape Nome, $2,710,427.01; other Alaskan points, $462,895.31; total, Alaska, $3,137,320.82. British Columbla (Atlin), $493,- 116.27; Yukon district (Klondike), $16,874,- 488.15; Washington, Oregon, Idaho and for- Yea elgn gold coin, $125,762.80. Since October |« 24 the office has recelved an additional $150,- 00 from Nome and $50,000 from other point: The probabilities are that before the sea- ;3;1 closes Nome will have furnished $5,000,- — Murder Prompted by Jealonay, DEADWOOD, 8. Oct. 28.—(Speclal.)— Douglas Greenwood, a rounder of this elty I8 1u Jail under $1,000 bonds for lllemmlnx‘ to kill Gertle James, a waltress of Lead Greenwood cut the girl's throat from ear to ear, but not deep enough to kill. He then cut his own throat badly in an effort to kill himself. Jealousy was the cause of the crime. A razor was used for the ets Credentinls, RAPID CITY, 8. D., Oct. 28.—(Special.)— John R. Brennan of this city has received official notice of his appointment to the position of agent at Pine Ridge agency. He has gone to the agency to look over the fleld. Major Clapp is having his work checked up by the government. Oftce Over 213 8. 14th Street. *O8R. mcSIRW ™ (Dr. MoGrew at 63.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL "SPECIALIST In the treatment of ail forms ot DIS. EASKES AND DISORDBERS OF MKN OSNLY. 26 years’ experience. 10 years n Omaba, _ VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMAN] CURE GUARANTEED A FEW DAYS-—without Ltiing, paln oF 1088 Of time. The QUICK N and MONT NATURAL CURL that has yet been dis- covered, CHARGES LOW, SYPHILIS ' ai and _conditions cured, very trace of the :;u e s thoroughly eliminated fiom the 900, No “BREAKING OUT" on *he skin ot face or rny ex.ernal appes disease whatever. A e more sucon: nd far move {haw (b ““Hol springs” (reatment and at less than HALF THE COBT. 4 cure that i be permaneit for life. ‘of "young and middie-age TOUCors BFC AN Debility; 4 Vigor and Vitality, Pim Pains in rhe Back. Forgetfuln ness. OVER 20,000 CASES C STRICTURE guirkur sitied ik, &, for ment. Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Gon- orrhoea, Gleet CURES GUARANTEED, quickly cured with a new Verywhere treo trom guze L) :y llorlnul p. m. Sundays P. 0. Box 766, Office over 216 South h Bt between Farnam and Douglas Sta., OMAHA, NES. w-s Seethiax Syra or over FIFTY YEARS b) G RHERE for thete CHIL TEETHING, wit H 18 the FTENS AYS CURES WIND COLIC; and {# ody for DIARRHOEA. 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We shonid be unwiling 1o be ‘without this valsable stimulant.* Government medicine stamp m: Al drog fapress . Dafly Malt Whiskey Ceo., Rochester, N. V. CHICAGD kn the genuine. ‘or d\pwo 1 pindts JACKARY, Redical’ Boodie seni BUFFET LIBRARY CARS __Bast Dlning Car Sorvics Handsome If your hair combs thin,’ turning gra alp unhealthy, with dandruff, it means weakened follicles, starving halr. Danger signals of baldness warn you. Heed them before it {s too late. Your hair revives using Juvenalis, because it 1s hair food. Supplies what L hi; Ir; stimulates , revives, rei rejuvenates, Hair absorbs it a8 a withercd, dry plant does water. Juvenalls bestows eoft, ellken, healthy, handsome halr of natural color and luxuriance. A fragrant tonic dreesing. Try Miss Kelth, Fitth avenue, N. Y., here certainly cannot be any- thing equal to Juvenalis for making th, hair beautiful. Eyeryone admires my hair. 8ylvan Tollet Co., M'f'rs, Detroit, Mich. Bold and recommended In Omaha by Bos. ton Store, ut eastly, {8 brittle, tor take n bottle. otner kind. Twenty-five cents Omaha Press 1N ARROW BRAND | KATONAH | CRESWELL 25¢ each' 2. for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY 8CO MAKERS AMUSEMENTS. ORERIGNTYON Packed until the walls groaned—Thou: sands turned aw yesterday—The ; #randest show ever presented. ThEA SN MUSICAL JOHNSONS— HARRY AND KATBH ACK i AIR Re- BIG 10¢ + Woodwar Mgrs, T Burgess 1019, MAT, e, Thursda; DAN HIATT— Prices Never Changing—Evenin served seats, %o and Goc; gailery, i0c. FA SDN and 2c. BOYD’ At 3i80—Atter School. TONIGHT, M AL W. MARTIN'S 9 L UNGLE TON'S GABIN BIG PARADE AT NOON P e, Mat: lbe, ATTRACTION ABBLLE OF NEW YORK."” Tuenday, Wednesday. Friday, Saturday Mat. and Night —_______THB BEST YET— 2259, The New Palace of Burlesque. Night Prices—10¢, 20c, d0c. MATINEE TO- DA WEWENTIETH CENTURY MAIDS." Bright comedy—Gorgeous costumes—Clever Hundreds turned away—Matinee daily 215 Evenings 8:16—Bmoke it you like. i DANIELS— 8!'5 MILY MATINEE W ESDAY, SPECIAL !l‘ll()(j’ (T| LDR A Tio WHURGOMAR TEL Miaso’s T d y Miaco’s Trocadero Y—10c and 2ec—Harry Morris' vaudeville—Pretty womer.—IHouse packed Club Benefit FIRST ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 2 The Prologue, Cake Walk and Kangaroo Song from the “The Burgomaster” Specialties BY HARRY DAVENPORT, WILLIAM RILEY HATCH AND ORPHEUM AND TROCADERO TOPLINERS. Double Orchestra UNDER DIRECTION OF GUSTAV LUDEN, COMPOSER OF “THE “BURGOMASTER" MUSIC. Aria From “Traviata,” Mme. Dollie Rathbun-Chesley. THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON Reserved Seats at Box Office on and After Wednesd October 3 TICKETS $1.00 4