Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1900, Page 3

| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE T"I’RHDAT. D’E(‘E.\ITXER 27, 1900, \ LIBRARIES FOR THE PEOPLE 5, 3. T30 (s BRYAN OFFERS N0 NOVELTY |1 iyt o= 1 0 | FOREGAST OF THE wmnER'H AYDE“, Pre-Inventory - ness meeting and this afternoon was de- —— Commercialism a Menace to Liberty.” W [ 4 Northerly Winds Predi | voted to meetings of the auxiliary associ- " .| M. Morning, Liucoln; “The Press” R. T. NEADWESS by How to Gt thcthikA to the Masses Debated | .\ . Tells the Democrats to Stand by His Twice | Metcalf, Omaha, “What Fusion Has Done for Nebraska Today. a (] 0 y Librarians, Tonight delegates assembled in the audi- Beaten Platform, for Nebraska,” Governor V.. A. Poyuter u ON ’ it torium to hear the concert by the Ernest Flatform, Our Friends at Home and Abroad,” Rev WASHINGTON, De 26—~ Foreca | Gamble company, one of the features of the J— T. W. C. Cheeseman, Ashland; “The Drama | ThUrsday and Frid ) 4 rkprsfiindy Shallen. | For Nebraska, South Dakota 1 Ka IOWA'S METHODS AND EXPERIENCE GIVEN | convention profeam. = The rat ~eneral | \giSTs yis “PRINCIPLES” ARE THE ONLY | f, Follice, Congressiuis A, € SBACL | wue i and colder Thursday: Friday fui ‘xmas Sll ers a“d I-c l the auditorium tomorrow morning. Kangas; “The Reorganization Hypocrisy,” |BONtherly winds . A f fssonri— K v y Johnson Hrigham of Des Moines J. B. Ladd, Ilinois For lowa and Missonri—Fair l"l||rwdn\ % idens and Oeneluate IR it b bbb i Profeases to Believe an Offce bat A |y froin joaves tomorrow for a tour |*Md Friday: colder: southerly winds, be | . v ‘ to the Nebraska State Governor Poynter today honored a requi- Mere Incident as Com d with of Kaneas and Texas, combined with which | €OmIng northerly M sition from the governor of Kansas for the the Eternal Tenets of Will be s hunting tHp along the Gult of | For North Dakota—Fair Thursday and Ever air Of it return of Thomas Williams, Askin, Virgin Doctrine. Mexico near Galveston. He will return to | Friday; northesly winds Y P and Edward Gray, now under arrest In - For Colorado—Fair Thursday; colder In : Nebraska in time to speak at Omaha on Xm. 11 LINGOLN, oo, 8 \al Telogram., | 048 county. They are wanted in Marya- — e ed at Chicago Junuary 8 . |southeast portion; Friday fair; variable as slppers LINCOLN, Dec. 26.—(Spectal Telegra > o . January 7, ane cago Janu i ~The State Library association met in | Lo 0 answer to the charge of grand| 1iNCOLN, Dec. 26.—The annual banquet | wina ' eonjunction with the teachers’ association. | """ of tho Jefersonian club of Lincoln, held | BLACK HILLS' OUTPUT OF ORE |, /", \Viomine Soow Thursday; Friday or leggmgs go | There were ten librarios represented. The Liveryman Has Him Arrested. toulght at the Lincoln hotel, brought to L3hend AR iy wid e £ Brst paper wan read by Drof W E, S| DAKOTA CITY, Neb, Dec. 36 (Special.) | gother nearly 300 representaive men of the | Table of Statistics Showing Value of |, For Montana—Fair Thurslay; coider o on sale now regardless (o) scn, librarian of the Doane college library. | —Willlam Temple, who, during several |democratic and popull t parties of Nebraska Products=Yeur Has Witnessed u"‘m_m";md‘ f = 4 & = t l “, x . - Miss Dennis of the Lincoln city library | months past has been employed as a farm | together with a number of leaders from drent Advansement. 1™ o7 Orlubionic 'ana Todnis Tereiiory cost or value, o & ot read a paper on “Library Co-operation in | hand by County Commissioner L. Blanch- |other states. The dinner afforded an op - Partly oloudy Thursday; Fain of snow and Lincoln.” She urged the systematic plan- [ard, now languishes in the county jail on | portunity to Hon. W. J. Bryan to make his| DEADWOOD, 8. D., Dec. 26.—(Spectal)=| oq0r at night or Friday I\\Imh ’l,,‘(_““m:‘ ning of the development and management |a charge of horse stealing. On the 17th | first appearance at a public gathering since (The output of gold from the Black Hills i ADIES’ fine felt house slippers, on sale at 75¢, northerly of Lincoln libraries, 8o that each may com- | inst. Tomple went to Jackson and hired a|the olection, and the greeting accorded [for the year 1900 will be about $10,000,000, | "p ) e P PREEY it Peday | 08¢. §1 9 4 " e ar ment the other | one-horse rig from Liveryman F. B. Saw- | him was never surpassed in point of hearti- | which s $400,000 more than it was last year STE. MREY L belitwe Wi, Sesoms | 98¢, §1.20 and $1.48—worth $1.25 to $2.25. The principal topic of the afternoon was | yers, to make a canvassing trip for a|mess in his home city. His address re-|The year has been a profitable one in a|i o g,y “"r”"“‘_mr[) ¢ MISSES’ M What a Library Commission Can Do for | jewelry house he claimed to represent. |ce ved (hs closest attention and the applause |great many ways. lmportant discovertes | Tpo s thancag Pair Thursday; Friday fair MISSES’ fine felt house slippers, only 34¢, b9c¢, Nebraska” This was presented by John- | Upon Temple's not returning after a couple [ was frequent. {of new oro bodies have been made; new | o4’ ot R T VG e and 98¢c—worth 65¢ to $1.50. #on Brigham, state librarian of Towa. He|of days, Mr. Saw and Sheriff Sides [ Aside from the ovation to Mr. Bryan and | mining districts have been opened up; fm- #ketched the course of events in Towa, from | started inquiry and learned that Templo | his speech, the event of the evening was [portant experiments have been made with the initiel attempt to secure traveling lbra- | had been to Sioux City with the rig, but | the speech of John W. Kern, defeated [the cyanide, electro-chlorinating aud other For New Mexico—Fair Thursday; Friday fair and colder; variable winds CHILDREN’'S fine felt house slippers, only 3dc, | For Western Toxas—Fair Thureday; Fri ® ries on to the organization of the lowa | from there his trafl was lost. Reward cards | democratic candidate for governor of In. | Processes; rare minerals have been found; | g o ” # 49¢ and 85¢—worth 65c to $1.25. day falr and colder, except possibly rain Library commission. He recounted the | were sent out and yesterday Sherift Sides | diana, who aroused the banqueters to a high | fifteen cyanide plants have been erected; | ;1" pow Thursday night or ¥Friday in the - many demands that have been mado on that | was notified that his man had been cap- | pitch of enthusinsm, not only by his lauda- |the Homestake company has added a third [ p,phangle; variable winds becoming north- MEN'S fine velvet embroidered slippers, only 65c, commission in the three months of its ex- | tured at Oto, Ia. The sheriff and Coroner | tions of Mr. Bryan, but by the outspoken | '0 its capacity; capitalists have been free | ., 78¢c, 85¢ and 98c—worth $1.00 * fstence. Its secretary has been called to | Sawyers left for Oto at once and Sides | criticism of those democrats whom he me- |10 invest and the mining resources of the Labal Weewnd, de, 87 nd c—worth $1.00 to $1.50. the asslstance of libraries in various parts | returned today with Temple, while Sawyers | cused of contributing to Mr. Bryan's de- | Black Hills have become ekpecially attrac- | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, N of Towa und attends to o vast array of | wont on to Mapleton, Ia., 10 recover the | feat. His denunciations of thote demo. | UYC, both in the east and tho west peratura’ and precipitation compared wii MEN’S fine leather slippers, only 90c, $1.00, and appeals by correspondence. horse, harness and buggy, where Temple | crats who offered “gratuitous counsel to| The value of the other products from | Breatifie, SuC, FETRAHER SRS (ree $1.25—worth $1.25 and $2.00. i a Advice to Nebrasks. had disposed of them for $35. Temple, who | democracy," though he mentioned no names, | the Hills amounts to about $500,000. The'| years: / - 4 Mr o > . N is about 48 years old, has a divorced wife | was accepted by the crowd as a reforence | [0lloWing table bas been prepared by The " 1000, 1899, 1898 180 Mr. Brigham cautioned the Nebraskans | Bee sspondent: Maximum temperature . 20 4 ] agalnst making the mistake of getting a | 4nd three children living at Anton, Ia. Helto Former President Cleveland. Eetdbiond bl s infmum _temperature .. 16 . [ m | explains his theft by claiming to have | Gora " Cee 810,000,000 Precipitation . R rary commlission with no means of sup :. pen drupk. Hryan | the Sa Spo Iver . e Mean temperature g 1 21 port, as has been done in Georgla, Kansas | y >4 It was after 10 o'clock when the dinner | 3\ Olframite T 00 [~ Record of temperaturo and precipitation .IN\X New Jersey He concluded l-lntnt l‘llnl‘rlvl People Ilnnl‘l‘l) was finished and the speaking began. Mr 'T"HHI“:I_\.,‘:“‘,‘| for shipment n:::’y‘l:.y’ Jmehs for this day and aifice March 1 0 wtute can afford to let a popular FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 26.—(Special)— | Bryan, whose subject was *Principies | Lead Wittt S U0 | Normal temperat mand for Ibraries die out for want of susto- | A g . L ples | Lo 1o | Normal temperature o A ball given last evening at Markey's hall | 1 fca B Ixcoss for the day 5 Wb ik i » nance, No state can aftord to let the 1i ve,” sald In part: | Paint “plement AN o | VRO0EE BINEE i Ladies’ fine Jersey legging Be 9 brary’ movement within it borders fritte o 1:.‘. ,”‘.m m' m season n'mu:uzlnl('hl Xt ihid Sag - ———— | R R y oo | Total exceus wince March'iiill - "nu s);v';::,vl leggings,..........75¢ and 98¢ Ay N vain attempts on par ro-Americans of this city and vielnity. | who have been my friends for ten yoars, | — Deficiency for the diy 0 Misses’ fine $1. oggings, o The " volent ,"“l financlally we; A cakewalk occupied a conspicuous place | may |m| pardoned (I wing - w rd pra Totul $10475,9%0 [ potal ranfall since Mar. 1 30,14 tnches ggings, only....oooa L T ton v . p d datioed com. | PErsonal nature five times you ave | The mining of tin, copper and mica will | EExcess since March 1 6 inch ‘hi ren’s e roreri y Hig which not properly belon on the program and was danced by eom- | FGIoq" "o or il office-twice Tor | 0he BB O I e A e output | Deficiency cor, period Dl Children’s 85¢ Leggings, only ......cc.ouuuue. .60 The OF e state to foster and de- | petitive couples. An elaborate supper was | tongress anee for the United States ot b bl s L Deficiency for cor. period, inches Boys’ T5¢ canvas felt lined leggi 1 velop free public libraries 1s quite as Im- | gerved and thero were colored people pres- | and twice for the presidency—and no candi- of the coming year. Thus far, all threc Repusts trom 8¢ oys’ THe canvas fe ined leggings, only......49¢ or received more loyal support than | of t sse industries have been more or less : be a candidate for |10 the experimental stage. There are at tlon which must be ent six large compantes developing cop- o one ean speak | per-bearing properties, with very favorable perative as is the duty of the state to foster . . b dat Bonini Which Ties 4t the base of our public | C. R. Johnson of this city was master of | ¥Wnether 1 shall ev Kchool system also sustaing the uper- (ceremonies and had charge of the floor. offce agaln is @ que structure of t stem-—the public lbrary - determined by events Women’s 50¢ 7-button overgaiters, only........23¢ 11 4t 18 worth anvthing to u state to have Generous W, Celebratin with certainty the future, for on.'s an-educited citizenship it s worth more | o P ",5 8 % i, | desting tx not’ known DIOSDEOtR: * U to have a well-bred, fntelligent, happy TBLLA, Neb., Dec (Spectal.)=MF. | jg comp; s home-loving citizenship: and what more | and Mrs. H. E. Clark gave a novel and|iot to e fhan the fi ty of the children of th ¢ rench the eruclal age of 15, A Al question for the citizen 1s: Shoul education which makes for good cltiz v t 1t his life's work L ompany has been organ- OTATIONS AND STATES | 1 Il \ . Lo T shall be content 4f It 1+ my ized for the purpose of developing a tin | o A B. Cl v v {0 wid fn the (rtumpl of the princlbles, property in Bear gulch and several deals OF WEATHER. al yublie | commendable ¢ p e . whilo others enjoy the honors and bear th 1 ) . ; e it Gost s a0 much | commendable ‘Ohristmas entertsinment 8t | go0 SiHiity of> ofice. « The holding «f &re pending on other tin-bearing proper E' h money—and are worth far more than they | their home Christmas afternoon. Every | pupiie positions should be an ncident anl tles in different parts of the Hills. The t €08t unfortunately lose their hold upon i | child fn town under 10 years“of age was | not' the extreme for the eltizen. [t shod mining of mica has already become quite an T e directly to the pir Hbrary? T h state | jnvited and more than 100 accepted the | not an end, but the nicans for the industry in the southern Black Hills. It ha, cloudy of 0 purpose complishment aha, o | tovitation. Besides candy and_oranges | “4hb! y blo bec is reasonable to expect that the output of [ North Platte, clear .......... he presidency seemed : ) e, cloud E the | each child was given two toys. The dis- | it would have cnabled me to wive effective goid for 1901 will be increased by $3,000,000. | Geic Touke, elmadly 111 it § SW'“WMSMWWM‘“‘N standards, your Interest rate steadily low- i Cyour . tarms And homes everywhere | ~The Modern Woodmen's camp here has | the penple will underctand this as soon i A arae ”‘”‘" 18618 ’”"'l’:“"' S l e lver s. | it he o es for e syetem fs put into operatfon. TIf we presidency of assocl- o to consult our fmmediate convenlence | ation so far in the fleld are George M and comfort we would never oppose wron Fhose, surely the time fs fully come for | is to be one of the most elaborate functions v kind, for all warfare involve Smith, professor of pedagogy in the State Must Bear Signature of he adoption of a broad and liberal 1brary | ever undertaken in Benmington. Yare dactifico. but this fs eur eov- | university, and Alex Strachan of Deadwood policy in_your stat Surely the ‘ll ast th nt and must be transmitted v)mh\ Smith at present seems to be In the lead, states In preparation for twentieth century | manac for 1901 published by the Royal|what may defeat him if the field unites on some v achlovement, fx to put fnto the field i | Baking Powder Co. It is anartistic and | 1If we are successful fn reversing pre other good man strong and helpful library commi useful book amd will be of interest to|tendencies and in carrying the gover eoming out from wnder the shadow of the | arranged to give a “Twentieth Century |t of twentleth century mortgage, your schools and bing with t HE STANDAR .. ] Is the Latest and Best Dictionary. new f Ball” on the evening of December 31, that | V! ceasc at the very point at which the ! ents occuple ald forms which 1 helloved ! iAoty IO ey | o 7T £ e oF T B e il ioop | "TIDREion G/DPRMEY cecuBIed A8 heur to be nece: the public welfore, b Ravtd City, partly cloudy ......{ G T T T T I T TN T T T T the Noung minds - @tatlsiics everywhere Gold Bricks in Sonp Wrappers, L et e i rohin ad Hie ARE BUSY DAYS FOR TEACHERS | \Viiiicton, ‘partiy cioidy o200 1 ¥ < B Tt e Miosnoming period of erim- | NEBRASKA CITY, Dec. 26.—(Special)—| mayv prove that_my work s to advocate | b o e Coia Spary cioudy il o 3 fanlity 18 botween twenty and thirty vears | Several of the grocers in this city were | rather than to execute 4 Three | - Louls, partly cloud sest) O RGo RN The oriminals. (raining Yeuts | "eaken in thi ekrly pAvt ot the weslc by |, The Commoner ‘will give ms an oppor- | Twenty i Enowing . ; 3 are from the first consclousness of man- v tunity to participate in public discussions | RaTenpoR P 73 m the first consclousness of man- | 3 smooth young man who pretended to be |and I am’sure that aneditorfal poition nkton. Kunsas City, clea ] ; dangerous perlod of action begin- | selling soap at greatly reduced prices. | will furnish as much inteilcctunl enjoyment ¢ G Havre, aloudy ot ning early in the twenties. “The community | After the soap had beem delivered and | %% ! |'.‘f".'.‘f|‘<||‘v‘fi\‘vf('l'.'”"-'x‘u”&(:'.'-"u:.\-";{:.’-r.‘-l‘n]’::\.fl- YANKTON, 8. 1), Dec. 26.—(Special Tele- Biamarck, “clear ........ | o {hat has nathing to offer the youn but the | paja for and the young man had left town | for home pleasures gram.)—About 2} teachors arrived today | Galveston, partly cloudy ....... 4 \ tharetore victually lcew hel it was found to be a very inferior article. WA (6 1N PikiTerin for ‘:"""‘“'“\';'R §t the State "7["" ‘:0""1 T indicates trace of precipitation, g akes 1o move for the enrl f o - s association. Many county superintendents 1. A WELSII, Munity lite through the entertaining, in Why Lyons Had No Exerciwes. oThe principles for which we contended tn | arrived yesterday) Hocsl orbias ol & $ e orming and elevitin once YONS, N S 28 clal)— he last campalgn o and we, who | 7T R s LA A structing, reforming and clevating inflience | LYONS, Neb, Dec. 26.—(Special)—~The | IR F¥tnChM AT fow dihi for them. An | Today was iven up to threo sesslons. — pense bill for criminals and paupers and smallpox that has been prevailing in the | election does not change I.nnrlv.y.w it only | Seventy-five wera present at the opening alen deserves the disgraceful record and | castern part of the county has been nearly :')'-t-“r:nmv; |“"m5 'fl“"l"' shall be, for| geggion at 9 o'clark this morning. Presi- awtul consequences “of, ciminallty, © The | wiped out. Lyons was extremely fortunate | 'y, "Soilovers " durite reform qia. not | dent Barnard reat an address followed by | o . - b B 8 1O e D JnaRee oot d has no cases at all, but the citizens don thelr faith when the high tariff | forcible m O entrati f Ru- 4 munities to raise the standard of cltizen- [ &M & abandon high taritf | a forcible paper ‘oncentration of Ru % ere is (0) g fhin b achuie the "acentives” o 'RaE | wil take no chavcen, so no Chrismas ex- | deiring, St M, &Y (it WS | ral Schoola,” by Emily F. White: o talk g g 4. e g nking and right living within the easy |ercises were held here and no public gather- ] s © ¥ » fight | by Superintendent Hughes and a paper by % L] At AL e o kola standard ndvocates contined the figh ¥ g n paper by geuach of Al I throwing away the oppor- | ingy are allowed. for monometaliam . for Nina Small and Superintendent H. Pot- 4 1IKSC an ucartion b3 Y S o ETE in snt the platform | ter. At the afternion session Superintend- 2 | Ingiinofianss i SLunt 4 N TNt RARIUIRORIN Do T o e Courge | ent Forseo Hamliy discussed the duties L] Sure! o state ose proud bo 'EEP v v = | we who believe pimetallism lose courage orsee p E ST A WO B, esst, Jn | WEEFING WATER, Nob. Dec. 26—(Spe- | hicauun ur“opponents wive irodied” LY | of the superltendest wien visiting schools & A college education costs a great many dol- Pk I, I8 i o e Lotal. ) ’ | an inereatea Volume af ‘mones thus ke |0 guperintende - ¥ y 2 g gl it Shi il W B |l i ok ko, - | BAALE 5 et BN o ol s ettt Soanen 0 M Cenulne £ |2 lars, but the man with a good dictionary at his manding, in’ tonce which shall_comms ni} feated here by a team picked from Com- | Wi Naye been CORtONNS aid not Tose NOATE | our school laws. h 4 hind hi respect, the passage of a law which shall | b ny 'n of the Guards, the score standing | when all partles denounced combinations [©70 - . elbow has a good education behin im. { | make 1t possible for every city and town | 1,70 o "y Toitandance at the was | In restraint of trade 1'we give up the | Superintendent Fonicannon was elected ’ z N il Mtlad o) ovardbwng, | ot e e e game was | [ e e monopoly has triumphed by | president of the superintendents’ depart- arte r s | SR AP e RS OR U 18 ol 048 stoalth? | Must we now advocate in i | ment of the assoclation and was also ap- % ng and fast breeding up toward higher To Dance Out the Old Century, {Mrn W Plcthry by denying that they ave | pointed a member of the legislature com- ® 8288 < ‘g;ge ke LLLLLIAIALLLLLLLLI LI AL A L LIRS LRI AL N AN ORI AL AN AR RN LIALOLIIIINLINIIILL [ backed by a well-equipped traveling i 2 to ita old foundations we shall rel \ henty System. (hus making 1t not only pos- | housekeepers. We are authorized to say [the victory and proft by the reforms se HANDSOME ELK ON RAMPAGE 9 gible but easp fur every community WIthin | that any woman reader of The Bee can|cured, T am, canfilcnl, tial 3 Miva W (} ' et ol ™ housnit and activitles, | Secure a copy without cost by sending a | {ULLY Vannot be checked 1t fs til] heftcs | Indian Hea Hix Wite in Bratal Man- | 0 Tl)e cost is low—onl $7 | e Yo oy e (o eer Coursing | request to the company at 100 Willlam | that we should be defented in a righteont er and Then Scalps Another FOR READACHE. o Y ( B aile, stant MAwter tainkess and doera: | Strest: New York, e e e TgnoFing the tnalenaby Woman, FOR DIZZINESS & Th k i W, world's great aster thinkers T — o are o " P E rid's great master. th ] + with thote wh fomsl 3 e book is new, J. 1. Wyer, president of tho association, ) \ ) g 26— New. FOR BILIOUSNESS g ooy ’ 1 & ot Grover Cleveland. CHAMBERLAIN, §. D., Dec. 26.—News g % ‘ f then gave a few notes on lbrary progress B S R R FOR TONPID LIVER, & It is well edited—some of the =% { in Nebraska during the last year. He men- i L LV[ John w. Kern of Tmatana spoke to tfl G TeEebel HHe, €y e Elk boat his FOR coNsTIPATION. | | tioned the establishment of public libraries - toast, “The Rank and File. He satd 1§/, 00 AETRCT L o annor with & neck TIPA! ‘fi. o* Kiblon and Fairbary, the Bift of $10,000 (Gontinued (remTEirat Paan) Aous Bqubyya s brite) syt nlih g ek FOR SALLOW SKIK. | | & ablest men of the day have for the York library and the establishment | —— ——— | "hhe democracy of Hendricks was thi Blk then selzed another Indian woman, FOR THECOMPLEXION| | P y 0q0 of the first branch of the Omaha public |Several of the Lancaster county delegation democracy of the Kansas City convent te (s Asusbte] A scalped hej 74 Conmbut‘d time d btl Mbrary {look with favor upon the candidacy of | 1f living, his voice would have rung Jear Bird's daughter, and scalped her. | o (4 an abill Saastor Siasle sf Tuisbare fos this Beate | Ui tie Tist campalgn in behalf of thos| Then arming himselt with his rife and 2 A te Teac Meeting. o principles always dear to his bt con| Other fircarms he went Into the hills a | * to 1t, R r-rly‘.;, n:lb .:lug: ot .:1". m;‘mml .-mm;m:.m‘ Por. meaistary. f. the: asnals Lencastsr | mevstlve oty aaile {ulm in"the daya’al sbort distance from his lmn'u- and M; wori| S - Y ; of the Nebraska State Teachers' assoclation " en. | Hendricks and s as ready now as then t| that friend or foe must not approach him R — omm—— | Oy I . L) 5 raake Stte Teachery srolatin | couaty Wil resent the Same of e den KA TR T 1 HA&STLO & tis complete—containing 300,~ exceeding that at any corresponding period |yl < , ™ oh + | Xhion Al 28 SRLLRLE A B Forefathers' Day at Huron, U . UI o of uny convention ever held by the as- | MCKesson has served in both branches of | SUILERE £O1 s "0dny Rolding no parid| HURON, S. D., Dec. 26.—(Special.)—The R.R i} % 000 wor N ther di ion~ Socintlon. By noon over 500 delegates had | B¢ legislature as delegato from this | OF,FGUieitira. Tts enrs are closed againg | thirteenth annual celebration ot Fore- | A - & 0 O C 7 ¥ | county. A. H. Kelm of Falls City is also [ words of advice gratultoasly offered by af | g coc a0 o™ ooniicied by Huron O “ ) WABASH RR & enrolled and the afternoon trains brought | S2Xe A e KO o I s | o R maacrats Who vote the republic | father's day, conducted ron Congre- AR 4 has so man' \ in several hundred more. Secrotary Fowler | e o by thone in the great struge | gationalists, was a happy affair. A supper, ® o ary Y. of the executive committee said this after- | ¥hO held the position last year, has been | ™oy “who withheld both vote and voif | after the custom of New Englanders, was B P b . ted ord. |mentioned us u candidate for re-election, | from the cause of the people’ and eauld of | Jcrvoq in the opera house and several hn WINIER RAI[S = It tandard— be reli Boon that indications pointed to a record- | EEUEEEE T8 L CRI O e tnformed | (i that mighty contest only a painful afl | Scrved in the opers and several hun- » 18 S can breaking attendance. Last year 835 teach- | por o fo o o5 T g no Intention of en- | dlgtressing situatic b | dred people enjoyed the spread, after which " Florid ¥ s 5 3 ‘snrolls olieved There 18 no accasion for erimination afl | 4 Hedaiess s P : fours to Florid Ke = ) } s, orlled and Il beleved (hat (Mat | ering tho rce. 'S, . Langtord of North | ettt e beihlon St 3 8 0 ot ana e Specml T Lo Blorids, | Bay gl- upon for both definition and % 2 S1atts wo aopt he chief clerk- | there should always be generous and if- Ve h d 4 A = { Tho meetings today were largely prelimi- | Fratts would accept elther the ehef wlerke | tiotic rivairy as (o wha will render 0| mental music. Rev. Charles A. Brand was Mexico, the Mediterranean | @b t= 1oy 3 shig o eretaryship of | moat effective service in the work of hufl- | master of ceremonies. The first speaker and Orient. 4 pronunciation, the senate. fng up the party organization and streng S 4 ! o [ 4 | was Rev. H. 8. Wilkinson of the Methodist Rates for the round trip to | e b= 3 E e Y Candidates meationed for chaplain of the | ening the party lines for the coming cf- | 408 Hev: & g A a many points south on sale | ¥ E= S FOUR DOCTORS FAILED, house are Rev. Preston of Miltord ana J, | ficf 4 [ Shikot, Who. a0dke of LFNE-Men oF Naw first ond third Tuesday | G b= g oy W. Jeflries, a colored minister of this clty Giratuitous Co Not Wantag] | Bogiand," deorge B, MemAiaron talg-ef the each month "% | There a t ther thi i A Michigan Ladyw Bagtle with Dis- |Tho latter hus the idividual endorsement | Ho spoke o praise of Olnes, 1l Cek- ! progress ul(lrlx’)x).mn;n:v:;h ial lines in_ the AN Rt e L g:"- re a great many other things which ecane and How It Was Won, of every member of the Lincoln Ministerial [ran, John DeWitt Warner, Pattison, f 080 A8 comparec 0 easti the ol Rates o ", ) A0 | g 1 T FLUSHING, Mich.,, Dec. 26.—(Special)— | association. He I8 pastor of the Zion Bap- | Clure, Gorman, Watterson and other fia | 5¢'!Iers were represented by Major Cofin s Win} 5 Revar _of | B 5 could be said of the work, but if interes call fap of ihe i AN S g and the early churches of Huron were merica, on sale every day = mo of the mos aetive workers in tho cuus | it chure democrats for thelr course In the fto | 24, the enrly churches of Huron were in the year. g~ onthe Megeath Stationery Compauy, 1308 of Temperance and Social Reform in Mich- campalgn and heir patriotic prof Apoken. 05 Ry eV, 8, F M0ARY, 0 ¥ 1 miekets now on sal - — b N § s el cox told of ear ckets ale to all the winter re- | & (= F L st A % an {8 Mrs. P, A. P re of this place. No More Sour Stomuchw, s S Ty e by, | M. Wilcox told of early railroading in | Row-0R 30 v a3 it ot O e Phate: | When you're constipated, undigested food c‘x:::::;-m:n Mvance of the hosts of i | yiron aua Beadle county, sorts of the south, good returning unth gg: Farnam street, and examine a copy. You will fi v o w 454 ever |TOS In your stomach like garbage in a AR | une 1st, 1901, For rates, descriptive mat - l\‘\,;o:.m-."p:m:::::.;,l.‘,, and .nrm::u";;‘:l:m“l barrel. Clean it out with Cascarets | (% I o splrit of bitterness, howfer, Plerre Dry ¢ Stare 1 ter and pamphlets and all other intormaiies | & 42 a@ree with us in admiring the work, @ e Candy Cathartie! 10¢, 2ic, 50c. nee prominent in A R A PIERRE, § D., Dec. 26.—(Special Tele- | at O. & St. Louls Ticket Office, 1415 - the demon of Intemperance. Mrs. Pussmore o B0, onee prominent In democratic ra % | . : ] I The midst of a1l the storme &cend of | gram)—The dry goods store of Mrs. W.| FArnam St., (Paxton Hotel Bullding.) or Bas suffered much bodlly paln during the this mighty contest, remained unnged | g | L LILLLL LLLY ) Jaxt threo.vears through Kidne and bind: | BIG STEEL REORGANIZATION |iihi RSt Uexcint thite how' i hafiy | Fay was closed by the sherift today on an | write LAALLLLLALLILLLLLLLLLLAL LA LLLLLALL LLLLLLALLALLALLLLLLYL 53 8 i sl s Al e | e eeatan h furnish aid find eafor; | attachment secured by Hood, Faulkrod & “WH“W*QWCW‘M A e pain was al- 10 b enemy by making pubiic dial | Co of Philadelphia for a claim amounting Harry E. Moores most. unbearable, and tho good lady was | ¥ RAsTival npany Aunounces | (huc (fioy were In sympathy with the fuce | (o s3.600. Thete are other clatme which | A e — very much distressed. She tried physician| Plens Calling for Issuance of of the peonle or to express th ts | 10 o e Are other olaims which C P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb, D D R SR B g { aftor physician, and each In turn falled to #20,500,000 in Stock. that suolr- “painful and ‘distress MILTARR a8 AUkl 1ndshiaducanibaivash - . 1,35‘)5399‘1539539355993‘)3‘)&5 ere Dofore' the people 000 and $12,000. The stock fs valued S— < e relleve her, let alone affeffct & cure. Hom @ ‘tuture welfare of the party T shaja - : § A y Temedtos igacetod by anslous frieuds were| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.—The Evening |iompt no harsh criticism Gf the o b [at trom 415,000 to §20.000 and, while it s Hot Springs, Ark. g: - " Telegram today says these gentlemen, but [ will not feear | impossible to secure any statement in the AN - applied, but all to no purpose. At last some 4 S rewhane thainadean | ; [<] [ ou v one spoke of Dodd's Kidney Pills as o[ Flans for the reorganization of the e ibed |t apy sratuligus ‘-.}:""'“;j"- it i balleved that all the claims n t m m d ennsylvania Steel company were com- | Bt h¢ GUrPrined 1f ey, & tous cdisel| can be settled and the business continued. Xt AN i :;m Hnm(«:‘) ‘:nr -Iul K‘.xllux\l and Bladder pleted toduy and will'ehortly’ be submittcd which thex My, eesk Lo hiruet upgthe| i " r m ety o Koy nd b | A AL o R el | Sl R e | L " on the ground floo ” T PR BT TR ;|.v=.n;‘|:‘;.rl‘msz‘.-«»l\_“.‘.,.l\" neur ll‘:nx:;trl;nrx. u,lul :I’;:mf r,_‘lnj_’:m' .-A‘.Lk pt the faith 1,‘ n Mm““m;;' .\_u“‘ ["‘(.nthlr!‘t..wd[“l 0 ~\ r m 1 “;I has given the following statement for | all the capital stock of the Marviand Stee] | The speaker asserted that the ranjand | A Russian named Casper Neider, who falled m m publication [ Company ind of the Baltimore & Sparrow's | file of the party in 1900 was the sampank | to ansver questions put h R : Ak At dforent timos in the past threo years, | Lo, raliroud and % per cent of mr-“x'-:;x:yl- e T o e S v f Rl fgpnss jalh‘-d o rft’::n(l\:‘l:pl“ I(:' :: There are advantages in being n 3 have suffered severely with Kidney and | (imitai & corvoratins mwiton Somp reform In 1884, 1888 and 1892 court. It mow appears that the witness ere i M Bladder Trouble, and after trylug four of | Tating fron mines in Cuba, 1B And OPe | it is the rank and file” he conpuod, | renlly knew nothing of what was asked m there with your office, particu- z: the best physicians I could hear of, two | oreferred stock to be 18- | “which, tired of the domination of| few | and he threatens to bring suit ag . ph larly if fire-| refe) ¢ n a of i 4 gainst the ou are in a AN of them liviug in the State of New York, 1 el be for (he retirement of | men fn 1896 literally took possessn of [ofcials for false imprisonment. Mr. Neider n ’. y proot n found myself no better. 1 1ok any amount | 3ocks of the Pennsylvania Steel company, | the democratic party and made It ivery | has not taken out his pupers and is still m building like PR > ot home remedics suggested by kind friends, | &%) for the retirement of a like amount | sense a party of the people.” a subject of the czar. iy ‘ m with little or no relief from anything. 1|and Maryiand Bteel company, $4,000.000 for Tribute to W. J. Bryan, — — n dectded to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Less | the acquisition by purchase or otherwise of | | o Banks Consolldate, m TH d i 1han 6ha Box'has (ofie me more £0od thaa | OF8 DEODSFY nanufacuring plants or | LB conclusion he said ABERDEEN, 8. D., Dec. 26.—(Special.)— X LDING ¥ & her articles useful to the company and """"“'"f for the democracy of dlana|mhe Citizens' bank of Ellendale and th 1\ m all the other treatments combined. 1 am |§800,x0 for providing funds for, working and, T belleve, for the rank and filof the E A5 ’ ph ‘ till using them, and can say from ex- |capltal for [mprovements at Sparrow's | democracy everywhere, I 'want toay' to | bank of the F. B. Gannon Banking company The F i m m o pericnca that thes are un excallont Reme. | Eont und ut Bleelion and (or such othor all men who are interésting Uiemsres it | havo been consolidated, the Citizens' bauk e Favorite N 'We have two large offices, one facteg Farpam Street, the other B amer B ent Reme- | improvements as may be deemed advisable. Bt T ""'x"f'“i' Siymir s | retiriog and taking a balf iat pest in the Winter Resort n Seventesuth street. Both have large burglar-proof vealte—pleaty o would heartily recommend them to all t Bring Sult on Life Passes. e the splendid and herole serve ron- | Gannon bank, F 3annon will continue AR " Ktho | o nTEING EBIE o8 Eife Vasses dered by that magnificent Jeader a1 krAnd | as president, acting also as president of | FOF information. pamphlets and books on W Boat. The best janitor service ia the city always. suftering from these ills in ke manner. % H. | tribune of the peopie, Willlam anings P ph ATRR AR Price, president of the Norwalk Bavings | Hivane it he carhoaiurs of 1ba™ f"8* | the First National bank of Aberdeen. the springs, call at SMORE, IR g T e y mpalgrie of 1506 nndo, or Y Flushiog, Mich, | the Bandusky. Milan & Norwaik Fe to cast stigma or reproach ypomim In| oo oy iiTe's Ba-Mayer Bau s TAOKNT OFFION: m PR Whea physicians and all ocher methods | Rallway ‘company on account of th AP EeETes, homever SNt R BRI | N ONVILIE T B B amt _'n-_wmum WIE AND DOVGLAN m R' C' pETERS & Co'! m of treatment have falled, try Dodd's Kid- | sied to them by the compani Mr of democrate who followed bie Tmer i | in bankruptcy’ was fied in the Unitod States D K A R ! " . g of ontes! e & rank | co were today by Melvir Omps X d ey Pills. What they did for Mrs. Pass- | usks for $u damages and Mra. Price for | and fie of the great democratic niy s and his brother. who wers formeriy in bugt: r- Ray 's |-Iln Balm | M ental Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Bullding. M X more, they will do for any one similarly ':I‘;‘"_;l l;""’fml‘nl«.ol contract, it being | honored other leaders. it loves Villfam | ness here. Liabilitlos $198,00; assets, $19% ,“,,.,,\,.,,k",,,w Sy Ay ( v e alleged that the pusses were {ssued for val- | Jennings Bryan and wiil tolerate action | Melvin B. THhompson was twice Mayor of | sore throal, crour. s clns eie hronehitte. . uable considerations, which ““ontemplates his humilfon or | Knoxvilie. deranges theriomack. At Drugigiats, 104 wc. | e”’i,"’,,"’,,", ”"’P”,’i%