THE OMATTA TAITjT ) BTSTUtr/DHUnSDAV , SEPTEMBER 17 , 1890.
r.76G86,897 , n Increase In the me erlod
amounting to $10,003,680,897.
"N'o opportunity IKK ever been offered the
nreat west to advertise Its resources , prod
ucts and capabilities to ttie world e < iunl to
that which this exposition will afford
"A cordial Invitation Is extended to all
Katnorlngn , conventions , assembles , reunions
nnd other meeting * to convene at Omaha In
1898 Ample assembly halls nnd accommo
Nations will bo provided for all such meet
ings.
"On account of the exposition greatly re
duced rates will be made by all railwajg
centering at this point and the exposition
will afford an Interesting means of enter
tainment for all delegates In attendance at
such meetings ] _
( jir iir.Am TO MIKI : AN IMIII IT.
Cnlirornlii MOM I'rriinrliiK for tin *
TriiiiNinlnNlNMl | > | il iiosltliin.
SAN KUANCISCO. Sept 10 0 W Pat
terson. president of the Ix > s Angeles Cham
ber of Commerce , and Krank W Wlggln ,
Becrctary , afro In th * city vlalMnc the State
Hoard of Trade headquarters to agitate the
matter of preparing for a state exhibit at
the coming expositions There will bo ex
hibitions In Tintitsste. Hamburg , Guatemala
nnd Ilcrlln In 1S97 , oneIn Omnha In 189S ,
' 1'arls In 1900
and a world's exposition In
It Is proposed to have California ropro-
ecnted at all of these ,
rAtu.KMiit rniTirisi : < rvui.isi.n.
Srrrpffiry'N I , Oder on I'lirllj of ( lolil
am ! Sllvi-r ( Iconxlonx Tnllt.
WASHINOTON. Sept 10 A letter from
Secretary Carlisle to a gentleman In Ken
tucky , explaining how the purity Is main
tained between gold and silver , Is the sub
ject of much coiimcnt at democratic head
quarters Chairman Taulkncr , In an Inter
flow , alleges there 1ms been a reversal of
the policy of the Treasury department In
regard to the redemption of silver dollars
In gold. The feature of the secretary's let
ter which has occasioned the most comment
1s as follows :
"It Is the duty of the secretary of the
treasury and of all other public ofllclals
to execute IP good faith the policy declared
by congress , and whenever ho shall be sat
isfied that the slher dollar cannot be kept
equal In purchasing power with the gold
dollar , except by receiving It In exchange
for the gold dollar when such exchange Is
demanded , It will bo his duty to adopt that
course. "
Senator Faulkner expressed his "regret
that the secretary of the treasury should
have announced \ policy which ln\ltrs a de
preciation In our currency , and will nt once
encourage the gold speculators and money
lenders of the country to additional raids
upon oui < gold reserve , with n view of forc
ing the gov eminent to continue Issuing In
terest-bearing bonds to carry out the polity
suggested In the letter of the secretary of
the treasury I shall not comment upon
the reason ! which these gentlemen , holding
the views of Mr Carlisle have a to whj
the sliver certificate and tliu slher dollai
liavo today In this country the sanio pur
chasing power as the gold dollar , but I can
not refuse to express my absolute dissent
from the policy announced by Mr. Carlisle
as the one which will govern the treasury
In reference to redeeming silver certificates
and coined silver dollars in gold "
The senator quotes from a letter f > celvcd
by him from the secretary on August 2fi
last. In the course of which ho sa > s "The
department has never been tailed upon to
redeem silver dollars lu gold , " which shows
the senator sajs , that "the holders of silver
certificates or silver dollars have never en
tertained the opinion that the contract on
the face of the certificate- , which expressly
provides for their redemption In sllvei dollars
lars , should be construed by the executive
department as entitling the holder to de
mand gold dollars , and much less had anj
ono ever conceived the idea before that the
sliver dollar made bj law u , legal tender In
payment and designated In the statute as
'tho standard money of the country' should
bu redeemed lu other colu. "
SKCOMVAUl7 , 0.V.MINAVlACLU11. .
Or umi 1 7 itltli n J.iiPKre A ( Iciiilnncc of
KiitliMMliintlo MoKliilr ) Mm.
The Scandinavians of ( he Second ward
started an enthusiastic McKlnley club labt
night. The hall at the corner of CaBttllui
and Twentieth streets , whoio the meeting
was announced for 8 o'clock last night , was
soon' well filled with sound nionoy men , the
representation being chiefly from the Scan
dinavians of that locality. Speaking was
dispensed with , and the evening devoted to
perfecting an organl/atlon John Johnson
was made chairman of the meeting and
Charles Andeison secretary. < V committee
was appointed to draft plans for a perma
nent organization. The elub will aim to
reach the Scandinavians , especially of that
section , and one of the leaders declared
tlmt everything allows that McKlnley has
a hold on the Scandinavians In that waid
which o silver men cannot shake The
Scandinavian silver club , which meets In
the same hall , has hardly one-third the
following of the McKlnley club , though In
existence for sorio time On next Wednes
day evening speakers will bo Invited anil a
musical program by the Scandinavian band
provided. _
HHADV roil TiurnsTO.N Mmrri.NG.
Club Wlilfli Hears ( Sciiutiir'N ZSiiiui :
Will Act UN III * llHrm-t.
There was a well attended meeting of the
Thurston Kcpubllcan club at their quarters
at the Mlllard hotel last night. The club
will act us an escort to Senator Thurston
during the street demonstration and rally
September 29 , and the arrangements for the
occasion were made The club will re
ceive Senator Thurston when he arrives , and
In the evening It will act as hla escort from
his Vesldeneo to the Coliseum Following
their previous custom , the members will
rldo In open carriages , which will bo ap
propriately decorated. J M , ( illlan , LOUH |
\Vettllng and C It Southard vvuro appointed
is a general commlttio of arrangements , and
A. C. I'owers , J. M Olllan , C. 13 Allen , 13
i ; . Klmnurmaii and \V U. Adalr as the com-
tnltteu on it'co'itton
The only other Important action taken
it the meeting was thu unanimous adoption
of a resolution recognizing the efficient serv
ices of John Low la as chairman of the county
central committee , and oxpicsslng thu wish
of the club that ho bu retained In Unit posi
tion.
ConrprnliiKT . .hlilmMavv > i'l ! .
rilUMONT. Nob. , Sept ; 15 To the IMItoi
of The Hen Havlnc a regard for the
eternal fitness of things , 1 dtulro to know
bomcthlng of thu qualifications of Judge
Maxwull for congress Doing u domociat , 1
am Interested In knowing , Ilibt , how long
ho was a lepubllcan olllcu holder and when
he became ) a populist , or coanc d to bo a
H'publlcnn ? Second , was lie not a con
ference nominee of the pruhlbltlonUtu as
vvidl as the populists and democrats' ' Third ,
what Is his ago and Is hu capable , phjsl-
cully and otherwise , to perform the hard
work requlicd ut Wutdilngton of a western
congressman ? Fourth , has ho endorse'd
Uryan and the ChlcMgo platform ?
H. J. DIKIIKS.
In .VrniMKO I'UNliin.
IMVU ) CITY , Neb , , Sept. 1C ( Special. )
Thu democratic county central committee1
met yesterday and placed In nomination for
representatives 1" . r LoomU and I ) . W
Hamilton , and W M Cain for county at
torney. These pel son * were letomiuc'iiUcd
by the silver conference lie'ld hero Satur
day , Their names will bo presented to the
populist and prohibition conventions when
they meet.
Pousse Pate. . .
-
And why uot a. pie-pusher
as Bellas a coffee-pusher ? It's < <
far more necessary. Do you 11 ,
suffer with dyspepsia ? Ayer's | j
Cathartic Tills will cure you.
' /
Take a
PILL AFTER PIE.
?
All Wards Except the Third Liberally Sup
plied with Candidates
OFFICES NOT AS NUMEROUS AS THE MEN
Duron * of Cn tut I it u let ho Vr - \\IH-
< 4i Ai-i'i-fil Iti-iiiilillciiM Nomina
tion nml riiirc 'I Ii4-lr NIIIIU-N
Ulioii ( lie Count ) 'I Ii-Uct.
Judging from the number of candidates who
1m vo shied their aspirations Into the politi
cal ring , the republican county convention
which meets Saturday will have no lack
of timber from which to formulate a ticket
As usual , there are candidates of alt
sorts At.il various degrees of desirability
The old timers who have been clnonlo can
didates for office In every campaign for
years are not altogether without representa
tion , nnd some of the men who have held of
fice without adding credit to their own re ordj
are looking for a renewal of their public
snap Hut with these there Is a fair rep
resentation of men of conceded Integrity
and business standing , and the general drift
of sentiment is unfavorable to the aspira
tions of thnbe who cannot support their
candidacy with some elements of strength
bovond the mere fact that they want ofllcc.
Theio ate .a number of business men , who
are not at nounccd as candidates , but who
are understood to bo willing to accept a
place on the ticket nt this time They do
not caie to mingle In the political pool , but
In case they were nominated they would
scarcely refuse to accept Leaving these
out of the question the avowed candidates
for the various places on the county ticket
aggregate somewhat more than the usual
number 'I here are three candidates for
county attorney , nearly a dozen for the
senate and twenty for the house There
are ten men who would like to succeed G
R. Williams ns count ) commissioner from
the Third district , and half that number
who are out for the nomination In the rifth
district
I ho Plrst ward Is quite modest this year.
Lee istello , present assistant city attornej ,
has decided that he would like to till
County Attorne ) Ilnldrlge's shoes and 1ms
put up a delegation that Is pledged to fur-
thcr his ambition and also to advance the
candid ic ) of John II Ilutler for n place on
the legislative ticket. The candidates have
a fight on their hands In their own ward ,
however , OB the friends of Mr. Baldrlgo
have also put up a ticket In that ward
CANDIDATES AND MOKK OK TIIIJM
So far ns can bo learned the Second
ward has no other ambition In this case
than to get a representative in the legisla
ture. J P tlrown , for piany years fore
man of the street department , and Prank
Dworak are the candidates
The redoubtable Thlid Is not looking for
ail ) thing from the county convention. Its
workeis nro reseivlng Ihc-lr energies for
the councllmnnic fight , which promises to
be n reminder of old times There Is enl )
ono delegation in this ward , and It Is for
T. K Sudboiough for state senator and
Haldrlgo for county attorney.
The Fourth ward Is lop-sided towaid the
senate. It has four candidates for that honor ,
of which three are making a desperate fU'it '
li. II. Wheeler and nick Smith havonuiloal
combination to beat T. K Sudborough. If
they can accomplish this the man who
shows the most strength in the convention
Is to have the delegation after It develops
tlmt the other ono cannot make It.
Sudborough has a strong delegation In the
field to fight the combination , and all three
of the candidates agree that It will be the
hottest fight of the primaries W. r. Gur-
ley 1ms been mentioned as a senatorial
candidate , but he Is uot contesting for the
delegation T. C O'Halloian and John G
Kuhn are the most active candidates for
the house , and there are a number of others
who aie on u still hunt for a place.
The fifth ward Is pretty well fixed In the
matter of candidates E. ncne-dlct has no
opposition as a candidate for the senate ,
but there Is a lively fight over the support
of the delegation for the house. Hugh
Mers was the flist man in the field and the
caucus delegates are presumed to bo In his
Interests Uut R. W. Gibson has decided
that a place In the legislature is really
what ho was rut out for. J. M. Counsnian
also acquired an ambition and between them
they have 4iut up another delegation with
which they promise to make things lively
at the primaries. The ward has three
avowed candidates for the county commta-
slonerahlp from the Fifth district. John
Jenkins Is out for another term and A A.
Raymond , the contractor , Is In the field
against him. Another candidate Is Jack
Holt , at present a city sewer Inspector ,
who has a following among the younger
clement of the party.
The Sixth ward Is long on legislative
candidates and Is fairly well supplied with
the other vailctles It has Henry Ostrom
and K. Gllmore , both candidates for the
county commlssioncrshlp from the Fifth
district. J. n. Melkle and M. 0. Rlckctts
are rival candidates for the senate and the
list of liouao aspirants includes frcd W.
Fitch , George R. Collins , Charles L Hart ,
A. H. Willis , Doisey U. Houck and others.
J. A. Tucker was mentioned , but has pulled
out. Collins ami Willis arc colored men.
Fitch Is an attorney and Hart Is cleric to the
city building inspector. There Is only ono
delegation In the field , however , and the
candidates will all take their chances.
FIGHT IN OTHCK WARDS.
The bone of contention In the Seventh
ward Is the ambition of Tom Crane to re
turn to the senate The opposition has
taken up John Grant. It was announced
yesterday morning that Crane had decided
not to make the fight , but the assertion Is
not received as authoritative. Howard H.
Ilaldrtgo Is a candidate for renomlnatlon for
county attorney and It Is said that J L.
Knley U making a still hunt for sup
port for the same position
The legislative fight In the Eighth ward
has engendered a good deal of bitterness
and promUcti to make the primaries In
teresting. Thcrovcre originally live can
didates for the legislature In the ward
They were Jim Allan , M F Singleton ,
Prank Ilurmun , A. A Buchanan and John
T Dalloy Allan , Singleton and Ilunmin
finally combined on a ticket , each man to
have tlneo votes to trade us he pleases
This worked all right for awhile , but the
other night Allan put up another delega
tion , pledged to himself exclusive ! ) , and now
there Is trouble Hurman and Singleton
declare that Allan has broken faith and
that they and their friends will slaughter
him at the primaries.
'lliero [ a no fight In the Ninth , as John
H Evans Is the only candidate for the
nenate and Joseph Crow for the bouse.
There- a contest In South Omaha , where
rival aspirations for places on the IcglMa-
tlvo ticket have collided. For n long time
J. II Van Dusen was conceded the support
of the delegation fur senator , but recentlj
Ilert Wllcox and A H. Murdock came Into
the Held as candidates for the house
Murdoek lies put up a primary ticket with
which ho hopes to win out against the Van
Dusen delegation , and make himself.
The country precincts are running over
with candidates for the Third district comity
commlKslone rshlp G. It Williams Is said
to bo very willing to succeed himself , and
hopes to do no If the other candidates get
to lighting too hard among themselves
Robert Porgey , the present assessor of
Florence predict. Is u candidate , as are oUo
Zach Kills and Mlle Hall of Union Jef
ferson has I'eter Mangold and John Kllnker ,
KlUborn , Omar Whitney ; Volley , Frank
Whltmoro ; Waterloo , a man named Seafuss ,
and Chicago , Henry Denker and R , L Liv
ingstone. _
TlilnUH lli'iinlillfiiii TU'Ui-t n Winner.
E I ) . I'cuney of Lexington U In the cltj
for a day or two. He has been making a
trip over the state In the Interest of Jack
MacColl and states that the political situa
tion U much Improved. He U confident
that every week la making decided gains
for thu republican ticket , and that the
prospc-ctH for Its election are everywhere
encouraging ,
urn Doch'M
LINCOLN , Sept. 1C ( Special. ) W , H.
Decb. otherwise " 1)111 ) , " v > Iio gives It out cold
tl'at ' he la the whole dog , and not the tall
of the. pop party , today filed with the secre
tary of state a certificate of nomination by
petltlou for cougreisiuanrow the Fourth.
dlatrJct.
i oiM LIST stivri : ( ions
. Vo Co ii I CM t lii Aii ) of ( InVnrilM ( Her
( Dl-ll-uillo * .
The populists of Omaha , held their prlt
rles last night for the purpose of electing
delegates to the county nominating conven
tion that Is called for tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at Knights of Labor hall whew
nnd when legislative and county candidates
will be S'lrctcd
In every ward In the city the members of
the rank and file of the populist party al-
lo rd a few of tl-e leaders to make up the
primary slates In the Fifth ward the ticket
was made tip the nlnht before by half n
docn men and lost night It was ratified by
the voters of the ward In the Sixth ward
three or feur men flxod the ticket , while In
the Eighth ward the selection ot delegates
to the convention was left to one man In
tl'o o'her wards practically the same meth
ods were pursued
It Is n nettled fact that the populists wl'l '
endeavor to fuse with the sllverltes. but
whether they will be able to secure nil that
they w 111 demand w 111 be another question
and ono that even the leaders will not tr )
to answer at this time
The leaders In the populist party have
made up their minds to demand ono senator ,
three representatives and cither the county
attorney or one of the county commissioners
The proposition to divide the political spoils
will be submitted to the sllverltes tomoi-
ro * afternoon , and It the plans carry the
populists will meet In convention at the
appointed hour and ele > ct a chairman and
secretary of the convention After this Is
accomplished a conference committee will be
appointed to meet the sllverltes after which
the convention will adjourn until this com
mittee has made Us repoit If this com
mittee succeeds In bringing about a fusion
the slate as already mapped out will go
through but If II does not upon reassem
bling the convention will put up an entire
i ticket and let the sllverltes whistle So far
ns the plans have been formulated they arc
entire ! ) along the lines of a fusion of the
two parties
While there were few votes cast at the
primaries last night , that Is no Indication
that there are few candidates For the sen
ate , If the fusion plan goes through and the
sllverltes concede one man , John O Yelser ,
Gc'orgo A. Maguey and John Jeffcoat will
, enter the lists Per the house of represen
tatives , the fight for the three places that
will be demanded of the sllverltea will be
made b ) H Cohen , James Kcnney , L J
i Ilnns , Samuel I' . IJrltrham , J Kelley Mc-
i Combs and all of the senatorial aspirants
i vho fall
I In the list of county attorney candidates
i Elmer Thomas recms to hold the edge ,
i though Magney hns been mentioned si ould
I he fall to squeeze thtougli on the legislative
I i ticket. Poi county commissioner , so fai as
is known , there is no Individual vho hub de
clared himself
' 1 lie- delegates elected last night nrp as
follows
Plrst Ward D. Council , Prank Hlrt , F
W Kocttrr. Charles I'oaplsll , J. K 1'etty ,
J H Minds , M. A. Fabian , M. J. Conner ,
II Prederlckson
I Second Ward P S. Quinlan , S. J Cajan
I John Kcmmerllng , A McCarty. T C. Kel-
1 soy , Tom Dennett , F. S Slgel. P. Kcmmer-
I ling , A Groves
I ' Thlid Ward Simon Hloom. E Stoddard
1 M Nelson , O F. Gascolgne , John Qulnn
J. P. Lally , William Vandersee , P S. Hor-
ton. C. T. I alng
I Fourth Ward H Cohen. John Stoiy , E J
i ' Morrow. W. H. Lumbeck , C. E Fields. J
i II. Pcabody , Now banks , W. II. Freeman
I P J Rothwell
I Fifth Ward Joseph Redman , Richard
Cody , J W. Klnkead. James M Kenne >
I5rlco Vlers , Thomas Hilton , N. E T)3on
I Joseph Mahcvv , P A. Kennodv.
I Sixth Ward Alfred Fawkner. C W. Hen-
I I nlng , W R Goodman , H. L Howard , Jcsso
, White , E. D Pratt. Silas Robblns , A. G
I Gale , J. M Robinson.
I ; Seventh Ward J. W Logan. A. A. Perry ,
1 ' George P. Wlttum. Will Pelber. J. H
Thompson , F W. MenneUe , O. N. Zander
I i { J. J Points. J J. Kvcringham
I Eighth Ward John Jcffcoat. H. W. Pet-
tltt , J. M. Taylor. George A. Magne ) , .L. . J
Ihms , A. V Spauldlng , C. D. Sprague , L. F.
, Jeff Rassmussen
| Ninth Ward Elmer E Thomas , J J. Durr ,
J. 0 Velser , V. O. Strlckler , J. J O'Donovan.
t R H. Davle , A. Rudy , P. S. Condlt , A. MII-
I ler.
I
SOI'M ' ) "MOMTV MI3V STAY A WAI.
Sllx-rltcH Ilui4 > Things Tlirlr On 11
Wuy In I)4 > iii4ii > rntl < > 1'rlinarlon.
The democratic primaries held jcstorday
for the purpose of selecting delegates to the
county convention that meets at Crelghton
hall tomorrow afternoon to place In nomination
|
tion candidates for the legislature , county
'
nnd precinct olllccrs , attracted but little at
I
tention. The vote was the lightest of years ,
In some of the wards less Uian 100 ballots
having been cast.
In every ward In the city the free silver
democrats had things their own way and met
with no opposition. In no Instance did a
sound money democrat vote. Therp was no
agreement among them to remain away from
the polls , but feeling that the primaries
were In the Interest of the silver men and a
fusion with the populists , they Ignorc'd them
entirely. The delegates elected are
First Ward 11. r. Funkhauser , D. L
Shanahan , Charles Krug , Thomas Hayes ,
Herman DrcxeL , John Sheahan. P. X.
Lcmleux , Thomas Greeley , A. P. Spltko , W.
Brandea , Henry niuin.
Second Ward Otto Hell , Max Grimm. 1 * .
R. Elsasser , William Husscll , John Mor-
rlsscy , A. J. Sloup , Rudolph Havalka , J
Hoffmann , R R. Hope. L J Plattl.
Third Ward nichard Ilurdlsh , M. J. Col-
llpdl , George Dvvyer , Georgu Klcmm'ng ' , Pat
rick Ford , A. I ) McAndrews. Michael Mul-
lln , James Norton. Henry Osthof , fid Hoth-
ery , Thomas Swift.
Fourth Ward C. II. Brown , W. S. Shoe
maker , J. R. Hlley. P. II. Carey. W. J
Mount , L Fay. P C Heafoy , T. J. O'Brjan ,
Lewis Heed , J. J. O'Connor.
Fifth Ward I * L Ilecse , II R. Perkins ,
T. F. Hovd , . W. Merrow , Walter Molse ,
C II. Havvksworth. F II. Cosgrove , William
McKcnna. M V Bennett , 13. r Uaughton ,
Thomas Dalley.
Sixth Ward J. C. Donahoc. W. S. Telker.
C J Canan , W. T Johnson. J , Sheiry. J. R.
Heagan , r McCrearj , fid Smith , Al Kevsor.
William Slovers. C W. Joy.
Seventh Ward W S Poppletou J. W
Kogeis , A. Jackson , M H IBM , R 13 Howell ,
A \IcPherson , John H Dennis. M Lang-
don. II II Ncvvcomb , A Murphy , fidson
Itich.
Klghth Ward James H Divles , D. P.
Angcll , W U O'Shaughnessy , Nels Soleroe' ,
II , C Miller. Joseph Connor , W. F Wap-
plch , P , H Hogue. r. C. Weymuller , 1' J
Ilurkle-y , C L Smith
Ninth Ward P W Illrkhauser , M. J
Coad J. A ritzpatrlek , J J. Mahomiy , J
R Summers , Jr , J , W We > st , fidmund
Burke , W C Dullard , J II , Kitchen , F W
Simpson , Churchill ParkiT
South Omaha Flist ward Robert Parks ,
David McCleave , J F Iloberts. Al Hiintei ,
Sctund ward , J , McNultj , 11 ICrebs , Fiank
Crawford , Frank Dolezol , Third ward , Wil
liam Brady , Ted McGee , William Martin
Jamcd Hannlgan ; Fourth ward , Frank
Kroe'ger , Tom Ccrroll , John Hasburg , fid
Doyle
The delegation elected Is In favor of Coun
cilman Culdwcll for representative.
Rlkhorn , II. II. Baldwin , Martin Qulnn ,
Henry Dull , I ) . W Canon and C W Baldwin
This delegation goes Instructed to work for
the nomination of Peter Hofeldt , for the
Third district commlsslonershlp , and Dr C
W Baldwin for the country repiesentatlve
on tlio legislative ticket.
There Is a general understanding among
the delegates that they are to fuse with the
populists'who hold their primaries last
night , and who will meet In convention In
Knights' of Labor hall at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning While a conference on the
division of the spoils has not been held ,
there la a general understanding that an
agreement will bo reached before the con
ventions adjourn ,
MIIIIIVM Morrlll Vlco Oliiilrnmii.
LINCOLN , Sept. IC.HSpwclal Telcgram.- )
The ex ecu the committee of the republican
state central committee today appointed Hon
Charles II , Morrlll vlco chairman of the
committee. Mr , Morrlll will bo found at
state headquarters from now until the close
of the cairualgn.
iiitlin lii ll at .Miller.
MILLRH , S. D. . Sept. 16. ( Special Tele
gram ) Congressman Gamble addressed a
largo audience here from the republican
standpoint. Ihe meeting wai most en
thusiastic anil Urge ! ) attended.
WATSON PHASES POPULISTS
Little Balm wffls , ] Lincoln Speech for tlo
df ( Democrats.
iss -
THINKS BRYM" WILL BE BETRAYED
I v lee
"
lip ft
\\nriiN 'I IniHf 'PrcNfiit ' IIiit < tinMMII -
IIUIT < if ' * Ji\r \ ditntiiiilKii in tin *
I III. it | M UIn ( - 1 1 nml i uf
' (
tli'cVidlil IMcniciil.
LINCOLN , Sept. 1C ( Special ) Congress
man Thomas 13 Walton , populist \ico pres
idential candidate , addressed an audience of
2,600 people at the Lansing theater this after
noon. In his opening he announced himself
as just n plain populist , devoted to the In
terests of the people's party , not present to
mnko a little "tv.o by four free silver
speech , " but nn admitted tcformer , pledged
to light "oil governmental evllft until they
were redressed " Then the populist party
might die , and he would be willing to die
with It
Candidate Watson took this occasion to
burn all bridges behind llm , so fai as his
withdrawal from the ticket Is concerned
He said that In accepting the nomination ot
the populUt party for the ol'lco oflco pics
Ident of the United States , he had been given
a plnln dntv to pel form He should temaln
im the ticket nnd carry forward the burdens
of that duty until the end of the fight on the
night of November 1 He refrained from
any mention of the name of Arthur Sovvnll ,
and when n voice from the balcony Inquired.
"How about Sewall ? " this was the only
question put to him which he Ignored The
central Idea of his ad.lress was , "llestoro the
original laws of this government and jou
restore the prosperity of the people " Hut
a small portion of his speech was devoted to
the silver question He convejed the Idea
ni eminently that free silver was thu next
best thing to nn unlimited Issue of Irre
deemable greenbacks He took Issue with
Mr. llrjan by declaring that the fall In
1 rices did not date from 1871 , but from 1SG7.
at the time the government began burning
greenbacks
Touching upon the control of railroads by
the government , which ho strong ! } advoca
ted. Mr Watson got his wires crossed bj
stating that this was the English sjstem of
railroading , and he was greatly In favor of
It Directly aftcitvarils he declared that In
ever > thing In this country we should stand
for an American and not nn English s > stem -
tom , and especially was this true of the
nionej question The advocates of populism
had been called anarchists hj the republican
and gold standard democratic pi ess Ho
said.
HIS 1D13A OF ANARCHISTS
"If the go/einmental sjstcm Inaugurated
by Jefferson and JncKson is inaichv I nm
ready to tiiroll my e f , mong lu anarch cts "
The hopes of Uivnn , he said , were centered
In the south and west The north and cast
were against him. llccent elections In eVr
mont and Maine hail conclusively proved
that the money povVcr prevailed In the north
and raht The west could not win alone
Neither could the south. Onlj by massing
the forces of c&ch was the election of Brjan
possible There was great danger that
Urjan would be'betrayed In the house of
his alleged frlenfls
"Do you know , " he asked , "who has been
selected as tlie eastern man , and a friend
of the banks and the money power' Gorman
Is Irving to betray the party of Uryan , and
today , acting under the dictates of the
monejed Interests , they aio preparing to tie
his hands" ' v
He urged all his hearers to remember
that Hrjan would owe anv success thai
ho might have loathe populist paity , and
that It was the pedple'a Independent farty
that had compelled the democrats to adopt
the Chicago1 platTorm He denounced the
tariff , lavish" te\pcndltureB by the govern
ment , endorsed nlf lilcome ( a\ , declared that
Drlco and Thurston weie railroad cappers
In the United Slates senate , and that two
other railroad manipulators , Lament and
Olney , hod bren members of Cleveland's
cabinet. On the whole the address was
a regular populist speech , rather above
the a\erage In point of ability , and was
not hilariously received b > the free silver
democrats of Lincoln. The applause all
came from populists , who comprised Ihe
larger portion of the audience
Mr. Watson loft this rooming for Alma ,
where he speaks tomorrow , and then goes
on to Denver.
GREHTING AT HASTINGS
HASTINGS , Sept 1C ( Special Telegram )
There were about 500 people that turned
out tonight to see Tom Watson , the populist
candidate- for vice president , as he passed
through the cltj , . Ho spoke from the car
platform and saU that he greatly appre
ciated the welcome given him and that he
would carry back to the smith the assur
ance that the western people were their
dearest friends In UiU great political fight
He said that all the moial and civilized
people were on their side , and In aider to
win the fight the west and south must unite ,
follow the great Brjan banner and say good
bye to the east This part of the speech
was met with loud cheers Mr. Watson ,
continuing , suid that ho started out with
the people and hca been with them ever
since , and In the future , a * In the past , ho
would bo found with the people and against
the class rule.
SA > iri.i5 or poiMicn VT itnroit'i.s.
Ilr > uiiltcM ItfHort to DilllxruliH | | -
< ol Moll to liolMtt-r Tlu-Ir CJIIINO.
SI'IKL'H , Neb , Sept 1C To the IMItor
of The HcoI attach a clipping from the
Oraaha World'Herald's Tuesday morning
edition , which says , heading and all
DIIOVB HIS AUDIKNCU AWAY.
Spool il to the Wor'd-lIrrUd '
ULAIH , Xfb. Sipt K-Julgp ClurlHon
of Omaha and R S llovvell of this city went
out to Spll.iT lu.'U S > ituida > night .to address -
dross thu citizens ami form .1 MrKlnle >
cliibMr ClukHonvan HH > first Hjieakoi
and w in rjue itloned bj the Bllvi-r mc'ii until
compelled to null amid shoutH from thn
Hr > an men TnH linHoit'd .Ml. Ilovvcll , nml
ho begin .1 tir.uln of abuse. At this the
ctovvd left tlm hnll and left the wpcaker
alone Nf > MeKlniej i lull was fnrmc il , and
the fpe.ikers retuiiiid without the Impres
sion they had hopwl to make
I was present M that meeting and Judge
Clarkbon of Omnh.fi and .Mr. Howe-ll nf Ulali
nddiessed one of jhe largest meetings evil
hold at that ha | ) . Judge Clarkson spoke
for two and onuialf hours The uudienro
gave close attenUoju .except that ho was in
terrupted tliifUfpr r6ur tjmcs by a crowd of
hoodlums and some'"kids , " who had no respect
spect for tliomsinvejj ? or the spe'akera Aftei
Jmlgii Olarksojr rlcHed Mi Hovvrll poured
hot shot Into them until aftci midnight. It
Is a Ha from stafr'tu finish about thu crowd
leaving the spt'ikfcf alone It la true that
some of the liBodTinna and "kids" left the
hall when Mr Hrfwtll began to talk Thcj
undertook to hriak'up | the meeting by hur
rahing for Hrynir Dlit It did not work Mr
Hovvell went right bn fearlessly and cour
ageously , and 4u IMS than twenty minutes
over two-thirdinu of those who left came
sneaking hack mlUook scats , and acknowl
edged by tlitlrl'owu actions they had done
v/rong. / ) > i il
It Is given up b1 | some of the strongest
Brjuii men hufu Itbat such an action was
thu cause of iiUklbg many votes for the
other slilo ItirJiulng so late no McKInlcj
club was formt'fl.i'ttut a time was st-t for
September 18 i < ui nnlze , and Grant town
ship of Washington county , Nebraska , will
roll up a handsome republican majority on
election day ONj : WHO WAS THU KG.
TullH to J'rliit I IKTrulli. .
ULUK SI'IHNQS/Ncb. , Sept. 1C. ( Special )
The World-Herald of Sunday published n
dispatch from Wymoro , In which it Is stated
that "Dluo Springs has eighty-six npub-
licana who are uupporting Hrjan and free
silver" This statement Is cither a great
mistake or a wilful perversion of the truth ,
and the latter seems the most likely Ac
cording to the best Information obtainable
there are not to exceed half a dozen repub
licans here who hav'e Oieen led away by the
Uryan heresies. Many republicans have , as
a matter of courtesy , attended the populist
and democratic meetings , and given the
speakers a respectful hearing , but have not
been swerved from their convlctlous In favor
of honest money. Ihe indications are that
ce county will poll Us usual majority of
republlcnu vote * .
HALT , IKS AHI2 MMHKI.Y ATI
Hriiulillrait CiiiiiiinlRn rittli Provok
ing Much nntltit lniii.
ULYSSHS , Neb. , Sept. 16 ( Special. ) I'rof
C A llobblns of Lincoln addressed a largo
meeting at Dler's hall last evening Ills
two hours' talk was listened to by all prcs
out. nnj nil admitted It was n mnsterly
speech , nnd contained neiy convincing ar
gument. Ulvssos will give more repub
lican votes In 1SOC than In 1S9I
KAIINAM , Neb . Sept 16 ( Special ) A
republican rally , under the auspices of the
rurnani Republican club , was held hero
tl'ls evening and was addressed by Hon
J II Kitchen , cx-mcmbcr of the legislature
Ho was follow ( > d by the principal speaker ,
Hon J S. Hoaglnnd , candidate for the state
senate In this district , who discussed the
vital Issues of he day
HLOOMriKM ) . Neb Sept 16 ( Special )
An excursion of over 200 people , headed by
the Illoomlleld band , chartered a special train
to Wausa Mondaj night to hear Hon J L
Mcl'hcclej expound republican doctrines at
that place , which oicticd tl.o tcpubllc.n cam
paign In Knox county The Uloomfleld dele-
gallon was met nt the depot by the Wausa
band nnd n large crowd of enthusiastic citi
zens , and It presented nn exciting scene
when the train rolled Into the dense1 crowd
of humanity and canes , handkerchiefs and
umbrellas were thrown Into the nlr nmld a
mighty cheer for thu man from Canton A
procession wcs formed , which marched
through the city carrying torches , banners
and transparencies The eloquent speaker
was greeted by nn nudlenca of over COO , too
large by far for any hall In the. city to ac
commodate
SUt'niUOU. Neb. Sept 16 ( Special ) A
large and enthusiastic crowd listened to Mr
Williams of Chicago this evening His
Ideas of republicanism were wholly In svm-
pathy with the lurgo audience and the doc
trine of protection nnd sound money pre
vailed to that extent that at times the
cheers of the audience were roof-raisers
1" UHMONT. Neb , Sept 10 ( Special )
Fairmont and the surrounding country are
making preparations for the largest repub
lican rally of the campaign next Tuesday
afteinoon , September 27 Hon , Ucnjamln
Butterworth will do the talking
'lOniA'S ' , Neb , Sept. 16 ( Special. ) A
lousing old-time republican rally was held
at Tobias last evening. Hon 1. L Mathews
of Kremont addressed ono of the laigcst au
diences that over assembled In Tobl.as at a
political meeting His address was one of
the finest ever delivered In this part of
S.allne county. From the enthusiasm shown
last night It can be easily seen that this
part of the county will give McKlnley and
the entire republican ticket one of the larg
est majorities ever cast.
OBNOA , Neb. Sept. 16 ( Special ) Judge
1 ] S linker of Omaha spoke here last night
upon the political Issues from a republican
standpoint to fully 1,300 people. There
were about f > 00 McKlnley torches In the
paio.de , besides several appropriate trans
parencies. which were greeted upon every
turn with cheers The Drynn element re
ported to the same tactics that were at
tempted at Omaha when Mr. Cockran
spoke , but It fell flat , as the people would
not tolerate such Interference
U1ICA , Neb , Sept. 16 ( Special ) Re
gardless of the fact that the weather was
unfavorable , and the roads muddy , about
300 persons assembled to hear R. II Lang-
ford expose the fallacies of the pepocrats
and place before the people the doctrines
of protection and sound money. Mr. Lung-
foril's address was a master piece
Speeches were also made by Messrs Lang
worth ) and Andoison of Sew aid.
HUMl'HKRY. Neb. Sept 16 ( Special. )
Hon J n Trick of Premont discussed the
paramount Issues of the campaign from a
lepubllcan standpoint at this place last evenIng -
Ing His arguments were convincing and
had a gcod effect on the audience. A large
crowd was present
TUHNTON , Neb , Sept. 16 ( Special. )
Hon William I1. Williams jcsterday ad
dressed a largo audience at Stratton on the
political issues of the day from the repub
lican standpoint. Mr Williams la a con
vincing speaker Tiom start to finish Mi
Williams bad the closest attention , and
tliroiiehoiit treated the opposition in a gentle
manly manner , not In any Instance casting
any reflections The populists had chained
the doors of the republican chib room , but
the better Judgment of those cooler heads
had caused them to remove- the chain before
the time of speaking , thus saving the Re
publican club the task
In the evening Mr. Williams addressed a
large and Intelligent audience In Honej's
hall at Trenton , and was listened to with
great interest The speech did much good.
and more such speakers as Mr. Williams
qre needed In this country. Western Ne
braska can be carried for McKlnley and
sound money.
WAHOO , Neb , Sept. 1C. ( Special Tele-
RMm ) Dr. Carl A. Swnnbon of Kansas City
addressed a larro crowd this afternoon
at the opera house Mr. Swanson discussed
the Issues of the day from a republican
standpoint The opera house was crowded
the Swedish people largely predominating
The address was delivered In nnglish and
was an eloquent and logleil argument on
the tariff and money questions The ad-
ilrc3s was frequently Interrupted with ap
plause
TUANKLIN , Neb , Sept. 1C ( Special
Telegram ) Cx-Governor Crounse spoke to
two audiences In this county today. In the
afternoon at Macon , to n crowd of 500 , and
tonight to n crowd of thu same sl o at this
place. Both meetings were In the open
air and the best of attention waa kept
Many questions were asked of the speaker
anil were promptly answered and In such
a manner that a child could understand
them
OKLRAN'S , Neb , Sept. 10 ( Special Tele
gram ) Judge M. L. Hayward. gave gospel
Until from a republican standpoint to a
crowded house here tonight.
\\ln'i < - U'onifii'xolcH Count.
CHCVnNNU , Wyo. Sept 1C. ( Special. )
Miss Eitollo Reel , state superintendent of
public instruction , has lottirncd from a tour
of the state , nnd reports that a number of
Women's repulllcan clubs have been formed
lor tl e campaign. There are enthusiastic
and flour ! ihlng rlubs ot women at Rawllns ,
LinJrr , f herldnn and Lniamlo. She I ellevea
the women of the state will piovo an Im
portant factor in saving the state for Mc-
Kluley and Hobart
I'olltlriil IJIni'iiNKlon t SiiuClly. | .
SIOUX CITY , Sept 10 ( Special Telc-
giam ) This was republican day at the
Sioux City fair nml fi,000 people hoard II
Clay IJvans of Tt nnesBeo deliver a Stirling
address at the grounds In the afternoon
The republicans also madti of thu occasion
n rally day and this evening the marching
dubs paiaded the city for the first time ,
nearly 2.000 strong , nnd a huge upubllcdn
meeting was held , addressed by II. L Hel-
thcll of Uucna Vista county.
Mnr > HI-J.III t'luli roriiinl.
LINCOLN. Sept 16 ( Special ) The Mar )
Rrjan Silver club was organized this after
noon at the Lincoln hote-1 Mrs. W M
Morning was elected piesldent , vlco pres
ident , Mrs 1lffan > ; se rc'taiy , Mrs Hoxlo ,
treasurer , Mrs. Olmsted The membership
rolls were signed by over 100 ladles Thomas
K Watson vvaa Introduced to the members
and made them a cpecch
< ! < M 4" m or llolroinli
IlBATHICn. Sept. 1C ( Special Telegram )
Governor Holcomb has been extensively
advertised to deliver a political address to
night and as a je.snlt spoke to a fair slzel
crowd ac thu auditorium , fully one-half of
his audience being made up of republicans
The governor la troubled with a severe cold
and epoko with great difficulty , creating
but little e-ntliUBlasii ) .
_
I'llllllflll II4MIIN.
Clarence 1' Darrow has been nominated
for congress by the Third district of Illi
nois
General Simon I ! lincluier and Hon John
It rollovvs apoke at Memphis ) e.sterilay
evening
Senator Hliu'ldmrii wpe.iku with lirjaii In
Itrookl ) n Beptembor 21 , and IVnbucolu , Da ,
September 21
' South Carolina dispensary Investigation
wan opened ) eatordny. Governor Uvims
vvnu the II rut vvltnc tta
Tui of thu alxtien cotmtlcH of Maine ,
conipletu give a republican plurality of
30CUS , IndlratliiK a plurality for the otate
Of 48,000 to 60.0W )
Itev W M Cleveland , the pri sMeiil's
brother , II.IH gpne. to live with > iU two K-OIIS
at Cluvelind Asked to talk politics ho do
dared ho had alvv.i > H been a democrat but
took aitUfautlon In the fiet that hu would
lese hla vote this jc.ir
The whole nstcm li ( iraind and under
mined by Indolent ulcers and open eorea.
PewlU'a Witch Hazel Save | upeedlly htals
them. It In tb < 3 best pile cure known.
COLD MEN QUIT THEIR PARTY
Connecticut Democrats Endorse Olncngo
Platform nml Ticket.
HONEST MONEY MEN TAKE NO PART
m-lv MiMiilu-M of lu > Suc ( ( CVtitriil
COIIIIII | | | < MH > rtiM < In Srr < 4Hit -
loinlN ( Nominee mill Ten-
tier Tliclr -lKiinllons. .
NEW HAVEN , Sept 16 The democratic
state convention which assembled In this
city today began Its business v Ith every In
dication of being as momoralfle an occaslol
as has over arisen In the political hlstor )
of Connecticut While the delegates , mini-
berln , ? SCO , were almost solidly for the en-
ilnrsem.cn * ot the Chicago platform and can
didates , the whole machine ot the party
In the state was In the hands of the gold
standard men Anticipating the upset
which this condition made Inevitable twelve
members of the state central committee re
signed There was also talk before the
convention met that there would bo a bolt
of the gold standaid inun nt the time when
such action might be expected to have an
e'ffect more or less spectacular The con
vention is fur the selection of presidential
clcctois and foi the nomlnatUn of candl
ilitcs for the governorship and other state
olllccs
Chairman David of the state committee
called the convention to order , but mndc no
speech William Kennedy of Nailgatuck was
designated as ten.poinry chairman , the an
noiinccmcnt being received with tumultuous
cheeilng , which was renewul when In his
speech IIP praised the Chicago platform
and candidates The temporary officers
were inn do permanent
After Chairman Kennedy had read the
reslnmitlons of the state committee ! n dele
gate moved that they bo accepte-d "with the
thanks of the convention "
The motloi. was adopted amid loud cheei
lng and othtr marks of approval. The
committee on resolutions not being leady
to report , the convention took a recess
until 1 ] ) m
After recess the platform was reported
and adopted U endorses the platform
adopted at Chicago b ) the democratic na
tional convention and pledges earnest anil
faithful auppoit to Bryan nnd Sewall. Other
planks are as follows
Tie giovvlng Imlustilnl dlsasteis .iiul dls-
tressful poverty and Idlcm-ns has been the
ever Incn-aHlng usult of the demonellr i-
tlon of silver In 1S73 We , theiofore. In
vite the united support of the clc-UoiB In
the- effort to restore- the c-olnago svstem
which existed timing the' years of our n i-
tlonal piospirlty and which Is the coinage
system locomilyed bv our nntlon il consti
tution Wo denounce the u > iunt bond Is-
suc'S and tbo useless lucre.IHU of the n i-
tlon.il debt in times of p < ace AH laboi
Is a grout produclus Industry wo locog-
nbo tliu certain result of depression to be
less moiifv to be paid the labor pioduet
and limited m.iil.uls for Ita omplo ) ment
Wo , theiefoic. Invite labor to unite itself
from the d ingorvliich threatens It If
money shall continue to lucieimIn pur
chasing power and all c'lso to ilecieaso in
exchangeable value In the markets of the
world.
A new committee was appointed , all of
the members being iu accord with the dec
larations ot the convention ou the currency
question. Presidential electors were also
elected and the follow Ing nominations for
the several state officers vvcro made Gov
ernor , Jan.es H Sargent ; lieutenant gov
ernor , S A. Craiidall ; secretary of state ,
Hon Homer S. Cummlngs ; treasurer , Adrian
P. Ross ; comptroller. Edward M. Riploy
Greetings were telegraphed to the1 Nev.
York democratic state convention at Buf
falo After speeches b ) Messrs Sargent and
Crandall the convention adjouineil Mr.
Sargent Is the head ot the haidvvaic manu
facturing firm of Sargent & Co , one of the
largest In the country.
iiicoMi ; IMJIJPKMJIJNT.
Hit n son CntiiiM Tlcl.ct Sclci'tcilllli
IKiltConNltlfrntloii for DcmocratH.
ALEXANDRIA , D , Sept 11 ! ( Special )
-rho populist count ) convention was held
hpro yesterday and the following ticket
nominated Senate , Dr. E. E King ; house ,
P. H ilcMunus ; sheriff. W. C. McMacter ,
treasurer , Charles Mclntjre ; clerk , J E
Dunn The party had no one legally quali
fied for Htates atlorno ) or probate judge
The convention i ejected thice propositions
finm the drmodatlu committee foi fusion
and gave the committee distinct ! ) to under
stand that the democrats could take what
they chose to give them or they would
take nothing. Finally the offices of audltoi
and register of deeila were left blank for
the democratic convention to fill , piovlded
they were filled with free silver men who
subscribed to the populist platform and
provided the men ( .elected wcie accepta
ble to the populist county committee
II L Loucks , founder of populism In this
state , spoke to a large crowd at night
Uciiiilillciin Ilnllj at WIIMDII Clt > .
MASON CITY , la. , Sept 1G. ( Special Tele
gram ) This was a big day foi the repub
licans of this city , Congicssman Lacy ad
dressed a largo crowd nt the Auditorium
this afternoon and tonight After a parade
of mounted horsemen , flambeau clubs , toich
lights and bands , thu crowd again auscmblfd
at the Auditorium more than three times
filling the building when Hon L H Ban
croft and Congiefcsman Updegiaff made
stirring addicbsrs This part of the state
seems overwhelmingly for sound money
A Wonderful Medicine
VA
For Bilious and Nervouodlaorder3.si.chn8 Wind
and Tain lu the tUnmach , Blck Headache , Olildl-
ness , Fullness and Swelling after inonls , Dlzzl-
nesa and Drowsiness , Cold Chills , Fluslilnsa ot
Heat , I BS ot Appotlto GliortiiCB- Jiroatli , Cos-
tlvcnosa , Blotches on the Bicln , Disturbed Bleep ,
Frightful Dronraa. midall Norvoua and Trnnb-
ling Bcnentlons , Ac. , M lion these Bjrmpttms are
cnusod by coustlpntlun , aa most of thorn aro.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE HELIEF IN TWENTY
MINUTES. This la o Action. Every onfforor Is
earnestly Invited to try ono Box of UIOBO I'llla
and they > ill l > o ucUiiovvledfjeul to bo
A UMDEIiFUL "MEDICINE
E'lI.I.S , tnbnn as directed ,
vrlll qnlcUljr restore 1'omaloa to complete health.
They promptly remove obstructions or Irrogu-
larUlea of the 8) mom. For a
W@ak Stomach
Disordered Lover
they act Illio roaglc n fair dosoa vlll work won.
dora upon the Vital Organs ; otrongtliouliiff the
muaculurByetem , restoring the long-lost com-
plozlon , bringing back the keen edge of appe
tite , and arousing vrllli the Ilooebiid uf
Ilciiltll llio wliolo pliynlcal unrrcr ot
the liurocn frame. Tboso are facts admitted by
tliousinda , In all clasaoa of cocloty.audouoot
the beat guaranteea to Ilia Nervous and Debili
tated la that Itcrclium's 1'llln Jmvo the
Laruc t Sulo ot uuy lutuut lUoillcLuo
III tlio Alorld. i
Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 , Boxes
Sic. at Drug Stores , or will bo eont by U.S.
Aeenta. 13. V , ALLEN CO. , U83 liaual lit. , Now n
lork , peat paid , upon receipt of ] > rlco , Book
{ KB upon application.
lERCE'S
FAVOBtBTE
.
FCJR WEAK WOMEN. !
IIITTII : nnMjriTTo THIS c si
\Vj4imlnHr Cnttlr tlnNcr
M llK4iii IllU'fl IMo
CIIIJYKNN'R. Sept -Special ( ) The
followltiK letter from lion A A. Spiuigh ,
a prominent entile grower' ' of Mntivlllo , this
elate , shows the prAetlont effect of the Wil
son tnrlft bill In relfttlon to Imports of cat
tle
Stnnlor r 17 Wnrren , fhovtMino1 nenr
Sir Your U-tter of tbo Till mklni ? about
the Importations of Mexleaii eattlc , re-
reived There were boiit JOtUHX ) steers Im
ported mitimillv ftoin Mnclro Into the
united StatoM tinder the McKlnli-v law The
Pteert ro t nn avenue prlro In American
moiiej of * . " > per hi-.ul and the dnl > vvaJ7. .
The ItnportatloiiH were lMcren ed 101110 the
llrit yi-nr after the \\INoti bill vvn p ted
Till * vvn-i e.iuitvl by speriil.itor ImyliiK eut-
tlo In Movloo under a blBh protoi-tlvo tariff
with n view In Importing them vvlii > n thu
duty was reduced The Inipot tatlons have
inttloil down to about 100 Wrt floors nn-
juiillv Tin- post prlir > In Milen H * 10 iior
head lu Moxlnin inoiicv nml the ilillv In f2
per head So > ou son the 1'iilted Slnloi
Kovcrnment ! ( ) < js nor head on 200000
ilrors ntimmllv. or Jl OOii.OtXi , vvhleh KOO < to
tinMoxlean urodilpor umlir the AVI'tou bill
Mi-vlpiii eittlo ilo not ri-aeh the iwoplo any
clu'.ipcr wniii-r the Wilson bill than thov
did Ulllor t o MoKlnlov bill nltd there H
no difference In prlco when tbo bcof roacJie-f
the. cnnsnmor The Moxlcin gio-ror alone
thu beile-IH A A Sl'AlTOU
- I'rm < > ) . < < KnllnitliiNin ,
Pinuiti : , S I ) , Sept 1C ( Spoclnl Tolo-
lion U J Onmblo of Ynnkton nd-
ilresscd nn Immense niidleneo at the oper.1
house here tonight , ehnmplnnliiR the cnuso
of Round money nnd protection The Me-
Klnlev club was out with 190 torches nnd
Rave n mllltniy drill on the ttrte't lieforu
escortliiK the sponlter fiwni hli hotel to the
hall .Mr , '
( iambic's addresi was a masterly
aiKiimeiit and ho proicnlod fncts and ng-
urcs which cannot bo refuted by the frco
silver campaigners Ills audlenco showed
Its appreciation of his speech by its cu-
thiislastlc applause.
te
Gladness Comes
With a bi'tU'i itiulcistniulhig' of the
uaiibitMit iKitnuof the' iniuiy phys
ical ills , which vanish hc'fore' proper ef
forts gentle-e-rioi iili'iisniiLcmntb
rir/htly / diiectod Tlioio is comfoit in
the knowledge , that so ninny foi ins of
.sickness an-not due to any actual dis
ease , hut simply to a constipated condi
tion of theMom , which the' plu.isant
family lastitive , Kyi up of KJffs. prompt *
ly icnioves. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families , and is
I'veiyvvhovo i-stee'inod so highly by nil
who values pooil health. Its henenc'ial
effects me ilnti to the fact , that it is the
one lemedy which piomolcs intciniil
cleanliness without debilitating tliu
organs on which it acts H Is theieforo
nil important , in older to get its bene
ficial ellectb , to note when yon pur
chase , that yon have the genuine arti
cle , which is maiiiifnctmcd by the Cali
fornia Kig St\i up Co _ only and .sold by
nil icpiitable ilmggists , .
If in the enjoyment of good health ,
and the hi'btom is icgnlar , laxatives or
otlii'i ionic-dies aie then not needed. If
allllctcd with any actual disease , ono
may he commended to the most skillful
physicians , but if in need of a laxative ,
one ) hhonld have the best , and with the
vvell-infoimcd e-veiywhere , Syrnp of
Figstandi highest and is most largely
U32cl and gives most geneial satisfaction.
Buys at Nicoll's.
Asking cash prices that is ,
prices with no profits added ta
cover "bad debts' is one rea
son why we can offer better
values than the Cr.dit Tailor.
Our Fall Designs repre
sent tlie manufacturers' bast
houghts for ' 96.
Pants to order .VI to $12.
Suit.s to ord r $15 to $51) .
Samples Malleri ?
Brandies In all Principal Cities ,
207 South 15th St.
ROYIV6 ?
> u i u j '
'i III.OIII.AII
L , M Crawford , I'KICIiS.
TOfJIOHT
SGiiuiiit oi'iu.t : COMKJI i : < < <
in "iioiiHtinv ; IIII.M
rlilny. MIKADO Saturday JIUM.S OK i
VII.M : J'rlcn I'lmt Hour. 41 ! ) 1 ix ) , T5c ,
AM > IIAI.P 'HIIJ HiATd AT Me AM. UK/
IONY HiAT8 35c Oallciy 25o and lit.
.i'l
nn ? TDLM/'iiTnv / TCI. in.li ,
lllJi lKlll ( lllUl > , i' t ? ! . < ' .i'
Due week , commencliiK
BUNIMY. HI2I-T 2) .
COI.UJ1UIA OI'KUA COMl'ANi' ,
1'renuiitliig
BAIU I'AHllA ,
And othc'r OJKratio Hi'rvr'iMn ' !
.latlmt.s U'eilnetd.iy and H.itunlay , Piltrx ,
3c , Kic , M ; 75c , )1 W. MatliikCi , lie ami IVo.