Nebraska Newspapers

    WHEN THE GENERALS COME
Arrangements at Lincoln ti Receive the
Distinguished Campaigners ,
MANY VISITORS WILL JOIN THE PARADE
Tovmn Ailjncrnt to tlio < 'iiihnl I'rr-
l.ni-f < o Si-nil Tlii-lr Cliilin iinil
llnniln to TnKi > I'ni-t
In Hie Itnll ) .
LWCOLN. Sept. 23. ( Special. ) Among
( ho organisations from outside the cliy
which have signified tholr Intention of par
ticipating In the republican rally next Tuca-
lay night , at which Generals Slckrh , Algcr ,
Slgel and Corporal Tanner will appear and
Rpeak , are Iho York McKlnley club , York
hand , York drum corps , Fairmont McKlnloy
club , Palrmont band , Wnhoo Ladles' Mc
Klnley club. Wymore Railway Men's Sound
Money club , Wymore McKlnley club and
J'almyra Mounted McKlnloy club. The parade -
rado will occur In the afternoon and at Its
conclusion there will ho an open air mass
meeting at the capltol grounds , to bo ad
dressed by Colonel Charles P. Lincoln , and
Hon. E. C. Elliott. The generals , Slckcls ,
Slgcl , Mulholland and Corporal Tanner , will
speak at two theaters and the N street
headquarters In the evening. General C E
llusscy , General 0. O. Howard , General
Charles V. Mandcrson and General John C.
Cow In will also appear and mnko addresses
Applications for positions In the parade are
coming In from other sections of thn state
aside from Ih'.sa mentioned It Is expected
to bo the grandest fcpubllcan ilemonstra
tlon over1 seen In Lincoln. Tomorrow night
the ( Undents of tlio .State university will
meet at Iho N street headquarters to or
ganlze a sound money club. This will be cn
tlrely nonpartlsan , and will Include n largo
number of democrats. Hon. G. M Lam-
berlson will speak. Tomorrow night the
Union Veteran Republican club will meet
at Grand Army hall to make arrangements
for participation in Ihe soldiers' rally Tues
day night next. The republican stale cen-
Iral committee Is much pleased ulth the
political situation In Otoo county , where
the cause of sound money Is making heavy
gains. In Wyoming precinct , whcro the
largest republican vote ever casl vvaa fitly
five , a McKlnloy club of 100 members has
jusl been organized.
-Governor Holcomb loft this aft rnoon for
Broken llow. Custcr county , whoic ho will
tomorrow address the people at Iho counly
fair at Broken Bow.
A poll of the thlrly-one employes
of Iho Lincoln hotel was taken today , nliou-
Ing a result of twenty-sK for McKlnloy ami
Jlvo for Brynn The Lincoln hotel is Hit-
democratic and populist hcadquarlers of fhc
ulalo ,
JUI.SIII.NG TIIH CAMPAIGN AVOHIC.
Cann Count- tin * .Sc'i-nc of Uiititinl
Political Activity.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Sept. 23. ( Special. )
The campaign In Ihls section of the state
Is being worked very vlgoiously by the re
publicans and sound money men , and the
nryanltes are having all of the enthusiasm
knocked out of them. Mouday evening Ihe
Hallway Employes' Sound Money league held
a rousing meellng , and an able adurcss was
delivered by Hon. John A. Daviea Tuesday
ovenlng Hon. C. Duma addressed a large
audience In the Bohemian language. In the
McKlnley club rooms , and aroused consid
erable enthusiasm. Mr. Duras gave a very
clear exposition of Iho money question , and
his hearers greally enjoyed Ihe discourse
During his talk hesas frequently ap
plauded , and at Us conclusion he received a
very grallfylng burst of applause. Last
night the McKlnley Flambeau club effected
an organization by the election of J , L
Unrush for president. Will Smith for secre
tary and D. B. Smith captain and drill mas
ter. The uniforms are white pants and coat ,
vvllh hussar caps , and the club , sUty slrong ,
presenls a fine appearance. The McKIn-
lov Old Soldiers' club meets every Friday
night , and the utmost enthusiasm is mani
fested at lliese meetings. The old soldiers
are as patriotic today as they wcro In Ihe
' 60s. and Bland up shoulder to shoulder for
the national honor.
Saturday night there Is to bo a great re
publican rally at Murray , and a great turn
out Is expected. This city will send down
a largo delegation , and the clubs from Union ,
Louisville and Nemaha are expected to be
In attendance. The enthusiasm Is glowing ,
and the outlook for a big majority in Cass
county Is exceedingly promising.
HUMDOLDT. Neb , Sept. 23 ( Special. )
Mrs. Rosalia Condon of Pawnco City ad
dressed an audience yesterday evening that
required the full capiclty of Ihe opera bouse
Her presentation was patriotic , and senll-
incnts of approval followed each polnl
DECATUR , Vcb. Sept. 23 ( Special )
Largo and enthusiastic republican rallies
wcro held Ihls afternoon , bolh In Riverside
and Silver Creek pre-clncla. The attendance
of farmers was Immense. Lyons , Tckamah ,
Oakland and Decatur were well represented
WAKRPIELD , Neb. Scpl 23 ( Special )
The second republican rally of Iho campaign
at Allen , this county , was held last night
and was a most enthusiastic met-tins. Hon
II. Ci llromo of Omaha spol.o to a crowded
house for two hours , and held the clcst
attention of his audience from start to fin
ish , causing many voters hitherto In doubt
to declare for McKlnloy and sound money
The Wakcdcld Cornet band and Glee club
and twenty-five members of the Wakefleld
McKlnley club were In attendance * and as !
sisted In the piogram , Including a loich-
llght parade. Allen has u McKlnley club
of 100 members , which Is steadily Increas
ing , and U doing noble work In swinging
Dlxon county Into Hue for the whole re
publican ticket. Republicans me well or-
ganltul ' tluoughout Ihn Bounty , and are car-
lying'on a school house campaign In al- to
mo3l every district.
LYONS , Neb. , Sept. 2J ( Special ) Hon.
Is
ing
Si-v
tliii
next
for
are
cluh
take Ayer'a Pills , and you will
sleep better nud wake in better
L condition for the day's work ,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills have 110
equal aa a pleasant and effect tion
ual remedy for constipation , om for
biliousness , sick headache , and
all liver troubles. They are .
sugar-coated , and so perfectly
prepared , that they cure with OUT
out the annoyances experienced
In the use of ao many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayer's Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't and
h lp you , Avcr's is
THE PILL THAT WILL. .
tlri'
Prank S Howcll of DUIr spoke last evening
at the McKlnl&y hall to a large and en
thusiastic BUdlcnce. Ho dlscucscd the finan
cial qucstlon ( and his arguments were welt
received A Woman's McKlnley club was
organized 1'ere Mcndiy evening with nearly
forty member * . Mls Alma Walte ls presi
dent.
ASHLAND. Neb. , Sept. 23. ( Special )
Hon. Merrlott nroslun , member of conrcsa
fiom Lancaster county , 1'ennsjlvnnla , will
nihlrtxs the people of Ashland from the gold
end protective platform Thursday night
The \Vahon marching clubs will be here.
PRLMONT , S.pt 21 ( Siccial ) The re
publicans of Nk'irrson held a meeting last
evening , which was addressed by R. J.
Stlnsou of Premont Thcie was n large at
tendance niil much Interest was manifested
This township Is republican nml It Is ex
pected will maintain Its foimcr position In
the republic n column.
NKIWASUA CITV. Bcpt. 23. ( Special. )
The McKmley club livid a largo and en
thusiastic ircctlns ; lost nhht Rev. Mr.
Williams of Pennsylvania made n very picas-
Ing mlilrfss Paul Jcsscn , the nominee lor
county attorney , additsscil thu club at
length. Local republicans arc very much
pleased over the county ticket nominated
> estcrday nt Sjracusc , particularly the leg
islative ticket , composed of Hon John C
Watson , Patrick Ruddy nml J O Moore
WAHOO , Neb. , Ecpt 23 ( Special ) Con
gressman Hnlncr opoltc at Mnlmo In this
count } last nlfht tu a large crowd Good-
elzed delegations from Memphis , Ithaca ,
Weston and Ashland wcro present. A large
croud went from this plice A largo tent
accommolatcd the people , which vvaj
crowded Ilr Hnlncr confined his rrmnik1 ?
to the money and tariff questions , which hi
brindled In an nblo Jiianncr. The crowd Is
estimated at 1,090 The rcmark-j were well
taken by the audience. Mr. Halncr ad
dressed the people at Ccroaco tonight
ALLIAN013 , Neb , Sect 23. ( bpcclal )
nx-CoiiKrcssinan Frank W. Palmer of Chicago
cage addressed the people of Hot Unite
county In the I'hclan opera house last night
In behalf of republicanism lie la a very
able speaker A special train brought the
McKlnley club 170 strong , from llcmlng-
ford , which , with the two sound money
clubs of this place , participated In a toicli-
llght pi occasion The free silver movement
la on the wane In this county and Hex Hutto
may safely be counted In the republican
column
PALLS C1TV , Neb. , Sept. 23. ( Special )
lion. Prank Martin , editor of the Journal ,
favored thu McKlnley club of this city last
night with a speech that Is conceded to be
the best jet delivered In this city The
judge talked fiom a business standpoint and
the large crowd of voters listened to the
calm and plain truths with the
greatest manifestation of Interest , and when
he referred to Bryan's speech In this city
four years ago , whim ho advocated ( under
free trade ) "cheap overj thing. " and now bc-
walllng thu fact that everything Is cheap ,
the ron' of the court house vvaa almost .
howled out of place.
1IROKCN I10W , Neb , Sept. 23. ( Special
Telegram ) -Judge Hayward of Nebraska
City delivered an address at the county fall
today and discussed the political Issues at
the South Mi'o opera home tonight. Ho was
favored with a large audience of the repre
sentative voters of the county. His plain
anil logical talk on the political situation was
well received by the opposition and frc-
qucntli applauded by the republicans
OOALL.AL.'V , Neb. . Sept. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) W P McCrary of Hastings spoke
at the court house this evening from a re
publican standpoint. A good-sized audi
ence was present to greet him , and his re
marks wore well received
OSMOND , Neb , Sept. 23 ( Special Tele
gram. ) Harry Drome of Omaha spoke to an
audience of 4fiO people In the opera house
tonight. He rnndlcd the questions of the
day In an able and convincing manner.
HUSHVILLE , Neb. , Sept. 23 ( Special
Telegram. ) A rousing republican meeting
was held here tonight , which was addressed
by Hon Jack MacColl , A. 13 Cady and Or
lando Tefft The speeches wcro listened to
with the deepest Interest and had a telling
effect on the largo audience present.
CLEARAVATHR. Neb , Sept. 23 ( Special
Telegram ) Hon Chester P. Bradley cfVyo
ming addressed an enthusiastic audience
composed of about equal parts of republicans
and populists , In the town hall at this place
this evening. The questions of the daj
wcro handled , In an able , eloquent and con
vincing manner , particularly the tariff and ?
Ha effects on prices of farm products. This
portion of his address was listened to with
much Interest by the farmers , and good re
sults are looked for. Republicans have con
fidence In cairylng Antelope county by a
good majority.
TO IILOAV TIIHMSnijVnS AT ST. LOUIS.
! ) tiii < > ( * ritH I'l'ciiarlnn' for a Monslrr
KT < > f tlic Faithful.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 23. Preparallons are be.
Ing made for the convenlion of the As
sociation ot Democratic clubs , which Is lo
meet here In the Auditorium on October 3.
The convention will last two days , and will
bring to St. Louis some or the bluest men
In the democratic party. Among those who
are expected lo bo present are William J. in
Bryan and Arthur Sett all , and ex-Scecrelary
of the Inlerior Hoki * Smith of Atlanta , Ga.
On the night of October 2 , preceding the
convention , St , Louis will witness the
grandest outdoor demonstration of the
campaign. All the visiting clubs , the city
clubs and the silver clubs will be In line ,
and If Mr. Hrjnn and his associates on the
dcniocrallc tlclcct reach here In time they
will icvlew Ihe parade , in which between
30,000 and 50,000 men are expected to take by
'
'nt
A goodly portion of the membership of the Mr
Colored Central McKlnley and Hobart club
met last night at IfJH Dodge street. A con-
alilerablo amount of routine business was for
tiansactcd , In addition to the speeches that v
wore made. The speakers , all of whom a
dnclt upon the policy of tbo party and es till
pecially tlic gold platform , consisted of M rail
' Slnfiloton , N. ri. Washington and G W
Lewla
During the business session the resigna
tion of M. P. Singleton as president , on ac tlal
count of his candidacy for the leglslatuie ,
was received and accepted. George C Col vote
lins was utanlmously elected to (111 ( tlio posi toi !
tion In this connection plans wore. laid
Increase the membership of the club ,
which Is now almost 100 , and to advance the the
work It Is doing A committee of nine and
to ho appointed to consolidate/ the colored seel
Interests of the city for the local republican But )
ticket. nov
an Uniliri-lla IlrlKiulc.
Cn |
Some fifty or more enthusiastic repub said
licans met last evening at Patterson hall ard
and oiganlzcd company "A" of the John L nnWill
Webster Umbrella Will
brigade. The company
elected \V A Webster captain and empow poll
ered him to select two lieutenants and two Sta
guides to assist him In handling the com
pany Those present vvero given a brief Ihlr
lesson hi marching tactics and th l entlru does.
company , 100 strong vvaa ordered to bo at the pub
same quarters at 7 o'clock sharp this even the
tu take part In the preliminary parailu they
prrpaiatory for the blfe parade to bo held on great
next Tuesday evening. app
Indi
- rn < \Vnrili-rn to ! ) < Out In I'orro. have
A special meeting of the Seventh Ward opp
Republican club was held last evening at den
the
club rooms on Park avenue. Arrange In
ments wcro made for a good turn out on flna
Tuesday evening The club has al Moi
ready secured 300 nobby suits and torches cler
the marching division. Negotiations pro
pending for securing a band to play that kim
evfiling. Only business of Interest to the and
was transacted , reports from com andM
mittees looking after tlio canvass In that thai
ward bong | received. Iho reports are very and
favorable to McKlnlwy and Hobart. In
Iliidi-i- Count , ' II.-iMil.M.-aii Tlfkft. Jg"
DAVID CITY , Neb. , sopt. 23. ( Special Ject read
TelcBiam ) The lepubllcan county conven will
jiominati.1 A. J. Evans for county at- tlon
tou'py , and John Clock and George Halm before
icpresentatlve-s. The ticket Is a strong most
> , and will poll the full strength of the yet
opposition to the fusion ticket. The con clrcM
vention was harmonious and enthusiastic , M
jv.ssing a resolution requesting County half
Jiidgi > Halo to resign his olllce , having been Under
clovtcd as u republican a'nl now flopped left
to thu populists reac
app
31iIvlitlt' > Cluli. to t
Ihe Colored Republican club , No. 1 , of the a ri
Third waid mot last night In the McKlnloy didate
Mca
headquarters on Fourteenth , near Dodge Dlai
xtrcct. last night. An audience of over 100 duced.
liitrncd to thu republican doctrine that was IJryau
expounded by W. S. Husband
, S , P. Garth bravest
Will J clxfoii.
In
Mm , l.oitxn ( 'uiiiiiilirMlnu , raigned
MRLLMI , S. D. . Sept. L'3. ( Special Tele- day decl
irr.im. ) Mr * . Icattanil II. L Loucks ad- never
' eJ t'je popuiict meeting here today. peltcr.
i
BRYAN TALKS IN BROOKLYN
Eemccratio Canfidato 'peaks Twica in
Crowded Halls ,
QUOTES LINCOLN ON STATE'S ' RIGHTS
Oilier anHllons Tlinu Mlpn
Mr Ciiitlnluri ! In I'nJlilcnuo ( I'lnl-
forni llrfiii's ToiioliliiK "
till' Lf
nllOOKLY.V. X. Y. Sept. 23 Mr. Ilrjan
addrtascd iwo crowded mccllngs In Ihls
tlly lonlght , after spending the day tiavel-
lug Ihrough northern New Jersey.
lieforo 6 o'clock tonight the Academy of
Music In Ihls city was Ihe baltlo ground
of a lion ling , tumultuous mob , and when
the doors wrro flung open a llttlo past lhat
hour. It took less than ten minutes lo fill
thot \ \ building from the front steps to the
rear wall. The house v-as bare of adorn'
nient , except for two large portraits of Brjan
and Sevvnll , draped In American Hags which
depended from the proscenium , and the
small : lablo reserved for Iho speaker , with
a similar dress A very considerable por-
tlor of Ihe audience conslsled of women ,
every box containing a paily while a mini-
her v.cre seated upon Iho sloce. Fully
15,00 people vvero In the house. Among
them were many of Brookljn's prominent
democrats , Including Hugh McLaiighlln , the
loci leader , and the members ot the county
organization . There were few prominent
Now \ Yorkers there , however.
PA1TII IN BRYAN GROWS.
When Jnn.cs D Bell , chairman of the
King's county democracy , rapped for order ,
the candidate had not jet arrived In n few
words. Mr Bell named as chairman of the
meeting "righting Judge" William Gaynoi
of the i supreme court A set of resolutions
was read and adopted After complimenting
.Mr. Bryan for the skill "with which ho has
thus far led the fight , " the resolutions siy
"Wo find our faith In him strcngthoiiul
by tha abuse poured out upon him by the
enemies of the people , the dcfamcrs of the
democracy and the traitors to the democratic
cause who , venturing to Insult the Intelli
gence of the American people by using the
democratic name as a decoy flag , have at
last found their fitting home In the bosom
of republicanism i as It Is typified by Qua }
ofMai Pennsylvania , Platt of New York and
Mair Hanna , the labor ci usher of Ohln "
Distant shouts from the outslda of the
building announced the arrival of the Bryan
party. Mr. Bryan lost no time In starting
to speak Ho expressed a wish that "the
distinguished ! divine whoso name has added
even to the farno of your great city , Henry
Ward Beccher ( applause ) , were with us to
day , that he might again champion the
cause of the people In this great light. " ( A
voice . : "No doubt ho would" )
Mr. Bryan dealt at the opening of hla
speech with the plank of the Chicago plat
form denouncing "arbitrary Interference bj
federal authorities in local affairs , " and
compaied It with the declaration for the
"maintenance Inviolate of the lights of the
stale" and denunciation of "lawless Invasion
by armed forces no matter undci what pre
text , as among the greatest of crimes , " con
tained In "Abraham Lincoln's republican
platform of I860. " Ho quoted also from the
state platform In defense of the Income tax
plank of thu Chicago platform.
SAMC AS OK OLD.
He ] also quoted from a speech of Samuel J.
Tilden , to show "that In this day wo are as
sailed by the same people , who assailed those
win vvero striving to make government better
tor In those days , who sought to lighten
the burdens upon the backs of the people and
give them a larger share In the control of
the government under which they lived
This Is history repeating Itself , and , my
frlsnds , we should not bo discouraged by
these things.
"When you hear that I am opposed to .
governments , you know I am opposed to l
governments by corporations ; when you
know I am opposed to a government by great
aggregations of wealth , you will understand
why : they called me an anarchist. " ( Ap
plause. )
Mr. Urypu then took up the financial
question. He said the present financial sys
tem contemplated the retirement of gi ecu-
backs and treasury notes , and the substi
tution ! of bank paper for gold. Run to Ha
logical ] conclusion , ho said , the system con
templates gold only as legal tender money
and bank paper only as paper money. Un
der those conditions , ho asserted , the few
iron who conlrol Iho national banks would
have conlrol of all the money and Ihe peo- a
plo would have nothing to say. Ho then
discussed Secretary Carlisle's recent state
ment , referring to the redemption of silver
dollars in gold.
"This means , " he said , "that all their a
tall about retiring greenbacks and treasury
notes to protect the gold icservo Is a farce
and a fraud , because they Intend to start
another endless chain as soon as they get
through . with the present one. "
Then followed a denunciation of the re
cent bond contracts , during the course of
which ho read several extracts from speeches
John , G. Cai lisle , In support of sliver leg
islation and criticising the acts of John Sher
man , as secretary of the treasury
"J have quoted those words before , " said R
Bryan , "and I ehall continue to quote
them until John G. Carlisle apologizes to
John Sherman for them ; until he apologizes
that slander If those words wcro false.
You cannot make a graver charge against
public man than to say that ho sympa of
thized with the Idle holders of Idle capital
rather than with the struggling masses. "
Turning to the platforms of the opposing
parties ( the nominee assorted that the republican .
llca leaders had endorsed all of the finan
policy of the present administration and
that a vote for the republican ticket was a
for tha continuation of present condi
tions : and
THINKS SILVER IS GROWING.
Mr. Bryan declared that the growth of
silver sentiment was strong In the west
south first , because the people of those the
sections Legan to study financial matters
, ho said , the people of the cast were was
beginning to study and the free silver
agitation was growing stiongcr In the eist- and
states. And the xilvor agitation , ho
, had come to stay until the gold stand on
was driven out. Ho then entered Into of
extended statement of the conditions
which ho believed would prevail under a
policy of frco coinage of silver In the United the
States , saying of
"Shame on the cowardly American who
thinks this nation Is not as big as Bismarck
PI . ( Applause ) Oh , that some of the re
publican ! campaign fund might bo used to pay
expenses of those timid Americans If
; would go across the ocean and sen Iho
: statesman and learn confidence. ( Loud
applause. ) Wo say If wo cannot have an
Independent ) financial system wo cannot
n foreign policy of our own. Wo have
opposed some of the policies of the presi
, but let mo tell you , lot It bo said of reel
people of the v.cst and of the south , that
spltet of their opposition to the president's
financial policy , they stood by him on the
Monroe doctrlno when your conardly finan
bngged him to submit. " ( Loud and
prolonged ] applause , cries of "That's the In
of talk to send you to Washington , " ment
"Three cheers for Bryan. " )
Mr. Bryan then icfcrrcd to allegations but
free silver would drlvo gold to Europe
declared It had already gone , saying
two years the nation's currency had been ver
contracted ' $150,000,000 and added ; "J-et me their
, you what Lincoln said on this sub paign
* 'If a government contracted a debt
a certain amount of money In circula was
and then contracted the money volume and
Iho debt was paid , It would be * the paign
heinous crime against the people , ' And crats
, my friends , we have contracted the
circulation about ' $150,000,000. to
Mr. Bryan's address lasted an hour and a
and was concluded at 10:15 : o'clock under
tha guidance of a local committee he
the academy for the rink meeting Upon cided
reaching Montague street , however , the dis under
appointed < crowds who failed to got entrance
the hall shouted for a speech end from
rude platform , hastily provided , the can
made a brief open air address , /
Meanwhile Inside the ball , Senator "Jde"
Dlackburn of Kentucky had been Intro lican
. Just before leaving the stage , Mr.
; characterized Blackburn as one of the
champions who ever lifted his arm other
behalf I of the people. The senator ar judge
the bolting democrats mercilessly , licans
decUrlng the New York democrats were to- no
confronted by a spectacle which they the
oefore had 'From president to dog expect
. " he cried , "the leaden ot the party tion
arc skulklnRiul the rear" A mid great ap
plausc ( ho meeting was brought to a close
CROWD A SECOND HALL.
It has been a mooted question whether the
latini peopleSBf ( the cast would lespomt to n
mil ( or nt ini.si meeting In ftuor of Mr
Hr > an , but theft' ' tvns no mistake about the
demonstration at Clcnnont rink. The ca
pacity of the building was estimated a
8.001 and evJjQ available corner was flllei
v , llh good-iiaturt-d humanity , while their
sands besieged the doors ami were
I i admission , "it as a typical labor gatherlnj
'f ' > nl even Iho women and children present
were filled Ultlllio enthusiasm of the occa
sion While -tlify wcro waiting for the nr-
tlval ot Mr llrjaii the audience listened lo
several speakers. The meeting was presides
oer entirely by labor organizations and the
stage contained a rrprcscnlativo from each
local labor organballon When the meet
litf was called to order evciy aisle and
each corridor .was erowde.l 9nil when let
ters of icgrcl wcro read from 13. V Deb ;
and John W Hayes , secretary of the
Knights of Labor , there were \oclferous
cheers i Dtbs said In his telegram "Millions
an with Bryan nnd will place him In Ihe
chair Lincoln occupied In splto of Brills )
too Ism and corporation coercion"
I Resolutions were adopted commending Ihe
work of the Chlcjgo convention nnd pro
claiming Iho pieaeiit cunlcst lo bo "much
more Ihan a slrugglc bolwcen. Iho demo-
cr.illo and so-called republican parties ; " "a
batlle of Iho people against the oligarchy ol
wealth , founded on special privileges , " anil
pledging support to Ilryan.
President John McUctchnlo announced It
would bo 9 30 o'clock before Mr Ilryan
would arrive , nnd Iho nndlcnco cheered lus
tily ] his declaration. "We will wait until
morning If necessary , " Ihcy said The brlcl
lime before Mr Bryan's arrival was whlled
away by brief speeches by local labor lead
era 11 was after 10 when Mr Bryan ap
peared , and utter the police had fought a
way through the crowds at Ihe door for him.
Ihcy had lo tcpeal Ihe opciallon Inside Iho
hall. When Mr. Hrynn had secured order ,
he made n speech covering Iho same grounds
as
IN NORTHERN NIUV JKUSCY.
Mr. Bryan's lee speeches In Brooklyn
came al Ihe end of a day of Irnvcllug
Since early morning ho had been on Iho
move , stopping only for a few minutes In
the towns hu passed Ihrougli to speak to
the assembled people. Mr. Bryan left Phila
delphia on the 9 o'clock train on the Ilelvl-
dero division ot the Pennsylvania railroad ,
accompanied by several mcmbeis of the
Now Jeisey democratic slale committee
There vvero vtry few people al Ihe hole'
and railway station lo sec 111 inoff. .
Shorl stops were made al Bristol , Pa
and Trenton The first speech of the day
waste made nt Lnmbcrtvlllo , N. J. , where i
stop of four minutes was made. The plat
foi in of Iho station was thickly packed with
people , aa was also the upper shed of thr
slrucluro. A baggage truck was wheeled
Into requisition and fiom Ihls Mr. Bryan
made a brief address Al Krcnchlovvn , N J. .
.1am parly of politicians boarded Ihe Iraln
and clasped bauds vvllh the candidate
\mong Ihem was c\-Senalor Cameron of
Hunterdon county , now president of the
Fietichtown National bank , who assured Sir
Bryan he Is a silver man. Mr. Bryan spoke
briefly from the plalfoim.
At Phllllpsburg a royal greeting was given
Mr Brynn. The Etallon fronti upon a public .
lie square , where a stand had been creeled
A brass band and'an ' immense Ihrong werr
in waiting , and 'lo Ihem Mr. Bryan said
reeling Is aroused on both sides In lhli :
campaign , and Well may thorp bo fi-ollni ; (
because Ihose who nre cnlrcnched behind
spoclnl privileges know that Ihe election
of DIP Chicago tlqket nipans lhat Ihey will
be driven from their bulwark nnd made to
cam their livings like other men ( Great
applause ) ) It la not strange that , rc.illz-
Ins that hereafter thpy must eal the bread
they earn by thoisnc.it of thtlr own brow
instead nf entlnK the broad others earn ,
they will flglH with desperation to hold (
onUu to the government. ( Great applause. )
Hut there Is feqllngon the other side ,
there Is fooling oil our own side , too ( Ap
plause. ) Go i out Among- the masses of tbo
people nnd ask clht-in what Ibey under
stand llu- campaign to mean and they will
lell you they inidirstand this to bi > a cam
paign In which the people aio dcfi'iiditiK
their homes and fhclr firesides and IlKhlltiK
for poslerlty. ( Applause. ) If you would
ask TUB what thex-nnipalgn song ought to
1)C Ihls yeac I t llyou Hint there Is iiio
better SOUK to Illustrate this cnmnalgn
than thai beautiful song. "Home , Sweet
HoA . " ( inthuslistlc applause. )
At Belvldeio a few hundred persons were
waiting at the depot and when the train (
bearing the Bryan parly rolled Into Iho I
slallon they cheered cnlhuslesllcally. Mr
Bryan spclce lo Ihem from the rear of the
car At Mauch Chunk theie was a stop of
ten minutes , In order to make up the train
for Washington , N. J. A few hundred
people were at the depot nnd Mr. Bryan
utilised the tlmo there by speaking to them. .
At AVashlngton , N. J. , Ihe home of ex-
Congressman Cornish , who was In the party ,
stop of nearly an hour was made. Mr
Bryan received an enthusiastic ovation and
spoke from a stand erected In Ihe cenler of
Iho town. At Dover , a few hundred people
galhercd about the trnln , which stopped but
moment. The crowd cheered the nominee
enthusiastically He spoke a few moments
before the train pulled out. Morilslovvn of
turned out In force , There vvero feeble
cheers for McKlnley. The streets of New
ark , about the rear of the train , were "
packed with people and long before Ihe sta
heard by those on the train. The train
stopped but a moment , but In thai lime Mi-
Bryan tallu-d to those whom he could make
hear.
A. II. SOUND .MO.NHV MISSIONAHII1S.
in Fuvnr of Oolil Mnmliiril to
Three TlnMiNiiiiil l'oiil < * . In
MADISON , WIs. , Sept. 23. The coterie of
aoldlcr-ralsslonarles who are making a tour .
Wisconsin In the Interest of the gold
standard Generals Sickles , Howard , Gov the
ernor Algor and Corporal Tanner , arrived at can
.Madison this morning and addressed an au not
dience of 3,000 at the university armory
building at 1030. Upon ai rival at 9 a. in. , bo
they vvero given an infoimal reception by will
Governor Uphan at the executive chamber
so grea * was the ciush that all did not
have opportunity to shake hands with them
before the hour for speaking arrived. will
At 10 a. m a procession was formed for
march to the armory , a mile away , and , in
notwithstanding the early hour , the parade
a mile In length. The speakers rode In to
carriages , accompanied by Governor Uphan
members of the reception committee roln
escorted by 200 soldier veterans maiching
foot followed by the Bound money club .
the Puller & Johnson and QUholt nianu- and
fnctuilng plants , ward clubs and delega
tions from the surrounding country. As
parade approached the armory a salute
thirteen guns was fired. Senator Vllas
presided at the meeting , and In opening it after
madq a brief but stirring speech. This af lilal
ternoon the partx lefton a tour through the biivu
north and west , /peaking at La Crosse this our
evening. the
TO COMI2 DOU'.N try
crlr
! i-11 ( ral Coiiinil ( ( < < I.e len plni
lust
The democratic , cj'ounty central committee have iilht
at Bllver'lipaWiarters , at J514 Tarnara lint
street , Tuesday ( night to discuss plans /or most ilai
carrying on the campaign. There was a largo than
attendance of mcaibers of the committee and Gcr
several who rvwro not members wcro called Ore "lui
to glvo advlae and whatever of encourage sla
they haifo } offer. Am
The principal , Jojlc discussed was finance , China 'ens
It wasn't of iho free sliver vailety. It
appeared that , tlfu | faithful were perfectly mor > res
willing to Btaiid af/ound / and talk free sil sect
, but when * U fyime to giving up some c. good
own com tujhelp carry on the cam thai
they vfbth "shy. " The question of good
levying an asaissrftent on Iho candidates mv
discussedAJ'motlon was finally put l hop
carried that an assessment for cam been
purposes be levied upon the demo Ing
on thu fusion ticket , and that the mil
touching of the populist candidates bo left his
the managers of their own party. and ho
Just where Frank Hansom would come In bank
this resolution was a subject which their
elicited some debate , but It was finally de lie
that as the democrats had taken him count.
their wing at the nominating con xtl
vention they were entitled to handle his Of then
contribution to the campaign fund. " br
vor
I/ouk Ilrlnrlil Inurlli NrlinmUa. In i
Judge M. P. Klnkald of O'Neill , repub been
candidate for contingent judge of the ind solu
supreme court , vvaa In the cltx last evening than
Concerning" political matters In Holt and printed
counties In northwest Nebraska , the fellow
stated that tbo outlook Kill
for the repub call
was steadily Improving. "Thero Is the
question but we are making Inroads on tiePf
demo-pop strength and we confidently I
this condition to continue up to elec vim
day. " Ira ,
TRUTHS FOR YOUNG VOTERS
TlMe
McKinley Tells ti Delegation Prosparity
Cannot Bo Coined.
TALKS ALSO ON VOLUME OF MONLY
IlcmMlL'iii | .Nomliu'o 1'oliiU Out that
Ann-lien HIIN "Now l.urKer t'lreiilii-
tluit Per Cn | > l I a Tli : m Otlie-r
( , < > iin ( rlc * .
CANTON. Sept. S3 The first of two train
bringing a delegation from Wood county
Ohio , lo cnll on Major MclClnicy rcaohe-i
the valley depot at 1.4S , It broughl Ih
Ladles McKlnley club of Bowling Grccu
the members wearing white Tarn O'Shanleii
vvllh gold hands ; the McKlnley first volcn
of Bowling Green were In full uniform , while
Iho Bowing Green McKlnley and Hobar
club with old field hats , two bauds and n
number of unorganized citizens. A seconi
train followed an hour later.
Mjjor McKluley addressed two delegation
this afternoon. The first was thi
Wood county delegation and the second was
from Munlce , 1ml. The latler came on a
special Iraln of five coaches and Includci
four bonds , Iho first voters club , Prosperity
McKlnloy club and vcteian soldiers The
addresses for Wood county weio made by
Allorney R S. Parker of Howling Grcei
and for Munclo by Atlorncy E. A. Need
ham.
In speaking lo Iho Wood county dele
gallon he addressed himself especially lo
Iho first voters club , saying
The presence of Ihls body of young- men
who ure to vole for Ihe flrsl lime nexl No
vember Is to me an InspllliiK Hlghl. I'Oi
twenty-one years you have been cnjoyln ?
our free Instllulloim , the protection and
opportunity of otu laws without any polltl
cai power or responsibility. 1 fear Home
times lhat fovv of us csllnmlo suffrage at
Its true vvoith It clothes us with .sover
eignty. II l'i a guaranty to our liberties
and InsUUiUoiiH , and Is our tut cat safety-
It ia the conslliutlonal mode or o\prcs3lna
the popular will Through It public poli
cies are eletorinlned and public laws en
acted Through It administrations aie
mmle * Through It our whole governmental
machinery Is conducted , and It Ii Indeed a
priceless Inheritance and Mlioulil be con
sidered nsbueh by every young1 man. With
the privilege eomo grave rt sponslliUlllea In
Us use. It should express the Intelligence
and jtidgmenl mid belief of the voten II
should never bo employed for any base use
U should be exercised with courage , vvls
dom and palrlollsm It should never , no
never , be thiown against tbo countiy. und
.should never represent public dishonor
( Great upplaus-e. )
HIS OWN : FIRST A'OTE.
I recall , young men , my flist vote With
vvh.it a llnlll of prldo I e\i > rclscd for the
lirst tlmo the full prerogative of clllzeii
ship 1 have nol realized greater prldo
slme. 1 fell I had home p.ut In Ihe gov
eminent. The pciiod and circumstances
when 1 cnst my llrst vote ninv have miuU
.1 deeper Impression upon me than It olher-
wlse would , bill 1 rocal II now .iftcr thirty-
two years with HonsUlons of joy and salis-
factlon. ( Applause ) In the e-rMs of war
on Ibo vcrv Held of conllict , my Hist vote
was casl for Alirah.im Lincoln , ( Gic.il
hcerlnif. ) II Is lo mo a priceless memory
Wh.it n , glorious privilege to have beci
permitted to vote for a candidate for pi evi
dent whose .seivices to bis country In the
rrrcatest peril of Its life rank with Ihe sorv
Ices of Washington , the falher of his coun
try. ( Applnusp ) Priceless memory to me
th.it I could vote for the martyr to liberty
the omanclp.itor of a race and the savior
of the only free government among mon.
Great rhecrlnK' ) You , gentlemen , did not
h.ivo that pilvllcsc. but 11 having been de
nied you , there will be some ij-itlsfaotlon
to vote for Ihe pirly of Lincoln , which
rallied the young men of Hie country
arounel Iho banner of liberty , union and
national honor. ( Appl.iUbc )
Mr. McKlnley then read a few words ul
lercd by Lincoln to young voters on June 23
1848 , advising them lo form political clubs
and "opcak and sing and hollor. " and then
spoke of Iho Impoi lance of the present con
test , and proceeded :
I ve'lilured a fovv vveoks ago lo .sinjgi-st
In a public hpeoch lhat It would be beltri "
to open Iho mills Ihan lo own the mini t
Great cheering and cries ot "That's rlghl " )
hei- that some of oui political adversaries
criticize the .statement , saying It H 'pul- <
tliiK the cart heroic the lioisi- " They
henm to think the way to open the woolen
mills , for example. Is to start a yardstick
fiictorv ( Great laughter and appliuse )
They forget that you must make clotb ! >
fore you can measure It and that the
v.oave-i must be employed before I be yard
stick Is required. Hut they say Ihe jard
stick Is lee long. I answer If you make n
yardstick nineteen Inches Instead of thirty-
six Inches Its present length , you will not . ' .
Inciease1 tlm output of cloth or Its value. 01
Kive nn .iildltlon.il day's labor to American
weavers. .
CAN'T COIN PROSPERITY. ! ( '
Nor will a St cent dollar Increase our in
dustrial enterprise , aild lo the aclu.il earn
Ings of nnvboily , 01 onluinco Iho real valnr a
anything. It will wrong labor and wreck
values , an'l has done HO wherever It lint
boon usc'l ( Grc.U app'nuso ' anil cries af
"Thai's rlshl ) MOID cloth might require
more yaiilstkks. bill more yardstloks or
shorter ones will not cieato n ilennnd for
moro cloth. Nor will short ilollnrs from
vvldo open mints file to all llio world In
cit.iso our factories Moie faetorli s at
work will 11ml voile for tlio good dollar * for
now In their hiding places , nnd find em
plovmo.nl for thn good men now Idle at
thplr homes Industry must com" first
Labor preccilos all else It Is the founda
tion of wraith : It Is Ihe creator of all It
wealth. Its active employment puts money
nro.
cliculiitlon anil bends It couislng Ihtousli . , _
every artuy of tiade Tlio rnlnls do not '
dlotrlbitto It In Hint way Start the facto
ries In full blast nnd tlio money will llow
from bank and vault. The lender will neck
borrower , not as now the borrower the
lender. Start the factories and put Amorl
machinery In opeiallon anil there will
bo nn Idlu man In the ooiinlry who Is
willing' and able lo work ; there will not
an American homo vvheio hunger nnd
want will not dlsapp < ni at once , anil thoie
not bo a fiirmei who will not lie
cheprc-d nnd benefited by his Improved
homo markets , and bv the better and
steadier prices for his products f'redlts
tnUo the place of debts The wasted
cainlngs of tbo poor will ln rontorod. A
surplus will take the placn of a ilclleloncy
tlio public treasinv ( Cilos of "That's
right. " ) Plenty ami prosperity will rc-tinn
us again : and dn not fnigct , men and
women of Wood county , that you cannot
prosperity , and you cannot levlvo In
dustries through iho mints ( Great up
pl.iliso and cries of "That's rleht " ) Thev
come through labor and confidence , sl.lll
enterprise and honesty , nnd they will
como no othei way ( Great applause )
MOIli : THAN OTHHIl COUNTHinS.
To < the Muncle dolegnllon Mr. McKlnley ,
welcoming his visitors , said
Tlio complaint , Iho chief cause of com
plaint of our opponents is , first , that we
not enough inoncv , and sec-ond , tb.it
money is too peed ( Laughter ) To
llrsl c-oinplulnl I nnswer lhat the pci
capita of clroul.itlriK medium In this coun
has been grimier since the so-called
crime of U7J than II ever was before ( ap
plause ) , and Hint It has been greater In tlio
five years than It owrwas In all our
history , eerie * of "Tlml's right" ) Wo
not only Iho best money In the world ,
vvc have more of It per f.ipllii than
of the nations of the world ( Ap
plause. ) Wo liuvn moro money per capita
the United Kingdom pur c-apltu ; than
German , than Italy , limn Switzerland ,
Greoeo. Spiln , Roumanla , Sorvla , Austria ,
Hunraiy , Norway , Sweden , Unnmark , Hits-
, Mexico nnd Ihe Central and .South
American states , and moro thnn Japan or
( Great applause ) So thru some
reason rather than tlic lack of volume of
money must bn found to account fni the
present condition of the c-ountry To the
second complaint , that our money Is too
, it would seem to bo enough to pay Mi
the money of nn ronn'ry ran be too Ml :
, and that no country Miffcin from St'
having Its medium of exchange m ido front
best material obtainable ( Applause ) u
poor money not good money that luia
the c.insu of so mmli loss and sulfei-
In the past , both to Individuals ami in
nations ( Applause ) The older mi n of
audience v.Ill remember tint before
war vvc did business with an uncurtain
lluctuallii ! , ' currency known IIH Htato.
money Many of those Innles and
noles were absolutely wound , but for
most part they were subject to n dis
. The total number of hanks In iv-fl.
exclusive of stnte hank branches , w.is l.&TO
this number the "counterfeit delcctoiV
In constant use , reported K.12 as
"broken , closed , failed fraudulent nnd
wDriblet's. " The notea of Iheso lunKs were
circulation nmoni ; Iho people anil had
recolvcd by them for their good labor
their good products They were ab
solutely vvorlhlMB nnd of no more value
thn paper upon which they were
I'pon whom did this loss foil , my
cltlzensT There H nonrcflv an old
gentlemen I In Ibis niidlencn who will not re
that It fell iiiioii the laboring mm und
fnnncrv of the United Slates
POOH MIN LOSI : nv POOH MONKY
allude i to this only to show that those
suffer most from poor money are the
t ulikla licur the lo s It la the his-
lory of innnkind that the lenat vnlunlilo
money which will pass current Is the money
that nt last finds Its resting place among
the poorer people , nnd when the crash
comes fie lo s must be borne by them.
Aln7 I doubt It there Is a man In this au-
illence who has not among the belongings
of Mi family or the family of his father
some ! of that old bank piper as a reminder
or vvhal they lost. ( A voice "I have JIO ut
homo invsolf" ) I cannot Imaplno any In-
torosl tt.it can be pe-rmnnenlly subserved
l > y having toor money. The biro MIIWI-
tlon of eucJi u proposition to u man of
reason niMts its Instant rrjoctlon You
will remember thai fiom Isfi2 to 1SBD wo
llli ! liti lnoss with piper tnoncv exclusively ,
we hn-1 nollhii gold nor silver , nnd you
v.lll : loimmlx-r thai gold was constantly
at n premium ranging from 40 to ICO per
cent Then when a mnn wanted to boirnvv
tTionry lie Inul to piv a hlulx-r rate of In-
lereit tlinn lie- has to pav since 1STD on a
itolil : basis. ( Applauxo. ) When wo were do-
Inc ; business with a depioe-latod piper
money intore-st was very much higher to
tin borrower than It Ii now I ran ice-all
In Ohio vvlion the ruling Inlorost for lhat
inner jnomv was 10 jior cent nnnuilly and
ofie-n I prr < nt a month or 12 pot cc-nt u
y car. Uo you remember that , mi n of In-
ilhmi ' ' When In Iho ilivs of the ijreoiili.uk
oiirnnc-y jou paid from 10 to 12 per cent
for yom monoy' Iho ruling into hero In
Ohio for what f > omo people uro pleased to
rail n yx > conl dollar Is i , or 7 per cent lo-
da' ' . It may run ns high ns S , and possi
bly that has boon the rullnit rnte dining
the hnl Iwo years , but Hi it Is becaimo
illslrusl has fallen upon Iho e-ounliy and
who have money will nol part with It
anil take clmnoes vvlthoiil a higher fate
of lull-rest. ( Applauip ) Money can bo
borrowed nl n limei rntp of Inlerost ihan
It eou'd i have been borrowed at any time
from the days of 1SCO to tbo ilnys of lev
sumption. Wl-al mote healthful sign lli.in
this ( fncl thai n dollir Iho wet Id
over ran bo borrowed al a less rate Hi in
i-vi-r befoio7 Thai money Is bard to ; ; ol
not IIOP uisti It Is si-arco , but bec-auso Ihoso
who have U keep It , fearing lo loin II bo5'
pause of the iinsoltlpil business cnmllllon
of the counlrr Money Is Idle loiluy bo-
o.an-so U cannel be profitably and nift-ly In-
vesloil bv Uio " who have 11 H Is neither
IX Iiiok ! of voliimp of our money nor Iho
( Unllly or t'io money thai Is our tioiiblo ,
bin i Ini-k of conlldi-npn In Ihe stoiiillnos.1
inn stability of business The threat of
fie silver Is driving our money Into hid
Ing today ; tin1 way to bilugll out Is to
icstnro confidence' , and how will you rc-stoie
eonlldcnpp' ' There Is
only ono way ( A
volco. "Vote for McKlnloy . " and aji-
pla ) The way to icstore c-onlldpiici' Is
to ilefe-it through the ballot , the party
thai ileslroypil cotilldeneo The way lo ic-
nloro iirospcrliy Is to ilofeal , Ihrough the
bil'ol. ' those vvhn have destroyed proiiper-
Itv AVe do not believe the way to restore
confidence ! Is through the mints of the
I'nltcd States ( Cries of "No. you are
ilsht" I ) Wo can only iistoro uoulldcnce
vml prosperity , nol through a ilobased ciir-
icnc-y i , bill tlirougli a policy Unit will ro-
toic Ihe wasted revenues lo tlio piiblle
troasurv and reklnillo llrcs In Ameilcan
ivorksbops ( Cheers. )
IM.A I > S rou A uni'imMCUAI.I.V. .
fii-rnl niitlnixlilNiii Otrr
The oommllleo of arrangements for Iho
republican demonstration of September 29
net yostcidiy forenoon and found occupv
! Qr In attending to the minor detilh of the
affair Through a misunderstanding Ihe pie's-
cnce of Ihe Lancaster counly crowd will have a
lo be dispensed vvllh. The Lincoln people
acquitcd Ihe idea lint Ihe Omaha demoii-
slrallon was lo bu held Monday nlghl and
now Ihey have a big rally of the-lr own
scheduled for next Tuesday nlghl H had
been cxpccled lhat a big ciowd would ho
brought up from Lincoln , but they will now
be required at home. So much enthusiasm
his been manifested , however , by the local
clubs that the absence of the Capital City
republicans will makij no pe-rceptlblo dlffcr-
enco In the appearance of Hie parade The
local establishment , which hecured the or
der for Iho lorchcs. Is turning Ihoni out as _
rapidly as possible and the full complement i lo
of 5.000 will be ready for use when they are i nc
wanted
The attention of the committee has been ' Jjv"
called to the fact lhat General Cowin had111 ,
boon advertised lo speak at the Lincoln
demonslrallon , but It Is assured thai ho will
consider home demands flrsl and call the
Omaha meeting to order as originally ar
ranged.
According to the present plans the dis
tinguished speakers who will be here the
night following Senator Tnnrslon's meellng
vi'l ' not spralc at the Coliseum It Is thought
advisable to divide the ciowd In order that
"aeh of the speakers may speak at length
ind bo hcaid by all who come. The county
rcnti.il committee expeets to have both
virr.i 1 OHOPS and one largo hall In addition.
Gencial Sickles will speak at one meeling ,
General Porter at another and Russell A
Alger at Ihe third.
< liu-slli > iiM Proo rriinbli-Hoini * .
A flee silver orator Irundlcd a box out
Into the stieet at Fifteenth and Capitol ave
nue last ovenlng and soon had a cio\\d
.inund him. At Ural he Invited any of the
iudlcn"e who wcie anxious Inriuliers after
light on fiimielal topics to ask any questions
hey } siw fit He had not piocccdcd far with
his speech before some questions vcro pro
pounded to him He floundered mound for
time In the vain atlonipl to answer them
and Ihcn proceeded with his harangue wllli-
out deigning to pay any further notice lo
queries dddieased lo him When the meellng
adjouined there were no convcicions an No
nounced
I"IiinIx-nii Cluli IliiMj Drilling.
The John L. Webster Flambeau e.lub met
drill last evening in the Omaha Guards'
aimory. There was a full turnout of the
membership and they show the effect of pcr-
slslent ill 111 Tlio club proposes to keep at
peiMstcntly . and nt the present late of
progress ' will make a fine appearance In Ihe
parade Tuesday night.
DEMOCRATS ISSUE A CALL
Straight Out Will Hold n Convention on
October First ,
EXPECT A FULL REPRESENTATION
( "linlrtiinti Mnrtlii of tlio Opinion ttuil
a KulI Stnto nnd electoral
TleUellll lie.Nom -
IllUtl'll.
The straight democrats of Nebraska have
Issued a call for a state convention to bo
hiP In this city on October 1 at 8 o'clock
hiM in. The call is Issued by Chairman Euclid
Martin. The convention will bo composed
ol 150 di'Icgatcs , live from each of Iho sona-
torlil districts In the state. The state
central committee has discussed the mailer
olhi selee-lltig Ihe drtrgatrs and the members
hiivo reached Iho conuuslon that thla
method will bo moro satisfactory than to
name the doU'cates frsm thi > counties. Mr.
Martin Is of the opinion that there wilt bo
a full attendance of delegates at the con
vention. Ho It also of the opinion that a
full , , electoral ticket for Palmer and Buckncr
will be put Into the field.
Regarding n state tlckcl Mr. Martin said
yesterday ' morning tint the straight
democrats vvero undecided as to
whether or not they would make
any nominations , as that was a
question thai the convention would decide.
By putting stralghl dcmocr.illc electors In
the field , he said that Iho ili-mocrntlc or
ganization could he kept together and would
be In a condition to do business after the
silver crao had subsided In the state
convention Doiiglns county will bo entitled
to fifteen delegates.
Mnx \ llcr WIIM "Sol Tlu-ro.
OMAHA , Neb. Sept. 22 To the Editor
of The liceIn The lleo thla morning I find
Iho follov. Ing Item
"ORAFTO.V , Neb. . Sept. 21 ( Special. )
At a proposed McKlnley mecllug Tuesday
evening In the Yost school house , a few
miles southwest , two old veterans , neigh
bors , while awaiting the speaker became
Involved In a qunrrcl , coming to blows. The
row became general and when Iho speaker ,
MaAdler. . n German , came up ho was sot
upon and hooted off , so Iho meeting came
to naught. "
Permit me lo say thai Iho report as far
as I am brought In connection with It , is
not true. On the day mentioned I spoke at
Norfolk. MAX ADLER.
Ooloindn Si-nlliiM-itt
Dr J. M. AKIn of this city Is In receipt of
letter from his brolher , J C , Akin of Ster
ling , Colo. Mr. Akin Is superintendent of
public Instruction in the Colorado country ,
wheio ho resides , and Is a staunch re
publican. He and his wife were dclegalcs lethe
the icpublican coiivcnllon at Colorado
Springs , where a lesolutlon endorsing Mc
Klnley and Hobnrt was adopted by n vote
of : tlO to 13 Uo says that the political
sentiment In Colorado Is rapidly ehanglng ,
and that theic is a good prospect of the
state glv Ing a majority for McKlnley.
I'l-niti ( In * Count to Caillon.
SAN PRANCISCO , Sept 23. An effort Is
bo made lo get up an excursion parly of
nol less Ihan 100 republicans from this
coast to make a political pilgrimage to
Canton " to see and shako hands with Major
McKlnloy before election day.
For Infants and Children.
Pattern Hats , Bonnets and
Turbans.
cards. All are welcome ,
THUBSOiYFBIBJIfSJlTUBOJiy ,
F.Seia1eSi ; [ < Ko , f
1522 Douglas Si. v *
That's settled-
Just the minute you buy a
Round Oak Heater
the stove that dozsn't bum
any more tons of $4 soft
coal than the ordinary base
burner do s of the $9.75
kind
There's no other stove
like a Round Oak
to throw out heat
$ J2,00
for Round Oaks , J396 pattern
Some Round Oaks higher
We alone sell them.
Kl ! , ? otor MILTON ROGERS & SONS ,
Ueul ' 11 ini'.sot ! uj ) . . . .
jomiili-U. 1JA Mill and fAltMM SIS.
ALL THE WORLD
Knows that the Peerless Remedy
for Diseases of the Liver , Kidneys !
and Bladder is
Dr. J. H. Me LEAN'S
LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM
It has Cured Thousands of Desperate Cases. Try It
Ar Ait. DHUOGIETB. Pnict , tl 00 Pen DOTTIC
'THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE co , ST. LOUIS , MO.