5KIJIO' ' ' ll
THE ( XMATIA DAILY IIIOE : FIJI DAT , OOTOU13K n , 1800.
1)1(1 ( ' Ailo \ Mi [ \j\\i\ \ \ \ \ \
EtarU the Day with n Speech to a Largo
Crowd at Burlington.
QUOTES FROM M'KINLEY AND HARRISON
Slit IT .Nominee Mmvifl Hull liltUo -
t > ii It I Iran CmiilltliiU * Put ori'il n
l.nrmr ClrniliitliiK Medium
\\licn tlio Country NrnliMl II.
Ill HU1NOTON. la , Oct. S William J
llrynn arrived In Iturllnston at 5 Bl this
innrnlnK In a private * car. llio iiamo of
which. ' Idler , Is somewhat of n contrast
with this campaign's record of Mr llryan
A lut.il reception comiulttco of 90 , headed
l.vi 1C Tracy , had arUeii early to meet
tin i mlld.aie. mid willed about the car ami
Hi the ilrpot from 080 to S 30. when Mr
then taken for breakfast
lir > nn nrewe Ho waa
fast lo llio residence of John J Kerloy <
nillra uiei of Mr Hry.ut In coiiRress A re
trillion was Intruded to ha\o been held at
0 .10 o'clock tit the court house , but on or
count of tin- crowd , Mr. llr > an excused him
self by making a short ipeech At 1"
01 lock tlio luocosston started from Main
Mid Washington streets to Crape park , where
tlu Coliseum. In which Mr Ilry.ui . spoke
toda ) Is locates ! The parade was an Im
posing onti It was headed by n plitoon
of mountid police , and then came the Cltl
xena band , followed b > the earrlago In
vvhleh the nominee- was seated llehltul In
regular order , follow id an escort of women
on horseback a cavaluulo of horse-men , and
nloxciiinoro bands. Including the Iowa State
band Ranilvtlch.nl In between Narlous silver
marching clubs At 11 o'clock the llrst
spenh of the day was midi * It was In tin
Coliseum building a gigantic .ilTalr. creetc < l
for the BCinl centennial of Iowa's admission
to the union of Mates llio crowd was llm
Hid to th < al/o of the hillldlnK , and vvaj
enthuslnstlc to a degree Thuro worn suv
tiral minutes of cheering aiul npplatiso on
Mr llryan s airlvnl. and when ho started
to speak another great ovation was given
At the Coliseum Mr Ilrjan found that
there vvero lepubllcnus present , and tho.se
republicans did not hesitate to applaud one
moio daring than the others who chceicd
for MelClnloy. Mr. llryan said he was glad
they were there , as he wished to talk tt
thoio who favored his opponent After be
lug Introduced b > ox-Congriismau Zcrley
ho said
\Vo are passing thtoiiKh a campaign
which means a gical deal to the American
people , aye , more than that. It means
great deal to the people of the vvoild Then
are crlsca In human aflalrs While evcrj
da > Is of equal length with everj othei
day jet Into some days vast Importance Is
i run tied , and into the .Id of November vast
Impoitancu will be crowded Upon that dav
the American people choose a president who
fchall occupy the white home ( cries of
"tlrjaii , Utyan" and applause ) for four
years On th it day they select a house ot
ropresentalivos and on that day thej select
lecUHtuics which will choose * United Stilus
hviiatoit Much depends upon the icstilt ot
this election "
DEMOCRATS DRAGGED OFF
Then he told about tbo republican plat
foim declailiiK for the gold standard "for
the flrst time In the hlstoij at the Uuitu' '
States " Talking of the gold demounts , he *
said ' Some have left us perhaps I ought
to moellfv the term , because If 1 saould .say
that men leuvo us it might Imply that
the ) had reasoned themselves out of the
dc-moc r.uic prrty It might Implv thit the >
had 1,0110 voluntarily t will use anothci
loim We * have Imd dtaggcd out of the
emo-'Mtlo partj certain ones who wcte
more ) attached to tlio great corporate1 Inter
c-sts of this country than they were to the
\velfaio of the people" ( Applause ) .
And ho added i "That Is the dlfferenco be
tween republicans who como to tin and dcm
01 rats who go fioni us The democrats who
go fiom us imist repudiate the blsloiy of
the democntle part ) and abandon tint v Itlch
his been democrntk fiom the time when
Je'rteison oifir.nlzed the demociatlc parly
( \ppliiisn ) Hie U'publleans v.ho come to
us have simply to stand by that which the
icpubllcaii pnity used to advocate , and
which in this campaign it has abandoned
( Ore.it applause A voice "Hurrah of Mc-
Klnli'j ' Applause and hisses )
Mr IJr > an "Mj frlene's I brg jou to re-
finin fiom any manifestation of dlsplcas ,
ure I am glad to have that man hero who
Is In favoi of in } opponent I only hopi
that thoic are' man ) such bc'causo it is to
Miili petsnns that I deslro ti cxpiess mj
re narks ( Cheers and applause ) My
filond has declaic'il his preference for Me
Ktnlc ) I want to ask lil'n who he i.s for
the MiKlnl ? ) of 1S1D or the McKlnley ot
IMfi > ( Long ehoering ) Lot me lead > ou
wlnt Mr McKlnley said In 1VIO , whc'n he
vvs advoiating the Shcimiii law , which
a Idrd to the volume of the nation's money
Hi hald In tint speech * lut ) all agree that
wt must have a larger \olume of moruy
nnil that the i-dded volume shall bo sllvei
01 Us equivalent , based on silver ' '
Mr Hr > an explained that the object of
the hill then proposed was to Increase the
amount of money In circulation , and then
< iuotul from some further speeches of Mr
McKlnle8 on the same line These t > tate
mints made in 1S9D Mi Ilijan ion ! raited
with the fctalcment made byMr MeKlnlej
In J DG In opposition to the frea co'mge ef
silver as a remedy for business depression
that It Is not moie money wo want Whni
v\c w.int is , to put all the monej wo have
alicady .it work " And he asked
Which docs my friend favoi' The Mc-
Klnlev of jviu who wanted more monuj , 01
tbc MeKlnlp ) of IbllS' " ( Oicat applause and
triis of "I'-'JO" )
\NOTI1I311 HAI > AT M KINLHY
Coiuinuing. ho said " .More than that , Mr
MrKlnlc ) said In IbOl In .1 speech at Toledo
O. that Mr Cleveland had been dlutim-
Jnatlng ugiinst silver had been living to
di Mde It. had been to Ing to contract the.
( uriono ) ami that by lessiulng the cur
UIIPJ ht > made mojie.v de.irer by nuking It
starccr and nuklni ; money tu ! > master u-id
all things oho the servants. If It was
wtong of Mr Cleveland to nul.p i.iomy
H'e master and all thlnga clsc- the sennit"
is it right for Mr Mi Klnloy to tiv and
inaho money the mister and all things else
the servant' " ( Applauao and eics ! of 'N'o ,
no l
llovertlng then to Mr HiirrLon , he said
that the ex picsident afitfi the passage of
the Slurman Jaw said U'.t , ptb3u of that
bill un lotibtcdly ga\o mi upward tc-ndencj
tit tiale and had n matkrd effect on nrlccs
"i an till us that wo raiitiut laSo tho'valuo
of ail , or by law J point > ou to that law
whuli was not is broul as the om > which
no pmposo , and vhiih according to the
luikidfiit , gave .in upwud tem'incj to the
iinrhot and had a nmkcd tf/.ct on pi lies
VnJ thin lie tuuii'd and u linked IIii > o wno
auiibiiliHl this to the taiifY ait , and told
tliem that U was due , not to Itiiff legisla
tion but to bllvtr leglsUtion Ikru , m >
ruernU Is aulhout ) that bllvci legislation
will da Juatvhat wo claim it nil ! do. Moro
t'nn that Mi ilairison sujs that Hint was
not u l > the imtur.il efVut. hut the declrr.l
T. i ut biuh livUUtloii Now Hie ) tell
in < hat tlo ) > da nut want pi ices to rise , foi
fiat tin laboring mc.i'a wages would not
1,0 a f.n Sliut * when. m > friend ! ) lus I lib of-
t > i bicoi'io imdihlribli' ' ' M'uo the money
gu * wiote a niiuhlican plitform tint
iK cvuj jepubllian to illoiue the
vuvo of lilt , eoiiscliuce Tso ! aiguuii'ius
via h vou liiai" to > H > RH * aigiuucnla manu
fa tuii 1 to support a pl.u.'urm that in
juur lu irl jou lopublhang of Joiva are
osluiiifJ to own Mj frKnds , our piopnsl-
tlon is a jdala one \ \ plaiv our aigu-
Keep on
Going fa in'g J
! f wu want to. H vou want
to cure that cough get Ayer'a
Cherry Ffcteral. It ciiin
mcnt on * olld rock when we tell jou that
there I * scmcthliiK nec * * ary In money be
sides quality Our opponents are always
talking nlKiit wanting good money Uvcry-
Imdy wants monpv but my friends , we *
want qnintllv fm well as qunlltv In money "
In conclusion ho declared "on this money
question eclpty Is dlvldeel Into two classes '
and quoted Mr Illalne as authority for his
At.itemcnt '
After the Coliseum p ( < ech Mr llrynn
spoke twice from HIP carriage asking the
people to ( itudy the question of finance .and
fo make their silver speech on flection day
There * were but few people at the depot
it llurllnqton to see thn nonilnro off , and
those who were there were not demon-
slrallve *
ACIIOS3 Tilt : STATH
MARSHALLTOWN , la. Oct 8 lletwc-cn
Iturltngton and Cedar llnptds Ihrco short
stops weiei made * they being al Columbus
Junction Nichols and West Liberty , whcro
the rnndldalo gave nhort speeches on the
samp lines followed by him In his former
platform spee-clic *
( Vdar Rapids was reached shortly after I
o'clock and the local committee escorted
Mr llryan and his party In earrlages to the
bn p liflll park near the outskirts of the city
\lr llryan said ' We * are engjucd In n very
Important campaign nnd we declared In our
platform thai the money iiiestlon | vvas Ihe
paramounl Issue \\c were willing lo fight
the * campaign em that Issue. The three * par-
tirs which aiMtp * ] on my nomination made
the money qursllon of first Importance and
our opponents will concede that the settle
ment of the money question overtops all
other questions , and yet our opponents , not
satlsllrd to light the * battle nn Ihe money
question , have ) attempted lo bring In other
Issues They have even gene so far as to
declare that In expressing a deslro foi an
Income tax \\o v\t-re not showing proper
icspert for the supreme couit. which Uc-
ilared the last Income tax law nnconsllln-
llonal Ue believe wo have n right to ex
piess a desire for un Income lax. We bellovo
Wo have a right to express n hope that n
future * court v.Ill undo what the present
court has done
"If the free * coinage * ot silver Is going to
double the value of the money owners' metal ,
then wo arc going to have 100-cent dollars
and If wo are * going to have GO-ccnt dollars ,
It Is no profit ut all to the mine owner Now
which side are they going to take'
"If anybody Is afiald lhal this land Is
going to he used for a dumping ground , let
me icmove * that fear. 1 have about five
ncrcs of ground near Lincoln , Neb , and I
have made a calculation nnd I nnd there U
room on tint flvei acres for all the silver
In the world I am going to offer It us n
dumping ground if they want to bring ol !
ver over nnd dump It there I have tried
to use It lo raise corn on and It I cannot
make more money by using ll for n dump
Ing ground limn I have made raising corn
on It , I nin going to give It away"
CHL'Al' DOLLAR KOH FAHMKKS
At Hello 1'lalne Mr Uryan vvas again ro-
inlmle'd of his opponent by the cheers given
for the republican candidate by a few of
the huge crowd of fanners gathered about
the Iraln when lhal station vvas i cached
TIio enthusiasm , however , was on his side
and the chce-rs for McKlnley served as a
stimulus to the admlreis of the elemocintlc
nominee for fuillicr effoit In the cheering
lino. Ho said in part. "The farmer known
"something about the gold standard When
they tell him the eastein financier v ants
a dollar lhat will buy a great deal of whcal ,
cats and corn , the farmer replies that he
would like to have the wheat , oats and corn
Iniv n great deal of money Now , whenever
a dollar will buy a great deal It simply
ncans that property sells for litlle , and as
Iho dollar goes up prices must como down '
A short stop WHS maclu at Tama City and
Mi Iliyan spoke a moment to the crowd
Vihlch assembled there It being ono of his
regular platform speeches
Tiio train on the Chicago & Northwestern
load , to which Mr Hryan'o car was at
tached at Cedai Uaplds , arrived In Mnr-
shalllown al 720 , making an average of
Hfty-two miles .an hour , Including two stops
of ten minutes e ach , one of the fastest trips
made by the paity since It started Mr
Hiyan made two speeches here , the llrst In
4 largo tent erected in a public square In
the center ot Iho cily , and the second In
the Odeon theater Ulg crowds grcc'tcd him
at both meetings , and the enthusiasm was
the moat marked of the1 day In his llrst
speech the nominee spcke but briefly , le
viewing ills principal arguments against the
gold standard and covering practically the
same ground as In his day lalKs In Ihe
course of his address at the theater he said
"I believe that you have met as members
of the sllvei clubs of the state of Iowa , and
I desire * lo speak lo you iciy briefly as mem-
be 's of these clubs We have lo depend
lately en clubs to cany this election I
tliInk the club la of mere Importance in Ill's '
campaign than It has been of icccnt years
The fcllvci clubs must do much upon our
Urto to offset the clubs that cmploycis hold
over their employes If some foreign en
emy wene to appioach oui shores 1 could
go among those people and could enlist mm
who would be willing to devote not a day ,
but months and even yean , , to icpcl Iho
Invadci Today wo are In the presence of
the Invasion not of a foreign enemy , but
of a foreign financial policy It is Invading
our Chores , and I appeal to you to enlist
for ono day election day. This gold stand
ard that Is worshiped by those who dare not
proclaim the God which they worship this
gold standard which Is secretly advanced at
every possible moinont , and yet with all Its
advances under cover and behind a mask
this gold standaicl Is loclay threatening Ihe
American people "
It vvas 10 o'clock when Mr Iliyan con
cluded , and he was then conducted to his
car , whcro hi * soon afterward retired foi
the night Shoitly after 1 o'clock the party
left foi Sloitv. City
I'liIiiiINI l.rmlern Mill Tr > lnK < < > Hllrli
Midi ( lie Dl-llllll'llltS ,
ST. I.OVH , Oct S Pursuant to a call
I'sucil lT-t week the populist state com
mittee met here today behind closed doors
Qua of tbc purposes of the meeting , it Is
Htatid is In K'jiiovo fioiu the state ticket
Sheiidan We-btter , the candidate foi auditor ,
who Is chnigcd with desertion fiom the
pai'y. It Is not ccitliin that another can
dtd.Uo will bt > put lu AVobstoi's place , but
ft is thought that It will b > * left vaeant In
oidci to cany out the scheme of fusion ,
whlcll the meml'rrs of the populist committee -
tee \pect will he made todaj on behalf ot
the democrats
i'lios poiulists and democrats who are In
frivol of fusion on btato issues seem to feel
much mom eonlldent ot success than fui
come time. The populists' first demands
were Unit the ) be given tbo lieutenant
governor ami uillioad commUsitmci , but
they Dually decided that they could be satis
He'd with the attorney generalship in the
place ot lieutenant goveinoi
Whe'hcr thcii ) will bo fusion In thn con-
gressloiul districts lias not je't been de
cided , but ma } lui hi tiled within n fen
dajs 'Hit-- populists want tivo timgicgs-
nu'ii ami if their demand is granted they
will probably fit-cmo the Kcu'iilh and Tour
tecnth districts.
1IUV VN AT MOl'X KAI.J.S TOIV ,
Will Itnxli lulu Unit I'll } nnil .Sprint
llnlf un Hum ,
SIOUX TALLS S D , Oct S ( Special. )
Trlday VtuijttiaU * llijaii will an he on n spe
cial tialn at 10 SO , make u speech of half
an houi and leave at 3 30. Special ttalns i
will bo tun for 100 miles niounl Tanneri *
will diivo In full > that dlslunce Ihu com
mittcu ex pens 2C > .l)00 ) people. Most c\tcn | ve
eflaita have ) liern made * b > the slhoi people
to draw u gieal crowd nnil aroiiK high i n-
IhusUifin Henuier 1'ettlgicvv and thu state
eanJl l.itis will be piriont. In the vvui-
in , ; Judge I'lowman will talk for the sll\-i
pioplt mul I km.llllani Ourle.v of Xe-
brui-Iu. will talk to the republicans. Leav
ing luio Mr. llivan will go to Huron , and
thu samp tiUIit to Aberdeen. The populists
at caeb ot thee points pa ) 510D toward
the e\PI > III * of the trip They are lijtia.ug
8icat lioj'i'i on tins vl lt.
\MUKRL\iN , S U. , Oil. S- ( Special
Tilt mir > ) M n > flee fllv < .rit s le-f lifte
tuU.v h ) trim to dilvc euoilaiu' ' to Hnun
fll tllll lUltfHIC Of kOvlUK Alt' ! llMlll.X
\\Hliaiu J Dr.van uluiu at Huron. Cdnn )
nior will liavi < l > ) tuiln in thn moinlng to
* eu tbc lanaiOdto at Hi ut Tails.
< iiirli * > * * ' Oiuului Cumpaluiilnu.
MIl.tKD S U uct $ i pecUl IVle
ka * * > i Tfce jio t hiu-imfiil re'pobliettti
rally jot JifKt here wts adeUf * 'l ' las'
by.Hv,1 William Ourlv ) of CKcha.
OUT EARLY TO HEAR FORAKER
Olio Thousand People \Volcomo Ohio's Dis
tinguished Orator at Hastings.
CLEAR STATEMENT OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES
llrl.-IH KM.Iain * linn tinVfit Mi
> luiiircx ( ItM ( ii'iiulne liitcrvst
In ( In * Pudirc of Hie
I'o u ii try. 4
HASTlNOS. Oct. S ( Special ) TCf Gov
ernor Korakcr of Ohio spok to about 1,000
people in this clt > this morning at S 10
from the rear of his private cir He said
there vvas no such thing as the "crlmo of
' 7.1 , " bill tlioro vvna a crlmo In ' 02 Ho said
It wai the duty ot overv tanner In Ne
braska who had his own Interest at heart
and desired to bring prosperity back to
this country to vote for McKlnlev , protec
tion republicanism and sound mono ) In
speaking of free silver he said If people
wanted thn United States brought down on
a lenel In wages and almost evervthing
else with such countries as China , Mexico
and other free silver countries they should
vote for Iliyan lint ho thought tt much
bolter It llryan wanted free silver BO bad
ho had betler no lo China. In speaking of
the beet sugar Industry , Mr Porakcr sitd
that with such magnificent soil and enter
prising people as nio to be found In Ne
braska It would be but a few years until
the United State's would bo entirely Inde
pendent of foielgn countries , so far as nugar
was concerned He * hoped that the repub
licans of the rifth congressional district
would honor themselves , ns well as Mr
Andrews , h ) sending him back to congress
llo concluded his remarks with a strong ap
peal to the people to stand by the honest
dollar and not bo led astray by the che ap
dollar , whlcll would certainly bring cheap
wages Hon. Jack MacColl was called , and
made a very pleasant ten-minute talk.
THOUSANDS OUT AT KAIUIIUIIY
l-Allim HY , Neb , Oct S ( Special Tclo-
gram ) The Koraker republican rally today
has been a great success livery train
brought in Jarge delegations , and several
specials were run , while every precinct In
the county furnished Its quota The parade
this at lei Loon embraced the McKlnley
clubs ot Pall bury , Dlllcr , Steele City , He
bron , Uoatriee. ralrmont and Hasllligs The
Veterans' club and nearly 200 horsemen
turned out and five comet bands and drum
corps fiirnlsheel the music AfteT Ihe parade
rado Senator Korakcr spoke for nearly two
hours In an Immense tent , which was filled
to overflowing His addiess , while- touching
on the tariff , was principally devoted to
financial mailers , and was a masterly argu
ment for the gold standard Ho was Us
tcncd lo with great attention Every re
publican Is enthusiastic and working with
renewed zeal for the success of the ticket ,
while the sllverltca have lltllo to say.
This evening llio drum corps and llamboau
clubs of Lincoln headed a lorchllght pro
cession , and were followed b ) the Hallroad
Employes' club and other oiganbatlons It
was the largest procession ever seen here
and the streets vvero a blare of toichllghts
and ( Ironoiks Jndgo V S Haker nnd lion
J II MacColl addicssed an Immense crowd
at the tent this evening.
HUOU'N COUNTY WAKES UP.
LONG PINE , Neb , Oct. S ( Special )
The republicans had a rally here last night
About 100 torches were In the procession
and the parade was a lively one The opera
house was packed to Its utmost capacity.
The orator of the evening was lion J. D
Win tsbaugh
ST. PAUL. Nob. Oct. 8 ( Special. ) } l
H Lingford nddiessed the republican meet
ing at Gage Valley prcclncl , Howard counly
last night. The dcmopop that Langford can
not reach with his forcible style , io-jical
conclusions and Inimitable wit has to be
high up on the tree of fallacy and piijudlco
The bchool house In which the meeting
was held was full to overflowing and many
stood bj the onen windows to listen
filDHON , Neb , Oct. S ( Special ) Tno
republican laily of yesterday , al which Seu-
atoi Koiakei of Ohio vvas the principal
rprakcr , wan continued last night with no
abatement of enthusiasm Early in the even
Ing delegations began to arrive fiom sur
rounding towns , and by 7 o'clock the streets
of the village were again crowded to an ex
tent that rendered them almost Impassable
A gland torchlight piocesslon was , foimed ,
consisting of bands , cavaliy , MclCinloy and
Hobait clubs on foot , followed by i Itlzens
from all pails of Huffalo county The dele
gallon from Shclton was u special attraction ,
with many finely decoralcil floats , , on one of
which were foity-flvo young women dresacd
In white The laigo tent was again com
pletely filled Land Commissioner Russell
opened vvlth a short address on the state
Issues Hon A E Cady followed with a
two-hours' address that was clear , logical
and forcible , and WES received by all who
heard him , regardless of party , with the
closest attention and maikcd respect.
GAUniSON. Neb . Oct 8. ( Special ) The
republicans In this neighborhood arranged
foi a meeting here of the Geimans last
night A good many of the Germans here
tinned out to hear Judge Klllan ot Colum
bus , v ho expounded the sound mono ) doe-
Irino in nil Us be-irings. The speech was
well received and sol n good many to think
ing Ills line of argument Is a practical
ono nnd comes home to e-vcry voter The
town of Garrison stands now twenty-two
to 1 In favor of McKlnley and tbe > chances
are lhat Ihe precinct will go republican by
a nice llltlc majority.
FREMONT. Oct 8 ( Special ) A Wo-
inan'b McKlnley and Hob.art club was or-
ganl7rd hero last evening Mrs G A
Storey was chosen president , Mrs N S
Short first vice president , Mrs 1) . E Wol-
stcad , second vice president ; Mrs. Newton
Hughes , secietaiy ; Mis Harry DreU , tieas-
urer The club starts In with about fifty
names on tbo list , but it will be largely
Increased
EDISON'S riJIST RALLY.
EDISON , Neb , Oct. S ( Special ) The le-
publlcans held their first political meeting of
the campaign for Edison last night The
meeting was addicsbed by Hon. J H Pugh
of Mlndcn nnd was ono of the best offoits
that many have listened to The meeting
was held in thu church building , which was
filled
AMES , Nob. , Oct 8 ( Special ) The re-
[ uiblicans had another big rally at the Ames
lull last night and It was ono of the best
of the campaign Hon J. E Tilck was
the. hpeaker of Ihe evening and ho had the
light kind of un audience to talk lo Thu
Vines McKlnloy club bad sent out special
Invitation to free sliver men and the audi
ence vvas largely composed of the white
mctil advocates Trick lalkctt for two hours
and held t'le closest attention of his aut'l-
emc He spoke of Bryan's piodietions of
1SU. and proved him a false prophet. He
said In bible times false prophets VVCTO pun
ished either with death or some other
lalamlty , but 'ho world had advanced since
then and some people now wanted lo honor
IbU false prophet by making him presi
dent He took up the money question from a
labour s and fanncr'a standpoint
ri'LLERTON Neb , Oet 8 ( Special )
Iho laigvst political gathering ever assem
bled In N'tnco county met last night at
republic-ail hoadipmrtem In this city. A pro
cession one-half mile In length was farmed
and paraded thu urlncipal btieettt
for f-omo time * , finally Mopping at the
Mieiifl opera house , where the Immense
auJlfiuc. listened for four hours lo the ar-
gumenth of lion John L Webster and lion
Glenn Keator Ml Webster oponcil the
mietlng in a two hams' speech , which the
pioplo applauded to the echo from his open
ing fcVllUIICO lO tl f ClObC1
I'XLLS CITY , Nib , Oct S. ( Special )
Judge Isham Reeves of this city addressed
the M < Klnloy club at Its tegular weekly
meeting ( it the court house Tuesday night
COLERIDGE , Neb , Oft S ( Special )
The largest and most enthusiastic ! rally of
the season was held hero Tuesday evening
b ) Ihe icpubllutns About S o'clock the
ton Might procession formed at tha lower
end of Main street nnd headed by the Cole-
rldgfi bund marched thinugh tha piinelpal
ttrcoia , about -100 taking pail , after whlcll
tlu'y congregated at the * opera house , where
the * ) were addressed by H. L , lUmmond
of Premont and Judge Tlpton of Omaha
lloth men vvero loudly uppluudeul
STEKLE CITY. Neb . Oct , \ > ( Sppjla ! )
Tim republicans of this locality had the
laigont meeting held In thU campaign here
TuesJny night Hon I ! M Daugherty of
Ohio vvab the speaker Ho was escorted to
the hotel by a large delegation of citizens
After supper a large parade was formed ,
composed of.nboiit | nfty women nnd 20 (
men , carrying torehcs nnd headed by n
band There not 'being n hall In the clt )
largo enough to hold the people
nnd there being n circus licro toda )
the ceimmltUiiStronged for the use of the
tent tonight nnd the speaking took place
In the largo tent , vhich was crowded. There
vvas splendid , fpitloM. .
ADDlfipS KS MANY POPS.
OHAND IS' ' " NobOrl S-Spp (
rial ) IVr the past few days the members
of the Hall cwuWty central committees hai
been endeavoring to Invo Senalor Kornke
come to Orand Island after hla nfternoot
speech at Gibbon , At 10 o'rlock yesterday
morning they wcfe assured that the ) couli
with satct ) Anitbunco his coming Not
withstanding the short announcement , how
ewer , the Ancient Order of United Work
men hall , the largest obtainable room li
the city , was packed lo overflowing las
night with an andlemce In which Iheru wen
qtillo a sprinkling of populists They heart
some rather straight gonds from the dlstln
gulshcd Ohio senator Owing to his wearl
some trips nnd the fa < t that he had tnlkc (
all afternoon the speal er rut his address
down to a little Irss linn nn hour. It
which time * heeiy clevirlv demonstia.tec
the fart lhat the election of Hiyan mean
nn absolute silver basis nnd the descend
enry of this country from Its past prom
position among Ihe nations to the plane o
China. Japan and Mexico Dmlmt the
course ot his addrc s he read to the audl
euro an extract from a iccent Interview
with Senator Teller , In which Iho latter
stated that the adoption of the new flnancla
system would not give general prospeilly
until twenty years , but after that time I
would bring n piospeilty wlhch would bo
nn example for the world , nnd that all who
viould faithfully labor would be prosperous
ELGIN , Neb. , Oct S ( Special ) Tues
day's rally was a grand success There
was a crowd of fiom 1,200 lo 1,500 people
The .speaking was In the old settlers' tent
which was packed to Its utmost capacity The
Bpeakera came lu on the 1 "JO train am
vvero met by a large crowd and e'sce > rtei
to headquarlers by Iho Nellgh band and n
largo crowd of enthusiastic republicans
The speaking was at 2 o'clock In the after
noon by Hou G. D Meihlejohn. Seymour
Introduced the speaker , and when he
stepped forward was met with a roar o
applause. Ho held Ihe crowd for nearly two
hours ,
The Woman's Marching company fron
Nellgh , In command ot Captain N. U. Jack
son , presented n lovely display , and went
through their dull tactics which would do
credit to West Point's ' best company.
LONG PINE , Neb. Oct b. ( Special ) Dr
William H. Ely of Alnsworth , republican
nomlneo of the Twelfth senatorial dlslrlcl ,
dellvcied an address at this place last night
Although there had been a rally the night
before there vvas a large attendance. Mr.
l lv spoke from the standpoint of a student
of the money qncsllon , and bhowed by hMory
that during the last 300 years every instance
of legislation In this or any other country
against silver or In favor of gold has not
only lowered the commercial \nluc of silver
but Iho market price simultaneously rose ,
with the one exception ot 1873 , showing that
Mr Ury an's theoiy that n government can
legislate value into sliver , Is not supported
by hlttoiy.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb , Oct. 8 ( Special )
Hon. A. C. Fish of Chicago addressed the
citizens ot Htvrshoy at a republican rally
last night. Tills has been a bael populist
hole , 11 ere bring a lot of popocrals who
have been attempting to break up the re
publican mceHnnsi They came to make
trouble last night , but Mr. risk's pleasing
address and eainest manner seemed to
quiet them and the audience sat still and
vvas very attentive for two hours and a
half , while the speaker expounded the doc-
Ulno of sound money fiom Ihe standpoint
of a business man This speech did much
good at Hcrshev , good effects of it having
already been noticed.
PRIEND x l > Oct S ( Special ) Hon
K 0 Holmes of Kearney last night ad
dressed as large an audience as ever gath-
eied at this place io .hear a political speech
Extra scats , nwerfc carried Into Warren's
opera house , Increasing the seating capacity
to probably tUiV Eveiy scat was occupied
and many" had 'tn > imnln stnmllnK and gtene
numbers went * ? M'ay , bolng unable to get
inside The Woman's Marching club and
the Young Men's Marching club of Dor
chester were present and took part in the
parade , which preceded the sneaking. About
300 were In line. Holmes delivered a very
eloquent address
ATKINSON , Neb , Oct S ( Special ) Hon
C Duras of Wilber addressed the Bohemian
voters ot this secllon Tuesday at the Opei.i
house from the republican standpoint of
piotcctlon and sound money Ho was list
ened to Intently by a large audience com
posed mostly of IJohemlans
ENTHUSIASM ON ALL SIDES.
MONROE. Neb , Oct S ( Special ) Mr.
Caldwell of Lincoln was billed to speak here
Monday night but failed to put in an appear
ance. The republicans bad a large torch
light procession , headed by the Momoo cor
net band , and filled the hall lo overflowing
S C Gray of Columbus , candidate for state
senator from thij and Colfax county , made a
good argumentative speech and wab fol
lowed by Judge Klllan , who highly enter
tained the crov.d for about an hour and
twenty minutes. Ho spoke on the Issues of
the day nnd the large ciovvd was -well enter
tained. Everybody was. elated and well sat
isfied. All Itic republicans are enthusiastic
and the ticket Is gaining strenglh dally.
ALEXIS PRECINCT , Duller County. Neb. ,
Oct S ( Special ) Saturday night the re
publicans of this neighborhood had a rally
in tbc Janiccck school house * Judge Killan
of Columbus was the speaker of the evening
and ho addressed a largo and orderly
ciowd In German , and as there were many
piescnt ivho could not undeistand the Ger
man language , although n German meeting
had been advertised , the judge was re
quested to speak In English. Ills speech was
well received , as It vvas a clear-cut , sensible
aigument In favor ot sound money. The
Clear Creole Glee club of Polk county ren
dered five or six campaign songs , which
were well received Sound money is thu
watch word of a good many v\ho formerly
voted tl.o democratic ticket.
PETERSBURG. Neb , Oct. 8 { Special )
Judge Killan of Columbus was billed foi
a German speech hero T uebday night and a
good many Germans from town and the sur
rounding country filled the hall and the
G el mans i.cemed lo be1 well entertained , as
they paid the strlclest attention and appre
ciated thn Judge's arguments The Issues
of this campaign were picscnted in such n
clear manner that It set a good many of
our German friends thinking They never
heard a German speech before nnd were
highly entertained and loft for their homes
well satisfied
WILSONVILLE , Neb , Oct. 8. ( Special )
A grand icpnlillcnn rally was participated
In last night by about 50) pcoplo from this
vicinity , who inarched In procession , headed
by Iho Woman , s , banel , followed by the
Woman's McKlnley Marching club
I10ELUS. Neb Oct. 8 ( Special ) There
was a fine turii'im of Gcimnn farmers of this
vicinity to last night's meeting at the Paul-
man school house , filling the house to Its
utmost capacity' Max Adlcr of Omaha was
the Bpcakci of ( he Vvcnlng IIo gave a two
hours' lecture on tha political Issues of the
day from a lopuhllcan standpoint , which
was well received and frequently applauded ,
PAWNEB Cn'Y Neb. , Oct 8 ( Special
Telegram ) Tlyj publicans held a big rail )
here this afternoon and evening At " p tn
Judge Strode PP < jk0 at the opera house , It
being we > l | Impel. .Stores . and residences of
the town were , ek'corated clahoralcly vvllh
Hags and hunUm ; A big parade occurred
tonighl Pcopo | i aino from Richardson ,
Johnson and othon counties A big torch
light procession ! * vbs held with the follow
ing line of march Cavalrymen's Tecumseh
band , TocuniEetli 'Women's Marching club ,
Table Rock riambenil club , Table Rock
Hoys' Marching club , Table Rock Plag Hrl-
gade. Pawnee band , Pawnee Kiag brigade ,
Pawnee Union Veterans' club. Pawnee
Case's zouaves , Tire Works club , Pawnee )
Women's Marching club Judge ) Hay ward of
Nebraska spoke at thoopeia house at 8 p in
Judge Strode spoke at the court house.
About 1000 people were here.
TECUMSEH. Neb , Oct 8 ( Special ) An
audience of local icpublicans was addressed
at the court house last evening by 0 A ,
Pierce of this city and I Reavls of Tails
City Each gentleman presumed the cause
of bound money ami a protective tariff In u
very satisfactory manner and their re-marks
vvero frequuiilly broken by applause. The
local Glee clul > was on hand with vocal se
lections
EWING Neb. , Oct 8 ( Special Telegram )
The republicans held a Kiand rally at tills
place thU evening A largo torchlight par
ade , in which tbo woman's club participated ,
added to the enthusiasm Hon James
Taldv ell of Lincoln delivered an acldreis ,
which will result In much t oed to the party. -
CAMPAIGN HAS COLLAPSED
Mr. Eiynn's Eastern Tour a Detriment t
His Cause.
EAST IS NOT HOSTILE TO THE WEST
i\-li : ifmitHlcr ( Jriioinl .tninei Write
Itll Illllllllll Pl-ll'llll I'OIMIOI'lldi" I'lUI-
illdutu AMHIIIIICN nil t
llllU-.l AUltmU * .
Major John U. I'nray ot this city was a
Inspector In the Postolllce department dm
lug the administration of President Garflolt
when Thomas L James of New York oc
cuplcd a seat In the cabinet as the head o
lhat department Through their olllclal 10
latlons a personal acqualnlante and frlem
ship sprang up between Mr Jnmcs am
Major 1'niny , whlih has slneo betn main
talned Mr Tut ay some lime slme vviol
lo Mr James and mentioned the polltlc.a
situation In Nebraska. Ho received the foi
lowing riply
M3W011K. . Del. B-Hon John II Tu
niv Mv Hear riienel 1 ictuined by tin
I'ily of Home" on S itnrday 1 ist Un nt
living nt the I ) ink this moinliiK 1 fomii
vour breezy letters of August II and 1"
\ \ lint y on sav In respect to the polltlcu
Munition In Nebraska Is Interesting , i-vn
In the light of wlnt hns trtnxplred ilnee
Mr Hrvan nrcrpte-il the poportutlt * Dies
lilentliil nomination at Madison Sitluo U.ir-
tlen In this elty , on the Uih of August list
1 am unable to seehow any pel son
sklllc-d In Inteiiuelllig pic-elee-llon sinus
inn full to be eonvltuetl that Mr Ilryan's
inmpilgn IIIIM collapsed Ills niHMon in | ) n
eiiMt was vvor o than fruitless. It has beei
positively injurious to his prospects in tin
mldd'c nnd extreme west. Thn high plnlii
on which Mr. Hrynn's personal canvass
vv.is orlRlimlly ndjimtcd fund imonlallv
wrong In all esseiillil paitlc nluM , as
f i oin Hie tlrst believed It to bo was noble
minded , saiiei and pitrlolle compaied to tbo
low level to vvlile-h he him descended lately.
He is now appealing to pension and protii
dice , and Is seeking by all the reprehensible
aits of the agitator to Inllame the clllzens
of one section of our common coiinirv
against the other You know , nnd I know
and every Intelligent nnd thoughtful nut
In the west kiiow > , that It li not ellhei
n.iini.cl 01 human foi Mich seiitlmcnlH lo
prevail In Ihe west against the men of the
i > ast You arc blood of our blood and liono
ol out bone Our feellngM for the men um
Interests of the west .11 e nothing but kindly
and reciprocal , but we of the e ist do nios
vlgoionsly and aggressively resent the klni
of 'lolltltiil vvnrfaie , the .1011 of economic
heresy , which totally misrepresent our feel
Ing" , our aets and our business policy Yet
know nt well ns I do that this talk about
enstein money thinks , goldbiiffs , sdiylocks ,
etc , Is the veriest nonsense 1'or lust.nice
lo illustrate ; there Is more speculation In
teil estate in one d iy In twenty great
cities of the United -States that affectH Ihe
IntercMs of the pcoplo nnd Involves tin * use
of vast sums of money than there is In
Wall street In a week. The west Is develop
Ing and must come to a slamNtlll unless It
has the eipltal of the east In order to
command the needed cipltal the west must
possess inel di serve the conlldenco ot the
eist The aci'iimulitlon of eipltal Is In the
cist. In accordance with llio operation of
natural laws that neither rongress noi
politicians can niter in the slightest degioe
A millionaire sdlver mine o.vncr has a rl ht
to be such If hu came honestly by what he
Ms , but he is not a bettei , a Uuer or a
moie legitimate business man tb in the
olh i man who has iccuinul tteil u fortune
by self-denial , Industry and the exercise ot
supoilo ) iniMnc'.s mgaelty.
A QUESTION OF BUSINESS
\s Senator Hill said at Chlcipo , the
moncv question is not i nutter of courage ,
or Independence of all other peoples and
H itlons. it is a question ol business , of
economics , of what is piactlc.ible under all
the circumstances And the Issue should
not be , and Is not cloudi d by erroneous
statements' nnd dlsregaid of all human e\-
imlenco Mi. Uryan and Ids associates nn
doublcdly believe what Iheiy profess about
the fine coin i e of silvci at the latlo of 1C
to 1 ; but they must understand tint others
are as Intelligent as experienced and , per
haps , more mindful of hlstoiv and the ex-
noiinientn vvllh rreo rfiivcr llm * they are
We Im6 , 'is it mallei of fact , that the free
Coinage 6f silver at the * 1C lo 1 i.ulo means
silver monometallism : we are acquainted
with whiil h i Iransplred In llpjvlco Ohill
.Tap-in , the United St lies of Colombl i , llta-
zll , Argentine , Indli and China as veil as
inioughout the history of our own country
wo know whu IIIIH tinn plied In three in
trrnatloni ] monetary eonieiences since IST
Serious-minded and s ig.iclous buslm ss men
and banki rs who do not take i political
view of business know wlnt dlstiusl Is
vvhal the buMiuss lnteic > sts of Ihr eoiiiitrv
line Hiiffcicd since- the Cioim in-Wllson bill
became a 1 ivv We know that a panic will
not ipstorc confidence and that business
prosperity will not come to stay until tin
wholci vvoild knows thai the people of the
I nltcd States arc Irrevocably opposed to
upudlallon , even to tbn cxlciil of IT cents
ou ihi * dollar When Mr liryan advocated
tnn Wilson bill in Ihe house , lie was the
nearest thing to an absolute fioe tridei
that we had In elthci bianeh of congress
He believed tl.en in I3rltl h llieorles anil
molhod of government. How Is one to reo-
onclle tin * vle-ws he entertained then and
now' ' One conclusion is Inevitable ; he was
wrong In 1S92 , 01 he Is wrong now. I think
he was wrong both times
The democratic pni ty at Chicago vvas not
the great political organization with which
you and I have been familiar It professed
now faiths and wandered after Htraiv'e
god * It was dominated by Altgeld nnd Tlll-
mnn , It vvasiioicnt , radical sectional , un
safe It did not appeal to the best , but to
the worst Impulses of men The pcoplo do
not want this sort of democracy. What the
country wants Is the n-storitlon of bus-
IncsH ( otifldence enough revenue to meet
nil proper expenses of the government and
( me nn ample surplus besides ; .and wo
want a stand ird ofalue as high and stable
as tint possessed bv nny of the great com
mercial peoples of the earth
Tim lepnbllcnn paity Is In fa\or of reel-
iroclly , mode rale piotcctlon , and Is opposed
.o the * Hep coinage of silver al 1C to 1 , but
t belloves In the Hvv of .supply and demand.
nnd thinks llml. when all the mills and fit-
: ories aio riiiinliiKjrooel times will eomp
. ) ick to sny. The west can got on without
free silver , but not without protection or
ho confidence of Ihe paHl Yours slncerply
THOMAS L , JAMES.
SIXTH WAIlll Itni'UIIMCAAS aiKRT.
llroKcn I'romlNCN Iliule ] , , tin * Jjfino-
4-rillH \I . DlHCIINNI'll.
The republicans of the north end of the
Sixth ward held nn enthusiastic rally last
night at Thirty-second street and Ames ave-
lue. The small hall In which the meeting
\as buhl was crowded almost to miff oca
ion. The meeting vvas opened vvlllia song
by Iho Wcbslcr Oico club , which elicited
; reat applause.
Edgar H. Scotl was llio first speaker and
leveled llm greater part of his atlenllon lo
ccalllng to Iho minds of his hearers Iho
alnbou promls.es made by Iho democrats
our years ago and reminded them of how
ho democrats had failed to fulfill any of
hose promises. Mr Scott also showed up
ho fallacy of the line of argument pursued
> y the free silver advocates and wound up
\lth a canclso and pointed argument on the
arlff question ,
W S. Straw n was the next speaker. He
llscussed the Chicago platform nt some
cngth , tolling his hcareis of personal rom-
nlscenccs at the Chicago convention and
referring to the remarks of Tlllman , who
announced a determination lo array Iho e asl
against Iho > > outh with Iho help of Iho west
The plank relating to the supreme court
albo received the attention ot the speakci , as
I Id the plank referring to the use of the
government troops to suppress riots Mi
Strawn's remaihs met with the hearty ap-
iroval of his audience and ho was loudly
applauded
vmmiss : rmsrvun IUI LI
neuron anil W burton ) ) | NCIINH rail , , .
ulfN of I IK ? llryaiilHlIc TluMirli' * ,
At the meeting of the Tlrst Ward Me-
Clnley club last night JJ A Hcimon said
hat the Ibsucs of the campaign were clear
cut and admitted of no bupposltlons or "I
ic'llovcs" Ho traced the growth of money
rom the time when oxen were the standard
of value up to the present day In the time
of James II business vvas paralysed by the
spurious coin which the bankrupt king
olsled upon the pcoplo by thre'als of bo-
icadlng and hanging it the money was not
iccepted by Ihe common people The al
onip of the free Hlherites to make G3 cents'
worth of silver worth one de > llur ho cited us
i parallel case. The hollow ness of Mi
Iryan'a eloquence WOH described by the
jieaker and elicited great applause.
The next speaker , J. C. Whorton , cap-
ured the audlenco at tbei outset by a men-
Ion of the Ohio candidate for prcBldi-nt
Ir llryan , Mr. Whartou said , did not
imoko nor cheuv , nor play cards , but , ncvcr-
helesii , ho had two vlcen , ono in Malno and
no In Georgia , Betwccu the two ho was
In a position similar to thn IrUhnun who
went to the war to get peace from his two
wives The failure ot the promise of the
democrats to benefit Iho laborer by re
moving the "robber protective ? tariff" from
the dinner pall and woolen blanket vvas
shown In an unmistakable' manner.
The speaker urged the Importance of not
ing for a monetary system lhat had been
advocated by such men as Ooorgo Wash
ington and Thomas Jefferson In opposition
to the policy ot Pcniu er , Allgeld and Till-
man Mr Wharton showed the onward march of
prosperity that had ntlcnded the republican
party's administration One billion dollars
ot the public debt w s paid liefoie Cleve
land enleied Hit * white house , but since
that time * $262,000.000 of new bonds had been
snld"Tho
"Tho republican enemies say the reason
we ? were prosperous In the past was because
fil.ODOOOO ounces of silver vvero coined an
nually Hut has this money been eaten up ,
has it been lost or stolen ? Wo have * It now
and there are not the good times. The
awful secret crime of 1S73 which coveted
170 pages of the Congressional Itecord was
followed by Ihe mining of enough silver
to make n tialn long enough to re'aeh ten
miles , " added .Mr Wharton.
suisNTii wYitmiis siTmv ri. % VMM :
iNSIIfH Of (111 * t"llll | > lllCII | lIlNCMISNCll l > >
Mr. olttiilcitil.
Thn republicans ot the Seventh vvard
gathered last night to listen to an address
by P P Olmstead In Iho courseot his
le.anuhs the speaker paid n tribute lo the
honest ) of Iho Ainetlcan farmer , which he
declared would not permit him tooto for
repudiation
By nie-ana of n piece of chalk and n black
board thei vailous false arguments of Ihe
free silver men were * exposed H vvas
shown that a cheap dollar would leave the
wage earners and the * fanner much out
of pocket. In concluding hla "spelling
class" Mr Olmstead showed Hint Iho dome > -
crnllc nnd populist text books npcll out "re
pudiation" and "deficit , " and their boolm
did not contain the words "surplus" or
"pensions " At the conclusion of Mr Olm-
slead's address a number of lhe > candidates
were called on for short speeches.
1'oTiTlonl i7te
i\ < H.
John lj Kennedy and John Steel will ad
dress the voters of Douglas precinct on the
evening of October 17.
The presidents of the llryan clubs were
to have met at the Knnmm street headquar
ters last night , but as only a half dozen of
the faithful were In attendance the meeting
vvas declared off.
The regular meeting of the Plflh AVard
Republican club at Ulghtcenlh and Iako
Rtreols was addressed last night by A H
Murdock , Joseph Crowo and Hugh Myers
The meeting was well attended and Interest
ing addresses were made by nil of the speak
ITS on local matters
The Grand View McKlnloy rnd MacColl
club held another cnlhusiasllc meeting
We'dncsday night. The hall was taxed to Its
utmost , standing room being at a premium
Addresses -were made by Dr. Hanchetl , Mr.
Woods of Ihe Slxlh ward , and A. G. Walkup
The club meets again next Wednesday.
The Associated Colored Itcpubllcan clubs
of Douglas county are milking ariange-
mcnta for a big rally at Karbach hall on
the evening ot October 21. They expect to
have as speakers John Langston ot Petcrs-
bmg , Va. , John L Waller of Kansas City
ox-consul to Madagascar , and Bishop Arncll
of Ihe African Methodist church.
The veterans of Iho ntghth ward assem
bled Wednesday evening and organized n
veteran icpublican club , with an en
rollment of thirty members O H
Iiathlmnas elccled president ; S
Iv. Spalildlng , vice president ; James
Uurrls , seci clary , and J. 13. U'est , Ireasnrer
There are over slxly v derails and sons of
veterans living In this ward , and they are
all cainestly requested lo come foi ward and
enroll themselves PS members of the club
At present the club meets every Wednesday
evening , at 1322 North Twenty-fourth slreel
'iitoiiun ) iron > ! ! .
inn" DI-I-II < ; IICM A 11 a > ( inr.Mt tin
Ibiiiiillilntf Kulf.-cl Him.
OIU.CANS , Nob. , Oct 8 ( Special )
Hon. W. H. Dech , middle of-the-ioad popu
list and candidate for congress In the
Fourth district , threw a bomb into the
lanks of the Biyan-Holcomb-Allen pope
crats heio Tuesday night. Ho spoke to n
crowded house , composed of mlddle-of-thc-
oad populists , Bryan popocrats and qulle
a nuinbci of republicans He denounced
\llen and Holcomb as Iraltors to the Omaha
ilalform and nil true populist principles
Dcch also claimed ho would have been
elected to congrees over Halncr two years
ago If Bryan had not como Into the Touith
disliict and pulled the democrats into line
'or Vlfquln , the gold standard democrat
Many middlc-of-thc-roud populists have de-
claied since hearing Doch that they will
lever vote for HIJ.HI and Holcomb Bill
Jech's visit hero has caused a great deal
of fun at the expense of the Bryanltrs The
illls announcing Dech's coming were sent
through mistake to A Richmond a ladical
republican Mr. Hlchmond's fiist thought
was to suppress the bills and let no ono
cnovv of Dech's coming , but knowing that
some would try to make political capital out
> f such a move , as quite a number v.ere
at the postoftlco when ho opened the package -
ago containing the bills , he took them to
James McOhoachln. a middlo-of-tho-ioad
lopullst. McGheachln started out to bill
ho town for Iho "Irrepressible Dech. "
III IIHCISTIIATIOV l.Y SI' . I.OtJIh.
UiiliiiiMt n I'loiiK-iit lu ( lie nifftloii
VIa.I . jmrl All ri'oKflio.sHi-ntIOHN.
ST. LOUIS , Oct. 8. That the people of St
Louis are unusually Intcieslod In Iho politi
cal issues of the day cannot be questioned
On the ( Irst day of roglhlratlon ovei 80,000
otcrs registered. This is marvelous , when
t Is known thai Iho lolul vote of St. Louis
n IS'JJ was only a llttlo over 72,000 The
election commissioners bellove the total reg-
sliallon this year will bo aver 100,000.
According lo nn opinion lendcred by City
Jounsollor Marshall poverty Is no satis-
uctory excuse for the applicant for reglbtra-
lon who has lost 01 mislaid Ills naturall/a-
lon papers and suks lo have his name en
rolled on an nllliluvlt hotting foith his In
ability to pay the court charges for a cei-
Itled copy.
Last Tuesday there vu'io several hundred
aliens reglsteic-d on the sliength of affidavits
tatlng that they had been duly naturalized ,
nit could not produce copies of thedr papeis ,
because they had been out of employment
a long tlmo nnd had no money to pay llio
ccs exacted by Iho court clciks for certl-
leel copies These loglslrations , unless the
ourta decide olhenvisu , will bo slrklceii from
ho books.
IVilcrnl Omirt AilJouriiN nt I'li rri >
I'immn. S. D. , Oct. 8-Special ( Tele
gram ) United States court adjourned hero
oday. The ? 25,000 damage suit against the
Northwestern by frank M. Thomas vvas dis
missed on motion of plaintiff's attoiucy. who
vlli begin another suit.
A GREAT PRACTICE.
f You Wnnl u Conil Aiijx-tllc mul
1'crfcrt DlKt'xtloii.
Aflcr each meal dissolve ono or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In the mouth
and , mingling with thn food , they eonhtlluto
a pcrfccl digestive , absolutely safe for thu
nest bcnsitlvo stomach
'Ihoy digest llio food befoie It has llmo to
onncnt , thus pi eventing the formation of
as and keeping the blood pure and hoe
loin the pcUonous pioducts of foimcutcd ,
uilf-dlgcstcd food
Stuait's Dyspepsia Tablets make the coin-
ilnxlon clear by keeping the blood pine
Ihoy incioaso llesb by digesting ( lesh-
ormlug foods.
Stuait's Dypopsla Tablets Is the only
cmcdy designed especially for the euro of
tomach doubles and nothing else.
Ono UUcase * . ono i cmcdy , tint hiiccessfut
physician of today U Iho specialist thn t > uc-
essful medlclno Is the medicine picpuied
specially for one disease.
A whole package taken at ono tlrao would
lot hurt you but would simply bo p. waslo
f good material.
Over six thousand men and women lu
ho state of Michigan alone have been cmcd
f Indigestion and dyspepsia by the USD of
tuart'i Dyspepsia lableta
Sold ball druggists at CO cents per pack
0.
0.Send
Send for 1'roo Hook on itoraacb dltoasM to
tuait Co. , Marshall , MkU.
TALKS FOR SOUND MONEY
Tliotnns Kilpntrick Addresses the Touith
Ward Republicans ,
ARGUMENT AGAINST DEBASED CURRENCY
Prominent Iti-iitorriillo Mcrcliant
frK < * H dial 1' ! < ami t'lillinllcil '
r liinu < > MIMIIIN ln > I UK Ui-lili
nllh Inferior Dollnm ,
Thomas Kllpalrlck , a prominent local dem
ocrat and merchant , made his debut heforo
n political me cling lust night , when he ad
dressed Iho Potirlh Wnid Ite'publlcan club
at Palterson hall on sound money. Ills
leMiiiirks , as well as those of County Jndgo
lln\ler , Ihe other speaker , VVCTO listened to
by n good sized audience * , which Include-d In
Its numbers mall ) of the business ami pio-
fesslonal men of the city , besides many
laboring men.
Mr. Kllpatrlrk riled particularly the ex
periences of this countiy wllh a dopreclnled
curtency ns an aigument against the free
silver theory llo showed that In 17U ! the
forefathers placed thu ratio between gold
and sllvet at 16 to 1 , "not nrbltiarlly , but
because that ratio was ns near the eom-
morclal latlo as the ) could get. " At that
ratio gold was undervalued and consequently
quently left the country. Iherefoio , In 18.14
the ratio was changed to 1C to 1 , "about
which there was nothing sacred , but which
WHS flx il because such a ratio vvas thought
to bo the commercial ratio again. This
undeivalued silver and that riirioncy left
the country , oven to the subsidiary coins
To bring the l.atler back Into circulation
again the amount ot silver In them was
decreased and they once moro appeared "
As a further maniple ; of the manner In
which the cheaper money drives out the
dearer the speaker showed fill then that both
gold and silver left Iho country when In
1MU giccnbacks were made Iho legal lender
of Ihe country
Mr ICIIpatilck stated then that during the
war nn apparent prosperity iclgned , despite
the fact thai prosperity could not exist In
a country devastated by war. Ho showed
lhat as n mallet of fact the prices ot com
modities did raise , but entire * ! ) out of pro
portion with llio price ot labor. Where a
commodity jumped In value from $1 to $2 50
labor increased In pi Ice from $1 to but fl BO.
The drop came after the war nnd developed
Into the panic of 1873 It was during this
pcilod that the fallacious and vague Idea
that there was not enough cuircncy In cir
culation , which has developed In this Inter
fieo sliver agitallon , was born , for Iho pco
plo were unable lo see the real cause of
the hard times a debased currency.
riauuES ON PIH CAPITA.
Mr. Kllpatrlck also exploded tbo theory
that an inctcased circulation would bring
higher prl.es for commodities If Ihe white
metal was coined at a ratio of 10 to 1. Ho
showed that since 1S7S an enormous amount
of silver was coined , so that during the
past five ye'.ars the per capita ot circulation
of the country was grcatei than any other
live years. Yet prices were no higher.
"Accoidlng to the sllveriles' argument ,
Tiance , whlcll has the greitest per capita
circulation of any European country , should
have the highest prices , whereas , ns a mat
ter of fact , It has the lowest prices , " urged
Mr. Kllpatrlck. "By the adoption of the
free bllver theory the debtors of Ihe coun
try would reap a benefit by paying their
obligations In an Intel lor dollar"
Mr Kilpatrick maintained that the value
of good money was the same as the value
of the material of which It was made He
nigued thai Iho supply of gold was large ,
but that the demand was conslanlly In
creasing , and therefore Us value was kept
up. On Iho oilier hand , ho blated thai Iho
supply of silver was enormous and Iho de
mand for it was fulling oft , as the nations
of Iho world had found It unsnlted for
money , and it was therefore cheapening.
County Judge Baxter urged a return to
prosperity with national honor and integ-
rlly , ralhcr than to bellove in the fanciful
promises of Jiryan , which the cxpeilcncc
ot history has shown to bo Impossible Ho
said that the popocratic doctrine vvas lhat 1
a G3-cent dollar could bo boosted up to 100
cents , when experience taught that no metal
could bo raised by law above Its commer
cial value He quoted such democratic idols
as Thomas Jefferson , Uogei Q Mills and
Hoko Smith , who had -various times de
nounced the free and unlimited coinage of
silver.
T K Sudborough , republican candidate
for the s > tale senate was called for and after
d few brief remarks and In response to n
question , stated that Iho charge that ho
was unfavorable to fraternal Insurance com
panies was utlerly false He said lhat he
was a supporter of secret fraternal organi
sations , as well as of the valued policy law.
Ilolenni1 > mul Illlincr Till I. . .
M'COOK , Neb , Oct. 8 ( Special Tolc-
giam ) Governor Holcomb and G , C. Hlb-
ncr of Lincoln epoko populistic doctrine
hero tonight to an overflowing opeia house.
Both speakers touched upon the money
and tariff questions and the governor de
voted some time to state affairs.
It was a successful and satisfactory meet
ing from the populistic point of view , but
will not kejsp McCook from rolling up a
bl majority foi McKlnley In November ,
.Sill ) til DiNCiihHCM Silver.
UAVKNNA , Neb , Oct. S ( Special 'Tele
gram ) Hon. C. J. Smyth of Omaha ad
dressed a crowded house hero tonight on
the political Issues His address was well
received and liberally applauded.
THE GRESQHTON
AM. THIS WIJI3IC.
ANO HIS
C \11UICIC TlllMTIJIl JiTOCIC CO. .
I'UlJSUVriNG 'lOMfiHT uLSilB
BEAU
r.atmiloy Mntlmo . . "Merchant of Vcnlco'
Saiujduy LMIIIHJ ; nr Jtltyll nn 1 Mr , llydo"
anls now on t ilo Prices fiOi7V. . } 1 00 H 50
Tifi ? "
lllli .
Mamtfcr-t.
TIIKEK MOJIT3 , COMMKNCINU
bUM\Y MATIMJH , OCTOIU1R ll
VV ] ' , 'Jorinnn n Cuini ill.ius In
A GREEN GOODS MAN.
I'riocH ' 'IP OOc 7i ( , < $1 00
M iimeu I'riecs V'Suanil COD
fill ? ffl7iriiTfl\f )
lilli l/KJjHilllUi\ / > a oit
.
D.NIJ MflllT ONLY Wo4iicsdiiy. October 14
JOSEPH JEFFBRSON
J TIIIUrHJi J'
L. M Crawford , Alur I
TOMOIIT vi * si7r > 7 v iniH'i.vr : ' ,
Tlio pretty Irish coninly-clninu
Saturday matlnco 21 larfc-c elylla t.\\cn \ avvny ,
"UNCLE JOSH , "
1'ikrn Id 20o mid SCc
ROYIVS MW ! Tfifsw
i > u i u '
riuiA ( jtJ ! . .
I , At Ciawfoid.Al.ir. ) 1'lttO K9
I MO I ! I'M .jneiilnu SunJny MATINIMl OCT , 11
lUifcatu li.i > lluilnto Wcilne-sdaj
UWIY KATIE EAIMETT m
"mi : uirs or MJ\V uwic , "
J'lUcs O oil ifKcutJ nut * nrtl Itoor We , ull
uutcuiiy tiHU 3it Lullcr > IPo and 26i *
I'oiulnu , Out. IH--.JI _ "Dili-Lent UiiNiilii. "
1IOT1CM.
HOTEL.
nmmi.vru AM > JOMS
HO iuain , tiulliii , rteam Iieal unit all .uoern
| pn\cnlriiccv llutee , H.te ) and Jt 00 ptr day.
lulle uiiBiccllcJ , Special low iate lu trrulm
> i/urJn. / riUNK UILUITC1J. UfT.