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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1896)
* wi % o TITE DM AIT A DATLY 11318 : TTTSflDAY . , . . AUGUST _ 18 , 1890. i r t ANXIOUS TO HEAR SPEECHES KopuMican Orators Talk of Campaign Tour Experiences , SOUND MONEY CATCHING THE CROWDS Sim-Coll , duly mill ( Mlu-r Lenders Much ( Irulllleil "Hit < heMunition nn Inillenleil by the t\iirexOon fif .VelirnxUa Voter * , NORTH PLATTK , Nob. , Aug. 17. ( Spe cial. ) Hon. J. II. MacColl , Hon. A. 12. Cody. Hon. J. S , Hoagland nnd Hon. J. IL Abbot , republican candidates for gov ernor , congressman , senator and representa tive , arrived hero Sunday morning from a campaign tour through Scotts HI tiff , Banner. Klmball , Cheyenne , Dcuct and Keith coun ties. The Uco correspondent found the gen tlemen well pleased with the prospect of success for the republican ticket In the counties named , and say that for every republican they found 'tinctured with free silver foolishness there are many demo * crats and populists who will vote the repub lican policy of fair wages In sound money , and thus create a demand for farm products at reasonable prices. Thcso Kentlcmeli opened the campaign at Gcrlng , the county seat of Scotts Uluft county , Tuesday evening , where they had an audience ot over COO people , eager to learn something ot the political questions of the day. There was a torchlight pro cession headed by a brass baud , which escorted the speakers to an outdoor plat form , around which the citizens patiently stood lor three hours , llstlnlng to logic , reason and facts , and when It Is known that there were ICO voters In line carrying torches and wearing beautiful satin badges labeled 'Tor .McKlnley and Hobart , MacColl , Cady , Hoagland und Abbot , " anil that last fall there were less than 400 votes cast in the entire county , some idea may be had of the enthusiasm and Interest nami- festcd by the citizens ot western Nebraska for the success of the republican party in this campaign. At Harrlshiirg , the county scat of Uan- ncr county , the candidates were received In the- same enthusiastic manner as at Gor ing. The large court room was packed full of Ilanner county citizens ot all politi cal creeds , many of them leaving their harvest fields and traveling noin twenty I i to thirty miles to attend the afternoon meeting. Prominent populist leaders ex pressed themselves as heartily sick of the nauseous mixture of democracy and popu lism , and said they Inlend to try Dr. Mc- Klnley's patent protection prescription and Dr. Itlainc's reciprocity ready relief here after. The party of speakers drove twenty- Jlvc miles from Harrlsburg to Klmball after their meeting In the afternoon , and while at supper a wagon of women and men singers serenaded them with campaign songs. The court house Wednesday night at Klmball was well filled with inlelligent citizens. More people were there than there were votes cast In Klmball counly last fall , and the meeting was a grand suc cess In every feature. Thursday afternoon they had an enthusiastic meeting- Potter , in Cheyenne county , where Oaily and Hoagland talked over two hours to a largo crowd , most ot whom wcro Scandinavians , and every one of them went home loaded with explanations of 'the financial fool ishness of the democratic party nnd with I a determination to preach protection to their brethren. At Sidney that evening an Immense crowd of people greeted the speakers. Good sing ers were present and enthused the audience with patriotic campaign songs , and the verdict ot every one seemed to be that Chey enne coUuty never before enjoyed a pollll- cal meeting of such magnitude * or en- luusiasrn. Then followed meetings ut Lodge Polo , Chuppell , Dig Springs and Ogalulla. At each place the candidates were greeted by largo' audiences. At some of these places , where the country seems to be sparsely settled , tbo quartet of speakers wcro amazed to see so many people , until they learned that many drove from the Irrigated country along the North Platte river to hear republican doctrine eloquently and logically presented and to shako bauds with their old friends. The week's campaigning was closed Sat urday night at Ogalalla. where It has been said the free silver fever has ailllctcd many republicans ; but the gentlemen say that false reports have gone out through tha press about the republican ! ) of Ogalalla ; that such reports are at the ratio of six teen falsehoods to one truth , and that when the votes are counted next November Ogalalla will bo found in the republican column of majorities. ! Mcssrs. JlacOoll , Cady , Hoagland and Abbot ara resting here and will start In Monday for another week's active cam paigning , with two meetings : each day. Tuesday night a grand rally with Hon. John L. Webster as prinolp.il speaker , will be held In this city. Wednesday nn all-day picnic will be held at Ash grove , near Well- fleet , In thla county , with MacColl. Cady , Andrews , Iloagland , Abbot , Ileillund , Col lins , Evans and Patterson as political stars. Mr. Oady expressed himself today aa particularly encouraged at the present out look In this portion of the state ; that the success of the republican rallies during the last week reached very far beyond hh expectations , and that Uanncr , Klmball , Rcotts IJluff aud Cheyenne counties , which have heretofore been populist strongholds , will certainly loll up good majorities for the whole republican ticket. DHMOOIIATS CALL , A CO.VVUXTIOX. Meet AupriiHt - ! > to Niiini ! - ' . . Moivei-.s Opponent. The democratic congressional committee of the Second district met In Judge Shield's oflico yesterday afternoon and Issued a call for the congressional convention. It will bo held at Crelghtou hall , August 29 , at 10 o'clock. It was first Intended to post pone calling thu convention until after the county canvpiitidii was railed , but the com- mltlee was assured that the. county conven tion would no doubt bo scheduled for August 28 , and consequently the call was issued. Nothing was said in regard to niiy probable action of thu convention. Chairman Shields stated that the committee had called a democratic convention and they could take ofllclal notice of no other party. If the convention wanted to nominate a free sliver republican that was a matter wllh which the committed had nothing to do. TIM.MAX I'AVS'A VISIT TO IV.VTSOX. South Cm-oil n 11 Ken n ( or Slop * ( lit at TlKiiiuiN , Cii. , fin- Half n | ) ii- . ATLANTA , Ga. , Aug. 17. A special to the Journal from Thomas , Ga. , says that Sena tor n. H. Tlllnun of South Carolina arrived thcru at noon yesterday , and was met at the depot by Hon , Thomas E. Watson , the pop ulist vies presidential nominee. The sena tor went Immediately to the Watson home , dined with the candidate , and remained aa hla Kue.it until midnight when ho left on the Georgia train bound for Atlanta , During tlio afternoon Tlllman uud Witscm were jirl- vatelycloscted in Watson's study. ? IlHKoiirl Uciiiililli'iuiH to llutlfy , OHILL1COTHK. Mo , , Aug. 17. ( Special Tolcgram. ) More than -1,000 people attended a union Christian meeting lait night al thu big Missouri icpubllcau ivaguo tent at dtJlcatory service of the gteal Missouri re publican league meeting which will open fet a Ibrcit dayi session ami nillllratlun of the republican national tlcKct tomorrow. Sev ern I ihouiand stranger * will bo in the clt > 4'trJtJK the meeting. Orators of national loii are already liens. Thu city it with flJKK and buntlutf. U nll r' I'jirtj In Itlioilu . 1'IUJYHMNCtt , ] ( . I. , AUK , n.--Tho stati ffcu bf tlm national party wan held ai IK , ) ) u , , | ) - , Otorjio Drifts of thh 'ft a ir/i/il/iat / il fur rongrna for tin StiObt i l K , H , IMorcH of Kingstoi ifr * ? mitu\ \ ( Hull let. Among tlio rcso ' ' . / Mt Mllxorout rlifhti to tbi / * * * ' | < , nl l , IIIIYAN lliS ( A MTTI.I3 TA1.KIXH Toll * ( lip Mon of I * n tt KI ! < . < < p nil * < n .Sillily ni ! Tin-it Ho Tliotr Duty. YONKnttS , N. Y. , AUR. IT. William J. Hryan and party , Including Mrs. Hryan and Mr. Sewnll. left John Hrlsbanc Walker's homo at Irvlngton this morning shortly after D o'clock. At Mr. Walker's request the people of Irvlngton had refrained from making nny demonstrations , and there were but few people present at the depot. The employes of Mr. Walker's establishment cheered the party as they left the grounds. The candidate , Mrs. Urynn rtnd Mr. Cut- right , Mr. Hrynn's private secretary , took the train as far as Yonkers , nnd there took the daylight boat for Poughkecpsle. At Yonkers few people knew of their com ing and there was no demonstration of any lively character. The passengers on the boat cheered the party as they came across the gan ? plnnk. The party will arrive at Poughkccpsle shortly after the noon hour and from there take the train to Tarry town , the nearest railroad point to Upper Ucd Hock. NKM'HUKG. N. Y. . Aug. 17. About 2,000 people gathered In the dock here nt noon oday to see Mr. nnd Mrs. Hryan. When he boat Albany landed flags wcro waved and cheers wore given for the distinguished 'Cebrnskan. ' Just before the gang plank was muted In. Mr. Hrynn appeared at the lower langway , hat In hand , and bowed and smiled ils acknowledgments of the compliment > ald him. Mnnr people went to Pougll- ceppslo from here on the boat to get a good ook at the democrallc candidate for prcsl- lent. "WEST POINT , .V. Y. , Aug. 17. Mr. Sew- ill left the party and went to New York , 'rom where he will go to Maine on the loat. The captain put a stateroom at the ll.sposal of the paity nnd for half an hour .he 300 or100 passengers on the boat kept thn presidential candidate and his wife busy shaking hands. At 11 o'clonk Mr. and Mra. tlryan went out on deck and cnjojcd the > enutlful view of the Hudson and the hlgh- nnils. E. K. Olcott of the Albany day line said this morning Hint the reason why the joat did not stop for Mr. Hryan at Irvington was , first , because the name was misunder stood over the telephone , nnd second , be cause It was not possible. The ebb tide and : ho- wind was so strong that It would have boon Impossible for the boat to have made a landing. It would have been1 equally Im possible for a small boat to have run along side the boat at Irvlngton. the wind and strong tide making II dangerous , "No dls- espect , " said Mr. Olcott. "was Intended Mr. Hryan. We would have been glad to lave accommodated such a prominent man , lad It been possible. Kor the other part ) t their journey Mr. and Mrs. Uryan sat In the pilot house with Captain Odeli. POUGIIKE12PSIE , N. Y. , Aug. 17.-When Mr. Hryan reached Poughkecpsle about 400 people wore at the dock to greet him. They followed him up the street cheering and shouting for a speech. When ho reached the lepot the crowd became so Insistent that Mr. Uryan finally yielded to their wishes and. standing outside the station on a box , said a few words. In brief , he said : "I am up 'cro for a rest and I did not expect to make a speech , but I probably shall not see you again and I will take this opportunity to say a few words to you. I nm very glad to see you all. From the tone of the New York opposition press one would be led to sup- ) ese that there is no silver sentiment In this state. I am glad to see hero a refutation of that fallacy and to notice that even the great New York cannot stifle the wishes ot the people. This is the time when Iho thinking people are to outnumber the poli ticians and the corporations , and when the people will act according to their own Judg ment. It Is to bo the greatest campaign that we. young people have ever seen , and I believe It is n great , good sign when we can , as In this campaign , foresee Independ ence. We are naturally an Independent people and this Is a time when that inde pendence will be asserted. " Then Mr. Hryan said : "How many men are silver men ? " A number of men raised their hands and he said : "t want you to study up this matter and see how many silver men you can get for our campaign. " "How are you for the worklngmen ? ' shouted a man. In thecrowd. . Mr. Bryan hesitated * a second , and then his Index finger poised as ho answered : "Will you taks 'what If have said and what I have done , consider It very carefully and then Judge as between our cause and that of our opponents ? Candidates represent only the policies of their parties and It Is therefore not for me to tell you what is your duty. It Is for you to study the Issues and I am glad that you are doing that , and when you find out what your duty Is , do tt. " Mr. and Mrs. Hryan left on the 1:50 : New York Central train. HAIUIYTOWN , N. Y. . Aug. 17. The Hryan party made the trip by rail from Pough kecpsle without incident. Hryan laugh ingly admitted that he had broken his pledge not to speak while on the trip , but added : "Tho crowd was almost tearing our clothes off and I had to do It as a matter of self-protection. " At Startsburg there were fifty or more people at the station and the same thing happened at each of thn small stations. The train conductor explained to Mr. Hryan that the numbers represented about all the male population of the place. A bride and groom on the same car presented themselves and received congratulations from both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. At Harrytown Mr. and Mrs. Pcrrlne , whose guests Mr. and Mrs. Hryan are to bo , met them at the station and drove them to Hod Hook , where they will stay for at least a week. An Incident ot the boat trip today was the fact that the steamboat people had arranged free transportation for the Bryan party and dinner for the entire party , Including the newspaper men. Mr. Dryan was exceedingly polite over the matter , but insls'cd on paying faro and for his own and his wife's meals , which ho did. Mr. Bryan raid that newspaper talk of a prepared southern itinerary was without foundation. Such a trip would bo taken , but absolutely no dates have been arranged. UPPKR nnD HOOK , N. Y , . Aug. 17. Wllllnm J. Hryan's Itinerary after ho has rested 1ms been partially arranged. He will not go bark to New York to answer the speech of Cockran. He will go from hero to Buffalo , from Buffalo to Eric , from Eric to Cleveland , speaking at each place. From Cleveland he will go direct to Lincoln. When ho leaves Lincoln , ho will go to the smith , the Itinerary pf that trip Including speeches in Kentucky , Florida , Missouri and Maryland and then he will come east again al-out the last week In September. He will speak in llrooklyn and then go to Now England. Upon his return from Now England , ho will speak In New York City , jnciXMsv ci.uns AUU OIIRAXIZIXR. I'iMVi-rfill OrKiinl/.atloiiH TliroiiKlioul lh < Country Ilni-il nt AVorl ; . CANTON , O. , Aug. 17. Accord Ins to tele grams received hero the McKlnley forces are organizing all over the country. Hjre are sample telegrams concerning organizations : CANTON. 111. . Aug. 17.-llon. Wllllnm Me- Klnluy , Canton , O. : The ex-soldiers , travel- In I , " men , plow factory men. cigar makers nnd thu majority of other citizens of Can ton. 111. , organized in McKlnley and Tanner clubs , worn ! greetings and pledso their ener- k-etlo support In the campaign for the pres ervation and advancement of American in stitutions and American interests. Hy direc tion of thti club , C. 13. SNIVHLY. SHAHON , ] - , . _ Aut , n.-Hon. William McKlnley. Canton , O. : A McKlnley uml Hobart club was organized here with 1,0X ( members. The nicmborshlp Is made up ol Iron workers who believe In protection tc American Industry and sound money. You J. M. LANDBIt , President. Major and Mrs. McKlnley. accompanied by Mrs. Colonel Myron T. Herrlck , reached home from Cleveland on the Cleveland , Can ton & Southern McKlnley flyer at 1:05 : thU afternoon. Major McKlnley never looked more confldeut nor in better health and spirits , Stout- Will Xot Ho Cliiilriiiiin. KANSAS CITY. Aug , 17. A special to the Journal from Washington quotes Governor William J. Stone of Missouri as stating that he will not bo chairman of the democratic uatluual campaign commltteo for the very reason that the chairmanship has not been offered to him , Governor Stone states , how ever , that he was offered a place on the national committee , though not as chairman , but that he could not accept the charge without resigning the governorship of Mis souri and this he did not care to do , PARTY MANAGERS ARE BUSY Chairman Jones and Other Democrats Dis cuss the Campaign , COMPLAIN THEY ARE SHORT OF FUNDS rH Will l.unvo tor Cliluiiuo Tiimor- rtnv t Start Hie llHttliflit - Silver In HieVtHl nml Olti'ii II unit i | tin I'ti'fN. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Aug. 17. Senator Jones , chalimnn of the national democratic committee , had a long conference this after noon with Senator Faulkner , chairman oC the congressional committee ; cx-Congrcss- man lilaml , who came ln-re from New York ; Senator Bacon of Oeorgla , Representative McMlllln and Representative lllcharilson ot Tenncsseo , Dan McConvlllc , chairman of the state executive commltteo of Ohio , anil Lawrence Gardiner , secretary of the con gressional committee. They exchanged views as to the plan of campaignAs tholr means will be very limited they say that they expect to rely upon the demo cratic clubs for much effective campaign worlt. They have reports of the organiza tion of a Itrrge number of Uryan and Sowall clubs throughout the country. A number of these , however , are composed entirely ot republicans and on this account the cen tral organization will have to bo separate. Chaunccy F. Black of Pennsylvania , presi dent of the association of democratic clubs , was telegraphed for and Is expected to arrlvo tomorrow morning. In his hand pon- slbly will bo placed the work of perfecting th details , but the executive work will bo done by Congressman McMlllln , who la now vlco chairman of the executive com mltteo ot clubs. Ho possibly will be elected chairman In place of Postmaster General Wilson , who Is going abroad this fall. An effort will bo made , It Is understood , to Induce some very prominent silver repub lican , preferably Senator Teller , to ncccpt thn presidency ot the Bryan and Sowall republican silver clubs. Chairman Jones will go to Chicago on Wednesday to arrange for the location of the main hcadquarteis and get the work of the campaign under way. Mr. Bland will probably accompany him. Senator Jones did not announce the remaining three members ot thu campaign committee today and ho may not do so until ho reaches Chicago. Although Chicago has been selected as headquarters of the national demo cratic committee , much of the work will be done hero. Branch headquar ters , to be located here , will work In conjunction with the congressional com mittee. Most of the literature will be dis tributed from hero. Congressman McMlllln ot Tennessee was selected by Chairman Jones and Senator Faulkner to prepare the democratic campaign book. lie Is indus triously at work on his task , and expects to have the volume In print by the time Mr. Hryan Is ready to give his letter of acceptance to the public. The question of locating branch headquarters west of Chicago cage has not yet been finally decided upon. Word was received today that Senator Dubols , one of the bolting silver republicans , had captured sixteen of the twenty-one counties of Idaho In the fight against his colleague. Senator Shoup , who Is supporting McKlnley. At the republican headquarters It was announced today that extracts from Mr. Bryan's tariff speech were being prepared for distribution to show his strong free trade leaning. Senator Sherman's speech of August 30 , 1894 , explaining the "crime of " 73 , " Is also being prepared as a docu ment for distribution. Senator Butler of North Carolina , chair man of the populist committee , Is expected hero tonight to meet with the executive commltteo tomorrow. Three of the mem bers of that committee are already here , Rcod of Georgia , Edgerton of Nebraska and Washburn of Massachusetts. There Is a possibility the populist headquarters may be removed to Chicago. The committee de cided at St. Louis to locate the headquarters hero , but a sentiment has grown up since then In favor of Chicago. The meeting of the commltteo tomorrow may be quite stormy , as there Is the belief that the Wat son "middle-of-the-roaders" are In the ma jority. ST14VA11T WIUT13S TO TIIUUSTOX. I.iitter'H UlNi'lnliiKT I'rovolon u Slmrji HcJollllllT. WASHINGTON , Aug. IT. Senator William M. Stewart sent the following letter in reply to that of Senator Thurston , published this mornins : WASHINGTON , Alls' . 17 , ISM. Hon , John SI. Thurston , Oinulm. My De.-ir Sir : I ob- aorvc In the impcrs this morning a leltwr purporting to Imvo bfvii written by you to me , in which 1 urn pleased to note the fol lowing passage : "I would bu the lust mini In the world to assail the character of Mr. Bryan. I luivo not done so In nny instance or by any word ofmlno. Mr. Hryan Is the candidate of a great party. It Is not juat to the American people that charges of this kind should go unanswered. Hu is the man , and the only man , who can muku dellnlte and conclusive answer. " Mr. Thurston , bow can you reconcile the fore going statement with your charge .against Mr. Bryan , and against the silver pro ducers , which Is contained In the follow ing language used by you , and to which I had the honor to call your attention In my former letter : "Tho proprietors of thn bljr bonanzas have found It profitable to keep a largo number of lecturers and other spokesmen on the road preaching- the people. Among the many who have thus been employed and carried on the pay rolls of the big bonanzas for a number of yours Is William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska , a paid ngcnt and spokesman of the free silver combine. In the city of Omaha , where Wil liam J. Hrynn does editorial work , the Omaha Bee has made the sporlllcchurgo ed itorially , tltni ) and again. It has never been met. I say as an American oltlzon , bavins ut heart the welfare of this people , that the man posing aH the advocate of llio down trodden musses of bis countrymen , holding a 'crown of thorns' in one hand and the bugaboo 'cross of gold' In the other , owes it as a duty to every n'lin , woman and child In this country , to say whether the charge 18 fal.su or truo. I do say , my countrymen , and I know whereof I speak , that for three and a half years , without regard to Ilry.in , thcru has been u selected corps of orators and writers , paid employes of the silver pro ducers ) , spreading their literature over this country from one end to the other , telling the fanner that ho will have more for his wheat ; telling thu laboring1 man that ho will linvo more for his work. " Your disclaimer In connection with the foregoing statement requires explanation , provided you consider your reputation for truth and veracity valuable. Hut your dis claimer that you would "be thn fast man to assail the character of Mr , nrynn" re flects either upon your veracity or your knowledge of the law of libel. If you are a lawyer ( and the fact that you have been retained by the Union Pnclllc railroad for so many years Indicates that you are useful in Homo way to that Institution ) , you ought to know that repeating a slander or llbol la equally as slanderous or llbclous as the original matter. You assume that you are not assailing Mr. Hryan whan you are quot ing what Irresponsible newspapers Hay ot him. and giving to such statements all the credit your high olllclal position can confer. You bellt'.lo your understanding when you way that It is the duty of Mr. llryan ta enter Into personal controversy with every hireling newspaper scribbler who Is em ployed to slander or defame him. The people ple understand the animus of partisan newspapers and inn lie proper allowances for their assertions , but when you cloth their slanders with your otllcliil robes it Is a lame und cowardly defense on your part to protect , yourself by skulking behind miser able newspaper scribblers. 1 called your at tention to the Injustice of your elmrge , not to Jhe charge of u newspapers which I have acnln quoted for the purpose of calling your attention to the charge you made , sup posing that as you were tin honorable man you would retract the charges at once , II you were unable to prove them. Instead oi doing so you repeated other stale Blunders against Mr. Hryan. myself , Senator Sharon , Governor Stanford und others , which. If true , do not provo your charge against Mr. Bryan. I shall not reiterate In kind und quote vena ] newspapers or c-.ven what better men than yourself say of you , because It Is not pertinent to the Issue , The issue Is whether you have unjustly and without proof as sailed the character of Mr. Hryan. You cannot avoid that Issue by pretending that you only repeated u falsehood which some body else originated. 13o you not fear the repeating of a falsehood and attributing It to Irresponsible parties will impair your In fluence in favor of the cause you are ad vocating ? You must remember , my dear senator , that there Is a sense of public justice which is outraged by slander and libel , which you cannot Justify by claimlns you huvo a right to remark it because you had not the courage ta originate It. If you hava no case against Mr. Uryan , which you have ftlrcndnrlrtttnlly admitted by citing Ir- iclevant. Incompetent lieresny to provo your charge , your Blunder * will > " harmless no far as ho Is concerned , but can you nfford to be published to the world as a peddler of Rlnmlprn which you cannot prove ? If you hnvo any friends who supposed you wcro both honest nnd brnVe , they will bo sorely disappointed If you fn" to frankly nvow your error 1111(1 retract your slanders or provo tha truth ot your charges , which I have quoted illiove. Yours vrrv respect fully , WILUAM M. STI3WAHT. , 1VII.I , Sli'AY IS W.VAlll.TO. \ . " ' ' loirn Mfniltfr "of lie CniiKro CommitKltnU ! HI * Dctiill , WASHINGTON , , , Aug , 17. ( Special Tclr- graui. ) Congressman Hull , the Iowa mem ber of the congressional executive campaign committee , has decided to remain In Wash ington during the campaign , partlcularlv to look after the middle west and nortliws1. In this connection It Is learned today tint 1,000,000 copies of Bryan's tariff speech , made in the liouac of representatives ! n b - halt of the Wilson bill , will bo distributed throughout Iowa , Nebraska , Illinois , .Minne seta and Kansas by the republican congres sional committee. The order was sent to the printer today , The democratic niatnr- crs are disposed to make light of Mils no tion of republicans. Secretary Udgrrton of the populist exrrti- tlvo commltteo has arrived In Washington from Nebraska and assumed his duties fur the campaign at party headquarters. AIIIHIKSS TO rV.YTIOXAI. 11HMOCHATS. Somul Money Men In the I'ni-ly J'ru 'il ( o Oruiililr.f for tinKluhl. . CHICAGO , Aug. 17. The executive com mltteo of thu national democratic pnrty was In session born today and Issued an ad dress to the democrats of the United States. It recites the history and creed of tno dem ocratic party since the birth ot the icpubllc and closes with an appeal to all members of the party to repudiate the doctrine enun ciated In the Chicago platform. It Is as serted that the honor aiid perpetuity of the democratic party are at stake. Sound money democrats are accordingly asked to organ ize In their several states and to send repre sentatives to the Convention ot the national democratic party to be held at Indlnaapolin. September 2. W. D. Byntiin , chairman ; John 11. Wilson , secretary , and eight members - bors of the executive committee c.f thn na tional democratic party , signed the address. IMcrrcV IllK MrlCltilry Clnl . PIE1UIK , S. D. , Aug. 17. ( Spjfilnl.--The ) McKlnley club In this city at the cis.c of Its regular meeting last Tuesday nlgbt lud 26C members enrolled. The club moots cvory Tuesday night , at which tnutinis , hc-tidea the transaction of regular Imslnuus , the mem bers listen to talks from prominent members ot the club , and from any outslJs penkers , who may be In the city at the utne of the meetings. They are growing in numbers right along and every memb"r Is a commit tee of one to secure new members. This method ot work Is showing Its effects and the club Is growing to be DUG of the leading ones of the state. llr.van I.ont > H Aiiodii-r Or nn. FRANKFORT , Ky. , Aug. 17. The Dally Capital , for many years the official state organ and an adjunct of the Courier-Journal , will tomorrow come out as a straight-out republican paper. , The paper has recently repudiated the Chicago ticket and plat form and advocated a gold standard conven tion. A change also occurred In the man agement ot the paper. Assistant Adjutant General Walter F6rrestcr becoming editor- in-chief and , Frcd H. Roberts , private sec retary to Go'vcrndr Bradley , associate ed itor. Colonel Samuel Sayro , the veteran business manager , ' will be retained in that . * capacity. _ IVIIIIMMM Hc'iiiilillciut Mntu Iji'iiKTiti' . KANSAS CITY , Aug. 17. A special to the Star from Chllllcothe , Mo. ( says : This city Is all astir completing preparations to entertain the 10,000 visitors expected to come to the meetlnfe of the state republican league which convenes tomorrow for a three day's session. W. fc. porterfleld of Springfield , who is at pt'escnt-'VIco president , It is un derstood will be advanced to the presidency. The only fight probable Is that for the elec tion ot delegates to the national meeting at New York. _ Xo Itfiiulillohii Ticket In Hi-or Ia. ATLANTA , Ga. , Aug. 17. The republican state central committee met In the state capltol with Arcola M. Buck , president , pre siding. A resolution was adopted declaring It to be the sense of the committee that no state ticket Is to bo , put out this year. This was supplemented by another resolution leaving It to the republicans of the state tc vote as they see fit on state Issues and still another providing for the Issuing of an ad dress. _ _ _ _ _ DemournlN l.ouc Their Identity. TACOMA , Wash. , Aug. 17. By order of the democratic state committee. Stephen Judson , chairman , and E. C. Million , secre tary. have Issued a manifesto to the democracy explaining why the demojr.itlc convention accepted the title "people's party" ticket to adorn the head nf the fusion ticket. The manifesto speaks cf ; lic fusion being a "union In the intero.it it reform" and urces support for the ticket , CiK'lcrim to Take ( hi * Stiini ] > , NEW YORK , Aug. 17. Chairman Ilannn Is expected at republican headquarters in this city on Wednesday. Bourke Cockran has engaged to speak In the democratic gold standard party's Interest in Maine , Massachusetts , Ohio , Virginia and Illinois and may possibly extend his tour Into other of the western states than those named above , m-iutx-i-iilM cjlve Weaver it Cliiinue OTTUMWA , la. , Aug. 17. ( Special Tele gram. ) General Weaver has been tendered a place on the democratic national campaign commltteo and will accept It. This is done to offset the movement made by Watson of Georgia to cause trouble for the Bryan and Sewnll ticket In the coming meet ing of the populist national committee at Washington. Iti-pulillc-iin Meeting. CHAMBERLAIN , S. D. . Aug. 17 , ( Special Telegram. ) The republicans of this portion of South Dakota in a large and enthusiastic meeting hero tonight ratified the nomina tion of McKlnloy and Hobart and opened the republican campaign. Hon. John H. King , state agent at Washington , was the princi pal speaker. _ _ _ _ llryim IH Not Vl I ) < -r > nU > il. LONDON , Aug. 17. The Morning Post , In its editorial columns , asserts that the re ported failure of , Mr. Bryan as a political logician , as a esjujt of his recent speech at the notlflcatlmi. meeting at Madison Square Garden , New x'ork , Is no assurance that hla policy will tall attbc polls. ( i vt > rYt < > ? 'llolt-H to Mponk , WATERLOO. ' , . Aug. 17. ( Special Tel- ogram. ) Ex-GioVtrhor Boles will moke Ms " " ' initial addrcs"s"'ln the present campaign at Rclnbeck. la 'August ' 22 , at what is adver tised as a 1C p jjally. Hon. P. M. Goody- koontz of South , , Dakota is also announced to address th , ip/jetlng. / _ I'iTiTtli'iil It'oTaH. George C. drowttior was renomlnated foi congress by tjlfc il-'ourth district republican ! of Missouri. ! ; i , i Idaho demotratfl and populism mee today nnd will pflpbably fuse on electorn and state tickets. Democrats get governor Arupahoo eoudly democrats In Coloradt have udoptecbrt'splfitlons endorsing Senatoi Teller nnd Cdnsrespmen Bhnfroth mid Hell two republicans 'afiU n populist , for re-elee tlon. William B. Given , chairman of thu demo cratio committee of Lancaster county Pennsylvania , has resigned by request am says that thu Chicago doctrine Is nuithei democratic nor patriotic , ISttriilmrilt Iluty on Her "Memolrx. ' Mme. Sarah Bernhardt , who is comfort" ably established at her country seat al Helle-Isle-en-Mcr , Is busily engaged In writ' lug her "Memoirs , " It is said she has al ready disposed of the American copyrlghl for about J25.000. Her recent letter , which slio sent out poetically , describing the con dition of the poor in her neighborhood , hat attracted widespread attention under the title of "Un Drame en Mtr. " Her favorite pastime In the mornings Is modeling In claj and she generally wears a short skirt ol white flannel , with Turkish slippers of white kid. The neck of her gown Is finished with an Immense bow of white tulle. DEBS' DEMAND FOR WATSON A. R. TJ. President Serves Significant Notice on the Bryan Democrats , POPULISTS WILL NOT SUPPORT SEWALL iiKr Clven ( lie l-inocrns ) ( ( liellenil liey leiiilre | Hie TnH or Hie Tieket UN I lie I'rlue oC CHAURON , Neb. , Aug , 17. ( Special. ) EiiRcno V. Uebs has wilttcn under date of August C a letter to George P. Garrison of this city , setting forth his vlows on silver and fusion between the democrats and pop ulists. Mr. Debs states his attitude clearly and frankly. He says , referring to fusion and the present condition ot the national tickets : Without the support of tbc populists Un democratic party could not win. The popu lists , animated by patriotic motive * ) , no- oordrd llrst honors to the domorratn , and the democrats , If they are animated by sim ilar motives , will now accord the popullstM second planby placing Mr. Watson on the ticket with Mr. Uryan. Mr. Sovvnll nan we 1 afford to step aside to cITect this union nf I lie * two great forces nnd Insure the election of the people's candidates. Such action on the part of Mr. Scwull would make him a far irrenler nntn tlmn the vice ptcsldeticy. PallfiiK to accord the people's party such recognition by giving thorn a iilutv on thu national ticket , then- will bo dis ntlHfn.-tlin which may culminate In open revolt , espe cially In thu southern stales , win-ic ij-itu- llsts have sunVied all sorts of Indignities at the bunds of the Bourbon democracy. And this may cost Mr. Hryan his election and nut MeKlnloy and goldbURlsm In powur. Kor the mere olllccx , we care nothing , for W scorn sivolls In any form. Hut for the principle Involved we cure nnd have a right to care much. There is a vast difference between Mr. Urj-nn und the democratic ; party. If the hitter's only ambition IH to swallow the people's party so an to place thorn In power nnd get possession of the otllccs , their design will nnd should IIP thwarted. I would far miner see McKlnloy elected than have another democratic ad ministration. Mil : AUDIXC TO TIIKUI STIltiNOTII. .UfiiilierMlil | > I iu'rcnnlli - In All I'nrlM of ( lie Stnto. STELLA , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) Sat urday night th" McKlnley club oC this place went to Vcrdon , seven miles south of Stcllj. to assist in the first republican ratification held there this year. The town hall was packed with eager listeners and many were obliged to leave for want of room. Hon. C. A. Atkinson of Lincoln was the speaker of the evening. Kor one hour and a half ho dealt out most convincing arguments for sound money. Some fref silver champions who had intended speaking at Shuburt , but for ! 0ino reason returned here , tried to raise a disturbance at the close of the mealing. but failed. This In Itself will make repub lican votes at Verdon. FAIINAM. Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) A re publican rally was held here Saturday and was addressed by T , C. Patterson anil oth ers of North Platte. The financial nnd tariff Issues wcro presented and discussed. Free silver is gaining nothing here. LEXINGTON , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) Hon. J. II. MacColl returned yesterday from a week's trip In the western part of Ne braska and left last night to keep an ap pointment at Paxton. When asked how he found things Mr. MacColl replied : "In ele gant shape. " Monday Mr. MacColl drove with Hon. A. B. Cady. A. E. Abbott and J. S. I'/oagland sixty miles to Gcrlng. At Ger- 1ns ; there was a torchlight procession with 151) torches In line and an audience of GOO people. Owing to an Imperative message calling him away , Mr. MacColl was obliged to postpone appointments at Big Springs and Ogalalla. but ex pects to return , there later In the cam paign. At all these points large republican clubs are being organized. Mr. MacColl left Sunday night for Paxton , where an after noon meeting was held today and at Suther land in the evening. The balance of till ? week MacColl , Cady and Hoagland will keep appointments at Hcrshey , Gaudy , Gothen burg , Cozad and Lexington Saturday ulsht. NORTH PLATTK. Aug. 17. ( Special. ) District Clerk W. C. Elder and T. C. Pat terson , candidate for county attorney , re turned this afternoon from holding a series of republican meetings in the southeastern part of Lincoln county. They report that the attendance at their meetings was large , and the people very anxious to learn about the much talked of free silver. They say that no disaffection whatever was found In the republican rnnkil and that a number of the heretofore populists signified their In tention of supporting McKlnley with pro tective tariff nnd reciprocity. OSCEOLA , Neb. . Aug. 17. ( Special. ) The republican club and citizens of the town are getting very enthusiastic , "and pushing the battle to the gates. " They raised a pole 11B feet long Saturday evening with a long streamer and the names of McKlnley and Hobart on It besides an American Hag thirty feet long. It had been announced there would be no speaking , only a pole and flao : raising , but the people gathered all the same , and the McKlnley band turned out and played fine music that made the boys feel aa though they were living over again the days from 1861 to 1865. and of course they had to have some talk , so Hon. John II. Mickey was put In for chairman. Ho called on Rev , W. II. Adams to lead In prayer , and then Introduced llev , Frank Campbell of Brown county , Nebraska , and afterward Her , W. A. Pyle of Poirro , S , D. Mr. Pylo Is one of Polk county's boys , and his father gave his life In upholding the nag that had Just been thrown to the breeze. Hon. E. L. King made a closing address. FREMONT. Aug. 17. ( Special. ) The re publican club has secured the north room under Love's opera house for headquarters and will ( It It up In good shape. Republican papers will bo kept on file and sound money literature will bo there for distribution. A paper is In circulation for the formation of a McKlnley and Hobert club. A good many signatures have been obtained. DUNCAN , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) There will be a sound money rally at iJun- can. August 22. Several prominent speakers will bo present to discuss the Issues of the campaign , speaking both Kngllsh and Ger man. LYONS , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) The republicans opened the campaign here hist evening by Hon. John R. Hays addressing a large audience. He predicted should , frce coinage carry that banks would call In tholr loans and foreclose all mortgages for fear of the depreciated coin that must follow should free coinage become a law. In clos ing the speaker said It was a question that .should bo honestly and Intelligently consid ered , and ho warned each voter to study the niK'Stlon carefully before casting his voto. NORTH PLATT13 , Nob. , Aug. 17. ( Special Telegram. ) 'Mesirs. MacColl , Cady , Hong- land and Abbot opened the republican cam paign at Sutherland , this county , tonight. Although it was raining the court house was crowded. I1ENKELMAN , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Sprcl.-il Telegram. ) The republicans of this rounty are highly pleased v'lt'i the nomination of C , W. Phclps of this county for representa tive by the populists at Wauneta Saturday. Phelps is considered by leading [ iopull ca as very weak and Cole , the republican nominee , of Culbcrtson , will have a walkaway. I'oinillxl CiiiuiMilKii Oiteiieil , NORTH PLATTE. Neb. . Aug. 1 ? . ( Special Telegram. ) A. I- ' , Parsons of North Platte opened the populist campaign at that place last night ta a small audience. His speech consisted of the regulation populist anti-cor poration doctrine. Itrjan Hand lit Oxcuoln , OSCELOA , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Hpudal. ) Oaccola has a Dryan band. They wear white duck suits and furnhh music for the neighboring towns nnd accompany speakers and help make a uolsa. That's what they For Infanta nnil Children. Sts he- " " " ltn did SnturdRy. They cecorlcd Hon. J , L. Makeover and II. M. Mnrnuls over to Silver Creek , where these gentlemen were to sprnk for the free silver clubs. KI'SION. IMlOII.VIll.n t.V TUP. IMFTH. lfinnl Convention nf nnil Ii-inoorn < i Toilnj. HOLDUKOB. Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special Tele gram. ) The clang have been gathering all day hero to be in attendance at the populist and democratic congressional convention which meet tomorrow. There undoubtedly will bo fusion and Thompson ot Grand Island seems to be the most prominent of nny candidate. Hut the middle-of-the- road populists are trying hard to nnme a straight populist. There WAS a caucus of the populists at the court house tonight for that purpose. The most prominent can didates among the populists arc Kd Adams of Kearney county , Dnle of Harlan and Garrett of Phelps. All of the employes ot HieSoldier's homo at Grand Island and ot the Asylum for the Insane at Hastings who have a pull are- here working In the Interest of Thompson. Demo-l'iii | ( 'niiiiiilii | | Oponi , CLAY CBNTKIl , Neb. , Aug. 17. ( Special. ) Tha deuio-popullst central commltteo of this county , after much advertising and extensive preparations , formally opened Us campaign at this plai-o Saturday. It was the llrst meeting held under the new lent , recently purchased by a Joint stock tompany for such gatherings. I.I1T IS 1IAVI3 lllltl ) IIAV. IleiiMOiiHVIiy IIVou1il Prove llenellelnl. There are people who will say. remarks the llrooklyn Eagle , that the proposition to establish a bird day In the public schools , as we now have an arbor day , Is folderol , and that at the rate things are going the schools will soon be held In Kort Greene and Prospect park In&tead of In the school houses. Even this last proposal , It It should bo made , might be defended on the ground that the parks are belter ventilated than the school houses and that the open air would tend to t'ivo to the children the sound bodies that are even of more moment than sound minds. Hut to bird day , as It la suggested by the secretary of agriculture , there con be no valid objection , and for it there are many reasons , intellectual , sentimental and financial. It is a notorious fact that the native birds have been decreasing rapidly of late 3 ears and that the small boy who hunts and his little brother who collects 'birds' ' eggs are factors In this result. With this has come a steady Increase ot Insect pests , the weevil , the army worm , the potato tate bug , the seventeen-year locust , the tussock moth , the tiger moth and n list of lesser pests that would run half way down a column. The crops.of the country are worth about ? ) .030,000,000 a year and one authority estimates that the damage to these by Insects average about 10 per cent , or $400,000,000 a year. Now , of all these pests the bird Is the natural enemy , and If the stock could be replenished to something what It was when the country had more forests and fewer people the loss on crops from Insect de struction would be very sensibly diminished , though not probably entirely overcome. Then there are the song birds which used to be one of the delights oi life hi tno coun try and on the outskirts of every town. Now the note oftenest to be heard , unless one seeks the seclusion of a genuine forest , is the strident chirp of the English sparrow , a bird which , although It does sumo good in the destruction of Insects , does more harm In driving away our less warlike , but more useful , native songsters. The ideaof , bird day , as Secretary Morton has outlined tt. Is to teach children to know more about the birds , to love them , and through their Intercut in them to re frain fiom their destruction. The plan has been trlt-d In two cities. Oil City , Pa. , and Fort Madison , V.'ls. In both places the experiment has proved so successful that It will be continued. Oil City has had u bird day for three yeara , anil there the plan has been systematized. From January until June twenty minutes twite a week are aiven up to the study ot birds , familiarizing the children with those which stay all win ter and making them acquainted with the new al rivals as they come along , so that they know them both by sight and by song. Then , on bird day , the children have reci tations from poets aud prose writers , sup plemented by compositions of their own , In which they describe what they have seen and learned about the little brothers of the air. Who shall say that such knowledge as that is nut at least aa desirable as alge bra and geometry ? The first object of education is to arouse the interest of the pupil , and for that purpose bird day would prove Invaluable. The least bookish boy will waken into life when he is sent to find out all he can about the oriole or the thrush , and he might even be tempted Into learning to write compositions when it waste to tell thu results of his explorations. Hoys so stimulated will be less likely to destroy the llltlo creatures whobht ways they have learned to understand. Fashion will do almost anything with the feminine tem perament , but It Is dlfllcult to Imagine a gen eration of girls so brought up graduating Into young women who wear wings on each aide of their hats. By all means let us have a bird day , and simple preliminary Instruction , like that at Oil City. 'I'KI.ECIHAI'IIIC IIHHVITIKS. Treasury olliclals have received no In formation which warrants thorn In order ing the release of the Cuban lllibustering ship , the Three Friends , Edwin T. Karle has secured an injunction at San Francisco on the ground of alleged Infringement of ventilator patents which will tie up Armour's fruit cars and force the USD of Karle's cars , The Atlantic & Pacific railroad , as the result of a decision rendered by Judge JIc- Kcnna In district court at San Franchico , will have to pay taxes on Its California rolling stock assessed at y5CSlO. 1'oi-i-lnn. Maximo Gomez is reported In Havana to be about ten miles from Santiago de Cuba. Cuban Insurgents huvu plundered anil burned several houses In the village of 1'ozo Uodondo. David N. llurke , successor of J. JudBon Uurcluy as United States consul at Tan- glcrs , Morocco , has arrived at his post. Sir John Monson , Uiitlsli amb.ts.smlor at Vienna , has been appointed to succeed Lord Uufferln at Paris. Blr Horace Itum- bold will go to Vienna from The H.-iKiif. PiincC ! Louis of Savoy and sailors Irom thu Italian war ship Chiistoforo Colombo were attacked by a Chilian mob In Vul- p.irulso , They defended themselves with thulr arms. Olliclal denial Is given to the much-din- cusHud story that President Kruger had roiududcd a treaty with a Kuropeiin power In contravention of the Anglo-Iiocr conven tion of 1SS4. First sire of a dime ; next size of a dollar ; then big the palm of your lnnd. : The cud : entire baldness. Stop it. Ayer's Hair Vigor Makes Hair Grow ONLY ASK TO BE LET AlONE-'l ' Orolan Insurgents Think They Gun Do the s | Work Themselves. WANT NO AID FROM THE POWERS Assort Ilinl t'lilri * Kiiruiir liMrrfot-c * tinTiirltlMi Trit | i < i Citti llo Hrlvon Out of tlic iMlllllll , NUW YOUK. Aug. 17. A special to the lletald from Canea says : Your correspond ent has had a talk with Chousseln Hey a Mussulman deputy , representing Canea. Ho said : "Wo most carefully hope that the Sublime Porte will not accept the proposi tions made by the Christian deputies. We Mussulmans would rather die 'h.in llvo under the conditions they seek to place upon us. I deny , and wo all deny , that there la any truth in the stories Heated by llio Christians that our soldiers are gull'y of pillaging. There ate sure lo be reprisals. If wo are left to ourselves wo can sotUo the whole matter , In , say. three months , Wo would need ns many as twenty battalions more , In all 50,000. " In Athens thu members ot the Cretan committee said that all they wanted was to be left alouo with the Turks , BO as to ba ublc to wlpo them oul of c.xIsUnco. From opposing parties , therefore , it would seem that the overtures of thu powers are un welcome and thai Christians and Turks ollko would prefer to be allowed to settle their differences as best they might between themselves. The archbishop , rlnuto was asked whether he could see any solution without war. He answered : "I fo.ir not , unless there Is n favorable reply "rom tha Porte to the just demands of 'ho riii'latlun people. There is too much bltiorioss txlst- Ing between Christians and Turks for ani mosities to bo smoothed ovor. ' The archbishop parried a suggestion that such an attitude was contrary : o I'hrH'Un. ' teaching. Regarding the possible w'th- drawal ot the powers he said : ' 'Notuially the powers interfered unasicsd.v j l.iivo the right to expect that -hey will accom plish something for us , but < he Idea that when they have prevented L'rocce from h.tlp- Ing us they should desert us 'ind lo.ivu ua to the mercy of the Turks Is groisly wicng and 1 cannot think they will do10. . ' When naked what he thouijiit Mould be the possible result of the war , lie lepllcd : "With the help of God and being left to ourselves wo cuuld manage all right , So long as the powers leave us iilonu Mid ( recce continues to supply cartrl Igos mid rllles we can hold our own. As 'or my self , 1 do not propose going away , b.lt re maining where Chris1 Inn Juty cidis .UP ' When this conversation was over the aich- blshop , whuse full title is , Tlmothcus , metropolitan primate of Crete and txarch of all Europe , paid n visit to his refugees. He still has 300 housed In the > -hool of the archbishopric. . HISS HOSI'V.S TWO III3AH.S. A Cult nnil Slio Hour Kllloil by a Tirol vi-\ 'iir-OI < l Oregon < ilrl. Miss Hose , a pretty 12-year-old girl , living at Uandolph , Coos county Ore. , Is the heroine of an exciting adventure with a bear , Cooa county , which U In southeastern Oregon , abounds In all kinds of big game. The young girl frequently rambles in the woods , shooting squirrels , jack rabbits , and Denny pheasants with u parlor rllld , with which shu Is an expert. She Is also an angler , and often comes home "with a good string of trout. A few days ago , while In a lonely spot In the pine woods , far away from her home , she came upon a cub bear Slio In stantly raised the rllle to her shoulder and fired a tiny Gullet lute the cub's heart. The squalling of the cub brought the mother bear oul of her hole , and she rushed at the > oung girl ferociously. Miss Hose stood her ground and fired oae shot , putting out an eye and causing thu blood to trickle down the bear's face. The girl was being crowded Into close quarters when her pet dog , a little fox terrier , grasped the situation and began barking furiously at the big bear's heel . 1 imo nnd again the big animal charged the little terrier , .but without success , All this time the girl was shooting liny bullets behind the bear's left car. The tenth shot made Mother Hruln measure her leiiRlh. Miss Hose then went to her home , and her father and uncle drove a team to the woods and carted the bear and the cub homo. The big bear was seven feet long and weighed 250 pounds. The girl said that the exciting adventure did not cause her to lose her bead. "If 1 had been excited , " she said , "I would have lost niy life , as the big bear was awfully put out because I killed the little one. " SLEEP My linnJ veto completely covered with Ke. zema , and between my fiujer ( the ektn wa perfectly raw. I hail to olt wllh ixilli hands Iii-ld mi. nnd away from the Iho. My hiuband liail to JrcM nnil wiilri-M me Ilko n lialiy. I Uled the b -et physicians , but ilii'lr mi-illcliie * gwe mu no rrllef , and diovo mo almost crazy. I nil. vlied In try UUTicunA llraKiiiea. nml did en , iiltlioueli my liiMUiitid had to g" twenty miles to get them. An won IIR bo Kot hack. I liBcJ the I'i'Tiririn ' , nnd in Jim iiitnulii "Jtcr the fir it aiipllfiitlaii I n pfr/eetlil liny , anilrt ao'imtlil nil tlxit nlg'tt. Ik-foro I comincncccl inlnu Iho CirriRUliA HEUCIIIEH I c-mld K''t no JKO uliilitorduy I could not licnr lo m't ivann , H would put inu In n Mfc-o of llcl.lii . ( ? . f iilwnyu keep ifco CUTIITOBA It * MEnir.fi In my liouec now. .ind iccoininrud tlium t ivoryboily. liecauee of hdr ivanili-ifnl cffi-ct. Yonm unitofnlly , . \ISN1CBM. \HKIS , ru hMfcklcnlmrn Co , Vft Tointmi" . tliv Fr piT CI-IIK THKITSICNT ron ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I'nil'i'aiiiillni'lioin' tliTicur * ( olntincntl , Ih' crfnt kin rnlr , mill nil'rt doici ol CUIICCIIA llnoLViM. nr.teitof Imiiiur cure * . iioifl thrvuhnilt Iho irnrM , Ffl" , CUTICIWb I . Mto ttH-1 l I'OITBD llBl'a i.l- JVKl'nLVCKT , . -i i-m n'"n 'K. D < lnn. i I ' l > i.rr p. " , , fl ' . IJIMX'ATIOXAI * CEH1 HAL COLLEGE Molern i-tngresMvo sihuul. Courses of stidy < m , THE WilSGETOHYALE SCHOOL , . Mrrtl , t'll/CUUO , llri-ti-l lUiilinur.l unil-11 t AliUindMl ullli Hi" Uiilvi-rnlty ' , 4'lilfiieii , lliijsthoroimlilj iirejiaroil fiirii lvtr > ltle i i'l choiiH oricleiii-oi llnfly finfiijicil iMjunlliii ! ilnpnitim-iiti new anil tlciwit tire pioof liulMliiuni nil moilcni Improve- faculty of It n. lo truclier * , nil n. ILLINOIS U C O N S U H ' / A T O It Y. , . .lii < rtli ! tru < . Hun lii ullUepurt. l/mcclU / < ir Mimli'iilHliuh 1'lno UVBViWWU WXAiu. Klni-iilloii. lAiipuoKO' , KUAil'J. . K K HI I I.AItU , A M , hUjJut.liulillll | . AMERICAN GONSERVATORY7 KIM ( I AL L H AL L. CM 10 * 09. . Ail , l'r i- " . ? , V..1 : " ' COLLEGE OF AHD flBL JACKSONVILLE , ILL. Cuini flout In.lMH-tori In rvi'iv ifejmitmout Well G'til | > ltl l mucjern tMillillii ? A ( 'htlntlan Jiottio for > uuii lidJiu , Wut cultuivl vilitutindlnifit. Willefor IJFOI lux-tun Sir. .ION , H , IIAIH.TII. I' nil. BRADFORD ACADEM'/ yDMHilr.1 U03. For the lilxntr education of > oum women. Classical nml ci-knilrlc vcniBe of elinly. iilwi nn-pntulory ami tmtlnn.il. Year ticiiliiH ( jil , 1C , ' 16. Apjly to MB C- Allen Trln Jliadfonl Miun , LOll62Gll'"lll''l ! < ( < l 'intflliu vcrj Ixutliiflrurllmiln ll-riitiiii' | . I.IIIIKIIIIKI fe iiiM'iilloii : mill A if , lint ! i iviiuclullr Minrnniili coumi In Blii.lii from HID ItiirHrjji > M-v > lnr > - , J > lirijr | , Ocnnanr , At ihn tlujrcuncorli ! t racliri-aruHunilMiniolInrkiT llin . rhinii l .ii > .inl < dlliuioium lailr . * " ' ' nf khonlnirtliolilsbu-tiiiiirrcevnilD 01 , of elllck-ncy In inuolr. lUUlt l-'i-t v yo'iiiinnlforil , , ! , Ht-lcctlln'rlEattclu 'J HoMiccoM.il till UlhTI COI I.ICliColunilii ! , Mo. Uutirlralli" ) , ii'.wlu IU4"ilh yiuir-a.'Kradu.iti- rear : tliuifillfu i n-nl fiiriiUlinl : m'W IHUIIOB. 0.njpu Limi ami iilr.mnnl. Un-nilun ri-rr hciiUliful ; n imliiiri'lt * town fi JIUS , I.IJCM.AVII.COX M' . f'lI ' Urr t. , < : uliiiiililuMii. / , I/E NT WORTH ' " 'I'1-1 " ' " ' l Mlllliiry S 'lnMil In tli rViiliul UV I. SUQiLITARY Kzp-'Cd-NJ.ow. Kinl | > in : itViupl ( lu. bupplleilbytbeUnroru Setul SOB . luCi'awlUl * "ro" ni' ' trmyOnioir. AilJruiS , : 'rorCatilt > Kuo/4l * "tlnTi MACR ) jAN5fOBD UCIHM. A..JUPT. . lUIMOTOII.MO