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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1896)
: A L7i ; > mrnun r TTT33 OarATTA PATLT BTfrffi TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 1ft , 1890. their campaign on practically the same lines na In pait jonrs In none of tlio congres sional districts wni there a , close contest. All of the democratic candidates for congress evidently believed thnt It was Impossible to defeat the republican nominees and their canvass was not > cry active. In Mr Heed's district It was conceded that his majority would he greater than ever and It was alfo expected that Messrs Dlngley , Mllllkcn anil llotitcllo would ho hucccsiful by Increased majorities There were 521 polling places. The polls closed nt 4 p m. In some places and 6 p. m In others. IIOULTOX , Me. Sept 14 Oovernor-Hlcct I'owers was seen tonight by n representative of the Associated press and asked for nn ex- prcailon of his opinion on the results of today's election He said"Maine has today declared In no uncertain terms agilnst repudiation and dishonesty na represented by free silver nnd a GO-ccnt dollar Wo all 'knew that the I'lno tree slate could he de pended upon In the emergency to Ret the entire country a geol rvamplp hut the ex tent to which lur citizens hive rvpressed their approval of Bound money nnd the re publican policy has oven exceeded our ex pectations I think the result of toila > B Imllot Is most significant The ninp-ilsn lias boon n Rhort one , but the pcoplo of Jlalno hive been greatly Intcreited nnd that the majority of our citizens have honored the republican tlrket simply Indicates that in November the democratic policy of Injus tice and Inflation will receive n blow from which It will never recover. 1'AST KLHCTIONS REVIVED. AUGUSTA , Me , Sept II In order to opprcclato the result of the Maine election , it will ho necessary to consider the votes of recent jcars In I860 the republic party In the September election received n majority of 17 CSO , In 1SC1 Its majority was 19,180 ; In 18GS It was 11,310 Hut tluse nro war majorities In 1ST. : ! at the Heptembci election the republican majority was 10,515 , In 1870 It was 15 4It. In 1880 Harris M. Plnlstcd was elected gov ernor through a fusion of the democrats nnd Brccnhackers. ho having 77,711 votes to 73.C4I for his republican opponent , Daniel N Davis In 1884 , with a total vote nf 112,107 Trederlck Itoblo , republican , had 78,318 , while John 11 Itcdmnml , democrat , had tiS.GO.I. . a republican plurality of 10 815 The vote of 188S was veiy near as largo as that of 1SSO lid win C. Ilur- IclBh , rcpubllc-in , having 79,101 of the 1GI- 3SI , vvhllo William L Putnam , democrat had 61,349. showing a republican plurality of 18 053 In 1S92 the total vote was 130,202 , divided as follows llenry H Cleaves , repub lican , 07,800 ; Gbirlcs T Johnson democrat , fi5,3S7. Timothy H Uusisey , prohibition , 3SO ! Imther 0. Ilateman , populist , 2.SS8 , n. F Knnwlton , union labor , 201 ; scattering , 12 n republican plurality of 12,513 , nud a repub lican majority of 5,548 The last election In this state , two jcars ngo , was devoid of Interest , the democrats allowing It to go largely by < U fault. Gov ernor Cleaves had 00,322 In a total vote of 107770 , nnd Charles T Johnson , democrat , had 30,403 , n republican majority of 38,917. That year Ira 0. Herbey prohibition , had 2,721 , n falling off of 1.141 votes for that party , while Prof. Hatoman , the populist candidate , , who Is again the candidate of that party this year , had 5t28 , n gain over 1892 of 2,140 The prohibition vote this jcar Is not likely to exceed that of 1894 , but the populists are expected to poll at least C.OOO votes. Wil liam Henry Clifford , the sound money can didate for governor , may have as many ns the populist , hut the necessity , as pointed out , of having to write his name on the ballots will detract from his real strength. Since 18GO the republicans have elected their candidates for governor with ono ex ception , and In that time their lowest plu rality was 4,005 In 1S75 , and their highest 37,116 In 1879 , the average for the twentj- Beven elections In which they hnvo been victorious being 17,005 IJHYAN REFUSES TO TALK. LOUISVILLE , Ky , Sept. 11 Mr. Bryan was seen by a correspondent of the Asso ciated press tonight and shown the bulle tins from the Maine election and asked for his vlpws. "Just Ba > , " sild he , "that I decline to bo Interviewed " CANTON , O , Sept. 11 Major McKlnley received bulletins from the Maine election tonight on a special wire running to Ida house from the Associated press wire In the Heposltory oHco. ! The republican nom- Inco was also Hooded with messages of con gratulation fiom piomlnent republicans all ovci the country. Joseph H. Mauley tele graphed him tint the returns Indicated Efi > 000 majority. ICongresomnn Dlngloy wired : "Maine sends greeting. A repub lican majority of 15,000. We shall glvo you 60,000 plurality In November. " POUTLAND. Mo. , Sept. 11 Mr. need was serenaded tonight by the Lincoln club and 5,000 i cople. He spoke as follows : "I told you long ago that Malno would make her ov. n record She has done so I asked jou when jou were hero last to give a large majority and jou did so I do not think jou did so because I asked you , for jou have Ideas of your own nnd know how to carry them out. Ono thing perhaps Is to be recruited. You have helped to settle n lltllo trouble among the Chicago democ racy. The ticket has two , let us say , ap pendages One of them has now disap peared. Sowall's star sinks nnd Wat- uon's rises At least It enema ho. hut as nulther of them were stars of the first magnitude. It may boa little uncertain "What doca this result mean ? The west H aald to bo different fiom thu east , but I liavo not found It so Too many Maine men have none west to build up the country for any body to say that. They will do as well as wo have done. I congratulate jou on this great majority. It was a victory which be longs to good men of both pit-ties and can- iiot fall to do good to the whole * country. " of a Silver Orntor. NOHTH LOUP , Neb , Sept. 14. ( Special ) The local llr ) au frce Silver club of this I > lace was addressed Saturday evening by Jay Cronk , populist and , democratic fusion candidate for representative for Valley county , nnd Hon. Jerome Shnmp of Lin coln Cronk made an effort to answer some points made by Mr. Cady In speeches re cently delivered In this eounty and was wildly cheered , Mr Hliamp assumed an Intimate knowledge of thB Inside workings of "tho stnto benne ring" nnd also alleged great familiarity with the belief and opin ions of statesmen of national fame In years past , startling his hearers with the state ment thnt ho had heard James 0. Hlulno asset t his preference- for frco silver on the floor of congress , w lilcli Htate > mrnt ho for tified by a very brief quotation from ono of lila published speeches , but on the request of somcono In the audience to "read the rest of It , " ho taw lit to decline The speech abounded with radical assertions , generally unsupported with satisfactory proof , and the general Impression seems to lip tint the silver causa was not greatly Bticnglhened by his laboiloua effort. I.cMulorn lli'NiTllnpr Ilr > an. COI.UM11US , Neb , Sept. 11 ( Special. ) The old Having , "straws show which way the wind blows , " was verified hero today \\hcn fourteen of the leading and prominent democrats of the "old-lino strlpo" took the noon tiiiln on the Union Pacific for Omaha to listen Ilourlcu Cockrau expound the true Iiilnclpals of the cold standard. 1'latte county has long been regarded na ono of the democratic : strongholds of the state , but the fiilth will be shaken In a manner this ( all that will surprUo the natives. ncinourntN Itiilly nt llrrlln. HiilLIN : , Neb , , Sept. 14 , ( Special , ) The democrats held an Interesting rally at this rlUco Saturdaj afternoon Addiesaw were Ji ado by Judge J. II , Hroady. candidate lor congress , and Hon. frank Itaiiiora of Omaha. I That Spot. > * > l First Gtzc of a dime ; next size of a dollar ; then big as ( the palm of your liuiid. The cud : entire baldness. Stop it , I Ayer's Hair Vigor Makes Hair Grow J e FREE WOOL AND FREE SILVER Major McKinley Talks to Sheep Raisers oi Ohio at Canton , TELLS THEM OF TWO DEMOCRATIC EVILS SIOT | M liv I'luiirc * 1I MV A tit prim n Slivi-ii HUM Hern Left lli-Iilnil In ISni'i * f 'r MnrKi-l Sliu'r Tur in" \ \ nn lt < 'inn\ < l. CANTON , 0. , Sept 11 Just at 11 o'clock a special train of cloven cars steamed Intc the Canton slallon of the Cleveland Ter minal & Valley railway It brought a dele- Gallon of 1 000 residents of Cadi ? and Harris counties The crowd was largely composed of farmers and wheat growers , and repre sents ono of the foremost wool growing sec tions of the country. It was headed by the Cadi/ band , n very excellent musical organ- ballon , and escorted by the Canton lioppi nnd a largo cltben committee inarched to the McKlnley home , where I ) A. Holllngs- v , orth , allorney general of Ohio , Introduced the visitors The train wns decorated with streamers. Among the Inscriptions were the following. "Protection In 1SD1 , Prlco of Wool 32 Cents Krco Trade In 1SDG , IB Cenla Less" "Under Prolccllon We Had Moro Sheep lo Iho Aero Than Any County In the United Stales " "IS'H Value of Sheep and Wool , $1,017,575 ; 1S9I5 , ? 2in,040 ; Loss , $ S2.B13" ! "Pounds of Wool In IS'Jl , 874,018 ; In 1898 , 512 2C5 , Loss. 3C1.7G3 " "First MeKInley Club In Iho United Stales , Organised In Cadiz " liach of the marchers carrying their hau liers wore a badge composed of buckeye , a Iltllc bunch of wool anil a sprig of golden rod. The committed wore a badge of blue ribbon with a little bunch of wool and Major McKlnley appeared on the porch wearing ono of these Wb.Ho the committed was waiting on Major McKinley In the llbrarj the Sclo contingent of the delegation gath ered In fronl of the house nnd gave the Sclo college veil , and a belcctton was ren dered by Iho Scio band , and nncHhor by the Cadiz band McKlnley was given a grand ovation an he appeared nnd both he and Gen eral Holllngsworth were Interrupted at short Intervals. Holllngsworth spoke al some leuglh on pro- lecllon and the Importance of Harrison county ns a wool growing center. In con clusion ho said- In this dilemma. Governor McKinley , the wool growers of Harrison county , Irrespect ive of party , are tinning to > oii. In you they BOO life and hope1 , and prosperity They hall v on as their Icidor , tt-elr Mose and , having faith In the intelligence and common honesty of the Amcrlcin votur , they venture hero nnd now In advance to congratulate you on nn assured victory In November over the hosts of free trade , an archy , repudlitlon and luitlon.xl dishonor Mav jour star of destiny. Governor Mc Klnley , over icm.iln In the uspvij int. M'KINLGY HBSPOND3. Governor McKlnley then responded as fol lows : Mr. Ilolllnssworth , Ladles and Gentle men , My I'VIon Cltlrens : I count It a very spc'dal honor to receive this visit from my fellow citizens , composed for the most part of Harrison county farmer" I would have been glad had jou had with > ou the more venerable citizen and stati.sin in , Hon John A. Hinsjham ( great applause ) , whose mess igo of cheer nnd congratulation and good will jou have brought me ( Renewed applause ) I berf that you will carrj- back to him my best wishes .and mj- earnest prayer th it his life may be loner sjxiicd to etijoj' the respect and honor given to him by his admiring countrjmen everj'whenr ( Cheers)1 I know of no rmn In public life to whom groilcr oppoitunPy was Riven , nnd who moro admirably Improved the opportunities than your distinguished fellow citizen In the mightiest crisis of our country's need , and I need no assurance from him tint ho stands now , as he has alwajs stood In the pist. for his country and his country's honor , and' for the prosperity of the people - plo ( Gicat applause ) It is especially gtatlfylng to me to reecho - echo alslt fiom so manjoC the farmers and wool growers of Hairlson county. 1 hero Is scarcelj- county in the tate which Is so essentially ngrlcultuiaJ as joins. You have no largo tovns , jou have but a few factories and your oocupationa are almost exclusively mral. Your county has long been noted us one ot the gte.it .IKIcultural [ sections of the ht ite , and spe cially dovotcd to th it briuc'h of agricul ture known as sheep raising and wool growing ; There In prohibly no portion of the oountiy of the sameaic.i that has suppotted o many sheep ns jours , and for many joars , at feabt , this was the most profitable Industtj- jour fanners It is nol so good , I Iiollovo , now as fotniorly ( Laughter and npp ! mso and cilos of "No , I gutss not. " ) The last three jears have been j-ears of gre.it trial , not only to the wool gro01 s of your countji but to the entire countrj' You have seen vour Hocks disappear and jour Ilooces diminish In value to nn extetil Ihat pi lor to 1V1. you would not l.avo believed was possible. I lomomber In 1&1)1 to have delivered an address - dross In the city of Cadiz to the ussombled farmers of Harrison countj" . In which I undertook to piedlct what would happen If wo hid free wool In the United States Tlicre were few men In that great audience who bellovc-d tnj- prediction tlion What do you think now ? ( Ciles of "We think It all light. ) In 1S01 jou had according to j'our banncis dlhplajed hero ted ly , lMr,01 sheep of an average -value of JT per head , 111 Ult ) jou have bill 92000 sheep , worth only Jl 50 pei head In 1S91 , j-ou re-celved from 3' ' ) cents to J2 cents pur pound for jour wool ; In 1S90 , for the Hamo giado of wool , fiom 11 cents to 10 c-ents per pound. RCMI3UV IS IN THE BALLOT. This enormous losa to a. great industry Is tiuly abounding nnd calls for soilous consldtiratlon nnd prompt remedy , If one pan bo found and the only remedy we have In the United States Is bj- the billet , and If It Is protection jou want , jou Know what pirty carries the burner of protection. ( iilthuslnstlc ciii i ring ) I'rlor to the en actment of the Wilson tarlit law jou had enjoyed almost without Interiuptlon fiom the beginning of the goveitiinent a tariff on jour product to protect jou from com- polltlon of the cheaper lands nnd the cheaper labor of other countrle-s. lly tlmt act your pioducts were made free and opemd up to the unrestricted competition or all the wool of the v.orld. What makes thnt not moro Indefensible Is , first , that It was iinnec'e . ' and wholly s.irj' , , second , that It was singling out ono of the great est IndtistilcH of the country for s.iciltlco , leaving other Industries having no greater claim upon th consideration of the gov ernment nnu llcnlly unharmed ( Cries of "Thit's light" ) No class Pf our citizens has suffered so much from thnt larltf law as Iho wool growers of the United States , und none were moro deserving of gonoi- ous treatment than they So lnu\cut ilild was this ad that the president , who fa- voted a U'lhictlou of tnilff all along the line , and who bolloved In free raw material , vvns unwilling to sign the bill , and used I hi.so chniactcrlstlo woids against It : "It maj' well cxclto our wonder that the demo crats art ? willing to depart from this ( free raw nmterlil doctrine ) the most demoorallc of all tat Iff principles , and that the incon sistent nhsuidlty of such a proposed departure - parturo should bo emphasized by Iho sug- gcsllon that the wool of the farms bo pul on the free list and the protection of tariff taxation bn placed around the Iron oru am ) co il of corporations and capitalists " Hut this did not avert the fatal blow I-oss organized than ether Industries In the tountrj' . you were unnblo to secure the recognition to which you were justly entl- tlid and your product wan made the victim of free trade. ( Cries of "That's right" ) . In all the joars In which the republican party wns In power , you know that It tfavo pro- tuctlon to wool ami In the act of 1890 gave to this Induatrj Increased protection Tlmt law , the law of USO give to every ngrlcul. turnl product of this country , every farm or's product In this country , the best pro. tcctlan It ever had Every protection that could bo given them against outf-ldo com petition and to preserve the homo market wns always cheerfully and generously corded by the republican party ( Ureat ap- plauao and ctles of "That's riant" ) The platform of the national republican party upon which \vo Bland this year , much to my gratification , singles out the wool In' dustry and makes of It special mention as entitled to full protection under our rev enue laws. ( Loud applause ) . ThU Is the language of the national platform : "To qll our products , to the > o of the mine and Holds , as well ns those of the shop und fac tory ; to wool , the product of the Industry of sheep husbandry , aa well ns to the tin- Inhcel woolens of the mill , we promise the most ample protection , " And what the re publican party promises It Is In the habit of performing , ( Cries of "That's right" ) It does not make promises to bo broken. It xays what It means und moans what It BIJS. ( Great applause and cheering ) . If clothed with power in all branches of the government , ft will give to this great In dustry fair urn ) Just protection with all other Industries of the country. 1'Rtssunvn THC HOME NAIUCET. Hut. my fellow citizens , what wewant vhuther we produce wool or any other ag ricultural product what we want II to pro- nerve the pplendld homo market to our own American producers ( Applanno ) It Is the beftl market In the world , There Is no other market like. It , and upon every principle o Justleo nnd fair play It belongs to us nnd nobody elno before us , ( Applause ) Pro tection to the farmer has been rccognlzci from the beginning of the government until now ns showing the Importance of jour In dustry. It Is only necessary to sny thnt In 1S92 there were 200000wool growers 700,000 whoso chief occupation was that of wool growing. There were probably one- fourth as many more who were owners of small ( locks of sheep In the United Slnles This Industry emplojcil besides these who owned the flocks , It Is estimated , nt least a half million laborers , representing with Ihoso who were dependent upon then- nearlj2100000 people There wore 700KX farms , averaging ICO acres each , devoleil lo this Industry , nnd Ihe mountainous re gions nnd fho vast plains of the great wesl which are not ndnptc'd to ether kinds of faitnlns hnvo boon utlllrod In this great Indus'rj and madevnuabe Hveij' ono of throefntms , comprising leO acres of land 112 ( mOX ) acres In all Ins been s < rlously Injured bj placing wool upon the fteo list. In ono of the agricultural papers of the west I hnvo seen the stnlemoiit that In Oregon , t't ih Washington , Idaho and western Montana there wore R 71074C shrtp which were worth In 1S12. SI1421 ore ami which In IV'j ' wile woith onlj { i' 711)000 ) In l > -2 we hul 4727TiVi "hoop In the United Stitis viluod at } l2"ono ' i > w In isr wo it.ul IN i" S100 valued at tuiOOOOO and the totu.1 Import of woolen goods In 1S92 under the rcpublh in protective tariff 1 iw was n llltle ever $ l7fOO ( ) 0 nnd In IW under the Wilson tariff law these Imports amounted to mole thin $000000(0 ( .Cilos of "Hiirrih for Me- Klnloy and the republic-mi pirtv" ) On the second day ot Aorll , isvx , In pre- pcnllng the minority report In opposition to the Mills tariff bill In the nation il house of representatives , I said"Wool on the free list Is a cleMilly ass mil uHin a greal ncrlciilturil Intcrcsl and will fall with tor tlhlrHcvrrllj' upon a million people , Iheli households nnd dependencies It v , 111 dp- alroy Invested capital , unsettle established values , wrest from Ilocktnasters their llfo- Umo earnings , bankrupt thousands of our 'best and most Industrious farmus and drive them Inlo oilier branches of agricul ture nlready overcrowded" ( Cries of "That's what It has donol" ) It Is a vicious nnd Indefensible blow at the entile ngil- rullural Inloreslq of Ihe country ( Cries of "You're right ! " ) Alexander Hamilton , In his report upon manufneUiies niada to con- gtcss IDI j'oars ago , sild : "This Idea of nn extensive domestic market for the sin plus production of the soil Is of tha fiist impor tance. It Is of all things th il which most effccluallj- conduces lo a flotiri ! nn ! < .f Mi to of lurleulturo" Thomas Jefferson said "nxperlence has taught me thai tn.inufie- tilies arc as ncccssirv lo our Indopffa li"iee ns to our comfort The1 duller wo lajon all ai tides of fore'lgn innjnufiicturo v\hlch prudence icqiilros us to establish at llotnc with the palrlotlc dotormln itlon of cvorv good citizen to list * no fotelgn article which can bo made nt homesc'cuies us against a relapse Into foreign dopendencjMy own Idea Is thai v\o should oncourigo homo manufactures to tha e-xtonl of our own consumption ( App'auso ) BEST OF ALL MARKETS T hive said th it the home market Is the bct market You know Ih.al from expoil- nnco Ihat the homo market Is made boiler by Inortablng our factotlos and giving c-tn- ployment to Idle vvorUIngmon. ( Grc.it chooilng ) Put everjIdle - man In the coun trj' to work and jour consumers will bo In creased ( ipphitise ) , anil when jour con sumers nro Increased then vour market Is improved and a boiler price Is reeeivod for your product. ( Cries of "Good , good" ) You remember tint In 1812 It was repcitcdlv stated thai free wool would Increase Ihe price of wool to Ihe American wool grower ( A voice "Thai in the biggest llo thit w.s over told ! " ) But thin vou hoard thorn toll It ( Laughter and cries of "Ye" , wo did" ) There m ly have bec'n some fumers who thought that was true There are none who think so now. ( llonevvod 1 iiighter and nrplnusc ) . It was said th it If we opened up this countrj' to the free use of the wool of the world , the farmers would bo beno- nted. It was done , nnd vUth what beiiofit you know bettor than I can tell you Now they tell jou that free feljvt r ( liufjhter ) is the .unicoo. for all jour ills ( renewed laughter ) , and jou have the same monoj In circulation now that j-ou had four jeais ngo , but the woo ! growers hive not got as much of It as you had then ( Giles of "That's light" ) As free wool degraded jour Industry , * -o free silver will de-grade jour money ( Appliuse ) . You hive al- leady boon fleeced by loss of jour flocks and jou don't propose to ! > < llcc'oed fuithor by loss of jour mo-iey ( Groit chooilng ) We have ononc-d Up our mills to the wool of the world , nnd both the wool and the woolen mills have suffered The Aino.ilc.ui farmer has seen his wool displaced by for eign clip The Amcilcaii wool tmnufto- turer ha seen his goods disappear from the American markel to glvo plnoe to the for eign -wool The American farmer has thus lost directly In thu prloo of his v.ool and il mobt as sovorelv bj- the blow- dealt to the homo mirket for a great pioduot The American farmer will not I imolv submit to this Injustice The Ameiloin worUIntmin In the woolen mills will Indignantly r p- > ] that legislation whoso effect Is to degrade his labor. ( Great applause and cries of "IIo will on the Sd of November" ) . Aim mAMM i ; & roii SOIIMI .IO-NHY. HiiHliicHK Moil of DI-H Molni'H Vrrjiljiii TlM'IIIHflt I'M T Hll Ml'KlllU-J . DES MOINRS , Sept. 14 ( Special Tele gram ) The business men of Des Molncs bavo practically made It unanimous fof sound money. Their Non-Partisan Sound Money league met tonight to receive re ports from the committees that canvassed for membership Twelve lists wore presented sonted , on which Ihero are oxactl' 1,300 names A tolal of tvventj'-slx business men had refused lo sign , or ono In fifty of these asked. Among clerks nnd employes of business houses about ono In tvventj- flvo of these approached refused lo sign , saying Ihev were for Brian Other lists are oul , which , when completed , will make the membeishlp 2,000 The list will be printed and circulated all over the stale , especially among the coun try coirespondents of Des Molncs houses The club appointed an executive committee to arrange a peiles of sound money meet ings , which will bo addressed nlternalelj by republican and democrallc advocates or sound money. Tomorrow evening the Railroad Men's Sound Money club will be orsanl/ed at . big meeting to bo addressed by Governor Brake , cx-Oovernor Jackson and Lafo Young. It will have nearly 100 members , and this will Include about 90 per cent of all railroad men In Pic city. HI3lUMb TO VAI.IC O > THI3 William , T. llrjiin Olijocln < o llHtiili- llxliliiK ( lie Precedent. EVANSVILLK , Ind. , Sept. II. William J Bryan today denied the story that he waite - to speak from the slops of Ihe nallonal cap. llol al Washington. Ho said ho had heard of such a rumor and thai he had lolographed lha committee In charge of the meeting there that to do so would not be In accord ance with his wishes , "It would bo a bad precedent , " sold Mr , Bryan , "and ono which I would not wish to establish , So far as I know , no candidate for the presidency hag over spoken at the capltol and I do nol caie to bo the first. " AIIIIOJ Itii ? Hie l nm nnil Denix. PIERCE , Neb. , Sept. 14 ( Special. ) The pops now have a banner containing this In scription on ono side : "For President , W. J. Bryan of Nebraska. Without the Con sent of the Crowned Heads , " On the other side ; "We Raised the Flag In ' 76 and Will Not Lower it In 'SO , " Curiously enough the banner contains no candidate for vice president. If Sowall were put on the popu lists who contributed to paying for the ban ner would he displeased , and If Watson's name were placed on It the democrats would bo displeased , Saturday evening some of the republicans , who thought the banner ought to have a tall let down the banner and tied a shirt to It , containing this In scription' "And Watson " The banner was pulled up and waa hanging there the next morning Some of the democrats were very much worked up over the trick played an them and one old man offered a re ward of J25 for the apprehension of the men who did it , The democrats have no reason to bo displeased , as some of their number cut the rope on the republican Hag polo a short time ago , and when a new ono was placed on It that was cut down also It's all right when It Is on someone else , but when it cornea horn's there Is a terrible roar. _ . \niue I/ealnlntlve LATJRBU Nob. Sept. 14 , ( Special. ) Sat urday the republicans held ( heir representa tive convention at Randolph O , W. Milter of Laurel vvaj named as a candidate for this district , comprising Cedar and Pierce coun ties , For state representative. Milter had no opposition , Judge Miller of Hartlngton made the nominating peoch , , Not lutorcntvil In thu KlceUon , BEATRICE. Sept. U ( SpecUl ) Little attention Is being given to the special elec tion to occur Wednesday to decided the ques tion of issuing bonds ( or the purchase of tha Nebraska National bank building to bo used ( or city purposes. CONDUCT 1 'WAS DISGRACEFUL a i , Frco SilvcrifeS'lfnTio an Effort to Bronk Up tiio'Oockran Meeting. RINGLEADEffccAME UP FROM LINCOLN Dm * of Tlipm I" Coimcrlcil vilth llrj nil's 1'crniiiuil bluff In tlmt Cltj "roil're " Tiikr n IIiiiul and SI < i ii. ( lie UNIui-liiuici' . f > 'i ' Upon W. r. Schwlnd , ono of the private secretaries of Presidential Candidate Ho an , upon Chairman Manahnii of the sil ver county committee of Lancaster county , and upon Tom Allen , a Lancaster county rooter for frco sliver , rest the shame of attempting to disgrace the state of Ne- blaska ami the city of Omnlm by trjlng to break up the magnificent meeting In the Coliseum last night. To the humiliation t the great commonwealth of Nebiaska. Hon. W Ilouikc CocKrau , n speaker of such national rejmtntnlcm as should have entitled him to a most respectful hearing , was compelled to witness nud even acknowl edge the dastardly endeavors of a handful of frco slh elites to drown his remarks and these of other speakeis In caterwauls and hisses , but It Is to the great credit of the state that the big , respectable majority of the audience so effectual ! ) discountenanced such procedure that the disturbers were abashed , and at the end of his remarks the speaker was able to say that ho had no\er before appeared before so sympathetic and enthusiastic on audience. In an ordinary crowd of Ilka proportions to their number the efforts of the dlsordcily Drj.au men would have been puny and ridic ulous. They did not form one-sixteenth part of the big audience that filled the hugh structure. llut In the disorder that must prevail In such an assemblage , despite the excellence of the arrangements that marked the meeting the disturbers found their op portunity. Their presence wns signified hj the jells and hisses that Issued fiom their throats They were stationed In the northwestern part of the building The hand consisted of some 200 of the cuibstonu politicians and hungers-on about thu free silver head- quarteis , who are engaged In their great work of eAlucatlng the people. H Is to Omaha's credit to sny at least that while the rank was composed largely of Omaha residents theiu were none to be found among the number to take the part of leaders. It was found uecessarj to Import these from Bryan's home town and even from among these who arc most intimately associated with Hrran. Schwlnd appeared to he the ringleader. Ho was In the center of the dlstuibers and ho dhectcd their efforts. With his flngcis ho gave the signals for the yells and hisses when the speakers atompted to make them selves heard above the turmoil Schwlnd is one of the private secretaries about Uijan and ho Is ono of those who look after the presidential candidate's mall. The disturbance was begun the moment that Chalrmaiv Mahoney attempted to Intro duce Hou J. ' Sterling Morton. As he opened his mouth thf * ' disgiaceful cateiwaulliu , began nnd continued until ho fiulahed. A lull ensued si nil then the howling rose again as Secretaiyt Molten stepped to the flout of the stago. Not a vvoid of what ho uttered - tored was hcaid beyond the circle of people Immcdiate'lv in front of him. Once mo.e the racket ceased and then began again when the distinguished Now Yorker began hla remarks ! ' Hy this Utoe the audience was becoming angered auij , niftiiy came forvvanl to the stngo to advise } he bodily lemoval of the disturbers .Tlio prater had been compelled to stop his speech Finally Police Cur.i- mUsloncr Palmer ntter a consultation with the committee , stepped to the front IIo qulted the natural noise of the audience and then ordeied 3. , mmibei of policemen In citizens qlothehto t.iku positions at Intel vala of five feet 'before the d'stuibeis ' and arrest any who continued the disgraceful proceed ing. ing.This action had the proper olfcct. The disturbers , fearing airest , at once ceatetl their turmoil. They gtadually snea'ted fiom the building After llieli depaituie the magnificent audience was settled , and the voice of the speaker penetrated to eve'ry pait of the big building The distill banco l.ad In a measure been anticipated. Tne fire and police eommh- sluuord were informed vesteiday moining ihat au orgduUcd gang v.ould attempt to ireak up the meeting. In order to prevent such a pioecedlng tvventj-lwo policemen woio assigned to duty in and about the jtiuctuic. The crowd was so gicat , however - over , that the oflleers had all they could do in taking eiru of it without devoting their attention to individuals. The committee that had the distribution nf tickets In chano also suspected that the attempt v.ould be made. Nevertheless It Siivo to the free sllverltcs 200 tickets upon heir icquest for that number. It was feared that the tickets would bo given to dhoi- dorly poisons , but still It was hoped that thu recipient ! ? would not go to the exliemcs that they did. Hie moro respectable element of the free silvci party after the meeting vveio not slow .o e-xpicss their Indignation at the disorder hat was caused by the fellow members of tht.li party. They stated that Cockran'B position In national politics should certainly javo entitled him to a respectful hearing vvhcthci his opinions eoinclded with these of : ils henreiB or not. rAii > uii viHJiir.s FOII hoi Hiil Dflnili' ( it VlrKlnln AttrniMH Coiixlilrrntile Attention. VIRGINIA , Neb , Sept. 14 ( Special Fri day night there was a elebato on the financial question at the opera house In this city be- twcen E. L Heed , a young nnd prosperous fanner of this place , and G. II , Gale , cashier oftho * bank here. Heed spoke for gold and produced nn elaborate argument , and at the close of his remarks was presented with a pair of beautiful bouquets and a rousing cheer. Ml , Gale- read extracts from newspa- peiH nnd from some noted statesmen's speeches , and only that part of them he thought ho could make capital out of ( or thought ho could ) . Not a slnglo thought of tils own was produced Ho lead for about half an hour and then left the lloor for Mr , Harris of Uluo Springs , who Is n candidate for representative on the fusion ticket , to knock down need's argument , but ho failed There were about 500 people In the hall and three-fourths of them were favorable to Heed Quite a number of silver men have banished th Ir allcgltnco to llryun and have jumped into thoMcKlnley band wagon , and will vote for'protection and prosperity. llryiin MC-II'N 11 HUH In Hrrni-p , nBATJUCBj > < Q > t. 14. ( Special ) The Dry- unites are verjlslng Senator W. V. Allen and three otlcr | lessor lights to speak here h'rlday , the itnl set apart by the County Pair association for the corn carnival , and it which time there will doubtless bo a argo crowd-In , the city from the surround- ng conntryr Too Bllverltcs having made ono attempt lit a demonstration and having utterly falleiV fn , getting out a crowd , take advantage tt ) tip opportunity of holding a meeting , wjiou there will he a crowd In the city independent of their efforts , The result will bo- that a few popocrata will re- ualn up tovvn.t hear the speaking iwhllo ho main porijon of the crowd will go down o the Chaufauqtia giounds and attend the carnival. ' Commit ICCN Muut ' " An adjourned meeting of the business men , who have been taking an interest In : ho movement looking toward the selection of representative men for the legislature , was held at the Commercial club rooms vesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock to receive , ho report of the committed appointed to recommend men for delegates to the county : ouventlon. The meeting was held behind closed doors , nothing being given out ( or publication , _ Want to Hfur Hound Money Doctrine , DUNCAN , Neb. Sept. 14. ( Special ) E. J , Ernst , an enterprising farmer and an old- : lme democrat , left for Omaha , tbla morning [ o attend the sound money lecture by Hon. Bourke Cockran. An Mr. Brust goes so goes the general vote here and it Is safe to gay It will be for McKluley , lounii money and protection. I'OMC COUNTY CONTUIIlUTnS UAt.I.Y. Sound Mntipy lint-trine I'rorcn 1'ojin- tnr In ( Tint Iioonlll ) . OSCnOLA , Nob. , Sept. 11. ( Special. ) I'olk county bad the largest republican rally Saturday. It was held at the Dlmmlck grove in the valley and was an all day affair. Tilings looked a little gloomy hero In the morning and many were afraid that It was going to rnln nnd did not dare to risk It , hut there were lots of bravo ones and when the pi occasion started from Osccoln there was a string of teams over a mlle Ions and the town was deserted for the day , and when they reached the grove It was over three miles long and over three hun dred teams went thiough the gates to the grove Tbero were nearly 3,000 persons present. The meeting was called to order bv Captain Joe Miller , and ho called on Itev. Mr Smith to InvoKe the dlvlno blessing. Her. Mr. Smith is a Methodlot preacher , but ho was In the nimv ami fights as ho prnjs "Undo Joi > ' Intiodured Ihe pcoplo to the picture ou the stage of the- next president of the United Slntrs Major \\llllam MeKliih-v after which ho Introduced Congressman Halner , who gave the people n thlee houis addicss ami many sav the most logical and Intiiestlng that las been dellu-ied fiom any platfoim In this county during this or any other campaign Ho was applauded many times nnd every time ho spoke of stopping they said ' Uo on , go on , go on " In the evening ho spoke at the Hill sdiool house The house was filled , and ho sa > s that ho never had n more attentive nudleucc In his life Ho KOVH thc'in republican doctrluo straight fiom the shoulder DEC VTUH , Neb , Sept 14 ( Special ) A big ratification meeting was held hero Sat- uid.av nil-lit. The house was well repre sented with women Hou T H Mathcws. a well Informed gentleman of Fremont , dollv- eted a very telling speech on the Issues McKlnley Is winning votes hc > ro every day. It has been conceded to bo the populist hot bed of the county , but the republicans now have a verj nice load , and the McKlnley club Is growing all the lime. The list stanch for McKlnley 150 ; dcmopops , 01 STKOMSUUtG. Neb. Sept 14. ( Special. ) A republican rally Is to bo held here Thuisdav. The republican commltloc- mak ing arrangements to get out a big crowd Dr SwansonamlP O Hodlund arc to speak ELM WOOD , Neb , Sept. II ( Special ) Hon J. A. Davles , candidate for stnto sen ator from Cass county , under the supcivi sion of the McKlnley club , addrcscd a union meeting In the opera house Saturday night , the house being filled to Its capacity Mr Davles' subject wns the money question nnd was fully explained bo that a school child could understand it. Mr Davles Is a very able rpeaker , and his address was highly appieclated by till present. STIcATTON , Neb , Sept II ( Spcclll Tele gram. ) William P. Williams of Chicago art- diessed an audience of 1,000 at this place today on the political Issues. Ills exposi tion of the dangers of fiee silvci and fiee trade carried conviction to many voters His efforts wore ably seconded by the Colored Glee club of Hastings A significant Tea.- tuio of the meeting was the largo number of populists In attendance ORUHANS , Neb , Sept. 11 ( Spcclll ) Judge M L Hajvard will expound gospel truths from r. republican standpoint hero Wednesday evening At Hendley a McKtn- loy club was organlzc'd about Unco wcos ago with fifty-live mcmbeis all voters The republicans thought this number very good Indeed , as Hendley Is a hot-bed of pojjo- crats Under date of Peptember 2 , C. D Hosier of Hpiidley wrote to J. L McBrlon of Oiieans aa fellows' "Our club now has over 100 members all voters. Many have j taken their names off the IJryan club list j and Joined the McKlnley club. Many more | are on the fence Our meetings are won derfully enthusiastic and the ciowds vell , the hall will not hold us all. " IMSIJHS AN AlJUIlChS TO VO'inUS. I > i > nini > r tli > llmn-Mt Monr J.niKue Al- tm-Ks ( lie MIr Uniisulrac } . NHvV YORK , Sept , 14 The democratic Honest Money League of America has Is- BUeil an address to democrats throughout the countiy , of which the following Is the substance. A pelHous situation confionts our be loved counliy A bold , vvlclcud roiibpiiticy , ably otg.int.sed thoroughlv equipped and incenlouslv ; operated , h is succeeded In se curing .1 deep foothold nmong our people. So v.ell his Itt trui ) l uipose been dH- ijulsed that imny arc conn Uniting blindly sjmpithy n' > d force n ce-'sirj to Its nm- ces-i , to the Impxrablo Injury of them selves and tluir follow eltlreni It bo- hoovei honest patilotlc citizens to roundel together and take n position In dufensp of tl.tli country Tnis ein-iliacy ) .m.alnst 0111 people vvns born of stilish gret d .mil prop itrated by men v.ho ire Interested nnd nro ilono to benefit by Itrt success , the fllvoi pioducers and piou' ' itois of this UK ! other countiics their wilts and ittoinejs who wi.h a lOiced maiku for their vvar.M .it cnoimoiss profits It wan craftlb plunitcd .uid Inn been < areful > bandied for some ve.ir.i , and c.oiy oletm nt and condi tion necessity for its success have been ( - OIK ed to Us support. Amen , * the c'lomonts cnll-itid in bfhalf of this dehcme of public robbery are the fo'owliiR ' rirst The commeiclnl and financial de- pi esslon is holrjr used In the most unoon- sclonablo ra inner to mlaU-ad and dupe the Buffering people , to exilto them In thcli extumlty to act fiom blind passion inther tlinn calm ludgmt nt Secondlv Men have been shown an np- pnient opportunity to avoid honestly con tracted IndcMitedness Thev should know tlmt the adoption of a dishonest dollar would hssen the oiiportunlty to oain any kind of .1 dollar by de-stiovlng enterprises nnd driving capital to cover. Thirdly l nllHted In their causn are Jhe ditlov til who would cstalill h llicnso pn the line i of nnaichy In pliieo of liberty regulated bv law the 'Jlllmnns , the Alt- gelds and their sympathizers nnd follow- 01 s , th < > olcmont which dominated the Chicago convention , TOM AVAT3ON' SIC'IC AT OSCUOIjA. I'ojnillMts' I'ri'Hlilciitlnl OlMlllllCll til HlH HOll , 03CCOLA , Neb. , Sept. 14 ( Special Tele gram ) Tom Walson of Georgia addressed a largo gallic-ring of populists hero today. Ho was not able to make much of n speech on account of Indisposition , and tonight ho Is In bed too Kick to talk , oven on the Malno election. LINCOLN , Sept. 14. ( Special Telegram. ) Arrangements have been made by the popu list state contra ! committee to have Tom Watson speak In Lincoln on Wednesday aft ernoon In front of the Lincoln hotel at 2 o'clock. Ho speaks tomorrow at Wahoo at 2 p m. , and Alma on Thursday at the same houi. Originally It was Intended that ho should make but thrco speeches , ontt at Osce- ola , ono nt Wnlioo and ono at Alma. The Lincoln address Is a special populist demon- slra'Ion. IIo spoke today at Osceola. DANCER IN OYERCONFIDENCE Secretary Morton Talks on the Outlook foi the Pending Campaign , CANNOT ACCEPT BRYAN'S STATEMENTS Ai'Ktttiicntx Are n llumllo < if Contrn- illutlniis Unit Arc Intenileil tii lc * cel\u ( lie \otern ot tlio i United btiites , J Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Mor ton , who was In Omaha jestc'rday for the purpose of presiding at the mass meeting of bound money democrats at Iho Coliseum , declines Ihat the great faull of Iho sound money people In this campaign Is over- confidence. Ho sa > s that they are too apt to underestimate Iho extent to which some classes of the pcoplo have been can led away by the free silver crnzo , and to relax llielr offoiis In states In which there Is really n ncrcsiltj for Iho hardest kind of work 1 liverj dishonest dehlor nud every fool In the United States Is for ftco silver , " said Mr Moiton , "and when jou gel Ihcso two classes of pcoplo In ono hunch , their num bers nro really formidable I cannot sec * how a man who Is not cither dishonest era a fool can accept Ilrjan's statements Ho js In three or four paragraphs of his speech , that 'the frco nnd unlimited coinage of silver will lalso Its price lo $1 SO an oiinco ; Hint people can get a dollar much easier then than now ; that the farmer can get twlco AS much for his products , and that the wage earner can buj his Mipplles cheaper. ' Now here Is a bundle of contra- diction1 ? that It scema any Intelligent man would i of use to accept But the fact lemalns that the fanners of the country are voiy largely deceived by them "Senator Thuiston has declared all over the east that Nebiaska Is solid for McKinley hj 60,000 majority. The result Is that the state does not get any financial or moral support , vihen ns a matter of fact the Issue Is doubtful and It will take a good deal of hard work to carry II foi sound moncj' . " When naked how much Iho sound monoj movement of the dcmnciats would effect the general result , Mr. Morton said that thai was dlf.cult lo tell. What he most desired was that the organisation should be kept nlivo to sep-o rs a nucleus for the prop.igu- I'o'i ' of roil demo"iallc prlnclplel llo Siood where ho had alwajs Blood , for sound economic principles , bul Iho convenllon of Iho parly had been capluied bj the bush- vvhacVcia and greenbackers , who , like the Indians , nlwajs came to the reservation when an annuity was to bo distributed. "If the free silver doctrine should become a ptlnclplo of our government" continued Mr. Morton , "tho people vvould soon find themselves In the same condition Ihat the people of Now Amsterdam were soon nftei periwinkle- shells were declaicd lo bo legal lender for payment of all debts , public and private. "A lot of enterprising Yankees from Con necticut came over and bought everything Iho Dutch had In sight. They paid for It In pervvluklo shells and Amsterdam was simply deluged v , Ith money. Bul afler avhlle Ihe Dutch wanted some supplies front the Yankees. The scurvy had broken out and an agent was sent to Weathersneld for a cargo of onions. The onions were bought but when they were about to N : shipped , the Yankees suavely assured the agent thai perlv Inkle shells were currency only when Ihey were bujlng. When Ihey sold thp > would have to have monej' . If free silver over became r. fact the other nations would have this country In llo same position In vhlrh Iho Yrnkccs had Ihe New Amsterdam Hutch ' HIGH SCHOOL M'1CIMUY Cl.WII. HOJH 1'rouose < o ll.we 11 Snj If The } HIM e "vo Vole. The meeting of the High school bojS called for jesterdaj' afternoon at the republican headquarters. In the New York Life build ing , to organlzo a McKinlcy club , was n "hummer" The utmost enthusiasm pre vailed , and the proceedings were carilcd on with a harmony and dispatch which mlghl well serve as n model for oldei politicians About 100 young genlleraen were present when Tempoiaiy Chairman Achlson called the mcetlnt ; to ordet at 2 30 Ho briefly stated the object of the coining together , and upon motion appointed a committee on rea ohitlons , Iho members of which rellred to pn ante-room to consult. Pending the outcome como of their deliberations the lads were addressed by M C. Achcson and Judge J II Clnikson each of whom made Stirling speeches ot five minutes' lenglh Mr Ache son appealed lo Ihe patriotism of the voters of the future , calling their atlentlon to the Hag ot the nation , which , since Ih65 , has v avert over a united country , and deprecal Ing Iho attempts of the free silver eandl date for Iho presidency lo drag Inlo the campaign the dead Issue of sectionalism , slain by pall lot arms a generation ngo Judge Clarkson talked to the boys as onlj one can talk who has been a boy himself Ho urged his hearers , since they were yet denied by law the privilege of voting , to unltQ all minor differences In supporting v Ith heart and volco the republican noml nee , since , If lie should be elected In No vember , no power on eaith could oust the republicans for half a geucrnflon at least The coinmllteo on resolutions reported the following : Whereas , We , tnembor.s of the Omaha High school , though nol volers , wlhhlng lo show our allegiance lo Major William McKlnloj' , Iho tepitbllcan nominee for president of the United States , and to as sert our bollof In the principles advocated by him , have met wllh the purpose of 01- ganlzlng ourselves Into a club which will advocate the principle.1) ) of thai great states man ! therefoio , bo It Itrsolvcd , That this organisation bo known ns the Omaha High School McKlnley club. Second , That whllo wo mlhero to nil re publican principles , wo rocognUo the ( liian- clal question IIH the chief Isstio of thu campaign , and thcrufoio cordially Invite our honest monry dftinocrntic friends In Join with us In this movement , and eixtend to them n hearty welcome , The permanent organisation of the club was effected as follows- President , Claicnco L Thurston ; vlco president , Robert McClel land ; secretary , R. E. Johnson ; ticasurcr , W , N , Chambers ; executive coininltlee , senior class , Henry Pliimmcr ; Junior class , F. Cuscaden ; sophomore class , 0 , T. Alvl- THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER , Bottled at the { JJ HUNYADI Springs , Boda Pest , Hni > y , Considering the nature of the' Hungarian Bitter Water Springs , it must obviously be desirable for the medical profession and the public to be assured authori tatively that the working of these Springs is carried on in a scientific manner , and not merely on commercial lines , and with this view the Uj Hunyadi Springs , from which " Apenta " Water is drawn , are placed under the absolute control of the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute ( Ministry of Agriculture ) , Buda Pest. Prices : 16 Cents and S5 Cents per bottlo. OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS , - IV r fob Exporlirt : THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY , LIMITED. v SEE that the Label bears the well-known RED DIAMOND Mark of THE APOLUMARIS COMPANY , LIMITED. Employed at the leading HOSPITALS In NEW YORK , BOSTOK , PHILADELPHIA , BALTIMORE , CHICAGO , etc. , and at the principal HOSPITALS in ENGLAND , son ; frpsliman cltiss , Miles Houckj post * gradimto. A. Achtion. Tlio club will soon bo provided with unl forms nnd torches , and Is expected to bo a prominent feature ot all parades during the campaign , M IMHIMO nnoni'Tioir. Hottrlco Cnrkrnii Prefer * to llnlhqr 'I'liini HP KiitcHiilncd. Dourko Cockran arrived in Omaha oiei , the Northwestern road at 3:30 : jcstorday nfternoon Ho wns met at Council niuffs by lr Ocorgo I , Miller nnd other members of the reception commlttco. The sleeper wns then hitched to the Irlih Mall and transferred to the Nebraska sldo ahead of Iho remainder of the trnln. The party wfcnt lo the Mlllard hotel In carriages and a short rcccHlon | was participated In only by mem bers of the reception commlttco and Sec retary Morton Al the urgent request of Mr. Cockran no moro clnbornto entertainment vvns provided lie wished to rest ns inucll as possible during his stay , ns the fact thftt. _ ho delivers n different speech In every plnco ho visits It a junoro drnln on his v Unlit ) . On nccount of this fact ho wns not accompanied fiom Chicago by the mem- beMa of the leccptlon commlttco who had gone there to inee't him nnd took ndvantngo .j > 'H of the long rldo to formulate lu his ralnA what ho proposed to say in Omaha. Dur ing tht nfternoon Mr Corkrnn wns taken for a short carriage ride over the city , dur ing which the party Inspected The Heo cs- tnbllshnient. The-y icturrod to the hotel In tlmo for dinner nnd then Mr. Cockran was left to rest until It was tlmo to ROte to tlio Coliseum. He will remain In Omaha all day tinlnj but nt Ills request no plans have been made to enteitaln him , ( KI'Altn roil IlKi miMUVSTHATIOW. * IIIK : I'll m tic nil ( lit * Oci-nnloit of the 'I hurt I o ll Siirce'li. The mcctli.g of the presidents of the . / | various republican clubs of Omaha , South Omaha nnd the country precincts was largely attended } cstcrday afternoon. John Lewis called the meeting to order and I ) , II. Wheeler was elected chairman nnd A. 0. Powers secretary. The discussion of plans for the demonstration to be given on the " 9th of tils } month nt the Coliseum was made the order of the meeting. llcpiesentatlves from each ward were ap pointed to get the clubs otit In force for tbo occasion. After appointments had been made , It was decided to leave this to the dlicction of the various club presidents , each * ' vlco president be-lm ; urged to bo present at all futuio meetings of the clubs , should It bo found impossible for the president to attend. As a committee to dev Ice pinna on n line of march and the general work of the demonstration , John Lewis , W. D > TcnttcK and A. C I'owers were appointed with Instructions to icport at the next moot ing.It It Is the Intention of the clubs of the cjty to malic the evening when Senator Thurston delivers his address an occasion for a mon ster republican , sound money demonstra tion , and plans were laid for gottlng fully 7,000 men In line Invitations will bo Issued to all the adjoining cities and country pro ducts , and arrangements made for excur sions throughout the state The next meeting of the presidents la called for Saturday afternoon after the con- < volition. IirntliiRT ( In * Prop Mirer IlntilCH. , " Judge J. C. Crawford of West Point nr rived jcstcrdny to attend the Cock- lan meeting. The judge says that the sound money sentiment among j the people of that democratic strong hold Is steadily growing and that the fre > o silver vote will ha greatly cut down , 1C It docs not entirely disappear. "Thoro are a latgo number of democrats , particularly among the Germans , who will not vote for a frt-o silvnr candidate , " said the Judge. "Just how heavj this % oto will be cannot now bo told , but one thing Is ccitaln , and that Is that the number la increasing dally. " I'or It AVIitM'liiK'ii'H MolCliil < ' Cluli. Walter H. Chamberlain of Chicago , secretary - tary of the National Wheelmen's McKlnley and llobait club , Is In the city to confnf with A. H. Hdmlston concerning the or. ganlzatlon of the wheelmen of this city. A Wonderful Medicine For Billons and Nervous dlBordcrs.auch as Wind aud Fain In tuotUomncli , Blck noadacho , Glddl * 11033 , Fullness and Swelling after nioala , DlzzN ncsoend DroKBlnosaCola Clilllfl , Flushings of Iloat , Loss ot Appetite , Shortness of Uroath , Coa. tlvineao , Blotches on the Skin , Disturbed Sloop , rrlchtfulDroamu.andullNorvoua and Tremb ling Sensations , ic. , nhoa tlieso Cj mptoms are caused by constipation , no most of thorn aro. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Tlila Is no flctlon. Every enfforor 13 cnincBtly Invited to try ono Box of these Fills and they it 111 bo acknowledged to bo WONDERFUL MEDICINE. KIEECIIAITDS I'lI.I S , taken as directed , VTlll quickly restore Fomaloa tocompleto health. They promptly remove obstructions or Irrogu/ Jarlllcs otlho system. Tor a Weak Stomach impaired Digestion Disordered Liver they act like magic n row dosoa will work won * dors upon the Vital Organs ; etrongthoulng tba muscularcystem , restoring the long-lost com * pi oi Ion , bringing back the keen edge ot nppo * tlto , and nronatng with the Itocebud ot llenllll tlio ivliulo physical energy of the human frame , These are facts admitted by thousands , In all classes of pocloty , andonaot the best guarantees to the Norvoua and Debili tated is tlmt Ilccclinm's 1'Illn Iiuvo tlio ] LareBt ; Kulo of uuy 1'utciit JTIcdlclno lit tlio World , Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes 25c. atDrncStores , or vrlll bo sent by D.O. Agents. B. K ALLEN CO. , SOI Canal St. , V V Vorlc , post paid , upon receipt ol price. Boole fixti upon application. IIOTISI.9. HOTEL. AMI JOMSS STJIKEVS , 10 rooms , butha , gleam lieut and all moderA ivinlencea. l.Jtea , 11(0 and } 2 CO per day , . ,1 hlo unexcelled. Hpeclal low rutea ta rciuluj boarders . VHANK IIILUU'CIt , lf r. ' TONIflllT KASI LYNNB , M Crawford , Mgr. IUTTNI3H THKATKH COMPANY. rlcea rirot lloor , 20o , balcony , 20o ! don , lOu , , fw KiiffHifoinatit Hew > . . ) . . Hxtnmrtlliinry , leqular 'rices. lA\IU ) \ UWlllllloUrl D Prices. Itoqulaf Opera dip Co. rimrsday , Sept. n . "noiinMiAN ornrA rlday , tJopt , 18 . "TIlfiMIKAUlV 1'ilcefl-rirst floor , | ICO | 1 75o anil HALV 'lin HI2ATS AT Wo , AU. IJAI.CONY 8KAT9J So dullei-y , c and IJo "HAIIUAIN DA.7 * 1ATINUH HA'ILHUAV , AM- BEAT 3 , c. Oll pc-ns bcptemler 1C , 9 a , m. fHE TONIOIIT AT BUS ; il.\ItLiS KltOIIMAJV'S lOMI'IUD STOClA COJIl'A.M- , Vedriesdajr M Une "LIBU/iTV HALI * , " I Wtdnttdav Nliht "TUB UUNUI'IT OV TUB IJOUOT ' Beat * now on " ! _ , KB , ( Co , 7te , ILO , ILM latlnte prlcoi. Ka. (0 , lie , \ \ . Wide B D | . jD : olural.ltt Oper * C .