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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY OCTOIMCK 11 , 180(5. ( BIGGEST DAY YET AT CANTON MoKinloy Greets Four Hnndred Carloads of Enthusiastic Visitor * . CANDIDATE'S MARVELOUS ENDURANCE Saitml Money Ditclrltif * Kvj-oiinilcil In u Score nf Aililri-nii'M unit .Nntni-roni Short Siict-elii-n In Hi- from All rnrfx. CANTON , O. , Oct. 10. Each day Is outdoing - doing nil records of enthusiasm nnd num bers In Canton. Forty special tralnloads ot people came hero today. At 7 o'clock this evening more delegations wcro coming. They began coming nt 4'30 this morning. They catno In greater numbers than ever befora. The paraphernalia of parade was outdone. Merchants , worklngincn , hardv.-nio men , commercial traveling men , bishops , preacher - or * , miners , , evangelists , potters , bankers , railroad men , southern planters. Iron oper atives , molders and many other trades and professions each had special parties and processions. They came from Iowa , New York , Kentucky , Pennsylvania , Michigan , Indiana , Illinois , Missouri , West Virginia , Maryland and Ohio In largo delegations. They came In small parties from a dozen other states. They crowded Canton's wldo streets for miles as they were never crowded before. They marched and countermarched with sound and music galore. They out- > olled the wondrous jell ot yenteulay , the famous "rebel yell" from the Shcnandoah valley of Virginia , , that kept the echoes rolling all yesteulay afternoon and evening. They surged about the McKlnley home and crowded over porches and rev-lowing stands until women fainted and men paled , fear ful of panic and the crush that kills. And , calm and cool , amid all this wonder of po litical demnnstiations , Major McKlnloy was In the midst of it all day * . To have given every caller a handshake would have been a physical Impossibility , llo raado more than a score of addresses and numerous short replies besides. His friends , who wcro with htm In bin memorable campaign of 189-1 , from the lakes to the gulf , and from Mulnu to Kansas , when he made nearly COO speeches In four month ? , say the cam paign did not compare with that he Is now Kolng through. Ho was accessible to every one. Ho only stopped shaking hands with the thousands today to make addresses , and then personally greet other delegation . His voice rang out clear and strong. Wbere- ever bis eyes turned today from early morn ing until late tonight ho looked Into the eyes of a sea of faces. His friends have wondered at his endurance. His visitors today marveled nt It. Congressman Boutelle of Maine said nothing like today's doing had ever been given in political history. Murat Halstcad said hu had never known of any man who had been given such a greeting. TURN NIGHT TO DAY. At 10 o'clock tonight tbo Maryland dele gation was holding a mass meeting at the Tabernacle. The handsome new court house and other public buildings wore brilliantly Illuminated with novel electric effects. The streets wcro filled with people. Pyrotechnic displays weroaddqd to the features through out the evening. The bands kept up the Sousa march under the beautiful McKlnloy arch , and up Market street nnd past the famous 'homo about which the earth Is trodden almost as the paved streets. Hall- road men say over 400 carloads of people have been handled. Several delegations will" not attempt to leave town until Sunday. A repetition of and nn enlargement along the same line of the program which has characterized every Satur day In Canton since Uhc campaign was properly opened began before day dawned , a special train arriving at that early hour. At short Intervals afterwards other parties came and the burden ot some thirty special trains was scheduled for the day. By noon the streets of Canton were crowded with delegations for miles. The sidewalks were filled with men and women cheering parad- eis , who enthusiastically returned the sa lutes while they waited their turn to reach McKlnley's home. Tbo first event at the McKlnley homo was a meeting at 9 o'clock , for which Lebanon and Reading , Pa. , furnished twelve carloads of people-and Lansing and central Michigan eight carloads. The Pennsylvnnlans were- introduced by Attorney Gabriel , mayor of Lebanon , and the Michigan people by D. B. Alnger. Major McKlnley replied as follows : My Fellow Citizens : Your early call Is an uxntmiji * of the promptness which I trust will bu followed on the 3d day of November In every part of our country. I bid my fel low citizen * of Michigan and Pennsylvania * warm welcome to my homu and my city. L-IIJBHTY AND LA BOH. The best thing In this world next to lib erty Is labor , nml thu best thing for labor is nn opportunity to work. This is the op- portnluty for which we are all striving- this year nml which we hope through n change of policy In the administration of the KOV- ernment laws to enjoy to a larger decree tlwn we liuvo done In the last three and " , , ; Iilili yclri.What , . wo want moro than anything- elbe In order to find thin oppor tunity to nbor la n restoration of confi dence. , with confidence shaken , money oeeks Itu hiding place and noes out of the chnnnclH of business and legitimate invest- ntcnt and away from farming , manufactur ing and mining enterprises. I do not know of a slnclo bettor Illustration of the vuluo ot conlliUmco to the country than is found In our own experlonco during the last twenty ypais. You will remember that tills i'olin-nry ft-1"6',1 ; ' 8IOCU | unymunt Januaiy - , , 1 , ISiO. Wo had outstanding then , as wo mvu now , { 345,000,000 of what is commonly known aa giecnback cuirenuy : every dollar- of that from that dnto W.IH redeemable. In gold upon presentation nt the treasury of the Unlti-d States. So great was the con fidence ot thu people in the ability of the country that fiom 1S70 to ISM but $10,000.000 was presented for redemption and the gold taken out ; $10 CUM00 In fourteen years , at d yet in the lust three and a half years , since rSiimifnVli8 lins lCCI ) ? " .Curbed , more than J.WOOO.OOO pf greenbacks Imvn been pre sented to thu tre-iiHiiry of the United States for redemption ' " "I the gold tuiten out. The holders of these gicuntmckb hail been inr.di fearful , and they woie only mmlo so beoausu the treasury of the United States ) jwis not cpllpctliiff enough money to pay Its bills. Unit the revenues of the treasury were iniidemmto for public expenditures nnd alarmed as they were tlmy sent their greenbacks back for redemption and took Uio Bold out. The gold reseive. therefore , wus-enuroached upon and from tlmo to tlmo wo have boon compelled to sustain it to ln the lreasury QUESTION ? W. H. Gnlway , Radford , VQ. , oiks under dnto of Sept. 1st : " .Have you nny purticular * Medicine thnt is ns effective in Curing Indigestion , as " 77" is in Curing Colds ? " ANSWER ! ! ! Dr , Humphrey's Specific No. 1O , fpr Dyspspsla , Indigestion nnd Weak Stomach Is equal in Merit to < * 77. " DtU IIUMPIIRUVS * HOMEOPATHIC MAN. MM , OP DISKASIIS PRKB AT TOUR UllUO. QISTU OH MAILED O& IllXJUBST. Small Uottltn ot pl n ant pellet * . Ht the vcit pocket , Eolil by iliusulstn or tent on receipt of K cents , , of IHe for tl. Humphreys' ItcJ , Co. , Cor , William ami John Bin. , .Nrvr Yiuk. treasury , nnd If we hnve no ilcflelpnclea wf > will tmvc no ilclitn. nnd If we hava no debt * ) wn will have no txinili , nni ! when we hnvc do dtflrlenelen everybody will have contl- drneo In the solvency of the treasury ot the United StntfH. . Then , my fellow rlllzpn. " , wo not only be lieve In rnlilnir tnoiliih l-'onpy to run the covurnmcnt , but wo bellpv-o In Imvlng a tnrlrt upon foreign competing produc-M hlnh enough to protect American labor nnd American mnnufncttireB. We believe It In the llr.it duty oC the government of the I'nltcd Statc to protect anil defend Its own citizen" . It Is the poorest policy on the part of the government to give work to the wborer of other nation * , while we have blip men In the United Statei. Now , wht-ti we have once nccompllflhci thnt we propose to contlnup the good money wo have In this country. Wo do not wnni any short dollars nny more than we want lltrht wolshts. Wo nra for a good , round lOfl-cent dollar with which to pay the labor of thH country nml measure the psphnn es of tin- American people , nnd we will have no ctncr kind. 1 th.ink you. gentlemen for this call. Other delegations tire nrrlvlntr nnd there fore I am quite sure you will not expecl from me n moro extended spc-fcli. 1 am glad to meet and greet each and every ono of you ami truit thnt on the 3d of Novem ber you will write on your b-illols what vou I'dli-vo Is best for you , your country , Its credit1 ? , Ha coiiflilfncn nnd for our plorl- OIM llnf. ( Orcnt applause nnd three cheers for McKlnlpy. ) UKI'UUUCAN IlECOHD. Scarcely liiwl the first crowd vacated the Inwn when the shouts and cheers of another coming up , the streets were heard. This one was composed ot the Hardware Men's Souni Money club of Heading , 1'n. , for whom Major J. II , Kenny of rrndlng served us spokes man , and rnllroa.l men nnd others from the llock Island country In Illinois , for whom n 1) . Sweeny spoke. In reply , Major Me. Klnlcy recalled the flrst platform of the re publican part written In 1856 and sold that every promise of that platform had been kept from that day to this. Major McKlnley's third address was to a delegation from Louisville , Ky. , which came on a special train of nine coaches. The party was largely made up of a gold stand ard democratic club. Mayor George D. To-K acted as spokesman. In his address to the LoulEvlllo delegation , Major McKlnley said "I cannot refrain from congratulating the men here assembled , republicans and dem ocrats , on the signal victory they achieved last year In the election ot Governor Ilrad- ley to be chief executive ot that state. It was given to your state to be the first to lead In the fight for honest money nnd the gold standard. Your campaign , ns I remem ber It , was waged to a very great degree upon the lines of the present national , cam paign. Great prominence was given to the question of whether the free and unlimited coinage ot silver should receive the approval of the people of Kentucky or whether the present monetary standard and financial sys tem of the government ot the United States should bo continued. Your distinguished Governor contributed much to Illuminate the subject and help to a rightful settlement of the question. He was aided by leading dem ocrats of the state , both In the direction and In the final battle of the ballots , which ended so triumphantly for the cause for which ho stood and the cause for which all of us stand as a national party this year. To Kentuckylans , therefore , thn question would seem to bo a closed one , for It can hardly be doubted that the verdict which she rendered In that memorable campaign will be repeated this year with even greater and more signal force. "You are to be congratulated that you have In the present secretary ot the treasury a distinguished citizen ot your state , Hon. John G. Carlisle , whose devotion to sound money has been demonstrated by his cour age and whose stand for the credit and honor ot the government commands almost uni versal praise. It Is a singular fact , gentle men , that the Chicago democratic convention makes Its chief assault , not against the republican party , but against its own ad ministration and the high public officials who arc executing Its great offices. They make no assault against the republican doc trine ot protection , which Henry Clay so long nnd so ably supported , and In none of their speeches do they sugggest how they will raise the necessary revenue to run the government. They assail the administration for Issuing bonds to preserve the country's credit. They declare unalterably against Is suing any more- bonds and glvo no sign of how , with the deficient revenues now existIng - , Ing , they will provide the necessary money to pay the expenses of the government. As they will not borrow any money , it will be Interesting to the electors of this country to know how theyi Intend to get it. Whether by increasing the Internal taxation , by a direct tax upon the people or an advance of duties upon foreign goods coming Into the United States. It would seenf the people ought to bo enlightened upon this subject. " At the conclusion of the candidate's speech three cheers were given for McKlnley and the enthusiastic ICentucklansr then sang "The Old Kentucky Homo" amid the plaudits of hundreds of other spectators. CHURCHMEN ARE LOYAL. Fifty bishops of the general conference officials and prominent members of the African Methodist Episcopal ZIon church , sent with the greeting of the Centennial JuVHeo conference now In session In New York City , were given a most cordial wel come by Major McKlnley. They represent , according to their spokesman , Bishop George W. Clinton , nearly half a million communi cants , nnd , by the same authority , 99 per cent of the voting quota will vote and work for the republican party. The Board of Missions of the Evangelical church , which has been In session in Cleve land this week , by unanimous vote adopted a resolution endorsing the candidacy of Mr. McKlnley , and decided to call In a body at his residence. They catno In the midst of the crowd today , In charge of IJIshops Eshor , Bowman , Horn and Broyfogle , to gether with ministers of the denomination In Cleveland and vicinity. The greetings of the board wcro presented by Bishop Bow man , who said that 89 per cent of the mem bership of the sect , which Is 150,000 In the United States , will support McKlnley. In responseto Bishop Bowman Major Mc Klnloy said : "It gives mo extreme pleasure to meet the representatives of the Hoard of Missions and of publication of the Evan gelical church. It Is , Indeed , to mo a very high compliment to have a body like yours turn nsIdu from Its business sessions that call It together to make a visit to my homo to glvo mo assurances of your support and of the devotion which you have for the principles for which I stand. I appreciate this call. I would oxpcct from a body of rollglous men that they- would stand by public honor and public' huiesty , as your bishop has described. I would expect from you that you would stand by public law , public tranqulllty and public security , and the honor of the country to which you be long. It Is the proud boast of our American Institutions that every citizen beneath our ( lag can worship Qed according to the dic tates of his own conscience , In every coiner of this great country , And I um always ilail ; to meet a body o ( men who have dedicated their lives to the Improvement a IT } bottcr- mcnt of humanity , for as you better tta con dition , you elevate citizenship , nnd when you elevate citizenship you have exalted the country. " The fifth address of the day was delivered to 1,000 or rr.oro commercial travelers coinIng - Ing from Rochester , N. Y , , Indianapolis , tnd. , Mansfield , 0. , and the territory sur- roundlng these centers. Tlicso delega- ; loi)3 ) presented a fine appearance nnd con stituted ono ot the moat distinguished ap- parlng crowds yet addressed. Introductory iddrewes were made byj. . II. Uronihurger Tor Mansfield , J. L. Griffiths for Indlanaut oils and W , J , Taylor for Ilocbcster , Mr. ; MaKlnley In reply Bald ; "Nobody knows sooner than the com mercial traveler whether the times an * good or bad. You know hotter than anybody else that you can not sell goods to your customers unle&a your customers can ell goods to the people. You know the people cannot buy good * , unless they Imvo xomo- th'ng ' to do to earn money with which they may buy thorn. That'n what'a the matter with the country , That la the diagnosis of our condition at this hour. Busi ness has been etoppcd ; the wheels of in dustry are not running ; Idle men are on the streets , Many of the manufacturing- establishment ! ! are closed and you arc no : doing 113 well n you wcra In 1S92 , Tha best thing I can wish for each and every oua ot you ls a return to the splendid pros perity of four yearn ago. The money ot the country happily Ls all right , the re publicans raado It all right and Grovi'r Cleveland's administration has kept le goad. Wo propose to rontlnuo that peed , sound , unquestioned , undeprrclating money with which tn do ( he business of this grrat country. " ( Great cheering. ) WELCOMES WORKWOMEN. 3peei-li Mo , 9 was lUort anJ luformtd and WHS delivered to small delegation of the employed of the Cleveland City Forgo and Iron company , Introduced by John B. Leigh- ton. Mr. McKlnley s ld"I m glad to eo from your banners and learn from the worda of your Bpokesmian that you stool for the j great principles of the republican party and i tho- American union that glvts to every cit izen of every race and nationality equal chance and opportunity In the race of life ; a union that known neither caste nor classed , nor creeds , nor nationality , but gives pro tection to all. t am glad to sec from your banners that you arc In favor of protection to American Industries. So am I. I believe- It the duty of American people to vote for that policy which will protect American In dustry , defend American labor and presetvo the old scale of American wages. I thank jou heartily for this call. I nm always glad to meet the worklngmen and there Is noth ing In this campaign that gives me more encouragement than to have behind mo the men who toll. " The Maryland 0. A. R. club , one ot the most distinguished delegations of the day , will remain for a parade and mass meeting nt the tabernacle tonight and until noon to morrow. Ono of the most earnest addresses Major * McKlnley lies delivered was In re sponse to General Theodore P. Lang , who spoke for the Maryland visitors. * In this address Major McKlnley recalled the Indictment framed by the old leaders of the democratlo party against their old party associates , an indictment which , "In aoverlty , has been unequnled. " Ho said * "They speak the v.olce of patriotism. They repudiate their own party convention and characterize Its resolutions as unsound. In judicious , unpatriotic and revolutionary. They are to be commended by every lover ot his country everywhere for their courageous stand and for their bold denunciation of doc trlncs'whlch ' , although adopted by a ccnven tlon representing a large body of democrats are a menace to the peace and tranqulllltj the cicdlt nnd the currency ot the nation It falls to the republican party this year , a In many other years of the past , to carry the standard of national honor and It shal never bo lowered In their hands. They mee the crisis with their old tlmo courage , am If given power , the whole world will know that they never permit the currency of tin country to bo debased or Us financial hone stained. " Major McKlnley concluded his address ti the Maryland club to another side of thi little reviewing stand , which had been brought into requisition when the crowd be came so dense that the porch could n longer be used , when be faced another larg crowd of sciie 300 miners from the Wyoming and Laekawanna counties , the anthracite dls trtct of Pennsylvania , who were lntroduce < by W. P. Gregory. Concluding his address to the miners Major McKlnley had to face about to find patiently awaiting an nudlcr.Co , nome 300 whttccapped steel workers , employed by th Otis Steel company cf Cleveland , O. This party was Introduced by the Otis company stockkeeper , Otto Grablen , and Major Me Kinley responded briefly. P1XU THI3MHKI/VHS SUI1I1ISXLY HIGH Nortlifrn I'nolflc Cn-illtorM Dlicovor nn UiirMti > et * < l Anm't. MILWAUKEE , Oct. 10. The Northern Pa clflq- receivership Is not yet at an end ant It Is likely to be some time before the order discharging Receivers Blgelow and McHcnry Is entered. The receivers have been very busy since the entry of the decree for fore closure tn winding up the administration and they are about all through with the ex , ceptton of ono item. All of the property covered by the mortgages , which were sup posed by hi most every ono to have coveret any and everything that the Northern Pacific ever possessed or could in any possible man ner acquire , has been sold ; but there sttl remains in t\i& possession of the receivers many thousand , acres of valuable land , unen cumbered by direct mortgages and which will have to be sold. These lands He directly east , .ot the Mis slsippl river and have been claimed generally by the creditors and stand as the only avail ableassets , of value to the General creditors The receivers have not yet applied to the court for direction as to the disposal ot this property , but It Is expected that the mo ment they do It will bring forth a lengthy petition from the holders of Northern Pa clllc preferred stock that will call for an other long , complicated litigation , unless an amicable settlement can be reached anc which Is hardly possible or probable. Trie preferred stoqkholders , It Is stated , lay claim to these lands , asserting that by the reading of their stock certificates , the , preferrec stock Is made a , first Hen upon the property After the contention of the stockholders prevails there will bo very little' left for the general creditors after the stock baa been satisfied. _ TEI.EGUAPIIIC DomcNilc. Barnes & Ladow , sash nnd blind manu facturers of Mcchanlcvllle , N. Y. , have failed. Jncob Ralble of the cooperage firm of Rnlblo Bros , of Cincinnati wan shot ' Thomas Ballon , whom he had discharged. Leadvllle Miners' union has called on the engineer : ) nnd pumpmen to aid in the strug gle , Further trouble Is now looked for. Bondholders of the Louisville & New Al bany have announced a plan for fore closure and Inauguration of n new company , O. B , Tennis , wholesale straw goods , at Chicago , has confessed to judgments ag gregating $41,000. Poor collections caused tbo failure. Harry St. John , son of ex-Governor St. John of Kansas , has died of grip. Ila was under Indictment at Oklahoma City for wife murder ; Pollcyholders In the Massachusetts Benefit Llfo association have petitioned Governor Wolcott for nn Investigation of the asso ciation's affairs. At We-Wo-Ka. capital of the Somlnole nation , an Indian was shot jn the presence of a Inrgo crowd ot persons for a murder committed six monthly ago. George Coppell , chairman of the Wiscon sin Central reorganization committee , says a plan Is now In the hands of a subcommit tee. Ho declines to give details. Lester P. Thurbor of Nashua. N. H. , has been appointed assignee of the Security Trust company of Nashua and the company has boon enjoined from doing business. Buford Ovorton , who murderou and robbed Gus Loeb and his wife , will b hanged nt Ilnrlnn , Ky , , on Monday , His friends Imvo sworn they will attempt his rescue. Alfred Cummlngs , a decrepit veteran of the Mexican wur , was murdered at his iiotno near Leavcnworth , Kan. Ho was u miser and was evidently killed by n blow From behind with a hatchet. The Minnesota Methodist conference has expelled Rev. J , C. Hall from the ministry. Kali was a St. Paul minister accused of iiolsonlnghN wife , Ho has not yet been tried in civil court , Granville Harbcrt of Lima , O. , and his family were tnkcn violently sick after eat ing hot blHcults mntlo from flour with which rut poison had been mixed. Hnrbcrt nnd his daughter , Mrs. Albert King , are denil. A icerlvcr has been nfiked for In the supreme premo court nt Boston for tbo Union Loan iml Trust company of thnt city. Tbo pres- dcnt of the company says the bank will Do nblo to Increasu the reserve fund If It ba b'lVL-n a Ilttlo temporary assistance , George du Maurler'H remains were cre mated at Woklng. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Hampstead church. The czar nnd czarina have promised the Due il'Aumales to visit the castle of Chan- ; llly when they rovlsit Purls In the spring. Hon. L. II. Davles , Canadian minister of : ' nailno and fisheries , announces that the commission to Inqulrn Into the Bering sea claims will alt at Victoria , 13. C. , next month , _ < Political Id . There will bo no fusion between dcmo- : i-rats and populists on the Missouri state tlckot. Tom WuUon is III with throat and lung ; itlllctlonu at Atlanta/ , No ono U al- owcd to HOO him. O. C. Clemens Is preparing n formal legal iroteat a fill list thu ICunaas Watson electors betne put cm the olliclul ballot. William Craig , special assistant United jtutert attorney ( or the Northern district of California , has resigned In order that ha may bo eligible for elector-at-larjro In his slate. ' At Chaplin , Ky. . Joe Prather , aged 20 , ) shot and killed William Jtollng- , aged 45. . durlnwr an open-air political meeting. The i-pimklng was only Interrupted while tba dead body wan removed and the Blayer ur- rentfd , Secretory of State Palmer of New York liau decided that the national democracy Is entitled to a place on the olllcial ballot iirder Ihe dnslenatlon elvon. Chairman Danforth of the silver democrats will curry the fight Into the courts. BRYAN'S m LEFT BEHIND Bailroatl Bungling .at Aberdeen Onuses the Canclfdatp Annoyance. SPECIAL TRAIM-v FINALLY ARRANGED - * * Sll\er An 111 1 inhinUos MiccrliCN All tin * Wny frniiilt'iifK < * SI. Paul , lull Sir ML- Hurt .Nut Snlil Ilvforc. ST. PAUL , Jlinn. , Get. 10W. . J. Bryan today encountered a few of the vicissitudes and Inconveniences Incident to the making of a campaign In the northwest , where rail road facilities are nbt what they are In the "down-cast. ' ' He arrived In Aberdeen early In the morning. Leaving the commodious and comfortable Wagner for the every day or every night sleeper which went over the load was not conducive to restore comfort even to a canaMato of Sir. Ilryan'a sleeping qualities. There was a bad mlxup at Aber deen , owing to somebody's mismanagement. The train waa over two hours late when It reached there nnd then It was found that thcro were no switch tracks allowing trans- fir of the .special-car from the tracks of the Chicago & Northwestern , over which the party arrived , to these of the Great Northern , which road had to be taken In order to al low the party to get to Fargo. There were telegraphing and hurried consultations and the result ot It all waa that at 3 o'clock a special train was taken from Aberdeen to Fargo. On the train wcro Senator Hoach and members ot the local reception commit tee to escort Mr. IJryan here. The candidate , at 5 o'clock , took the car of the Fargo com mlttce , while his own private coach wen on to St. Paul under the charge ot John W Tonlllnson of Alabama. Mr. Bryan's protector from crowds and overzcalous supporters. It was only 5 o'clock when Mr. Uryan was up to address a number of early rising enthusiasts In bearskin coata. Then ho went back to bed and slept until 8 o'clock , when Fargo was reached. Mr. Bryan had break fast hero with Senator Iloach and the re ception committee at the Hotel iMotrf , iolu. At 10:15 : he went to thu base ball park and delivered a speech half an hour long. At the base ball grounds a large crowd bad obtained admission to tbo enclosure. On the pUtform , placed In a conspicuous place , was the somewhat historic eagle belonging to Bud Hecves , who , it will be remembered , made a canvass for congress mounted on a white horse wrapped in an American flag with a stuffed eagle perched on his shoul der. Mr. Bryan was received with as much enthusiasm as could be expected on such an Inclement day. He was Introduced by B. C. Miller , president of the City bank. The nominee attacked the republican platform , saying : " ' SOME GOLD ARGUMENTS. "If the rop'ubllcaTi platform bad declared that the gold stdndard was a desirable thing , the republicans might go forth and present the merits of the gold ( standard They might say , as the advocates of the gold standard" salll before the St. Louis convention , that-gold Is the money of civili zation ; that o-Wo had outgrown silver , that you caulU not have two yard sticks ; that free coinage was In the Interest ' terest of thojjHlln'e owner and that the demagogue was appealing to the selfish In terests of the people who wanted to pay their debts liy cheap dollars. I say If the republicans Ifad declared for cold they might have uped tjie arguments which the advocates of tjii ITflld standard usually use But the republjcan platform does not de clare that gofd Is ja standard. The repub lican platforni , plf'dpos the republican party to get rid of ( ha gp ! < l standard land to sub stitute the doll We Standard jusUns S.OQJJ us other- nations % Ul Ifit US' " ( Applause. ) "The gold stanBiird' carried out to Its logical conclusion 'means that all legal ten der money except golu is to be abandoned and that whenever jou ; have a debt to pay you must go around'and find gold , no mat ter how hard It Is for- you to find. ( Ap plause. ) More than that , the financial pol icy of Hie republican party not only con templates gold as the only legal tender , but contemplates bank nofes as the only paper money. You put the control of your legal tender In the .hands , of a few financiers and your paper money In the hands of an or ganization of banker's and then , my friends , all the people will have to do ia to bend their backs a Ilttlo lower to bear the ad ditional burdens which will bo placed upon them. " ( Great applause. ) A three-minute stop was made at Her mann , and Mr. Bryan discussed the EO-cent dollar proposition. At Morris , Minn. , the largest and most enthusiastic crowd was found since Fargo was left behind. Mr. Dryan spoke to the people a few moments from the rear platform of the car. A short stop was made at Benson , and Mr. Bry.in spoke a few minutes. It was a crowd cf farmers that received Mr. Bryan from one end of the trip to the other , and at no " place wore they more enthusiastic than at Wllmar. Mr. Bryan told them the American people had always been equal to any emer gency , and that a crisis bad been reached In the financial history of the country. Ho said that for years the republicans had " been working to maintain a gold standard under cover , openly advocating bimetallism. The nominee told the people of LUchfleld , ' where a crowd of several hundred people had gathered , that the money question was not too deep for the American people. ALMOST A JOKE. At Brccklnridgo Mr , Bryan spoke from , the rear platform of his car to a good sized crowd , Ho was Introduced by F. C. Glbbs as the next president of the United States : and saldr "Whether my friend hero will prove his rlgjit to bo known as a prophet will depend somewhat upon the election. ' In such times , when such great Interests are at stake and when'tho ' result may turn upon [ ono vote. It Is Important that every citizen shall carefully \yelgu the matter before casting the vote. " ( A volco : "Can't you glvo us a word about the .plank in your platform ( that condemns th | president for enforcing the law ? " ) Mr , Bryan : "OUr platform , does not com plain of any enforcement of the law , , and no man is afraldjof my election because ho > Is afraid I will not .enforce the law. What they are afraid pf ja , that I will enforce the law against tbo big violators of tho- law , " [ Great applause afaa'cheerlng- . ) At WaverlyxiwhJf-U waa reached late this ifternpon , prpmlnciaiy Olsp'oytd was a crude banner markcd'bi/r / Sons Will Answer Yale November 3. " jf . jBryan spoke briefly , con- lining hlmselLniqtuly to an explanation of . the real meanljig p fiee coinage and the dis torted meanlij3 ) ; i t upon the term by the gold people. { , , The last atpp. jxJ , the day before Mlnne- ' ipolls was reKcpqdj , was Delano , where Mr. Dryan apoko tOfl | | < rowd of several hundred ! from the rearplatform. The Bryan party reached St. Iffiui a few minutes before 7 o'clock this owning and were taken at once to the Ilynn jUolel' for dinner. The main meeting of theitevualng was that ) In the big auditorium. JleTiire the- speech by Mr , Bryan , Loulsitlttslj , for the local labor or ganizations , preuuutcd him with a silver pen , md an nJdrejalbmsIlk , expressing the hope tiat this peninilght be used in signingtlif 'ree coinage Mil -that they hoped to pass. > Besides the" nnJetlng at tbo auditorium other uieetlng' < wero"beld ' : at the Market hall and at Paul Martin's opera house , where Mr , ' 3ryan spoku mor < ) briefly. At the auditorium be candidate "Wts Introduced by S. L Pierce tf this city1 , and wan greeted with a great roar of applause. His speed ) waa well orlum speech , but much briefer , the main ludltorium speech having lasted thrco-quar- r of an hour. A large crowd stood In t he rain at Hlco park until the other meet- ngs were over , Kftplng to bo given a Bight f the candidate , but Mr. Bryan's physician vould not allow blra to expose himself to 0 ho weather , aa h bad bad a bard day. anB no risks could to taken , even though bo a In good condition , . Tomorrow wilt ba a rest day , and also Monday , and on' ' Monday night Mr. Bryan ivlll speak to a lilg meeting In tUe exposl- a ion building , ah : ! probably also to other 1 meetings' In the'Flour ' City. ( jit A i * IIIAIKIIS AHIJ is snssio.v. OrKHtilnlnu : ( n I'retcut Ilir ( riitlltiR of A meeting of Nebraska Grain dealers wns hold nt the Commercial club rooms > esterday morning. When the meeting was called to order It was found thnt tlfty-nlne grain men were on hand , representing about 100 houses. In addition to this , unite n delegation came In at noon from Nebraska points. Upon being called to order the meeting at once adopted a resolution excluding all those who were not grain men or members cf the nso- elation. The object of the meeting la st&tfd to bo the more thorough organization of grain dealers In all points In Nebraska east ot Hustings and south of the Platte river. Ono question which It Is understood will h \e duo attention la the fixing ot a schedule price to prevent cutting among members , or what amounts to the same thing , the demor alization of prices In contiguous districts. AftPf getting down to business they or ganized under the name ot the Nebraska Drain Dealers' association. Officers were elected as follows : President. N. A. Duff , Nebraska Cltyj vice * president. F. L. Har ris. Omaha ; treasurer and secretary , James Sewall ! Hastings. A governing committee was selected , consisting of Messrs. Clark , Stella ; Harris , Omaha ; Duff , Nebraska City ; Ferguson , Hastings , nnd Klnsella , Colon. The executive committee has power to hear grievances and settle dlfforencco which may arise between members where a complaint Is made of uncommercial con duct. The next meeting ot the association Is set for n week from next Wednesday , October 21 , at Lincoln. The association also adopted constitution nnd by-laws. Dcforo adjourning the association voted to meet monthly for the next few months , at least , until the organization Is thoroughly In running order. Speaking ot the prospective work ot the association , Mr. Harris said that one ot the chief objects will be to protect Its mem bership from the Injury which results from Illicit and Illegitimate competition. Deal ers 'have found the protection of some or ganization necessary , no It baa been their lot , , frequently In the past , to make ship ments of grain and then be short-weighted by the same men who had made tno high bids on the grain and who thus nought to recoup themselves by a dishonest practice. Individually , he says , It bad not been pos sible or profitable for a grain dealer lo prosecute In those cases where It should ho done. ( ; IOIHI ; ; it. M.vnsii's i ncin.ATio\s. Mnny KutnteN Sillier from One MIIU'M SiiiMMiliiUoti nnd DlHlioitcxty. GLOUCESTER , Mass. . Oct. 10. The funeral of the late George J. Marsh , treas urer of the Cape Ann Savings bank , who committed suicide by shooting , Thursday , was held today. It was attended by a large number of business men and citizens. In terest in the affairs of the estates and the trusts In Marsh's keeping Is as great as ever and the outlook Is not nearly as favora ble to the beneficiaries of these estates. One ot the Cape Ann bank officials today admit ted that there wna a strong possibility of the hypothecations amounting to 5250,000. The work of straightening out matters per- talnlng lo these estates is progressing very slowly and It will be some time before a statement can be given out. It Is believed that ererythliig In Marsh's keeping has been disposed of , real estate being about all that remains. The Dr. Hlldreth estate , between $40,000 and $50,000 , Is practically wiped out. The George IT. Rogers estate was valued at $100,000 nnd the loss there cannot be esti mated. There are in local banks notes of Marsh's probably amounting in all from $15,000 to $20,000. Practically all , this paper was endorsed by Mrs. Hogcrs. In addition to thU , It Is thought that considerable paper Is held In Beaton. Alarsh left a note In Mrs. Rogers' bankbox , but she refuses tomake public Its contents. It was learned today that an estate In the vicinity of Wenham , valued at $50,000 , was In Marsh's charge. It Is feared It Is seri ously involved. It is stated that In the month of August of this year Marsh lost about $200,000 through , speculation. I'UAIIUi ; PETE. c I To Wni In a DaiiKrerniiN MeHN , lint PruviMl Himself Tint Ciillty. An excited crowd had gathered around the n yr > ung man , relates the Chicago Post , and thcro wcro cries of "Lynch him ! " String him up ! " etc. "What's the matter ? " asked the tenderfoot , on the outskirts of the crowd anxiously. < "Coin' to be a lynching , I reckon , " re plied the old gray-whiskered man , who was intently watching the proceedings over the heads of the crowd. "Yes , that's the gamo. . " he added alter a minute or two. "Some of the boys has got hold of a young fellow that has strayed from the straight an' narrcr path , an' he's Jest about to see the error of his ways. " The tenderfoot stood on tiptoe and bis eyes \ seemed to stick out even with the tip of his nose , but he could see nothing but a deter mined-looking youth standing against a tree with his arms tied behind him and his fcoL tied together. , - "Has ho killed someone ? " asked the ten derfoot at last. "I reckon he has , " replied the old man. : "It looks like Prairie Pete from here , an' It it is he's not less than five notches on the handle of his gun. " "And In consequence I suppose bo's been condemned to death , " said the tenderfoot. "What's that ? " demanded the old man "D'ye think he's golu' to bo Jerked up for tlllln" a few men ? " "Why , of course. Isn't he " "Not on your bowlo ! We don't hang men 'or that out here. Wc-'ve got too much re- jpeet for a live man to shove him after a lead one. " "Then what has this fellow done ? " asked ' he tenderfoot. "Ho stole a bicycle , " replied the old man ilowly and Impressively , ! Just then there was a. movement near the enter ot the crowd , and the next minute he- man had been released and some ono in ho crowd was calling three cheers for 'ralrle Pete. Tbo tenderfoot looked at the old man In- Ulrlngly. "All a mistake , " explained the latter , as , IB caught a few words coming from the cen- er of the crowd. "Prairie Pete has planed himself an' proved It wasn't no > ilcyclo that he stole after all ; nor yet a notorcyclo. It was nothln * but a boss. " ' AVIilNl IIH Sh - IM I'laye.l. The following conversation was overheard y a Boston reporter at a ladles' club , The nan was able to use his knowledge of abort- ch land to take notes , having once been a re- chwl orter : an "Jane , " said Maria , "It Is your lead. " grM "Why , no. " answered Jane , "It ) s Ida's. " M "No , " epoko up Ida , "It is not iny lead ; ah "Why , then It must bo my lead , " said . .larla. "What's trumps ? " "Hearts ! " shouted three young volcea In lulson. "Well , there Is my lead , " Bald Maria , 'laying the deuce of clubs , ) "Hut you must lead n trump card , my ear , " cried Jane. "Yes , and lead the biggest trump you iavo In your hand , " put In Ida , Jane's part- icr. icr."Well , then , hero Is tbo queen of hearts , " aid Maria , "Oh , you mean thing , you ! " exclaimed AV ano ; "that takes my king , " "But I will take the trick , for I have the 1 co. " said Ida. "But,1 remarked Susan , "that Is the ace tie f diamonds. " CO "So It is , " said Ida. "Well , hero Is the pn our of hearts , ' thwe "I've got the ace of hearts , " purred Susan. we 'Does that lake tbo trick ? ' flv "Of course It does , " answered Jane. "No , It doesn't , " said Ida. "A court card n neSt i Iways takes another card. ' St ! "Oh , let's stop playing ! " cried Maria , mi wearily , "It's no fun when there are no we jen to tell you how to play. " th' ' thi A DHUcult Con t met. Im A Yankee , upon eating his first meal of pu rogb1 legs , asked the hotel proprietor how ho tin ccouutod for the told mi high price. Ho was Un was on account of the Hcarclty of the roduct. "Not at all , " said the Yankee ; "I fre an get you a million. " "A million ? " prl asped the bonlfaco ; "I should llko to engage crt find you a profitable market If you can V.O reduce them. " "Why. I can get them today ref 110 it : urely , " At night the Yank came back with eh i Igbt pairs and declared the trick off , "I it bought you said you knew where you ISC 53 ould get a million. " said bonlfaco. "Well , pa ] tell you the truth , " explained the other , rot pei formed my Judgment of the number by peii ha noise. " thl THE CHIEF CAUSE OF HEADACHE NERVOUS NESS ALWAYS PREVALENT. Another Pliiln Lecture on the AIM'tit-vailing Power of This Disease Illustrative Cnses of Various Kinds in Evidence Today. Sufferers from headache nre numerous When they Inquire- Into the eiui.sp of the hendache , various reasons urn Riven It Is the stomach , mty one doctorIt Is ihn nerves' , says another : H is nnncmlc blood , pays a third. For the past tow years It 1ms been the fad for t'lo doctor to say ihnl "ej-e .strain" Is the cause. Then the pitlpnl bought cyp classes to relieve the hemltiche and antl-pyrlne nnd other uuaMnr products and other narcotics were taken to subdue tht > throb In the head. A recent article In n medical journal comes out plainly and endorses the Copeland - land and Shepant position. The writer ruj.s , as they say , that the chief cause of headache IM catarrh. The hendache H prilled mainly by the extension of the c.i- tarrhnl congestion nnd Inflammation from tbo nose to the frontal slnii.i along the or dinary line of communlc.itlon. and the only euro for It to be found is tnu euro of the cause , catarrh. In nearly every ease of nns.il catarrh there Is headache. It should bo understood liv sufferers Irom these stcndv headaches Hint the only relief to In lie found In thu cure of the cause , catarrh , CATAItllll AM 11 IS AHA Clli ; . It is not upon simple hearsay that Ucv. M. 13. Hunt , pistorot the Methodist church , Elgin. Neb. , now commends the Copeland and Shepnul nyHtcm to the sick , but as the result of his own experience of that system. Ho writes : RUV. 1C. 12. HUNT , Elgin , . Neb. "I bad Catarrh oC the head , thtojt and lungs for twenty years. A tickling In the throat with soreness was one of the flrst symptoms , liy nose waa tishtly stopped and my sense of smell about destroyed. My eyes were Inflamed , watery nnd weak , glv- Inpmi - constant annoyance and suffering. "My voice was greatly Impaired by the catarrlml Inflammation spreading from the heart to the l.iiynx mid wind-pipe. I A.LSO HAD FUEQUICNT AND SEVERE AT TACKS OF HRADACH13 , WHICH WOULD COMB ON BY TAKING THE LEAST COLD. "Though I began the mall treatment with little 1 hopes of brneltt. I very soon ruallzi-d that ' I w.ii getting well. Perhaps thp best comment I could make upon the treatment Is to say that It has been of untold benefit to me. The distressing symptoms I have listed above are practically gone. I find myself In re-established health. Under the old methods of treatment nothing E-eemed to give me nny relief , but there Is no doubt In my mind that the now treatment of Drs. Copeland unrt Sliepard Justifies all the praise It has received. " INVALID WOJIUN. AVealc Women. "Who "Want to fi 't Strong Sbonlil Hcnil Tl'lilN. Mr . .1. V. Slooily , Friend , Xeli. , n lillily ri > Ki > reti > iI eltlerly ludy In her co in in unity , KOUTItKSS MOMIOH IX IKIttt. I'cncefiil Sc * < - mnml Wnr MemorleM of Jeff IlnvlN1 I'rlNim. , The casemate in old Fort Monroe , In which Jen'erson Davis , president o the latb confederacy , was for a short tlnn > confined , ID now used as n storage room for misfit lumber , Iron tcrnps , etc. A sentinel stands an guard at this entrance of the fort says ' Now York Post correspondent , and In answer to the visitor's query points to this ilunseon with u solitary foull's-eve window looking out over the morass of brackish , Ili-Hinelling water surrounding the hlsh- nailed fort. The guaid comes to a "jiri - ent nrms" while talking with a. visitor. Hlo lutlcs seem to be merely to put In time to jam his rations , for no ono Is denied ad mission and any one may walk throughout the grounds und ur > on the ramparts ex amining the unloaded cannon at will with 10 one to sav "halt. " A fe\v cannon are mounted at intervals merely as a nhow , iml old. rusty cannon balls nre piled up In n-ramids throughout the grounds , which urlous tourists dpllght in kicking around. \t the vorloua entrances stands onlv ono sentinel , while thioughout the grounds the loli'lprs lt In tli shmlf rtlsfii'w'ns ' th irobabllltlcs of a war. Being recruits , and i lever having er" v.-ar , they arc anxious for < inc. They gllb'y discuss the merit" Of the i -nrIous new trunn with innulrli" visitors ind tell them how the fort is defended , or 1 ather how it is not defended lit present. After being remov-l n-o- t > - - In ho wall" casemate , Davis was placed In a imnll fmmo building known asofficers' tuartcrs. " It Is now occupied by some irtlllcrv officers , and Is beautifully shaded iy wlllowj. a miicn prettlor and more inbltnlila place than It was In those days , lero the "prisoner of Htate" remained searly two years. Hcyond this , the pres- mt sarrlson , all "new men" know tibso- ntcly nothing and some of them have no dea of the extent of the war. excepting the Isht between the Monitor and the Mcrrl- nac. They hud not heard ot the burning d f Hampton the old bornuch a few miles Istant. I asked nn o'.d citizen If the town ind. In truth , been totally destroyed. 'Yrs " he replied , "a'l except two houses , nil they escaped only because the confed- rates were hard puhhed and they burned ho lirldees behind them HO that the federJ J " i could not follow. knowing that cannon t hots from the piinboutb could not reach hem. The nopulntlon of the town was bout 2.0011. That morning the confederate eneral , Mngrudur , formed his forces , about 1000 In line of battle ubont two miles from own nnd under a tins of trucn sent In a hallenpo to the federal commander to ome out und Unlit , which was declined r nd that night they came In and burned lie. town , nut had commander fousht r ml whipped the confederates he could have one Into Richmond , for wn i-iftmvard arnod that' this was the entire armv of lie peninsula no men having been loft at 'orlttown or Wllllain'jburg. " "And thnt might have ended the war , " I "No doubt. " replied thft old gentleman , pgretfully , thinking of hl burned homo. Ono of the buildings saved was St. John's huroh the oldest church In America n rhlell services are now held , nnd third In ge of anv built In this country. The \ rounds are covered with broken tomb- tones a few quaint English , characters hovv them to have been made before this rpubllc was born. Weeplm ; willows phado fieao ancestral tombs , which Invite tres - .issprs to halt In the t-ool church yard and nrn from thesn crumbled Htpnps that \ this ends all , " It Is u picturesque spot to Ml. Coming over from Fort Monroe/ Nor- lk. the steamer ornn.sps the hls nvlc "b.'it- eground" of the Monitor nnd Menlmac , nil the point ut which tno Merrlmnr was rounded and blown up ; nlso the places here thn Cumberland was unk nnd Die ongrces blown up by the confederate rain lerrlmac. _ ST. JOHN AUMIT.3 IT. IliinUe for Tliein- wlHi 11 I'lieuii Ilollnr. In an oncn letter to the frt-a silver poll- clans or Alabama , W. I * Tlmberlako , a inductor on the Mobile Direct railway , ropounded a series of njucMtlons respecting 10 alleged benefits free coinage of silver a ould confer onvngo earners. The first ' vo questions nuked wcro ns follower First Will the free coinage of silver nt ratio of 10 to 1 Increase tno rate of wagen ow paid the worklngmon In the United tuteH'If you way it ulll , please name Homo free coinage country In which the orklngmcn are paid WHKPH as limn us ley now receive In the United States. Second Wo are not only Interested In rate of wages , but also In the purcluis- g power of the money in which wages nre ild. Is there a free coinage country In world M hero a worklngmun can buy an uch for a dollar as he can now In the nlted States ? Third Mr. Uryan and other advocate * of 'j et > coinage claim that it will Increase the n Ice of all commodities. If It should In- ease thu price of ( ho things which the , has to buy , and doea not cor- , Increase Ma wages , will he a ' he most sorlouuly affected by the lange ? Fourth I * It Iruo that between 1SCO and < , when the currency wan Intuited with : iper. thnt the prlca of all commodlllcK ise 110 per cent , while WUKCB only ro o 4J r cent ? Fifth IfyaRtyi liprrtt | ( ed only about one- Ird m ninth aj the price of "thliics for "I hnvc- suffered from general 111 health for years without finding out what renlly did nil me. 1 was feeble , unable to sleep and couldn't oat well nor relish my food. Sty kidneys wore sore nnd diseased ami their Imperfect notion filled my blood with poisons. In fhort , I was an Invalid woman through and through. After treating with different doctor ? for two years with only Ilttlo spells of letlcf. I tok a course of Homo Tieatmciit with Dr.s. Oopclund and Hhepnrd. They straightened irm out In a way that gnve me Fplendld health nnd t am perma nently cured. 1 finished with these physi cians two years ntfo and I have been alt rlsbt over slnco. " Til 110.\T TUOUIILK. How Cntiiri-li Clii nnd Ihe Air I'I Charles Sherman , IStn Nicholas street. has been an employe or the Missouri Pacific. rail ! end for nine years. Interviewed an to his experience , with the Copeland and Slu-ix ard treatment , ho said : CHAHLHS SHHHMAN. 131,1 Nicholas St. "A brief course with Drs. Copplnnd and Shepard hn cured inn of bad throat dl.scnsn of mainyears' standing. 1 first noticed a eii-x ! ) of fullness la Mwullow-lnir. The walla of the throat seemed thick und Htllt. Later on a bunch seemed to form dcip In Ihn throat which became a peiin.uient swelling. This was always present and Homctlmcit felt ns bis as n potato , ilsliic and falling with each swallow of food. There wiia al ways a slimy , thick mucous In my throat that I couldn't pet rid of. For years this thing was u real mlnory , but I couldn't find nny relief. The effect of the c.Uarrhnl disease had also lowered my system until I was thoroughly affected by Its poisons. I am all right now and cannot speak too highly of the prompt and radical treatment that did the work.1' HOW TO ST\1IT. CONSULTATION BLANKS SENT TO ANY ADDRESS FltnB ON APPLICA TION. THOSE WHO CANNOT COME TO OUH OFFICE CAN HE READILY CUHEL ) BY THE "HOMU THEATMliNT. " ! ? -.no run iio.vni. Ix ( lie Klxoil nml Uniform Pec for AH W. II. C01M3IANI1 , M. 11. , I consulting O. a. SlIUl'Alin , M. I ) . . f rhyslclani. HOOMS 312 AND 313 NEW YORK LIFE UUILDINO. OMAHA. NEB. Office IIouis-D ; to II a. m.2 ; to 5 p. m. Evening - nin-g ) Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only G to 8. Sunday-10 to 12 m. which wages bud to be exciiuiRcd between 1SU ) nnd 1SG5 , when hundreds of thousands oC laborers were In the field as soldiers , do you believe wages would Increase so much under conditions that would follow Mr. Urvan's election ? Two attempts have been made to answer these questions. The llrst answer was by Hon. Jesse F Stalling ! ) , member of congress for the Second Alabama district , and was clveJi nt a public meeting In Mobile. The local Hryun orenn 11" * MoMlo Tlp : 'Htnr. pronounces Stnlllngs' effort "no answer. " "Mr. Stalling * ! , " says the Heglstor , "replies with an evasion nnd c-ludes attention by the arts of a comedian. Wo think he has given our cause a .severe blow. " Stnlllngs' failure brought William P. St John Into the arena. St. Jchn , It should bo innembpred. IA treasurer of liryan'H na tional committee , and his utti'iances on the Hubject must be accepted us nn otllclal definition of the free silver plank of the Chicago platform , so far as It concerns the Interests of wage earners. Acknowledging , in reply to the conductor's llfth question , that "wages advnnco moio slowly than pi Ices of commodities , " St. John saysr "Wu propose to Increase the number of dollars In circulation and therein- diminish the piirohnHing value of each dollar , which will appear In the Increased money vnluo of nil the products of labor. Including the products or our farms. We uhall thus In- crrnro the prolltn of all employera of labor , und thereby enable employers If tlmy will , to Increase thp pay of labor. Whan thus wo linvo provided employers * with profitable prices for their production , wo shall l ave It to organized labor to demand Its fair share of those Increased prollts. " Commenting on this remarkable confen- slon made to the worltlnsmen of the country by the treasurer of the national popoeratlo committee the. New York Sun Hays : "Tho Increased piolits will bo mainly on nnper. for the reason thnt the gold dollur of today would 1 > rt-plnced by two IJryan- St. John dollars of Oliver. After the panic , which even the wildest Hryaultii does not deny will follow the election should the Hey Agitator bo successful : after the In dustrial world has experienced a shopk un paralleled In commercial history , and after business gets moving again on the new hnsls of a depreciated currency , the dnl y wage enrner Is to be Invited to engage In the Htrlko business on n scale wholly un- nrpnp'lr-iitcd not to lnorpn n IVn f.l"i'-o In production which bo unjoyw today , but to get , It back again " run v MAIIKKT. INSTHI'MKNTS placed on record Satur day , October 10 , ISM : WAIIUANTY DK13DS. II. Plensanta and wife to A. H. Caitc-r lot : : , block 24. Doyd's ndd. $ 3,000.00 P , Ryan nnd villa to JoHlab , Henry , east U"i feet lot 11 nnd ( Hint 2" > feet of went 75 feet lot 11 , block 3 . Smith Omnlm . 27C.CO 3. A. Thomson to No-v England L. and T. Co , , lot 0 , Uudlln'8 add to Plnlnvlew . . . . , . 1.00 IVIIIInm Frickce nnd wife to F. H. Frlckco et at. , lots ia and 11 , block 11. lots 1 nnd1 , block 42 , Ambler Place , north 10 feet lot 5 , block 73. South Omaha . , . 2.000.CO . P. Pokorny and husb.ind to J. J. Sack , lot ji : , block 3 , Kountzu 3d und . . . 10,00000 QUIT CLAIM PEKUS. B. Wnkck'y lo A. C. Wnkcloy , part lot 4 , block 1 ? , Omnlm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 . C. Wnkoloy to 8. S. Wakcley , same . . l.CO DEEDS. Special master to F. A. Weed , lots 1 and 2 , block I. Potter K. CVs 2d add to South Omaha. . . 1lSO.f'0 ' Total amount of trunsfe > s.ia,42S.OO SIMPLE AT FIRST- t In KooIlMli \i-Kli-ct Any Komi ( if I'llrH , CJnrn Tlieni lit Hie Ili-Kluiilnir. Plica are Dimple In the Jict'lnning and aslly cured. They tan bo cured , even ln ho worst Binges , without pain or loss cf lood , quickly , surely and completely. Thcro only ono remedy that will do U Pyramid 'llo Curo. It allays the Inflammation Immediately , inuls the Irritated surface and with can- Inucd treatment reduces the swelling and lUtts the incmbiancs Into cooJ , sound , italthy condition. The euro Is thorough nd permanent. Hero are uomo voluntary and unsolicited rstlmonlals ue have lately rccclvt'd : Mrs. M. C. Hlnldy , COl Mlsolsglppl St. , ndlanapollx. Ind. , na > : Havu been a uf- crcr from tin * pain and annoyance of I'lki rir fifteen yi'iiru , Iho Pyramid pile Cure and ram Id I'llla cu\u mo liajiifdlatu relict and a short time a complete cure. Major Dunn of Columbuu. 0 , , &yn : I lah to add lo thu number of certificate * r.i tba bcucllU di-rlvfil tiom the I'yiauH 'lie Cure. 1 Buffered from piles for forty ears and fiom Itchlne 1'IUn for tv.'i.nty . ius and two boxen of the Pyramid I'llo ura have effectually cured me. Moat druggist * cell Pyramid Pile Cure cr i\\l \ \ K t U for you U you oak them to. It It no dolbr per package and U put up u th < Pyramid Drue Co. , Albion , Mich.
