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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY Jt8l3 : TTMSDAV , OCTO1JI3K 13. ! I8 0. nile of nlMiut tlilrty-ciRlit hours In Hint iiectlfm of llio Btnlc tonlRht Instead of abat ing , thet gale ROVUM to ho IncroaiilnK Among tlm crnft reported ns damaged I Hie nclioonrr yarht No\eleUc > . which \\n * tlrlxen nnhoro. Tlie yacht In Imilly 'Umnned ' > md l likely to go to pieces The Mnrm alntm the Hound \vtiit very fie-vcro. tint not ns dlsaitroui as on the occnn ronut HUP IIIO SUM'S IN' TIII5 OAI.B. The North Herman Moyd tf m < > r from Ilremon anil riiprlxiiinc and Kaltrr Wllliclm from Genoa and ( llbraltar arrived almost Mmtiltuneously at ( | u rant'ne tliln evening. Tlotli lind been liene to for m\cral ? hour * outside tin- bar waltlnK for a chanceto ou the ilonm utatlon boil Alaska , which -wllli her complfinent of pilot * had anchored all night undt-r nholtp' of Pamly Hook and made four unsucrr-rtful attempts to return to her ntatlnn bc-tuon the llghtxlilpi this tnnrnlnc. Kach tlmr > the wave * uncpt her decks and tliB llylBK mmmc shut off all nlKht from her raptaln. rinall > , at about .130. on the flfth nttcmpt , the Alaska regained her station Shortly afterward the M liners Allcr. Kulser Wllhclnt Cevle an I Anrhnrla , which had been liene to cll off shore turned their heads toward the llnlit hlp and pilots were put on board each The A Her had a nlormy pax-caKo almost from the time of having Yesterday mornliiR when near Nantucktl. the wind Increased to a furious Rllo , blow- ItiK with a force of II degrees , I'caufort scaleIt was from northwest nnd the course of the ship was dlrrct on before The Aller was off Klre Island at about 10 3U till * morn- Ins She ilovcd up her i-ij lni's and slowly crept to the neighborhood of the Huhtalilp Tim Kaiser Wlllielm II had renernlly fine weather from Gibraltar until yesterday niornliiB. when the hurricane overtook her She plum ; " ! and rolled In the hwo ; seas making all hands uncomfortable , but sus tained no damaKC Amoni ? the passoiiKcrs on board were sevent > members of Colonel Mnpleion'4 ; Imperial Opera lompany The steamers Anchorla of the Anchor line and the While Star freighter Ce\lc anchored In nuirantlno shortly after sundown. On ac count of the iale ; and strong tide the marine reporters were unable to board cither scssi'l ATLANTIC' CITY , N. J. Oct. 12 The storm which burst upon this part of the country > esterday morning continues to night with no nitons of abatlni ; Reports coming from outbliiR districts show that much damage has been done along the coa't by the high tldc Tonight the city Is cut olt from tlie outside world Inth the Iteid- IIIK railroad conrpanlci pnitlng notices that trains could not be run In and out of f he city This afternoon Charles Mason nnd has family were driven out of their home by tlmva ci A similar case U reported from Chelsea , where Mr and Mrs Whit- taker were taken In a boat from their home on Hummocks About G o'clock tonight the brlKantlne steamboat wharf. 300 feet In length , was washed away and a frame build ing adjoining the Illfatcilcasino , where the Hlk disaster hapiicned two jcai-J ago , was torn dovn by the waves The wreck of the schooner Metcalf , which did so nuMi damaii < to the Iron pkr came ashore to lay IJOSTO.V. Oct 12 The West Indli hur rlcane , u hilt has swept the New I'ngland coast the past ihlrty-slx hours with al most unparalleled severity. Is subsiding to night Nit a vessel of any description has left port since late Saturday afternoon IJvery point along the coast from Newport to Kastport reports practically the same condition and there. Is nn entire absence of any kind of shipping outside the hnrbors The highest wind velocity In this city \vas felt shortly before noon to lay , when fifty miles an hour was recorded At Illock Island the wind had reached a mnxlnmm of clrhtj miles this morning Along the Malno coast the storm was not so severe. iMii.rrtriii nnuiTi : AT DAVID CITY. Until Slilrii of ( lie Silt or Un.-Mlou DlMIMIMNCll lit li * IIKtll. DAVID CITY. Neb , Oct , 12. ( Special ) A Joint debate arranged by the McKlnlcy and Ilr > an clubs of thin city as an outcome of a political address of Ilev J J Mallcy , delivered a few Sundays ago , took place Saturday night between Georco 1' Slieuuloy nnd lion C. D. Casper , representing the republican and demo-pop parties respect ively Shcesley opened In a speech of an hour , presenting the line of the republican policy nnd pointing out the safety and sta blllty of sound money , protective tariff and reciprocity as set forth In the republican platform , and submitted ciucstlona on these lines to bo answered by Casper. Casper spoke for on hour and a half , making no effort to answer the questions , merely sayIng - Ing that some could not be answered , some ho could not answer and others vvcro not settled , and concluded with an antimonopoly - monopoly , mortgago-rldden Nebraska ca lamity upeech. In hl8 reply Mr Shccslc } plainly proved that Nebraska wan on an cejunllly with and better off than some east ern states In the percentage of mortgage In debtedness on a basis of initiation. Joint DlNiMiHsloil of IHNIICN. NORTH I.OUP , Neb. . Oct. 12. ( Special. ) A Joint debate on the Issues of the cam paign was held at the town hall Saturday evening between U. I' . Clements of Ord , re publican nominee for the olllco of county attorney , and A Norman , his opponent on the democratic-populist fusion ticket The audience room was filled to suffocation , and the mcetliirc continued until 11 o'clock , both gentlemen putting forth great efforts to con- xlnco their hearers of the correctness of thulr respective positions Mr. Clements' speech was confined ililellj to a plain state ment of convincing facts. Kach of the speak ers occupied about an hour and thirty minutes. holot'l it Ton iiMlilit TicKft. I2U31N. Neb. . Oil. 12. ( Special. ) The re publican electors of Logon township met at headquarters Saturday and put In nomination the following ticket 13. 13 Krlsble , super Maor for the dlsulctVllllam II Campbell township clerk ; W. II. Crntty. township treisurer. Jack I'arklns , township assessor ; ttxi.i Foe. ovcrstci highways ; II V. Vail , Justice of the pence , J V Ilrazlr. W. 13 Hrooks and I Wolf , Judges of election ; ' J It dnlcy and A F. Ilnllah , clerks of election MiioN ( JiiNcl.t Dranii In I'olU Couiil } . OSOnOl.A. Neb . Oct 12 ( Special ) The republican lints arc now all drawn In 1'olk county and every man Is at his post. The last republican convention haa Just been held nnd the county ticket completed. Hon 13 li King has been nominated for county attorney A C5. Ucrggrcen for member of the Icgtalaturo and * Robert Kuinmcr for county trcnfctuur. Donlli of Knilicrliic INuic. . Katherlne , the daughter of Superintend eut of Schools and Mrs Pcarse. .died yustcu- day moi nlng. aged alont 8 months The child hud passed through a lluctuatlng slcgo of conue-tllem o the Innss , several times bcemlni : to bo batter , but followed by re lapses , resulting at Idst futallj. Set vices will bo hold nt the residence , DOG South Twenly-llrst avenue , at 7.30 o'clock thla nuirnliiK , nftoj' which the remains will bo t.il.en to nvcrgtccn cemetery , Ueat- llcc1 , for burial. \V > onilim .lull lllril llHcuiM'H. CASIM3R , W > o. Oct. --Special ( Telegram - gram ) --IMward A. Lockwood , t'io Casper tuMdermlst In Jnll on the charge jfrlmlnal assault , escaped last uvenlng. Slid Iff I'at- ton was In the 1'owder River countiy after cattle tlilovea. The sheriff offum u larijo reward for his capture. T > IIIII IN .Sufi , in . LONDON. Oct U A Tails dispatch to the Mornlni : Test sajs M. Darlln , mlniator of justice , has decided to nfuso the ex- tindltluu of I' J I1. Tynan ou account of rescrlptlvu In.muulty , \ It will go. . . \ Right to the spot Aycr'a Hair Vigor will go right to that balel spot and begin to bring the hair back. i It Makes Hair Grow. , cJ. MONEY DOES NOT MAKE WORK Major MoKinloy Explains tbo Country'o Troubles to Workiugmon. FREE SILVER CANNOT HELP THE LABORER If All mtr lit \Vorlil WiriCiil ( 'miii < i } U'oiilil Mi.No Itettci- ( lir It II Dill Mit ( Ml uiilnte , CANTON , 0. . Oct. 12. The drat of the two delegations atmouncetl for today t me In on a special train of cloven coachis which reached here shortly befe-ru 1 o'clock. The pwty came from lloacoo nnd the Monon ahela valley of Pennsylvania nnd vvns made up of citizens representing the vari ous interests of that locality. They were very enthusiastic and organized Into march Ing clubs , mostly uniformed. Hands and n coloie > d glee tlnb furnished the music. Owing to rain the' delegation was taken to HID tabernacle , where McKlnlcy icspomled to the Intro luctory address of the vciiernblu Oeoigo V. Lawrence , cvmcmbor of con gress and nn octogenarian. In the course of hla address , Major Me- Klnley said. "Western I'cntiHylvanla Is filled with many pioud and historic memories. It registers the birthplace of that splendid parllnmen- torlan .mil gifted statraman nnd gicat cccre- tary of state , James 0. Illalne. It It very gratifying to mo to receive from the lismls of the Kayrtte club this beautiful cane , made of the wood of Mr. Hlalne's homo In which ho was born at llrownsvlllo and I assure you that it shall always be preserved and kept In my family ar a precious souvenir. You nro fortunate , too. In having nt one time among your citizens of 1'ayctte county that Illustrious flnanclei , Albert Gallatln , who became the fliwt sec retary of the treasury under Thomas < Jrf- fcMcn In 1801. and who tilled that gre-at of fice1 twelve years and Is known In the his tory of our country as one of the greatcjt secretaries we ever had , ranking with Alex ander Huintluin It is said the first reso lution he introduced as congressman In the national house of representatives was a reso lution Inquiring about the condition of the treasury a resolution which Is not needed at this time. Ho was distinguished for having Insisted that the revenues of 'ho government should be adequate at all times to meet the public expenditures , anil one of the > greatest monuments ho left Is that during liU administration as secretaiy of the treasury ho reduced the mtlonal debt from $ SG,00.noo ) In 1S02 to about $13,000.000 In 1812. U vvas his proud boast , when he made his report to congress , that this won derful reduction of the public debt had gone on without resorting to Internal taxation , either direct or Indirect , but that thh vast sum of money was provided for by duties upon Impoits TREASURY NHKDS MONHY. "This bit of history suggests the condl- , o. of our own treasury and thu condition of our own people. For three years nnd n half the government has been borrowing money to Itvo upon , and thu people have been doing likewise1 very largely. We want , my fellow citizen : ) , somehow to stop that , both ns to government and people Wo may not bo able to do It at once ; when we are sick It takes n long time to recover our normal vitality but there ought to be no question that It rests upon the American peaplo nnd those In charge of public af fairs to adopt Eomo policy , and that right speedily , which would llrst provide enough money to run the government of the United States. Wo ought not to Issue bonds In tlmo of peace , except to preserve the credit and honor of the government That opens the question ns to what policy will save us from that. ( A voice1'iotcctlon policy. " ) I adopt the suggestion. I do not know of anything that will do It better than pro tection , for It Is n proud fact In American history that In 11 the years , nt least for the most part , tinder which we have had n protective tariff , we have always had ample icvcnues to conduct the e\pcnaca ot the government. Now that policy wisely nnd judiciously applied In public law Is one of thu first and most Important nets for the people to perform. They cannot perform It , however , without a republican congress and a republican administration The only power that can mnko n piotectlve tariff congress resides In the American people and the only power than can make a protective tariff ad ministration resides In the American pee ple1. Uy your ballots tlirco weeks from to- moriow you , In conjunction with your follow citizens In every part ot the country , will determine whether or not that policy- shall prevail for the next four years What will your answer be , men of Pennsylvania' ( Cries of ' 'McKlnley and protection" ) My fellow cltlze'iis , I am In favor of thrt policy for another reason Because wMlo It provides adequate revenue for the govern ment It cncourjges the Industries and oc cupations of the American people. There is u notion In some quarters that we need to bring about prosperity with free silver I do not bellevo It would benny freer under free coinage than It Is now There would bo just one way for the worklngman. to get It and that would bo to earn It There would bo just ono way for the farmer to get It and that would bo to sell his products There would bo Jubt ono way fcr the mer chant to get It a good old-fJshloned way which v ould Lo to &ell his poods over his counter nnd give something for the money That Is the only way you could get It If we- coined all the silver In the world. DOCS NOT MAKE WORK. "Resides , did It ever occur to you that mouey docs not mnko work ? Work makes money There Is Just as much money In this country today as there vvas from 1S70 to 1S90 and inoro. but wh.it Is the tiouble' ( Cries of "No v.ork , " "No work" ) . Yea , no work It Is work that puts money Into circulation Money does not want to bo Idle nny more than labor wants to bo Idle The mnn who has money wants that money to bo earning something and the only reason ho does not put It out now Is because ho Is afraid ho will never get It back or will get It Inck In n depreciated currency. And when bo does not put It out nnd It docs not cir culate , then there Is no work. When you linvo Idle men and Idle ) money , distress and suffering prevail "Now. I do not Know what you think about It , but I think you cannot have money too gooil When a inlue-r Ins performed a week's work-I do not know how long It has been since he haa performed a full week's work when the miner In the milieu and glass blower In the glass works and the workingman - man In any occupation has performed his week's woik and haa his week's pav , that week's pay rcpiesents the value of his la bor for six elavu , ilcu'.i It not ? ( Cries of " \c's , yea' " ) Well , now , docs he not want the mnnev so received to bo the best In the world * ( Great applause and "Sure , sure1" ) Does he not want that which rep- iclients Ma six days' work to have as much purchasing power ai any money any when * ' And when you have received dollars worth 100 i en Us In purchaxlng poner you want to knou that they will not IOM > , but keep that 100 cents' worth of purchasing power. That Is the kind ot money wo have now , and that U thu kind of money wo propose to continue to have. Thu money that will buy the moat Is the money you want and what you want now Is an opportunity to earn It. You cannot earn It through the mints , but through the mills , mines , factorleu and by honest toll. We can only do the best wo Itiiow how In this world. , We can only fol low thu light OH ttod gives us to see the light I bellevo that with returning confi dence and confidence U half the capital of the world money will come out from Its hiding place , bo Invested In enterprise's all over the country and put Idle men to work ; and so believing , 1 stand for the policy which will most surely restore confidence. "Now , having said thU much , 1 destro to thunk the glaus workers for their gift , which I highly value , for nuythlng that cornea from ( ho hands of labor Is alwayt cherished by mo. There Is nothing In all this contest that haii glve-n tnu to iuuci | satisfaction am ) encouragement as to fi < el I tjavu the work- InRiuen of the United States standing for the caune which I represent. I thank you all for thU call and wish for you a pleasant vUlt > IHTU In Cuntou and a safe Juuriivy to iiv\\itn iitii't 111TIS tin. inn w. AiUliM'N III finuil DrtttiH'riilN ( o Volf for I'nliiu-r ami Itni'Kiior. WILMINGTON. Del Ocl 12. In n let ter to Samuel Bancroft. Jr. , editor of nvery K.-rnlt'B , lion. Thomas P. Ilayard. United States ambaeiador to Great Dritaln , has rcpiiillnteil the platform and nominees of ( ho democratic convention held ut Chicago mil ndvlscn cnnctltut'emal ' democrats to vote at the approaching el < ctloti for MCSM * Palmer and Duckncr , tlie nominees of the Inrtlitnrolls convention The letter Is dated at London. September .10. The text of Mr. Hayard'a letter Is ns follows lows- LONDON . Sept SO-My l ) < " > r Mr. Han- croit. It oeems se-nn-ely poiHblo thnt any one could doubt In reunion to my personal opinion upon the xerloun U ue now paced bc'fan * our oininlijincii by the irm- e'liinery of the1 several political orsMiilia- tlon * * When n citizen , ttrntVptilnK himself to be a dun ernt Is e-ulicd tip n by mnny or It. few- to vlelel his convictions n , il urgent to the doctrine thnt comcremi hurt the power uml inn rlKhtfullv c-M-rclse It by UK legNl.ulvc lint to crenti' valii"nnd ) rpsnrdlensi of their Intrinsic or e-ommercl \uliio to Invest oneor I'm other of the earth's metilw with nn irbltniry power us money nnd ovpr-rldc nnd niter , ut legislative will or caprice , the lutlo of the c xch.ingtiihlllly of HUc.li metal , r gaidliw ot the Imp.itrment of tbo olill- f..Ulon of contrae'N , III * iiniwer should bo that such n claim of power I * not e-onslstniit with covernmiMit of limited powers IIM do- llni'il Iiv ottr constitution , but contains the quInteMcc-nce ot tvr inuv. dishorn stv nnd nbsolutlsm , and H destructive of that morality which IH i soentlal to the peace1 and .stability of civilized society. It I" III pl.iln words , n pro1 osltlon to elostioy the Institu tion of property and break down ev-crv ItKal defense for Its protittlon This ques tion and It is ans.viml iiitUolrntlj , justl- IUs the prompt and absolute refusal of n I'onstliiitlonal democrat t niipport. In any depr - ( . the nominees of the ( 'litcnso con vention , ( Messrs Hryan and Sow-all ) , and the preposterous clilms of It' lxhitlve power contained In their platform under which the < redlt of tic nitloii and the pence and order of society would Inevitably perish. ( in the other hand wo him- the repub- ncnn orgnnl7.itlon , whnso moasiiioH and vvho e lenders have steadily created such a ticket nnd such propositions ns vvero pre1- pentcd at Chicago vVhilo tompollod to 10- enll from the policy of compulsory purchase and coinage of Mlvot ns an unlimited leu.il tender , vet It Is Insistently proposed to em plov and Intensity the piofounl powers of public taxation , to prohibit commerce with ofier countries and then byn'event iev- rnno from coming Into the nubile trom- ury to levy taxes which shiill prevent the payment and collection of other taxes ne cessary for the muport of the government , vvlion * powers arc exerted directly and per sonalty upon each Individual citizen and over every pirt of land or water within Its nttlonal boundaries livery constitution tl democrat can truly reply to such propo'ltlonn thnt they are fraught with f > uch cross Inequity between man and man ns Is Inconsistent with public safety , because It employes the most far- lene-iinK' and sovereign power kno'vn to government to Impoverish tiip working and poorer members of society ( who form the gnat iiutnerli.il tnalorltv ) . nnd aggrandize those aliemly financially stiongcr. Hvory democrat lov > l to the principles of bis pirtv can properly refuse to aid Ml' election of candidate * avowing principles and policies that have so plainly led to our pn"-eiit danijers , nlirtrnlch are niinl- festly fatal to the vvelfaio of our country But. bappllv , there temalns a c-ltailel and nn nsylum for the polltlc-al conscience of any man honestly convinced that thp path of eluty lends him to keep steadily In view the Brent purposes for which our fathers ordilneel the constitution of the United Stales , "the formation of n more perfect union ; the e-stabllsbmeiit of Justice , In- Furance of domestic1 tr.inqulllty : prov-Nlon for the common defense , promotion of the Kencral wclfaio nnd the security of liberty to ourselves nnd our posterity. " II ipjillv caiidl'-ill's nre presented upon n clear mid unambiguous platform that assures safely vj the financial honor of our country , to the honest business transactions of all Us cltl- yenn without discrimination of rnce , nge , sex. occupation or fortune. The perjoual reputation of the candidates of the national coiistltutlonnl democracy. Messrs Palmer nnd Itiiekner. Is unsullied and that KiiaumtccH their fldi'lllv to their pledges nnd their election \vould go fnr to ro establish the tnonl health of our coun try I hope nnd bellevo that In every state of the union nn electoral and congrosion tl ticket will bn placet ! before the people ; and that cverv cltlren may have tbo opportunity of recording Ids vote nccoidlujr to hla con scientious bo'lef nnd In supphrt of thee prlnclploH c etitJ.U to thu nmlnicmincr of the government of our \vrlh and dearest hopes I um , sincerely yours. T P DAYARD To Simuel Bancroft Jr I'.YI.Mr.U ON A CIlf\I UOI.I.AIt. I'olntM Out n I'l-vv of ( In- Kill * dial \Viinlil Acc-rtic from I'ri'c C-nliiiiivc * DETROIT , Mich . Oct 12. Two candidates of the national democratic party appcircd this afternoon before nn audience which entirely filled the auditorium. When they entered thd hall , escorted by several promi nent democrats , the audience rose and cheered. lion Don M. Dickinson presented Postmaster John J. Knrlght as chairman of the meeting ns n "statwnrt democrat from Detroit , who fired the first gun nt Chicago's conspiracy" After a brief address , Mr. Untight presented General Palmer who was enthusiastically received General Palmer was cheered repeatedly by those present , most of whom arose to their feet Ho said he would not discuss the attacks made against the right of the United States to enforce Its own laws , but would talk about the currency question. 'Mr Onan pioposes , " said he , "to add to the currency already In circulation by tbo coinage of silver Unless the free silver men can make n dollar , vider their free coinage act , of equal acceptability with our present money , all tbo other money will ills- appear and you will have as currency only the money provided by free coinage What ever free coinage falls to add to the 47 cente that the standard sliver dollar IH now worth above tin bullion value will Do a public lessen on our $430,000.000 , our present circulation Mr Rryan claims that under free collide silver and gold will meet at some pqlnt and that will be the standard , but nobody- has ever been able to say where that point la People lalk about a US-cent dollar I do not know whether It would bo a M-cein dollar or n CO-cent dollar , and I know as much aboutIt as anybody else. Now. what would bo the value of the silver dollar when not maintained by the pledge of the gov ernment' ' The government has undertaken to redeem these silver dollars at full value , and I have a right to demand that the gov ernment keep good faith with mo In this silver dollar ; and the government will do It , unless It Is deprived of the' power to do It ( Applause ) If free silver fprevalls , gold will bo a commodity which will have to ho bought and borrowed and It will be hard to get ; but If we had this question settled , mouey would soon come from Its hiding place. Men "vho have money are Juat as eager to use It as you arc , to sell what you have to get It When the American people ple declare , as they will at the next elec tion , ( hat public and private debts shall bo paid In the money of the contract you will find money plentiful" In conclusion , speaking of party authority. General Palmer congratulated himself upon being a free resident of a free country , and as such free to do his own voting In the fear of God For himself he would prefer to llvo under a rlghte-oui , monarchy than to submit to such principles as those declared by the Chicago convention. After three hearty cheers for General Palmer , General Hucknei was presented Tlie great majority of the delegates to the Chicago convention , ho asserted , had been Instructed by their county and state conventions to frame the platform In accordance with well defined democratic principles , but they had been misled Into adopting a net of popullstlc prin ciples which the democratic party had fought against for a century. While hU associate and himself did not expect to be Installed at the national capital they did bellevo they would bo Instrumental In sav ing the life of the democratic party , and they bellc'venl It would forever survive even the stabs of Its friends cT.s TO TIII : rr.sfov r.iicTnts. : lllilillf-of-Cic-lltniil I'lMHillNtN Doclnri ! Til el r UcNluiuitloii MlNleaill nu. TOPiiCA. Oct. 12. Abe Stclnbergei. sec retary of thu state organization recently formed by the mlddlo-of-the-road populists , today filed with the stale election boaid n piotiMt against the certificates of nomina tion returned by tlio olllcera of thu ivguUr populist state convention , which entered lulo a fusion agreement with thu democrats. Ho ullfgos that tbo leturn made falsely atatei thai the electors named , as they'will appear on tha popul 1st ticket , aiu fur Drynn and Watbon , when , ax a matter of fact , they art * the democratic electors v/hu are plcdxed to vote for Ilryan nnd Sew all , Ho c.-era that thin la an nt-.c.i'r't to mhlend the populUt voters of the 'at ? , who utherwltu unulil vnta for Ilrvan mill Wutun.i l.vl < ir ENTHdsfiSH AND RED FIRE f Otoo Comtf Republicans Hear Speeches niul Celebrate. GALORE IN PROCESSION i > CJi.i niul NiiineriMiH Ailjueetil Timnx ( 'uiitrlltiic < n MultKuilc Of No II III ! MOIHA liter * anil HIioiiti-i-N. XnURASKA CITY , Oct. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) Toulght witnessed the largest and most muKnlllccnt local demonstration ever held In the history of Nebraska City and Otoe county. The occasion was the repub lican sound money meetings addreas ° d by- Senator Thurstoti and Congressman Strode All the afternoon trains vvero laden with delegations from outside towns , Peru Urownsvlllc , Syracuse , Palmyra and Weep ing Water sending their McKlnley club ? enmasse. The 11. N. Dovey Sound Money Maivhlng club , more than 100 strong , ac companied by-a silver cornet bind , came from Plattsmouth. Hundreds of farme-ra from the surrounding country came lu the early evening nnd by 7 o'clock the main streets of the city were jammed with a singing , enthusiastic mass of humanity The torchlight procession outnumbered many .times any previously attempted In this campaign Four brass bands and fully 1 000 voters were In Hue and matched und r sound money banners A brilliant pyrotechnic technic display added materially to the Interest and effectiveness of the parade * The opera house was packed to suffocation nn hour before the parade was dismissed. It war found necessary to hold nn Im mense overflow me-etlng nt Standard hall and yet hundivds were turned away. Hon G F. Warren presided and Introduced the speakers Senator Thurston discussed the financial question , demonstrating with logi cal clearness the correctness of the sterling principles enunciated bv the nlatform of the republican party. The status of the prosperous worklngman and farmer lu re latlon to the existing money standard war shown to depend upon governmental pol icies which are In ellrrct opposition to the fallacious doctrines advocated by the pnpo cratic speakers Judge Strcde delivered n strong , logical address which greatly pleased his auditors The crow el j remained on the sti-eets mill , long after midnight , giving vent to their culliuslGam by shouts and the explosion of fireworks JOHNSON COUNTY RALLY. THCUMSKH. Neb , Oct 12 ( Special Tele gram ) The largest political demonstration over held In Johnson county was the le publican rally here today Notwlths'aii'l Ing the muddy roads the city was full of pcoplo and the rally was n complete1 3'jc cess. All Incoming trains brought large delegations .lion. A W Field , William Warner , Chuich Howe. Jack MncCill Charles FI. , Casey , A J lUinihnm and othci prominent speakers were here The big parade tonight wns the feature of the day Twelve hundred uniformed people were In line. Including the Tccumsch McKlnlcy cav alry. Pawnee. Clty , Havelock , Sterling Vesta and Cral | ' Orchard Republican clubs Lincoln and.Tnble Rock riambcnii clubs Woman's Marching clubs from Pawnee City Crab Orchard. Sidling and Tccumsch and the bauds ot Tecuiiueli , Pawnee City. Ster Hug. Crab Orchard and Vesta and Llncoli , and Tecumsch drum corns Free suppers vvoro serve4 to ,1,200 people. UIIOWI S > TO IIIAU j. v. I'olllli-nl ( liidii-t-liiK ; > ( lll-ttllllllIUIN | II ( llllHllllKM. HASTINGS , Oct. 12. ( Special Telegram ) Tbo lufiit tpolitical demonstration of anj hind held. In' this city this campaign was the rcpubllcac--1 rally hero tonight. There were fully C.OOO people In line The proces Blon was made tip of the Hastings military band , Hastings riambcau club , Junlata Flambeau club , Women's McKlnle > club ol Hastings.Vomcns McKlnlcy club of Junlata , I'rossor McKlnlcy club , several Days' Hcpubllcan clubs , drum corps and about'-lOO business men of Hastings. Hon John V Farwcll of Chicago addressed thou fsanila of enthusiastic voters at the1 republican amphitheater. Ho commenced on tlie tariff and followed It with the money question He said that four years ago the pecplo .said "Gl\o us free trade. Grover Cltvcland 01 bust , " and they jot all three In speaking of free sll\er he said that If Ilrjan v\ai elected this country would meet with t terrible crisis , ono that would take manj jcars to shako off ST PAUL , Neb , Oct. 12 ( Special ) Ma' Adler of Omaha spoke to a large and \crj attentive audience at Nebovlllo Saturdav night. His speech , which lasted for ovei two hours , dealt first with the money qucs tlon , but protection and reciprocity was aUc not forgotten. The audience was well pleased with the speech and applauded the speaker throughout his remarks HLAIR. Neb , Oct 12 ( Special ) The re publicans hero wcro compelled to postpone * the rally that they Intended to have had Saturday on account of rain and mud If the weather Is favorable , they will bold It Saturday evening when General John C Cow In will deliver an address. The re publicans hid a treat Saturday afternoon and evening , as It was , as they were well supplied with speakers 1M Cornish talked In the afternoon and Charles Green In the even lug If It Is pleasant next Saturday , the re publicans will show- the free sllvcrltes the " " "city STHATTON. Neb , Oct 12 ( Special ) Sat urday evening W. O Hoblnson of Trenton delivered u address to an enthusiastic audl- once on the Issues of the campaign Itobin- Bon Is well Informed and treated his sub Jeet In an intelligent manner. After Robin son's addrf-ai , C C. Vt-iinnm , chairman of the McKlnlcy club , Introduced W. r Ilutton republican candidate for county attorney. Hitchcock county will give JIcKInloy a ma jority M'COOK. Neb . Oct. 12. ( Special Tele gram ) The republican speech In this cltj tonight by Hon W S Summers of Lincoln was one of the most logical and ijiiitlfylng of the entire campaign .IMI \IIMlTN ( HI.II2CT.S AfJAI.V I'rotuHlN AfCiiliiHt ( lie < Nonilnulloii of I'riiiiiini fur CoiiKi-eNs f i nuii. LINCOLN. Oct 12. ( Special ) James C Dahlinan. ohtlrmTFn of the democratic state central conmiltR'l" , In conjunction with one John C. Steven's'of Hastings , Is again on ' file in Secrc rjf..pf State Piper's ofilce , OH an objector j # | lo l / certificate of nomination filed by Ransom S I'roudflt of Guldo Rock , candidate foR enugrcss from the Fifth dis trict. The grpiunb of this latest protest arc First , tliat Chairman Haws and Secretary Mai tin , of \\\t \ \ \ > jv/mtnatlng coinentlon , arc not members , of , ( ) io democratic party of this state , and tCjit-jim convention of said part > was held at'UiitUlino | and place designated In the said orflfycato ot nomination. 'Ihei next etlght 9l , > ( ; | ) arc Klmilar In o\er > particular tu thn protests heretofore Hied against other.fofl ( democrat congressional csndlJntea. If ! the tenth objection , It Is set forth that the secretary of stato.has no jurisdiction Iffflpi , the said certificate or otherwise , to ellucr file or consider said certlfliatc tlldt.fqr the rcaHons Hiccltlcd ) In the body qf tlfti'prutcst , and because ) of de fects on the fade of the said cnrtlficate , the proceedings therein ccntllUd are not In ai > parent conformity with the law nnd ought not to bo filcd.i-or placed upon the olllil.il and sample ballots. " Hearings on ( ho several protests already filed , lime , by stipulation been continued till \VodncaJay of this week at 10 n. in ConuO Ct-utrnl C'oiiiiuKle'f ' 1'lcl.ct , I'APILLION , Neb. Oct. 12. ( Special. ) The republ'can county central committee mot today and placed In nomination u county tlcl.i't. thu nominees of the county convention held at Orctnn Satnrdu } havlnu withdrawn. 1h nomlncoi nreM. . A. Limn representative : T II , Holland , atturno anil Charles Kratnbeek , conimlssloner Third dU- trlct. .NniiK1 ( lnliM > ell for Ihr .Seniile1. SUI'KIUOH , Neb. , Oct. 12. ( SpecIal ) At the republican senatorial convention held ! ie > ri ) Saturday Hon , S. T. Caldwcll rvculvcd UK , imiiilnntlnii from Dili district. IIV SiKTIKHsVM ; ) . niocllon f ( 'onurivmninii InV l HIIH | | > I'orowlnuliMioil. CtinVtiNNKVyo. . Oct 12 ( Special ) The time prescribed by Wyoming statutes for filing nominations nnd declinations of nominations with the secretary of utato has expired and no now tickets can nowbe placed In the field or changes nmili1 In those already named The nominees In the state for eoncrcas ro Frank \V Mondell. re publican , the present Incumbent , John R. Oihorne , democrat and William Ilro-Mi populist. Continuous efforts have been mailo for the past month by the democrats to Induce \Vllllnm Drown , the populist eanll- tlalc. to vvltlulrnw and support Oaborno , but ho Ins persistently ivfimrd nml Is mak ing a strong nnd netl\e > eativass for vitcs llrown Is .in nble speaker and a min of considerable abllltv and will draw n large vote which otherwise would be ra't for Osbnrne In ISO I WIIIHm Tldlnll the popu list candidate for congress , without mak ing any canvass , received 2 906 votes Olv- Ing due allowance to the fact that free coin age U the leading Issue In the campaign In this btate , thnt there Is nn possible show for William Hrow'n to carry the election , and tint a vote cast for him and taken from Osborne damages the silver cause a conservative vative estimate of the vole llro.ui will re ceive Is 2000 This estimate l.s confirmed by careful estimates which have been sent In to the republican state committee from all the counties of the Rtnto The ranvaps of Mondell , the republic-ill candidate for congress , has been a remnrK- nbly successful one and he Is not only hold ln his patty Htn-ngth Intact , but U gaining In several localities from the democratic strength Conservative estimates of his pio'iable vote made from returns of dis trict commltteemcn throughout the state fix his vote at 11 000 Osborm ? . the demo cratic candidate. Is. on the contrary , having ooor success In his own county An In- 'tance Is reported from the town of Ilanna. In his own count } , where n meeting at which he npoKo wns attended by but twen ty-five people A republican meeting held In Hnnna the same evening , at which the speakers wore men of no especial rcputi- tlou. was attended h > 200 Mr. Oabarno. besides favoring free silver , Is an advo- "ato of free wool It Is reported that In 'ohnaon ' county every shctp grower repub- Mem nnd democrat will vote against him. Hid In Natrona , Converse , Fremont and t'lntn counties , where there" are a great imny sheenmen , the snmo feeling of op- osltlon to him exists His vote In the itatc will be In the neighborhood of 7,000 Mondell's malorlty will he upward of 2.00H uiil his plurality about 4,000 The estimate1 of the congressional may not bc applied to the electoral tickets The democrats and populists have fused on the ptevidential ticket and tln > Ilryan ticket 111 show more strength than the democratic Congressional candidate. The democratic nmmtttco Is mal.ing wild e'alms of ccrrj- HK the state for Hryan by r > 000 majority Thcso assertions are based , for ( the most pirt on rumor , ns the committee has nnele 10 canvass of the state or of anj part of it. A district canvass of everv election llstrlct In the state made on behalf of the cpubllcan state committee shows that the -tale will be carried for McKlnley by a majority of from 1 000 to 1 500. . . uijNv A "i7iTV\MTi : sj ; > s ITHIV ( lint loni | > < ( < TN llnllilon * TtM-lr MOM Are * einl.-KI , Ui-f.lleil. IlHATRICi : . Neb. , Oct. 12 ( Special ) iryanlto orators and papers have been barging that republican employers arc forc- ng the men who work for them to vote for dcKlnley by throats of discharge , etc , In 'vent of Bryan's election. One of the ustltutlona accu cd of this method Is the Dempjtdr Mill Manufacturing company of his city A li-eo silver paper at Lincoln jnd Captain W. II Ashby In a speech have specifically charged the Dempster company with threatening to close down the works if Ilryan was elected The employes of the ompany absolutely deny the story. It grew jut of the fact thnt recently the mamgor jf the works found It necessary to lay oft ionic eighteen men until work picks up These men were promised employment to .0011 as business revives , and this Is nil hero la to the story. Seventeen of the men laid off weio republicans and one a lemocrat These men all say their politics has never been questioned by the Dempster ompany Aililrt-KN ( ionium Par HUTU. FRHMONT. Oct. 12 ( Special ) The Lo gan Vnlley Germnnla hall wns filled to over- llowlng yesterday afternoon , as It was "po litical day" for the "Fnimervereln " This farmers' club Is In the habit of notifying the county central committees of the dif ferent parties to send flpcnke-rs out to Its hall on a certain day during each campaign , inel so It was decided that Sunday German speakers should bo sent there to present to the members of the club the political sltua tlon from their different standpoints Wil liam Glasmann. editor of the Standard of Ogden. and Mr Martin of this county rep resented the free silver side and Judge J N. Klllan of Platte county came as the repre sentative of the republican party It was understood thnt addresses were to bo made In Gei man , but Glasmann claimed to be unable to mnko n German address nnd In sisted upon delivering his lecture In Hn- gllsh nnd they Insisted , therefore , that Kll lan should nUo mnko his iddrcss In Kngllsh. , n spite of the fnct that there were a good many old Gei man farmers present who co-ibl not "understand the Hngllsh language Kll lan refuted the arguments ot Glasmann In suclt a striking and convincing manner that it pioved that ho was not only equal to the taslc In being master of the language , but that he was far superior to hla antagonist In reasoning power , logical conclusions , wit and humor The Germans wcro well pleased , nnd ono ot the most Influential farmers , who has lived in Dodge county since 1SGO , shook the Judge's hand and sild. "I have voted the democratic ticket all my life , but this fall I will vote the republican ticket from top to bottom. " \Ilen of I ( nil Tall.N SlUcr. CENTRAL CITY , Neb. . Oct. 12. ( Special Telegram ) Congressman Allen of Utah ad dressed the Bryanltes here tonight No new arguments were advanced. Thla Is the sixth meeting the Dryanltcs have had here. HHRMAN , Neb , Oct 12 ( Special Tele gram ) The fice silver forces held a well nttended rally hero tonight Judge n R j Dulflc made n short address and was fol lowed by H. I ) Smith , who made a strong | appeal to the'people A feature of the1 cn- teitainment was sixteen little girls to ono boy who sang sovcial campaign songs. rim TIII : ni'.MDcn VTIC rum \HIKS. of Drlcuiid-i niul ( 'miiiHImnnlc iliilcs Handed In ln- l M li ( . The namis of the delegates to thei demo cratic primaries nnd candidates for council as handed In to the central commit ted last nlsht nro ns follows First Ward Pledged to support Isaac lias- call for coiincllmnu-nnimett Inman. Allen ] Mcrnnn , Fred Albrecht id : J Dec , Chailes I KrtiK. V J. Sebeek. Adnlph Flala. Frank Saulter , John Murphy Hedged to support i M F. Funkhouser for council Henry F I Dtexel. Mlku Roach. Frank FIxa Andrew ; Ftlrk , Thomas llaye'H , Hc > nry Mathleson. Louis Hnnicn. Oswald Loruatcli , Andrew Hoagland. I Second Ward- Pledged tei support Thomas 1 J Flvtin for councilman Prank Jrllen sr . Rudolph Havelkn. Christ Klmsucr John Schmidt. J Johllcnok Frank Hynek.nton j BrariU , Otto Blel , Anton Gross For Christ j Rossen for council L D Plrkard , John i Hrnrda Albert Hoffimn , Charles Stahmcr. I Charles F Betiggreii. M Jensen M. Mlnnt- i kin Fred N'vgonrd , Joseph Kulas 1 Third Ward Mike Dairy , Walter Stein- met ? , John Reed Jaim-s Swift , William Powers , Mitch Fleming nnd Otis Carey , i This delegation li unpledRcsl. with James I Norton. Pat Ford. Julius Meyer nnd An- i eJrdew 11 McAndrews In the lle'ld. A second end delegation , which will suppolt Dr. J. | II Ponbody for council , U ns follown P H. Carv , Lawrence Fay , T. J O'llrlen , W. S Shcomnl.er. P C Hoafov. Dan 11 Honlti. H M Hugglns , J J O'Connors. Milton i llondrlx has nlso registered his name for | tbo crtmoll Pledged to Frank II. Cosgrovo for the council Fifth Ward C H Hnwksworth. Walter Molse. Thomas 11 Dalley. William Trackley , Marl In Tlghe. W V Bennett , T M Mnrl.tr- Ity. Hnrry K Perkins nnd William McKcuua. Sixth Ward Chart ? * Rtimohr. George Tlcrney , Richard Hunter. Charles StorJ. . D Itustln. W. . Folkcr. Frark Wiener. Daniel Kelly nnd William Butt , partially- pledged to William Slovcra nnd .loir W Bed ford A second delegation , composed of the following , nre for 1M D Pratt IM Flurv , W. H. DcFiance , Otto Wagner. Fred Stacker Seventh Ward Pledged to H II Martin for the enuncll John Flanimgan , Michael Muiphy , Dan Cameron , C. 13 Fanning. H S Winston. James G Mogeoth , fjcoigo P Cronk. Charles B Hall , Martin Langdou , I ledgcd to James Schnclderwltid John R. Dennis , George K Ring. William Harold. Henry Rchllfo , Joe Borawlck , John Hetzel , William Czerwlnskl. John H. Maus nnd lames Pchno'derwlnd Eighth WardG L Igoo , John White i H Davlea. Hd Fltzpatrick. J. Angel. James Flt/pntrlck , C L Smith John Mc- Grcad. Thomas Cleveland , pledged to sup- poit J H. Davlcs ; Fred Woyniullcr and J P Connelly ore- also out for the council. Ninth Ward K B Dalley , J A Fltr- patrlck. Frank iaton : , J. J Mahoney. John f. Hopo. George W Ketehum , W W Parlno Rufus L Parker and F. W Simp son. with F W. Simpson and Churchill Parker for the council. SM.VIIL ri n.oMj" TiTs .snisiDnn. IH Onl > n Cfiifli. / < < | > lir n , iioel : ( < m Dn.t \ | > ! > roaolio . A large and enthusiastic meeting was held last night by the Fourth Waid McKlnley club of South Omaha In the school house1 , Thirty -thlid and J streets The meeting was pnsliKd over by John Walsh and wan nddrosFod by Charks F Tuttle. H A Ilald- rlge. A. II Murdock end John H Butler. candidates for the state legislature Louis Brrka made a speech In Bohemian. Hugh O'Donnell of Homestead , Pa , fame , who was prevent In the capacity of a news paper rcrrorntatlvo. was called upon for n speech. .Mr. O'Donnell , who has canvassed the yltuatlou from the Monongahola to the Missouri and has familiarized himself nlth every phase and feature of the campaign responded to the Invitation by making a few- brief renpiks He said that there1 wns n marked subsidence of the silver sc-ntlnunt He Lciticltidod by saying thnt "Tho silver cyclone that swept the country east July Is blowing Itself out In u puff. " I'.iiMl Soldi lr llrKliili * } . Dr. J. H. Mnckay of Madison , Neb. , formerly superintendent of the Norfolk Insane asylum , passed through the city yesterday afternoon on his way home's The doctor has spent three months In the cast , and in speaking of the political situation , he hald ' U Is all one way In the eaat. all of the voteii. regard less of party belli * for McKluIey and Hobtrt. No one evtr beats of Iliyan as a candidate for the presidency While 1m was making his swing around thu circle people went to see and hear him , but it vvas purely on ac count of curiosity. " PA 11,1 u r. u \ > , TIMI : > ms II I'rcxl.lonl Wlilnnt ( tinlluiiK of Atlniitle Is No time. ATLANTIC. la , Oct. 12. ( Special Tele gram. ) Franklin II Whitney died ycfcter- day at hla home In this city at Cl years of age Mr Whitney came to fass county In March. 1S50 , from New York In ISriS ho came to the present site of Atlantic and surveyed It He also assisted In survey Ing the main line of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific lallway through western Iowa In 1S71 Mr Whitney founded the Uink of Atlantic , which business ho conducted till his death Owing to Illness this sum mer his business was neglected , nnd the knowledge of his ban't's ' falluro hastcmd his death llyhard work while In Iowa lie accumulated n fortno of over $500,000. riiiicrnl of Ux-Coiornor U'ooilson. ST. JOSEPH , Oct. 12. The funeral of evGovcrnor Ellas Woodson took place fiom tbo uUhcmal at 10 o'clock this mornltif , Mov i lllelllN of Ort-nii Vi'Mnols , < ) < ( . It ! , At N-nv York Anlvod-K User Wllhflm ' III , fiom Genoa , etc , A HIT , from lirtmen , Anehotla f'oni Uli-ijovv ; Civic , from Liver pool , MeiiHlia. fiom Htoeklon-on-TtHH At Hiowluitd I'limtelWest Indian , fiom Now Orleans , la Now Yoifoi ! Llvcipool. At Liveipool Arrived Texan , from nnl- veston At Copenhagen Artlvcd Hoc-la , from New York. At Naples Airlvcd Itulla , fiom New Yoi k. At Movlllo An I-.cd Labrador , from Monti.-ill for Liverpool. At ChcibotiiK Anivcel Snnlo , fiom Now Yortt foi Bicmon At Glbinltm Anlvod 17ms , fiom New Yoik foi ( lenoa. At London Arrived MIclilRnn , fiom New- York , Hillid Moui.ilnc , for Baltimore. At Ulasfeovv-AnlMd Slueilnii , fiom Montii.il THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER , Bottiod at the JJJ HONYADI Springs , Euda Pest , Hilary. Considering the nature of the Hungarian fitter 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 " Apcnta " Water is drawn , are placed under the absolute control of the Rojal Hungarian Chemical Institute ( Ministry of Agriculture ) , 13uda Pest. Pricea : 15 Cents nnd 25 Cents per bottlo. OF ALL DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL WATER DEALERS. Sole xferirt ; THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY. LI fill TED. SEE that the Label bears the well-known RUD DlAMONU Mnrlc of TUB Al'OLL.INAR3 COMPANY , LIMITED. Employed nt tlio leading HOSPITALS in NEW YORK , BOSTON. PlllIAl > I.I.I'IIIA , IlAI MMORfc , UlKAGO , etc. , UHCl at tllO IIOSl'lTALS ill Gladness Comes Wi'h tk be'tte'iumlcrstmtiliti" ; 'f tlie -.vniisie'tit nut niv of the ninny plijs- Ion1 MLs , nliie'h vnuisli IHMOU * pi open e'f- fous -jj-e'litle-e'llotls ple'tivilit e'llotts ri UIlj ellrpt'tcel Tlu'ro is t'oinfot I in tlio know lotltfe' . tliat M > many fit ins of slt'Uiu'ss uif not tineto nny nc'tutil ilis- i'l ! o. but slinplv lei : i eeMistipiile-di'ontli- Unit of UtL'fc.stem , which the pleubiint family laxative' , Sjrnpof l-'ijys. prompt ly remove' * Thnt Is why H is the only remedy with millions of Ymnilics nnd is everywhere esteemed sti highly 1 > v nil who value p > od health. Its lu'iieAelnl on'octs nre due to the fae-t. thnt it is the one lemedy which ptomotes inleiiitil cleanliness without elululitatiii tl.o orjjnns on which itnein. It is tlieiefeiro all import-mi , in older te > jjot its bene ficial elVects. to note when yon pur chase , that yon have the frennine tntt- cle , whii-h is mntnifnolnicd by the Cali fornia l''ijr Sti up Co only ami Mild by all tepntnhlo elrnejirist.s If in the onjovme-it of peed health , ami tlio system is icR-nlar , laxatives or other remedies are then not needed If atllioteel with anv act nil disease , ono may be commended te > the most skillful phvsiuiaiu , but if in need of a la.\ative , one should have the best , anil with llio vvell-infoi lueel every whore" , Syrup of Kiirsi'tntids liinhe > st a'ml is nu > st larfje'ly el and five's most ffoiieralbatibfactiou. \ ' That Summer Suit. "It's called in ! " "It looks chilly 1" 'And very shabby ! ' Besides the style has chang ed vu $20 will do as much for you this season as $30 did last year. year.We We carry the nobbiest de signs in trousering. Pants te > order * 4 to $12. Sails to order $15 te ) J.'iO , bamplos Mailed. Crunchen lu oil I'rluclptt Cities 207 South 15th St. TOMIJIIT XT Si in. \V I' Urn man e i mi ( liana In A GREEN GOODS MAN. I'rlrth-r < 'l ' 7r. < SI ( , fl 'TTfi iiT irrTiv r''fi3' ' ' ? n > ? r'- ' I 111 ! , IkiJUl 1 w . | > nxtonvrlfl ; ! ? ; 4 < UhT. NIT IT D IIY .Vjluitl ? ) . : . II , EiPSni HtntH now i n fa\f \ I'llcik- . - , ' , . l i i M rO S.'on ritui : MM iiNuiii.iv bi t I..NI > IU : " : ir ID. IT. ( i"ioitiit > . . . "OTIS SKI 1HT3R 11 , ktlltlllK Thuri.cln- ' " VMMJT" rn-i'y I.OMCu A . ! < I. ( II-T" | Mtill.J . > Mill" . . UN I AIM oriMiNh" SjturlaJ I. via A hni l > li.lt of rminiNi : " Kent i nn MI | t nil ifrun 'J M in I'ltioi SJc , ti < * i II tl > u , ( Sllinll > .lIlllllllT , Oi-llllii-l- , Tin | n < | ) iiliir btii'ii , ii i hi. Si tnun , Darkest Russia. PricesiV , iV fiO ' , ? i . * J'i ) 5 > > nVIV C NHW . i TO HG HT , | | , , ) 'f I. M CnmfurU Mtr I Ot 8:15. MHWIIV KATIE EM MET r u THE VOAIF OF WEW YORK. "llauiilu l > iy * | AM SFATS 7 C . .t-L iJI-AlO JOt , Miiljiiio \\olniMliiy i - - 1'rlitn IIJ i wnwl ncniH Hint III or , We , ull liulLuny cal > i 30i . t ilk'iy ir.cn.l . . ' 0 I , M. CiawforJ , M r. e rjiinnrnrinu MI.MM1 M.\'l'IMi : : , OCKHICIt IS. 'ihu popular tuce.t it tlio erarun , DARKEST BUSSIA. I'rtf c - r.c , rc r.ci' , 7:0 un i u O , Hil oienu Kotnrilny , Oolobcr IT , nt i a , m TlllllTliU.N'I'll ' AM ) JOMOld bTHT CVS. llfi rnnmv , liutlm , ttam licul anil ull jioderi ) coiivenitin.cn. lult ( . tl V ) unit J2.W per elay. TuWe nneicellcd , fapuclul low rain lu rritult * totritrt. niANK IIILUITCII. iUr ,