n THE OMAHA PATLV OCTOHICH II , 181)0. )
durllon to which Major McKlnley responded
wllh n few word * of welcome , and added
Hitow TIII : woui.n HONMSTY. :
The rondlllon of tbo rnuntry In now mien
thit every Minn H thlnklnic nlioiit It ; fvory
wcmnn IH thlnUlim nboiil It , nnd wondering
howWP nro to Improve thnt c-ondltlon. I
rid today In the North Amprlmn Hovlow
nil arllcli' from the m-eretnry of the nnvy ,
Mr IKrlnrt of Alnlmmn , wtmm I lop
l < now" IH n mrmbor of thr > nnttnnnl bnunp
of nprmrntntlven Ho him JuM vlnltcd
hiiroix' nnd ho drm-rlbi-i the Im lnpHH eon-
dlilotm of ( Urtminy nnd Ungliiml und
I-'rime IIM po xi-n-diiK n dogre-o of netlvlty
nnd pro prrll > , the Hko of which tboy
lirvir tnjovod In fore. Ho rlo PH by ( iiiyliiK
U it the I nltnl Stiitm win m\or so un-
tirostii ro > M im cho M todnv , nnd then bo
mikts the Imiuliy-whj In not the I nltod
8tit < H nnd Un workliiR pi-oplr > with nil
our natural riouri-e < < cnjoylm ; n b-ire of
tl o pro pi rlty that H enjo > oil by KiiKbind
nnd ( kriniinv nml Trance \Vo nil Itnovv.
my fellow ritlzomi. why wo nrIn 111'inlibit
of drpreKdlon now. nnd I think vvV know
why ibrno Mront nntloiiH of tbo vv-jrld , our
rompclltopi. nre pronpiroim.Vo are dolnit
lr = 4 of our own work nnd thi-y mo dolni ;
more of It for us ( Ciront nppluun ? ) l.vory-
liody niltnliM the oondlllon tl-nt Mr Hor-
bcrt dofcrlliri The fUoxtlon | In every
Amorlrnn mind li ho-.v to roniovo llio
rausc and bow to net luiok tbn old pros-
porlly vvhlrli wo bud onjovod for moro
thnn n third of n eontury.Vo muKt Imvo
ronllilonro In tie ! first pinro ( App'iiu o. )
How enn wo iot Hint conndonro1' f'.ui
\vo cot It by doKnidltiK our money' ' ( Crb-s
of "No. no" ) Pnn wo ret It by dcpre-
rlntliiR our i-urroncy' ( Cries of "No" )
Pnn wo K't It by tbri ntonliiK tbo redemp
tion or pnrtlnl repudiation of prlvnto
debtd ? C.in we ro.Mtoro by dcstrovlnu con-
lldenoe7 ( "nn wo pot by dlniiuli-ludo nnd
turmoil and n-pudliitlon" fnn wo restore
rontldcnco by monthly nnd yonrly dollrlon-
rloH In tbo public tronmiiyV Wo run only
Kd baok eonlldonoc , my rounlrvmen. by
lettlnir fho wliolo world know thnt thli It
nn honest mtlon of TO.nrtO.WM of people nnd
thnt It proposm to pay all UK dolitii In nn
Kood monov ni tlio world known nnytliltis
about ( Oront ohoi rlni ; ) And then when
wo hnvo I'liiililliheil thnt. which wo will
do tbreo works from todny ( Iro-nendous
rbeerlnK ) . wo propone to losiltnu buslm.ss
nt liomo ( Apjilnuso ) If vvido not Inko
care of our builnr m nobody will tnkc euro
of It for UH ( Appbiusc )
I/ntcr the vlsltora called at the McKlnley
JIOIIRC There a magnificent box of flowers
was presented to Mrs McKlnley.
KTmtl.lV ; MOIlToC"\\Tl.I. NOT VOTI3.
Cliolro , Pnlini-r I'lril. | 1IiKlnly Sov-
onil Iti-puIillcllliM Too ronlliloiil.
WASHINGTON , Oct 13 Secretary Mor
ton has returned to Washington nnd re-
mimed his official duttcq after an oxtcndcd
vacation In the west. He announced today
that hn would take no part In the election ,
but added If he was tn vote he would
cast his vote for Palmer and Hut-liner , vvhoic
platform ho rcsarded as satisfactory. His
reason for not voting , he said. Is the dlu-
tanco of his Nebraska homo from Washing
ton nnd the lark of necessity for his vote ,
which ho snld he. would cast If It were
likely to make nny essential difference.
"I personally hope for Me-Klnlcy's elec
tion , as between MeKlnley nnd Ilrynn. " ho
said , "but I don't think nny one of the
candidates can rest on their oars with
assurance. The icpubllean party Is making
a great mistake nowIn bragging of strength
nnd not doing moro work Thcro Is no
certainty until the election is nn assured
fact and less noise nnd moro work In con
vincing voters of the right principles nnd
the right creed for them to support Is
needed This fallmo to appredatc the
Htrength of the opposition was evident when
1 thn election note wan first sounded I be
long to a political party which belittled
the extent of the free silver crnzc In Its
own ranks This In an unfortunate nnd
mistaken Idea and Iho sooner the party |
managers put forth all their efforts to bring
out nil the votes possible , the better It
wilt be. "
JIMH : covcmins vnirrv-o.M : .
Ilrjnn'M Clinlrniiiii MI > M MrKlnlry Will
Cnrr > Moro Thnn > MV I2ntlniiil.
CHICAGO , Oct. IS. Chairman Jones of
the democratic national committee gave out
a statement tonight characterizing as absurd
the figures showing the probable result of
thn election > given out by Senator Quay.
Chairman Jones states that In all the
stales classed by Senator Quay HB doubtful , u
complete and harmonious fusion between
the democrats , pupullsts nnd silver repub
licans exists rendering them certain for
Ilryan. For the same reason , ho classes
as doubtful the states of lena , Ohio and
Wisconsin and claims for Ilryan the elec
toral voles nf Illinois , Indlan-i. Kansas ,
Kentucky. Michigan. Minnesota , North Da
kota and West Virginia , all of which were
claimed for McKlnley Mr. Quay.
Tlio table given out by Chairman Jones
gives olghlyonootes as certain for Mc
Klnley , 179 for Dryan nnd eighty-seven as
doubtful.
iinili | > > CM li-n > CiH-roloii.
LINCOLN. Oct. 13. ( Special ) Kor some
tlmo charges have been freely made that the |
Clarkson Laundry company of this city I I
had been coercing Its employes and threaten - ,
on ing them with discharge If they endorsed I '
the candidacy of Ilryan for the presidency. ]
This IH vigorously denied by Mr. Clarkson. J
At noon today the employes of the laundry ! 1
passed a set of resolutions setting forth ,
I
that they arc allowed the fullest freedom
of expression nnd perfe'ct liberty of opinion
In regard to politics and all other matters.
I'lirl.Htiin I'nlllll-iil .Nolci.
PAIIKSTON , S. D. Oct. 13 ( Special )
A grand republican rally will bo held at
Olivet , this county. October 27. Good
speakers will bo present and music will bo
furnished by the Mcnno Cornet band.
Colonel M M. Trice of Woonsockct , will
address the voters of Iltttchlnson county
on the Isjues of the day from a republican
standpoint , at Olivet , tomorrow , and at
I'nrkston Thursduj. Doth speeches will be !
in the evening.
I'liMlen I'oroos CIIIHMIH.
OUnSCUXT CITV , la. . Oct. 13 ( Special. )
The democrats and popullUs held a caucus
last evening and the following ticket was I
nominated Trustee , J H. I'ctcison , popu '
list ; assessor , M. C. Hough , populist ; Jus-
ticca ot the peace. P. A. Koos. democrat.
G D. Watts , populist ; constables. Jnrob
Skelton and M. A. Hough , democrats ; town
ship clerk , Hobcrt Adams , domocut ; road
supervisor , J. M. Johnson , populist.
I'ul Un a Slrnw Tl.-l.ol.
I'AUKSTON , S. 1) , Oct. 1.1. ( Special. ) A
handful of demo-pops assembled at Mill-
town , this county , under the name of "a
mass convention , " Saturday , and placed In
the field n full legislative and county ticket
but a majority of the candidates on uald
ticket will not know- they were running for
ollleo when the votes are counted ,
Of severest trial nnd test provo
liucg.ud test
I st , Greatest Ment
Secured by n peculiar Combina
tion , 1'iopmtion and 1'roccsi
iniKiioun lo others- which
n.ittir.Uly and actually produce !
d , Greatest Cures
Shown by thousands of honest ,
vohiiil.tr ) leitlnionl.ilwhich
naturally and actually produce
d. Greatest Sales
According to the statements nt
driiRgliiU nil u\ur thu country.
In tlicso thrco polnti Hood's
Har.sap.trllla Is pccullar'to itself.
Sarsapari
Istheliost ItUlhu Ono True Illood 1'urlflcr.
i tn mo Hie only pllN to lake
PlIlSMtlillood' ti.ui.iiarilU |
The Soft Glow of tlio Tea Rosa
ti ncqulrcd by ladles who tibo I'OZIONI'B
Oouruxio.v I'OVVDEH. Try It ,
GIVE BRYAN AN INKSTAND
His Ailmirera Equip Him with Utensils to
Sign a Silver Bill.
MANY LITTLE SPEECHES IN MINNESOTA
Sllvrr Noiiiliioo TrutoU from
il | ii > Hi ( o Duliilli mill Till KMlur -
r i-r lie llni n dinner , llflfi-riil-
Mnnj IVirnirr Sliilfiiu-iilM.
nUI.UTH , Minn . Oct. 13. The private
car "Idler. " bearing William J. Ilryan and
his party , rolled Into the Northern 1'a-
clllo Btntlon In this city shortly after C
o'clock anil the. candidate nmdc two specchca
hero tonight. The day's campaigning tour
had covered the route from Minneapolis to
Uttlttth and at every station of any size along
the line Mr lr ) > an spoke to goodly crouds
Upon his arrival In this city he was met
by a reception committee and with Mrs
Hrjan Mas escorted to thu St. Louis hotel
for dinner. lie wns then driven to the
liyrtMtin theater , where he addressed an en
thusiastic meeting of women. Thence he
proceeded to the car barn , \\lilch was packed
to the utmost with the laboring men of
Duhuli Hero Mr. Urynn was presented with
the last utensil necessary for the signing
of a ft I Ivor bill when It should reach him ,
providing he should ho elected , an elegant
ellvcr Ink bottle , tilled \\lth the Ilulil neces
sary for the purpose. Charles A. Tow tic
was chairman of both meeting * ) and at
each of them he presented the nominee In
a neat little speech.
In the spirch at the Lyceum theater. Mr
Ilryan told the women that a dollar could
not bo compared to a jardatlck as claimed
by the suj.poitcrs of the gold standaid
and In the ten mlnuton ho Bpoko devoted
hlmsolf Almost entirely to thu discussion of
the yardstick pioposltlon on the same lines
pursued by him many times before.
At the n.vetlng In the car barn , Mr.
Ilryan spoke at some length upon the ; fusion
feature of the campaign , declaring that the
pcoplo had laid aside minor differences and
joined In a patriotic elfort to effect one
great purpose. He also paid a warm tribute
to John I.lnd. the fusion candidate for gov
ernor , and spoke of Congressman Charles
A. Tovuio as ono of the greatest statesmen
of the day. After pleading the necessity ot
the election of a congress favorable to free
silver legislation so that a free silver bill
might presented for the signature of the
next prcsldtnt , Mr. Ilryan said :
HIS THANKS TO LAIlOIt.
"I desire to thank orgnnl/cd labor In
this city for having completed the equip
ment so that I am now prepared to sign that
bill whenever It reaches me without de
pending on an > body t-too for pen or Ink
stand or Ink. The golden pen and the silver
holder and the Ink presented tonight shall
h prescned and. If by the suffrages of
my countr > men , I am placed In that highest
ollleo within the gift of the people of
all this world , these things shall oc used
for the purpose for which they were In
tended and I shall bo glad that when ( In
deed Is done. I will bo Indebted , r.ot to
financiers , not to trusts , not to corporations ,
not to syndicates , but to the laboring men
for the equipment. "
Continuing Mr. Ilryan declared that he was
glnd to have the support of the laboring men ,
and added. "Dccause If I am elected by
their votes , all they will ask of me Is to do
my duty to my country and protect every
citizen In the enjoyment ot equal rights and
give special privileges to no man. If I were
elected with the aid of those great s > ndlcatcs
and trusts and aggregations when they had
elected me they would expect me to employ
all my time In aiding them to got back out of
the people more than they contributed to
elect me president. "
Mr. Ilryan B party left hero tonight at
11-10 over the South Shore railroad under
the charge of the Michigan delegation en
route for the lower peninsula of Michigan.
His first speech will bo at Iron Mountain to
morrow at 1:45 : p. m. The second will be
made at Ishpcmlng at G:30 : and the third at
Mnniuettc at 7T > 0. Mr. IJryan will lca\o
Marquette at 10 o'clock for Mackinaw City ,
where ho will arrive Thursday at 7.30 a. in.
LEFT MINNEAPOLIS UAKLY.
The special car Idler was pulled out of
Minneapolis with thu Drj.on party aboard
at 8 o'clock and In a short time the citi
zens of the small towns cm the Northern
I'aclnc between thu Twin Cities and Duluth
were Jlstcnlng to free silver doc''ine tie
proclaimed by the standard bearer of that
principle. Accompanjln , , ' Mr. and Mr3
Ilryan. besides the regular party , were
Charles A. low no. candidate for congress
on the democratic , populist and sliver party
ticket of the Sixth district ; J. 0. Uayter ,
candidate for representative from the First
legislative district , Mrs ,1. a. Hayter , T. T.
Hudson , Jehu \ \ ' . Tomllnson of Alabama
and Judge Williams of Carml. III. Shortly
after I ) o'clock the little city of AnoUa was
reached and Mr. Ilryan denned the demo-
cratlc platform as much as he could In n
thrco-inltiute speech. He told the rcveral
hundred pcoplo who gathered about the car
steps that he believed In the platform from
ono end to the other. He explained that a
dear dollar meant hard times to the pro
ducers of wealth. A similar stop was made
at I3lk Hlver and at that place many ot those
gathered about the depot did not hcMtato
to express their preference for the repub
lican nominee. A bunch ot McKlnleyltcs
had assembled at one end ot the depot plat
form and cheered long , loud and plenty for
the republican nominee. Mr. Drjan .spoUe
from n stand erected n few feet from the
railroad track. A majority of the eiowd
cheered him and seemed to try to overcome
the demonstration of their political oppo
nents. At the little station of nig Lake
a few farmers welcomed the nominee. A
( lag of largo proportions and of homo make ,
with a shovel handle as the staff , was waved
enthusiastically In front of Mr Hryan by
an excited stalwart farmer as 'ho i.ui'ilnoo
'spoke. Mr. Hryan said that this loi-ntiy
was lot-go enough to attend to its own busi
ness and that ho did not believe a foreign
financial policy should be tolorn'ed.
The city park of St. Cloud was well filled
when the presidential nominee of the two
parties arrived In that city about 11 o'clock.
In his speech dellveied there Mr. Ilryan took
occasion to glvo Charles A. Tow-no a helping
bund and to tell thu
people that they had a
splendid opportunity to help bimetallism by
voting for Mr. Towne Ho said"Thu para
mount Issue of this campaign Is a business
question. Our opponents are always talking
about business Interests I wish the great
mass of the people would recognize the Im
portance of politics as much as the financier
icts. Whenever yon btlng up any question
which concerns them the > alwa > s tell jou
that It Is a business question , and they can
not allow a business question to bo inter
fered with by politics. Then , my frlondb ,
the rest of the people can afford to juako
n business out of politics for once. "
MULCTS MANY HEl'UHMCANS.
Mr. Hrjan was quoting from a speech of
Prince Dlsmarck about thu "drones of no-
cloty" when ho wan Interrupted by a voice
shouting. "Hurrah for England. "
Mr. Ilryan"There Is the. llrst republican
I have seen thU morning " ( Liughtcr and
applause )
Another voice : "You do not Inwe to have
a magnifying glass to ceo him " ( Laughter
and applause. )
Mr. Ilryan : "I am clad there arc n few
o : them left , because jini know It la ulvvayn
sitlsfylng to n man who stands on the 10-
publlcan platform as they ere getting to bo
so few that he will draw n hlnh srlzo when
they como around nnd wnnt him for j
museum. "
ooi/i > nu s CATCH IT.
.Yellow badges wllh the name of the in-
publican candidate for the prc.-ldea < iy wore
much In evidence when Mr. Hrjdti cmeigcd
fiom hla special car at Little Falls and began
gan to speak from n platfoim 100 yards from
the iallio.nl track. Tlicro was no shouting
for McKlnley , but a large propoitlon of the
audience listened to Mr llryan's cactlgatlon
of goldbugs with jellovv badges bcaitng that
liulKDla pinned piomlncntly on Ihcli- coats
Staples wan the next atop anil Mr. Ilryan
expounded hlc doctrine to n crowd of sev
eral hundred.
At Ilralnard. where Mr. Hrjan spoUo fioin
a otaiul to n largn and enthusiast ID crov.d ,
ho said : "I do nut find It In my hcait to
eiltlclse thu man who vve.ira the republican
badge under compulsion. These are hard
tlmeii and they will bo harder than thin If
the gold standard continues , and a.i It Is
now a man who lua a job docs not Hko to
ilsk having hU Job taken -away from him
bicAllan he Inntoti iipnn being an American
cltlron. Hut , my frlrinM , the spcrot ballot
whcro a man votes as he wants
to nnd not ns somebody olao wants him to ,
the Australian ballot In the protection of
the American worklngmen nnd tyranny
waits outside while he goes In tontc. . Some
one Inn raid n mnn wears the republican
badge to snve his employment and \otes for
free silver to mnko his Job worth saving.
At Altken Mr. Ilryan explained from the
platform the workings of the bond syndicate
deal. Uriel stops were also made nt Carleton -
ton and West Superior , where the candidate
made n abort address to good-sized crowds
MIIT TO AIJ.M yr i'i. ONH or rr uo\ .
I'lilxillnlH ( iiitlu-r nt Cfili'iiKit mill Clnliu
HrjaiiH * r.lootlnn a M Sure ,
CHICAGO , Oct. 13 A meeting of the
populist national executive committee was
held at the Sherman house toilay to enn
sltlor the question of fusion In Kansas and
Colorado , over which considerable friction
has arisen. It la probable that action will
bo taken looking toward the displacement
of some of the democratic electors In the
s'atrs namiM and putting populist elcctou
In their places. All of the members of th"
national executive comml'tio we-e prcaoiu
with the exception of John S. Dorr of Cali
fornia.
After hearing reports from the members ,
and especially from II. W. Heed of Oeorgla.
who has recently spent several dajs with
loin Watson , the committee ili'cldcd to
issi'o i mnnl'cs'o. It was drawn UD mil
rend at length. The committee frankly an
nounces that the election of Hry.n and
Wntson without the consideration of demo
crats Is Impossible. Without surrendering
any of lojalty to the principles ot the pan >
It has been decided to fuse with the demo
crats , arranging for a division of the clcc-
toial vote In every state possible , giving
so many votes to Ilryan and Sev , ill and so
mHiiy to Hryan nnd Watson All loyal popu
lists are urged tooto the fusion ticket
Efforts of tlie middle-of-the-road populists
are denounced as revolutionary and In
tended only to defeat the cause of free
'vor.
Iho members of the committee admitted
after the meeting that this statmont Is In
i > ' natuio nf a rebuke to Thorns K. Wnt
son , who has been tailing on all populists
to keep in ( he mlddlo of the road w Itliout
paying attention to either of the old p-irtlcs
Early In the afternoon Senator Marlon
Butler said that Mr. Watson \ > ould remain
on the ticket nnd that his resignation ' .id
not been discussed. A different story w-fis
given out after the meeting when It was
said Mr. Watson had been the chief sub
ject under discussion during thu day.
TIACIIIMJH or TIII : ciiiuicii.
DIMsironur Hi'HMin \ \ liy ii : > lNi-"iiiiMin
.Should V ii- Attains ! llrjiin ,
MAHQUETTE , Mich. , Oct. 13 Illshop 0.
Molt Williams of the Protestant Episcopal
dlocrso of Marquctle said today : " "Wio
Episcopal church \aa most largely repre
sented among the signers of the declaration
of Independence and the trainers of tlic con
stitution of the United States. She has
never encouraged her clergy to be personal
partisans yut I would be n dumb guardlnn
of my people should I hesitate to say thai
any mcmbet of the Episcopal church who
supports the Chicago platform will do so
In the teeth of the moral teachings of his
chinch. I have never been a party man
and do not declare for nny peisonal pref
erence In this election , but I < lo declare
for patriotism , mutual chailty and confi
dence between the rich and poor , anticc -
tloimllsm and hom-st money. "
AMUSEMENTS.
Joseph Jefferson will bo greeted nt the
Ciclghton tonight by the largest audience
In the history of that theater That Is as
sured , and it is safe to sty that no audi
ence which has yet gathered In Messrs. Paxton -
ton and Hurgcsa' popular place of amuse
nient has been more thoroughly entertained
than that of this evening will be. The pres
ent visit of this great player , truly said' '
to be America's beat , will be doubly wel-
conio on account of the rarcty of his visita
tions nnd his reception will bo a moat
cordial one. It Is to be hoped that future
nelsons may see him often In this city , anil
that the years to come may prove as kind
to this ncstor of the American drama as
the past has been.
"Tho Waifs of Now York , " as presented
nt the Hoyd by merry Katie Enunctt and
her company has given unusual satisfaction.
The regular Wednesday "bargain day"
matinee will be given today , nnd the et-
ceedlnuo low prices prevailing nt these aft
ernoon performances have made thorn so
popular that n full house Is assured. A
performance will be given tonight nt 8:15. :
when this highly successful engagement will
bo brought to a close.
Otis Skinner reachol the crowning achieve
ment of his career last winter when ho
came to Chicago almost unannounced ,
and electrified the press nnd public by a
spirited , poetic , thoroughly up-to-date In-
trrpielation of "Hamlet" The critics who
trod the path ot duty toward the theater on
the night of the first performance of Skin
ner's "Hamlet , " did so with reluctance , but
not one of them left the theater until the
final fall of the curtain , and next morning It
was announced Unit n now "Hamlet" had
arisen. "Hamlet" now has a leading place
in Mr. Skinner's repertory. Mr. Skinner's
engagement in this city commences tomor
row evening nt the CrelBhton theater , when
ho will present a varied repertory. Frldaj
night , "Romero and Juliet" will bo the
play ; at the Saturday matinee , "Tho Lady of
Lyons" will l.u presented , nnd Saturday
evening , Mr. Skinner will present his now
romantic play , "A Soldier of Fortune. " The
company Mr SMnner brings with him Is
said to bo exceptionally large and well bal
anced , indullng such well known plajcrs
as Frederick Moseley , Frank L. Silvester ,
John Weeks , W. J. Constantine , Wads-
worth Harris , Guy n. Post , A. L McCormlck ,
John L Connor , Paul Gerson , James Eddy ,
Mnudo Durbln , Snrnh Truax , Eda Eberle ,
Mary Hreyers and Naomi Roberts.
or TODAY'S Avr.vninn.
I'roniNi * for \c ! > riiHkn Iw for Another
I > nVIHiout Itnln.
WASHINGTON , Oct. n. The forecast
for Wedncsd ly Is : Tor Nebraska Fnlr ;
south to west v > lnd .
For ICnnsaH Fair ; except in extreme
western portion ; locnl sliowcr.s ; varlablo
winds.
For Colorndo F.ilr , except In extreme
southern portion ; .showers ; wnimer ; south
erly vvindn
For Missouri nnd Iowa F.ilr ; light vari
able wlmlH.
l-Vir Wyoming nnd South Dakotn Fnlr ;
Viinmer , 'outh to west winds.
For Montnnii CiPiierally fair ; west winds ;
cooler In northein portion.
Ioral IlocMtril ,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHEU HUIICAU ,
OMAHA , Oft. 1J Omulm record of tem
perature and rainfall compared with the
ccrieHpondliiK day of the past Ihicu x.irs :
IdilG. ISi-i ISO1S91 !
Mnvlmum tftnperntiire. . . fin 71 iw ffi
Minimum ( emporiumu. . . IH 1T " > : " >
A\eingp temperature 52 GS DO M
Jfnlnfall 01 .03 ,00 .00
Condition of temperature and preclpltn-
tlon nt Omaha for the day and since Mnrch
Noimnl tempcrAluio for the dny Fil
UelleU-nc-y for the d.iy
Accumulated cxc-etw Hlni-o Mnrch 1 21
Normnl precipitation for the dny. . .01 Im-h
Delli-K-ncy for thedny 01) ) Inch
Tolnl pn i-l | It Uluii sineMur. . 1. . 30 S.1 inches
ExeenH Hlnro Mnrch 1 : i ! )9 ) inclicn
IJellclrni-y for cor. pcilod. 1S31. . . s.14 Inched
Deficiency for oor , pcilod , ISM. . 1321 Inchest
lll or M from Millions at K p. in.
STATION'S AND BTAT1S OK
Oinnhn. rlcnr
Noilli | > | nttp , clear
H.ilt I-d.o City , clear .
nip > cniie. part cloudy
Until.1 city , clrur ,
t'huiiiio , elnir
Kt. Ujuli , ilenr
ft. I'mil. clear ,
Davenport , clear
KntiKiu t'lty , rlcar. . . .
llrlcmi , drat-
Hnvr * . 1'art tlotiily .
llisniurrk , part clouily.
VVIIIlMun. ckur ,
O4l\raliui. ilcnr .00
u K.VILHH. . ouorver.
ROSE WING HIS REASONS
, ir
irit
Jcorotnry of'Sftkte Pipsi QlvaaFroa Silver
H rfblitana a Hearing.
* n _ _ _ _
EXPLAINING , ' ) l5 ! RECENT "CONVENTION"
DIIJiMnl | In UoiirlitK Him llio r rt't'
of I.nilV 'ckViii Ciu-rli-il
( I n 17k * r it nil l.liu-oln
'
v r
LINCOLN , Oct. 13 ( Special ) Secretary
nf State 1'lper hoard tlie protest this after
noon of Iho illsRcntlnj ? "free silver" or Hose
republican bolters , who filed recently their
protoat against the certificate of nomination
flteil by the "sound money" republicans who
stole Mr. Heio's thunder and got their ticket
on file first. The hearing was well at
tended by KprcsentRtlvcs of both factions ,
nnd the testimony OL-caaloncd considerable
amusement throughout the afternoon. John
P. Maille , Attorney Steele of David City and
John II. Ames , leprwcntcd the sound monc )
faction , wl.lle Attorney Woolloy appeared
for the othci side. Mr. Hose was the Ilrat
witness called by the objectors
Mr. Hose , vvhe-n asked If , as a matter of
fact , this convention was r.ot called for
the oolo ptiri ese of Increasing Ilrynn's
chances for election , thought It wasn't.
"And > ou were called to the caucus on
October 3 by the fi slon candidate ( C. T.
Long ) for the legislature , weren't > ou ? "
asked Attorney Manic.
"Yes. he called me over the 'phono to
como over to the mooting , and I went , '
answered Mr. Rose
Secretary of State You Intended this for
a inas-t convention ?
ltoscWe11 , my Idea of It was that this
was an organization favorable to bimetal
lism and against gold republicanism.
Secietarj of State Don't jou think It
was a very brief time In which to notifj
republicans generally all over the- state ?
hose Yes , the time was short , but we had
to bo quick to get the ticket In.
NOTARY MOUMN'Ct'S TESTIMONY.
W. M. Morning admitted that ho was
the notary public who attached the Jnral
to the certificate ot nomination. He said
tt number of republicans met at the Lin
coln about the 3d of October , at which time
Rose was clcetcd chairman. It waa the
consensus of opinion nt that meeting , at
which witness thought ( hero were eight
or ten present. Including the pop orator
Mr. Fleury , that a new ticket was a crying
necessity In order to preserve the traditions
of thu old l.no republicans. They could
not support tl.e platform of the St. Louis
convention , nnd ns a matter of fact , he
Ins been personally supporting Mr. Hryan.
Questioned closely on eross-examlnatlon , Mr
Morning sttld they did not expect to elect
their electors ; they were In the siine boat
as the gold democrats , nnd expected mere ! )
to preserve their Idcntll } as n straight out
and out blmctallln--factlon. Witness denied
strenuously that In ; or any of the delegate i
to the Rose convention had nominated that
ticket for the sccipt purpose of furthering
the election of liryjn electors In this stale
Witness did j"nfn that a marching part }
of lepubllcans ucs out hunting for the Rose
convention , but he , personally did not take
'ho pains -enlighten the seekers as to
the loom In which the convention was being
held. Cornered , he admitted that the Rose
pcoplo didn't want any gold republicans
In the convention
Mr. Rose , recalled , stated that there was
n state central committee appointed at
his convention , of which he was named
chairman , and n A. Wllliinis ot Omaha ,
secretary. 7h6 dclcgacs from counties were
nominated separately and GO elected.
Mr. Maulc then gat his Innings nnd called
to the stand C. Hi Gere , editor of the State
Journal. Mr. 'Gcre > proceeded tn tell lion
ho and other .rcjniMlpans rcal' 'rHose's '
call In the nbwsphpcrs ; wcuij out on the
day named , and huntiM for Mr. Rose nnd
his convention , and"illsappotntcd nt not
finding It. held a. convention of their own
and placed n full-e'-itc ' ticket In nomination ,
endorsing the St. Louis platform
Cross-examined , Mr. Gere said that him
self nnd others had held n convention pur
biiaut to the call of Mr. Rose. Asked If he
didn't know that he and his fellows wen
not holding the Fort nf a convention thai
Mr. Rose -vantcd to hold , Mr Gere ropllei'
that ho didn't know Mr. Rose from a side
ot solo leather- all ho waHed to do waste
to find him and his conxen'lon ; falling u
this , the business of oil republicans called
was tn go nnd see whut sort of a conven
tion was to be held. Asked If he belonged to
the line of republicans represented by Gar
field. Logan and LUntuc. MGirc ndmitte-d
the soft Impeachment. Asked If he could
name ourof them who ever favored a golii
standaid , said they all had , to t j ' best of
his knowledge and bcllrf.
NOT POSTED ON ROSE'S NOTIONS.
Mr. Woolley wanted to icnovif Mr Geie's
faction didn't go around to the hotels and
ratify their ticket , but Gere salJ. he
couldn't sa > ; he didn't. Had heard , how
ever , that the others did go aiuur.d to the
hotels and ratify largely far the puipnc of
whooping It up. Mr. Gere hadn't seen Mr.
Maule In the convention , for the icason that
the loom was so full It was hard to set
an > bodj. Witness swore that his fjcilo.i
put up the regular ticket In good faith tin
tier Mr. Rose's call. His party Included
George W. Post , ex-Chairman Richards ,
John M. Thuraton , Mr. Doty , Mr. Stevimson
Mr. Clark all prominent republicans nnd
nearly all of those who conferred befou
the ticket was nominated , were dclogites ti
the republican delegate convention. Mr.
Ge-ro disclaimed all mind-reading powers
and said he couldn't tell what Mr Rohe'.i
ide-as may have been when he IsMiPil his eall
There was a suspicion , as a matter of fact ,
that the fieo sllvelites were trying to get
together and put up n silver ticket , but
they could not swear that the call compie-
bended this Idea.
This testimony is but a portion of the great
mass taken during the hearing. It serves
to show the nature of the proceedings.
Secretary of State Piper continued the
argument until tomorrow afternoon , at
which time the democratic prote&tants will
have a hearing also.
ItUH'l1 COIJ.Vl'Y FOIl bOl Ml MOM3V.
Crn\t < l uf KntliiiMliiHlh' VO ( I-H
Cln'iTN for Vlclvllll < - > .
LYONS. Neb , Oct 13. ( Special ) Tester
day was McKlnley day In Ljons Mr Ed <
waul Rcsevvator.edrtarOf The Dee , addressed
l.fiOO people in tll ctfcrnoon on the financial
Issues. Mr. ROSOWU.IW was aceorded a great
ovation. In thoj'ftv1i'lilng there was ono of
the greatest political'gatherings ever held in
Hurt county. Tc ) | flambeau procession ex
tended many blocks , The jouni ; women
of the McKlnlcyhrlub executed nil Interest
ing drill. The UilrfJ'i ' of Pander , Bancroft ,
Oakland and Decatur assisted the home
band in the mutJiAfter the parade Judge
Dakcr ot Omaha , , * ( nude aim of the ablest
speeches ever deljyorqd In the county. There
were 3.000 pcopjfu , | town fiom the sur
rounding countryiM ;
The republicanirtajorlty ot Hurt county
Is placed at from > l5Ctl < to 700.
YORK , Neb. , Oct.'W. ( Special. ) J. Ellen
Foster spoke last.m'Rpt to an amllcnco that
packed the big republican canvas wigwam
to Its greatest cap.-tejty , an audience that
almost fought -Hlnndlng room In the
rear , and ono tliJt'Ultnrlbutcd Itself every
where , and In all Klntla of places , In order
to get tn sen nnd hear the famed advo
cate of protection and prosperity The speech
was not n disappointment. For nearly two
hours , MM Foster held that big crowd
In quiet attention , despite the frosty cold
ness of the night air anil the dampness of
the ground. She contrasted the free Oliver
Ideas of the days before 1873 and thosu
that obtain today with the advocates of the
white metal , "No ono ever thought of main-
talnlng silver and gold on a parity on any
other than a commercial basic "Then , " said
she , "they did not bellovo In flat an they
do today. Wo never had practiced bimetal
lism in the days of fruo coinage , " em
phatically assorted the speaker , when she
was discussing the history ot fruo coinage.
"The only kind of parity which wo can
over maintain bctwron-tfold nntl silver Is the
kind wo are maintaining today under a gold
standard , and that's the only kind wo over
can maintain. " In reference to the "crime
ot ' 73" ebo thought that luntcad of that Le
Ing n crime U wag nn heroic attempt to
counteract the " ' "
"crlmo of 60
Mrs Foster also talked at length on the
tariff question , which she averted , wan the
tmlv question tn hc > dlscil5sed.
DAVID 01TY. Neb , Oet 13.-SpeelaU- (
Tliu meeting of the women's McKlnley club
of la t evenlnR was n rousing success , the
meeting opened with songs and chorus slim-
In * bj the female quartet , n flag drill by six
teen little girls whose precision In march
ing and harmonious singing elicited an en
core , and n recitation by the 9-year-old son
of John Wlrtn of Oclnvl-i lion A S. ChurchIll -
Ill nddrcsied the meeting Ho devoted the
first hour tn state Is'jics. refuting the claim
of the populists that all the credit for econ
omy in state expenses should IIP given to
Governor Hnlromb. that It w.is due In a great
measure to the low prices of supplies pur
chased He then Rpnko brlell > of the amend
ments to the constitution to bo voted upon
and gave many sound , convincing nnd pa
triotic reasons whv the needs of Hie coun
try demand the triumph of the republican
party. His speech was listened to attentively
pnil loudly applauded. The sentiment of
Hutler countv Is In favor of sound money ,
protection nnd McKlnlev.
LOI'ISVILLE. Neb . Oct. 13. ( Special. )
Hon. John V. Tarwell of Chicago was billed
to speak at this place last evening but nt
the Inst moment word was received that he
could not be here , so Judge Spurlnck of
Plattsmouth wan secured tn address the
people The JudKe delivered a flue ad-
drois nnd was closely followed by his audi
ence. Some of the free silver men say It
was the best sound money npnech thov ever
heard. The speaking was preceded by a
street parade consisting of n band foru
five young women to 'represent the statrc
men with torches , transparencies and fire
works , and the democratic dnnitev
ST PAt'L , Neb. Oet. 13Special. ( . ) R
II Linuford from North Plattr spoke Sat
urday nluht to n large audience nt the opera
liousp. The Joint debate arranged between
Mr. Langford nnd D E Allan , the demo
cratic speaker , failed to come off. ns Allan
backid out during the- last hour
OSCEOLNeb. . Oct. 13 ( Special. ) The
republicans of Polk county had the oppor
tunlty ot hearing Congiessman Hnlner al
StroniHburfi nnd Victor school house jester-
day. A number of republicans wont from
Osceola to hear him Hon. E L King , enn
dldatc for county attorney on the lepubllcan
ticket , opened the meeting with n half
hour talk and then Mr. Haluer talked for
two hours with a most convincing argument
HLAIR , Neb , Oct. 13 ( Special ) Abnut
300 members of the McKlnley nnd Hobart
club l.i t night attended an Informal mcct-
ine of the club. F S. Howcll. candidate for
county attorney , nnd W. I ) Haller , candl
dute for state senator ( float with Dodgr
county ) , made the "boys" a little talk. The
McKlnley sentiment Is strong In this cltv
and the free sllverltes with imp or two ex
ceptions have given up their street talks
Of the > oung men about five to one arc for
MrKlnlcy
UASSETT , Neb. Oft. 13. ( SpcrlaD-The
republicans of this place were addressed
Satuidny night by J D. Wurtsbaugh He
handled the money nnd tariff questions In nn
able and convincing manner AppUitntc was
frequent Many populists wore prcFPiit. and
the logical nnd entertaining speech tn which
they listened could not have helped but
do good The republicans of Ilassett arc
making n vigorous campaign nnd are In
creasing their majnrl'y If the situation
every where Is developing as It Is hen1 Mc-
Klnlcv will surely cairy Nebiaska
The women have Just organized i MeKln-
ley club and will secure speakers and work
earnestly for the cause of honest money and
protretlnn.
STOCKHAM , Neb. . Oet. 13 ( Special. )
One of the most enthusiastic meetings or-
euried last evening Hon. r1 A. Robblns of
Lincoln npoke. The speaker handled the
money qmntton In n most convincing man
ner.
ner.CEHESCO. . Neb. , Oct. 13 ( Special.Thr )
citizens of Ccrcsco nnd vicinity turned on !
In force lest night to hear Hon. T. L
Mathevvs discuss the Issue , which he did in
a wav that gave gre-at satisfaction to tht
republicans. Many populists were prcson1
and gave the speaker close attention foi
two hours.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. . Oct. 13 ( Spe
cial ) Two enthusiastic nnd well attended
meetings of Hohemlan rltlmm of this county
have been held the last two da > s. one on
Saturday evening In this city , and the other
at Ptacek's hall In tl > county near
Geranium. Hoth were nifuressed by John
Roslchy of Omaha , nnd his peechi.s wen
veil leeclvcd nnd will cau.se a considerable
gain of votes.
WILHER. Neb. , Oct. 13. ( Special.-A )
largpcnd enthusiastic audli-ncc greeted lion
Henry It. Wilson of Lincoln at the ope-ra
I'onso heru last nllit. He held the great
crowd for two hours with a most satlsfactoij
discussion of the tariff and financial
questions.
WAUSA. Neb , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) Last
evening the wor.icn In order to show- their
pitibtlsm orginlzed u MeKlnley club with
a membership of forty. Much enthusiasm
prevailed.
OSMOND. Neb , Oct. 13. ( Special ) Hui
W. W. Qulvcy of Pierce nnd Hon. Potci
Schwartz of Davenport. la. , nddrctiscd a
large e-io-vd at the Thompson Center school-
liouse , six miles northwest of this plare ,
last night Thompson Center has alvvavh
been a hotbed of populism and this Is the
first republican rally held In that precinct
for flvo yearn. Mnny of tin- former demo-
popa assert that the republican ticket will
have n handsome majority tht re this fall.
WAHOO , Neb. , Oct 13 ( Special Tele
gram ) An Immense audience greeted Sen
ator Thurston , who spake at thu opera
house tonight. Thurston's remarks were
confined principally to the money and lar.ff
questions , but he took occasion to ciltlcijo
the Chicago platform In general. Some one
had distributed a number of Thurston's
speeches made on the' money question on
previous occasions. Senator Thurston took
this up nnd clearly proved that hla pres
ent petition was not different fiom that
of four and two jears jgo. His explana
tion wns satisfactory to the cudienee and
they cheered him to the echo , t'enntor
Thuiston deelnri'd that the ' crime" which
the people weru tmlfcrlng from was that
of IS'J. ' . when a democratic iidminUlratlon
came Into power and shortly afterward the
Me-Kinluy law wits repealed. He Illustrated
Fifty Years Ago.
This Is the way II wns bound to look
When grandfather had his "plctcr toot. "
ThciL were- the shadows cnit befoic
The coming of Conjurer Pnguerrc
And his art ; like n girl In n pinafore
Sonic day to bloom to n goddess fair.
Men certainly were not ns black , we know
Aa the-y picluud them , 50 > care ago.
Ayer's 5arsaparilla
began to mnko now raon , just
as the now pictures of men
begun to bo made. Thousands
of people fronted the camera
with skins mndo clean from
blotch and blemish , because
they had purified the blood
with Ayor's Sursaparilla. It
IB OB powerful now as then.
Its record proves it. Others
Imitate the remedy ; they
Dan't imitate the record :
Years of Curoo.
his argument on thi money question with
Mexican silver dollars ! referred tn the dif
ferent countrlcii nowon n silver bnsls , nnd
show ing how- unstable Is their currency
as compareil with that of gold slnmlnril
countries. His argument ! ! on both the tariff
and money questions were logical anil con
vincing. Ho niot eloquently protraycil the
ovll contained in the Chicago platform ,
wherein It n-mults the federal Institu
tions He asked If u would not bp safer
to trust the welfare of the pcoplo In the
hands nf siHi men as Heed , Harrison , Alli
son nnd McKlnley rather thin sui-li men
as Tlllman , Altgeld.Valto nnd others
rrecoodlng the spooi-h the Idi MeKlnley
club , the William McKlnlo ) club and a
largo number of the rltlrona nrrnmpnnled
by the Wall no band. Inarohcd In torchlight
pi occasion Ihrough several of the nircots
nnd then to the opera house , where the
Ida McKlnley club members were given
seats on the atage.
AMIA. Neb , Oct. -Special ( Telegram 1
A Woman's McKlnley club of 106 incmbors
was org.inl/rd In this city Snturdn > after-
noon. The women are making ni > ry Inrge
ling which will bo raised Snlurda ) llnttui-
slasm Is running high In Alma , since the
org.inlratlnn
Sll.vnil CHKFK. Neb. Oct. 1.1. ( Special
Telegram ) The sound money men of this
place held their b-innor rally here tonight
Over 100 persons carrjlng torches , formed
In line nnd paraded the streets , then es
corted Sri Mar Panders of Montana to the
p.-ivlllon. where he addressed a good sired
and r.ttentlvo audience The business hotur.s
wore appropriately decorated with Hags ,
lanterns nnd inlored lights , nnd everthing
( .nduclve to good republicanism was ap
parent The Swede Homo brass band and a
male quartette entertained the gathering
before and after the snoaklnc with n.itlonil
.ilrs and eampnlgn snugs
UXHTKH. Neb Oct 13.- ( < ? peclal.-Salur- )
d.i } night the republicans held another vrr >
good meeting In the onrra house This
was expected to have been the grandest rall >
yet hold In this place , but over an lid h
of rain fell Kildnv night and the weather
wns very thriNitenlim all day and the night
oxtiemeh dark , hence the several bands
and marching clubs from neighboring tow us
that had promised to be present cnuld not
Kd here The IIOUSQ , however , was com-
foitabl > filled , and the principal speaker
II. M. Dougherty of Ohio made a speech
that well paid every person who heart !
him. He Is a fine talker. Doughertv was
followed by John Marshy In a short speech.
lr ) Connelly of York and Ir 0 I' Haker
There Is a general drslro among the re
publicans hote that Mr. 1-Mwnrd llosovvater
shall malic them one of hln stirring ad
dresses before the close of the campaign
AI.MANCi : , Neb , O-t IX ( Special Tele
gram ) The largest political rally and toreh
light procession yet hrld In llox Hutto county
oecurred hoie tonight under the auspices
uf the Hallway Men's Sound Money club
Over -100 men were In line Ilou N K
Orlgg.s of Lincoln spoke for over two hours
at the opera house with a ma.stcrly address
on the Issues.
me IIM.I.V IN TIM : iii.iciv iiu.i.s.
iiixl mill Ailjni-i-iif ToIIH In.
itultio In it ItlK Ui-iniinNli-nlliin.
DUADWOOU. Oct. -Special ( Telegram )
-llio republicans of I < ead City nnd Deadwood -
wood this eve-ulng Joined in the laigeat and
most enthusiastic demonstration In favor of I
sound monoj ever held In the Hills. Tiie
McKlnley club of Load City , over 800 sttong ,
joined In the procession , as did the clubs '
from Tnrv. Ccn'ral , Torravlllo and Dead- !
wonil , making ( he- column at least l.SOO
atrong , The occnslon was a review of the
political situation by Hon. J N Dalduln
of Council Uluffi Pully 1.000 people lis
tened to the address and most of them were
republicans.
BABIES WITH SKINS ON FIRE
from llelilua nml brrnlnit ccii-mm nnd ollici
un and Kcilp torlnriK. None 1ml p in nln re il
Izo how ilipue lltllo OIICK mlfi-r To l.now th n
a w inn twill vvlili CeTieuiiA ttotr. nr.il ucfniilu
.imilititiun of Ci-riruilA ( oliilmini ) , the un-it
s\in euro , will In the in ijorlly of cn.in niToid
Inituni n-lli-f , permit rent and ulccp , anil iiulnt
ton'1 ly inn- , and Motlouno thnn withoutu
luo.ncnl'n Utfhty In to foil In our dutj.
Mil Ihrniiihiiut thn vmlj IVirr , CiTlruRl. Wo i
OOAP , 1 i IticomiT W.
rml II IVjrtm Unto
tMiC-.Ll COKP sno | | ' , rp. Iliul'n
Or"low ta Cure -km iVituitd lltbuirmtlteil frw.
MME. YALE'S
SKIN FOOD
| , | | j , . K In HI.World. . )
' " niul all tincoH of ngo.
fnt . . - . - tbo roro and ImlliN up
tv mcnibtaiii M ami wustctl il-muo-i ,
tmurl * iltin HIP rlirl\-ioi , , m | mmmkoii kiii
tones nnd lnvlgor.ilo-4 iho norvon nml inns'-
rlc.s , onrlehos the Impovi-ilxbed Mood \os.
sols nnd supplies youth niul rlnmieliv to
tbo notion of the skin nnd plumpness to
nlo i Skin rood prli-o M BOin.l . 51 iv All
'IriiKiilMs ami iloilort cell It K tlio ilo nut
have It In Mmk tlii > > will Ret It If miii-iinl |
fiulilp to Ihniit ) font fic < - to nil vv'io n-.nii.-t
MMi : MAt.r. Uinlllt nml Cnniploxlon
Scnll | ! t Yntp Temple of llriuty < hlrnso
DUFFY'S
PURE MflU WHISKEY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
AMI SiMi.NT3.
III ? ri)1ll ) ? UTfW Tcl
lilJll lKnHvlllUA , > > n"toi , .V .urjoi , ,
TONKillTT Hi in ,
JOSEPH EFFERSON
RIP WIHKLB ,
Sritx linn on Fate
1'rli r- * o TV il M. tl M I ! 00
nir.u LIST i.NTiitti : v m nriMinn
nnC'Ifttt'E'nnl one 13.11.
GREIUnTGN
on 0111:11 in , id. IT.
OTIS SXCINNER
Presenting
Tliurolay " \MI.IT"
I1 I la IlUMniNI > Ifl 11 T'
S liinliv Mntliu-o TUT 1\HV or lAiiNX"
Hntiirlnt 1 nir is A snt Dinil ! ' IVHTrNIV *
Si'iilH m on mil' rn < o Jjc f.oc TV
$1 V ) ILirKiiln inntltii'f Sntnnlii ) . < unit r.'o '
.MKIH ! , coiiiiui-iu-iiuv
.Hllllilll ) Illlllni-c , Ordilirr IS ,
The popular succ i of llio Seiisnn ,
Darkest Russia.
I'rlrpn 5.V S.V. tOo "Sc , Jl Keats un B.I !
Inniorruvv ut U n m
M\V
un AUK TWO
. ITIIIOittUNCLS.
L M Cnivvford Mcr.
. .ATIMH : TODAY t AI.I.
(
TO VioHT A i' &
MI : IY , KATIE
THE WAIFS OF NEW YORK ,
I'llci-s Oiinil n-flTvod HO.MH Ural floor CUe , all
bilcon } Hi-atn l.V kall.TIfii - . .miljju. .
J > U I * ) TIIIJATHI I *
Illinill'AU
I , H.CinwfirJ , Mitr. I I'IICIS. !
four NlElitu CoiinnrnpliiE
MMIIIVIIMI : , ncTitnnii i.s.
The ( Kipulnr mud us of tlio reason ,
RUSSIA.
I rln < H-2oc 3..t. W . Kf nml SI 00
Sale iiniiH | . ' 'iitiinlny Oolnber IT. nt 9 n m
riiiiriit\'rn ; AM ) .KI.M-.S STIC IYS.
14'IOUIIIH , Ljllm , itlvntn henl anil nil , iuxlirn
ci.tmi.li.liLii' llatca II DO nlul 12 to per ia > .
Tulilo niitxcllcJ Hpcnal ion rules lo HKill.U
boardcia THANK IIII.DITrll. iltr.
fe
K5-
1 K5S -
M5- i
!
a fe
-
Will Speak at
- 9
- r
-W
far FHT1
- hea
S M-1 { S-
- M1Si SS
-Si ( -S
t
| | Thursday Evensm -
SS-
Senator Mandcrson will introduce tfe
1 Mr. Allison.
F
Sr
o ALL ARE WELCOME
s&
41
11 ( 1
/