TTTE OMATTA DAILY KKT3 : SATUHDAY , OCTO15ER 17. 1S5)0 )
WAGE EARNER IS CONCERNED
Issues of the Frostnt Campaign of Vital
Importance to Him <
EXPERIENCE WITH DEPRECIATED MONEY
AVorUliiKMicn A Ueil in Itrrnll .Home-
IlilntV. . J. llrjnn lltitl Dime for
Tin-in Illllicr In nr Out of 11111-
KTCNM DurlliK I'lllilli ; I.If I' .
The republican ! * of tlio Second ward were
out In force last night ntvl united In a rous
ing rally at Mueller's hall. Tlio club marched
to the hall carrying torches nnd preceded by
a band and the Continental drum corps. The
hall was already well Illleil with voters and
when the club hart died In there was ncarcely
n vacant scat. There were ten Fpecchoj al
together and they lasted for over three
hours , but the crowd remained Interested
nnd enthusiastic to the last.
\V. W. MtnKham. president of the Scconf
\Vnnl club , presided , and the various can
didates who wore present wen- given an
Inning before the principal speakers were
Introduced. Senator Noyes , Levl Cox , KrnnV
Human , Joseph Crow and A. II. MurdocU
nil candldatts on the legislative ticket , spokf
briefly , contenting themselves for the most
of their position
part with a simple statement
tion In.favor of liberal appropriations for
the exposition end no changeIn the valued
policy law. Anton Kment , candidate for tm
city council , spoke briefly and T. W. Hlack-
Imrn called the attention of the \otrr3 to the
fact that I ) . II. Mercer was not able to br
present on account of the serious Illness of
his wife , but that ho was thoroughly deserv
ing of re-election Just the same.
Henry \V. Morrow followed with a ring
Ing speech In favor of the republican ticket
Mr. Morrow spoke from the standpoint of r
lifelong democrat who refused to bo madi
a composite democrat and populist. Thr
tlmo had como when he could no longcj
follow hi i former leaders and he effectively
disclosed the reasons which led him to sup
port McKlnlcy.
UKV1VAL OF SECTIONALISM.
Judge J. II. McCullnch spoke at consider
able length. Ho said that In this campaign
the pcoplo wore faced by an Issue that had
not confronted them since 18CO. It was ai
effort to divide the union by arraying thr
south and west against the cast. The dem
ocratic party had madean Issue of some
thing that had happened twenty-three years
ago and was endeavoring to Induce thr
people to believe that It was responsible for
the troubles that bad como during the pas
four years since It had assumed control of
the government. . Ho reviewed the history
of tariff Icglnlatlon In this country at som
length to show that the protective tariff had
Invariably brought prosperity , while any
change In that policy hud wrought disaster.
Ho showed conclusively that the present
trouble- was largely the result , of the action
of the democratic administration In removIng
Ing the bulwark that had protected Ameri
can Industries and offered in opportunity
to American labor.
The last speaker was K. Hosewater , who
was heard with marked attention. In splti
of the lateness of the hour. The crowd
gave the speaker throe rhecrs as he mounted
the platform and signified their approbation
of his sentiments by frequent applause. In
beginning , Mr. Hosewater said that It was
In the Second ward that ho had fought his
first battle for republicanism In
Omaha and related the Incident of the Grant
campaign In 1SB ? when ho finally succeeded
In carrying the Hohcmlan vote of that wan"
for Grant after a spirited opposition from
the democratic proprietor of the stone
quarry In which most of the voters wcrr
employed , llo added thnt the Issues which
were to be discussed last night were far
more Important than those which were at
stake In IfCS. Then the ; objects for which
the republican party had been organized
had keen nearly accomplished. Hut the Issue
that uns.to bo met In this campaign went
to the root of the entire fabric of our gov
ernment. It concerned moro largely tli
laboring men. The laboring men were gen
erally creditors. Their work must be pel-
formed bcforo It was paid for. They were
dependent on the character of the monc }
that they were to receive. If they had been
thrifty and had laid by .1 llttlo they wanted
to get bark as good a dollar as the one the )
had deposited. No working man wanted to
depreciate the money that he had or wac
coming to him ,
CANNOT LEGISLATE VALUB.
In discussing the effect upon the men whe
work of a depreciated currency Mr. Hose-
water rclaUd some of his experiences In
the days ef "wild cat" currency , when the
note that was good ono day was worthless
the next. The question was whether the
people wanted to return to such a system
The speaker very briefly reviewed the his
tory of money to show that money was pre
cedent to law and Independent of It. Whc.i
gold was sent to the Hank of England or to
the United Slates mint It was received foi
what It would weigh and not for Its face
value. The stump was merely n , certificate
It was Impossible to legislate value out of
nothing.
In conclusion. Mr. Iloscwatcr called atten
tion to the record ofV. . J. Uryan In and
out of congress , and asked where he had
ever done an act which was Intended to
benefit the laboring man. He had nevci
raised his voice when the railroad companies
were Importing armed 1'lnkertons Into Ne
braska , nor again when the supreme court
which IIP now attacked , was "governing by
Injunction" nt Chicago. Hut now that he
wanted an olllce ho professed to be the
champion of the laboring man. Would they
judge a man by what he said he wa3 In
favor of or by his actions when he had hat"
.the opportunity to distinguish himself as tlx
Irlcnd < jf labor'/
This is tbo complaint of
thousands nt this Hcason.
They have no appetite ; food
docs not relish. They need the toning upof
the atomnch nnd digestive organs , which
n courno of Hood's Sarsnparllln will jjivo
thorn. It also purities and enriches tiio
blood , cures thnt distress after cnl . nud
Internal inUcry only n dyspeptic can
know , creates an appetite , overcomes thnt
tired f cell n , and builds up nnd mistains
the whole physical system. It so prompt
ly nnd elUcluntly relieves dyspeptic symp
toms end cures nervous headaches , that it
seems to have almost "a magic touch. "
Sarsaparilla
Is the best In fact tlio Gnu True lllood I'tirlflcr.
nro tl > o host nflcr-dlnncr
i > 11 i'ii
HOOtl S PlllS pills , nli ) digestion. Uc.
Compare
The Bee's
Daily Market Reports
With those printed
In rival newspapers.
The Bee's
Market Page
Stands unrivalled. .
.IOIXT nHIIATM MONIJY
Mrrrillxli Son ml Moncnnil Krcr Hllvrr
ClnliH I'ul Kiirth Tliclr ClininiilniiN ,
A Joint dcbuto on the money question wns
held last evening between rrprcsenUtlves
of the Swedlnh-Onrfleld Republican club and
the Swedish lllmctalllc club , Messrs. John
Steel nnd C. W. Johimon reprcHonlcd the
cause of pound money nnd Messrs , I.olirck
and Wilson nppenrcd for the silver standard.
The de-bate wns carried on In the hall of
the Ulmctnlll ? club , Sixteenth nnd Fnrnnin
streets bifo-c n largo amcmblage of the two
orRantrntlon.i.
Mr. Wilson led off for silver. Ho asserted
the act of 1S7.1 nt once put n Inrge amount
of sliver out of circulation and our currency
since that time has been shrinking In vol
ume , ns far na our redemption money Is
concerned. He maintained that WORCS ought
to be three times an high ns they nro today.
Time was called Just ns ho started to explain
why the coinage ratio nhnuld be 1C to 1.
Mr. Steel then toolt the floor nnd fore
stalled his opponent's argument by telling
a humorous Htory. Xo one can satisfactorily
explain , he said , why the ratio should bo 1C
Lo 1 when the commercial ratio la 31 to 1.
lie explained why our silver money Is good
today In spite of this discrepancy In value ,
and how It Is Impossible to fynvc n dollar
that will nlwnys purchase exactly the same
iinonnt of products. If other products fall
In prlco when the output Increases , then sil
ver ahonld , and has , fallen also. He fa
vored practical bimetallism in preference to
silver monometallism.
Mr. I.obcclc followed nnd made a vigorous
speech for the silver cause. Ho ndvnnccd
the novel argument of quoting scripture to
prove that Solomon coined silver nt the ratio
) f sixteen parts of that to one part of gold.
Mr. Lobcck took Mr. Steel to talk for having
liintcd with npprovnl Cleveland's record in
its attempt to maintain our national credit.
The speaker asserted that this country wns
prosperous from 1878 to 1S92 because we were
coining qur sliver product and stated that
"nil wo want Is a return to those condi
tions. "
When Mr. Johnson toolc the floor ho pro
ceeded to raise a laugh on Lobcck , who pro
fessed to bo a republican , for consorting with
Hryan nnd the democrats. Mr. Johnson
spoke In Swedish. The debate was closed
by short speeches by Steel nnd Wilson , who
made brief replies. Sir. Steel making the
strong point that the republicans nre seek
ing to maintain the circulation of silver nnd
gold , too. side by side , and are opposed to
n policy which will glvo us but ono metal ,
and that silver. *
HAD IM.KXTV OK SIJATS TO SPAIM2.
Sllv.-r Unity nl llulloyil Very
Much iiT u KI-ONI.
Any one who Is In need ot n convincing
argument that the free silver crnzo Is on
the decline should have been present at
the meeting held by n few of this persuasion
at the Iloyd theater last night. The great
auditorium appeared bare and de
serted .as compared to the night pre
vious , when a crowd which filled the build-
in ; ; to the doors assembled to henr Scnntor
Allison.
It was half past eight when the scattered
audience had collected Itself siilllclcntly to
listen to the speakers of the evening. J.
I ) . Kitchen acted ns chairman , and , as Ucv.
I. J. Spuck of Council Illuffs , the main
orator of the evening , was late , the presid
ing olllccr Introduced Louis J. Him to the
audience for the purpose of killing time.
Mr. Mini's nddroas was rather calculated to
cxclto tin * risibilities of the less serlous-
mlndfd than to drive home arguments for
the silver theory. He gave some startling
"facts , " which are not generally known.
Among then was one , that under a former
high tariff rule "cotton had dropped from
20 cents to $7.CO per bale. " llo frequently
thanked the audience for Us attention by
familiarly addressing U as "you'uns" nnd
concluded by stating thnt ht had already
held the boards too long. A * this fact was
not disputed , the speaker subsided In the
midst of an oppressive silence and Itev. Mr.
Speck then cnmo forward.
Hov. Mr. Speck appealed to the sympathies
of the crowd rather than to advance any
plaualble argument * against Bound money.
Ho of the " "
spoke "down-trodden masses ,
"corporation greed , " nnd drew s bright pic
ture of what the United States would de
velop Into under the sway of the "boy orator
of thA Pintle : "
The Iowa orator talked for nearly two
hours and although nothing particularly
no-.v was advanced , ho frequently brought to
the surface n humorous story' which was
relished by The crowd far moro than his
arguments on the silver fallacy. "The
American workman , the man In blue ,
the clergyman , the modest merchant and
the poor loan all over this broad land will
como to the front on election day. Ho will
wrest the crown of thorns from thu head
of the industrial slaves of this nation anr ,
weave with it n crown of silver to place
upon the brow of William J. Hryan , " said
Ilev. Mr. Speck In conclusion , nnd then the
crowd dispersed.
I.MIMIKTAXCK OK AX A.1I13X11.MKXT.
N'l'oenxUy for the IIICI-CIIMI- Iholllil -
IIIT of .Supreme c.'nn'rf .ImlKc * .
From the headquarters of the committee
organized to promote the adoption of the
amendment to the constitution to increase
the number of Judges of the supreme court
the following Is sent out :
To the Voters of the State of Nebraska :
Of the proposed lunendmcntH to thu consti
tution upon which you will bo required to
vote nt the coming election , the first 'in
the order In which they are to bo submitted
should receive careful consideration. It
provides for nn inertmso In the number
ot Judges of the supreme bench from
three , Its present numuer , to live , the
proposed number.
The necessity for this Increase becomes
apparent when wo reflect upon the follow
ing facts furnished by the clerk of thnt
court : There are now undisposed of 1 C73
cases for the careful examination and
consideration of the eourt. The eases brine
tiled are at the rate or 710 per annum.
At the above rate It would require more-
than two years to dispose of the eases
already begun. Meantime the current busi
ness Is more than tlvo juducM can dis
patch.
Aside from this Is tbo consideration that
when the purpose of this ntncndinent shall
have been fully achieved by the substitu
tion of the two judges In place of the three
commissioners there will result n savlnjr
In salaries of ? .1.M > 0 it ycitr. Moreover It Is
moro In necoidunc'e with the theory of
our government that Instead of appointed
oomml Kloners there should l o elected
Judges , u Is therefore necessary that
Hpcclal efforts be mnde to secure tbn adop
tion of the proposed amendment ; und to
that end I lespcctfully urge the co-opera-
lion of all voters. J. n. MKniSDITH.
Clialrma'n.
DcniniiNti-iilioii nl Mnlvfrii.
MALVKRN. In. . Oct. 16. ( Special. ) Thb
largest political demonstration ever held In
Mills county was held here last night under
the auspices of the Malvcrrf AIcKinley club
All Incoming trains brought largo delega
tions from all parts of the county , until the
streets were packed with enthusiastic Mc
Klnlcy men. The feature of the day was the
largo parnde In tlm evening. In which there
were about 1.500 uniformed men In line
The parade ended nt the fair grounds , where
lucre was a largo tent pitched , which had
n seating capacity of nbout 2,800 , but the tent
wns not nrnrly hit-go enough and hundreds
witro turned away. Hon. A. L. linger ad
dressed the crowd.
Teller IK fin I IIP .Stump Amilii ,
CHICAGO. Oct , 10 , Senator Henry M. Teller -
ler linn so far recovered the use of his voice
as to be able to once more enter Into the
campaign , and addressed n free silver meet
ing nn the fcouth Hide tonight. Ills general
health IH alto considerably Improved and It
Is probable that he will nil tomeof bin en
gagements , all of which wcro canceled dur
ing Ills rct'cut Illness.
When you buy
| Sarsaparilla j
* Ask for the best and you'll !
JGet Ayer's.
S Ask for Ayer's and you'll get
The Best.
CHEERING FOR SOUND HONEY
Bailies in Northcnstorn Nebraska Attract
Enthusiastic Crowds ,
CAMPAIGN BECOMING WARM THERE
OrntiirN 1'rnoVoter * tii Hxrrc'Ui' In-
lolllKoncc HID ) HcnNim In CitHt-
liiU Their llnlliitn nt tliu
A p prim ell I n K IMrcllun.
SOUTH SIOUX CITY , Neb. , Oct. 16.
( Special. ) The best republican meeting of
the campaign was held hero Tuesday evenIng -
Ing , the speakers being E. Hosowator of The
Omaha Hoc , Itoss Hammond , republican can
didate for congress In Iho Third district , nnd
George D. Malklcjohn , the present congress
man. \ large delegation , headed by a brasii
band , arrived from Sioux City early In the
evening and the streets wcro aglow with
enthusiasm.
The speaking wna hold In Joy Park opera
house , Judge II. E1. Evans of Dakota City
presiding. In addition to the hand the
Wayne Glee club wnif present , and Its singIng -
Ing ndded much to the enthusiasm.
lloss Hnmmond wns the first speaker , and
for fifty-five minutes presented the Issues of
Iho campaign In his usual happy vein. Mr.
Hammond laid especial stress upon the InJury -
Jury done to Nebraska by the tariff laws
which W. J. Hrynn assisted In passing , and
predicted that with the election of McKlnlcy
ami the return to the policy of protection
and reciprocity prosperity would return
to the entire country.
Mr. Hosewater spoke for nearly two hours ,
presenting the arguments against the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at n ratio of
16 to 1 In n manner so clear and logical that
his auditors wcro nhle to follow him closely.
In n clear c. t nnd rapid manner he reviewed
the financial acts ot this country. He
ridiculed tbo time-worn assertion in regard
to the crlmo of 1S73 , and explained how that
act came to be passed.
"Wo arc suffcrlne ; from congestion of the
currency , " said Mr. Ilosewater. "Why , If
you sustained u stroke of apoplexy and the
blood should rush to one part ot your body ,
when the doctor came would he inject more
blood Into you ? No ! He would attempt
to get your blood Into circulation , wouldn't
ho ? Of course he would. Well , wo have
enough money in this country If wo would
only get It to flowing out of the banks , the
cellars and the nsh kettles thnt are burled
In the ground nil over this country.
"Hut Mr. Hryan says wo have not enough
money In thla country to do business with.
The theory is absurd. The law of supply
nnd demand has stepped In. Wheat and
cotton have gone up and silver Is going
down. Gold nnd silver have nothing to do
with It. It Is the invariable law of supply.
"Exercise your Intelligence nnd reason
when you come to vtrte this year and do not
follow Hryau In his llttlo chase after moon
beams and rainbows. When you cast your
vote for McKlnlcy vote for the republican
candidate for congress , so that the repub
lican president's hands may be upheld. "
JACKSON , Neb. . Oct. IB. ( Special. ) C.
Hosewater. editor of The Omaha Hce ,
stopped off here Wednesday afternoon on his
way to 1'nnca and delivered n political ad
dress to a largo number of voters. The crowd
was especially a large ono In view of the
fact that Mr. Hoswatcr's coming was
practically unannounced and that but two
hours' notice was given of the Intended
meeting. The speaker discussed the finan
cial issues of the campaign , -and , although
this town is considered a populist strong
hold , the speech was listened to With the
closest attention.
TONGA. Neb. . Oct. 16. ( Special. ) The re
publicans of Dlxon county held an en
thusiastic meeting here Wednesday evening.
The popocrats made a most disgraceful at
tempt to break up the meeting , but thcli
efforts failed , nnd the speaker of the even
ing. Mr. E. Hosewater , editor of The Omaha
Dee , delivered an address of moro thnn twt >
hours' duration , holding the attention of hi * ,
largo audience to the very last. He hnd
hardly commenced speaking when n free
flght evidently n preconcerted affair WOE
started In the rear of the hall. This caused
some confusion , but the disturbers were
finally forcibly ejected by the sheriff. Then
for half an hour popocrnts , who hnd as
sembled In front of the hall to the number of
nearly 100 , created so much of n disturbance
by their yells that those Inside could heal
with difficulty , rinally a semblance to good
order was secured , nnd Mr. Kosewntcr con
tinued his speech without further Interrup
tion. Kor two hours ho held the closest ai-
tcntlon of his audience , and his telling
points against the free silver heresies were
onthushstlcally applauded at frequent intcr-
vnls. All good citizens of I'onca deplore the
disgraceful tactics of the popocrattc crowd ,
and will make their displeasure felt oh
election day.
NEWCASTLE. Oct. 16. ( Special. ) Con-
grcssnlon Mclklejohn addressed the repub
lican voters of the northern part of Dlxon
county Wednesday evening , putting In some
telling blows against the fallacies of the
free sliver speakers who have been can
vassing the county. Ho was received wltn
enthusiasm , and did some effective work foi
the republican candidate for congress In this
district.
IMPERIAL , Neb. . Oct. 16. ( Speclal.- )
Hon. W. E. Andrews addressed a splendid
audience of farmers and business men at
this place Wednesday afternoon. The large
and commodious court room was filled U
the utmost. It was the general verdict of
all present that Iho speech was n clincher.
Thn Issues of the day were presented In
such u clear manner that every ono present
fully understood thorn , and quite a number
of parties who wcro undecided on the inoiuy
question expressed openly their firm con
version to sound money nnd republican prin
ciples.
KUANKLIN. Neb. . Oct. 16. ( Special. )
Hon. J. H , Pugh was billed for four speeches
In this county this week In the districts
that have not been worked much ns yet.
Ho spoke nt Sunny Hill Wednesday , and
so took the audience by storm ihp.t they
Immediately canceled ono of the outside
engagements nnd made arrnngoivents to hnvo
him In the city of Hloomlng ji ! torlu'lu.
WAUNETA , Neb. , Oct. 1C. ( Special. )
The largest and by far the most cp'.husl-
astlc campaign meeting of the season was
held hero Wednesday night. Library lull
was crowded to overflowing. K. T. Dlmlck ,
president of the McKlnlcy nnd Ilbbm club.
Introduced the speaker of the cvoning , Hon.
W. E. Andrews , who spoke for over two
hours , and his arguments were clear and
right to the point.
UllADY ISLAND , Neb. . Oct. 16. ( Spe
cial. ) The republicans of Brady Island ore
closing the campaign In a good republican
way. October 19 O. C. Peterson will ex
pound the sound money doctrines In the
Swedish language. Peterson Is a fluent
speaker and well Informed upon his sub
ject , and will no doubt nialto votes for the
party. October 23 K. C. Holmes will speak
hero and on October 30 J. L. Caldwell
will address the people.
HAHTINGTON. Neb. . Oct. 16. ( Special. )
Wednesday evening Congressman Melklejohn
and Prof. Frank Nelson of Kansas spoke
at Hartiugton from a Bound money stand
point to an Immense throng of people from
all partg of the county. The gathering
was by far the largest and most enthusi
astic yet assembled hero during the cam
paign. Scores went away unable to find
oven standing room. The speaking contin
ued for three hours.
YUTAN , Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special. ) Yutan
was full of the followers of McKluley last
night who assembled to hear Hon. T. L.
Mathuws , and they succeeded In having one
of the most enthusiastic meetings hold In
Snunders county this campaign. The repub
licans hero are alive and doing good work.
WAHOO. Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special. ) Con-
grcssman Halner will close his campaign In
this county this week. He spoke at Swede-
bur * , ' tonight , will speak at Valparaiso to
morrow afternoon and In company with
Frank Dolczal of Fremont will speak ot
West on tomorrow night , Dolezol will deliver
Ills address In the Hohemlan language. A
largo number ot the Ida McKlnloy club
and the William McKlnloy club of this place
will attend the meeting at Wcaton.
DILLEIl , Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special. ) Hon.
E. H , Unit-bias of Iowa epoke hero last
nlKht , and was greeted br a largo and very
enthusiastic audience. JIutchlns hi an old
veteran , n brilliant speaker , and commanded
close attention.
\i.i. iXTMMii ynn ix TIIU CAMTAIOX.
. found Money Ornlnrx llnvi * No Tronlilo
( Iflllnnr Out CrtwOn.
OIILRANS , Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Speclnl Telc-
flram.TtnVfy parked the greatest political
demonstration ever held In the Republican
valley. It tArV'the republican rally nt Or
leans. Special trains from lied Cloud ,
Holdrcgc , AtcCopk and Danbury brought
Jarge dolegAtlrina. The following towns wcro
ftejl represented : McCook. Indlanoln , Arn-
paboc. Oxford. Atlanta , Holdrege , tied
Cloud , FranHttli ; Hloonilnxton , Hcndley nnd
Danbury , and 'ttitise deserving signal men
tion , Wllsenvlllv. Heaver City , Republican
City nnd Alma. Over 5,000 people were
present. Major 'Warren , Congressman An
drews , P. 0. Hcdlund , Jack MacColl , Charles
Casey. Ed Elnscl , Peter Janscn and Attor
ney General Churchill were the speakers
and Hon. George W. Hurton president and
Cnptnln J. C. McPhcrsou officer of the day ,
The parade wns grand , 2.700 being In the
line of march nt 11:30 : n. m. , nnd In the
evening n torchlight procession wns given ,
in whlchttho Woman's Uniformed clubs from
Heaver City nnd Wllsonvlllo wcro the chief
attractions , The Orleans College club nnd
the Heaver City Glee club rendered excellent
music , ns did the Uenver City and Repub
lican City bands and McCook Drum corps.
M'COOK. Neb. . Oct. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Judge Ambrose of Omaha and W.
H. Thompson of Grand Island spnko to a
crowded opera house tonight. A torchlight
procession preceded the spcnklnu. P. E.
McKIllIp briefly addressed nil overflow meet-
Ing'on the street.
SHUHERT , Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Three thousand people heard Church
Howe and A. J. Hurnham talk republicanIsm -
Ism In the Pioneer association's tent tonight.
Delegations with bands from Harada , Stella ,
Verdln nnd Ncmnha City were present. A
noticeable feature of the meeting was. the
presence of many democrats nnd populists
for the first time to hear republican spenk-
crs during the campaign.
GENEVA , Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special. ) The
republicans held n meeting In Ilcnnctt pre
cinct Wednesday night , in spite of the fact
that It wns prearranged by the populists to
break up the rally. The crowd was large ,
and although there were a number of repub
licans In the audience the populists hnd
gathered from all directions and crowded
the house. They showed their eagerness In
beginning their disturbance before the
speaker had uttered half n dozen sentences.
Atkinson of Lincoln , who wns the speaker ,
was very courteous , notwithstanding the tin-
gentlemnnly manner with which n portion
ot the audience treated bin , and he came out
victorious , for toward the close of his ad
dress those who had tried to howl him down
were quiet. The address wns strong nnd
convincing nnd made votes for the republican
ticket. Dr. Conawny , candidate for state
senator for York and Flllmoro counties ;
John llarsby , candidate for county attorney ;
Captain Allen , candidate- representative ,
nnd Robert J. Sloan made short spcechco.
The republican vote In JJcnnctt precinct will
bo 50 per cent larger than In previous years.
At n meeting In "Chelsea precinct. In this
"ounty , Tues.lny. Atkinson of Lincoln , deliv
ered a cplelidid address to n crowded house.
His argument is based upon facts of his
tory and upon pnst and existing conditions
which nro apparent to the 'minds of the
thinking publloMr. . Harshy , candidate
for county attorney ; Dr. Connway , candidate
for the statuiuenato ; Captain Ailen and Dr.
Uakcr , candidates' for representatives , wore
present , and-made short speeches.
OUEELKVi Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special. )
'Ion. John Hrcnnan of Sioux City spoke here
Wednesday night to n large and enthuslantlc
audience. Ills speech was a masterpiece
iiid none who heard him could but acknowl
edge the tiuth of his statements and th"
soundness of his .reasoning. He was fol
lowed by Prof. Langford of North Pintle ,
.vho held the closest attention of thn ntldl-
ence for about one hour.
COZAD , Neb. , . .Oct. 16. ( Special Tcle-
sram. ) Hon , W. F. Sanders , United States
senator from Montana , spoke hero this
afternoon and arcnlna upon the political is-
nucs of the- day from n republican stand
point. He handled ; the money question some
what differently from those who have spoken
here before- The hall was well filled and
'
the audience , enthusiastic. Music was fur
nished by tho.-Rep.Ubllcan Maloj quartet nnd
tire : Golhei ' > urs.4toUl. . - * .1
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Oct. 16 ; ( Special. )
Attorney Alltn Ilceson , of thla city nd-
drcsscd a large crowd last nlglu at the
Hcckcr school house In Right-Mile Grovu
precinct , and paid particular attention to
the fnlso claims and mlsstntomcnts made bj
David Overmeyer ot Kansas and Judge Ambrose -
broso of Omaha when they spoke In this
county last week. lie made n very strong
argument for sound money nnd the repub
lican platform.
HASTINGS , Oct. 16. ( Special. ) Last night
nnd the night before two political meetings
were held In Ayr and Wnndn townships of
Adams county , both comprising largo Ger
man settlements. All of the people arc very
prosperous and old-time democrats. Ilotli
meetings wcro splendidly attended , only
voters being present. Max Adler of Omaha
cpokc In both meetings , r.ml expounded the
doctrines of republicanism , making an ex
cellent talk of moro than two hours In each
instance on sound money , protection nnd
prosperity , which was well received In both
places. People , who know what they are
talking about , arc satisfied that the result
of these two meetings will bo that Wanda
and Ayr townships will como out with flying
colors for McKhiley and the whole repub
lican ticket.
SAYS MICIIir.AX IS Foil IIHYAX.
T < nil riltttTMOIl ClYOH tlll > IlONIllt Of
lll.H OlVII OltNffVlldllllN.
CHICAGO , Oct. T6. "I have not an atom
of doubt about Uryan carrying Michigan. I
have Just got through with n partial canvaos
of the state , spending eight days In the
southern and west central portions of it ,
making speeches and talking with men of
nil politics nnd every station. Michigan Is
for Hryan nnd Is for him with heart and
emphasis. "
So eald Hon. T. M. Patterson of Denver ,
who has been speaking for Hryan every day
now for four weeks In Indiana , Illinois and
Michigan. Asked for the facts upon which
ho based so strong a statement , ho said :
"There is the most perfect and sincere fu
sion In that state between democrats , popu
lists nnd prohibitionists for Mr. Bryan.
These clcjncnts have all united upon a single
state and "electoral ticket and they arc/ also
nt ono In nearly every congressional nnd
legislative district In the state. Not all the
prohibitionists , but five-sixths of them ; nor
all the democrats , but 99 per cent of them ,
with the solid popullstlc phulanx nre for the
ticket. These alone- conditions being nor
mal , would win the ? state. Hut conditions
arc not normal , u On the contrary , tha Mc
Klnloy ranks are In a state of dissolution.
Take the state o.rer.aml not less than 10 f > er
cent of the roUaHoi republican voters have
openly and defiantly left the party ; and they
are coming ouCaflf In constantly Increasing
numbers ns the real alimt of gold are madu
clear. The retirement of the greenbacks ,
the retirement of the silver dollars , the single -
glo gold standard-and turning the currency
over bodily to the national banks with head
quarters in Wall street Is doing the work.
Every class of wage earners and producers
comprehends that this all means greater
depths of prostration than even now afflicts
the country. I spoke nt Cold Water. Pitts-
ford , Hlllsdale , Battle Creek , Marshall , Kalamazoo -
amazoo , Nlles , Ucnton Harbor and all other
points. These are all In banner republican
counties. Every wfe of them will be carried
by Bryan's allied army , I saw canvass re
turns from many s/hool districts ) nnd town-
elilps. In Hometflft'Uieni on which the normal
democratic voEfwas _ not 15 per cent , now
from CO to Sr ( per cent are registered for
Bryan. This la chlifly oo in the farming
districts , but the towns nnd cities are yieldIng -
Ing to the same Influences. Money won't
mend thexbreaches In the republican col
umns. There are too many of them. Stop
one and two more are made Immediately.
Michigan Is safe for Hryan , "
TII in Jlccd HUH u .Sore Throat.
CHICAGO , Oct. 16. Thomas D. Reed l In
Chicago with a sore throat , and it may bo
a week before ho can resume work on the
stump. Ho reached Fort Wayne Thursday
from Buffalo , and ipoko that night. When
lu cot up yesterday , ho was unable to speak
above a whisper. Falling to Improve during
the day , he canceled engagements at Cam
bridge City and Peru , and came to Chicago
to consult a physician ,
"My physician Informs mo that I may be
forced to rest a week , to enable my voice to
fully recover , " whispered Mr. Rccd tonight ,
"but ho holds out hopes that I shall bo ablu
at least to fill my Chicago diiKugumeats next
week. "
BRYAN BREAKS HIS RECORD
Adresses Twonty-Thrco Meetings iu Ono
Day in Michigan.
NOMINEE ROASTS A MONEY LOANER
KlmlN Out * AluiiVlin I'ntillcly ThriMit-
cin-d t < ( "nil In III *
If Krc Silver Won anil
OUCH for Him.
LANSING. Mich. . Oct. 10. Michigan out
did Itself today In welcoming \Vllllain J.
Hryan , nnd the nominee returned the compli
ment by breaking his own , as well as nil
other campaign records. He spoke to
twehty-thrcs meetings , beginning nt 7 o'clock
this morning nt Muskcgon nnd ending nt
Lansing close to midnight. The aggregate
number of his hearers probably surpassed nil
previous figures , considering the size of the
cities where he spoke. Except In one or two
Instances the enthusiasm was marked. Most
of the candidate's hearers today belonged to
the farming claw , nnd at nearly every town
the vehicles which hnd carried them In lined
the eldo streets for blocks. Mrs. Ilrynn ac
companied her husband to every platform
from which he spoke , nnd when his addresses
were made.from the rear of the cars she
stood by his side. The floral tributes were
literally showered upon her nnd one end of
the private car was nearly filled with the
flagrant offerings. At many stations nho
gratified the crowds by distributing posies
from the rear of the car. Lansing was
reached nt 7:30 : o'clock and a torchlight pro
cession three blocks In Itngth was In wait
ing. Excursion trains from adjacent towns
hnd been carrying visitors to the city nearly
nil tlio afternoon and the principal streets
were crowded. Three meetings had been ar
ranged here , ouo In n largo clothing estab
lishment to an audience of women ; the second
end In the Star theater , and the third on
the stand erected In front of the capltol
building.
Mr. Hryan began -work comparatively late
thUmorning. . Through some overnight the
schedule did not have n stop bcforo S o'clock ,
when tha train arrived In Holland , but fearIng -
Ing that this would give the candidate too
much rent It was arranged thnt he apeak
at Muskcgon nt 7 o'clock. At Miwkcgon n
goodly crowd has gathered , although the
meeting had not been arranged for until
late yesterday. The citizens of the place ,
however , during the night , had erected n
stand near the depot , from which Mr. Hryan
wea to speak. They cheered him heartily
when , with Mrs. Hrynn , ho emerged from
the car nnd during his discussion of the
manner In which bimetallism would regulate
values he was liberally applauded.
DOUUHNUTJS AND POTATOES.
Yesterday the natives of this state started
out to secure Mr. Hryan his winter's pro
visions. At one place a motherly old lady
prcse-nled Mr. Drynn with n box of dough
nuts and lest night at the women's meetIng -
Ing at Grand Itnplds n huge potato , con
sisting of sixteen small ones formed Into
one , was given ns an evidence of what na
ture was providing at the ratio of 1C to 1.
At Holland , when at 8 o'clock thi nomi
nee arrived , there was n large crowd and
it gave demonstrative evidence of Its ap
proval of the few words he could say In
the short stop. At 8:30 : Kennvlllo was
reached nnd not since the nominee left the
enthusiastic south has so much noise been
mudo by u crowd of similar proportions
Apparently they were all'of ono mind. Ho
told them that If he knew what they
wanted him to talk about ho would address
them on that subject , and one man said.
"Some tell us we would have a G3-ccnt del
lar. " Mr. Urynn told them that no one
accused tl.o silver dollar of being n 63-ccnt
dollar until after silver was demonetized
and a monopoly of mint privileges given to
gold.
In the crowds nt Hangar some yellow
badges fluttered In the brisk \vhwl , but
their wearers we-ro not disinclined to listen
to the silver champion's brief talk from the
rear platform of the car. The whlle-
metalltes wore In the majority , however ,
and applauded Mr. nnd Mrs. Hryan with
energy. Hartford's listeners seemed to be
all silver people , nnd their enthusiasm was
unstinted. Banners were conspicuous , whcse
legends drew parallels between the conflict
of 177C and that of. this campaign , and
prophcsleJ victory now , as then. Watcrvllct
produced a banner bearing the picture of
the republican candidate , with the motto.
"McKlnley , the Advance Agent of Prosper
ity. " Mr. Hryan took this as a theme , nnd
declared that the opposition was trying to
force the fight on the tariff question , while
recognizing that the money Issue was para
mount.
St. Joseph was down for a speech , but the
citizens of that place went over to Hcnton
Harbor to hear Mr. Hryan , and nobody wel
comed him nt St. Joseph.
nOASTS A MONEY LOANEH.
At Benton Harbor he left the train and
was driven to the Hotel Ucnton , where ho
spoke from a balcony. H. I. JarvU , candi
date for congress , Introduced the nominee ,
who said :
In the Hanner Register , published In thin
city. I find the following : "Yi > d , times are
hard but wo are not In the deepest water
yet. If sliver wins this fnll It will bo one
of the groate-n disaster * tnnt ever befell
the farmers. I have had for over ton years
nearly $20.000 loaned In this county to
farmerr. In many Instances payments have
been mot. but for n few years 1 have been
compelled to extend the time , and I nm
wllllnp to do BO under our present financial
basin , but If sliver wins this fall I will do
v. hat every mnn will do who has money
out demand Immediate payment. I admit
I may lose some of the Interest , but I have
nt least three vcnrs to save myself and dur
ing that time I will close In on every mort
gage 1 have. "
My friends , I want to denounce tbo money
lender who attempts to use bis mortgage.1 *
to Intimidate American citizens and say
that 'that man does not deserve to live In a
bind wlirro men are frco and have a right to
liberty. When you admit that It Is neces
sary to go to tbo money lender and obtain
his' consent bcforo you can pass n law
then you have passed from a democracy tea
a plutocracy , and liberty , as we- have under
stood It , had lied from this nation. I want
you to understand that these men , knowing
that thcv cannot appeal to renr-an , attempt
to appeal to force : these men , knowing that
their arguments do not appeal to Judgment ,
attempt to appeal to tbu roars of men. In
this campaign , my friends , wo have arrayed
against us every enemy of society and every
man who seeks to iniikn slaves of those
with whom he. deals. Iim glad Kiat none
of them arc on our side. I um glad I have
not the support of a man who attempts to
foreclose his mortgages If men do not vote
IIH ho wants them. I would rather remain
an humble private than to bold the moM
exalted olllcn In this land If I had to receive
my commission from men who know as llt
tlo about the Fonlus of our Institutions as
the monov lender whoso laiiHimgu I have
quoted. My friends , this clipping was sent
to mo by a man who hud always been a
republican , n man who owed a mortgage
of Jl.OOQ on n farm whlc-'i used to bo worth
JS.ttJO , hiul who .stated In Ills letter that
under the gold standard ho expected * .o
hnvo to glvn up hl.i farm because under
u gold standard farmers * cannot pay thnlr
mortgages and simply have to lese what
tl'.oy hnvu Invested and turn their land
over to tbo man who loans his money and
uses hit mortgage to Intimidate American
citizens.
There wcro no now features In the ad
dress of Mr. Bryan at Nlles , That city
was reached at 11:30 : , and the nominee was
driven to the High school grounds , behind
the Inevitable team of white horses. There
ho addressed n crowd of several thousand
for twenty minutes.-
QUOTATION FROM HYNUM.
At Dowaglo Mr. Bryan found that ex-
Congressman William D. Hynum was to
speak from the same platform ho occupied
a few hours after the nominee's address ,
and , In order to prepare the sllverltes of
that city for Mr. Ilynum's speech , ho quoted
from a speech made by Mr. Hynum In 1SSC
as follows : "I am In favor of the free coinage -
ago of silver , because I believe it to bo a
palpable violation of the constitution nnd
of the right of the state and-of the pcoplo
to In any wlso limit or restrict the coinage
of either metal. Ily the articles of confed
eration the right of coining belonged con
currently to the state , congress , possessing
only the exclusive right to regulate the
alloy and value. Can It be Inferred that
when the states parted with the right to
coin money and consented to thn restrictions
upon their powers to make nothing but
gold and silver a legal tender they Intended
that the federal government should coiner
or not cola money as conKrcfU might detcr-
mlnoT Did they Intend by tills conception
( a bocomD dependent upon tbu law of leg
islation or continue to rely upon natural
resources , which had been the policy of all
governmnnlii from tbo foundation of the
world , to furnish the supply of moneyt"
Hrlcf stops were made at Dccntur nnd
Lawien. where Mr. Ilrynn spoke from the
car platform to enthusiastic crowds. When
Knlamnzon was renvhed n great crowd
greeted the special. Carriages were In wait
ing , and Mr , Hryan was escorted to Ilrunton
park. Many thousands were crowded In the
park , so many that nt least one-quarter of
the throng wore unable to got within heir-
Ing of the candidate.
ONE ANAIICHIST KlttENR
Marshall was the next stop , but here. In
stead of making n speech , the candidate
served ns Introducer , lie unhl ;
M > ' frl.rml ! ' ' < ' " " Vot. KOUK | to have time
, , , .
to tnllt to you. but 1 simply want to make
a llttlo speech In the Introduction of a
fnmous anarchist who IM golni ; to sneak
after I nm gono. Now , I want you when
he gets up to talk to you , to take n coed
Inolc nt him. Ho Is a typical anarchist.
You will probably see bis picture in iiitr-
per's Weekly next week. Ill * name Is lion
Albert Wllllnms , and be liven at lonlu'
Midi. , and he was Introduced two veun
ago nt lonln by Mr. MoKlnloy as tbe'onlv
survivor of ( be sixteen who met and
adopted tbo iirst republican platform and
suggested the name of republican imrtv
on the Gth of July , 1K5I , under the oaks at
Jackson. Ho must lip an anarchist because
ho Is with us Ibis year. My friends , ho Is
ono of iho many men who Imve found It
nece.ssnry 'to cither get out of the repub
lican party or surrender their country Into
the bands of foreigners , and bo baa
naturally chosen to pot out of the parly ,
and yet , my friends , 'the campaign of edu
cation which our opponents tire carrying
on consists mnlnly In applying abusive
names to such men. Our opponents tell
you this country cannot be trusted In
the hands of any pnrty or any men who
IV..Vr.l"p ' "Upport of such moil as Albert
\\llllams , and I hey Insist that If you want
a good government you mint turn the
government over to the Wnll street syn
dicates , and lot them run It for nil there
Is In It for the syndicates.
A brief stop was made at Albion and Jack
son was reached at 5-IO : n'elork nnd the re
ception accorded the candidate there proved
to be the greatest of the day. A stop of an
hour and n half had been arranged for nt
Jncksnn , but the train was Into reaching
there nnd the allowance had to bo nllRhtly
curtailed. Mr. Hrynn found tlmo. however ,
to addrcis two mestlngs. When the carriage
conveying the nominee got wllhln two blot-Its
of the stand where he was to address his
first audience. It was stopped by the dense
crowd whleh surged back nnd forth nbou1
the vehicle. The enthusiasm was so great
that It was dangerous , as It threatened te
key the admirers of the triple candidate Ui |
to such a pitch that they would not respect
his personal safety. The police were powerless -
loss In their effort to control the. mob and It
was Impossible for the candidate to reach
the speaker's stand. Ho climbed to the drlv.
er's stand nnd was there Introduced by
Thomas 15. iHarkworth. the candidate for congress -
gress In thnt district. H wns many minutes ,
however , before Mr. Hryan could proceed
with his nddrrss and he wns often Inter
rupted by the demonstrative evidences of thr
affection of the crowd. There wns nothlnn
new In his speech nnd Mr. Hryan nftcrwnrdi
remnrked that the worry Incident to tht
great crush completely upset him. There
was but five minutes left for Mr. Hryan to
speak at the second meeting , when nt las
the driver had nuccecdcd In extricating the
carriage from the crowd. When he arrlvei
nt the place of speaking he found a rcpetl
lion of the first scene. He could not inalci
his way through the crowd to the stand am
n K.I I M ppnke from the carriage.
Hrlcf stops and short platform talks were
made at Leslie and Mason before Lansing
was reached.
Besides the three chief speeches here , Mr.
Hrynn showed himself to crowds from two
other platforms , from which he thanked the
people In n few words for their presence. At
the women's meeting ho elucidated "tho
fundamental principles , " which he declared
to be the very foundation of the flnnnrl.il
luestlon. He advanced no new arguments ,
but explained In simple language the propo
sition of "the rising dollar , " as he IIIH ad
vanced In so many of his speeches. At tbo
meeting nt the capltol square. Mr. Hryan
addressed the largest crowd of the evening.
Ho went Into nil elaborate discussion of lioiv
the bond deals are manipulated , as lie main
tains , and gave In subitnnce the same argu
ments as were given In his Milwaukee
speeches. In hi * address from the balcony
of the Downey House. Mr. Hryan said that
ho recognized the right of each citizen to
act for himself politically , and he addressed
the public that It might act with greater In
telligence by understanding the arguments
which he advanced. lie * nld that the sil
ver people wore willing to trust the em
ployes of the corporations to vote ns they
pleased , while the great republican lender : )
are seeking to have the managers of corpo
rations coerce and bulldoze their employes
Into voting the republican ticket.
Ho left Lnnsing at 10:30 : , and the car In
which ho will rest will be sidetracked at
St. Johns.
_ _
t'iiXTissT KOII ii.rn ox IIAI.I.OVS.
H < -l il > lloiiiiH nnd I'usliinlNlN of Iinrn
I'mililc In Aui-oe.
DBS MOINE3. Oct. 10. ( Special Tele
gram. ) There was a content between the re
publican and silver democratic committees
today over the position to bo given the dem
ocratic ticket on HII ofllclal ballot. The
democrats received Information that the re
publican committee proposed to place the
silver democratic ticket In fifth place nut
of the seven tickets In the ballot. The
story was that the republican county aud
itors were to arrange It In this wny. Plac
ing the tepublicun llr.st. national democrat
second , people's party third , prohibition
fourth and sliver democrats fifth. Thn two
committees held a long conference , and , as
a result , the republicans agreed to give the. .
silver democrats serontl place In all repub
lican counties , and the democrats to place
the republicans second In their counties.
After Hilt vyns agreed to , tlio democrats ob
jected to putting the national democratic
ticket third. Insisting that the people's party
ticket go third. The republican committee
would not agree , and thn conference ad
journed till tomorrow. If the democrats
still object , the republicans will carry out
the JlMt plan and leave the democratic
ticket In fifth place lu all republican coun
ties.
Tiimu TiriiKT OIVK.V A PI.AUU.
National DmuM-rntM Hiillllcil In Coii-
hldiTiilliiu In lotrn.
DES MOINKS , Oct. 1C.--Special ( Tele
gram. ) The national democratic ticket will
be on the loua Australian ballots. That
much was finally decided today. Several
days ago tbo Btiuo board of appeals having
decided th > . > contest In favor of the national
democrats the silver wing filed certlorarl
proceeding * In the district court and that
'
court re'lew the proceedings before the
board ol appeals. The national democratic
committee demurred , netting up that the '
court had no jurisdiction , ad the appeal |
board was the last authority. The court
today decided that the domiincr was well
grounded and declined to consider the case
further.
I'l-ClllulIOIIH lit .IlIllKO I'llMVIIIIIII.
I'lEKUE. S. D. , Oct. 1C. li-ipeclal Tele
gram. ) Judge Plowman of Dcadwood spoke
ivro last nigh : for the Bllvurltcs. Ho started j
with the assertion that the Hills would give |
Hryan n mnjo.'lty of 1,000. in iho icU of
his speech no only prc.sonta.'l the usual -et
arguments , and ilMlTreJ thu larlff to Ini no
longer an Issuo.
Grow Vforta iindnr TrcHtmmit of Hott
j'J > y l < IHIIK. Tried
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Great Chungn In Five D.tyx nnd To-day I *
Kntlruly Cured ,
My baby had Eczema in Its wont form.
Ono ot tbo brat | > liyalflum In the o | ty attended
her , but utin continued to gut tvnmo all tlm
time , llo finally admitted liu was at his wlu *
end. I then cot. CiiTiuuiiA Ui : > nium , und In
Afttctl'iyt iiotlcfJ a great change In htr con.
dltlon. Hlio continued to Improve ami t-i-ilav
< < entlrtlicurtd , but nleo head of hair , nnd Is
lively and hearty. lH ] > eiittoiisldemliloinoiify
fordrugH and doctor's bills , which w s useless. *
J.ll. JACOISS , 2031 Wlklus AYfl. , Halt. , Md.
Brecnt CuirTuitTUiHT. Wirm t/itln with Urn.
COCA ccolleipplicjlloniofL'rTlci inolntinttjtl. (
lh imt ikin curt , gud mild Ooiti u ( UITICVKA JUIUL-
VKKT , creau tel humor curvi ,
Bold thmnhout lh vnrli. i'nt . Cmci-it COe.i
*
r. , fb > U Vnpi. . li > u
toL'uro Uttrjr Hkla lluaor , " milled frti.
DEMOCRATS SILLY TO HOLT
John R. McLean Shows How They Will
Lese All Political Prestige.
NO HOPE OF PREFERMENT IS LEFT
llrynnllo NiiKKi'ftln Hint Cli-vclnm ! I *
TrjhiHDraw | : Into Iho ( Sruvv
l\ltli Him All the .Member *
nt HIM I'lii-ty.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1C. John 11. McLean ,
proprietor of the Knquqlrer , publishes n
signed article today , In which he argues
nt length for Hryan nnd free silver , con.
finding thus :
Hollers from the democratic party are
In a bnd shape politically. After the .elec
tion they will have nowhere to go , Mark ,
Uu > organization , 4)10 ) machinery Is iiil In
tinbunds ot the sliver men. Look at New
oru , where the gold men were strongest ,
now thu followers of Hryan have taken
possession or nil the party machinery ,
i ? V < ' ' > UKh for Cleveland and bin
cabinet otllccrs to KU ror 1-almcr nnd
Hiickner well enough for some of tbo
very rich men of thu ca t nnd west , but
for the onllmi'/ ' man In politics ' It IM the
greatest folly What hope
can n man IMVO who bolts the democratic
party unless h goes over to the rcnub-
llcnn party. Once there ln < Is on prolm-
lion , anil If loyal , hardworking and strictly
IMrtlsnn. probably In ten years , bo mny
get recognition.
The democratic olllccholders. , with Iho
exception of members of the cabinet , wilt
bo great fools to become bolters. With
Mr. McKlnley elected president , their dis
missal from olllce Is assured. With
Mi-van's flection they could cither resign
their olllccs or hold over ror a time , not
to bo dismissed like mentals. It Is well
to preach to men In olllce bow fine It Is to
be hold. Independent and fearless but that
kind of talk tloes not pin a dollar In the
oillccboldcr's pocket or enable the men
under him to earn a dollar.
ruder any and till ulreiimMtnnees Clcve-
! MlimliM ? Political family must go out
, . ' rpl1 4 ! ll > xt > Handsome of him to
XH ! ) . rvi'ry , ( lpmoi'r"1 In the l.ind to bo
ii'.V ' , ° " ° .f I1.1 u'.1- ' " ' > nc day , w.iether
or McKlnley Is chosen president
h.iir.i1 ' " who nl < bis lollowcrs to Jump
{
. . ,
Into the grave with him. That Is preclsolt-
what Clivclnml and bis cabinet want nil
democratic olllcehoUlers to do. Attorney
General llnrinou can n'lord to t.lny the Independent -
dependent democrat ami bolt the ticket
knowing neither liryun nor MeKlnlt-y will
iisk him lo hold olllce under him. HI * posl-
"AY1 Is A"1 lht rFVl'rs < ' of the democratic
0 et-Oiolders of Ohio. Ho must go out of
olllee Mitt-ell . They may hav to. but not
necessarily If Hryan wins.
I see the regular three-wocks-bofore-the-
election scare has taken hold of the repub
licans , that Is worked up , that Muds Us way
Into the newspapers so that the capitalists
and the money men who have been properly
soared will surrender their money to tlio
politicians. Thill Is an old Job. however ,
1 supposeU will work as well this year as
It always has. The republican pilots are
bus-y tellingIn tbu press of the danger
places thnt confront them. A million or
more dollars must be hud to buy the elec
tion. One thine Is sure , the country will
survive whether gold or silver succeeds In
this election , but silver would. In my opln-
on. break up the existing stagnuilon and
bring prosperity.
iiiy people
"
look heal lay and
are not. Thcfe nro
many forms of
sickness which
leave an oulwnrd
semblance of
Ihcallh. Thisficti-
lions health is like
n bubble that
bursts nt n touch.
U is like nn empty
CRK shell thnt the
slightest pressure
will ciubh. The
outside of ( he body may look all right long
afterili.sc.isc has brgnn its dreadful work
inside. If a mail looks well and doesn't
feel well , he had bellsr be Rovcmcd by thu
fcc.linjr not by the looks. A gieat many ap
parently itrong and vigorous men collapse
suddenly. They have what is known ns ner
vous piostvntion. They go along persist
ently , day after day , working hard and think
ing html , nppnrcntly healthy , nnd some day
they go lionie nnd go lo b-d : nnd don't gel
up again. The tiouble didn't all come at
once. It came on gradually. A strong mnn
can live on his nerves nnd his health fora
long time without nppaicnt injury , lint it
isn't safe thing to do. Whenever there ii.
nervousness , or insomnia , or undue fatigue
from ordinary work , when irritability tnkcs
the place of contentment , when n mnn
" ' ' fed well "
"isn't sick but doesn't quite
> lhcn is the time he should begin to take
Ir. I'icice's Golden Medical Discovery , It
is the best tonic medicine nnd nerve food ,
or invitforntor in the world. _ It asMsts di
gestion , incrcnscs the npr.ctite , promotes
thorough assimilation of the food , purifies
the blood and adds to it the life-giving prin
ciples that arc needed to feed the starved
Verves. It puts the whole body into perfect
htne. nnd cumulates each organ to do the
woilt for which it was intended. Thou
sands of people have been btouglit back
lo happiness nnd VI'ROIOUS hrnllh. Thou
sands of people have been cured of most
serious sii-'xness by this wonderful med
icine. DiuKfiists sell it.
Stud one-cent \ stamps to
pay for mailing only , and re
fZ.2-- ceive free a copy of Doctor
1'ierce's fcrrat thousand page
book , "Comrion Sense Med-
ienl Adviser , " in paper cov
ers , or send tp cents for post
age and extra cost of binding
nnd pet it in cloth. "World's
Jiispen'urv Mulical
AMUSH.MISXTS.
THE GBESGJOT .
iM a tin cert ,
OTIS SKINHER ,
TIII : I.AIJV OK ivi\s. .
Any balcony sen' ' We ; entire lower tlonr , COo.
Tonight S:15. :
"A ( JOl.lJlKU ( ' roUTI'NH. "
l'rlces--J > , Me. i."n. $1.01) ) . Jio ,
ill ] '
. i
/our Xlu'l
Sliniliiy .Mallni'i' . October l.M ,
Thr popiibir MitiL'Oss of HID Seniiiii ,
Darkest Russia.
Miitlm-o \ \ eUnenliiy. Seal * now on talo.
I'llren , * Hi' 3.V fO. ' 7'c. } l'0.
October Il'-i-"TIII5 OAV I'AltlSIANH. "
33
THE CRBIG-HTGltf.
Tel. 15.11IMxton iV Huriic.H * MISIM
Thimday , Friday nnd Saturdavi nnd
Sat. Mntiiiec , Oct. 22 , 23 nnd 24.
The Latent IiiiniIilii [ ; SIHIOOSM !
Now riiniiiiisat I'm '
Vaudmlllo Tliuaturi London ,
lIulKiilna lilt at tbo
Noaveunlu Theater , P.trls.
PARISIANS
A rnflni ) I hlgh-cluss comedy.
Man a ( ; nmoit - Chnr.os t"i-ili/ian /
I'HHSIiNTKI ) IIKIM ! Al'TIJU 200 n\g'hln \ In
Now York. IDD nl liln In llostn/i / , Kill
nliiblH | u ( 'liciiS. ! > : : : : : i ; i
\YHIi thu original Amcrlirin east :
W. . ! PcgUhOll. Si dlo .V.nrtliii'l.
.las. Ilirnitfi , Mr.s. IJ. .1. I'JillllPH ,
C'lms. t : Wolln. Mnrzurdt ( lordon.
Wl l ( . Shirley , And ninny otlicrs.
I'rluch-Kie. .Vc. ) H.O ) and < I.M.
HitiirdaylutlneoliV : airl Wo. No
blshor.
NP.W
I , .it. CrnwforJ ,
Four Nlitliu. rommcnrliiR
hiM\v MATI.MI : , OUTOIICU IH.
The popular miccon of tlio ( canon ,
DARKEST RUSSIA.
MATINKBViiNIJHIJAV. : .
I'itce2ie. . 3'c. ittc. Ko and Jl.CO.
Hentu on mile loJuy.
IIOTJOI.S.
HOTEL.
TUlHTJJU.Vril AM ) JOX15S
110 rooinn , bullu , ttcnm licut and all jiortura
convenience * . Hale * . HM uuii 11.10 per day.-
Trillin unexcelled. Hpcclal low ruica to ifimlU
boarders. ITJtANK JULUm.'H. ilsi.
