THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SlMflttV , OCTOBER 2o
f POINTS FOR THE LABORER
H Uevei Takes Any
Praotkal Taia.
HAS HAD OPPORTUNITIES IN PLENTY
\\1ien In Concrr * . lie llrfimHrtl In
Driintinrlnu Ilic Thine * ll - .Now
C nilri.in It HoM-waler 'Ad-
< ] rr * < - I lie llnll Jtr Slen.
A nvost enthflfUitlc amlag sf tb * Rafl-
* ay and Exprtu BBtptoyeV Skxr = 4 Mwer
t.-b nil beM at Kirb ch bill ) tt rtgst
There were folly SW ata prttetA and a
n-.iiUr or wMKii. The netting * * -
aist lJ by E. Rosewater and tb rejwb-
li'su nominee ( or gcvernor oeewjHei ! & seat
ct'je stage Tb * SH-ellng was eaMed to
fitr by A. P. Hoack in tbe abteaco
tte -eESeot { the clvb. He stale * ferlefiy
tic purpose of l ' organization na4 intro
duced E Rosewater as tbe speaker or tbe
tvcc DC-
Mr Roscwater was greeted with applavte.
He said be bad Just returned fratn cam-
pa .g---Ing In Kansas , where be bad fonaa
tri.il laterest manifested in tbe te * e * ef
tbe tampslgn. people coming many miles to
bear these issues dl citsed.
Tbe matter -which is really agitating tbe
wjrkmgmen. Mr. Hoiewatcr said , wax tbat
they feel that , sooner or later , an effort
w.il Le made to destroy organized tabor
r.l tbe worklngmen feel tbat possibly
Eryaa will protect them to a greater extent
tban McKlnley. He said be knew tbe
workingmen were not Interested in the sil
ver question half a * much as they wore in
the question of self-Interest Tbe only
qucztioa to be considered , be said , was
wht'ber ' tbe workingmea would derive aay
itcrc benefit through Bryan than through
V K.olcy He challenged any one to show
unvthin ? to Bryan's life or record which
would inJtute that be bad any sympathy
w h the worklnginan. He reviewed Bryan's
butory. showing that be bad never worked
wjih bis hands. When Bryaa was a can *
didale for congress the first time be vat
supported by the Darlington road and owed
b.s elcftlon to that rapport , yet Bryan is
bow Zing about railroad coercion and rail
way corporations. He roie about tbe coun
try on a railroad pats until be was nom
inate ! for the presidency , wbca be rad-
deLly became very censpieatteus and re
fused to ride on his pass.
Is congress. Mr. Rctewaler said , tbe only
to eg Bryan had done in the Interest of
the workiagman was to Introduce a ad make
a speech in favor of the passage of a Mil
requiring railroads to use patent car coupl
ers During the great labor troubits
whlrb occurred while Bryan was In con
gress be never raised bis voice In tbe In
terest or the laboring men. Bryan was then
in a posltioa where be could have taken an
active part in bringing about tbe reforms
in government by injunction" of which be
cow taiks no glibly.
Mr Ilottwater , also discussed Bryan' *
epa'hy on tbe question of trusts while in
congress showing clearly tbat be hid dose
nb.&lu'ely nothing in tbe way of contretltag
these corporations , and had takes DO inter
est .D movements looking in that direction.
EXPERIENCE WITH SILVER.
Tbe financial question was aext taken up
and discussed from tbe standpoint of a
work ncman Mr Rosenater said experience
ha3 shown that this country could only di
gest about 168.001.000 or tfiS.009 WO of silver
hat the business of the country could
only ateorb about tbat amount. He said
there is now about tCJ.OOB.e&O of silver in
circulation and tbe only way a workiugmaa
can get bold of it is by tbe sweat of his
brow
Tbe reduction In working hours In the
railroad shops was tbe next topic , and the
rpeaker said tbe Impression prevailed tbat
with free coinage the carrying of silver
would cause an increase of tbe business of
the roads. He showed that tbe wheat crop
of Nebraska this year win require JJC2
trains of freight cars to move it. and the
corn crop Mill require C.CC3 trains. He said
th * movement of all tbe siher produced in
the whole world would not require 1 jtcrccat
of that numl ? r of trains , end would not in
crease the business of the railroads to any
appreciable extent Tte development of the
western cnal mices would cause far greater
business than free silver , and the operation
of the thouKands of factories In tbe country
under a protective tariff would do ten thou
sand time * as much good for the -working-
znea as free silver , even if all which the
advocates of silver claim for it is true.
Mr Rosewaicr concluded by advising bis
hearers to think deeply over tbe situation
as < t concerns them , and to cet in their
own Interest by voting for MrKinley. the
man who will rectore the era of prosperity
vhiih tbe worklngmen desire to see.
Hon J. H. MarCel ! was called on by tbe
chairman , but he said he was not a. speechmaker -
maker and would simply assure those pres-
rrt that be felt confident be was going to
be elected , along with the whole republican
ticket.
M'ACU IVORKKRS AHI3 CIIKDITOHJ > .
Sound MonrJnry Sjolrin of I'nrnmomH
Impnrtnnrr to Them.
One of * the most successful repub
lican ralies of tbe present campaign
was held at the wigwim last night.
There was a large-sized crowd pres
ent and the speakers were listened
to with great attenlitn. A. F. Stryker.
rresldent of the South Omaha Republican
club , presided , and introduced as the first
nx-akfr M. F. Singleton , a candidate for
the legislature. Mr. Singleton spoke of
tbe necessity of electing tbe republican
tiiket from top to bottom , and hoped tbat
when the voters went into the booth oa
election day they would not forget that he
was running He said that he waa not In
favor of making any change in tbe frater
nal insurance or valued policy laws
A. IV Jeffrie * was then called upon and
del.vered an effective address , in which
he said tbat tbe republican party never
went back on its pledges and had always
uood by the worktngman.
. He exploded a
number of free silver fallacies and re
ceived well-earned applause. Howard H
Baldrige followed and talked for some time
on tbe Users of the day He predicted an
overwhelming majority for McKinley and
the entire republican ticket.
When Mr. Rosewater the speaker of the
77
What Is It ?
S > - rnu Or Humphreys
precious Sp iflc for Colds , Grip. In
fluenza , CUtarrh. Pains and Soreness
In the Head and Chest. Cough and
Sore Throat
The mariner' * compass 1s nol more
trustworthy than " 77 ; " Ihe North
Star not more fixed and rellJhJe :
with " 77" as a pr < cket companion
you can pass -unscathed through tbe
labyrinth of fall aad winter's dan
ger * .
U keeps out the cold like a warm
blanket ; it keeps up the vitality like
a pull of brandy. It is the wonder ,
the "held fast" of multitudes suffer
ing frora Colds and Chest Oiseises.
Dr. Hutni.hrvy. ' liomorpathlc & ! .ul
of MM-IIIK- * ! > at j-our Druitln. or
Vailed on Reqwxt
emkll bottj i . f ( .leaunt Illrt , flt tbe
vrt l-ockrt S < Id ly < Jru n I , or
en rrcnw of 3 rrnlt or ii.t tor JLU4.
llumphiDif Wri. i , for Uali m kcd
Jchq t * Krw VcrL
iTYou cau depend on " 77" for
COLDS
PEXN PIGTURRS PLEIASA 'TKY AN.D FOINTEUDLY PUT.
We have tbe nw Bfckties for wlste ?
as tieF rti as fa. btoa
has nrver knows before tow ? lock *
fmir-ln-han ls made of the flacst
Jolnvillc riks ! after our owa iver-
illrfCtUtn you'll not sret them
elsevi here the styles are exclusive with
ws * ml the prices b rln at We for the
l e > t and nicest withal necktie yon ever
saw.
b
Albert Cahn ,
1322 Farnam
evening , arrived he wai given a round of I
cheers and proceeded to speak at once , i
Tn his opening r-eraaria Mr. Rosewater |
raid that we were now approaching the j
close of oae of tbe most hotly contested
campaigns that has ever beea fought In the
country. Withla ten days the people of
the United Slates will , through the bal
lot box. determine for themselves tbe pol
icy that if to be pursued by the govern
ment of the United States with regard to
many of the vital Issues that concern every
man. woman and child , not only of the
present generation , but of the Eeneratiene
that are to follow us.
INTEREST OF THE WORKING-MAN.
Referring to Candidate Bryan the speaker
slid that according to Bryan's version he
seemed to think the paramount lune that
confronted the people o ! this country is
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of JC to 1. to be coined for
all the world and without regard to the aid
or consent of any other nation en earth.
"There U htrdly anything new I can saj
en this tv.bjf-ct , as I have discussed It
froa varlou standpoints aad h&ve pre-
seated it to workingmea. to the Imflncet
men and to the farmer , and each of these
classes must have more or less a different
view , because their Individual interests are
erent. Tbe worklngman's interest. '
said Mr Rosewater. "is to get the highest
wage with the best money with which to bey
tbe things he has to gtt That is bis la-
tercst ac clearly as anything can be. So
that wbea we lake Ihe aggregate million *
of waceworkers In the United State * we
find that they are creditors and not debt
ors "The poor wage worker who has saved up
something ficm hie hard earnings and had
laid it up ia a saviagz bank for safe keeping
necessarily is a creditor and the ban ) : U
the debtor so that any attempt to depre
ciate tbe n.oney which be hac due him
wbe her frotx. his employer or from a bank
Is detrimental and damaging to him. What
more damaging to him etill U the possi
bility aad nore tbaa probability that he
will have the opportunity to earn mo&ej
lessened In a great degree rather than
increased. I maintain that the election o ;
Mr. Bryan , If such a thing is possible ,
would be a calamity , and I cay right here ,
with a full conviction aad am willing to
stake my reputation on it , that William
J. Bryan will not be elected president of
tbe United Stales. * * Prolonged cheert
greeted this statement of Mr. Resewater.
LOOK TO THEIR OWN WELFARE.
Continuing , he said that he was appeal
ing to the workicgmea in their owa inter
est * , and he wanted them to consider this
qucttioa not even from tbe flew of the
flag of our country , not even from the view
of patriotism , tihich appeals to every Amer
ican citizen , but to their Individual interests
"The workicgman must first be Interested
in his own Individual affairs , then la hik
family , tbec ia the state and thea la the
nation. Therefore , we should , of course
expect him to have the free and untram-
melwl exercite of the ballot , no matter
braska.'o
employer may go to him and cay that c.
certala policy would be deslructlve to the
employer and advice him to take the mat
ter under consideration lhat is all. 1
do not believe any man chould be block-
It * ted just because be cecs fit to exercise the
privileges of every American citizen , nc-
tramnieled aad uninfluenced by the interest.
of any other man. "
The speaker then slated that he bid paid
out between * LOOd.OOO and , fK > 9.000 ic
wages and had neier had any trouble with
his employe * ; neither had he ever interfered
at all with the politics of his employes
Some of them have even been supporter *
o ! the men whom he opposed. "I want ti
say to jou this , that if. after you hart
gl > eo this master serious consideration
you find ycur personal Interest is tht
same as that of your employer. I dea't be
lieve in your cutting off jonr nose to tplu
your face , and jusl because yeu wanl tc
show your independence bend backward sc
much as to cast your vote against your owe
Interests and tbosr of your employer. "
Mr Rosewater then asked If there was anj
workingman present who would ttand up
and say that he objected to being paid la
a 200-cent dollar. This question , he said
be had asked ID a number of workingraen's
gatherings , and he did not believe thai
any workiagman objected on that score , "i
do not believe be would object if he were
paid in 600-ct-nt dollar * . What huj s hire
is that be has -cot the opportunity to wor.
when he warts to. " The question was then
arVed how much the workingtaen were going
to better their condition , how much sooner
there would be more work , provided thr
path outlined by Mr. Bryan was followed.
SIMPLY AN EXPERIMENT.
Mr. Bryan had asserted , the speaker said ,
that under the free and unlimited coinage
of silver the product would go to JUJ9 an
ounce. Previous to his nomination , and la
a speech made In the house of representa
tives. Bryan had said that no oae could
tell just how much silver would be worth
under bis free coinage plan. Further.
Bryan said tbat we must find that out b )
experiment.
Referring to his debate whh Mr. Bryan
la Omaha last May Mr. Rosewater * id that
Bryaa In artwer to a question as to how-
high silve- would go. had said that you
caanot tell until jou try. and those wbt
do not try will never know , nor do they
want to kt.ow.
Mr. Rotcwater said that in 1S91 no man
was more hated la England tban was Wil
liam McKinley. Admittance to all factories
was denied If it was known that you came
from Amer.ca. During that year he was in
Swansea. Wales , and even with letters of
introduction from prominent and in uen-
tial persons he was denied admission to
the tin plati factories. He ascertained thai
the people over there were better posted
about smelling aad tin mines In this coun
try than a great many Americans are. Tbej
realized that tbe protective tariff would
allow us to develop the Industry here , and
tha works on that side of the oceaa would
hate to be shut down. Bryan has been a de-
structi\e Instead of a constructive states
man.
Be l sugar was mentioned , end the speaker
sakl that through Bryaa ° c efforts the
bounty on that product had been removed
and the btet ingar industry In this etate
wonld have been ktlU-d if tbe state had
not stepped in and paid the bounty. On
this account the burden has to be paid by
Nebraska taxpayers , which amounted last
year to $41 W . fader this system which
Bryan tucceeded in abolishing Nebraska's
tax would have amounted to only about 110
In c-onelusloa Mr Roeewater told about
Georse Francis Train's candidacy for tbe
presidency. That was In ISit One day
he went tc. the hotel to have a Ulk with
Mr. Train on the political situation , and
all that Train would say was 1472 1B75
1ST : It'e tbe same this year All we
hear ia U7Z 1S73 1B7S.
Hoa. J. H. MacColl waa thea introduced
and rpoke for a few moments. He wa *
given a rousing reception , and at tbe con
clusion of his remarks those pretent shook
hands will the next covercor of Ne
braska.
'o
Our newest is a real Ixir calf lace
with kaafraroo lop for failles' wear
a hea-y ssote ami rented toe a shoe
that's as near waterproof as can be
made no . rubbers necessary you'll
not appreciate this shoe until you see
it it's prvat value for SS.OCV suaran-
twd.
Aloe & Penfold Co
UOS Farnam
V PnT T\T I TVP
N CET IX LINE
Thousands of Ware EaraeiB March to
KcEinley Music at Lincoln.
CAPITAL CITY SEES A ROUSING RALLY
Drmonttratlon Composed
of tbc Local AVorUtuirnirn AVho
Tavor ur Triumph of
I'roir * a Great S-uccr .
LINCOLN. Oct : . ( Special. ) Tonight's
parade of Ibe Lincoln worklagmen who favor
ihe election of William McKinley and a res-
torailoa ol larlC dulics , was the largesl
labor parade cier seen in Lincoln. The
ftusinesk iaurests were -sell epresealed la
the parade * by floats and banners. The promoters
meters of the desonstrallon had Invited
every laboring man , every business man
aad each of the womea's clubs lo participate
.a the demonstration.
Marshal Slier had appointed the following
staff ; R. H. Townley chief of staff ; J. H.
Waterman. W. C MHligaa. Joha Fraaklia.
C. E. Wilkinson. C. J. Roman. J. Mulligan.
R. S. Grimes , } . H. Burke. J. J. MeCleHaa.
George W. Fawell. S. M. Mellck. W. H.
Ri'diard. George Bell. J. H. Johnson , Frank
Graham. W. B. Laird. James Trusty. "W. H.
Lane. Tbe Fifth Ward Labor club fell iato
line al 7 p. m. . at the earner of Eleventh and
. strtete to take part in the parade.
The parade formed oa Ninth street , right
resting oo P. and the the route was as fol-
iows : East on P street to Tenth , south oa
Tenlh lo 0. east on O lo Fifteenth , south oa
Fifteenth lo N. cast oa N lo Sixteenth ,
north oo Sixteenth lo O , west oa O lo
Eleventh , north on Eleventh lo Q and dis-
iaaded.
FLATTERING RECEPTION TO THCRSTON
United Stales Senator John M. ThujTton
addressed a splendid audience of not less
than S.fOO people , speaking for two hours
and fifteen minutes. Applause was continu
ous and contagious throughout , and when
a voice in the parquet called out. ia answer
to the senator's statement that Canton , 0. .
was neither poverty stricken nor demo
cratic , "that's a roorback. " a republican
voice responded "put him out" Bui Sen-
.ator Tburzlon merely smiled grimly as he
replied"He has only nine days more to
holler ; let him holler. "
la introducing the speaker. Hoa. G. iL
Lambertson said. "Some oae has said o !
Charlu Dickens ( James T. Fields. I be
lieve. ) thai he had formed such a habit of
writing well thai he could nol wrile ill if
be would : it may be said of Joha M. Thurs-
loa , our mosl brilliant oralor. lhal he hat
formed such a habll of speaking well lhal
he could nol speak 111 if he would. " With
one Impulse ibe vasl audieace gel upon Its
leel and cheered wildly for Ihree ralnules
for Ihe gentleman from Nebraska.
Senator Thursion apologized for ihe slate
of his voice by saying be had been using
it for Major McKinley from Maine to Ne
braska , and from North Dakota to Virginia ,
uatil it had Become as ragged as the Chicago
cage platform. He paid a. warm tribute to
the sound mcaey democracy , which he de
clared , if it could survive tbe crucial test
of tbe campaign of 1S96. will have a bril
liant future aad a great political heritage
The senator believed the laboring men of
this country were not going to assist a
popoeratie minority ia placing the goddess
of liberty upoa a depreciated dollar.
Bryan's statement made la his Madison
-Square Garden speech , thai opening ihe
minis of the Vnited States to free coinage
weald raise the markel price of silver bul
lion from CS cents an ounce to 11.23 en
ounce , was sarcastically compared with- his
later claim lhal the pre&ent dollar has
appreciated lo a SOS-cent dollar , and wlih
Ihe further claim lhat the mission of free
silver coinage is to lake 109 ccais oul of
that 200-cent dollar.
The aclion of the Chicago convention in
stealing the Sargent railway arbitration
plank from the republican party after the
St Lojls convention was scathingly de
nounced , aad , In concluding. Senator Thurs-
lon said lo the assembled laboring .mea
"Not as politicians , not us partisans , mj
friends , but as men of horse sense , don't
you .believe you'd betttr make them put up
a little collateral be7ore you trust them
again r
While Senator John M. Thurston was en
gaged in opening the floodgates of oratory Ia
the Lansing tonighl olher speakers were ex
pounding the doctrine of republicanism IE
different parts of the county also. Congriii-
naaa Strode and Judge Hill spoke at College
View ; H. H. Wilson and Adam McMu.len
orated at Cheney ; John P. Maule and Frank
M. Tyrrell made ( he eagle scream al Rokeby.
Setalor Stewart of Nevada arrived from
Omaha at 4 o'clock this afternoon and ad
dressed a silver meeting held ia Bohanaa's
hall this evening. He has been making
spteches in Pennsylvania , Ohio , Michigan.
Illinois and Iowa , aad be says thai Ohio
aad Michigan are sure for Bryan. He spoae
tut oace in Illinois , and had liltle oppor
tunity to tile up the situation there. He
quotes Chairman Jones , whom he says Is
a very conservative man , as asserting that
Illinois Is sure for Bryan. Iowa likewise.
Senator Stewart figures oul is sure for ihe
siher candidate. Mr. Stewart goes from
here to Cheyenne.
Hon. Richard Guentber of Wisconsin , ex-
cengreksman and owner of Mexican f lives
mines , spoke to a large and enthusiastic
audience al ihe Lansing theater last night
an behalf of William McKinley and sound
money. Tbe peclace ) of a silver mine
owner opposing tbe free and nalimlted ccrfa-
sge of the white metal is aa uausual oar
In this year of surprises and tbe people cf
Lincoln made the most of it
The different womea's McKinley clubs at
tended tbe meeting In a body , tbote la uni
form occupying front seats. The Sixth ward
quartet f urn it bed inspiring music for the
occasion. Judge A. J. Cornish presided aad
introduced the distinguished speaker as a
man who had served eight yeirs in eoa-
gress with Major McKinley and was consul
general to Mexico under President Harrison.
Mr Gucnther entertained his audience for
nearly two hours with one of tb * most
eloquent and effective speeches that has been
heard in Lincoln ihls campaign.
UNCOVERS A POPOCRATIC PLAN.
A * staled ia The Be * of yesterday the
republican elate central oonmlttte has
"dropped" on tbe roorback deal of the op-
pen it ion aad obtained unquestionable evi
dence as to tbe origin of the scheme aad
the name * of the originators. Chairman
Poet said today-
"The republican central committee is lo
possession of the details of the plan * of the
"We have tMe expert optician the only
one able to conduct an
examination oo defect ever
this test defect may Ixxxmie prt-ater
and tlien yonll be sorry you didn't
our expert after we make one of
onr tlroroucli examinations xve can fur
nish yon the remedy.
Drexel Shoe Co.
Farnam
opposition to spring a number of roorback *
oa this state betwcea this and the day of
rfecttoa. These plans have bees carefully \
worked out by the opposition , and are all j
ready for the public. One of them has been
withheld by request of oae of the candidates
for a high offlce. who hopes to be a bene
ficiary of the fraud which they are planning
to perpetrate. All of tbe republicans of
the state are warned against these schemes.
"Up to this time this comaittee has paid
no attention to the numerous charges and
Innuendoes which have beta so freely pub
lished , nor docs It expect to take tbe trouble
to deny any false statements which may
hereafter appear. It relies upoa the intelli
gence aad the sense of fairness of the people
ple of this slate to reject all such attempts
to deceive.
"Thus far la the campaign no official
statement regarding the political eradlttoas
has beea made by tbe committee. There is.
however , no longer any rtasoa to wlihhold
from the public the real sitcalloa. Ne
braska is unquestionably rtpublicaa , and
will , oa November 3. be found arnoag the
slates recording themselves ca the side of
honest mosey aad constltulioail govern
ment. A most conservative poll of tbe slate ,
just completed , shows a clear republican
majority oa both national and state tickets
of not less than. IS 009. I confidently expect
the republicans to elect all six of their eon-
grtstioaal candidates. The legislature will
be republican la both braschee by large
rsajorilles.
"The attempts of political agitators to
serve their owa selfish ambition by Inciting
discord and hatred between imaginary
ciacgcs of society have signally failed in
this slate. Our people are too intelligent to
be deceived by the financial -vagaries , and
lee palriotic to subscribe lo tbe revolution
ary propooltlonE of Ihe Chicago1 platform.
The people of this slate have determined
that a return of prosperity -can only be
secured by a retura of republican supremacy.
under which this country enjoyed- greai-
esl prosperity. '
"We earnestly call oa all friends of round
money and conservative business methods ,
without regard to their prevlons kCliatloas
to aid us in makiag the majority GO pro
nounced and overwhelming' Nebraska
will receive her full share of the business
prosperity which is sure to come with Jhe
d * tica of MeKInley. "
„ „
LINCOLN'S REGISTBATtON.
The vote of Lincoln In thtevf.ar of Jubi
lee whl not fall far behind thai of 194. when
the high water mark -was reached and tbe
capllal city rolled up the largest repub
lican majority la her history. Yesterday
w-as ihe second day of registration and over
2.000 more names were added to the registry
lisu. The total registration thus far Is
S.CS2. Last year it was 5.C47 ; la 1S94 It was
C.600. and la 1SS2. 6PSL
II was reported to City Clerk Bowca this
morning that Alex Jetes , one of the repub
lican supervisors in prednct B , Second
ward , left the place of registration at 7
o'clock lasl evening and did not return. It
Is believed that he accompanied the Lincoln
delegation to Crete. It was also reported
that Roland Brown , one of the republican
registrars Ia pre-clncl B of the Seventh
ward , failed to show up al his post afier 2
p. m. Th * law provides lhat two members
of the board must be present all ihe Ume
ihe board Is la session. This provision wac
compiled wiih , there being one democrat and
oae republican on ihe two boards -while
Jetes and Brown were absenl. Therefore
bolh panic * were represented. But tils
doesn't lei Jetes and Brown out.
Tom Worrall of the Pottedce department
and Ed M. Friend , one of Bryan's as&Utaal
private secretaries , got wind of Brown's
delinquency and called at the city clerk's
office and Intimated that the democrats
would make aa effort to Ihrow the precinct
oul. This precincl is republican "by about
forty majority , which accounts for ihe in-
lereEt displayed by Colonels Worrall and
Friend. City Clerk Bowen Informed them
that the absence of Brown ia no way in
validated the registration , as the law only
requires two registrars to be present.
LAST NIGHT AT ELKHORN.
ELKHORN , Neb. . Oct. 21. { Special Tele
gram. ) Under the auspices of the McKinley
Hobart and MacColl club of Western Doug
las county , there was a meeting here tonight
that surpassed , ia point of numbers and
enthusiasm , aay held here thus far during
the campaign. The ifsues of the campaiga
were very aptly illustrated with a Etere-
opticoa machine tinder the management of
F J. SackEtt- Each recurriag lllnstratloa
waa greeted wlih proloaged applause aad
the fruits of Sacketl's lucid explanation
and exposition of free silver fallacies will
be made apparent here on electioa day.
Following Sacketl , J. H. VaaDusen of South
Omaha delivered one cf his characteristic
addresses. In hie opinion the policy of
the republican party , which stands lo open
up & market for the products of ihe Amer
ican people rather than opea the mint * to the
coinage cf all the silver lhat comes , will be
tie salvation of the American people. Dur
ing tbe evening the audit-nee was regaled
with a number of highly apprecialed , up-to-
date campaiga eongs by tha Joha L. Web
ster Glee club of Omaha.
VALENTINE , Neb. , ofr. 24. { ? peclal
Telegram. ) Dr. W B. Ely je ubllcan can
didate for state senator. dtUVered his lec
ture on the financial questJpnV Illustrated
by chart , here this evening The hall WES
crowded and although ihe Ug&urer made no
attempt to cause eathuciccm the strictest
attention was pail. The lecture , was purely
historical , bet presented thestrJingest argu
ment for ibe present standard. Dr. Ely
was followed by Hon C. R , Glover for ihe
national democrats who erplalned their po
sition in the pending canvasi. .Republicans
feel that they are making substantial galn
dally.
RUSHVILLE , Neb. , Oct 2Special Tele
gram. ) A big crowd of ihcuting repub
licans held an enthusiast ! fj&y here to
night. The Ruihville McKinley club
ad the Womaa's Ida McKlaley club ,
beidcd by tbe band , aad large crowds from
neighboring towns and tie surroandlag
country , fonied a long procession with
torches , banners aad transparencies. Judge
L. K. Alder of Ainswerth spoke la the
afternoon and Major Clapp of Pine Ridge
In tbe evening. Both addresses were con
vincing and logical arguments.
How rail * Cli } Will Clor Campaign.
FALLS CITY , Neb. . Oct. ; . { Special. )
The campaign will be closed In this city by
two big rallies on the night of October SL
Tbe democrats and republicans both have
rallies advertised for that night Senator
Alien and Ed B. Smith will talk for the
demosrati and Secalor Thnrston will 'ao the
same for the republicans.
Ilravr IlrirUtratlon al Sioux CUr.
SIOUX CITY , Ja . OcC 24. ( Special Tele-
cram. ) Tbe complete registration of voters
in thia city shows t.iiS. which U a larger
number than ever before registered htre.
If yen come from Okte er are in
l th.v vrith th * prt' Jeuttal rnudWat *
Tvbo comes from Ohio you will Mfce to
carry on yonr watcli cknnn the "buck
eye" we lave tbat bas McKliileyV i tc-
nire on the fnce It's neat anil no14iy
au < l expresses your sentiments In a Y ry
appropriate manner we have thousands
of them.
them.A. Jr.
A. Hospe. .
MuslcandArt 1513
HARD TO HANDLE THE CROWD j
Bally at TJtica Attracts More Voters Than
Can Be Accoianodatei
NUMEROUS ADJACENT TOWNS JOIN
$ onncl MonrjVntrrn MnnifcM Tlirlr
Intercut In thr Aj > i > ronrhlnir Hlrc-
tlon and TnUr 51flr Acnlnot
Repudiation.
VTICA. Keb. . Oet 24. { Special Telegram. )
This was a gala day for ( his village tad
by far the biggest crovrd ever gathered
within its confines thronged the streets tonight
night- The occasion was a republican rally.
There was a procecslon of flazibtau and
marching clubs and speeches by Hon. M
B. Reese of Lincoln aad Hon. C. E. Hkdland
of Seward , candidate for state senator from
this district The business houses and many
residences along the line of march were
tastefully trimmed with flags and bunting
and everywhere were McKlaley and Hobart
lithographs. The procession Included dele
gations from all parts of this county aad
from Waco aad Greshtm. York county. The
order was- Seward Corset band. Seward
Flambeau club , Seward Woman's McKlaley
Marching club , Utlca band. Utica Torch-
lighl club. Utica Gua club , Waco March
ing club. Seward Drum corps. Beaver Cross-
lag dub. Greshatn club. Citizens and ceward
McKinley Volunteers , and numbered over
350. The Woman's McKinley club of Sew
ard gave an exhibition drill. There was
no ball la Iowa large enouch to accommo
date tbe immense crowd and tbe old skat
ing rink was .utilized aad fixed with a seat
ing capacity of COO and a large teal so ar-
raaged as lo join Ihe building aad alto
gether 1.000 people were accommodated. For
nearly two hours Judge Reese cpoke upon
nat onal issues , demonstrating clearly the
fallacy of free coinage al 16 lo L His ar
gument was logical and conclusive and made
many rotes for the cause of hearet money.
Mr Holland devoted his time to state issues.
The Sewtrd Glee club furnished music dur
ing the evening.
CKADROX , Neb. . Oct 24. ( Special }
Moaday will be a day long remembered In
this portion of the state. Hon. G. M. Lam-
bcrtsoa aad other speakers , under the
auspli-es of the local McKinley club , will
address the voters of northwestern Ne
braska , reinforced by many delegations from
ibe Black Hills nd central Wyoraiag. Many
bands , floats , mounted characters , etc , will
swell the big torchlight parade in the even-
in c. and U is expected nearly 1.000 people
will be In line. Special trains from all
directions will be run to accommodate tae
out-of-town participants. Never la the his
tory of this section have such preparation *
been made to entertain In a proper manner
the crowd lhat will be la attendance. A
grand dinner will be served to the farmert
aad other visitors.
PIERCE , Neb. . Ocr -ISpeciaL ) Judg ?
W. F. Norrls of Poccs addressed a good
sized audience at th Pierce opera housi
last night in the Interest of McKinley
Mr. Norrls made a very end tpcech an 1
his arguments against free < olnage were
well taken.
HEBRON. Veb. , OcL 24. { Special ) A
grand demonstration iJ javnr of sound
money and pro'eaiion wat irfulged In latt
night by the McKinley Young Men's club.
Women's and Sound Money < ! uts and cl'J-
zens generally. They forraM a : * ne of march
over oae mile long , carrying torches. After
the parade they were adlr srJ t the opera
house by Hon. H. R. Corbett. candidate for
superintendent of public I.i truction. and
Hon. Charles A. Fowler , who replied lo W.
L. Slark's prpocrallc speeh al the court
house In ihe afternoon.
BLOOMINGTON. Neb. . Oct 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) The republicans of Franklin
county held their grand rally today , and
fully 1.200 were addressed by R. H. Land-
ford and Candidate for State Senator S. T
CaldwelL The Woman's McKinley Marching
club and drum corps , the Republican City
and Ash Grove bands took pan in the
parade. Tbe evening torchlighl parade was
ihe largesl ever held here , and as many as
could gel into the court house were ad
dressed by J. p. Push and Mr. Landford.
BEATRICE , Oct 24 { Special Telegram. )
Aboul 300 Beairice people went to Filley this
afternoon and evening to attead the repub
lican rally. Hon. E. J. Halner speaking In
the afternoon and Hon. Samuel Riaaker ia
the eveniag.
HASTINGS. Oct 2 . { Special Telegram , )
This afternoon the republican amphitheater
was filled with voters , who were addressed
by Charles Kelley of Commonweal fame.
Kelley spoke for two hours and made a good
impression. He also spoke to a crowded
house tonight in Button's halt
FREMONT VOTERS ENTERTAINED.
FREMONT. Oct 24. { Special. ) The
Woman's McKlaley and Hobart club gave
aa entertainment and rally al Love's opera
house lasl evening. Previous to the meeting
there was a parade of the Woman's club end
Flambeau club , led by the Dorsey band
The women carried Cags aad colored lanterns
and made a fine appearance. There were
about sixty of them ia line. At the opera
house there were recitations by several
young women , songs and a tableau , "Tbe
Living Flag. " Mrs. R. B. Condoa. slate
president of the Woman's Relief corps , de
livered a fine political address , which was
replete with t und patriotism and logical
argument The building was crowded and
many were unable to gain admittance
BELDEN , Neb. . Oct 21. ( Special ) Last
night the greatest rally of the present
campaign that this section of the country
has seen took place at Belden. The torch
light parade was headed by the Belden brass
band , which was followed by about 2M
torches and a multitude of people This
meeting was addressed by Hon. Judge Norris
of Ponea. Fully 1,000 enthuslattlc men and
womea were packed In the hall listening
attentively aad spplaudicg loudly.
COLCMBUS. Neb. Oct. 24 ( Spe-claU
The returns of ilatttcoualy this f.l ! wlll
show- some wondrous chance * in this here
tofore democratic etronchold. There have
been from two to five political meetings held
every night this week in the dtffwiat pre-
ciacls and school districts. At a republican
meeting la Ehermaa precln-t Thursday
evening. D. F DavU postmaster at this city ,
told the voters why be was a souai money
man. McKinley tnd MicCo : ] will get a me-
joriiy in this township. List evening C J.
Garlow and J G. Red r of this city aC-
drsced a crowded bouse in Jollet township.
These gentlemen are very sancuiae for the
ticket in this part of tbe county.
FRIEND. Ntb. . Oet 24 { Special > Tbe
republican club of tils place Is actively ea-
No Move ever taado used a. Mute
hard ec ! as the "Hoyml Aewra" lwe
lwri th- Acorn sy tf of hot air
rtrr-nlmkm fires It the preatest aimmat
| of h it air without detracting from Its
I radratlnc i > ewer JK > matter what slove
yon have ued we puarnntt-e the
Aoorn" more s-atl factorj' .
John Hussie " Co.
Con lder our 2407
litUc pr-ces. Cuming
paged ia makiag preparations for the m.t- i
Ing at thU place. Tborsday United State *
Senator John M Tburston ind tbe candi
dates for the state oSies will be present &nd
address the people. There w ill t > e a grand
parade , both afternoon and evening , partici
pating in which will be clubs and bands
from all the neighboring towns. Tbe B
M. bus made a special rste for 'hit occaelon
of one fare for the round trip from all points
from Liccoln to Hastings , and there will b
special train service to accommodate those
wishing to attend this meeting from there
cities and intermediate points.
SPRINGFIELD. Neb. . Oct J4 ( cperiil.i
Reinforced by PapilHoa and Loultrile !
McKinley and Hobart clubs and delegations
from Gretna. Richland and Falrvlew pre
cincts , the Springfield McKinley and Ho
bart club held a grand rally and torchlight
procession here tcralght. 15 being In
line , including the Louisville and Pipillton
brass bands tnd the Louisville Ida Me-
Klaley Woman's club in uniforms , number
ing twenty , under command ol Colonel I.
Depuy. At the opera bouse , which wa
filled to Us capacity. Edcar Scott and
Edgar Cornish of Omaha addressed the vast
multitude for three hours on tbe tariC and
money questions. Cornlth took up Governor
Altge4d's latcct speech and tore It into
ehreJs. Both speakers were given attention
and liberal applaute. The republicans are
feeling jubilant over tbe affair , which is
pronounced by everybody the grandrst po
litical meeting ever held in tbe county.
TECUMSEH. Neb . Oct. H { Special. )
Aa enthusiastic republic meeting was held
at Smartville last night , which was gen
erally attended by the voters of tbe north-
era portion of the cocnty. Hon. Church
Howe was the speaker.
SPRIXGVIEW. Neb. . Oct. S4. ( Speelal.-
Hon- James Wbltehead and Colonel W. R.
Akers spoke at this place yesterday after
noon and evening to a large crowd. These
men are both logical speakers , and made
friends for both * ound money and protec
tion. Whltehi-td's eulogy of Jack UacColl
was excellent , while Akers. with his money
chart , made it so plain that the most skep
tical were convinced.
AINSWORTH. Neb. Oct. 14. ( Special
Telegram. ) Hon. James Mcrris accom
panied by P. D McAndrews and N. F
Smith , who vent to Piae Glen last night ,
report that thy gave the people goad re
publican advice Tboagh in a * parsely set
tled neighborhood , the school house wcs
well filled , and the deepen atteatioa wa
manifested while the speakers dissected the
fallacies aad fiaud Involved ia tbe free
silver craie.
TEKAMAH VETERANS CHEER.
TEKAMAH. Neb. . Oct. 14. ( SpeciaJ ) -
Burt county U alive with active republican-
Urn , and will give probably fit > 3 najorit }
for McKinley. MacColl and Hammond. Thr
most important and Interesting meeting
thus far had in the county was held las-
evening at Tekamah , addressed by Genera !
Charles F. Mandersoa of Omaha. Tbe ex-
srnator was met at the depot on his ar
rival by a large procestioa of his comrades
the old soldiers of Burt county , who et
coned him to the hotel with much enthu
siasm , and shouting for McKinley. Thr
large opera house was crowdtd with p >
pJe. who. after bearing patriotic airs b )
the band and campaign soups by the Touai ,
Woman's Glee club , listened for two baurr
to a spewt by the general replete wilt
patriotic ECI timeata. Interesting facts and
irrefutable arguments. Many converts wert
made.
SPRING GROVE , ' Neb. . Ott. It ( Spe
ciaL ) Hon. Henry W L. Jackson of Be
atrice delivered bis promised add rest to
the McKinley club here Thursday night
Currency , tariff and tbe Chicago platform
were taken up in turn and handled in a
very able manner for thri hours. Popu
lists present ga-ve the rpeaker close atten
tien throughout , and those who -acre un
decided csme out for McKinley , sound
mosey and protection.
RED CLOUD , N < b . Oct. r4. { Special Tele-
gram. ) The republicans of this city held
a very enthusiastic meeting at the opr&
house last evening under tbe auspices o !
the Woman's McKinley club of this city
The speaker. R. H. Langford. spoke foi
about three hours to a very attentive audi
ence on money aad other important
subjects. A crowd cf about 1.009 proplt
attended and mscy more went away for
want of room. This was by far the largest
political meeting to far held ia this cit )
during tbe campclgn.
WILONVILLE. Neb. . Oct :4. ( Special )
Yesterday wcs republican day for Wllson-
ville. Delegations from til tbe surround
ing towns were present and took part In c
procession which numbered about 1.200.
After the procession the large throng re
turned to a ttnt erected for the occasion ,
which was filled , and listened to tbort ad-
dresr.fs by A. J Seison , candidate for rep
resentative , and R. M. Allen , nominee for
congress , followed by Hon. W. E. Andrews
who delivered the address of the day. Tht
Cambridge Woman's and Gentlemen's
Marching clubk were preent-
CL\V CENTER , Neb. , Oct. SI. ( Special. )
Thursday was decidedly republican day at
this place. At : o'clock the immense
gathering of representatives of the Repub
lican league Ia this county assembled in
the tent and were entertained with a
splendid address by Attorney General
Churchill. The enthusiasm which has
characterized all of the m ttlngs reached
its highest point In tbe evening , when a
large torchlight procession , led by the
Sutton German band and Clay Center Drum
corps , paraded tbe streets. Clay county's
favorite , P. O. Hedlund. received quite a
warn reception and fpoke briefly. Presi
dent W. P. McCrjtsry of the State league
delivered a very good argument for the
republican pJatfcrm aad candidate- * . The
vocal music of tbe Harvard Glee club was
entertaining and Inspiring. It was a good day
and night lot republicanism in Clay county
CALHOUN. Neb. . Oct. 24. ( Special.-
Judge Baxter of Omaha addressed a large
meeting here Thursday The parade w s a
success. Over 500 took part in it The
McKinley Marching club of Blair came
down with about fifty members and the
Blair Laud. Several dd-time .democrat !
weie in the parade.
GLEN. Neb. . Oet 14. ( Special. ) Another
rousiag republican meeting was held here
Friday night , with Captain F. M. Dorrington
as speaker. Tbe hall was filled and rainy
were present This preeiact will give a
majority for the McKinley ticket.
HO WELLS. Ntb. , Oct. 24. ( Special. )
The republicans of this place held a big
rally last night A torch ] is tit procession of
SMI citizens , beaded by the How ells band ,
paraded the etreels , then marched to tbe
large hall , completely filling it. about C09
people being present. W. J. Coartrlght
o ! Fremont was the r ; > eaker.
TnJk Mlvrr fa ( irriiinn * .
TALMAGE. Neb , Oct. :4.-HSpeciaL >
Dr. Engiehart. a free silver orator , tpoke
to a small crowd In the German language
last evenlnc. He advanced the came ar
guments that tbe people have been liatcn-
icg to slace tbe campaign opened and it
ia not thought that be chanced any Ger-
isaa Tote * .
The f * lik n % ktt-st ptr taetlans are
re | re rtitfd in Jl ClHH.v ami Saxony
lace portalas tbm's Jho rwwn we have
thia but lrnw tbt'.v're a ooveltj-
no reason wh.v tln-.r are htgli priced
the.v are not not any more than tiic
Incraln can * * ' bHtr titan any other
lucrniii In town-at .Vc a yard we are
full of rval penuiiie ralut-s.
Omaha Carpet Co.
Only exclurtve 1ZtZ r\ , l
Carpet Houfre here. lOIO IJOUgC
MOB OF BRIAN'S FRIENDS
rh Silver ElemeEt ia Wrictt Coaaty
Becomes Boisterous.
FORTY OF THE IOWA RIOTERS ARRESTED
t of the Gnnc Ilrrnk Jail and
if thr Conntrj , While tbe
Othrrm Srcurr Tlirlr Llbcrtj-
on n Tecblnrnllty.
MASON CITY. la. . Oct. it. { Special Tele
gram. ) Prtltles in Wright county , have
aesamed a threatening ctpect. The free sil
ver contingent U at considered stranc.
but an elesifflt In 1t ie * decMedly vlcleus.
Oae week ago tewlgbt , a big tree sHv -
rally and speveh was held In tbe town of
BelmoDd. "A bem eltoent was present , and
to thoroughly enjoy the feast it filled up on
Iowa beer. As teen as the speech was ended
they commenced their abuse f republicans
in general , which was in cveral instances. '
reseate-J. Marshal Lee undertook to quiet.
the threatening riot aad the mob turned
on him. one throwing a stone , whteh felled
him , iaSicting an ugly wound on his fa e.
He was carried away uncoDtdeus. The
n ob continued their work , b-reaklag a num
ber of plate glasses but finally a posse f
citizens took them in hnad , and pet rfght
of them in jail. Monday wcrraata were ii-
ned for tbe arrest of tbout forty.
In the meantime the fellows in jaU brake
out. and left for parts unknown. The re
mainder secured legal advice and by a ,
technicality , the rioters were all liberated.
The republican pai r of Belmond. tbe lewa
Valley Press , in a commuicatioa attacked
the rioters and the edition was squelched
by their sympathizers. Tte article etos d
ss follows"Such , .ray deir readers , Is the-
example set by many cf the leaders of ti .
popocrats. and they atk you to support a.
platform that assails every oommecdable
feature in the constitution of the United
States , promising such grand times in tbe
event of the election of their 'Boy Willie. *
Be not deceived. Even could one-half the
Improvement * they promise uc on their ad
vent to tbe chair be realized , it would take-
all the extra savings to pay our surplus of
taifs incurred by the expenses of the
rapture , trial and imprisonment of s ch
good citktes as participated in the dis
graceful affair herein described. "
\MPAIGX C.VSS. COKATV
linn Ilf-rn Thorouclil ? ' Conducted by
tlic * Sftnnd Monr ? ' Kurrefc.
PLATTSMOUTH. Xeb. . Oct. 24. { Special. )
The political outlook in Cais county it
most encouraging for the republican tkkec.
and the indications are that & majority of
from 509 to 709 will be rolled up for the
srasd old party November 2. Every pre-
Mact his lx-en systematically politd , u > 4 la
none baa there been found any defeetten.
among the republicans but what has brca
more than offset by tbe sound money demo-
rats who have declared their iat attoa or
voting for McKinley The local county
ticket is exceedingly strong this year. aBd
will be elected by a hxndEome majority. THe
two republican candidates for state repre
sentative * . Erue-st M- Pollard and T. T.
Young , are peculiarly strong candidates.
l > oh being farmers , they having successfully
rallowed tbat avocation ill their lives. They
are representative men , ir > d stand la the
highest ecteem of their fellow citizens.
Hon. John A. Davits is making a vigorous
canvsss throughout the county , and with bis
fplendid record In the past two legislatures ,
specially upon insurance matters , be eianda
the show of getting the biggest majority of
& = y candidate on the ticket. Mr. Davlea
jtud Steve W. Orion of Wcepiag "Water , tha
republican candidate for float representa
tive , are accredited -with being directly In
strumental ia preventing the repeal of in *
VElurd policy law. which was attempted la
the last legislature , and their voices ere
always raised on behalf of the people's in
terests and Lgalast obnoxious legislation *
AJ Graves , for county attsrney , will re-
reive a very large vote , and with the enure-
republican ticket , trill carry grand old Caea
with fiylag colors.
K < * fn m to Grunt nn injunction.
PIERRE , S. D. , Oct. 24. { Special Ttfe-
Eram- ) Judge Gaffy today refused to grant
an Injunction to prevent tbe auditor ol
Hyde county placing tbe name of H. C.
Shobcr on the ticket oi tint county as an
independent candidate for county auditor.
Sbobttr attempted to secure tbe nomination
on the republican ticket , but was defeated.
2nd now comes out as an independent.
TnlU * . for Mirer at rirrrr.
PIERRE. S. D. . Oct 21. ( Special Tele
gram ) Judge S. C. Palmer of Sieui FalU
epoke to a large audience here for the c.11-
verltcs tonight. He discussed railroad leg
islation for tbe firet part of the time end
denied that the railroad plank adopted at
Aberdeen was the plank written by himself.
He then discussed the financial
A WORN-OUTFAD.
-ijirlnc Jlrdlclnen , " "IJlooiJ-Piirlflern' *
and -Tonlr '
tin Olil-I'uali-
lunril I Urn.
Pure blood , strong nervei _ nd muscles.
firm , healthy flesh can only come froa
wholesome food well digested. "Blood puri
fiers" and "nerve tonics" do not reach the
cause of the mischief. The stomach is iho
point to be looked after. Tbe safest and
surest way to cure any form of indigestion Is
to take after each meal some harmless
preparatioa which will of ilself digest food.
There Is an excellent preparation of thia
kind composed of vegelable essences , pure
piipsln. Golden Seal and fruit kills , ceid
by druggists unfier name of Stuart's Dyk-
J > e-t > la Tablets aad these tablets taken after
meals assist digestion wonderfully because
they will digest the food promptly before
It has time to ferment and sour , aad the
weak stomach relieved aad assisted la this
way coon become- ! strong aad vigorous
again.
Stuart t Dyspepsia Tablets are superior lo
aay secret patent medicines , because you
know what you are taking Into your stomach
ach , They are sold by drueclt * everywhere
at W cents per package
Write Stuart Co . Marshall , Mich , for boofe
oa stomach diseases.