Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1896)
n TITE OMAITA DAILY UEE ; DAT , OCTOW3I1 28 , 18)0. ! ) This new creed to at host an experiment Iho IIIICCPM of which In doubtful , Hut I nm toht that therenro democrat * who will got down on their knees nnd lick the hoots of thin domo-popultatlc candidate In order to retain n pla.'iIn liH party. " General 1'nlmcr then discussed the all- vcr Is uo nt some length , lie declared thnt the claim of the poporrnts that they were for tlio free colnaga of gold and silver wan false on Its face. "What man who owned gold bullion would have It coined In order that ho might bring It Into competition with ullvnr on this basin ? Hold was of equal value whether coined or uncoined. It was not so with silver. " Referring to the declaration of Mr. llryan that free silver was an experiment , the speaker asked what was to Ix-come of the business of this coun try whllo the experiment was being tried. "Certainty Is an essential element In the successful prosecution of any business. Who could say what a dollar would be worth next year If this policy came Into being ? Who would buy properly or sell property nnd takn n note for It , who would cngn o In business or Invest money In any enter prise ? You must RO to the polls on the 3d day of next November and sfiicleh | out this free silver nml repudiation and thcu you can Invest safely. " 1)0 NOT I.IKE HIS DOfTIUNE. General Ducknor received a most cordial reception as ho advanced to the front of the stage. In his opening remarks he apoko of Mr. Ilryan's visit to Kentucky , alluding td that candidate as a worthy gentleman of whom ho had heard much good report. "While the Kentucky pe-cple may have liked him personally they did not like the doctrine he prrachcd. Ho had represented the western section of the country as suf fering all kinds of Ills because the people could not enjoy the bcneflt.i of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. " General lluclcncr favorably commented on the thrift , the onttrprlsc and the Industry that had built up the great west nnd enu merated the many changes Nidi IIP noticed on this , his first trip through the west for many years. In building up the west much borrowed capital had been us ml , and now H was proposed by t ofrtaln set of people to repudiate iJirio llcbts. Ho had nothing nt all to < ay against the. personality of Mr. l.'ryhn. Ho believed him to 1m a man of litlh moral Integrity and of the greatest re- npcctablllty. Hut ho could not endorse the financial scheme that Mr. llryan would have < ho country adopt. "Mr. Drynn might be nblo to deceive himself , but he could not deceive others. In al' ' his COO and more speeches ho hid failed to advance a single argument. Ho had told the people that the free coinage of silver would cure all ail ments , Including the measles ami whooping cough. Hut thcro was a sutHclcnt senti ment In favor of paying debts dollar foi dollar throughout the country to overwhelm ingly defeat thki boy orator of the I'latte on November 3. ( Applause. ) NOT A NHW QUESTION. "Tim question now being argued was not n now one. It had been dUcusr.cd In France COO years ago and qullo as fully then ns It was being considered today. All history proved that the free coinage of silver would drlvo the gold out of circulation. The least valuable nronoy would always take the place of the most valuable money. It was the lu- ovltnblo result. Flat money had been tried tliiio nnd Unto again , and It too. hod ulwa > n failed. During the French revolution. lOfi years ago , the question had been argued All Bticli experiments had resulted In robbing the pcor people nnd In enriching the wealthy when such money became valua- less. " General Ilurkncr Illustrated the value ot the Blhcr dollars of the United States and ot Mexico by exhibiting the coins nnd ex plaining their Intrinsic and legal values Ho showed the depreciation of the silver dollar the moment the government no loiiget stood behind It. Ho spoke of thn valueless confederate money as an oxnmplu of the worthlesseesH of Oat money. lit provoked smmi mirth by alluding to the opposition o , " tliu northern people to the establishment of the confederacy and the redemption ofJhat. liapcr mo-ipy , Jjo had rf > Wnlli b"lleVrflfan ! * ( iciioral J'aJ""Tnnil his comrades were then. " " Unliving asalast. flat money. ( Ap- plaimc ) . Guietiil Iluckr.er wild tlut "the ilt'KV- cratlo party - hadCV T Mood' for national. ism and that It WAS -true no its cardinal principle * ) today. ' Thoitgh the republican parly hud for years Ignored n great Faction of thn country this year hid seen a change. That party had this year annnuured through its chosen leader that It would know no softlonal lines , but should , I mu glad to Kay , regard all as one broad cuuiiiry. ( Ap pltiuso. ) The other party "I haiilly know what to call a party which stands on three pUtfornu" had made sectionalism Us chief stock In trade. While Its candidate had sought to urray section against section. loudly proclaiming before ho went Into another - ether part of the nation that ho was gains Into 'tho enemy's country. ' KNOW NO KNEMV'S COUNTRY. "Wo know no enemy's country. ( Oreat ap- pliumtXt Wo bclliivo It Is nil our countrj whrrovt those glorloun stars and stripes wave. " . In con < luslon General Huclcncr appealed to the voters before him to rally nruund the flag and In defense ot national honor and Integrity to stamp out forovcr Iho doctrine of free hllvcr and repudiation. Aa he fin ished his remark1 ! ho was given luiotlici hearty round of applause , to which he graciously bowed his acknowledgment Throughout his addicts ho was given tin closest attention , and but few of hid main thriiKts nt the frco sllverltes or his eloquent uppeal.1 for the piescrvntlon of the n.itlan'fi credit and integrity were allowed to go uu rewarded. When the applause that followed General IJuckner's peroration had subsided. Chair man Muhpnuy Introduced It. S. Hlbb of Itoatrlco nit "tho only democratic candidate for governor of Nebraska. " Mr. Hlbb has n splendid voice and nil energetic delivery nnd before he had spoken five minutes had completely captured the audience. I UK ar ragnmt ! > nt of llryan and "his popocrutlc fol lowers" w.is moat severe , and thu humorous Illustration * that were used to describe the various pha.ses of the situation were apt an I bright. He drew a sharp distinction bftwren the true democracy and the "poporracy. " NOBLKST WOItK OK QOVEKN'MBXT. In part ho said : "Tho democratic party 1s the harbinger of hope and future pros perity of the peoplu of the United States When wo speak of the democratic party wp menu < lho democratic party. ( Applause. ) 'When wo say democracy wo menu the his- topical democracy of JefTorson and Jacl- oon. the strong democracy of Douglas and Tlldcn , the sturdy democracy of Grovcr Cleveland ( applnti.se ) , the glorious , sclf-sac- rlllclng democracy of I'almer and Huckner. ( Applause. ) With the poet we agree/ that nn lionrst man Is the noblest work ot God. Wo also think thnt n dishonest dollar Is the most Iguoblo work of any government on earth. " ( Applause. ) "Democracy wan 1'ot to bo confounded with thp popocracy ot Hrynn. of Altgeld , of Till- man and of 1'offer. True di'inncracy had never attacked the suprer.io court of the United States. The luUcm.U platform ot " Cures tnlk" In favor of llood'ri Har.xnixirl as for no other nieill- cine. Us | > rcat ouro.s recorded in truthful , convincing langmiKo of ( ; ratnful mi'ii and vromon , constltuta it.i most effective ncl- VortUliiK. Many of these curea nro mar velous. They liavo won the coulltlunco ot iho people ; have given IJoodV Bnrsopa- rilln the lore-Ait nales in tlio world , nnd luvo maiiu nccouary for its manufacture the crratcst laboratory on earth. Ilood'n Sursapnrllht In known by the curw Jt has nindo-.cure.i of scrofula , bcJt rheum aim cczctiiti , euros of rheumatism , neuralgia nnd wculc nt-rves , r.urcj of dyspepsia , livct troubles , catarrh cures which provo Ta Iho be t-ln fact the One True lllood Clr" ' " I"1 ' t'asto H it r ! ii ! MOOd S Pills Ukcca > yt30 wau' iic. 1SGO had .ifTlrmcd Its loyally to the decisions of that tribunal on all constitutional ques tion * . That's where democracy stood Ihen ; thal'fl whore It stands today , " said Mr. Illbb , and his statement received a great en- doricmrnt from the audience , llo bitterly SMallcil Hrytn' democratic record In thU state. 'Tor four yctrs ho had prostltutml the democracy of Nebraska In his Unit for office. He bail bolted the party tlmo and attain , and had openly Mated that should the Chicago convention fall to adopt a free silver platform hu wns through with It and Its nominees. " Mr. tllbb ridiculed the Idea of llryan being a democrat and his declaration to brand the only true democrats so lhat when Ihey came back lo Ihe Hrynn fold they ahmild come In sacltclolh and niltM. "Tho ilemoo-atlo party was neither a popullstlc nor a republican al 1 society. The national democracy had no hitler feeling agalnit thr brothers who had strayed away. They would not b < branded unlc-w they had btcn branded wh'lf. ' liver H tile poptlllatlc ramp. Ai long as the lamp of the democracy burned the- vilest sinner , oven " \Vanderlug Willie , " might return and bo forgiven for iho nights to which his vagarlcd had led him. nov i.v vn.\ns , MAN i.v i.vriii.nur. Voiith Prom Iiiillnnii Who rnnfoiiiulN tin * Silver AKltntort. II. H. Thorpe , betler Itnown as the "Hoy Orator , " a friend of the tramp and at one tlmo a member of Iho fraternity , has ar rived in Omaha nnd Is'very busily oc cupied In nuking speeches for sound money. Thorpe U a very good sample of what Young America may develop Into after a few years contact with the world at large. Whllo he has given the financial question a great deal of thought for one so young most of his arguments are based upon ac tual experience and carry conviction with them by his earnest and pleasant way ot putting the facts which he has gathered from his travels. Thorpe left his home In GreensburK. Ind. , March5 _ of the- present year and has been doing a tramp trip pretty much nil over Ilio Unllcd Slales. The region covered by him extends from .Massachusetts on iho north and east to Mexico on Iho soulh , nnd ho has been as far west as Denver. In his Journcylngs ho has met many llko himself out of work aud has never failed lo nail a sliver fallacy lo iho cross wherever found among his co- sufferers under a democrallc admlnlslra- tlon. tlon.For For Iho last seven weeks Thorpe has been giving open air talks In nil the main cities of the- state .ind has made such a success that ho la figuring upon adopting the plat form for a vocation. Last night an Impromptu meeting wns addressed by him In the rooms of the Nonpartisan - partisan Sound Money league In the Young Men's Christian nssoclallon building and he talked to standing room only. Thorpe traced Iho history of the coinage of mutals In Iho United Stiles from 1703. showed that a sold s'andord ' had practically been adopted In business circles as early as IS31 and that the legal enactment of 1873 mak ing gold the standard of value was bul a onrluflon of thu natural law which already abtalmd in Ilnam-lal trasaclloiis. It was ihown that $ i30.00i,000 ) In silver had been ( olneil by iho United States mlr.ts since the so-called crime of 1873 and tlut Iti.flo country In the world had s'lpfr-jTrosperlty prevailed as In the United stales under Iho gold standard. 1 The speaker Bald Govcrnoi Altgeld wns much like Jeff Davis In the t Dubious times of ISii-05. ; It wns a war rf morals then , a war of finance now , wltL/vcry much of the moral side of life Inurwoven. "It the United Plates can & \votfoln \ by legislation nny value It ms flt why then docs it not start a factory jjvff , ) ay off the national lebt ? ' asked tjva pealer. Many facts were cited sliovyJtfjr tlat ] vniucs wtro nxcil ljy raturOi-taws and not by artificial means. Uf mlvoeatcd by the free silverltcei. * 'Thorpo will be heard again al the Young Men's Christian association hall this oven- tig and a general Invitation will be extended ! o tlio mechanics of the city to bo nroannt Vid nil others who care to hear a good iirgn- iient In fa\or of honest money. t t-xiiKit uii'L'in.ic.iirr.i : . \Voi-UlnKiiioii Itcinliiileil of Some Knclx III lllmory. The ntgbth Ward Republican club held Its regular meeting last night with a full atlcndancc , Iho room being well tilled with volors. The first speaker was T. W. niack- burn , who put In several good licks for Dave Mcrrer. revlawins the many services he has rendered the people ot this section , and the necessity for returning him to congress Ills remarks met with a warm reception. J. S. DeVlnncy of Chicago waa the next speaker , nnd ho cntcrlalned the audience forever over an hour with nn Intcresllng talk on about all ot the Issues ot Iho campaign. He handled each subject In an able manner , lalklng rapidly and to Ihe point. Ills re marks caught the fancy of the audience , and his logic wan IrrcMstlble. John Brcnnan of Sioux City , .who said hu was a native born Irishman who had grown gray In Iho service of Iho republican party , trying lo convince his fellow coun trymen of Ihe error of their ways , was the next speaker. He addressed himself moro particularly to foreign born citizens , re minding them that under republican rule they had always found plenty ot work and had been moro prosperous than they had over dreamed of before coming here. He also spoke on the main lisucs ot the cam paign. Short talks were also made by Isaac Noyes. T. K. Sudborough and John Uut- ler. I' % v Veti-rnnn Out for Ilrynii. The Veterans' llryan club held a meeting at silver hcadquaitcrii , 105 South Fifteenth utrcct , last evening to make arrangcmenls for parl'elp.VIng ' In the Uryon rail Ira Satur day ami Monday. There were about twenty- llvo present , anil they decided that the club would go.In . a body to Council IIluffs Satur day lo mccl Iho free silver candidate for president nnd participate In the exercises there. They will also go lo Iho Irnln In a body on Monday lo meet llryan when ho arrives In tills city. Afler the conclusion of tbo regular business 1'at Rockbud made a rambling talk on the fcllvcr question which wns devoid of point nnd much of which was not even Intelligible. IliiNNliiit-AincrlcniiM Will lie In I.liie. The otllcors of the Russian-American Mc Klnloy club .met last evening and decided to hold a big rally at the headquarters of the Third ward clubs , at 1317 Douglas street , on Saturday evening. It was further decided to participate in the big demon- xtratlon on Monday evening , and I'resldent A. Monsky und Vlco I'resldent Meyers were authorized to make arrangements to secure the necessary torches for iho members of iho club. It waa decided thai Ihe otllcers of the club should be mounted during the parade. Will VolrAKiilimt llryan. October 27. To the Kdltcr of The lice : In the report of the meeting of the non- pnrltslau league held at Crelghton hall last evening 1 am reported as advising every ono to vote for Mc-Klnley. Whllo I think It Is of little Interest to them how I uhould vote , I wish lo fiay I have never slated to nny cno In public or private how I Intended to vote , or how others should vote , except that I shall vote against llryan and all the platforms on which ho stands. WARRBN SW1TJ5LER ; .lolul Deliuli * In ( lie I'I rut \Vui-il. The First Ward IJr.vaii Grenadiers and n number of voters who were not First Ward Urynu Grenadiers , assembled at the club rooms at Thirteenth and Arbor gtreels last night to llaten lo tbo Joint debate between A. 12 , Walku.i , who championed the can90 of nouuil mniipy. and W. A. Amlnrion , who spoke for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Ilnih upcakcri were frequently applauded , aud at the end of the mcetln : ; It was Ihe ucuer.il opinion that Mr. Walkup had the better of the argument. Kfiiiilillonii Itnlly In HUH ! Omiilii : . The republicans of iast Omaha held ft rally lust mjnlntr. The school houto WAS filled. In addition to thu Inrgu representa tion of voter * a number of women being In attendanctt. ( ! . II , llurchard wan the lira' speaker. Hu dUuuiuad the campaign tactics of fabrication and mUreprescntalton prac ticed by the popoc.ra.tii. J , J. llouchar fol lowed , and elinwod up Ihe fallacy cf the cry lhat sliver l > depressing wheat. Musirn. Crowe , Van Glider and Allan also Made uddrciteii. VISITORS AT CANTON SING Gather on Iho Public Square nml Join in Patriotic Melodies. VARIETY IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY \\'OIIICM from NiiiMvnll- , ( ) . , Millie n Drill In n I Mi ow'l UK lit * in oc rat H nml lloiiiililloaiiM from XIMV Ton IIH , CANTON , Oct. 27. There never was n moro Inspiring scene thin that witnessed on the public square ot Canton from -1 to 6 o'clock this afternoon. Thousands of people ple , including the women from Norwalk , many of the Visitors from Iloston , West Virginia and Mary Ian il and Cleveland nalh- crud In front of the handsome court house on the broad public square and sang pa triotic melodies. Interspersed with music by the bands , frequent cheers and the waving of flags , banners and campaign parasols with which the women's delegation was supplied. "America , " "Yankee Doodle , " "Tho Star Spangled Hanner" quickly fol lowed ono another. Nor was "Dlxlo" nor "Maryland , My Maryland , " forgotten. Hoth were sung as lustily and patriotically as was "John Ilrown's Body" and "Marching Through Georgia. " The affair was entirely Impromptu nml ended nt f > o'clock with "Home , Sweet Homo" from both bands nnd the vast audience which had gathered first as spectators and then as participators In that great patriotic concert. Today's demonstration was full of beauties and feathers. It was notable for a large crowd. It was notable for the wide range of territory represented by the visiting delegations. It was notable for the varied interests of the people who came. The first delegation today to bo presented to Major McKlnley was a party of llfty- two women who arrived in a special car from Martin's Ferry. 0. , nt noon. They were largo ribbons upon which was In scribed "McKlnley and Sound Money. " The women marched to the McKlnley resl- denco nt the head of the Maryland and West Virginia delegations , which arrived nt the simo time nnd were transported to this city In fifteen coaches. Th women were Introduced by Harry I'ratt and the delegations from West Virginia ami Mary land by Hon. E. H. Sinccll of Piedmont , W. Vn. This latter delegation was accompanied by two binds and made a highly enthusi astic demonstration. Heforo the first crowd was out of the yard thrt-o other delegations in one body were In the street at the foot of the hill wait ing n chance to gut on the lawn. These were from Cleveland and were composed of the employes of the Upson Nut com pany , the Lamson & Sessions company and I'cck. Stow & WIlcox. Kirk's band of Cleveland and the Grand Army band of Canton inarched in the delegation and played "Thu SUr Spangleinanner ] , " while tlio crowd greeted Major McKlnloy with shouts and cheers. The delegation was a largo one , having used two special trains for Us transportation. William McKcnzlc. ono of the workmen , made the Introductory address. Employes of the Junction Iron nnd Steel company of Mlngo Junction , with their wlvts and friends In numbers sulllclcnt to (111 ( the special train or.d headed by the Grand Army ot the Republic Dean band , arrived Just after the Clevelanders and waited their turn at the bottom of the hill. They wen * Introduced by Captain N. J. Irqu- hart. president of thu company. The re viewing stand had been re-erected on the front of the lawn. LIVELY HY NOON. Thn ilrmci stratlon began In earnest ut noon with the arrival of a party represent ing threu stntos nnd It continued until dark. All that tlmo the McKlulcy n lili > ii-o. wac surrounded by nn Interested crowd shouting and cheering for 'ho nominee and applaud ing the splendid delegations V/hlch marched up the street. All that tlmo the air was filled with the music ot bands nnd at nu lime wns the street leading to the McKlnloy homo without n line cither marching or waiting orders to march. In the first party were sixteen coach loads coming from east ern West Virginia , western Maryland and Marlins Ferry , O. , this last delegation being composed of women c6mlng with gret-tlngs for Major MeKlnlcy and with beautiful Mowers for Mrs. McKlnley. Employes ot three largo Cleveland manufacturing con cerns were next upon the scene nnd when they gave way It was to make room for moro Ohio people , men anil women from Mtngo Jui'ctlcn. 0. . the employes of a large Iron and steel plant , and thulr wives and friends. After thcsn came the New England dele gation umlci the banners ot tlio New Eng land Sound Money club. This party occupied a special train of six sleepers and two dining cars and wns on the way from 2 o'clock Monday afternoon till 2 o'clock this afternoon. The party came largely from Hoston. but a number ot other Now England towns were represented. It was composed of former democrats as well ns republicans and ono of the men presented to Major Mc Klnley was Introduced as ono who had for ever fifty years voted nothing but the demo cratic ticket , but who this year will vote for McKlnley and Hobart. The visitors were introduced by Frank U. Rollins , ex- president of the New Hampshire senate. Many relics nnd mementoes of the visit were bronchi for Mrs. McKlnley from Bos ton , from New Bedford and from historic Salem. Including whales' teeth , twigs from a tree planted by Governor Emllcott In 1S32 , and a gold witch spoon. The party re mained In Canton till fl o'clock and then went to Cleveland , where a stop of two hours was made and from there they went to Niagara Falls for a short stop , the ached- ulo being to reach HoMon nt 7 o'clock Thurs day evening. .Mr. McKlnley made an ad dress on the issues of the campaign to the New Englaiidcrs , tlto main points of which follow : ALL , FOLLOW NEW ENGLAND. It has been my observation that whatever consldeiatlons move New England to any nctlon move every pirt of our common conn- try. What IH good for New England Is iiool for Ohio. What Is good for New Ensfaml IB good for the gre.it went. What Is\ood for ono p.irt ot our country Is uood Tor every part. Thin Is a yeiir , tny follow cltl- r.ens , when partisanship counts for but little nnd imtrlotlmn for everything. Wo have presented In this campaign n question that HliouM In no Hen o bo political , iinrtl- H.m or Hoclloiml , a strange but very serious ituoHtlon , nHtouudlng Indeed at this junc ture of our national affairs , a intention fraught with thu greatest peril to uvery In terest. Thn problem Is not one of the pres ent , but of the tomorrow and of thu hero- nttcr the bold bald question of national In tegrity and national honor. Hoth theHo am Involved In the dlu of our ballots one week from to lay. It Is not a question tdmply as to whalhor one party or another shall win us In tlmert pjit that ulnks into comonni- tlvo Inslsnlllrunco In a erjsh llku thin but It H a question whether now , In our great est strength and majesty wo shall proclaim to th world whether or not wo nro u n.i- tlon of people that can bo truxtod or whether or not wo Hhall allow It said Hint wo. the people of the United States , bellovo in paying our honest didun In bltH of motnl Htampud in the immo und by the authority of the preat republic a worth ICO cents for all dutjs. prlvato nnd public , when In fact they are only worth M cents. .My fellow citizens , the mere Htatemciit of the propo sition brings the Indignant answer of In- Htnnt and Instinctive condemnation. My friends , I do not know what you may think of such a proposition , except JIH I Judije of your pimt history , rctiplcndcnt us It la nd has been in the unnaU of human alf.ilrrt nnd government , but I feel , as I bellovo Ameri cans must feel , when I contemplate suoli a project , like Invoking the prayer of Patrick Henry when liu cried nloud with fervent voice , "Forbid U Almighty Oed , " ( Crle * of "Amen. " ) Wo cannot afford to b Indlffcr- out. nations or unconcerned on such a ques tion and we nro not. Men In every part uf the country ant quickened Into activity to avert tlii threatened danger as they have Hcldom If ever been quickened before. There Is mom In life , vttxl us they nro. than food and raiment , lands and wealth moro In life than power and rlrhos. Whatever our condition , relatively xpeuklni ; , there comes n Mllll Hinall voice more nonntratlnir thnn the temin-at. that auk * and Insists that wo shall answer "Is this Juut. true ana right eous ? " ami that question addressed to every man's conacl"ucu must follow us Into every election booth In the country. If wo could protlt by public dUlionor wo would still hpurn It , but no nation , auuo or InJIvlduul ever did or can protlt * iy ilUhonnr. The presence of llfo is right living , und UK ex ultation Is In decency and honor , The es sence anil Htrength of government nmoni ; men nro virtue nnd honor , liberty am ) law. The men of Nmv EnKlund will spurn , as they have always spurned , repudiation or dishonor In nijjl jvord .Wjliiid In , which It may bo preietirM. v' ' 6Cjji ; WOMEN No preltler sight luCTmCa witnessed In the whole cuniniklgn tHMDOho reception of Iho Women's IcIOnlB' lb of Norwalk. This club of some ZOO fiqMSWa Is splendidly organized nml drincd"ia ! vhc-n on parade carries campaign unibnKS on which portraits traits of McKlnley. nndMlluhart are con spicuous , Theyl WrgjirFnmnndod by a chief mondial. Mrs. , AWf. Illoxham , and their evolutions attract envy of voting clubs. A recefltlojn colfflnlltpo of Canton women met thfi.jyisjlorslil' Iho stallon nml together with the Canloiatl'oop of horsemen escorted them 16' Mcflnhlcy homo , where Mrn. William \lfJlky \ nmlL.Mrs. Oeorge II. Freiso Introduced rcupiMlvcJy , Mrs , L. C. L.iytou , who made the Ituroductory address , and Mrs. Ocorgo , Tltusjfcvho presented a largo cluster of yollowwEryaanthomuniM to Mrs. McKlnley. Mrs. TRKInley. owing to lllnias. could not rcrolvwho visitors. The major's mother and hlsjglster , Mlsi Helen McKlnloy , however. worSIat the house and oxtcndcd most cordial Wjucpmo to the call ers. Major McKlnley's Jlicoch to the women follows : -jfi It gives mo KlnctTo { Measure to receive this visit from the women of Norwalk , made to Mrs. McKlnljQfend myself. She very deeply regrets thatlby reason of Ill ness she It dented Ihollve'aHUre und honor of rouelvliiK you personally nnd bids mo ay that who npi > rccutHlmost ! highly the compliment nml honoro < this call. It IH n good omen when thp-j ) lmien of the coun try manifest nn Intereiitjllii public affairs. That they should ImvSJTnml show n deep concern ! not nt nllMmirprlsIng or tin- mitural , for none cauVbe affected moro than they. They prolUlby good laws and Hiiffor from bad lawnjqulto as much ns men. Every Interest wlilch they have Is In favor of good govcrttrriont , good moralH. clean politics nnd wlso1 legislation. The Interest that they ii J.cxhlbltliig . In the rightful settlement of .tho . public qtiiTstlons nt this tlmo cannot buuho helpful and thulr Influence elevating uml Inspiring. They have been effective -far good since the world began. They explt every cause they touch nnd never can ( bo enlisted for the wrong. It will not belforgotten that "the hand that rocks writes the songs for the millions , " and In Momitor our mates wields the ballot. The voice that slngM the lullaby , the sweetest song offnll , entrances the world with dearest nofes and peaks with mighty dequeued nndSuWnys for the right. The head that planfJBfor the family Is never too much occwahd to embrace the CHUSO of country. TJJe hand that made biindage.s for the colinti-y'fl oldlcrs will never cast u ballofnjihlnst the country's honor or the AmerlcahShome. U li Incapa ble of striking a blowK&alnst country , arid will never cast a ballot except for Iho country's ) glory. I congratulate you upon what woman IIIIH dine In' " the p.ist for humanity nnd civilisation ; I salute yon from the bottom of mfr heart for tins oppor tunities thiiLan > beforij you for still greater iMofiilnejjs In all tlfat helps mankind. blesses the race nnd Vlevntps the country. In closing 11 Banltary' fair In Washington .Mr. Lincoln , on JInrch IS. isijj. said : " 1 am not accustomed to the use of language of eulogy. I have never studied the art of paying compliment ! ) to women but I must H.iy that If .all flint hns been said by orators nnd poets-lmiralsu of women was applied to the women of America It wou'd ' not do them lnstli.-- for theJr conduct dur ing thl.M war. , . 1 will close by myjni ? . ns Mr. Lincoln closed by saying , " God mess the women of America ( Great applause nnd waving of handkerchiefs. ) ' When Major MeKlhlcy concluded his ad- drcaa. to the acccYniialilmcnt of the Norwalk band , the wom3n' ' united In sluglng a cam paign sonij , to the tShe of "Hod. White and H up. " waving thdf hnndkerchlcfs all the while and proddqlnta a moat striking effect. Then came a Visit Jif flve or six carloads of Insurance men from Cleveland who were Introduced to Majtfr McKlnley by A H ' Manning. ' ' - _ AIM-HALS T < 1 Jtl'.ASO.V OK VOTHUS. U'yoniliiur IIiiHtii..Mm , i- ) , , , , WIJ. ' . LAHAMIE , Wyo. , Oct. 27. ( Special. ) An address to the ( voters of this county , made by A. S. 1'eabddy , a leading business man of this city , as follows , applies with pqual force to all of the "Voters of tlio state. Mr. * I'eabody says : _ l ' 'Xri tlmo has developed a stage in ibis CiJmjjallij tvhon It is absolutely certain mat oCrnler U fo bo 'our mutt president , It behooves Iho state of Wyoming to adjust Itself to thp comjng order of thln-n U will have to do this after the election and a great ndvnntjgo will result by doing It now. If McKlnley Is to be elected the vote of Wyoming , If cast for Bryan , would bo thrown away wasted. If the surround ing states vote for Hrynn ( no undoubtedly they will ) and Wyoming's rote Is cast for McKlnley. allying us with the conservative sound money states , It would bo of Immense Importance to the good name and stability of our state. It would advertise us as a strong and reliable community nnd encour- ngo the advent and employment ot outside capital , which will not so freely go .to Colorado rado ns heretofore , where the people by their wild financial declarations , have for feited the confidence of investors. We are rich In natural resources , while poor In purse , and not very well known abroad. Wy oming cannot bo djvooped ! , In our time , ut least , without the aid of outside capital , and that capital niawt be encouraged. Right now Is our time and opportunity to place ourselves well to the front to secure this help. U is quite probable that Wyoming will go for McKlnley. any way ; yet to assure that result let our democratic friends grasp the situation and elect the McKlnley elect ors In this elate by a major-ty that will show to the world that we are a safe and conservative people. The great majority of our business men ire not politicians. We are all working for , a living. We know that this Is no time to experiment with theo. retlcal revolutionary changes In our govern ment. If we must take any risks. let us take the risk of another trial of the gov ernment policy tender which , prior to 1S92-93 , wo were so prosperous. " \VIJST I.IXIM ; ii KOH SPKIXLUV. Klootlnn of < Iir lti > | iiil > lliin AI rrailjan Assured ! "iit't. CHICAGO. Oct. 27. ( Special Telegram. ) There can be nn possible doubt that Kansas , Nebraska and tlio Dakotas will choose Mc Klnley electors a week from today. Hon- E. llcsewater. editor of The Omaha Bee , has Just returned from a speaking tour of aKnsas and writes tlut Kansas is almost sure for McKlnloy , and that he finds no reason t9 change his estimate that McKlnley and Hobart will carry Nebraska by at least 5,000 , although the republican state central committee claim Nebraska by 18,000. L. W. Welch ( superintendent of the Mis souri , Kansas & TexfiH railway of Parsons , Kan. , wires for : more literature today and says Kuns.i Is beyond slightest doubt cer tain for McKlnley , National CommlNeomnn Klttrcdgo of Sioux Falls , $ ' " > & . . writes that his stain will glvo McKMVcJ'noC ' less than 8,000. and probably about11S,0H ? ( ) , whllo the legislature will beyond flfe Slightest doubt olcqt a straight sound ) nbney republican to succeed Kyle , free sllvff-i i ullst. Secretary TunjuJilsby writes from S.I. I'aul that ho l tuft * { o.wager on McKlnley carrying .Minn'.s4Ul.by ( a goal majority. Alexander McKcojlo wires that North Dakota Is cortr.lrti.jfo bo for McKlnley , and will elect a repuljllc.pi United States senator thU winter. iff Beta are now \Mtat \ made that Michigan's plurality for tyciCaileX will exceed 30,000. ThUi disposes oJ&H'doubU ' as to what have been regardodSpbfj'otoforo as "doubtful states. " and plaledlthem. safely in the re publican column.\4JL TrlliuU * t U'EI WorlJlnir Oln d. NEWCASTlMMyjfij- . 27.-Speclal.- ( ) The democratic irap'ers of the state have been publish' ' . ; ! * highly sensational article during thu past week charging Congress man Mondelltjth procuring for a Nebraska boy the appointment to a naval cadetshlp belonging to Wyoming , nml have been call- lug upon Wyoming mothers and fathers to vote against Mondell bscause of this alleged discrimination against Wyoming boys. Inhere U no truth whatever In thu charge. The boy appointed by Mondell Is an orphan , who had worked In and about the coal mines of Cambria. In this coanly , for a Ions lime prior to hU appointment. Ho had made his homo with hh brother , who hns been employed at tbo Camlirll mines for the paut flve yearn. The appointment of the boy , Hob. ert Mills wfes tribute to the poor and lethe the worklnK tinsHe hail no Influential friends butJ10 waa "right and ambitious and wanted ! to get out of Ihe mines. If the mutter { should Ji vo any political in- fiuence at all it should bo to the credit of Mondell. CHICAGO BOYS THROW EGGS Students Disturb the Democratic Pimulo and Elude the Folico. CANDIDATE BRYAN IS NOT STRUCK .Sliveroiiiliuc SponltH nl llnllrry I mill Sn.i.i Hi * IH .Vit MiiltltiK u AKiitnit ( lie . ) < MInli Unco. CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Whllo the democratic p.trudo in honor ot Mr. Bryan In Chicago was passing iho corner ot Michigan nvcniu and Monroe street this afternoon savcra eggs were thrown at it by young students in Iho Metropolitan Business college. None of the eggs came near Mr. Bryan nor his wlfo and neither ot them knew of the In cident until after the parade VMS over. Al sorts of stories were current about the nffilr one ot them being that Mrs. Bryan wns struck with an egg , another thnt the car- rlago wns hit. Neither of these stories was true , however. The eggs thrown at the parade- came from a boy standing on the sidewalk In front of the Towers build- I K , In which the Metropolitan college Is situated. The eggs were to all appearances thrown at the parade nnd at no particular Individual , ns they were not hurled with otiy violence. A policeman who witnessed the act made n rush for the youngster , who darted across the street and Into a building. A second oltleer Joined Ihe first and Js the two ran for the doorway sevtrnl moro eggs' WITH thrown fi-om the window of the busi ness college , which occupies the fifth floor of the building. The Cook County Marching club , which was escorting Mr. Bryan , re ceived the bombardment nml several coats and black tiles were spattered with yel low. Ono or two eggs struck Iho sidewalk and the crowd was decorated accordingly. Later In the afternoon a delegation from the Cook county demociacy descended upon Iho college with every symptom of hostility nnd demanded that the students who had done the throwing be ffrncd over to It. They had pcjscsslon of tic college for a tlmo nnd finally left wltluAit learning who had done the throwing. 'i'Ju ' police had no betler success , as Mr. Powers. Iho owner of Iho building , who Is also the president of the college , said that he did not know who had thrown thu eggs , although ho ad mitted tlut they came from students In his Institution. Ho wns much distressed by the occurrence and declared If ho know who had done the work he would haveno hesitancy In turning them over to the po lice. Later In the day a reporter for n moining republican paper , while looking up Iho facts In the case , was severely beaten by a party of men who li.ul taken part In Iho alTuIr. "I would bo very glad lo hear that the po lice have arrested those who 'Insulted Mr. Bryan this afternoon. " said Chnlrman Mark Ilr.ni-u of. the republican national committee tonight. "Whatever may have been their motives , the act was a most disgraceful one nml deserves the condemnation of every rlghlnilnded peifcon. I hbpo the authorltlcn will Investigate Iho case fully nnd properly punUh the gullly ones. The republican management has no sympathy with people who engage In business of this kind. " Mr. Powers late tonight offered n reward of 5500 for tbo apprehension of the persons who threw the eggs. Chief of Police Uadc- nocli has put a dozen detectives on tlio case nnd snyu ho will exhaust every effort to flnd tlio eggintowcis. CRUSH AT THE DEPOT. Mr. Bryan arrived In Chicago nt 3:00 : p. in. over the Alton road and wca met at the depot by a large and enthusiastic crowd ot his r.dmlrcrs. Tin * crush to see him was so great in , the narrow fiparo of the first floor of the Alton depot that the police had n ill moult task to prevent people from belni ; Injurod. The Cook County Democratic Marching club and several silver clubs , with a large number of bands , were waiting fur him on Canal street nnd as soon as ho ap peared the march wns taken tip for Battery D on Michigan avenue. A short parade through the down town streets preceded the arrival at tin * ballety. Enlerlng Iho city from Urlghton Park , where Mr. Hrynn ap peared on the platform nnd distributed { lowers , Ihero were crowds at every street crossing until the Union depot was reached. Whllo the crowd wns dispersing afler the Uryan demonstration at the depot the side- will : In front of 121 Canal Direct gave way. nnJ nearly 100 persons were prcclpltaled Into the basement , a distance of twelve fcut. Many received slight Injuries. Thcao most seriously hurt were * Patrick Houston. Michael Flnan , Albert Powers nnd William Nolan , nil middle-aged men. Mono of them was fatally Injured , but all will be eon lined to their beds for s-.ine time to come. Mr. Bryan's addrc43 nt Hatlcry D vas as fol lows : "I believe lhat In this campaign a great question Is to be determined , for the pres ent at Irast. I believe thnt the settlement of that great queatlon affects every man , woman and child In nil this land , and when I see the people stirred as they have sel dom been stirred before , I believe lhat Ihey appreclalo Ihe responsibilities of citizenship and that they Intend thct their ballt/U shall bo cast for that financial policy which they bellovo to bo best for themselvin , their neighbors and their counlry. ( Applause. ) "I appreclale , lee , Iho kindly feeling lhat hca prompted Ibis gift from Ihe Hebrew democrats. ( Applause. ) ( The gift referred to was a silver star. In the center of which was Mr. Bryan's picture. The star wao pre- cntcd to Mr. Bryan by John Wlnbcrg on behalf ot the Ht-brcw democrats of Chicago. ) Our opponents have sometimes tried to make It appear lhat when we dcntuncc tin * finan cial policy advocated by Ihe Rothschilds we are attacking a rpce. Wo are not , my friends , we are as much opptsed to the finan cial policy of J. Plerpont Morgan as we are to Iho financial policy of thu HothschlliLs. ( Applause. ) We are net attacking a race. Wo are attacking grc < ? .l and avarice , which knov.-s no race or religion ( applause ) , und I do net know of any class of our people who by reason of their history can bciter sym- palhlzo with the struggling mashes In this campaign than can the Hebrew race. ( Ap plause. ) HARASSED LIKE ISRAELITES. "My friends , the bible teaches us that when the children ot Israel were In bondage and asked for a lltllo lightening of their burdens , the pharaoh of their tlmo gatd : 'They are idle ; make them work harder , and Ihen Ihey will not complain. ' ( Ap plause. ) Pharaoh bos been the same In all dnys. No matter to what race he belongs , no matter in what age he lives . Pharaoh lives upon the labor of others , and Pharaoh always wanls lo slamp out complaints by making the load heavier. ( Applause ) Whenever we have a great contest and whenever right Is arrayed against might , the example at David and Goliath Is alwajs cited to give Inspiration to those who fight for the truth. " David conquered not because ho was strong. He conquered not because- of his might. He conquered because be wns on the side of truth , and I flnd In this con test our Hebrew friends will liken mo to David , let me say to them lhat nn David triumphed because ho was on the right sldo so my only hope of victory Is In the righteousness of my cauco. ( Great applause. ) Your papers have called me a demagogue. If there Is ono thing I am not , It Is a dema gogue. A demagogue is defined as n man who advocates a thing which he dees not believe in , or ( cries of "That's McKlnley. " and wild cheering ) . " Sotno of the audience shouted for Mr. Bryan to get up higher , as they could not sco him. Finally he mounted n chair en the platform , which was thu signal for an other outburst. "Ain't ho a peach ? " ono enthusiastic , leather-lunged admirer de manded. Finally Mr. Bryan proceeded a * follows : Now , let mo finish that sontcnco. A dema gogue l.i a man who advocates n thing which ho doc * not believe in order to conciliate Ihoso who differ from him. A demagogue Is a man who Is willing to advocate anything whdther he believes It or not , which would 1)0 advnntageouu to him and gain him popu larity. ( Cries of "That's Ingursoll. " ) Now , my trlends , I have never advocated during my publia llfo a single thing that I did not myself believe. ( Cheers. ) I have proven my willlngneus to go down In defeat by advo cating things whan I wan in a minority , and I have always been wllllnii to accept defeat when I went down with my convictions rather than rite by demaKogulsm. I say that here , because In this city the papers are agaluit us nnd wo must seek to reach the people di rectly , beexuso wo have not the advantages our oppencnle have of reaching them through the dally prcM. I shnll be In this clt ? n few days , nnd shall sco as many cf . .cur people ns It Is possible to seeIn Hut lime , I am going to tnlk to iho people Ihcnuiclves , and not to the employers nnd bargain for the delivery of the votes of iho people. ( Cheorw. ) Afler dealing with this coercion notion. Mr. Bryan excused himself to make ready fof the six other speeches he was to deliver before midnight nt various halls and tents In 'the . city. _ _ _ WATMOVS LOST I.KTTKll IS .Senator Itullcc lln * It anil U ll It for u Ciirrri'tliiit. WASHINGTON , Oct. 27. Senator Butler , chairman of the populist national commit tee. authorized llu > publication ot the fol lowing signed xtalcmcnl concerning Wat- FOII'S letler of acceptance : Mr. Watson's letter was received Satur day night. It had been dctnliml in the postolllci * for want of sulllclenl postage , and I had not been notlilcd by the postotllco authorities. Of founts I expected Mr. Wat.ion to glvo his letlor lo Ihe public In Iho usual way a. i soon IIM ho hail II rciuly. At a recent nifCtltiR of our executive committee at Chi- cago. Mr. Wonhburno was sunt by our com- mllUo to Thomson , an. , to confer with .Mr. Wutson. On last .Monday , October 19 , I received a telegram from Mr. Washtmrne Bent whileho waa nt Mr. Watson's homo jit Thomson , Gn. . asking im > not to pub lish Mr. Watxon'ft letter until I hoard from him. but that WIIH before I had received the loiter. In the meantime , .Mr. Wnshburuc went to Nashville. Tenn. , .on last Satur- ilay , for a conference with Mr. Wntson. I wired Mr. Washburno , who Imd Jusl rc- lurned from Nashvlllo. where he hail a HOC- onil confetuifo with Mr. WntHun. that the letter had hcoii ret-olved. .Mr. Washbuino wired mo In reply j"f\\\K \ nip not to publish the letter at present , in tinmeantime. . I ' " tl > " l ° J Watson the "ivr } VM , r. ' urging of advisability making at lonsu one ImPortant - Portant change- hla loiter. If he author izes this chanw I will Rlvo out the letter. o MAU1ON HUTLKlt. rMI3l.1V I , IK IS HAHH.Y r.UX.IIT. PniKioriitn Ore-alt * Nome i\ollniuMit In riilfniro liy Kill \MHcrllnnt. . CHICAGO. Oct. 27. ( Special Telegram. ) Uvery day brings Its now set of falsehoods to influence votcis to support Iho popocratlc ticket. The latest was a statement pul Inlo circulation yesterday to Iho effect that Mar shall Field. Phil Armour. Lyman Gage and several other distinguished business men of Chicago had dcclated for free silver. The eport offered aa nn explanation cf thU our- irlglng statement an cwertlon that the o ; entlcmcn had found "Ihu pressure from the bualneAH people ot the weal so great and the rospeet cf HryanVj defeat so bright that hey had hern forced to thlj atep. " These reports were In.luotrlourly distributed among ho worklngmen and employes all over tlu < elly and at the railway yards and stations. nnd created \lslble rffoct until Invcntlga- lon showed every ono of the statements o bo absolutely false. Only a few minutes of tlmo were required to obtain a definite lcnl.il from each of the gentlemen of the ruth of the rumor , but thu comments and excitement which the announcements cre ated showed how dangerous false slalc- ncnls of this kind nro llablo to be In the losing hours of Iho campaign , and how horotighly Iho public should be on their uard against them. l > HltllllS XoTv CLAIM A VICTOHV. IIIIN | ( dial Sotilli nnUula'N I'ri-Nt-nt I/IMV Will \ol llo Ilrpmlfil. HUHON. S. 1) . . Oct. 27. ( special. ) If the mnuo uy tno anti-repeal people are correct constitutional prohibition will carry in November by about 5.000 votes. They claim that n canvass of the state gives hem renson'to believe they will win , al- hough Iho claim Is made with a decided aek of confidence. They ndmlt that the prgcr cllli'o of the stale , nnd nlso the Blnck Mils mining districts , will give majorities tor repeal , but the country precincts will , Imost without exception , vote for matn- alnlng constitutional prohibition. Some ad ult Hint nolhlng has been gained by putting a state ticket In the field , nor wns It wls- om on the part of prohibitionists In uome ounllca to present legislative nominees. Very llltlp money has been available for ampalgn purposes , and for that reiuon the auso boa suffered gieatly. ii CI.IVKIAMI. : i > iiil > llin < * nt , n Sprnkor on UN n\im- ullliin lit True DfinooriK-.v. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 27. Hon. George V. Julian who , In spite ot years and Imper- ect health , made a recent speech for the gold standard democracy has received a letter from President Cleveland. The letter Is written as well as signed by the president's own hand. The president warmly comment- the spcei-h and concludes as follows : "I cannot bin believe that such exposition of true dumucracy will have the effect of callIng - Ing vast numbers of our party back to the support of genuine democratic principles. " Silver MIMI Ilall.v. PAP1LLION. Neb. , Oct. 27. ( Special. ) The Papilllon Uryan club made the attempt of Us existence at n big demonslrallon hero ast night. There were a torchlight parade and speaking. FREMONT , Oct. 27. ( Special. ) H. C. lehrens of Crete delivered a fico sliver ipeeeh In German nt Iho district couit room ast evening. He had a small audience. The bulk of the German vote In this county , \hich has heretofore been democratic , will 10 cast for McKlnley this fall unless all In- lleatlonn fall. GARRISON. Neb. , Oct. 27. ( Special. ) The popull&th held a rally hero last night. Several local speakers spake , but uald noth ing new. The cry was not the tariff but free sliver and W. J. Urjan. HASTINGS. Oct. 27.-Special ( Telegram ) John C. Hartlgan of Fnlrbury expounded free sliver doctrine at the court house to night. The speaker was in good trim , but the attendance was slim. ? \ J < * 4JrrV ' < ' \ v- " > Fifty Years Ago. This is Ihe clamp that Ibc letter bore Which carried the itory far aud wide , Of curtail ) cure for Ibc loathsome sore That bubbled up from the tainted tide Of the blood below. And 'twari Aycr'a name Aud ilia sarsjjmrllla , that all now , know , That was just beciouln Uu fijllit of fame With lUciirc.sol 50 yeurj uo. ) Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the original Baraapnrilla. It haa behind it a record for euros unequalled by any blood puri fying compound. It ia the only oarsuparilla honored by a modal at the World's Pair of 1893. Others imitate the remedy ; they cnn't imitate the record : COYonjrspf Cures. s Brynn's Mnnngora Olnim tlio Support of Sound Money Advocates. J DESPERATE SILVERITE TACTICS EXPOSED \iiinoi of Oliler Artlinr nml Snrnoiit l'.eil to nn Olil niit-iiiiieiit In an Kltort lo Deeelvt- Itallrnuil 'Mou , 1'KOUIA , Oct. 27. The followlnpr circular was Issued today : "To Ihe WorlclnRinen of the United Stntesi : Tti refute a false state ment , as we sincerely believe It to bo , and correct an Impression that our friends and acaualntanrcM may have formed concerning our sign-urn' to a campaign document Kolng the roumU ot the press and circu lated broadcast on the streets , entitled , Troclamallon. ' In which we are made to appear that wo are In favor of free- silver at any ratio and substantially the cstablteh- ment ot two standards of money , contra dictory as the terms may be , we wish to bo recorded by all who are Interested in our position as being emphatically and line- rnilvocally ag.ilmu any such measure , but are for the sound money plank promulgated by the republican convention at St. I.ouls. "Our signatures were obtained nearly thrco > ears a o to a document pretendlnc to bo a memorial to cotiRn-Es , then In session , which In our belief and memory was a much milder paper than Is the 'proclama tion' rcfered lo. And no mailer what our opinions may have been on the money ques tion at the time of our signing Iho memorial nearly ihrco years ago , we have learned enough on Iho subject to warrant ns In denouncing Iho attempt at free coinage of silver at 1(5 ( to 1 , believing It to DC directly against the Interests ot labor and also be lieving thai under a condition of free coin age this counlry will bo subjecled to one ot the most frightful panics Unit any country In this world has over seen. Our belief In this statement Is strengthened by an ad mission made by William J. llryan , candi date for president. In a leccnt speech In the northwoit , wherein ho U reported to have said lhat ho thought that a free silver con dition would bring for the present stagna tion and panic , but from which In four yearn wo would recover. " \\'o do not believe that this coimtcy can eland an additional four years of misery and distress , nnd arc. therefore opposed to Iho sentiments contained In the aforesaid proclamation. Respectfully. " ! ' . M. AIITHUH , Orau.il Chief Drollier- hood Ixicomotlve Rnglncers. "P. P. SAIlfJKNT. Grand .Master Brother hood Locomotive Firemen. "IW. . ARNOLD. Grand Secretary nnd Treasurer Drothcrhood of Locomotive Fire- Kirn. " Found Jinny Moroer Mon. Judge DiilHo , the popoeratle candidate , who Is running for congress In opposition to I ) . H. Mercer , addressed a free sliver mooting nt the club rooms nt Twenty-sixth and Lalto streets lait night. The Judge fought shy of national Issues , , and devoted the greater portion of the tlmo lo tooting his onn horn. Once or twlre during the evening the Judge mentioned Mercer's name , nnd upon each occasion tbo audience ap plauded. 1 I MME. YALE'S SKIN FOOD r I , Ike II In HiWiirlil. . ) He-moves wrinkles and all traces of ago. It feeds thioiiKh the r&rcs nml liulUU up thn fatly mcmbriuius and wasted UHUUCM. nourla.iliic tlio MirUHo , ! nml inriiiikun ltn. | tenon nnd Invigorates tlio nerves nml mui- clos. enriches the Impoverished blood ves sels and supplies youth and elasticity to the action of the skin and plumpness to Urn llesh. Yiilc'H SKIn Kimil. prU-o It 50 nnd $3 O ) . All ilnih-gld * uml ilealers rru.lf \ \ thry do not ha-.c It In sto-lt Uicy will Ret It If it-quenlej. < ! uld tu Ik-auty ixnt tint la all wo ru < iuc t M.Mi : . M. YALH. Ili-allli and Complexion bp'-rl.illnt , 'into Tci-iple of fli-nuly Clilcnga. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. New Location. 18th and Farnam Wanted fr'ur U S. army , aolo-bodled , un man led men , between ugeH of 21 and < ! ' ) , citizens of thu United film of. of good char acter and teinpeiiuo habits , who can spunk , read anil wrltn English. For Information apply , preferably by lultor , to Recruiting ntlli-tr Fort Crook. Bnllf-vue. Nob. A.Mtl.SKMH.VTH. THE .Mannucrt , TONIGHT AT 8:15 : -LILLIAN RUSSELL- In her latest cpinllc succcnn. AH AMERICAN BEAUTY. I'rlci-3 We , 75c , 1.CO , fUCl , IJ.M , OCT. ll-tll-il : : . - .Mnllii.Suliiriliiy. . Tlio rnicccsH of two Continent ! ) , I.IDAHU SVXS .JI'J.M ; . Introducing Kntliryn KMiIer In the tlllo role. Heati now on ralo , I'rlccn-ZSc , Mo , 7Jc , IW , I1JO. Xov 1-U I.V J.\Y JVIJW VOIIIC. IIO'l'liLS. HOTEL. TlllllTKK.Vni AM > .JO.Vjs KV3 , 1(1' IOOIIK. l.utln , ntuuru lieiit ui.rl U . cnnvcnltiivcr. llatci. Jl.to uiiU K.M nir O.JY. Tal/lu uncKivlltJ , Hfirclal low rulr tu IIKUI.U Loaril r . VIUNK HII.U1TOI1. Her.
