T1IT3 ( TMATIA DAILY GOTO BISK 'JO , 181)0. )
the lawn when Mnjor MrKlnlcy Appeared.
Addrowcs wore made by T. II. McPonlca of
1'lndlny and W. A. Dickey of Timn. anil
In the course of hla reply Mr. McKlnloy
nald :
Whrtl dooa It mf-nn Hint from OIIP end of
till * country to the other , In c-vcry state
iind territory of the Ame-rtf-mi union , thcro
nro n a" tnbled toilny millions of men ills-
cumlne nuenllon * of KWU niitlonnl Import ?
What In the contention about ? It Is ti HUM-
tlon ns to whether we nro to continue
dolnn buntnww with Rood money or com-
tnunco doing It with poor money. Thl IH
the plain. lmpln question , touching Ihn
Brent proldotns of fliiitnrp. \ \ > Imvc today
In thin country ns Rood money n * CHII bo
found anywhere In the world , livery dollar
lar of It Is < IH Rood ns gold and imsse * cur-
runt ovfrywhcre. It Is now propoed that
wo slmll elmiiRo thli < splendid tlnnnclnl
nystoni nnd enter upon u program of Ir
redeemable paper dollnrn or debiiseil silver
dollnrs. This li the imked st t < ment of
the proposition nnd should bring Its In-
stnnt condemnation.
ItesldcntH of Vlnton. Huron , Kalrflcld nnd
Coltimhuft countltm. coming on one larso
special train. constituted one of the audi
ences addroKtvd by Major McKlnloy this
afternoon. They reached the house shortly
after 2 o'clock. Addresses wcro made by
JudRO It. I ) . HnKcrty of Columb\is. Dr. G.
. U. Taylor of McArthur. T. S. Purcell of
Logan , OeorRO Mordoff of Oakomnn and W.
S , Wlnkoop.
A train loid of fanners , business men and
old soldiers came from Ashland county with
greetings and assurances of support for
Major MeKlnlcy. They wcro received on
the lawn anil Introduced by Thomas Carey
of Porrynvlllr. The women employes of
Whitman & llarncs , who came down from
Akron , Indulged In Informal ipceekniaklnR.
Kach was presented to Major MrKlnlcy and
later to his mother. They brought mag
nificent flowers for the wife and mother.
PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO VOTE.
Mr. McKlnley's response to J. I . Temple-
ton of Swnnton. 0. . and J. C. Vcnlr of Nut-
Icr , Ind. , who spoke on behalf of Fulton and
Williams counties , Ohio , and northeastern
Indiana , was the last speech of the day.
Among other things ho said :
I believe there hns been no time In our
history since the war that the people were
HO anxious nnd Impatient to vote nnd HO
ilcrldo In their conviction ni to the chnr-
neter of1 their votes as they nre tills year
ISM. I believe that on the .Id day of No
vember , the verdict of the American people -
plo will be for sound money , for public
faith , public morals , amt protection. It
seems ( ilinoit Incomprehensible that the
proposition to deb.iJ-e the standard of value
in this country nnrt deprade our currency
should have any lodnnient In the hearts of
finy American. If there Is anv ono thing
In government that should be llxeil. stable
nnd unvarying In value as fixed , stable
nnd unvarying as the will of man ran mnku
It It Is the currency that measures the ex
changes of the people nnil Is rlven In ex
change for their products and labor. uc
don't want any poor monev In tt'e United
States. The experience of m inklrnl that
whenever poor money hni been used , the
lost has fallen on the poor people of the
country. In the ! > before the war. when
wo had stnte bank currency , nhenuver the
farmer sold lili wheat at the market town
and took the Innk notes that were good at
Hint hour th < - next day ho ill < irori > ri > d the
li.ink was broken nnd the value of hU wheat
therefore tfltiMi from him Wo dnn't want
any such monev an that or anything iip-
proichlnE It. We want nlmt we have now ,
the belt money In I lie. world , every dollar
of It as good as gold , every dollar us good
as the best money In the civilized nations.
TOM nnnirn OVATIO.V.
CrowilN In Ciillriirnlii Tun lo lie
Tiill - < l To.
STOCKTON. Cal. , Oct. 29. Stockton's ag
ricultural pavllllon was crowded last night
as It has not been crowded before for year's.
The people from all central California Hocked
lo this city to hear Thomas II. Heed talk on
republicanism. There wcro fully 10.000 pco-
plo In the pavllllon nnd Mr. Heed felt com
pelled to cut his talk short on account of
not being able to make the entire company
hoar him.
Speaker Heed and his party left Los An
geles on a special car as scon as ho had
Mulshed speaking on Tuesday evening and
came In nt a little after 1 o'clock with his
car attached lo the regular passenger train.
An Impromptu procession was , formed. In ,
the first carrlago were Speaker Heed. Con-i
grcssman Johnson , Judge Smith nnd Com- '
mltteeman Nelson , und the ! second carriage
contained M1W Heed and tpo Missed Welsh
nnd Cunningham , whose guest the visiting' '
lady Is Whllo In Iho city. The escort was
composed of about sixty or eighty Maine
men and-tho party waa soon landed at the
Imperial hotel , where dinner was serVed ,
.There wcro 10.000 peisoi.a In the pavllllon
- $ Air. Itecd was Introduced by Judge
Smith , chairman of the meeting. The con-
crewman saw at once that ho could not
talk 10 that vast throng and ho had to open
with an apology for his Inability to make
himself heard. Ho said ho had found great
audlcniea evrywhero this year and hla volco
was not big enough. The speaker went Into
an explanation ef the money iiusptlon and
devoted hli tlmo to that Issue , talking
three-quarters of an hour , In which he
ntoutly maintained the gold standard. Ho
declared that silver was demonetized away
back In 1S2I , but this country had seen
much prosperity slnco then and would see
moro of It. What the west wants , he said ,
Is capllal and not moro money. Wo want
capital to develop the wonderful resources
of this great empire. The business of the
country Is done on the contldenco of the
people , Mr. Heed said , conlldcnce In them-
nolvcs and contldenco In the government.
Uoi-riM-il liy n Sllvi-r Mini.
UKATIUCK. Oct. 29. ( Special. ) Only ono
case that looks llko coercion has made Its
appearance In Ileatrlco , and it Is evidently
not of the Mark Hanna brand , or , at least ,
Hanna's name Is not blown In the bottle.
H Is stated upon thu best of authority that
the general agent of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company was down hero fr m Lin
coln a short tlmo since , and discovered the
local agent. W. J. Pease , wearing a Mc
Klnloy button. The agent tried to prevail
upon Pease to exchange It for a llryan but
ton , but wns Informed that McKInley rep
resented the views ho held upon political
questions , and that ho Intended to vote for
McKlnloy electors. The general agent re
turned to Lincoln , nnd In a few days Pease
received notice that his services wcro no
longer needed by the Singer company.
Use It ?
It's the best thing for tlie
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature , so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re
moves dandruff , cleanses the
scalp , nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows , and ,
just an a desert will blossom
under rain , so bald heads grow
hair , when the roots are nour
ished. Hut the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color , or
if you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
THIRTY HANDS TO THE MUTE. .
Mrs , Bryan Holds a Reception in the
Oliftop HOUHO at Chicago.
NOMINEE'S ' FAST TRIP THROUGH ILLINOIS
' tin- to tin *
1'cn TnlUi Dnrlntr tinliny
Country I'riipli * mill .Mill !
In tlio City
nt Mulit. I
CHICAGO. Oct. 29. After a hard day's
campalnnlnK , William J. Hrynn returned to
Chicago tonight , arrlvlns at the North
western railroad station at 7:1G : p. m. A
crowd of several hundred people met him
. ' the depot and cheered lustily , as he left
his car. Mr. llryan had dlnod before reach
ing Chicago , and was met at the trnln by
thu reception committee , which was to guide
him about the city tonight. Ho entered a
carriage at the station and was driven
directly to the hall at which ho made his
first address. The nominee made nine
speeches on the north nnd northwest sides
tonight. At each meeting ho was enthusi
astically greeted by largo crowds.
The Clifton house , where William J.
nryan received the news of his nomination
by the Chicago convention , was where Mia.
Uryan received the women of Chicago. Do-
splto the rain and mud prevailing for hours
beforehand , the spacious corridors and ro
tunda of the hotel were filled with the fair
sex long In advance of the time set for the
reception , and the crowds stretched out Into
Monroe street nndVabash avenue before
Mrs. lirynn arrived. The reception was
scheduled to begin at 7:30 : and last till 9
o'clock , hut It was late when the llryan
twin arrived from the day's trip through
northern Illinois , and It was necessary to
prolong the reception beyond the appointed
hour to glvo all an opportunity to shake
the hand of the wlfo of the triple nominee.
Mrs. llryan proved herself an adept at
handshaking , passing the visitors nt an nv-
crago of thirty to the minute. Kor each
person she had a most winning smile. When
It was nil over she showed much less cvl-
denco of fatlguo than the friends who as
sisted. Mrs llryan was simply but beau
tifully gowned In black silk crcpon , trimmed
with white chiffon. In her left hand she
held a largo bouquet of violets. The party
receiving stood as follows : Mrs. Lillian Dun-
canson , president of the Woman's National
Silver leagues ; Mrs. llryan. Mrs. J. K. Jones
of Arkansas. Mrs. O. Washbiirne of lloston ,
lr. Julia Holmes Smith , and Or. Sarah
Hackctt Stevenson of Chicago , Mrs. S. 1)
Jenks. campaign manager of the Woman's
Slhcr league. Assisting wcro a number of
vlco presidents of the league , the organi
zation under the auspices of Which the re
ception was given. The parlors where the
reception took place were exquisitely dec
orated with palms , smllax. the stars nnd
stripes , and a great profusion of pure white
chrysanthemums. Nowhere was there the
slightest suggestion of yellow or gold.
INTO NOUTIinuN ILLINOIS.
It was almost 9-30 tills morning when Mr.
nryan reached the northwestern depot In
Chicago for his day's tcur In the belt of
towns In northern Illinois. The train
reached Elgin at 10:25. : He was taken to n
platform which had been erected about 200
feet from the railroad and there addressed
a large and enthusiastic audience. Mr.
llryan was Introduced by I. N. Adrian , pres
ident of the nimctalllo club of Elgin.
The train reached Uolvldere at 12:23 : and
was mot by a large crowd of people , most
cf whom were wearing yellow ribbons bearIng -
Ing the word "McKlnloy. " Mr. llryan was
escorted to a platform a short distance from
the train and delivered one of his character
istic speeches.
The train reached Frceport at 12 : JO In n
driving rain storm. It hud been Intoncled
to hold a large meeting at the park , but
owing to thu rain the plans were changed
and Mr. Urynn was driven to Ocrmanla hall ,
whcro ho delivered a speech , principally de
voted to an arraignment of the trusts , bond
syndicates und capitalists.
Whtn the train nrVlvnl nt ltSford Mr.
Ilryni * and his party wcro driver In car-
rlaccif to thu Wlnnebngo fair grounds , where
n largo crowd was gathered. Sir. llryan
was greeted with wild cheering.
Mr. Dryan reached Korreston at 2:45 : nnd
addrcrsed a largo crowd from the rear ol
his car. At Polo he spoke to another large
crowd. At North Dlxon , the nominee ad
dressed a great audience that hid assembled
In the public square , and was lustilj
cheered Upon returning to the railroad
station , Mr. Hryan was obliged to wait ten
minutes for his train , and during the mean
time ho was subjected to an ordeal of hand
shaking. At Kochcllo , at 4:35. : thu nominee
was escorted to a platform about a block
from the depot , from which ho addressed
the most enthusiastic audience of the day.
At DoICnlb a largo number of people had
assembled In the main street , whcro Mr.
llryan spoke from a platform. U was dark
when the train rolled Into Geneva , at 5:55 : ,
but a great crowd had gathered at the sta
tion , where Mr. llryan snoko to them from
a temporary stand , lighted with two or three
sickly looking lamps. This was the nomi
nee's tenth speech of the day. At Whcaton
It seemed that the entire town had turned
out , and It was evident from the shouts for
McKInley that a largo percentage of the
crowd was republican.
The last stop before reaching Chicago was
ma lo at Maywood. whcro there was an Im
mense gathering In the space between the
railroad and the hotel. Mr. Bryan spoke
briefly.
HIS ClllC.UiO VISIT A PAIMIUR.
llryun'N Kriinlli * HMNI | Alton ! Ch
HIIH | MrKliilr'N { 'IIHMI- .
CHICAGO. Oct. 29. ( Special Telegram. )
Mr. llryan's visit to Chicago Is proving a
great disappointment to his managers.
Whllo his frantic efforts and mad rush from
place to place In the city have attracted
many people , a largo proportion of them
not only wear yellow badges , but show their
loyalty to McKlnloy by cheers fcr him at
the conclusion of Mr. llryan's remarks.
Wherever Uryan speaks McKInley speakers
soon put In their appearance , and If It wcro
possible for Bryan's speeches hero to havu
any Influence on voters It would bo moro
than offset by the work of McKInley speak
ers throughout the city. Senator Tillman's
appearance In the public squares of Chicago
at this tlmo are likened unto the notorious
"sand lot" appeals of Dennis Kearney \ \
San Francisco and his work U doing good
service for tha sound money cause.
After Eomo tenants of the Tcmplo court
building. 225 Dearborn street , had listened
to llryan speak today they tore down thu
American flag nnd trampled It under foot.
This created Intense Indignation among
other occupants of the building and for a
time It looked as though serious trouble
would result.
After Chairman Hanna had this evening
carefully revised polls from several states ,
Including those recently regarded as doubt
ful , ho declared ho was absolutely certain
that McKInley and Hobart would bo elected
by a much larger majority than ho ha'fl heretofore -
toforo anticipated. Ho said there was no
longer th'o least doubt that all the Pacltlc
slope states , Kansas , Nebraska , thu Dnkotas ,
Minnesota , Michigan , Tennessee , West Vir
ginia , Maryland and Delaware would cheese
McKInley and Hobart electors on next Tues
day.
Ilillii Interfere * \vltli n Hull- ,
SCHUYLKH , Nob. , Oct. 29. ( Special. )
The last grand rally of the campaign by
democrats and populists was to take place
hero tonight , but the elements seem to have
conspired atalnut them , as It rained heavily
all of last night , and was very damp nnd
gloomy during tbo forenoon , so that thurti U
no probability of any thing being do no fur
ther than to hear the speeches that wore
billed. 0. J. Smyth of Omaha will speak ,
and probably Judge Samuel Maxwell , who Is
In the city. The gentlemen named will
bo tendered a public reception from G:00 :
until 7:30 : o'clock this evening at the homo
of Hon. C. J. I'helps.
Kuxluii FnrciN Itnlly.
ASHLAND. Neb. . Oct. 29. ( Special. ) The
silver men had a rally here last evening ,
but owing to the rain was not largely at
tended. In thu aftciuonn Governor Holcomb
spoke at the opera bouse for one hour.
I.K iio\\niis HISS ( tit KMN. .
Oritiittl'ril nUttirlimuT liy Silver Men
nt n .Sound Mnney MeelliiKi
NOHFOLK. Va. , Oct. 20. Oront prepara
tions were made today for the speech of
llourko Cockr.in. Armory hall had put on
gala drew. A stand had been erected on
the west side of the hall , draped with Amer
ican llflK . as was also the western gallery
front , the llagM being borrowed from the
navy yard for this and other llko occasions
of this campaign. Ily 2 o'clock the time set
for the upcaklnn. Z.ono people were In the
hall , many being drawn by curiosity , and of
thwe a great number were sllverltcs , pro
claimed so by the wearing of buttons and
budge * . At 2 p. in. , amid the strains of
"Hall to the Chief , " from the navy pout
band. statlonH In the north gallery , Mr.
Corkran entered the hall , escorted by the
gold standard leaders In this city. He was
jrcetcd with cheers , followed by chcem for
llryan and Sewall. and for Young and Mc
KInley. As Mr. Cockran moved to the front
of Iho stage he was greeted with mingled
rhcera and.hisses. The latter demonstration
Mr. Cockran made UPC of. and ho remarked :
I never object to popullitlc arguments and
: hcso shouts nro among tha btat of them I
iiavc heard. Populists can't wait for suc
cess before they begin their establishment
of disorder. "I stand here to oppose the
wrong done our party by these men. "
Here he was again Interrupted by cheers
for Drynn and some ono cried : "Put him
out. "
"No. " said Mr. Cockran , "leave him ns an
object lesson. "
l ater , asking : "What do the- populists
propose to do ? " ho waved hla hind toward
the door , where the crowd that now filled
the hall , probably numbering fully 0,000.
was most dcnsu , and remarked : "The dis
orderly attempts to suppress free speech
In this campaign , as shown by the rufllans ,
Is an Indication "
Hisses , groans and cheers greeted this
sentiment. The hostile demonstration hid
become so strong that ho could not go on
further. Mr. Cockran added fuel lo the flro
by Interspersing the statements ho made ,
many of which met with derision , by ref
erences llko these : "Hryan and the crowd
of lunatics nnd ruffians who follow him ; "
"overy laborer will understand mo ; no pop
ulist can ; " "let them alone ; they are simply
Illustrating their platform , which stands for
anarchy and riot. "
Hero the uproar became deafening and
from nil sides wcro heard "What of slave
holders ? " "How about that Madison Square
speech ? " Mr. Cockran Bald ho had been
misrepresented by the press as to his Madi
son Square Garden speech and that only
\ few lines of what ho said had been quoted
In the papers. The speaker said he had
voted In congress to repeal the election law
Continuing , ho said : "During a tew yearn
? ast the south has been disgraced by a num-
l > er of wrc-tchca who have pretended to rep-
cscnt her. but Tlllman no more represents
Iho south than do the rufllans out there In
the audience who have disturbed me. "
Again the uproar stopped him and the
voice of Hon. W. II. Mayo , mayor of the
city , was heard commanding order. Whllr
: hc latter was speaking Mr. Cockran waited.
Mayor Mayo was rhcered to the echo for
ills defense of good order and made hi'
way to the platform , where ho apologised
'or the Interruptions.
* MF. Cockran accepted his apology , but
otated that there was no need for his ae-
llon , as the people recognized the source
from which the disturbance came. The
meeting then went on smoothly nnd Mr
Cockran ended liU speech.
Mr. Ccckran left for New York tonight.
HOVT'S \VIMKIH'ii : , COVriIlllli'1'IOX
Thnt l.lniMilii IIoiiHi * mill T.iit Proven
\Vlll-lll I.PHH TllllllOtlllllKT. .
LINCOLN , Oct. 29. ( Special. ) In nn As
sociated press dispatch , dated Chicago. Oc
tober 2S. W. M. Hoyt. head of the firm ol
W. M. Hoyt & Co. , Importers , manufacturers
nvl who'esalo grocers , makes a fiamboynn'
r.pcech donating to William Jennings Uryan
n lion so and two lots In this city , purporting
to bo worth $18.000 , to bo used as tin
dcnor's contribution to the democratic free
silver national campaign fund. The vahu
and present condition of this K.I me donated
property wan this morning Investigated by
a llco rcpo.rter , with the following result
Thu property In question Is located on lots
1C and 17 of block 10. Juuutlon IMnrp , I.In
coin , nnd covered by a mortgage for $000
running from Dan K. nixby to the Stati
Hank of York. This mortgage WAS assigned
by Ulxby to Hoyt , who has In turn trans
ferred title to W. J. llryan , for the pur
pose of scouring a little cheap notorle. ' }
as a campaign fund contributor on a mag
nificent scale , whereas , as a matter of rec
ord and Net , the property was assessed al
$150 In 1SS3 , and taxca to the magnificent
sum of $5.18 charged up against It , which ,
by the way , still remains unpaid.
All l.lnlnKUp for MclCliilcy.
OI3ADWOOD. Oct. 29. ( Special Telegram. )
Colonel William H. Stcele , until the time
of the Chicago convention the most prom
inent man In the democratic party of South
Dakota , Its most eloquent orator and most
Influential leader , this evening addressed a
crowded McKlnlny meeting In the city hall
of Deadwood on the llnancl.il Issues of the
campaign , coming out boldly In fiver of
McKInley and sound money. Ho made an
eloquent appeal to democrats and repub
licans and citizens of all parties to show
their patriotism and love of country by castIng -
Ing their votes against the nominee of the
Chloigo convention and the principles advo
cated by the platform upon which he stands.
Hundreds could not gain admission to the
hall , but contented themselves by standing
on the sidewalks und cheering for McKInley.
KIKMVM Kroe Silver I
YORK , Neb. , Oct. 29 ( Special. ) George
II. VanHoutcn of DCS Molncs , la. , yesterday
afternoon made ono of the most convincing
sound money speeches that has yet been
heard hero. VanHoutcn has traveled the
world over , and the knowledge thus galncO
convinces him that free silver will never
work.
INiIKIcnlotcH. .
Tom Heed wns given n cordial reception
at San Jose , C.il. , and made two speeches In
the ovenlnu.
Scciclary Francis will go home to vote
for Palmer. Ho leaves Washington today
or Saturday.
Senator Teller telegraphed to Chairman
Jones from Sioux City , denying that he had
given up the light for Hryun's election.
Vice 1'reslilcnt Stevenson spoke to n largo
nudlenco In Ann Arbor , Mich. Some of the
students who wuro supporters of McKInley
made a noisy demonstration.
Soiinil Mime-
Non-IMrtlsan league meeting at headquar
ters In the V. M. C. A. building tonight.
Mr. Henry W. Yatcs will speak about "The
Crime of 1S73" " "
and "Tho-Crlme of"189C. "
LABORIJGI MEN IN EARNEST
Turn Out > & Xargo Numbers to Listen to
Sound Money Dootrino.
CHANCE TO IWORK IS WHAT TIILY WANT
( Jnvcrnur Itlflriltuli'M Clnlin for Ori'dlt
of nftiMllhy In Slnteilniliilx -
( rnvion . * lnnvii In Helmut
* to Other * .
There was a largo gathering of laboring
men at Karbach hall last evening , the oc-
ciu.lon being another of the scries of sound
money rallies arranged for this week. The
audience Increased In size as the meeting
progiTisscd. The speakers wcro A. S.
Churchill and Charlw J. Grecno , and both
inado addresses brimful of sound money doc
trine. The Seventh Ward Military band
rendered national airs during the evening.
Mr. Churchill was the first speaker , and
among other things said :
"I havu visited every county In this state
except five. H Is my best Judgment that the
people ore aroused In the Interests of isound
motley as they have HQver been before. I
honestly think that when the ballots shall
have been counted on Tuesday night It will
bo found that Nebraska will glvo McKInley
and Hebart a plurality of 15.000 at least.
( Applause. ) I have arrived at this conclusion
after a personal observation of the situation
In the counties I have visited nnd after
having talked with the leaders of both par-
tics In the five counties that I have not
visited. "
Mr. Churchill then took up some pertinent
state Issues. In answer to the praise that
was being heaped upon the present governor
for his economical administration , the
speaker explained that the Board of Public
Lands and Buildings , Board of Purchase and
Supplies nnd Board of Educational Land's
and Funds had Jurisdiction over the expendi
tures of the commonwealth , and said If there
was any credit to be given for an economi
cal administration of the state's affairs , It
should bo given to the three boards named.
The economy of the pait two years had been
due to circumstances that made It possible
to purchase state supplies cheaper than
heretofore.
Turning his attention to national hsues
Mr. Churchill said that Bryan had forced
out the tariff question In order that free sil
ver might be considered. Had he gone
through the stale promising all kinds of
prosperity were Cleveland and his Idea of
the tariff succe. * ful , as Bryan had done four
years ago. ho tqo would want to ivlegnte
the tariff to the recr. The weakness of the
free silver Idea was shown nnd Its Inability
to piovo n panacea for the Ills that a demo
cratic administration haJ brought the work-
Ingmcn clearly demonstrated.
In conclusion Mr. Churchill arraigned the
Chicago convention , its platform and candi
dates , especially for their denunciation of
federal Interference In time of peril to the
InJustilcs jiud institutions of a estate. He
ihowcd what harm might nrlse In case of
another mob with Altgeld as governor and
Bryan as president , and said the trouble
would epread even to Omaha.
Charles J. Ocsone wns Introduced nnd made
n short addrrn , .ns eloquent as It was In
structive , and which was most enthusiasti
cally receives ! . He aald. In part :
"In this contort William McKInley Is the
ncmlneo of n party. Uryan Is the nominee
cf u convention. ( Appplausc. ) The republican
party has atimncqatry of which It may well
bo proud. It hoainever made a pledge that
did not aland for-.tho welfare of the people
of the United SJatra. ( Applause. ) Four
yeaw ago Bijyau supported a platform that
declared for , tariff reform and bimetal
lism by International agreement , although
at that tlmo. the platform of the populists
declared for.free trade nnd free silver. "
M. Orr-cne palil his respects to the free
illvor candidate In terms that were not to
be rnUundcrfUpodi' ' He then dealt out some
timely ridicule td itho populists. Among
other things bp-said : "Tho party had never
been entrusted with government , eave In
ICunsan < l they hnd succeeded In burying
thai atnle'so deeply In the mire that nothing
but a republican administration would be
ihlo to resurrect It. These people nnd the
people of the south were the ones that wcro
shouting that the republican party must be
kept out of power In order that there might
bo cqallty before the law. Yet Ilourko Cock-
ran was not allowed to speak In Virginia ,
and other sound money speakers In the
south had been grossly Insulted. "
Mr. Greene then took up the financial
question , and tore Into shreds the arguments
of the "Hoy Orator of the Platte. " He
hnrahly condemned the free sliver candidate
for endeavoring to array the laboring men
against their employers. He also said that
the sale of the farmers' crops depended upon
the success of the laboring men. who would
bo happily at work under n republican ad
ministration : "Mr. Bryan says. 'More money
nioro work.1 I say , 'More work more
money. ' " ( Applause. )
\o vAM'ij CIUATII > in- TUB LAW.
"Hoy Orator" PiiiictiircN .Sonic of HIP
Urynn SoililNrl | .
In splto of the mud which made the streets
in that part of the city almost Impassable ,
there was a largo crowd In the hall at Thir
ty-second street and Ames avenue last night
to hear H. H. Thorpe , the "boy orator" talk
politics from the standpoint of a working-
man. The speaker caught the crowd from
the start and his homely Illustrations and
apt stories wcro.received with marked favor.
Ho made the "crime of ' 73 , " hysterics of the
popocrat orators ridiculous , and effectually
demolished the various sophistries that they
had Indicted on the voters during the cam
paign. Ho quoted liberally from the re
ports of thu Treasury department to show
to what extent the republican party had In
creased the money of thu country and de
clared that If this was the "crime of ' 73"
ho was for sending a republican president
and congress to Washington to perpetrate a
"crimo of ' 97. "
A fair sample of his Illustrations was that
with which he punctured the Uryan theory
that value could bo created by law. Ho
said "If ho .should rldo out In the country
from Omaha ho could doubtless Hnd a farmer
who was said to bo worth $25,000 and who
was really worth that amount. Ho might
go to that farmer with a hill and thu farmer
might tell him that ho did not have n dollar
lar , either In the bank or In his pocket.
Still ho was worth $25,000. because nature
had nourished his grain nnd fattened his
hogs and cattle. When Uryon could leg
islate the grain ami hogs which constituted
the fanner's , + rcalth then ho could create
i value by law.5z > < >
iiAitiii : or roKitctov vr TIM : IIO.MP.
I n in nlc HIM aril Sajx lie \\'HM | ) | N-
olmr eil for I'olltlcul HPIINOIII ,
OHAND ISLAND. Oct. 29-Speclal.- ( )
M , V. llevard. an Inmate of the
Soldiers' Home , was discharged last
night because when Commandant Wil
son asked him some questions concern
ing certain Information llevnrd R.ive
to General Dllworth a few dnys RO ho re
fused to answer. Commandant Wilson Ryn
llevnrd said to Dllworth that Mrs. Zlnnurr
Imd taken goods from the eomml nry and
given them to her sons before they went
away. Wilson commanded Ilcvard to ap
pear before him yesterday afternoon and
asked him what Informntlon he had In
regard to the charge , llevnrd told him his
counsel had advised him not to say anything
thing- Wilson stated that It' IIP did not say
what ho knew ho would be discharged. Be-
vard still refused , and wns thereupon given
his papers nnd discharged , llevard Is a
republican.
Ofllccrs nnd members of Iyon post. Grand
Army of the Hupubllc , have taken the mat
ter up and demanded a speedy Investigation.
Commandant Wilson has sent Th Bee
two long statements from the Home. Our of
these is In the nature of nn affidavit from
the olllccrs of the Home , replying to Gen
eral Thnyer's charge that the coming of
the delegation sent by Commissioner Hus-
scll was privily undo known to Commandant
Wilson , and that he prepared for them.
The affidavit ic.uls :
We. the undersigned olllcers of the Sol
diers' Homo nt Grand Island , Neb. , do
solemnly swenr that we knew nothing what
ever about John M. Tlmyur , Oeuiral C. J.
Dllworth and Mrs. Congdon going to visit
the Homo on the 22d lm t. until they came
Into the Home building , and that nothing
was placed on the table extra from the reg
ular bill of fare made by the comnmndant.
the matron nnd the head cook the evening
before , as required by the established rules
of the Home.
JOHN W. WILSON. Commandant.
DAN ALTHKN , Adjutant.
S. SADLUU. M. P. . Surgeon.
HANNAH XIMMI3K , Matron.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo the
29tli day of October. ISW !
J. 10. K1LPATHICK , Notary Public.
( Seal. )
James Folsom , bend cook nt the Home ,
swears that there was nothing extra ordered
or cooked on the 2d , the day that John
M. Tlmycr , General Dllworth nnd Mrs. Cong-
don were nt the Home , and that the bill of
fare that day served had been made the
day before the committee visited the Homo
by the commandant , the matron and him
self.
self.Joseph
Joseph Merrill , Samuel T. Gilbert , John
T. Strum , Luclndla Strum , Olive Galoway ,
Sophia Colman , S. W. Brown. Louisa Brown ,
William Illegal , Mrs. Rebecca Gilbert.
John France , J. H. Smith , John F.
Scott. H. F. Martin , A. J. Ilrndcraoii ,
W. II. Hayt. John Croxton. James Cramer ,
G. W. Swan , Joseph -Colman Hugh Galoway.
Surfldla Busier. J. M. Burd. H. P. Macloon.
Thorni. * C'cirk. Michael Smith , Joseph J.
Mcl'lierson , John Lions , Jamra Folsom. O.
D. llhodes nnd John Highland , Inmates of
the Home , say that the aliened charges arc
false and without foundation. Under the
present management , to their best knowl
edge nnd belief , no Inmate of the Homo
has been In any way. manner or form de
prived of any necessary comforts to which
they are Justly entitled , or have In any
way bceir dealt with partially.
.VnV TALKS I-'Oil SOI M ) MOXHY.
IfiiNlliiK * ContrlliiitcN it l.nrite Crimd
( o HiMir Itii * Oinnliii Mini.
HASTINGS , Oct. 29 ( Special Telegram. )
Hon. T. J. Mahoooy of Omaha spoke nt lint-
ton's hall this evening to a large audience ,
which gathered In spltp of the disagreeable
weather , to hear the flmt representative of
the sound money democracy who has spoken
here this campaign. He flrat paid his re
spects to parties here who had Issued a
dodger burlesquing his announcement as a
democratic speaker and declaring that his
expenses were paid by Mark Hinna , by sayIng -
Ing that he Old net wish to retort In kind
but simply wished to draw their attention to
the fact that a certain candidate who wan
going about the country levied nsacssmcnis
on those parties where he condescended to
stop who were benefited by the gatherings
of InrK" crowds. Ht thru took up the cur
rency question , explaining In the fullest
terms the difference between coinage by the
government nnd colnnge on private account ,
which was demanded by the advocates of the
free nnd unlimited coinage. < f slhcr. He took
up the hl.itory of the various coinage acts
of the government since 1792 , showing the
futility of the government's attempts to
maintain n parity between gold and silver
by mere legislative enactment without ref
erence to the commercial ratio.
AssKssi.vi : "iTjTuoH.uT"ISII'IOVK.S. .
Clinlriiiiui Gorman HIIN Sent Tlircnt-
CMilnir Circular * to Letter Uarrlrrx.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. There are a
score or more cases of complaints of
political assessments on employes In federal
ofllccs now on fllo awaiting the action of
the civil service commission. Most of the
charges affect olllccrs In the west , though
there Is a relatively largo number In the
east. More recent charges have come from
Worcester , Mass. , and from Pittsburg. Pa.
At the latter place the complaint alleges
threatening circulars were forwarded to
letter carriers and other employes In Alle-
ghany county by Chairman Gorman of the
democratic committee , and County Chair
man Hawlcy of Plttsburg. All of these
cases will bo considered by the commis
sion together as soon as possible and a test
case for the vindication of the civil service
laws vigorously prosecuted. In many cases
It has been difficult to secure proof and
the commission has been acting with great
caution.
KMi , IHHISV i.v ITS IHIITJIIM.ACI : .
Urn HnrrlNoii TrllM Whnt l \ 'tM'NNiir > -
( o MrliiK lliifk Prosperity.
CHICAGO , Oct. 29. Albert J. Bovcrldgo
of Indiana spoke at the Auditorium tonight
under the auspices of the Marquctte Ilepub-
llean club. The hall was filled and all of
the speakers were greeted with enthusiasm.
Bcsldo Mr. Bevcrldgo there were addresses
from Chairman De-Witt and Jesse Spnldlng
of Chicago. Ex-Prcaldcnt Harrison sent the
following telegram :
I am very sorry that Iannot speak In
Chicago , It was In your city and by your
governor that the Issue w.is newly raised
that the enforcement of tbo national laws
by the president nnd the United State-s
courts was an Invasion of the rights of
the HtateH. You should kill this dangerous
heresy In the place of Its birth. Law-abld-
Intr , peaceful communities , mutual goodwill ,
a full-value dollar and home work for homo
folks will brim ; back the prosperity wo
have lost. H13NJAMIN IIAUIIISON.
PMIXMPP IP iMoii/\vfppT /
CfllnACIi IS DISIIONhSl
Repudiation Oannot Bo Excused in a
Great Nation.
HENRY YATES ON THE MONEY ISSUE
\VIIKP Hurticm Vllnllj IntcrpHtcil llo-
OHIINI- They Oun Million , , of
.MOIII-.M In Sniliitri
Covt-rniiiont IlimtU ,
Theflnil meeting of the Scandinavian-
American Republican club lx > fore the elec
tion ' .vns held last night In Patterson hall.
There was a large nudlenco prevent t > en
thuse the three speakers who made ad-
droicB , Henry W. Yalcs. Attorney Goileral
Churchill a.id George H. Burchnrd. In addi
tion to the fcpceches Iho nudlrncu v\as fur
ther entertained with selections from the
Swedish Military band and by an original
campaign song by K. H. Lcatcr.
In calling the meeting to order President
Johnson stated that the Scandinavians of
the city were almost solidly In line for Mc
KInley and the remainder of the republican
ticket , lie said that a canvass showed that
of the 3,000 Scandinavians who reside In the
city but 130 were doubtful or Intended to
cast their ballots for the popocratlc presi
dential candidate.
Henry W. Yatcs was Introduced as the
first and principal speaker of the evening.
In opening his remarks Mr. Yules made a
brief defense of himself in the representa
tive of the class which llryan has been ns-
sailing In hU endeavor to arouse a conflict
between capital nnd Inbor. "As n rule bnnk-
crs were not capitalists , Inasmuch ns the
money they employed wns not thrlr own
but that of drposlurs. " He also maintained
that there could be i.o conflict between
capital and labor , ns the two must neces
sarily bo coexistent.
Turning then more directly to the financial
question Mr. Yntes denounced the dlshon-
csty of tlu silver platform. "Payment of
dcbu In depreciated coin by Individuals
might bo ferglvcn If they were burdened
with debt and could not pay In hcncst
money , but national rcpudl.ttlnn could not
be excused. In the flist case only the
debtor was injured , but In the latter every
man In the nation was besmirched. "
lie showed that the wage earners In real
ity were the capitalists of the country , ns
they had in savings banks $1,650.000.000.
Moreover , they \\ere the owners and hcldcrs
of $125.000.000 of the J5S5.000.000 bend * which
the government cwned.
Mr. Yatra further overthtcw Bryan's as-
sertl.-n that the gold dollar was a 200-cf.it
dollar and tl.nt If It were cut down to Its
proper level the employment In the country
xvould bo doubled. The speaker allowed that
as a matter of fact capitalists were afraid
of Investing their gold for fear their re
turns would bo In depreciated coin , and that
therefore , employment was scarce. Confi
dence belli ; ? restored , the money wculd again
be Invested and employment offered. Under
frco coinage the gold would be entirely
withdrawn and thus free sll\er would bring
less employment than at presnt.
In conclusion Mr. Yatee staled that for
the llrst time In his life ho Intended to
vote for i > republican president , and In addi
tion prope ed to vote the entire- republican
ticket , frcm electors to constable. He ad
vised his hearers to do the same without
scratching n name. In order to root up the
free silver fallacy entirely and forever.
The other speakers of the evening were
A. S. Churchill and George H. Burchard ,
who devoted themselves to a general dis
cussion of the political issues without con
fining themselves to the financial question
alone.
coi.oitni ) voTisiis OIT ; i.KOIICB. .
One of tin- Most nntliiiNltiMtli * .Moet-
IIIIJCN of I lie f/'init | > nlKSi >
The colored people of Omaha nisd Council
muff * held ono of the largest attended and
most enthusiastic meetings of the cam
paign last night. There were over GOO voters
present nnd participated In the meeting
and the parade which preceded It. There
was u la'ge deleratlon came over from
Omaha. A. H. Willis of Omaha was the
principal speaker. Ho reminded his hearers
of the good times and plenty of work that
the country had experienced updcr repub
lican rule , with protection to American In
dustries and the assurance that the financial
obligations of the government would bo met.
"With the same party In control and thu
assurance of a sound financial system pros
perity will return. "
Mr. Munn of Omaha also made a few re
marks along the same line.
SilKKeHlloll from Mr , I'enfolil.
OMAHA. Oct. 29. To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee : After weeks of education , the
tlmo has now come for action , and I would
suggest to the republican committees that
the head of every Jobbing house , bank , fac
tory , shop and business "of every kind , be
Invited to marshal every sound money voter
In their employ , nnd participate In the
Monday night parade , and make ? n demon
stration that will show the state that Omaha
Is awake to the needs of the hour.
Hvery voter In this city for McKInley
and sound money should bo willing to line
up. nnd by his presence show that ho has
thu courage of his convictions.
Thcso are times when the voters of the
city , of all trades and business , should
march shoulder to shoulder for McKInley.
MacColl and Mercer. Yours respectfully ,
H. J. PCNFOLD.
l'"lrn Ward MrKliilry Clnli.
The First Ward McKInley and Hobart
club met at Forest hall last night and one
of the largest crowds of the campaign waf
present. Dr. Hanchett presided and .the
evening was given up to five minute
speeches delivered by C. W. Dclamatrc , K. J.
Cornish , "Tho Tramp Orator" ( H. II
Thorpe ) , T. K. Sudborough. W. F. Bechel.
Joseph Crow. A. II. Murdock. Isaac Noycs
John H. Butler , Earnest Stunt , LevI Cox
and others. The speeches were Interspersed
with selections given by a local drum corps
and the applause was frequent and enthusi
astic.
MnrNh Killer's IlllHon.
Mr. Marsh ISIder feels that ho has bcci
unintentionally made to appear In a sonic
what different Unlit politically from lib
true poslllon with reference to voting for
a republican this year. He Intends votln ,
for McKinley , but Is wearing a Tom Watsoi
buttou.
itATic VOTHH.S rou MMU.M.UV
nn Autrrp xlv < > CiniMialun for
llom-M riniinpf.
The nljhtly meetings held by the Nonpartisan -
partisan Sound Money league In the Young
Men's Christian association building con
tinue to be n strong drawing card , ami the
capacity of the largo room Is tested each
night. The attendance last tilpht was no
exception to the rule , nnd the Interest wan
maintained throughout the mrctliiR. Those
present were mostly democrats of the sound
money persuasion , and the speaker * last
night , with ono exception , were also sound
money democrats.
A. C. Wakeley was the first speaker. Ho
explained why ho was not supporting the
popocratlc pnrty , sn > ltiR he had nlwnys been
a democrat , but believed that honesty Is
the best policy. He denounced the nttaclc
upon the supreme court In the Chicago platform -
form , and arraigned It ns n blow at Iho free
Institutions of the country. "Tho repub
lican tlckot. " he said , "appeals to the pa
triotism of the people , " mid ho announced
his Intention of voting for the republican
nominees Ho predicted that the election of
the republican ticket would bo followed by
nn era of prosperity thnt could bo brought
about In no other way.
Thomas Kllpatrldt , who presided nt the
meeting , cautioned those present not to for
get the republican stnte. ticket , reminding
his hearers thnt It wns Just ns Important
to keep the- state In ! lne on stale matters
as on national Issues.
A. 0. Troupe , the only republican auioni ;
the speakers of the evening , nindo a very
Interesting talk , confining himself largely to
the money question nnd showing the Incon
sistency of the statements HMdoby Bryan
during his sky-rocket tour of the country.
Silas Cobb. a dyed-ln-the-wool democrat of
the Kentucky variety , made a ringing talk ;
In favor of the entire republican ticket. He
declared thnt neither ho nor his ancestor *
hnd over voted nnythlng but the dmncratlo
ticket , but snld that he had firmly and llnnlly
decided to cast his veto "against Bryan ,
Altgeld and anarchy. " He announced hU
Intention of voting the republican ticket
from top to bottom. Mr. Cobb nlso stated
thnt ho had been threatened by some of his
old democratic friends with dire punishment
In case ho over wanted to run for office
again , but he said If ho had to swallow the
present " > cllow dog ticket" ho would sijr
farewell forever to the democratic party.
Ho then proceeded lo argue why other dem
ocrats should veto for the republican 'nom
inees this year , and concluded by talking
tarit : .
Dr. George L Miller was the last speaker.
Ho predicted an earth inako on November
3. followed by complete annihilation and
burial of ( ho pnpncratlc corpse lie said
the country was on the eve of a great vin
dication of the honesty of the citizenship of.
this country , and that the honor and Integ
rity of the democracy could only bo main
tained In this campaign by the election of
McKInley. The doctor said he would not
attempt to make a speech , but that no
sensible ) man believed there was a shadow
af a doubt about McKlnley'a ehotlon , nnd
ho announced his Intention ofotlni ? for nil
the republican nomlncis. saying he did not
bellcvo In throwing his vole away by voting
for the Palmer and Buckner ticket.
nii : < ; u.\iMiir nnnvrrius.
General Joseph T. Torrnnco Is critically
III In Chicago with llrlght'B disease.
Elmer Cox , llvi-rymnn of Perry. O.l. who
murdered L. P. Crawford n month ago ban
been Indicted.
James Kelly , n Ilutte , 3Iont . minor , shot
his iweothcnrt. Jessie Hill , suspecting lii-r
of unfaithfulness , nnd tlu-n killed himself.
The girl will live.
Treasury pold reserve stands nt SIIS272.-
313. Yostoi day's withdrawals wore $ lb'i ' , K )
In coin. JK.OOO In Imra ; J.ioo.rco was deposited
nt Now York In exrhangr for eurreiicy.
Mis. Charles Ilonrniln of riili-nito 1ms
been elected hono'iiry vice president of the
National Association of lloim-holil Kconom-
Ics nnd Mrs IlarglH of Clili-ano. seiTet.iry
Charles 1. F.ilr hni tiled an answ-pr to
the suit in oloctm-nt tiled by Mrs NVttlo
It. Cr.ivpn. alloKhiK that the ili-eds held by
MM. rravon to the property of bin fiithur
arc forgeries.
ll.irry ( Hunk ) M. Gardner , n oiie-iiriiu'il
teloKHipber. well known throughout the
country , fell fiom bis blcyelc at IliilTalo ,
struck his lii-iiil on the curbstone and died
almost Instantly.
Herm.iu LevUon. pioneer jeweler and mil-
llonnlri * of S.in Kr.iiiclH.-o. Is ilond. Ilo H
said to have o.xpoiuled over $30000 a your at
Krcni-li restaurants lit the c-lly slnco hla
dlvorcn from Ills \\lfo.
Sid Morton , a wealthy business man of
Pawnee. Old. , and his clerk , John Avury.
have been convicted at Perry of Hteiillni :
cattle In tin.Ofngo Indian country. Kansas
City cattlemen are prosecuting.
Pcrrv Hlchardson has bei-n arrested at
Komlall. Win. , for the murder of a man
named \Vlldi ? at Portage In 1S.O. Ills Idrn-
tlty was dlHi-ovured when ho app.lod for
a pension under hl.-t real name.
has entered a
Statt-s Attornt-y Williams
nollo at Now Haven. Conn. . In the case of
Uov. Herbert H. Hiiydcn. who was trlud In
1S7'J for the murder of Mary Stannnrd and
has boon under $ l.fOO bonds since that time.
Thomas IJrani. llrsl mate of the b.irken-
tlm > Hobort Kuller. has been indicted at
lloston for the mur.ler of Captain Naah ,
his wife , und'Second Mate Hamburg on
board the vessel near Halifax , N. S. , last
July.
Prof. W. C. Hechert of Wlttenborc college -
lego and forty members of the Third Luth
eran churoh at Springfield , O. . have left
the church lH-cau.se of the Pitpnort given to
the Klrst Lutheran church of Unyton , on
trial for huri-sy.
Mrs. J. W Alien of Marysvlllo. Mont. .
Interfered while her huslmnd was whipping
his 10-year-old son. The husband turn-d
on her. she seized a rlllo nnd idiot at liliit
anil killed the child by accident and nhio
wounded the father. Mr. Allen may dlu
and Mrs. Allen Is crnzod with rlef.
Women's Methodist Korolgn Missionary
society's general executive commllUo at
Hoclu-ster. N. Y. . clccti-d the follow Ing oil- !
oors : President. Mrs. S. L. llnldwln of
llrookiyn : fioncrnl secretary , Mrs. J 1.
Gracey of llochcster. Tbo tioasurcr s re
port showed receipts ilunng the past year
Of $11.700 and oxiiendltuiof the name
nmount.
.
M Gustavo Isnmbcrt , fdllor of the Ite-
ubllqiio Frnnciilsp. has been elected vlco
president of the French Chamber.
Gold bars weighing 7,20'J pound ! ) have ar
rived at St. Petersburg from Tomskvcat
Siberia. Another caravan In expected In
January.
President Fnuro received In nudlenee nt
the Klvsco the delegates to the Interna
tional co-operative ooiigrcbs. now l '
alon In P.uls.
Thomaa W. U.vitty , nn nnslhihimin anil
owner of the Media Luna pluntutlnn. hns
b en imprisoned at Mnnwmlllo In Cuba , for
wttliiK lire to houses In Media Luna vll-
Itrnno Werner has btfii arrested In the
Hiirtz mouniulns In Germany. i-lmiBc-il
with Instigating the murder of Ilerr M.
Levy , president of the llcilln bar , on Bun-
day , October 8.
P.RN FICyrUREXSPLELASAN'TLAY AND POINTEDI Y PU
INGKUSOLL. DLAINH.
The "Acorn Steel RIUIKO" Is the best
made In the world It does the baking
better and does It with less fuel than
any other It Is the highest cost range
but It Is not the highest priced In fact
In splto of Its being the very bent wo
will gnarnnteo to sell It for less than
any other llrst class range wo do It
every day the best houses In Omaha
contain one people who euro for fuel
economy and excellent service will htiro
uo other.
John Hussie " Co
2407 earnings
CARFICLD. HAYES.
Seeing things as you do every dny of
your life yon no doubt become accus
tomed to the way things look and don't
realize how much brighter life would
look how much loss of a strain upon
your eyesight It would be If you had a
good pair of glasses that had been
Bclentltlcally titled , to your sight wo do
this work with u degree of perfection
not attained by any other house In the
west.
west.Aloe
Aloe & Penfold Co
1408 Farnam
WINl'OM.
Buying as we do carpets and cur
tains all the time and In ( imintllles
such MS no other four hoiiht-s In the
west can hope to emulate these nre thu
principal reasons why we always have
the very latest and the most exclusive
stylus In carpets and curtains and
above all It enables us to name lower
prices than can possibly bo ( pioted by
these who do not make a specially of
carpets and curtains our wholesale
trade alone Is enormous.
Omaha Carpet Co.
Only exclusive
Curpct JIouso ) ; ero.
nOUEUTSON ,
When Hie weather's wi-t wo naturally
think of ruhlK'i'H wo null rnllur ) but
don't yon know the rnbliciH urw nlwayw
at tho'ollu'i' i-nil of the Iliif If yon have
on anil wear constantly "wet wuaihur"
Bhot'.s yon won't nt-i'il to worry about
rnbburrt tlitTO no lined of tlioin
they are dry always dry our
hulles' $ ; i.lM ) wet weather shoo with ex
tra heavy Holes Is about the best tthoe
ever iiroiliiced for tills
Drexei Shoe Co.
1419 Far nntn
JLINCOLN.
All of I-'ord & Churlton's vocal aniT
Instrumental niiislo lolloswhich wo
bought wo now on sale at Iflc yon ro-
niiMiibiT Koril & Oharlton sold tliutn for
nou ( [ iilti ! a come down Isn't It Lo-
' mothotlH nnd Car-
la-rt & HturU'H piano
cassis' B'llltir ' methods from Iho Kurd o :
Charlton stock are 50e bound folios of
all kinds at L''o and up.
A. Hospe. Jr.
Music uiul Art 1513