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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MIX ( l II MK.VIIO.V. rhnto supplies and camera * , 511 Christian Science imlco nt 10:30 : a. m , In Demi's hall. Knlranco on Pearl street. IJvoryboily welcome. in..f M. Johnsin. uijod 3 years , died at 7 o' . lork lust evening from diphtheria at the r. ildonco of her parents , 2712 Ave- nur K. In ron erpoiKe : of the vncr stone laying of the Kngllsli Lutheran church there will M no i ally nl ilic rooms of thu Young Men's C Hii-'lnn. a'.KOclallon today. Henry CoHer , Prin s.iry. i'or sao or trade , my $ . " ! , GOO cqully Sit TI- i.li--co nt H2 I'ark nvuitic , Council ni'.ffn. What have you lo offer. Aihlrcsa I' . II. FotlicrltiKhnm , C.2t Walnut street , iJi-s Molm-a. A case of nearlci fever ws reported y - tf rday from -111 Hast Washington avenue In i IIP family of U. M. SpraRtm. The victim Is Doit la Lnccy. Thcro lire several chil dren in Hid family. The regular convocation of Star chap ter No.17. . Itoyal Arch Masons , will bo lir-ld Monday night. November .1. The elec tion of olllcr-r will take plaee. Other Imp - p riant buslnem will be transacted. lly order of the M. K. H. I' . The Woodward Tie-ator ! company will he nt the Dohaney t o woHM. commencing Momla > , Novomhei 2 , with n new line of jilays and specialties. This company has done an Immense business all over the wml for the past > tnr In Ihr faro of ver'1 hard times. Their productions are gord , Iholr specialties up lo dale and Ihe people nil favorites. Tlwro will be a Sabbath school meeting this afternoon nt 3:30 : o'clock In the vacant MCII-O building nn Twenty-first street be tween Flftl : nnd Sixth avenues , for the pur pose of organl7lni ( a Sabbath ncliool. A cor dial Invitation Is extended to all the people lit thai part of the city lo attend. S. It. Ferguson , the Sunday school man , will bo thrro. A broken nxle on nne of the motor trains j-ealonlay aflernoon delayed Irallle between Council llluffs and Omaha for nearly an hour at the busiest time of the day. The nxlo gave way al Fourteenth street , bill the body of the car did not drop to the trmk. The train crow proceeded very care fully In the hope of reaching the Sixteenth H'rtot cross Hacks and turnout ? , where the car would hbve been side-lrackod and Irntlle not Interfered with. When the train got within thirty feet of the desired goal the/ thing gave way and Iho body of Ihc car was thrown across both tracks. It was one of the old trailer cars. C. II. Vlnvl Co. , female remedy. Slcdlcal consultation frco Wednesdays. Health book furnished. . ' 109 Slerrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. Heavy ItoKlslrnllon. Yesterday wag the final day for complet ing the registry llsls , and Iho lasl oppor tunity to register was loken advantage of by even a iarger number of people than was entlrlpated. The registration In the Firs' ward Is the largest ever known In thu history of the city , but It Is still In complete. The lasl poll shows lhal there are about 120 republican voters who failed In get their names on the registration lists. The majority of HICFO men , however. worn out of the city and there will bo n < - . trouble of their votes being secured by allldavlt en election day. The reports from all of the wards but the Fourth , where the registrars locked up their books and rhascil away after llryan before the re porters could get a chance lo see their re turns , show Hut nearly COO new names wore milled to the lists. First precinct. First ward . Kn Second precinct. First ward . 174 First product. Second , wurd . 4V > Second vreclnet. Second wurd . 4 .1 Flrrt precinct. Third wurd . 410 Second precinct. Third ward . 390 First precinct. Fourth ward . .TS1 First precinct. Fifth ward . Km Second precinct. Fifth ward . 32 First precinct. Sixth wurd . 4fli Second precinct , Sixth ward . Ki Total . . . . . . . . . . 4,562 Wealth of WNIOIII. | Wraith and wisdom travel together. We can't nil bo wealthy , but we can be wealth ier than wo are. Wealth consists In what la savri\ and not In what Is earned. Saving men n a Uniting the store where yon can get the same quality for less money than any where else. It may takea Illlle morn time and trouble lo llnd Ihe right place , but It will pay you In the end. If you start here you will make the shortest journey on rec ord for you will end at Sargenfn shoe etore , 413 Ilroadway. Sign of the hear. I'll rii de to KNCort Iliililnln. On Monday evening there will be n pa rade for the purpose of acting as escort for Hon. J. N. Ilaldwln. B. n. Fonda , marshal. gives out the following formation of col umn : Sound Money Colored club on Ilroad way , with right nt the corner of Fourth Blreet ; McKlnluy Junior guards on North Main , with right on Broadway ; McKlnley guards on South M.aln , with right on Ilroad- wuy ; the shotgun brigade on Pearl street. with right resting on Ilroadway ; Ihe Old Sohllcre' SlcKlnlcy club will form at re publican headquarters. The lines will move promptly at 7:15 : In the following or der : The Sound Money Colored club , Junior guards , McICInley guards , sholgun brigade and Old Soldiers' club. The line of march will be east on Ilroadway to Og- rten house ; countermarch to Sixth strcol ; Boutli on Sixth to First avenue ; east on First avenue to Pearl street ; south on Pearl lo Willow avenue ; west on Willow avenue to Sixth street ; north on Sixth to Broadway ; cast on Broadway to remibllcan headquarters. _ The ladles of St. Paul church are pre pared to take or.lcrs for tlmbales , all kinds of pics , cakes , sour cream cookies , calt- rlslng breai. , salad and all kinds of home made candles. Orders must be sent In the day before the articles are wanted , to 830 Sixth avenue. Server I'lpe , Flr - llrlck , llclllllir. Wholesale and retail. J. C. Blxhy , 202 Main street. _ Sound Money MlHNloniirloH. A whooping delegation of commercial travelers came In from St. Louis over thu Wabash and made things lively for a time. There were about twenty-five In the parly and their mission was lo bring u greeting to the people of Iowa from SHb- eourl and to the stirring notes of a trli of lusty-hinted trumpeters paraded the streets and dlslributed a last consignment of Hound money literature. They came In about 7 o'clock , and marched to the Qran-1 hotel , where they breakfasted. Then they went on their mission through the streets. Kverywhere they were greeted with ctcers and the Mutter of flags and yellow bunting left them with llttlo In the way of missionary work lo do , In Ihe parly wcro F. ( Jaor'ner , Harry F. Schmidt. John H. Herman , Fled Luvaine , H. Perry Noland , St. Louis ; C , W. Klnthall , George W. .Morgan. K. S. Dabst , William Queen , L. S. Hanks , .1. A. Klotzer , G. C. Tool. W. C. Peters , A H. Steinberg , A. H. Leicester , C. K. TravU , L. M. Norte- man , W. F. Jnhnslone , L. F. Tracoy , T. L. Kelly , J. II , Hermann , jr. , Carrollton. Wo would remind the ladles that wo make a ( specialty of family washing. Our wagons call everywhere , and il urine this cloudy weather you will flnd It very con venient to send ycur work to us. Kaulu Laundry , 72t Broadway. Council Bluffs tent No. 32 , K. 0. T. SU will give their second annual ball on Wednesday evening , November 11 , at the Woodman of Ihe World hall. All Sir Knights and friends cordially Invited. Ilonl The following real estate transfers were reported yesterday from the ofllco of J. W. Squire : Margaret Duvlcs to Ferdinand Grpbe , wVi seV and swii 3-77-40 , i ] 6 d . . , } i Omaha Loan and Trust Company Savings hank to Annu Novuk , lot 13 , block 2 , ICust Omaha inirlt , H w d . 10000 Sheriff to Ot'orpu A Hnefeker , 1 acre la 8W',4 neU 21-72-41 , a d . 1,74573 Three transfers , tolul , . . , . , JhsTo 72 Knaiiicled brans-trimmed beds $3.1)5 ) this week at the Durfco Furniture Co. ANSWERS STORY'S ' ARGUMENT lilveritc Uses His Fist to Oonvinco a Colored Mnu and is Out , DUGGAN MEETS A BUSY COMMITTEEMAN T. .1. KVIIIIM Ite.-ieiilH u I'lixli ivllh a HIiMV nnil ( ielH u Crack In tinJIMV for IIIn PlllllN. \Vhllo Uryan was talking free silver In the opera house nnd half a dozen other sil ver-tongued otators were pouring forth llooiU of silvery eloquence In us many other public places In the city last night , James II. Story of Omaha was In the Diamond saloon on Middle Ilroadway expounding populism lo half a dozen negro boys. Story was drunk nnd iho negro boye were bedecked with sound money badges. The argument grew very hot and terminated In a stabbing af fray , in which Story ngured as the victim. "The Omaha man's populism became more Intense and aggressive at , the whisky he was drinking got In Its work , and ho finally re- sorled to blows for arguments. In the melee some person plunged n knife Into Story's back that made a deep and dangerous wound. When ho fell the thrust of the steel ho threw up his hands and yelled mur der. The blood poured from the wound and ran upon the floor und the sight of it quickly cleared the room. The patrol wagon was called and Story was lakcn lo Iho Woman's Christian Association hospital. The attending phjslcians pronounced his wound to be serious , but not necessarily fatal. Ho Is n man 35 years of age and says he has a family. Later In Ihc evening the two Ncally boys , "Ginger" and "Ginger , Jr. . " Will Washing ton and John Turner , colored boys , wcro locked up on the suspicions lhat they were Implicated In Hie culling. DUGGAN SHT3 OUT A POP. The arrival of Mr. Ilryan's train was sig nalized by a red hot and bloody tight be- twien T. J. Kvans , chairman of the popu list reception committee , and M. Duggan , division superintendent of Ihe llurllnglon ronl. Mr. Duggan used his fist on Mr. Kvans' face , and Mr. Kvans applied his silver cane with all of Ihe unction that has marked his conduct of the populist campaign over Mr. Duggau's head. Itoth gentlemen have their own explanation of Hie unfortunate affair , and each Insists lhat the other < vao altogether to blame. Thy fads , as nearly an could be learned In the excitement , Indi cate that Mr. 1C vans boarded the train al Ihe head of bin committee without exhibit ing his credentials. There was a howling mob surging around the train when It rolled Into the Hurling- ton local depot , nnd the trainmen were ut- tcrly unable to prevent the people swarming over the coach and burying Mr. llryan and his party. Mr. Duggan had charge of the Iraln and was looking after the comfort of the party. Mr. Kvans bounded upon the steps of Ihe car occupied by the presidential candidate and his wife almost before the Ira In stopped and was tillering the doorway when Duggan Interposed. Rvans attempted to explain that he was representing the populists of Council I Huffs and western Iowa , but his w.onls were lost In the roar of frenzied yells that tore the atmosphere to pieces. Duggan motioned Kvans back , but he continued lo press forward. Finally Duggan gave hint a shove. This was more lhan Hie populist coiumltteeman could stand , and his silver-headed cane flashed In the air. The next Instant It descended with a whack upon Ihc head of Ihc division su- perlnlcndont that could be heard above the roar of the horns bands and yells of the crowd. When Duggan recovered he went after Evans nnd planted his (1st ( with plcnly of unction under Kvuns' Jaw. Frfends on bolh sides Interfered and Ihe fight was stopped before cither of the men were hurt. The friends believe It was a mutual mis understanding , hut the principals have nol reached that conclusion yet. Council llliilTN Clnirt-lioN. This Is All Saints Day and appropriate services will ho held at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Holy communion and sermon , 10.I.O a. m , ; Sunday school , 12 ra. ; evening prayer and sermon , -1:15 : p. m. Music In charge of Prof. J. II. Sliriins. Scats free. Everyone welcome. Thcro will be the regular services at Trinity Methodist church conducted by the pastor. llov. C. W. Hrewer. Class meeting , 9:45 : a. m. ; preaching , 10:30 : a. m. ; Sunday school , 12 m. ; Epworth league , 0:30 : p. nt.j Preaching , 7:30 : p. m. All are cordially In- vlled. At the Congregational church the pastor , llov. John Askln , will preach morning ami evening. The morning subject : "Lovo to an Unseen Savior. " Kvenlng subject : "The Mental History of Regeneration. " Services at the First Hnptlst church on Ilayllss park. 10:30 : a. m. ; subjccl : "Con firming Iho Wllncss ; " 12 m. Sunday school ; C:30 : p. in. 11. Y. P. U. ; 7:30 : o'clock service , subject : -Matthew , xl-28. V. C. Ilocho uastor. Services will bo held In the First Presby terian church at 10:30. : Hcv. L. C. Dcnlsc of Omaha .will preach. Subject : "Tho In fluence of Association. " No evening serv ice. Seats free. A cordial welcome at all. Hcv. J. H. Sonseney will conduct the services today at the Ilroadway Methodist church. Class mccllng at 9:30 : a. m. ; preach ing services at' 10:30 : a , m. , and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at 12 m. ; Junior League at1 p. in. ; Epworth Lejp.no at 0:30 : p. in. The evening preaching services will be a revival service. All are cordially Invited to at 'end. Second Presbyterian Church Services nt 10:45 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. ; Sunday school at 12 m. , and Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. At the morning service Hev. S. II. Ferguson , Sunday school missionary of Iho synod ol Iowa , will speak on "How Wo do It. " All Invited. Alexander Lllhcrlnnd , paslor. There IH 11 Itlprlil mill Wronw Way to buy shoes. The wrong way Is to buy chtap shoes at a cheap price. That's faise economy. The right way Is to buy good shoes at a fair price. That's the true ccon- | omy Sargent Is teaching and has been for Iho past ten years. Every year we add to our experience In the shoe business and are better prepared to teach true economy. Try UH. Look for the sign of the bear , Hint's Sargent's. lr. I'niiKlr WIIM In It. The most attractive feature of the Bryan parade yesterday by nil odds was Dr. Q. W. Pangle , whoso unique appearance rlvetled the attention of the multitude massed along the line. Clad In. a beautiful rich blue silk velvet coat of the/ Quaker cul of Hie rcvolu tlonary da yd , with large while pearl billions , red silk vest , white duck trousers tucked Into patent leather Wellington lace boots , an Immense thlny silk hat front benealh which his long gray hair and whiskers gave play to the breezes , he presented a figure thai was most striking. Ho was mounted gracefully upon a proud stepping charger , decorated with the national colors. Dr. Panglo Is enthusiastic In whatever ho un dertakes , whether It. la the healing of dis ease or proclaiming political convictions. Ho held bin place near the head of the pro cession and when that went to pieces he rode his charger up and down the streets determined to glvo the out-of-town visitors their money's worth , The doctor's gorgeous blue silk plush coat was llnei with moat brilliant yellow and the sportive winds frequently roveale this. The crowd ( illicitly caught on to the fact that the blue and gold con stituted the McKlnley colors and everybody went wild. There wcro hundreds In thu crowd who also recalled the fact that Dr Panglo was the good Samaritan who cures all who conic , regardless of creed or politics The ladlen of Iho Episcopal church announce - nounco a series of Illustrated lectures on cooking by Mra. Harriet S. MacMurphy of tlio School of Household Economics , at the Hoynl Arcanum hall , Done building , begin- nlng November 11. Single lecture , 25 contaj course of ilx lectures , } 1M , CA.MI3 OX A SCAI.I'IJII'S TICKHT. \tloriii'- ( 'riiTVfiml ( let * n Clienp Hide mill n l.niv Suit. Leigh H. Crawfrrd was a passenger on he Northwcslern's Chicago train yotcr- lay afternoon. When he Icfl Hie train at ho Ilroadway depot and went to claim his iaggagc ho found n serious obstacle In the vay of a C. 0. D. charge for the price of one flrsl-class fare from Chicago. Mr. Craw- 'ord at once wenl before n local Justice nnd secured the necessary papers and ofllcera o serve them nnd rcplcvlncd his goods and chattels. Crawford Is n young lawyer rnroutp west , lo purchased a scalper's tlckcl In Chicago and saved n small amount. Ho alleges thai ho conductors on iho Illinois and easlern Iowa divisions look Iho llcket without qucs- Ion , punched It and passed him along. The conductor who took the train at Ueone did he same thing , hut nn hour or two nflerwurd relumed nnd Informed the young ntlor- ley Hint his ticket was no good. He In quired If Crawford had nny baggage , nnd when Crawford replied In the nlllrmatlve mil showed his checks Iho conductor care fully took their numbers and said n tilling. M the end of Iho trip Crawford found that 10 had done something that has made a ot of trouble. When he went to Iho bac- ; age room lo get his trunks he encountered the C. O. D. order attached by the con- luclor to cover Ihe cost cf a ticket from Chicago. In his replevin petition Crnwford alleges that the trunks nnd contents are vorth $95 , and he wants $25 damages from : ho company for the trouble he has had nnd will Imvo before the affair Is Bellied up. The case will bo heard on Monday. Come nnd see our McKlnley and Bryan chrysanthemums. Just the flower to wear and decorate your windows with. Prices reasonable. Everybody welcome. J. F. Wll- cox , florist. : est and most bread. Ask your grocer for It , Corner StoiuSorvliOM. . The services of St. John's English Lu theran congregation today will he of a special nature. At 10:30 : n. m. Hcv. A. J. Turkle of Omaha will speak on "Lessons 'rom the Reformation for Today , " and at 7:30 : p. m. Hev. S. B. Barnitz , D. D. . of DCS Molnes will hnve for his tmhjcct "The lleformntlon. " These two services will be icld In Metealf's hall , 17 Pearl street. The laying of the corner stone service will jo held at Ihe new building , corner * cf Wll- ow avenue and Seventh slreel , nt 3 p. m. Should the weather be Inclement the speak ing will be done in Iho Flrsl 1'rcsbytcrlnn church , rlghl across Hie slreel. Judge J. It. Reed will speak on "The Relation of State nnd Church. " and Hev. Dr. Bnrnltz subject will be "Christ the True Founda tion. " A number of olher ministers will assist In the service. There will be no sub scriptions taken , as Is frequently done at such places , but a cash offering will be made. It Is hoped that ns many persons is possible will each give one cr more dol- ars , RO us to make a good Increase to H > julhllng fund for present use. Those who will bring the October number of the parish taper , called the Christian Advance , will be able to take part In the service , as It contains someof the hymns and the re sponsive readings. All are most cordially Invited to be present. Get your winter supply of coal now before the rush and rise In prices. L. M. Shubcrt will fill your orders promptly and his prices are the lowest. Telephone No. 70 ; 028 Ws t "lioadway. Lundgard. the Tailor , 130 S. Main street. In rue , | | ofe > v CltlxoiiN. The naturalization mills were going In both the superior and district courts yesterday , Judge Smith alone making over forty new citizens. The following were given papers In Ihe superior courl : Andrew Hansen , Frank Post , William Ross , Chris Nelson , John Pyne , Rynholdt Anderson. Those that came before Judge Smith were : Emmert Benke , Michael Sheffcrt , Henry Bun , H. C. Jensen , O. C. Fransen , J. C. Jacobscn , N. J. Steffenson , Hans Bchlns , Christian Myer , Otto Browert , David Hamplon , H. Kahl , Johann Hotel , Hans Betel , Adolp ; Molcshelt , Charles Suchl , Max Martens , Fred Trlcg Charles Neourlne. E. Browert , August Jones- hell , C. Browelet , Andrew Landbury , R. W. Carson , J , Frahni , Charles Carson , Emmert Carson. Carl Hal , A. A. Nelson. N. "CT Ncl son , Chris Nelson , Chris Christiansen , Peter Fahn. Both parties were on the huslle all day and lost no time In bringing In any slray voters lo get them naturalized. This was kept up until a short time before Ihe regls Irallon booths closed. In the district court the number naturalized Is 110 , and about half that number In the superior court. The republicans are conceded to have Ihe best of It by about a third , Cut niiiNN Ilcnutlfiil. Just received i complete line of the rich est cut glass manufactured. Low prices. Rich designs. Useful articles. Jacquemln & Co. , 27 Main slrcet. F. W. Dean , M. D. , eye , car , ncse and throat , 241 M err lam block. iv.vows Aviiiiitn DA.VKKII. MUS. I''roe Sliver .Man I'nrcliilHCN Colil nnd HoilKi-H oil ( lie Hlei-tloii. JEFFERSON , la. , Oct. 31. ( Special. ) No single Incident In .the four monlhs1 cam paign has had the effect of creating 'such a sensation , of a political nature , as Ihc ac tion of John Harkcr of Grand Junction. Mr. Harkcr Is a well known and well fixed fanner. Ho is also a very radical and pro nounced frco silver man and one of the leaders In Ihc county. Last week he had occasion to draw about $300 front the bank In this city , nnd when the teller tendered him paper money he said he would prefer to have It In gold. The teller declined to pay In that sort of coin , whereupon the free all- crllo asked If ho could have gold by paying a premium , but this proposition was also refused by the bank. It appears that Mr. Harker must have gone home and converted what property he could Into cash ; at all events be appeared at the bank of O. J. DulU'ii at Grand Junction and said hn de sired to purchase $1,000 In gold. A deal was finally arranged whereby Mr. Harkcr paid the banker $1,013 in currency for the $1,000 In gold , Harker then turned around and deposited the gold , or had It placed In a safety dei > oalt drawer , subject to his order. Many voters who have been , persuaded by the democratic leaders that free silver would bo a good thing for them are asltlnc the question : If under free coinage the silver dollar will bo as good as gold , cs Bryan has repeatedly said , and as he said In Jef ferson on his way to Chicago to ho nomi nated , whyi should Harker , one of the lead ers In the free silver * movement , bo so anx ious to convert his surplus Into gold , oven to the extent of paying nearly Hi per cent premium to get it ? The Incident Is creat ing a profound Impression upon republicans who bad been Inclined to vote fcr free sil ver , and the republicans are making the most of It. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ATTK.1IPT TO LOOT AX IOWA IIAXK. ItoblierH line n Ilomli on a llullilliiK nt Colillleld. MASON CITY , la. , Oct. 31. ( Special Telo gram. ) A desperalo attempt was made to loot the Citizens' Slale bank nt Goldfleld owned by 'McElhlnney Bros. The bank lo located In a fine two-story brick building with a printing otllce above. About 1 o'clock the city was shaken from center to circum ference and the citizens rushing out on the Etrcets found an attempt had been made to rob the bank and destroy the building. A bomb had been placed on the Direct close to the door and when the explosion occurrei two plate glass windows were shattered am the counter Inside badly lorn up and the building damaged more or leas. Four plate glass windows on the opposite side of tlie street wcro broken. With the approacl of the citizens the robbers fled. They dh not secure any money. Ill Honor of Holllld JEFFERSON , la. , Oct. 31. ( Special Tele- Bram. ) The city has been ablaze with flags banners and bunting today In honor o sound money. Speeches were made this afternoon aud evening. JND OF BRYits LAST TOUR lominco dresses Ipwfi on His Way to His Homo In'wiurnaka. ' NSISTS HE CAN iftAJTAIN THE PARITY Deolnro * Annlir1 'Hint Silver Can He Doulileil In ItN'n'nltl ' Value Tiuli-r l'reirolnrfKel lull OITerM Xo'A'l'roof. ' OTTUMWA. In. , Oct. 31. Mr. llryan en tered Iowa on the Illinois Central at C o'clock this morning and made his first ; > oncb of the day nt Mount Pleasant at 7 o'clock , before ho had hart his breakfast. The air was cold and crisp and seemed lo give iho candidate new vigor for his last tour across Ihls slale. Ho appeared In good voice , and spoke so dlsllnclly as to be heard with case by the large crowd which hart congregated thus early In the rtay. The audience was an enthusiastic ; one and was evidently in sympathy with Hie speaker. Mr. Ilryan's speech at Mount Pleasant was devoted largely to a discussion on the usual lines of his laler campaign cfforls. At Falrncld , where he was met by largo crowds , Mr. IJryan devoted himself to ques tions which had been propounded lo him by lelcgraph , and spoke ns follows : hurtles ami aenllcmnn : I Kolng from place to place , I have but a few moments at each place and am not able to outer Inlo an eluborale discussion of any qucs- llon. bill I luke these occasions lo discuss vurlous phases of Iho money qitesllon. Some limes I have quosllons put to me the answers to which aid In the discussion. So this morning 1 have Iwo questions to answer. One of Ihtm Is : "GrnntliiB for a moment that we have tiio right to p.i > the Intcrrnt on our bonds In coin and not In gold. Is It not at leusl rnlr after liuvlng puld continually In gold to suddenly switch to silver without warning and compeniie ncccplanco thertof when the face value of the bonils themselves nt the prose.nl moment and for tunny years has been the same as their value In gold ; In other words Is II fair to the holder to suddenly change his gold bonds or his bonds as good as gold Into mere silver honda ? " The question goes upon tln > assumption thai gold and sliver will not be nalntnlned nt a parity , whereas we insist that under the free and unllmllcd coinage of sllyi-r at 1C to 1 we shall maintain the parity be tween gold and silver at the present legal rutlo. nnil by offering a ilemnnd for silver which will take all there Is on the market we will be able to make a silver dollar as good as a gold dollar , whether melted or coined , here or anywhere else In the wet 111. That Is our contention. Therefore we cannot admit the position assumed by the question. The question makes another assumption , and that Is that the admlnlstrallon ha\Ing ; surrendered to the holder of the obliga tion the option to demand his kind of coin we shall not assume the right which Iho law gives to pay In either kind of coin. II goes upon Iho Iheory lhat because you have given a mamm unfair advantage for a long time you must continue lo give him that advanlage and nol rixumo the right to pay In either .kind of coin. When you maintain the parity between gold and silver It matters not to the holder of Iho obligation whether yoii pay In gold or sil ver , but the very fact'thnt Hie deblcT-ex- c-rclses Die rlghl lo py In either kind of coin serves to keep the two metals to- gelher. Ulmetalllsm Implies Ihnl Iho debtor shall choose thq coin of payment. The bonds Issued by the fulled States call for coin and the Mntlhc-vvs resolution , In 1873. declared Ihnl this nallon had the right to pay Its coin fabllgatlons In either gold or sliver , and that resolution has never been rescinded. The president of the United States has no right to change tin- laws of the land , and when he tries to do II Iho people Imvo-a right to stand by the law Instead 'of the admlnlstratlon'H " ° C > ' C'QUOTES CAnUSLK AGAIN. You will llnd that 'Mr. Carlisle In dis cussing this subject before thb committee on appropriations 'bn January SI , ISM , said that If till' executive otllccrs had In the beginning exercised the right lo pay In either coin It would have done no harm , but would have worked well , but his conten tion was that , having established a prece dent It would be necessary to follow thai prccedenl Insleart of exercising Ihc right to pay In either gold or silver , We say thai If the admlnlstrallon has surrendered Ihe rlghlH lhat Iho people have , Iho sooner another admlnlstrallon resumes Ihose rights the butter 'for the people who have been Injured by the sur render of the rlghls. Again , lei me say that we have sold bonds payable-In coin , nnd the purchasers of bonds have made a difference In the price they paid In some inslnnces , because of our right lo pay In silver ; and I believe that when the men whq _ bought Ihc bonds made a difference between coin bonds and gold bonds nnd charged us for the risk that they took that they cannot complain If wo exercise the right to pay In either coin. And now. hire Is the other question : "Granting thai silver nnd gold may reach a purity , what reason Is there for believing thai Iho wages of worklngmcn will double as quickly ? Huvo Iboy ever done so under similar clrcumslances ? " Sly friends , iho trouble Is that undc-r Ihc gold standard so many worklngmen do not have Iho opportunity to earn any kind of dollars , lilmelnlllsm restores prosperity and gives Ihc worklngman n chance lo work the whole week Instead of half the week , and then the demand for work raises the wages. When two Jobs of work are looking for one man llio worklnginnn Is more prosperous lhan ho Is under a sys- lom which compels Iwo worklngmen lo look for Ihe same job. In all limes past Ihe laboring men have been more prosperous under n system where prices were not fulling than under a system whore the prices were falling , and If you have nny doubt about It , go back to mo times when wo had rising prices and you will IIml that all kinds of people. Including laborers , wore prosperous ; whereas under falling prices the only men who nro prospIVous nru the money loaners and ( he money changers and the holders of llxod Investments , and they stand today In favor of the gold Htandurd. Ho .arrived at Ottumwa at 9 o'clock. Ho w w met at the station by a reception com mittee who escorted him to the clly , where ho remained for more lhan an hour addressIng - Ing Iho crowds which had gathered to hear him In several different places , Mr. Dryan made eighteen speeches between twoen sunrise and his time of retiring at Council niuffs tonight. Three of his ad- drcsse were made at Ottumwa and four at Council niuffs , and one each at Mount Pleasant , Albla , Charlton , Osceola , Creston , Corning , Vllllsca , Hed Oak , Hastings , Mal- vern and Glenwooil. The democratic can didate was met at each stopping place by crowds. At some of the stops there wcro practically no yellow badges , but In one or two Instances gold \na the predominating color. There was no disposition manifested to Interrupt any off the speeches. IIHV.VX SBUS MA.VYCVKMC HIIIIIO.NS KunilreilH of TliONO Who Hear Him \\Vnr Sound Money llmlKoH. Halloween , flag ? ; ( lay and William J. nryan attracted Hn 'immense crowd to | Council llluffs yjjpjterday. The combined rally , holiday nnij , ( yjjiloro celebration all combined to make IL la day long to bo re membered in tills city.1 Every building wan decorated with lljigs land pictures of Me- Klnley and Hobartn fluckner and Palniei and Bryan. The frue-ullver leader had no visible running mate , In the decorations. The frco silver oion bad made n super human effort to linvo a great rally raid Uic > succeeded. Their claims of a crowd of from 25,000 to 0,000 dwindled down to about 7,000 ot ; 8,000 from out of town and u goodly num. her from the city , .From most of the sur rounding towns good sized delegations came In. The one from Missouri Valley , num bering about 300 , camu with a brass band This was a more than welcome acquisition as music was at a premium. From Persia came about 100 with several musical In struments and they led the parade In the aflernoon. This proved a decidedly poor at tempt and the two blocks of marching men with about twenty horsemen from thu conn try townships failed to attract much more attention than the motor car that brought up the rear. Another delegation from Oar ner township arrived after the afternoon street parade was over. This cavalcade con slstert of twelve young women and four niei dressed as women , all In white , and one young woman In gold , representing the free silver shibboleth , " 1C to 1. " ThU parade culminated In an open air meeting on Firs avenue la front ot tlio Grand hotel and an oilier gathering In the ti ut nt tlio corner of Seventh street flnd First nteiiuo. Tlione meetings wore hardly the SIICCCM .lint hnd been exported , and the crowd hnd mnlly yd gotten the stiluclcnt amount eif rce silver enthusiasm aboard. One notice- ihlp foiUtire of the crowds upon Ihe strocU luring the day was the great majority cf he wearers of yellow ribbons , the differ ence being at Icnst three to one. All tltoaflcrnotn Ihe crowds began eomliirt on all Ihe Incoming trains and from the sur rounding country In wagons. Their yclb. firing of HholRims. which many o ( the farm ers ho.l brought with them , mingled with the blowing of horns , kept n cotmtant di.t mill nearly midnight. The pa ratio In iho evening began lo form In a promiscuous mnnner en Ixnver Main slreel In the neigh borhood of the Ilurllngton depot , lly i o'clock there was a dense seething mass of nunnnlty about the platform and for several blocks up the street. Hryan's train came In ten minutes earlv. For about five minutes he was unable 10 get frcm iho car and make his way lo his cnr- rlngo. The column was finally started and extended for several blocks. Missouri Val ley's delegation made a line appearance with torches , they being Ihe only ones that had any. The carriages of llryan and his party came after this division and were folllowcd by a conglomerate mnss , the formation of a mnrehlng minimi being almost lost. Mr. llryan siroke at the opera house , the bimetallic headquarters , at Hie lenl on Sev enth slrcct and First avenue and In front of the Grand hotel on First avenue. He was rather hoarac and showed the effects of the severe strain he has been under for Ihe pasl two months. Ills reception at the mccllng places was tumultuous , and he was given one continued ovation. Ills speeches nt the four meetings \\oro practically the same , though ho spoke at grealcst lenglh al the opera l.ouse. He said : Mr. Chairman. Ladles and Gentlemen : A person would hardly think , lo look Inlo votir faces , that you were all lunallos. ( Laughter. ) And yet there are people who have an Idea thut the belief In the free coinage of sliver Is a sort of lunacy. Hut when 1 llnd u pit-son who ihlnks we are lunatics I llnd a person who cannot give a very good reason for his belief In a gold standard. When I Hurt n person who thinks lhal we are all Insane I 11ml one of those persons who Indulges a great deul more In prophecy than he docs In history and has more fear than logle In his argument You ask one of them why he Is opposed lo free coinage. Why , ho says It would lie awful If we had free coinage. Yon ahk him what argument lie has against It or what harm would come. Why , he suys , It would be terrible and his awe ovoieomes him und then ho leaves yon lo your own wrolched- ness. ( Applause. ) My friends , this campaign has done one thing. It bus made the people study the money question and there are more people who understand the money qucs'tlon today , more people who understand our tlnunclal history , more pioplo who understand the principles which underlie monetary science thun there over were In Ihls country before und they are nol all In Hie banks either. ( Cheers. ) In fact , the farmer Is able to hold his own with the financier In the dis cussion of the money qnosllon. I will give' you an Illustration. A banker up In Michi gan called a farmer Into his bunk and said to him ; "I have a mortgage on your farm and If Mr. Hrynn Is elected I shall foreclose that mortgage. " The farmer said : "If Mr. MoKlnU-y Is elected you can have the farm. " ( Applause. ) "Hut , " he fitild. "If Mr. llryan Is tier toil yon cannot foreclose , because then my farm will bo worth something and I can pay the mortgage" ( Applause. ) SIAKliS SOMR COMPAIUSONS. Now , my friends , which of these persons know the best about Ihe money question ? The llnanclcr tells you thut if we Imvo the free coinage of silver we will have cheap money nnd then he tells yon. that If we Imvo free colnuge he will 'foreclose your morlgage because yon cnn'l pay us well with cheap money ns you could with dr-ir money. ( Applause. ) It will not do for him to make both Ihesu arguments. One of them bus lo be canceled , and If you will takn the pledges mnde by the advooatia of the gold Hlandnrd you will llnd lhal they are full of Just snob contradictions. If they have two speakers at a meeting one of them will mnke a statement nnd the other will contradict It. but If they onlv have one then one covers the whole ground. He both makes Iho statement and contra dicts it In one speech. ( Applnusc. ) Let me give you n few Illustrations. For In stance , he- will tell you that gold Is the money of civilization. He will go on to toll you what gold has done and point out to the horrible example of silver using coun- irles and then afler he has shown you lhal the world has outgrown silver , that gold only Is tit for money , ho will go up onto the republican platform antl pledge you that he will do nil that he can to abandon the gold standard and get the double stand ard as soon as other nations will help us to do It. ( Cheers. ) They oughl lo take one position or the other. If the gold standard is a seed thing. If It brings blessings to the American pee ple Ihen wo ought to keep It ; and If It Is a bad thing , we ought to get rid of It. and wo can't ride both horses together. If the gold standard Is best we do not want In ternational bimetallism. The man who ad vocates International bimetallism conilemit- the gold standard because thry are Iwo dlfferonl things. Yon cannot have mono- mi talllsm and bimetallism at the same time , nnd the man who ndvooales both does not know anything about either. ( Cheers. ) Now my friends I Imvo talked to von longer than I Intended , tint this Is such a nice audience ( lauchtcr and cheers ) that I hnvo yielded to temptation and talked longer than I should. I simply came here at iho close of the campaign to show you In person that what yon have hoird about rny collapsing every nlpht after I soeak Is not true. ( Applause and c'leors. ) Nobody has been woirylng about my health except the enemy. ( Laughter. ) I do not want any vote In this' campaign unless there Is a heart behind the vote. ( Great cheering. ) I realize the work that lies before u president who desires to re store this government to Its old foundation. I realize the work that lies before a presi dent who desires to ndmlnUtcr a govern ment according to the old motto of equal rights to nil nnd special privileges to none , and hit work Is hard enough If the people mipport him. It Is Impossible for him to carry out this work miles. " the neople do support him , und therefore I suy I want no support unless II Is voluntary oupport. I want your heurts to go with your votes , und If I huve a majority of the people behind me. and If they stand at my back , 1 will promise yon that no noivor In this country or of any foreign land will nrovent the ros- lorallon of bimetallism. ( Great cheering. ) Sir. Hryan leaves lomorrow at 8:30 : for Lincoln , and Monday will make n Hying trip through every congressional district In the state of Nebraska. XOT orrosKii TO TIII- : .MUTI/AI.S. Attorney Oeiioral Cliurelilll HUH \ot Coiiiliutoil Kriitoriinl Insiiriiiice. LINCOLN , Neb. . Oct. 31. ( Special. ) The attack In typewritten circulars. Hlgncd and unsigned , and by printed circulars , sent out by one W. H. Lynch of Lincoln , who repre sents himself as a member of a mutual In surance committee , Is being answered by mutual companies of good standing gener ally , who have no complaint on account of unfriendly treatment from Attorney Gen eral Churchill. The following circular sent out by the Omaha mutuals cucaks for Itself. All this talk about "war upon mutual com panies , " so far OH can bo learned here , Is absolutely rot. Hvery old line company , so- called , Is protesting that none of Its rep resentatives have taken any action toward regulating or Interfering with the muluals. The lleo published last week the answers of every stale and special agent living In Omaha , all declaring that thcro had been ut no time any organized effort on the part of any of the companies represented by them toward crippling or Interfering with mutual companies , which Is regarded as a xpoclcs of competition not In the least damaging to either the old line flro companies or life companies , as mutual lire Insurance Is gen erally accepted only by the farming com munity and on small dwelling risks In vil lages where the flro protccllon Is poor , and , so far as farm risks are concerned , Ihc old line companies , with only two or three ex ceptions , uro refusing to write on farm prop , crty. As for mutual life Insurance , nearly all the leading agents In Omaha are carrying more or less of mutual Insurance through fraternal societies , The whole cry of war against the mutuals was started for cam paign purposes only , undoubtedly for the purpose of foisting some discredited poli ticians Into the legislature. The circular reads : OMAHA , Oct. 27 We , the undersigned members of fraternal orders ami mutual Insurance companion , having hud our at tention culled lo a circular senl out by Mr. Lynch nnd Mr. Swlgert of Lincoln , Neb. , In which th y contend that Attorney ( Kn- tiiil Churchill Is unfriendly to mutual In surance , Imvo thorough ! ) investigated the mutter , and especially the connection of .Mr. Churchill with the case of Iho Btute of Nebraska ex rel , Farmers' Mutual Insur ance company of Lincoln , und llnd the churk'cs rnade In such circular to bo wholly untrue ; and would further ray that Mr. Wood , the president of thu Farmers' Mutual Insurance company , stated to thu under- | ( . REV. McKEMIiE.DE MOTTE . METHODIST PREACHER AND VETERAN OF THE WAR sUnn In HI1 * Own Cnso tlio Mot-Its ofn Well Known Mod- lonl Syafm , Ho Commends the Sum a to the Public. Tlip iniM'll of llrw. niiifliinil .t Slion- nnlV iirofemlonnl orU l ilnlly 1H-ll\ell ll > I III' 1ll" l < lf t-Vlltt-IH-l- . To il u > - llov. Mi-KiMiili't-i- - Mo < t - , IIHMII- lnior I In * XpliriiNltn iMiiiferoiH'i' mill iiiiHtiir or tinMoihoiiixi npUouiiiti olim-eli of 'I'll I in it KI"ml llroclc , mill * III" loslliilony. For live yearn llioc ph.VHlolniifl Imvo holdthu hading place In tlu > treatment of ohronli- diseases ! . They have patients IK every county In the ituto , mill POHHPSH cvory equipment for treating HIP most stubborn ca os , either at tliolr nllleo or throiiKh the mull * . Komi Kov. Oo Moll's tt-Htltmmy. IUvif ii-ciiiod l > y mnll at his own homo. If you wuiil ailillllomit facts write him. enclosing stamp , lie writes Or. Shopnnt aa follow * . 11KV. MoKKNI'KFK OK MOTTE. "Slneteoiiilnu out or tiniirmy In ISIII , I linil heen urenlly iilllleled ullli riiliirKoiilcnt anil dNpllleoinellt of tin- lienrtvltli iii-oiiiiiiiiyliiK' | tvriik- IU-MM of Unit orKim. In later your * I linvialMiiyH urently.iitl'ireil fi-oni elironlc oalarrli. I.iiwt ivliiti-r a very Nivri xlel < ii < - > < > < left me In nn i-\- Ireinely feelilo i-otiillllon unit < \ holly unlit for nny norU.fler n I-OIII-MI- Ity mull ullli Dr. Sliepnril. It nlToril.- < miureiil pleasure In.lute llint I Illtve found iniieli relief nnd NIIINIIII- tlnl liellelll from lilx Iren I lilenl. My eilsiIVIIM linnilleil ivllli i-\i > elli-nt jiiduriiient anil NlcllI nnil I inoxl lienrl- lly eonililolld lr . Ciipelnnil .V ; Sliep- nril UN courleollM , lioiiornliliKelllle - llirii , tlioroiiKlily iiinlllt nx "peellll- IMI-I In tlu-lr I-IIONI-II profession. " In Town. Sir. George Spangler IH the crctllt innn for MoCord. Ilraily & Co. . the wholesale groeorn. Speaking of his relief ami rure from the horrorn of dyspepsia , he says : Tatiirrh of the stomach nearly ruined my digestion for several years. Almas Invariably after cat I UK I would have a Hull , heavy pain In tli stomach ami bowels , as though III led up with lt > ml or putty. The food would He on the stomaeh without digesting , causing dlscnmforl. ills- tress and often nausea. A number of physicians tried to help me , lint none of them seemed to hit It until 1 begun with Drs. ( "opelanil nnil Shopurd , ai il they cured me. I liavc never hail n sign of tioiililc , since tllnlshed the course a'uout two years ago. " signed that Attorney ( leneral Churchill's .ittlttl'le toward this company has always been Just and fair , and that he ( .Mr. Wood ) illd not a ; prove of the statement made In such circular letter.Ve further desire to say that , after a careful nvostlKatlnn.vc know th.it Mr. Chnrehlll Is not unfriendly to either fraternal societies or mutual In- sur.inco companies. 13. P. DAVIS. Chairman City Central Committee. City of Omaha , and Business Men's Kralernlty. JAMKS K. VAN CIII.DKU. Member of Fraternal League. F. F. UOOSI- : . President Fraternal 1'nlon of America. To Whom It May Concern : This Is to certify that lion. A. S. Churchill Is a mem ber In good standing of Commercial camp No. 107 of the Woodmen of the World , and holds certlllcntc No. 7.4.1) . Fraternally yours , JOHN T. YATKS. Supreme Clerk. The largest political demonstration ever hold In the city occurred last night. It being the occasion of a monsicr republican torchlight parade and rally at the wigwam. Shortly after 7 o'clock the parade formed at. the wigwam on Twenty-fourth street , with Colonel A. L > . I.ott us chief marshal. Fully 700 men were In line , many of the marchers being found money democrats. A largo number of transparencies were car ried , all pertinent to the questions at Uaiio In the campaign. Thousands of people lined the streets over which the proi-cbslun passed , and cheers for McKlnlcy , .Mercer and MacColl were continually heard. The procession marched through the business portion of the city , and upon returning to the wlgwum disbanded. So great was the crowd at the wigwam utter the parade thut the sides uf thu tcnl had to be raised In order to allow an many as possible to hear the speaking which followed. It Is estimated thai at least 1,500 people stood In the tent nnil on the out side to listen to the address of It. II. Thorpe , the "boy tramp orator , " whu was the speaker of tlio evening. Mr. Thorpe's style caught the crowd at thu start , and from the moment he com menced speaking every man In the large audience was with him. He dlsciihsed the money question at considerable length , and Interspersed his arguments with anecdotes , which he told In an Interesting manner. The pound money doctrine was presented In an attractive manner , and he proved to the satisfaction of the crowd that the only stable circulating medium Is that which has Intrinsic value. The .speaker called particular attention to the fact that free sllveritcs frequently allude to "prosperous Mexico , " and then ho described in an In teresting manner the condition of the la boring man In that home of free silver and hunger. Mr. Thorpe spoke of Mr. Ilryan's love for the laboring man and the farmer and quoted from a number of speeches made by Bryan to show how he had told the fanner he would get double prices for his product under free silver , and then turned around and told the worklngman that he would be able lo purchase the necessaries of life much cheaper If the mints of this country were open for the frco and unlimited coinage of silver. Hryan's record In congress was taken up and the speaker showed that ho had voted against every measure calculated to bene fit the worklngman and tlio farmer , and hu had supported every measure which was against thcso two great classes. Under the operation of the Wilson tariff law , the speaker said , this country hid lost in the neighborhood of $300.000,000. Tills amount , ho asserted , had been sent out of tlio country to pay for sugar , whereas the greater" part of this money might have been kept hero If the home production of sugar had been protected. He mentioned the fact that under 1'rcsldcnt Harrison's administration this amount of money had been kept at home , but tinder thu demo cratic frco trade regime ) It had gene to for eign countries , und many of our laboring men had been thrown out of work. In concluding , Mr. Tliorpo predicted ro- publlcan victory at thu polls next Tuesday. This announcement greeted with pro longed cheers for McICInley and the whole republican ticket. sotTII OMAHA OIISKIIVKK ri.u ; n.vv. Iliiiitlni ; mid McKlnlcj I'letureH lo lie Seen IJverytvliere , Flag day was observed generally through out the city , business UOUKCH , an well as residences , being decorated with the national colors and lithographs of McKlnluy und Ho- bart. At the Kxchnngu the halts were strung with hundreds of fvet of bunting , and over cacli door from tlirco to nix Hags wcro placed , Pictures of thu republican candi dates wura likewise displayed all over the largo building. On tlio staff In the llttlo park adjoining the stock yards unices floated umv TO vr\HT. CONSULTATION llhANKK SICNT TO ANY AIWUKSS KUKH ON APPUCA- TION. T1IOSH WHO CANNOT COMK TO Ol'H OFFICI- : CAN ItHAim.V CMJilED 1IY THU "HOMU TllKATMF.NT. " SICK I'ttoM ciiu.mioon. A CIIIMtlint Will InHTi'Hl WiiniPM III Poor lleilllli. Mrs. Laura C. I.ORB. Fnllertoii. Ntl > . wife of O. H. I.ogg. long an Invalid , In now In good health because she employed Ihf Home Trcaime.nl. Head her statement ; MUS. LAI'HA "t'ntll my cure by Urs. Copeland & Shrp- ard , two years ago , 1 hail been n wretch" I woman for ten years. My whole system w..s undermined by Catarrh that began whl'u ' 1 wnsg yet u child. My main symptom * were : Weakness , Nervousness , Constant buck-ache. Cough ( worse In winter ) . Inability to eat or sleep its I should. I doctored with the best en Merit physici ans , Inn mi one sntd that catarrh w.is my main trouble unlit I wtote my symptoms and history to Ors. Copeland & Shepard. by means of one of their Symptom Hlank" . They sent medicines by express , and I wrote Ihem every few days of my progress. I don't believe 1 could have got along faslnr hail I lived right In Onnha. When I begun their Irealment I could scarcely walk ncmss * the Moor , and hU'l lost 42 pounds In weight. I hnve been cured for two yours. 1 direct all suffering women I Mud to Drs. CopolanJ .t Shepurd. " \ MONTH. IM tlio I''l\oil nnd filiform 1'ee for All ClINOH. W. II. roi'Ui.AXn. M. . . u-onsultlng C. S. silKl'AIlli , M. n. , ( I'hyslehins. ROOMS 312 AN 313 NEW YOIUC LIFI3 BUILDING. OMAHA. NEB. Olllco IIours-3 : to 11 n. m.2 ; to G p. in. I3vo- nlngR Wednesdays nnd Saturdays only C lo S. Sunday 10 lo 12 m. THE TAILOR. Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings , 130 S. Main Street Council Bluffs , la. AMUSEMENTS. DOHANY THEATER. ClOliCC N. C0\\l N , Malinger. IIIiTL'U.V KXRAiSKMIiVr CHASE-LISTER THEATER CO. Continuous performance this afternoon nt 2 o'clock und at S this evening. Scats inc. now on sale at Seller's Drug Store. THEATER- ( ieoigc N. llom-n , Manager. Xo. I. Two Weeks , Commencing Monday , Novem ber 2. Opening BUI. The Great Comedy , THE MIDNIGHT WATCH. I'rleiIO eenlH. a new 20x30-foot American ( lag. The In terior of the ( .lock yards olllcc was hand somely decorated with bunting , flags and pictures of Major McKlnley. The packing houses also displayed large flags on Ihelr buildings. Some of the friends of liryun and free Kilver displayed the national colors ami lithograph ) ) of their candidates , but they were largely In the minority. Many of the homes in Iho resilience portion were ipillo elaborately decorated , flags and pictures ap pearing al the windows and on the outHldo of the bulhlliiRK. The display of so many lithographs of Hit- republican candidate * naturally stirred up enthiiBlaum and crowds were to be Bifn on the streets all day talk ing sound money and McKlnleylimi. ItiHiuteilViirlilliKniell. ! . Democratic managers of South Omaha nrs asserting that whllo worklngmen are wearing ; McKlnley badges they are going to vote for Hryan. A largo number of ( lacking house employes are very much Inscnseil with thcso , statements of the democratic managers. Several worklngnien who are employed at the different packing houses called at Tim lice ofllco last night and asserted that they feel humiliated at such stntenientu and Raid that never before during a political cam paign had they been branded UH hypocriuu and knaves. They admitted wearing McICIn- loy badges and said they did BO because they intended to vote the republican ticket on election day. Prominent republicans serving on the cen tral committee nny that there Is no neces sity for worklngmen to wear McKlnley badges unless It Is by their own choice. All thin talk about coercion IH liosh. The work lngmen do not forget Mr. Drynn'u remark to. the glass workers of I'lttHhurg. When they asked for protection for their Industries Mr. Hryan called them public beggarn and now to bo branded as hypocrites and knaves by tlio local democrats IH adding Insult to. Injury. _ ItoKlHtriitlon HlKlii-Nl Kvi-r Knimiu The total registration for three days by precincts Is as follows : Firm Ward-First precinct . Ml Firm Ward-Second pree.lnet . 8S.1 First Ward-Third precinct . S Total . .U01 Second Ward Firm nreolnct . 375 Second Ward Hrcnml preelnct . 471 Second Ward-Third preclnut . 23'J Totnl . l.Otf Third Ward -Firm precinct . SK Third Ward-Second precinct . 2M Total . "ff * Fourth ward . 'i'f > Total rcglutrntlon In the city . 3W * This IH the largest registration In the his tory of thu city , with ono exception. Slabaueh , dentist , N. W. cor. 21th & N sin. K , Young of Kcho , Utah , was a visitor In the city yesterday. J. H , Forrest of Kansan City was visiting- frlomlH at the uxchango yestcrilny , Wednesday evening the Woodmen of iho World will glvo a dauco at Woodmen hall.
