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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1896)
niMl/J ism * . Tim OMAHA DAILY to : t ! , ItOHIV'ATUl. lUur " l\iliv : : MoitMVO. | TiitMrt : or . , Dully He * iWlllMiut f uniln)1) ) , Out Yrwr . 5 8 M Dnllv tire -.nil Hutiilny. Una * i : ir . 1J W Klx Mnnlhn . 6J ? ' Tliifc Montlm . ! i liiimMy lice. ijn Vf-ar . J jj > i 1 RntuMity llco , Otif Your . . . ' J Weekly llw. One Vriir . ornrusi Oranhn : The ! . Iluli.llnR. Knutli Omnli.il KliiRcr TJIV. , Ci r. N nml ! 4th 8t . Council lllnlY : li ( .Vi.ith MnMi fthrcl. niilcngo Ofllcc : SIT inamlr.r of Oimmnicf. Nrw Yolk ! IlMmti 13. H nnil I * . Ttllmno Illiltf. . Wanlillijttim : 1l ( > 7 T Shri-t. N1. W. j All rnntmuiili-ntl ii4 rtutlnr lo now * fitvl nilj j j lorul iniilUT fliutiMr \ Mili1nfiM.il. To tlio IMHW. | | m'HlXlWH I r.TTiH3. | All taiM/H-m li'llcru ftti'l ' i-Mummifi-n lioulil 1 * j : niMrnwntl to TliB ll I'liWImlna Ciiltll > nti . I Omnhn. IirnflM. chfuhi tn-l tifulnfiU'inracw to j \ < c nmito iimntilc tu lli unlcr ff llii > ruinpniiv. TIII : inn ptniMMiiM ' * OMIMCV. _ ! STATTIMRST W CtllCt'l.ATlON. Klr.li ! f.f N'elirnpktt , j UOIIRlftH 1'nlimy. I . OorRO II. TaM-Mii * . sccrt I > TV of Tlio tttn 1 'i'- ' lli.hlni ? aoinpfttiy. l.flne cluly , .rn. w llml t Bellini nuniliT nf fall nn-l .wnrlcte rtnilc * nf Ilif- Dnlly MoiiitiiK , Evcnlm nn-1 Butiilay ltw pMniiyi . during the muntli or iwt'jUi-r. IW . ns rm j Tr. ' . J > . > 7 It . J.1M ' . SI.SBS is , yj 1,73 ii' . . . . - ' ? . , I 2.W Jn S * . < " 1 . . - * | M.tilft I ft SI 050 12 ' ' ' ' 7 ] ! ! ! ! ! . ! . . . . . . . . zn.m si i necs 21 . . . . . . J. 21 inn u . ! l.99. ) III liiifl Tutnl . .wt deiluctlnna for n.M nn.l rMisini-1 cr.ltOS | . _ IU Tnlnl nM si1 s Net dully iwrnse . ' , ' , " . " OKOHOK n. Txsrnncit. Sworn in licfnrn tne ' 1 rulMiTllw-O I In my prwcnr-c tliU Slat < lny of Ocl"1JJr'p1'/r > . | t. Notary V A'otc "yt-s" on Hitconstltulldiinl ninciiilniniiK _ 15111 Gri'onc ( Ionics iliil : lie win dnink nt Sltlnuy. 'I'liry nlwnys ilony It. lint they nn not always tlio ones teen on Hint Tlic Montnnu nml C'olormlo IKHTP ! of fro ( sllvor Is now on tap : it Hi-j-an lit'sul- qtmrtcrs and nil wlio wear tinItrynn bailKe can liave tliolr uliaiv by nsUlns for It. _ _ _ _ _ _ Watson H illsKiisti'd with the Inlias rpci-lvcd at tin- hands oC llryun anil his nianau-ors. So otishl every holiest populist to lie oqiiiilly in- Ct'llBl'll. _ _ _ _ How miti'h of that silver SWMK which was donated to the I'.rynn campaign fund Is to lie dNlinrsi > d In omaha ? Watch mid see the elTect of free silver on the popocratlc worliers. No man loses a resilience for the pur pose of vntliiK by lieln absent from his home temporarily. No man en titled to a vote should permit any one to bluff him out of exercising the fran- The sound and fury of the sllverltes In their xeal for honest election methods remind the observer of a certain forclcn gentleman who lived long ape and of whom It was said "He doth pro test too much. " Nebraska cannot afford to bi disgraced by tlio election of an habitual Inebriate to congress , or to any other olllco for that matter. This Is a pointer for voters of the Sixth congressional district. A. K. Cady Is a clean , capable and enorKPtlc man , who , if elected to con gress by the voters of the Sixth district , will make a most clllclont representative and will be a credit to the whole state. The free sllverltes who said that the rise In wheat was only temporary are a aln disappointed at wheat oiiiK still higher and staying up. If their pre dictions about wheat are disproved so quickly , they cannot , have faith themselves - solves in their own ante-election claims. Do yon want to make sure of the Transmisslsslppl lOxposltlon ? If so , vote for MeKlnley and Mercer. A vote for llrynn means suspense afid uncertainty In llnanclal matters and that would ab solutely prevent the holding of the ex position in 1S11S. A solid republican dck-gatioiw In con gress from Nebraska would be worth u great deal to the people of this state. The state that has a delegation of act ive , united and harmonious congress men is sure to'get Just about all it goes after In earnest. 13 very worklngmaii In Omaha should vote "yes" on the constitutional amend ments , particularly the last amendment ballot , which authorizes counties , cities and precincts to vote aid to mills and factories. What the wage worker wants Is an opportunity to get steady employ ment at fair wages. Do not fail to vote "yes" on the last proposition on the constitutional amend ment ballot , which grants authority to the people to vote aid to factories and mills. That amendment carried will do more to build up Omaha as a manufac turing center than the I'latto river canal or any other project. A. J. I.iuit Is tlie regular republican nominee for councilman from the Klfth ward and should poll the full repub lican vote. Mr. l-unt Is a young attor ney of good reputation and tireless en- "orgy. As councilman from the Fifth ward he will devote himself faithfully to the promotion uf Its interests. The complaint of Omaha worklngim-n that Ciovernor llolcomb has not given laboring men a fair show In his appointments monts is well grounded. The weakest spot in ( lie governor's record Is his In difference to the demands of organl/.ed labor and his failure to rccognl/.c his ob ligation to the worklngmeii of this city for his election two years nco. Ity making an X mark opposite to the word "yes" on top of the constitu tional amendment ballot yon save tin trouble of voting separately on each amendment , If , however , yon want to rote against any particular amendment you must place no mark at the top of the ballot , but make your mark oppo Bite each amendment , "yea" or "no. " \rn\r \ \ ; mriMN \ r i \I M/.V. \Yllllnm , Utiii'ti ' ll.\\n . \ Ins pruM > d hlntHcir a f.upci'1' a-'tor. In his role n * n vmviiiil Ai < nilmni Lincoln hi- lias sncccedfd In phiylng to "tho common p"oplo" and seekIng - Ing their plnitdlts as the champion of tlp : IIUIMCS. Hi * has proclaimed him- self lhr > emancipator nf white slaves and thn olrrnnl foe of corporate monop olies ! and IriiMs. Let Mi * . Itryan on h | . < last tour through Nebraska uxplaln to "the common poo- plo" how Jt eomos that liln public en- ivi.r Is so at v.'irlanco with his pro- I'osslnni. In the hi'.immae of the bible which ln dfll hls In nimHnjj. Do llgs grow from thlMlcs or grnpi's from thorns ? Mr. ISrynnu. ; . n member nf congress from 1S01 to IS'.Ci. He was In position to grapple wlih monopoly and curb the power of trusts. He was In position to arraign the federal courts and tlir- executive for government by Injunction and military Invasion of states.Vhy did not this sworn enemy of trusts Intiodnce Into congress an anil-mist bill ? Why did lie not lend the war upon trusts from his place in the national legislature ? Why did not this professed champion , of the op pressed tellers stand up In the house and denounce the acts which he now calls judicial usurpation ? Why did he not Introduce a resolution lo Investi gate the conduct of the federal Judges whom In * now characierl/.es as corpor ate tools ? Why did In * not Introduce a resolution of conMiro or Impeachment for the president whom ho now accuses of wilfully violating the law and the constitution ? That was Congressman Hryan's prerogative as well as his duty If IIP honestly believed what he now assi'i'l * If he had the convictions on Ilii-s subject which he now professes , why did not he have the courage to stand u ) ) for the rights of " ( lie com mon people. " and especially the men engaged In the Pullman strike , even If he had to stand alone ? Why did lie re main silent wiicn the resolution ap proving the course of f5rover Cleve land In sending troops to Chicago with out walling for the call or Consent of Governor A It geld was offered and passed in the house of representatives In his presence ? As the self-proclaimed foe of monop olies and trusts how did William Jen nings 1'ryan come to select as Ids run ning mate on the presidential ticket Arthur Swnl. a notorious * life-long monopolist , a national banker , a rail road Olreclor. a millionaire and pluto crat of plutocrats ? Why did Mr. Itryan spurn the association of a poor man. Tom Watson , on Ids ticket while claiming to be the poor man's friend ? Abraham Lincoln was also associated ( tn his ticket with -H vice presidential candidate from Maine , but Hannibal Manilla was as poor ns Lincoln , and had been a friend of "the common pee ple" all his life. ' These , are very pertinent questions that must strike thinking men as proof positive that .Mr. Hryan's candidacy has been a masquerade , In which the chief actor has personated the greatest of American commoners , while the silver multimillionaires , silver mine specu lators and stock Jobbers are foptlng the bills for his performance. TI1K LAST Al'l'KAl , . It Is presumed that there are very few voters In the cc.nnlry who have not made up their minds how they will cast their ballots tomorrow. The extraordinary campaign of education that will close to day has commanded the thoughtful at tention of the pi'oplo to the paramount ISMIO to a degree unprecedented In our history. Xever before In a pre.sidi-nllal canvass were men of all classes and conditions so profoundly interested as they have been In this campaign and never before was there so much done by parly managers to enlighten the people ple on public questions. It will go into history as perhaps the most remarkable political contest over carried on in the United States. In making a last appeal , therefore , In behalf of the cause represented by the republican party the cause of pound money and national honor little more need be said than to urge every voter who believes in that cause not to fall to record ills opinion at the ballot box. There has never been so strong a lU'inand as is now made upon the patriotism of those who desire to preserve the national Integrity , credit and good faith. The decision at the polls tomorrow will de termine whether this country shall main tain Its high standing among the na tions , or shall deteriorate in'the respect and , confidence of the civilized world. The proposition that wo abandon onr monetary standard and adopt a lower one , with the avowed purpose of paying creditors with an 'inferior money a money of less value than we received is 11 proposition of repudiation and dis honor. It contemplates placing the 1'niloil Stales In a position that would bring reproach upon the American name. It means to proclaim to the world that Hie American people are not honest and Honorable , that their professions of In tegrity and fair dealing are not slncer- ? . Tlie success of such a proposition would put an Ineffaceable blot upon onr his tory and subject us to the just derision cf mankind. Hut republican victory means more than the maintenance of sound money and the preservation of national honor. It means also the restoration of a do mestic policy that will give renewed life to American Industries and create a demand for American labor. The party of free sliver Is also the party of free trade. Its candidate Is an uncompro- mliIng : foe to the principle of protection. 1'or two years we have had partial free trade and everybody Is familiar with the consequences. A change Is neces sary lo the government and to the wel fare of the people. Thpro Is need of more revenue and there Is need of more work. Free sliver would not put more money Into the national treasury , but less ; free sliver would not. Increase do- * nvind for labui but would throw hun dreds of thousands now at work out of employment. A Judiciously regulated tariff , such as the republican party Is pledged to enact , would give the gov ernment adequate revenue aud furnish work for HIP many who are MIo. Kr < silver would b a \ , lid nnd n 'klesv uc Pi'i'lmcnl , coii'lemncd by nil oviiorl.-ni'i * and cerlal.i to b * fruitful of disaster. I'rptt'dlon has hi > cn tried and Its merit demonstrated. as the wonderful progress attained under Its operation for nearly a third of n century attests. We .shall not again be prosperous until that system Is restored , whatever mone tary standard we may have. If the cansi * of .sound money and pro tection wins In tomorrow' * election , and the signs point most strongly to Its success , there Is every assurance of a prompt recovery from llnanclal distrust and Industrial depression , otherwise a worse condition of affairs than the country has yet experienced will en sue. That a majority of tin * voters of tin * country will not choose tin * latter alternative we conlldeiitly believe to bt * a foregone conclusion. /I/MMA IHinltliK O.TAT. . The howl of the Omaha llryanlte organ about Mark Hanna's Imodlc Is a cry of "stop thief" to distract tlie pub lic from the bundle scheme of ( lie silver bnlllonalres. It is well known , notwith standing all denials about the silver mine owners supplying money to sup port the cause of Itryan. that ! ? H,000 ) was advanced to ( ! . M. Hitchcock by Colorado sllverltes during the llrstpart of the present campaign. How much of this money was used for campaign pur poses and how much was set aside to grease the wheels of the Omaha Fake- Mill we have no means of knowing. We are reliably Informed , however , that $ I."I.IMM ) or thereabouts of silver boodle extracted from Montana. I'tah and Colorado miners was brought to Omaha a week ago by G. M. Hltchcc-k with the explicit understanding that it was to be disbursed among the Itryan workers In Omaha. Lincoln anil other parts of Nebraska. While this money has been held back till the last hour we have no doubt that It will be put In circulation within the next twenty- four hours. The I'.ee warns all repub licans , and especially county and pro duct committciMncn , against the coming raid of ( be silver boodle men. who will seckvti pull Ilryan through by the pur chase of venal voters. We have reason to believe that this has been the sehcnip of the silver trust from tin * outset. .W ' 7771 fT.t CT/fS. David IT. Mercer has been detained at Washington by the dangerous 111- nes of his wife , who was prostrated with typhoid fever some two weeks ago. Itatlicr than leave the bedside of his wife while her condition Is crit ical. Mr. Mercer has taken his chances of defeat for re-election. The advan tage given to his opponent by his ab sence , however , does not seem fo sat isfy ( lie supporters of Judge Dnllle. With cruel malice they are seeking to Injure Mr. Mercer's candidacy by rep resenting Hint he has made his wife's Illness a pretext for purposely remainIng - Ing away from Nebraska to save him self the trouble and annoyance of cam paigning. To give additional color lo these false reports they Insinuate that Mr. Mercer on n former occasion d-- sertcd his friends during a campaign under similar circumstances. We mis take tlie temper of the people of Omaha and this district If they will permit the supporters of .ludge Duilie to defeat Mr. Mercer by such conn-nipt- Iblo tactics. Dave Mercer is not. tin man to shirk a duty or evade a re sponsibility. No man has been more anxhaui to be In the center of the fray In lids stale than he , and no man feels more keenly the allliction which com pels him to iviualn away and de prive him of even casting his vote for \VilIiam MeKlnley and the republican ticket. /MMA\S 7Aco.v.s.s7'Yt.s. . Mr. Itryan says the arguments of the athocaios of sound money are full of contradictions. As a perpetrator of in- oonshitonck's ami contradictions in argu ment , however , the popneralle candidate \\itliont a rival. Tlie press of ilio country has been pointing tills out from the beginning of tlie campaign and noth ing has so well served to destroy the ef fect , with intelligent people , of Mr. r.ryan's free silver deliverances. At Kalrlleld , la. , the question was pro pounded to Mr. Itrynn whether It would be fair to the holder of our bunds to suddenly change his gold bonds or hhi bonds as gooi as gold Into mere silver bonds. Ills reply to this was that It went on the assumption that gold and silver will not bu maintained at a parity , "whereas we insist that under the free aud unlimited coinage of silver at 3 < ! to 1 we shall maintain the parity between gold and silver at the present legal ratio. " Of course If this were the rase the purchasing power of the sliver dollar lar would be the same as the gold dollar lar ; In other words , the free coinage of silver would leave ns just where we are , so far as the value of the money Is con cerned. Ittit Mr. IJryan has paid "that under free coinage the purchasing power of the dollar would lie less. Last week this question was submitted to him by the New York Journal : "Is it true that as soon as we get free tiilver the pur chasing power of the worklngman's wages will decrease ? " Mr. Hryan's re ply wa.s : "If you take the purchasing power of a single dollar"It will be less. " Of'course If a single dollar were reduced In purchasing power any number of dollars would bj and In that case what becomes of the parity theory. At Lin coln , III. , last week , Mr. Itryan said that the free coinage of silver "means that the purchasing power of the dollar will fall and when that commences the man who owns the dollar will be trying to get rid of the dollar. " Manifestly this refers to the silver dollar , because under free coinage of silver nobody who had gold would want to get rid of It , so long as he could hold It for an advancing pro inliim. * There Is an obvious Inconsistency in thi'su statements of Mr. Hryan's , and we especially Invite the attention of work Ingmcn to the statement that free silver would decrease the purchasing power of their wages. Mr. Itryan did not say how much Jho decrease would be , but whatever the amount It would be , In i-Tt iff. ,4. in i iln i * tin 'r wn , . i to th.it ix U iit.AUut uorKliignian v > lui has r < g-ird for UfijlUiwn an 1 his family's Intt-rosts will vn'o for n pulley that would thus MAM : ro d/tm/ / ; ? . Kake-MIII has gone off double hotted about another great con- This time It Is a conspiracy to ! ' choice of the people by fraudnhmt registration mid wholesale brlbpryj'of ' voters. The fakirs and moitutt'tf/aiiks / who have conjured up conspiracy upon conspiracy during the progreiiS'Jof this campaign assert that they know positively of a dozen names fraudulently registered and they assert further that hundreds of others are presumed to have been fraudulently added to registration lists. If. anyone knows of a single fraudu- cnt registration It Is his duty as well as his privilege to file coinplalnls against registrars whom he knows to be con niving at frauds and against the men who perpetrate them. It Is a penitentiary offense under the laws of Nebraska for any registrar to place upon the list of registered voters tlie name of any person whom he does not know to be entitled to vote at that precinct. It Is also a penitentiary offense for any person to register Illegally In any precinct where he Is not entitled to vote. vote.Why Why do not the editors of the Fake- Mill who pretend to have positive knowl- 'dge ' of criminal attempts to falsify the registration cause the arrest of the par ties whom they know to be Implicated ? Is not this cry of conspiracy rather to be Interpreted as an attempt to cover tip a conspiracy hatched in their own political councils ? Is not this cry of wolf about Hanna's boodle merely a blind to conceal the distribution of the corruption fund provided by the silver Imlllonalres to carry Nebraska for Itryan and reform ? The people of Nebraska , and especially the citizens of Omaha" , have long since ceased to be surprised at the periodic liretendcd discovery of conspiracies fab ricated by the Hryanlte Fake-Mill. They have been treated by that paper to too many forgeries , garbled quota tions and monumental falsehoods to lake any stock in its ravings. Nothing hut the most desperate cause could Itave spurred it on to resort to such brazonjyiiig. Kvery honest republican desires to see in honest registration and fair election. and no , republican of any standing will countenance , any attempt to suppress a free expression of Hie popular will at the ballot box. Tin * enemies of Congressman Halner are endl'a'vorlng to bring about his de feat through'circulars distributed among Cerinan Lutherans of the Fourth dis trict , charging him In substance with having 'fnvufcil a duplicate of the Wis consin HoiimMt law. introduced Into the Nebraska legislature In ISVI ! , which pro vides for tint closing of all parish , parochial chial aild private schools In the state. This ciiai e Is baseh-ss and false In every ptirtlculaf. Miv Hainer declares over Ids own name that he never favored such a measure , never advocated one of that character and never appeared be fore any committee of any legislature to advocate any change of our school laws. In fact , he never even heard or read of the existence of a bill favoring .Mich change until the charges made against him came to his notice. Another report designed to injure Mr. Hainer is being circulated among Catholics of ids district , charging him with being a member of the American Protective as sociation. This Mr. Halner also posi tively denies. Mr. Stark's chances for election must be very poor indeed If they have to be bolstered by such fakes. All judges ami clerks of election should be nolltled to be at their posts at least half an hour before S o'clock on the morning of Tuesday. There is al ways a good iK-al of preliminary work to be done before an election board Is ready for business. The furniture of the booth h.is to be arranged , tires started , the poll-books opened nnd pre pared , a quantity of tickets signed by the judges , the oilicers to be Mvorn in and other details to be arranged. Here tofore this work has too often been postponed until after the polls were opened , and great inconvenience lias re sulted to olllclals and voters. At this election every minute will count. There should bo the utmost economy of time. Do not deceive yourself nor allow any one else to deceive you. The shortest road to the restoration of cnnlldcncc nnd prosperity Is the road that has given ns confidence and prosperity in former years. There was less money in the United States in 1S ! > 0 than ( here Is today , but wo had all the money we needed to run factories and mills at full blast and carry on a prolltable commerce at homo and abroad. The coinage of more dollars will not niMjwnrk or give employment to Idle labor. The coinage of more dollars lars will not make capital venture Into new enterprises. Senator Hill hasn't taken back a word of his Chicago convention speech yet. In that speech ho stigmatized tlio Chicago cage platform as threatening revolu tion and said he would never follow such a revolutionary step. Ilryan fol lowing Illll sflid the silver men cared nothing foflmp assistance of the gold democrats.j Vo beg nomore ! Wo entreat noWA-oJ We defy them ! " said Mr. Itryan. No wonder that Mr. Hill does not view open defiance as a very enticing invitation Into the silver camp. Tom Watson says ho prefers to have his populist friends stay at home rather than go to tlie polls and vote for Scwnll. Bewail would doubtless say the same tiling about Watson if he gave utter ance to his own honest conviction. The love lost between Bewail and Wat son will not Interfere with any po litical match-making. Mr. Ilryan's paper , the Omaha World- Herald , explains that It has no partic ular reason for objecting to the adop tlou of the constitutional amendment VOTE FOR THElMFJDMENTS One Cross Mai-k at the Top of the Bnllot is All that is Necessary. Twelve constitutional amendments nre to be voted on at the election on Tuesday. The adoption of these amendments Is of the utmost Importance , llrst to bring the provisions of our constitution up to date , second to save the taxpayers the needless expense of SluD/Kid for a constitutional conven tion to revise tin ? constitution , and third to abolish pxislliiir abuses and effect material economics In the conduct of the stale government. livery one of the twelve proposed amendments coinutpudrf Itself to the Intelligent voter. Kvory voter will be provided with a separate oillclal ballot for the con stitutional anieiidnicnt.s. This ballot Isso arranged that the voter can vote for all the amendments by making one cross mark nt Hie top of the bill- lot , as follows : X Proposed Amendments to the Constitution , No Under the law requiring a majority of all votes cast , failure to vote for the amendments Is the same as voting against them. Therefore do not vote "no" on any proposition. Vote "yes" at the top of the ballot and pay no at tention to what follows. Above nil things , do not fall to mark the separate ballot for the amendments. ntthorlxlng the legislature to provide for the Introduction of the voting machine , lint Unit it merely objects on general principles. The voting machine Is n step In tlie direction of greater secrecy of the ballot and greater accuracy of the count , and therefore Mr. Hryan's paper Is agin' It. Vote for all the amend ments. The order of the count must be In delibly impressed on tlie minds of the election olIlciaN. Tin * all-absorbing in terest lies In the election of president and next to that. In the election , of con gressman and governor. The people have a right to expect prompt returns on these olliccs first. The local tickets , while also of great importance , will keep until the national and state tickets are counted. The worklngmaii who votes his convic tions Irrespective of whether his em ployer voles the same way or not Is the worklngmaii who makes the best and most useful citizen. lie will vote against Hryan and free silver because be knows free silver cannot help him and If his vote Is cast for the same ticket for which his employer voles , so much tlie belter for both of them. It is to bo noticed that .Mexican dollars lars ha\ > not gone to a premium in an ticipation of ( heir doubling In value with the election of Itryan. Tills is the best possible proof that not even Mr. Ilryan's most Intimate friends have the remotest idea that he will be ek-cled or that , even If he were , ids election would scud sil ver bullion to $ l. ! * an ounce or any where near it. TlmlN Another Story. Somcrvlllc Journal. If Abraham Lincoln really told all the storks that are attributed to htm. It la linnl to oeo how ho found time to do anything else. Siiirrlnllvt > Xorvi- . Clilcngu TlinvK-Hcinli ) . \Vliat a magnificent advertisement for Homebody's ncrvo tonic Mr. llryau would make. Tblnk of his olTcriiiK the country a GO-ccnt dollar for a $50.000 job. nii'vUsinlsrliiKr America. l'lillliU-llilil | Iti-cnnl. Tlio siren KOIIK ot chi-ap silver will never scduuo American worklngmeii Into Mexican- IzhiK tlicmsolvoa by RlvliiR tliolr support to u scliemo which would measure- the value of their wages nnd savings by a CO-ceut dollar. TIu > luipiicl of Thrift. ( Jlolie-Dumocrat. The people of this country nre not long- ttiK for the day wlirn. as Secretary Car- llslo says , "thrift and economy will bo punished by confiscation and Indolence re warded by spoliation. " Therefore , they arc goliiR to vote Hryanlxm down by one of the biggest majorities on record. AVrll. Wlm ! .UioiM Til IN f Now Yolk Sun. The managers of the Chicago & Alton railroad allowed nil their employes who could be spared from duty to have the hap piness of hearing Mr. Ilryan at nioomlnuton on Tuesday. Coercion ! Intimidation ! Is there no limit to the Insolence of corporate wealth ? Where Is Jones ? Jones ought to proclaim atab.st the Chicago & Alton. What surer way Is there of forcing a man to vote for MeKlnley than to let him hear Uryau ? llrynn'M FiircwHl. Chicago 1'ost. Hryan bade farewell to Chicago Thurs day night in a voice as hoarse as that of the raven that croaked' the fatal entrance of Duncan under the battlements of Macbclh. For threa days he had done his best to stir the elements of discontent and class haired to a pitch of animosity bordering on the fury that moved the mobs that preceded the Hayraarket massacre. But ho spread himself out ton thin trying to cover the whole city. Only the colossal conceit ot the man wishing to exhibit himself to multi tudes prevents that concentration of ha rangues upon the same people that moves them to wild lawlessness. I'lliDI > tinVoliH , New York Independent. The indications arc that wo shall have phenomenal pluralities In the cast for Me Klnley , and largo majorities In the middle west. There will bo more than enough electoral votes to make him president ; but ovcry man who has if vote ought lo give It to the cause. The pluralities cannot be too largo. Wo want to settle these Issues for ever. Wo want the moral weight of an over whelming vo' ' ° * ° "bow the mind of the country ; to convince Mr. Urynn and his supporters that their cause Is utterly hopeless - loss ; to anauro the world that wo are not a nation of foola or knaves , and to emphasize the power of the public conscience. coon ADVICIJ run TUB VOTKIIH. Auburn Post : Voters , do not forget that the republican state platform comes out squarely in favor ti ( mutual Insurance and that all the republican candidates arc standing upon that platform. Sutton Advertiser : The sugar beet Indus try alone Is of more practical vital Interest to tlie farmers of Nebraska than free coin- aKO of silver and the republican party stands pledged for this new Industry. Terumseh Chieftain : A vote for William Jennings Ilryan Is a vote to make the United tales supreme court subservient to party Intorcats. If you don't believe It. read the plank In the Chicago platform referring to the supreme court. Friend Telegraph : Slnco the election of four years BRO thousands of voters have regretted - grottod that they cast tliolr voto. Do not lot that occur with you again. With a dollar worth 100 cents and protection this country cannot be otherwise than proaperona. Hebron Journal : The standing of the Btato ot Nebraska Is an IH.IUC In thin cam paign. Wo are given ciedlt for too much Intelligence to hellovo that unlimited ooln- agn of silver at 1C to 1 will eocura btmetal- llom , Having the Intelligence , wo are credited with too much honor to vote for n depreci ated and dtahaneflt dollar. I'Ut ua ehow tlio American people that Nebraska will not disappoint them on the 3d ot Novvuibur. Tim itF.i'iinii.ASTATU : TICKIJT. Ashland Gazette : Vote for J. II. MacColl. the farmers' candidate for governor. llayard Transcript : Voln for honesty nnd true manhood. Vote for Jclm H. MacColl for governor. O'Xelll Frontier : The present secretary of state , J. A. I'lpiM1 , has made a good nnd faithful otllcer. nnd will bo ro-o.le.cted by a largely' Increased majority. Herman Hevlow : Kvory farmer In Ne braska counts on Jack MacColl standing by them and their Interests , ns ho Is one of them , and a noble-hearted , loyal Nebraskan - braskan In every respect. > Central City Nonpareil : Secretary Piper hao made an able and elllclrnt ctllccr. Some people objected to his decisions in the con test cases , but he was sustained on every point by the supreme eourt. Vote for him. Fullerton Journal : Take no stock In the lien about Cilrbett : they have been proven false by ci edible witnesses and events which have transpired since. He has m.ido the best superintendent of schools the elate bat ; ever bad. Cresco Courier : If any candidate on the republican state ticket is elected that one will bo State Superintendent Corbott. and it will bo largely bei-anse the people de spise contemptible campaign mcthoJs , es pecially wh-in employed against an tlllclcnt public ollleer. \Vnhno Wasp : Secretary of State Piper liaa made nn excellent officer and will bo lo-clected by n good majority. Some of the dcmopops are complaining because Mr. Piper put thn democratic electors on the ballot. The supreme court unstained Mr. Piper and the people will sustain him also. Chappcll Hcglster : The republican con vention recognized the Swedish part of onr Inhabitants by nominating Ole Hedlund for state auditor. Mr. Medium ! has for the past four years been Auditor Moore's deputy and has Khown himself to be an honest , pains taking olllelal. See that wuir "X" Is op- poslto his name. Chappcll Hcglster : For secretary of state Joel A. Piper Is the republican candidate. Nebraska hao never had a seerelary that has tilled the olllco in a more successful and honest manner than ho. Ho Is very popular with all uho become acquainted with him. In all bis rulings , where appeals have been taken , he has been sustained by the courts , thus showing a level , honest head. He should re < cclvo the vote of every republican and many others. Syracuse Journal : Hon. Jack MacColl. the man whom destiny has selected to bo the next governor of Nebraska , Is a flue , whole soulod gentleman , who makes friends wher ever he goes , and If ho only hud the time to travel all over the state , not only every republican , but every Intelligent democrat , would vote for him. Ho Is an earnest , Bin- cere man. honest In every fiber of his bolus , and will make an Ideal governor of this great cotrnoi : wealth. Lot ovcry republican and ovcry democrat who loves the slate and whites to see It prosper vote for Jack MacColl. ( jlbbon Beacon : No man stands higher In the estimation of all who know him than Charles K. Casey ot Pawnee county , candidate for state treasurer. He Is the soul of honor and stands by his principles regardless of consequences or the Importuni ties of friends. A little Instance which happened at the republican state convention Illustrates the man. After Mr. Casey had received the nomination some who had sup ported him wont to him and said that now ho was nominated ho could afford to buy a keg of bcor for .some of his friends to drink. Mr. Casi-y replied that ho was not of the bccr-buyliiB or beer-drinking kind : ho would furnish j | | the lemonade his friends could drink , but nothing stronger The treasurer of the atatu of Nebraska should not only bo an honest , honorable , capable man , but ono who knows when and how to say no , and that kind of a man Is Charles K. Casey. WIXX13HS IX HUM : KOH UOXfill BSH. Friend Telegraph : A vote for Hon. U. J. Halner for eongrrss Is a vole for Ihe hardest worker Nebraska has ever had In coneress. Atkinson Graphic : In the Inturcit of good government let every prohibitionist In Holt county vote for A. 13. Cady for con- gresa. Yon have no earthly chance to ole -l either of your nominees , and a vote lor t'lr-m ' only Increases the chances of the populist nominee. Stcinaur Star : Hon. J. n. Strode , our candidate for congress , has represented this district for the past two years and line given general satisfaction to his constitu ents. Mr. Strode. Is an able and hnnor- able representative and the voters of this district will see that he U re-elcelcd by a rousing majority. Kittle Creek Ilcpubllcan : lly ell means vote for Itoss Hammond for ccncrcssman. Ho Is ono of the most capable and deserv ing men on the whole ticket. Kle-ct him and the Third district will bo looked aflcr by a tlroloas worker who possesses the strength , ability and Inclination to champion the masses of the pcoplo In an emergency. Vote fcr Hammond. Auburn Post : The only charge that tlio oppoiltlon has yet brought agjlust Con gressman Strode Is that ho has not been a noisy congressman .and I bat tflo world has not heard from him In eloquent speeches. Judge Strode is not a man of mouth and eloquence , hut a man of words aud deeds. There Is not a harder worker In congress than Judge Strode. Ho is a man who attends strictly to his business. Talmago Tribune : Jcfso B. Strode has nearly completed n canvass of the Firet congressional district , and from all points have como reporls of enthusiastic mooting * . Mr. Strode proved hlmscir a faithful uorv- ant In the last congress , and hist work will bo Indorsed by an overwhelming majority at Ihe Jiolla. Ho htands uquarely upon the republican platform , Ij an cariifst and able advocate * ct the two great factors In Amer ican projpulty piotectlon and sound money. Mlnden Gazette : Congressman Aiidru u will bo rp-oleetcd by n larger majority next Tuesday than ho received two years ago. Ho has made a Hplendld campaign , and In doing it ho liatj discussed the Ibsuo * hfforn tlio pcoplo In a ncntlomanly way. relying upon tbo truths of history and tlio logic ot facts , trusting In the Intelligence and Integrity of tlio people , Instead of ri-.inrtlng to frantic appeals to tlio prcjudlco or ono cla.ii ; or nno nationality against another. Hla record In congress lias been thoroughly consistent with Ills promises to the people who elected him. Wo all know him to be a man of the atrk'tost Integrity , morally Incorruptible , and Intellectually the pcur ot any man In congress. Principles count moro with him tliiin liU election to con- grcos. Tlio onw term which ho ban already acrvod with credit to lilmnt'lf arid honor to his party , huu liut littlii moro than thoroughly introduced him to otllclal life , and ha will start In upon tils oncnnd term well equipped to accomplish for tbo.peoplo ot tbo Fifth district , legislation which an cnllr.ly . new nmn could not. U t h tlio i | . iniiiuti-nticn mid Mio liiv > < l of lUfrcnnt , a- iiM'tmriit * In tin * liaadu t a mwtllo party , hlo work wn * vrry MalnMctury , and nn n fnlthfiil Ft-rvnnl nhotilil , nml wo biMlcvo will IIP. roiiiPiiiliiTiM by t t voters next Tuesday. Vole for Audi-own , . Albion NI-WM : Hosts Hammond U a yoK > - vl orous , able num. ronMiUpnt mm HtralJ/ ( i- f.mvard Jn polltlrs. Maxwell Is ft nnu iiNirly SO ycais of no | ; , decrepit i 'l ' f i-bU , who wns H republican co long as they would l , -i'p blm In olllre. nndtlw In m > v > tlip rnn- dldnto uf A cnusUmierntlon of pipulistH. deinocralH and prnlillilllonliit * It < - ts too fei'blo to leave Ills home , and ban I. < M < lotio so ( lining thf whole campnlKii. If oicctnl nbnut nil In * could do wruld l-e lo drn jjlil ftiibry. Wo want something more in o > f eonKr4xman from the pi-cut Third iltnttirt. Wnhno Wasp : 'I lie Fourlli concrr-Mlnnal dlntrlet of NobM-'kii In etee'dl-igly fortuna'.o In having lieeii tepiVKonli'd In the pa.it four years by nno of the ablest m.'l mint < m'r- geile men li : congre's. lion. n. J. Halnrr II.I.H given prompt , clllrlcnt nnd v.ihmMo services. Are they appivHatPd ? There ui not a iiucatlnn or doubt its to hta ic elwi n but wo desire to call espeelnl alien' imi of the voturg of tli In dIMrlet to Hiniciiii ir made dr-rogAtory to the olllci.il nr | irn.-inl eharaetor of Mr. Hainer. Look o\r \ for any false ( statements liable to Innadi : > l > y Mm ( ippo lilor. . Vote early for your fniiliful representative , K. J. Halner , fur congress. VOTI : KOH TIII : Sutton Advertiser : The rniiRtMtitlnn.il ami-mlmi'iit" submitted for adoption slumhl not be overlooked next Tuesday. Win n you vole for the new Judges of the supreme court mnke th.lt vote effectual by voting for the constitutional amendments that pro vide for additional judges. Albion News : Vote for the constitutional amendments. There Is no polities whatever In these. . Thev are , nio.ft of them , approved by voters of all partlrn. If some of MHHO do not carry It vlll necessitate the enllittg of n constitutional convention , which will coat tbo state many thousands of dollaru Tin : mi : vi > noi.i , vu. Pixid for TlHiimlit foitic ( Working , limn tt liln n .lull. ClilcflKO Tribune. Mr. Ilryan said In n letter to a New York newspaper that If free sliver should bo suc cessful "the purchasing power nf a sltmlo dollar will be lets. " That IR explicit. Kvery man who. thinks he gets ton much for ills money today should vote for Hryaii. i Client I n ir l.nlior. C.ilrnRO Cnronlclp. In a letter to tlie Kvenlng Journal of New York Mr. Ilryan answers the following quia- tlons : "Is It true that as soon as vie pet IM > silver the purchasing power of Ihe working- man's wages will decrease ? " The eflscntlul part of Mr. Dryau's answer Is In tin no words : "If joti take tlie purchasing power of a single dollar It will bo less. " What does the Chicago worklngmaii think nf that admission by the man who sets him self up as tlie candidate of tlie " 10111111 ; masses ? " The purchasing power of a si" Bin dollar will bo less , and of onurso "tSJ purchasing power of ten or twenty or any other number of single dollars will be less. What does the wnrklngnian think herould got out of a dollar which Hryan "admits would buy less meat , potatoes , Hour , sugar , colYoe , clothing , sehiml hooka aii'l ' oilier nec essaries and comforts than tin- dollar ho now gets on pay day ? DOCH he really think that a dollar which would buy less , on the average , of the things he wants wo'ild bo better for him ? Kvcn If the Hryan dollar would buy only ! > per ecnl less than the present dollar In stead of10 or 50 per cent less , It Is a strange sort of thing lo olfcr lo the worklngmaii ap a tiling to make him better off. Arc Von Wllllim ( ii Mlvlil.-r Kununx t'lty Slur. The man who has n Job which he Is cer tain of keeping as long as lie does bis work properly , who gels regular wages or a sure salary every Hum pay day comes around , has not been able to extract much etirourner. nil-lit from the promises held forth by the free silver advocates. Mr. Itryan hlmsilf has treated very gingerly Ihe piilijcrt of tin- reduced purchasing power of the laboring man's wages under free coinage. The near est he has come to n specific declaration nil that subject wns In a speeeh nt Hlnomtnginn , 111. , last week. This Is what he said there "If you take the purehnRlng power of a single dollar It will be ICKK. but when you remember that nt the present time a great ' / SMysyf' - ff V " ' $ z & . A WILL SI3LL A GOOD MANY IX- KMUIOlt .SUITS OK ( M.OTIIKS TO PHUSONS WHO AUK TKMITKD HY nlDlCIJLOUSLY LOW I'iMCKS l-'OU .V W1ULJ3. A VKity oonn LOOKING srrr MAY 1510 MA 1)13 ) TO SICLL 1'OK A KK\V nOLLAUS , AND YH CANT TKLL TILL YOU WKAlt IT \Y1ULI3 THAT IT'S AHOUT IIALK COTTON AVK OK1-M3U YOU T1IK 1U > T UUAnV-MAUK CLOTHING IN 'I'll ' ! WOULD-T1I10 HK8T WK KMW HOW TO MAKK-WAKUANTK1) A ! L WOOL-GrAItAXTKKI ) IN KKIH IlKKI'HOT AND \\'I3 CAN I-'IT YOl U IMJUSK AS W10LL AS VOI.lt KKJl'ItL. IT WOULD IJO YOU MO IIAItM TO LOOK OVKIt OUIt A.SSOItTMKNT. YOU A1U3 'WKLCOM13 , AND W15 WOULD LIKH TO PItOVIO TIIIO WOUTIf OF OUIt GOODS OVKIt ALL OTHKItS.