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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1896)
n THIS OMAHA DAILY 11113:1 : TUESDAY , 7sTOYMM'11131 ? rt , 18J)0. ) The Nonpnrtlsnn IrnRiio marched behind n blR trnnspare-nc-y which her their nanio nnd Included fully MO men. This Included the wholesale dry goods , grocers and dniK men , who wcro commanded re'spe-cHvoly by Captains - tains A. C. Smith , O. Allen nnd 15. B. llruco. In the latter CB P the employes of the UlfhI nrdson Drug company wcro conspicuous. They were nearly fifty strong , and were com manded by Captain Vooralers. With them wcro nlso fully 100 employes of the local banliH nnd the employes of the jobbing nhno houses , under Captain C. S. llnywnrd. The Omnlin Ottn club , with Cnptnln M. 0. 1'ctcrs , wan next In line , nnd It was one of the 1101101 ngKroKallons In slRht. There wcro Hfty of them , all clad In shooting Jackets nud nlnuch lints , nnd the general lilt- prrsHlon that their approach created was that n couple of hundred Galling guns had been let loose In the neighborhood. Then cnino the First Infantry bond of twenty pieces , nnd nfter them the commis sion nnd grnln men. over 200 utrotiK. They wuro In charge of Captain K. . llrnneh. nnd cnrrlcd red , white nnd blue lanterns sur mounted by flag * . This was one of Iho best features of the division. The lawyers wcro somewhat divided. Ono rank , which Included Senator Thurston , Gen- ernl Manderson. John C. Wlmrton. It. S. Hall nnd hnlf n dozen others , marched nenr thu head of the division , nnd others were seal- tered through the other organizations. The physicians were In line to the number of fifty , under Dr. U. Fnnglln , nnd mndn ns much noise ns miy pnrty could thnt wns not equipped with shotguns. The Webster Urn- brelln lirlgade , under Captain W. A. Web- sicr , inndu nn excellent appcnratice. nl- Ihough scarcely hnlf of them were In line , owing to n misunderstanding ns to their rendezvous. The Thnrslon club brought up the rcnr of the division In cnrrlngos nnd tnllyho coaehcs. They wereciuilppcd with mnmmoth horns nnd vnrlous other ItiBtru- inetitli of torture , ntnong which Chnrlcy Koiithnrd's laugh wns conspicuous. Their iun club of twenty men mnrcheil behind them nnd supplied whatever was lacking In the way of noise. There were compnrntlvely few trnns- parencles In this division , but those Hint were carried were generally Inrgo nnd prom inent. The commission men cnrrled the sentiments , "Country lleforo I'nrty" nnd "Citizenship Ilefore rnrllsnushlp. " The In- slgnln of the Thurston club wcs for the most pnrt laudatory of Jnc.lt MncColl. U pro claimed "We Are All for Jncl : MncColl. " "Jack MncColl Is for ( Jood lio.ids , " nnd "Omnlin Will Prosper Under Jack MncColl. " STHO.M ; i.SOTMI SHVI'IMKXTS. Itiillrnnil MOII Unl.o nn Itnpurlnnl I'Vittiiri * of ttir rotnnin. With the exception of the Omnha High School Uniformed cadets the second divis ion was rom | > c ed entirely of railway etti- plove-s. The Inttcr class attraote-d unusunl ntlentlon , not nlone hecnuso of their enor mous numbers , their line ncpenrnnoo nnd their timely mottoes , but al o brcnuncof the one-sided controversy regarding their dlvlslvii of the parnde that the- publisher of n free silver paper recently nttemuted to wage with n judge of the federal court. It Is not Haying too much In praise of tie rnllrondeis to state that their dlvislun wu.s thii most notableIn the entire procession. Olllclnl rank hnd position were thrown aside for the exenlng , nnd freight trafllc mana gers walked nloiigsi'lc ' 'of their clerks. KCII- i > rnl Hollcltors with their stenographers nnd even general managers with their mcMcn- Kers. Kers.Frank 1) . lirnwn , lucnl trcnsurcr of the I'nlnn ' Pacific , wns marshal of this division , nnd he had every reason to be proud of Ills fellow rnllrondcrs. Thy marched In. ranks of four and kept clcac -Aether. . None wax without dcsigimtlon of his political prefr ri-nci ? . Many carried canes with gold- colored lings attached. Others had torches. Yellow chrj.ianthomiims were common , and the Union I'aclllc employes wore Inrgo yel low b.idg < M with " .McKlnlry and llobart" In Inrgei letters alcove the handsome- shield of the Overland route. Kailmntcti of the number of railroaders In llne > run as high ns 1.000 , nnd SOO Is nn exceedingly con servative llgnre. The clever nnd appropriate mottoes on the transparencies of the rail way division v.-ere n feature of the parade- . Some of them were ns follows : "Fifty-Cent Dollars Don't Go with. Us. " "Oreat Bargain Sale of Silver at $1.23 per Ounce : Como Up and Iltiy , Dear 1'eoplc. " "Wo Are Coerced , Nit. " "Ifi to 1 Job. " "Sound Mohe > y nnd Prosperity Have the Jllght of Way. " " .Main Line Sound Money : Sldo Truck-Free Sliver. " "Safe Trnrk nnd Sound Itoadbcd to Washington. " "Sixteen to Ono Means Nothing to Knt. " " .McKlnli-y nnd llobart No Mure Experimenting. " "Mc- Klnlcy Spcclnl. Sidetrack Kvervthlng. " "Protection Means Work for tht > Unem ployed. " "Sound Money Means National Honor. " "In MeKlnley We' Trust In Ilrynn Wo Ilust. " "Last Call for Supper In the Sound Money Dining Car. " "Under Coer cion of Honesty. " "Do You Sec Any Hopes on Us ? " "Honesty Is the Ilest Policy. " Under Coercion of Protection. " "We Know Where Wo Are At. " "A Cheap Dollar Means a Cheap .Man. " "No Croun of Dishonor. No Cross of Shame. " "Open Mills Not Mints. " "Dave Mercer and the Exposition. " "llryan Has n Flat Wheel. " "Law Can Scale Down Debts , but Not Make Money. " "No Money on Karth Is Too Good for the U. It. Iloyn" "There'll lie n Snow .Storm Tomorrow. " "Tho Prodigal Son Will Do Slain Tomorrow. " "Free Silver Won't Couple Onto Us. " "Free Silver Won't You. Dave. " Can Wo Prosper When Our Kmployor Docs Not ? " "What's the .Mat ter with Nebraska ? " "Country lleforo Party. " "Vote for Sound Money and Na tional Honor. " " ' "What's the Matter with Us ? " "Wo Are All for Jack MacColl for Governor. " "What's the Matter with Dave. Mercer. " "Hnllroad Men'n Sound Money Division. " "nnnnd for the Scrap Heap , Bryan. " "Greasers' Dollars Not Good KnntiRh for Us. " "llrynn Needs Hepilrs Sidetrack Him. " "MeKlnley and llobart Moan Sound Money and Prosperity. " "Tho llrjnn Airbrake Will ( lust Tomorrow. " "Didn't Need Shop Lanterns to Show the Fnllauiea of the Chlcngo Platform. " "No body Has Told Us How to Vote. Our Com mon Sense Told Us That. " "Neither Co- crei-d nor Crazy. " "Not Coe-rcul , Simply " national. Marsliiil Frank Drown led his fellow rail readers on a handsome steed , and wns Im- A o' ' V N OP TMO MERITS -OP AVER'S ' Cherry Electoral would include the euro of every form of disease which affects the throat and lungs. Asthma , Croup , Bronchitis , Whooping Cough nnd other similar complaints hnvo ( when other medicines failed ) yielded to Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. niedlril i > 'ly prtcodcd by the Ancient Order of i 1'nltud Workmen hnnd , II. C1 , Hell , leader. I Thou entile- the rcprescntntlvcn of the i ntkhnrn'fl vnrloim department ! ! , from General i Freight Agent Morchoiige down to ! I the i olllre boys , nnd not n ono ot thpm | looked I ns though ho wcro coorced. They | wcro followed by the Missouri Pacific cm * j ployed , with Assistant General Krebht nnd I IMsucturr A ot.t I'hllllppl In the lead , nil rrithnMflStle. for nn hotirst dollnr nnd n chitnro to vnrn It. Thru came the Union I'nrlflo men , and n mighty host they wero. They rnme from the executive offices , the | freight , tin' passenger , the IcKnl , the Innd I nnd tln < cniclne'crinK dcpartmct.U. I'rflRlit | TrnlHc Manner Miinroe , Assl t'nt Goncrnl | FrclHht ARI-IU Wood , Division KroUhl ARent Uiiie. General Solicitor Kelly , Chief j KiiKlneer IVfirnm , Auditor of Disburse ments At.dprsun nnd Superintendent Korty of the telegraphic department wcro nmoiiR thi ) Union 1'nrltlc men In line. There were shop men. too , by the score , nnd the freight IIOIIHO wns well represented. In fnet , ho mnjor part of thin division appeared o rcpiesent the Overland route. W. K. leld nnd G. U. Wilson werelir ely re- iponBlblo for thu thorough orK.n.l/.ntlun , nnd W. II. llatti-rolli nnd I. U. Vnli Tuyl nctcd as assistant marshals. Mnrnhaln W. J. Itoblnuon nnd J. Ander son rode fine horses nt the hcnd of the liur- Ington'a dlvlslor , , nnd they wore followed ) > n line lot of men. K. 0. Ilr.imlt nctcd is aofilstni.t marahnl. The employes from : he Bhops at llnvclock , organized ns n flam- ieau club , under the command of Cnptnlti Illako , made n good appearance. As they were the only railway men who were unl- 'ormed ' , their appearance In the middle of the division had n plcnsltiK effect. They were attired In white suits and were white Klngs , end marched In splendid form. The iner , from the freight house nnd the rnllrond ynrds carried lanterns , rows of ivhlto Inntenm nltornntlng with ro'.vs of red lanterns. All the I ) . & M. employes rom General Manager HoldrcKo to Charley klarlcy. the ollco ! boy of General Solicitor Mnnderson , nppenrod to be In line. A hundred High school cadets wearing ivhlto capos and bearing torches followed the railway men. They were under the command of Clarence Thurston , nnd pre sented n ijood nppenr.ince. They marched well , nnd along the line of march drew forth sonic npplntiso by n number of pretty Iritis. USD nv TIII : cou.vrii , in.in.'F.s smx. I'lilrd IHvlMliin llcintcil Iiy Chilis from AITIIIM Hie Illvrr. I-Mtrnr A. Scott wnn marshal of the third division. First came the Council muffs file nnd drum corps. It was followed by tin Council HlulTs MeKlnley guards. 100 men under command of Captain F. M. Compton. This club was uniformed In suits of whlti and blue , nnd with llambonu torches m.idi. btllllant appearance. The Council llltiffs Traveling Men's club , 300 men , tinder the command of Captain L. H. Hypes nnd Lieu tenants C. II. Colfeen nnd George Trcynor. Then cnmo the Union Veteran League Hc- imbllcan club , , ' .03 strong , under the leader- Bhlp of Major J. S. Miller. They marched In ranks of four nnd were close together. Many were their Grand Army of the He- public uniforms , nnd the number of Ameri can Hags in this part of the parndo wns sulllclcnt to Indicate the diameter of tin men composing U. Under the command ol J. W. Creas about Hfty old soldiers from South Omahi marched with their comrades of this city. A hundred Sons of Veterans followed the bo > s of ' 01. The old soldiery and the junior patriots were preceded b > the Kennedy life nnd drum corps. The Fourth Wnrd Republican club , led by John U. Kuhn , turned out 500 men strong and completed the third division. Dr. W. 11. Hnnehctt was marshal of the fourth division , and was assisted In handling the 1,800 men who followed him by C..plain John Buchanan , Captain John Mathkson. John Anderson and Frank Franzcl. 'llu South Omuhu cornel baud furnished the music for the flint part of this dlvlslju. It wus followed by the First Wnrd Ilohcmiai. club , under command of Karl Stephen. > Ihcre were 300 In this club and all carried torches The display of several transparencies wii > conclusive evidence that' the Uohumluns of the Klrst ward will not-vote for frce > silver oday. Captain John Mathlcson looked like a soldier as he. rode on horseback nl the head of the Danish Republican club , which turned on ) SiO strom ; . The F. T. Kranck Ilohemlan band marched at the head of the 300 employe * of the Wil low Springs Distillery company. P. E. llci uctcd .13 captain of tills section , and v/ae assisted by Fritz Wells and Peter lloyscn. Twenly-llvo of the employes succeeded In making considerable ) nolso with as man > RUIIS. There- were many Interesting and significant mottoes on the transparencies that these workmen carried. Among others were : "Protection Means Prosperity and Km ployine.nl of Labor , " ami "Protection Mcaiib 4,000 Ilushels of Corn a Day. " The malt house- , the catllo feeding , the cooperage and other departments of the distillery all turned out lurgo numbers of employes. Under the command of Cnptnln John Huch- anan the Eighth Wnrd Hcpubllcin club turned out over COO men , most of whom carried torches and evidences of their sound money principles. The > Second Wnrd Dolieinian Hepubllcnn club , under command of Frank Franzcl and Frank Urban , followed with 300 votcis for MeKlnley , nnd completed the fourth divi sion of Iho parade a division Hut was more reninrknhlo for slrcngth thnn for the bril liancy of Its clubs' uniforms. OAMI : i.KUO.M TUP. COIIXTHV. TlioiiHiimlM nf l''ariiiiTH .llnrcli Under tin * ItlllllKT of MrKliilt-- . The Fifth division wns composed of n monster contingent from the county outside of Omaha , nnd must hnve struck terror to the hearts * of the Drynnltt-s , who have counted on the country precincts to cut down McKlnley's majority In this county. CountIng - Ing In South Omaha's delegation , there wah at least 1.800 men In the body , n conserva- tlvo cHtlmate. A number1 of Interested poli ticians , who were desirous of discovering the exact nature of McKlnley's strciirth In the outlying district , maintained that by actual count 2,000 voters were In the line. Tro body wns marshaled by James Walsh , Ilort Wllcox and Henry A. .Nolle. With Hie exception of thu South Omalin contingent , It was largely composed of the farming ele ment of thu county , the members of which were very enthiiHiaiitlc from the tlmo that they marched through the streets to tholr rallying point until tin ; line was dlshan-lcd. Tholr eheein for McKlnloy resounded more vigorously. If that Is possible , than thoic of any other section of the parade. A notlceablo feature of this Hoctlon waa the prevalence of banners upon which were in scribed mottocH of agricultural character. Almost every onu of the precinct clubs carried n banner or Illumination , upon which was depleted farm products of varloim klnda , especially corn nnd wheat , mirrounded by the words , "Tho Knrmera Are for Me Klnley , " or "Tho Farmers Are for Mac- Coll. " The division wnn headed by the Papllllon Cornel band , nn excellent inimical organiza tion. It led the delegation from Papllllon of nbout IVfi voters , nil carrying torches. The body was captained by I. D. Chirk. The Gllmore MeKlnley club was directly behind. It waa represented by nome sixty members. There wns no regular captain , ns It Joined | tnelf with 'tho other country precinct organlzntloiiH. Klkhorn precinct hnd n delegation nf con siderable nizo. Hoventy-llvo men iiulng In Its ranku. At the head win. bornu a big picture elf MeKlnley , miltnhly-docnralcd. The body was under the command of C. II. Wltto. Uehlnd came the club of Chlcngo pro- cir.ct with some 100 inoro men In lino. A transparency which threw out the tin- ciiulvocnl republican sentiment of the or ganization was carried high In the nlr. MeArdlu precinct wns on hand with about forty men. They were captained by Jerome Allen , lor uny lack of numbers they intAIu UP fully In er.thiislastlu cheers mid shouts all aloiiK the line of march. bovrnth-llvu men were In line to repre sent Jefferson precinct , nnd were commanded - manded by Captain P. Miincold. hlk Pity hnd another Hovonly.flvo In the no who were as wildly otnhnslnstlo us nny in the parade. The command of this section v.i"vVcl1 ! " ' c" l Williams , fnr i ' 'i'1 ' ' ! ' a l'8iitloii ' ! that was In line MIII i V10I ° " " " u w "K'ailtMV by thu Mlllnrd " " " band of ten pieces , who wnro led ' . iLKc.u , < ' > t- ch.d ! . followed a string of 100 men belonging to the republican club. , Thn were- commanded by Captain William I 1 Van Dohren I Valley also had n musical organization , ! 1 the Valley Cornel band , an excellent body , ! that win tinder the loailornhlp of Prof. , j Stockfcldt , It wns In the van of 175 mem- ' i hers of the Valley MeKlnley club. The | i luidy WHS commanded by Captnlt. Frank , 1 ' .VHinnn. The Waterloo representation was unique from the fact that It had the only excKt- nlvely feminine organisation in the parade , j This feetttre conslMivl of twelve members of the Womnn's MeKlnley club of Waterloo. The pretty > OUIIK women were clad In dark 1 drc.ceK , but efich wore a uniform white cape j | that bore a similitude to lace. Tlio body [ wns commanded by Captain A , It. MeDon- ] ( fall. The young women acted as the osi i eort for the Waterloo Itcpuhllcan club , which > had In line 175 men. They were under the dlicctlon of II. Hopper and A. C. noblnsou. The delegation was headed by the Waterloo band , a body of considerable size. Fast Omaha Is oinall In number of ponu- latlon when compared with other portions of the county , but nevertheless It brought sov- i-nty-flve men Into line. The division waa lii'.itlccl by Captain C. C. 'I-nzimm. A num ber of banners were carried. Sixty more men were aunt by West Omaha precinct , who were commanded by Captain O. n. Williams. The last of the county precinct clubs wan the Douglas County MeKlnley club , which carried more of the farmers' mottoes. There were seventy-five men In line , captained by Goer o Henry. South Omaha has been considered the llryan stronghold In this county , but lis representation of fully fiOO voters BCUIIIOU to give the Mo to the claim. That wns the number which formed the delegation from th" Packing House city. The body was under the command of Colonel A. L. Lou , who was also one of the assistant marshals of the parndo. The organizations carried a considerable number of striking mottoes upon their banners and transparencies. Among them were : " 4-1MI Is better than 1C to 1 , " Swcect Sixteen to One Nit , " "The Four M's , Four Winners. " Congressman Dave Mercer seemed to bo a favorite as n number of the emblems bore his name. LAST KOTII I.O.Ni ; AM ) .STHONf : . Sl.illi Division nf ( lie I.liu * MitmM Tro- r.ifiiiloiiM Votliuv Strength. The sixth division was headed by Marshal Dan Karrcll. Uehlnd him came the mag nificently appareled and magnificent Seventh Ward Military band under the leadership of Prof. George Green. The organization ren dered the splendid music which has built up Its reputation In the city during the past months. The band headed the hanihome Webster Flambeau club , which turned out with Its full number of 100 men. The boya made n striking showing on the streets In their pretty uniforms of white , decorated vlth dark braid. The flambeaux were blown several time. ? In each block , flarlm ; high In the air and Illuminating the streets for blocks. The military precision with whlcji the .body marched and executed maneuvers was exceptional. The budy marched In tuo divisions , me under command of Captain F. U. Millar and the other under Captain George Sues. Major William 11. TenEyck was the commanding ofllccr. Iletween the two companies John L. Webster marched on foot , escorted by the members of the John L. Webster quar tet , v.liich has had such a considerable par * In the local campaign. The Swedish Military band , which has been the musical feature of the meetings of the Swedish clubs of the city , marched at the head of the column of Swedes. The two bodies , the Sncdlsh-Amcrlcnn Gardcld club and the Swedish-American Republican club , were out with a goodly portion of the mom- l.crehlp. Until carried n Inrgo number ol banners , the watchword on which was "The Swedes Are for Protection nnd Sound Money. " Another noticeable transparent nad ns follows : "Tho Hopnbllcana lluild Factories , the Democrats Tear Them Down end the Populists Sell Them. " The first of the two bodies was the Swcdlsh- \merlcan Scandinavian club , which was commanded by Assistant Marchnl and Cap tn'.n ' John Norbcrij , Lieutenants Frank Planclc and Charlc Iljorkman asslatcd In the eammand. There were over 3 ! > 0 men In line , the big majority arrayed In the club uni form of white caps nnd white capca , the latter decorated with a red border. The Swedish-American Republican club was represented as fully. Its lines being composed of about 350 of the membership. The uniform was similar to that of the other Swedish club. The command was In vested In Captain Thcodoro Johnson , "who was nlso one of the assistant marshals ot the parade. Otto Sanberc nnd A. D. Johnson were the lieutenants. A squad of the shotgun brigade with Its thunderous double-barreled weapons followed in advance of the Gate City baud and As sistant Marshal Mlka D. Houck. They formed the vnnguard for the Sixth Ward Re publican club , which wns In line with about i.'O men. In addition to this there waa a fireworks squad nt the head under the com mand of Captain H. K. Ostrom. Uehlnd marched n delegation ot the Sixth Ward Colored Republican Worklngmen's club. The newly organized Woodmen of the World band of twenty members was the escort cert of the Ninth Ward Republican club , which had 1F 0 men In line commanded by Captain W. H. Russell , assistant marshal. The club was nlso headed by n fireworks squad of Homo twenty-five members. STUDENTS SHOW UP STRONG. Uehlnd them inarched n very creditable representation of the Medical and Dental Students' MeKlnley club. There wcro about 100 In the line , captained by Assistant Mar shal Harry Foster. The only transpareiiclcB they carried bore the names of their or ganization. Grand Marshal Ed McEachron was at the head of the Fifth Ward Repub lican club , which was represented by about 175 of the members. Its vanguard consisted of twenty-five fireworks bearers. The latter were commanded by Captain Dave Christie. The Seventh division was commanded by Judge Irving Ilaxter ns grand marshal. It ivus headed by the natty Young .Men's Christian association band , behind which marched one of the star clubs In the parailo In point of Lumbers , the Seventh Ward Ro- liuiniunii uiuu. muro wuro luiiy iuu 01 tne members In line , under the command of Marshal II. 11. Irey. All were costumed In the neat club uniform of white caps ami capes. Tlio division was headed ly | n largo flro squad , which was commanded by Mol Hoorner and G. M. Gilbert. The Mercer Gun Hrlgado of 100 members were out In full force. There wcro two companies , ono headed by Captain Merger and the other by Captain F. 13. Munn. The entire body was In uniform. Their fusil lades from their heavy doublo-barrelle.1 shotguns , which , were repeated In every block , sbnok the echoes for miles about. Uehlnd this section came a band of the Sons of Veterans , nome of them fantastically and capriciously costumed In yellow. They pulled along the Hue n bit ; Imprisoned eagle with the motto : "Tho American Eagle Is Good Enough for Us , " The front seat of the vehicle was occupied by a grizzled vot- nrcn. "Danger Trcatens ; Germans , Rally. " was berne on n transparency at the head of the column of the German-Americans , There were over 250 In the ranks , commanded by Captain Potcr Schwcnlc. Two boilles of Third wnrd republicans fol lowed. Ono wno the Third Ward Republican club , under command of Major nnd Assist ant Mai-Hhal McVlttlo and Lieutenant II. I ) . Durbln. They numbered 350. The other wns another Third Ward Republican club of 250. some of them women , under com- mnnd of Captnli. V. H. Walker. Iloth sec tions were armed with tin can Instruments In considerable quantities. Captain J. F. Pascnlo nnd Lieutenant Joe Vcnuto commanded about 200 of the members of the Italian Republican club. They were escorted by a big fire squad. The final club It , the line was that of the Russinn-Amorlcans , which showed by 150 men that It was still very much alive. It was escorted by n mounted division of twenty men. The entire body wns itndnr the command of Captain H. G. Zlmnion , si'iiciiKH \vi.\i7 II" ; TIII : M < ; MT. Impromptu A < lilri'Hne ( rum ( In- ! ( < - vleivlnur .Sinnil Tlolile n TliriiHK < Ily 10 o'clock 11 largo concourse had worked Ita way toward the reviewing otand erected at Fifteenth and Douglas streets A number of prominent politicians had lu.'ct. escorted to the Ht nd by Marshal Moore to review the niturnlm : parade , amotiK them bolnjr Senator Thtiraton nnd John , C.Vhar - ton , After the parade had pa scd luuu' calls were rnado for s-cpalor Thuraton. Mr Thura- ton rr pomlcfl b < ij jiaylnp. My Fellow Cltlri-n * . It Is utterly Impon- slbli for me to t.iiu to you tonlKlit. I h.-.ve iiwM my veinup nnd thereIs not much left of me tonight , ox-eopt my vote , which I will cast tomomAvl .liUt thnt will HO to timko one of that mrtKUjUennt mnjorliy which will elect Mnjor MrKftiley our next president. ( Chorrs. ) I come back from miiklnc pptfchoH in nineteen stntrw of this union and I eome to wiv to you that tomorrow you will hour ofVery northern atntc Kolnj ? for MrKlnlcy eveopt the flvo "silver" st ti" . Itlenoived cheers ) There [ 9 0111 thing thai the American people Imvo already prltlcd : the American. proplo hnve nlrrmly sot tied It that labor1 Motfo for the people of the Vnltod Ktntc.4 nh.HI bo done by our own t'eoplo under the star * and strlpos. ( I'hoe-r- inif. ) The American people have aluo Met tled one other question that when this lubor Is done It xlmll be paid In the lut t money. Now , tonight I bid you godspeed for the morrow. Wo hnve shown tonlKht whnt the city of Omnha ean do. ( A voice In the crowd : "jlurrnh for Hryau , " uimwered by groana nnd hln ! oO You may jell that , but It will be nnly for twenty- four hour * . Tlla ; Is the United Statin tind that U the leacon why wo can never eleet any one president who api > eals to c-laxn prejudice to eliet him. The American IH-O- pie always rally around their Ibu ; . Whenever - over their 11-w : Is trailed In the iliitit they eome to the front with splendid majorities. You have had your Mime to yell tonight : fellow citizens tomorrow hi the day for splendid majorities for MeKlnley. In response1 to calls for John C. Wharton , Sir. Wharton said he had never before wit nessed such enthusiasm and patriotism nlnco the days of 1SG1 , when the men of the north left everything to light for the flag. Ho concluded : Tomorrow you will rally for American honor , you will rally your Ktrrngth for American protection- In favor of that Krcnteitt of all AmerlcaiiH , William Me Klnley of Ohio. Oo to sleep tonight oherlidi- Ing the same enthusiasm which you have shown this evening nnd tomorrow we will have u majority In WoitRlas county of fi.OTO republican votes. ( ClierrliiR. ) 1 "have Just returned from u trip through many of the counties of the western part of the Htato. which they claim are popnllRtlc. but 1 tell you that we are going to have u victory there tomorrow. We- are polng to have a victory which will forever settle the ques- llon of repudiation and dishonesty and be a deelaratlon for national integrity and honesty and prosperity. W. II. Thorpe , the "boy orator , " was es pied by the crowd riding In n cart along with the largo American caglo which had been carried In the procession and was called upon for a speech. Ho declared that the paradf was ono faet going to show that the republicans are In a position to say "we have met the enemy nnd they aio ours. " The question bcforo the peopio Is the ques tion of the triumph of labor over mob law. "Wo will stand tomorrow. " he said , "with the star-spin , gird banner over our hcad.v We must cast our votes ns the nation did In ISfiO. " The sneaker raid thnt he would follow Hryjin throughout election day nbout Lincoln , speaking In every place nryan had. directly after him. Remarks were nlfo made by F. Davis , a colored man. who pledged the vote of his race to MeKlnley. He said Ilr.\an could not win. over the colored people to the llryan doctrine. IJryan may fool the populists , but ho will not fool the colored vote , which ho said will give. McKlnlej 1.500.000 votes. In spite of the coolness ot the nlr. making It disagreeable to listen ' to out-of-door speak ing , the crowd applauded the speakers lustily , nnd wbuiid up by giving three tre mendous cheers for' ' McKlnloy , MacColl and Dave Moiccr. _ iMM.iri : 1 1. vi ) 'viiHiil n.IKS ITI.I. . C'rowil V.'HHiil , I'nritly , lull WIIM t'n- ivIHdy for u Time. Ono of the largest crowds which has over congregated In Omaha was handled In excel lent shape Insl nlriii by the police. Chief Slgwart ordered uoth the night and day forces to report tor , duty. In the down town dlstrlnts , and at 8 o'clock , nearly 100 officer * were patrolling DougU.3. Farnnm. Hartley nnd thd Intersecting thoroughfares. The biggest jams occurred at the corners of Six teenth and Farnaimand Sixteenth and Doug las streets. iithL. : . men were stationed on Farnam and Sixteenth , nnd part of tlie time there were flvo at Sixteenth and Douglm. The crowd was ihoinuguly good natured nnd with the exception ot n gang of free sIlverRe who had Imbibed too much liquid cnthusl asm to bo consistent with good conduct , who congregated at Sixteenth and Karnam , nothing marred the passing of the big parade. While ono of the sections of the parade was passing down Fifteenth street , near Douglas , an Its way to the starting point/ wngon driven by a reckless driver , ran over ; i stranger nnd knocked him violently to the pavement. He scrambled to hla feet and seemed uninjured. His name could not bo learned. As the Continental Drum corps , which led the parade , was passlns Sixteenth and Doug las strerts n small boy named Andrew Nel son , who wns catching n ride behind the carriage of D. C. Sutphcn , was thrown to ho ground by the sudden frJghtenlng of the honse. Ho was picked up In a badiy bruised condition and It wns fen ml he had sustained a number of cuts about the head and face. He was taken to the station , where his In juries were attended , nnd Inter removed by Mr. Sutphen to his home , at1301 Miami street. A number of rowdies persisted In yelling for the lloy Oiatpr of the Platte. and ono o ( them , giving the name of Ed Porter , catchlnir sight of the yellow ribbon worn by Police Clerk Schwenk as he stood on the corner of Sixteenth and Douglas street , struck him over the head with a heavy stick. Porter wns promptly arrested and taken tq the citation , where ho was charged with a-ssault and battery. A number of minor fights occurred , but only n few of the combatanls were caught by the police- . About 10:30 : , while Farnam street was ri-owded to Its full capacity ns far east as Tenth street , an alarm of flro was turned In from the' resl enc-e of Mrs. A. L. Rice. 1708 Douglas street The downtown engine companies were obliged to make the run through the dense crowd and as they dashed up Farnam street the crowd was scattered to the sidewalks , while the ponderous ap paratus sped by. No one was Injured , and the fire , which originated In the roof from tlio binding balls of a skyrocket , proved of slight consequence. HYXU.M'S SIlAlli : IV TIIH VICTOHV. Chilli-Minn of tlu rioltl Sliniilaril De-ino- emlK IssneN nil Aililress. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Hon. William D. Byntim , chairman cl the national gold standard democracy , made the following statement this afternoon : "I have every confidence In the result of the election on tomorrow , I cannot believe that the con servative forces which have combined to eave the country from dUhoncr can bo de feated by the ojrpcalng elements , however desperate they may be. Our campaign has been almost wliblpy confined to the doubt ful or close states , 'our principal work hav ing been dnno'In ' .Minnesota , Michigan , Indiana ' diana , Kentuck'yf .Tpnnessce , West Virginia , Missouri. KansqH urn ) Nebraska. I feel sure all these states will dc-clare for Bound mcney , and If'1 so-tho result will be duo largely to the effoMs of sound money dem ocrats. Had nrft 'tjio sound money demo crats of the fiouljj ; nnd west come to the rescueof the lanucat , the critical moment the result , to say > the least , would have been exceedingly flolibtful. The wisdom of our action has 'bcipnio ' more evident each succeeding day ( , Wo not only preserved the sound moiieorsentiment In the demo cratic party , but ! fchccked the break from the republican to the free silver ranks , and Imvo been mi Important factor In building up a healthy BtnUmcnt In both parties. It was certainly a''jihcullar situation that re quired democratic .speakers to take the ' stump In behalf'ot'tho true principles to Influence republicans to vote their own ticket. The action of the sound money de mocracy has unquestionably had n very lib eralizing influence on the leaders of the re publican party , and will result In a united effort to accomplish needed reforms In our financial system. " ClnlniN of Silver .lien , PAWNI3K CITY. Neb. . Nov. 2. ( Special Telegram. ) Tho-silver republicans closed the campaign tonight. The city band and sixteen girls drcracd In white , with silver cap * , escorted the speaker ; K. L. Fulton , to the hall. Republicans claim the county by the old majority. The sliver people say It will bo reduced , fllllllllllllto lll'lllll'jClUlllllllKlllllK. . RRPU11LICAN CITY , Neb. , Nov. L ( Spc- rial. ) (1. K. llct.tloy of Lincoln , candidate for president on the national ticket , de livered n speech to a crowded honso hero Friday noon. From hero ho went to Alma. CANTON READY TO CELEBRATE Everything is in Rerulincss to Receive the Gootl News Tonight. MAJOR M'KINLEY ' CALM AND CONFIDENT l.ntl Uny of mi l\ 'llltiK ( ' "K rimU the \VltinliUt fnuilliliilr In Clu-i-rful spirit , lleeelvlnu : I'l-leniN nt Illn Motile- . CANTON. O. . Nov. 2. On the eve of the election Oovetncr MeKlnley feels serenely confident of success In the presidential struggle , which culminate * tomorrow. Throughout the excitement of the days while the visiting delegations have como and gone and the MeKlnley cottage has been besieged with long lines of eager , en- thuslostlc crowds. Governor MeKlnley has maintained the same calm , cheerful and confident nlr that has marked him through out the campaign. Tonight hedeclined. . In response to direct request * , to make n pub lic expression on the outlook. He hafl been asked many times for expression. } , but has preferred to Kpcnk only through his speeches , and ho ndhert-s to this rule to the last. HU manner speiaka quite as for cibly as words , however. In hhowlng that he fully shares the confident expectation of these nbout him. Mrs. MeKlnley was con- lined to her niurtments , not yet up from cl nttack of the grip , epidemic nbout town , which hns kept her In her room for the past week. Mist of 1ho day wns passed by the major In greeting hundreds of cnllers , who kept coming In unorganized crotip > ) of n dozen or two from points far nnd near. Tonight the front of the house Is cob- wcbbeJ with wires. A host of special cor respondents nro already here. Thousands of people are thronging the street between the public square and the MeKlnley home. For twenty ycnrs. ever since ho has been In public life. Mr. MeKlnley bus spent the night before election In his town home , ad dressing his neighbors and friends. Tonight It seems as If the whole city is gathered about his home. Torchlight processions are parndlm : the streets with bands of music nnd women nnd children nro on the side walks cheering the marchers. During the evening Oovernor MeKlnley sat In his library receiving many of his follow townsmen. It Is noticeable that the crowds In the street tonight arc made up of towliapcoplo , oul to pay n final tribute to the man who has brought prominence and profit to their city. Canton Is practically left to Its own people for the first time In many weeks , and though the early part of the day the streets were free from the marching thousands that had laid siege to the city since the campaign began , it has awakened ominous forebodings among the storekeepers. Yet this IB ofNct In part by arrangement * ) already under way for jubila tions to follow the i"cilon. It is understood tonight that Mark Ilai.na will reach hero nbout : IO n. in. , after voting ing In Cleveland. roniHln with Governor MeKlnley until late In the day and theti returning to Cleveland to receive the ro- tnrns. The govenor's plai.s nro to vote early , according to nn unvarying rule , nnd ho expects to cnst his ballot by 3 o'clock. Many of those who hnve aided him during the arduous work of the campaign have gone home to vote. Private Secretary Uoyle went to Columbus. Political Secretary Smith went to Urbana nnd Captain Hclstlnnd to Delaware. The Indications arc that there will be n comparatively quiet day here tomorrow , altho'ich late In the day , when the returns begin to como in , the MeKlnley cottage will be a center of attraction. Governoi MeKlnley Is affording every facility to the press nnd public to got .it him. and there- will be little going on at this center of In terest tomorrow which will be closed ngnlnst Inspection. The governor has sat ncnr nn open door most of today , ami the balmy air presages clear skies for tomorrow. It wns 10 o'clock before the long line or marchers reached the MeKlnley cottage , where crowds had stood throughout the evening waiting the governor's llnal speech of the campaign. Governor MeKlnley was greeted with cheers as ho appeared nnd arid : My fellow citizens , I appreciate very crt.illy till * e.ill of my neighbors and fel low townsmen at thK the closing hours of one of the most remarkaoio and Important campaign ? In American hUto.-y. The hour for dittfinwloii bus passed by ; the ar- frumcnt ! closed. The vast Interests of the American people aio now In the hands of the people thenuelvcs for proper i-ottle- ment and determination , and there la no greater Jury In the world 1o sit up. > n Amc.-- Ican Interests and American honor than the American peopletheins.ves. . lint you ninr-t remember , my fellow townsmen , that the battle Is not won until the ballots are in. TinKreat lury of the American people ple ean be confidently trusted to establish by Its ballot that the public ercdlt Is to continue unlmpcnehod ; Its currency un questioned. Its honor uits-.alnod nnd the glorious republic undltnmoel. 1 thank you a thousand times for the courtesies nnd kindnesses you have shown men .he print three months and bid you nil goodnlBlit. ( Great applause ) A delegation of 350 women from Akron , O. , marched to the house today to greet Major MeKlnley. Severn ! of the citizens' reception committee escorted them to Major MoKlnloy's home. Mrs. Martha Hortelle. nn Instructor of IJuchtel college , presented the women. In response Major MeKlnley said : I am very greatly obliged to the women of Akron for this neighborly nnd pracloits call. It always Is a good omen to b.ive the women enlisted In a public cause and one of the sources of strength In this now memorable campaign , almost closed , has been that we have felt all the time that we hud supporting us the American home over which women preside. ( Applause. ) I will not undertake to make , a speech to you only to express the- pleasure that It Rives tne to have you make this call ; and Instead of Indulglng-ln any formal words , 1 prefer. If H Is pleasant and agreeable to you , to greet each of you personally and to thank your speaker for her eloquent assurances of good will nnd confidence. ( Three cheers. ) I.enil City Sound Mnney Itnlly. L15AD CITY , S. D. . Nov. 2.-S.T.lal ( Tele gram. ) The sound money reives of Law rence county and the Hlack Hills fired the last gun of the campaign In this city to night. The torchlight processia.i which pie- ceded the speaking contain M over MO voters ers , mostly miners , effectively dispelling the claim of the opposition th.it mlnen bete were believers In free sllvor. The opera house was packed when Hon. W. It Strole , a life-long democrat from IVndwood , who loft the party because of I"J dangrrr.us die- luratlons In thr > Chicago pl.itform. delivered n masterly address of two hours' lur.Ulnn. The speaker tore the nrRUine'its of the ,11- verltes literally In sMredn nnd co.ipledy : ! disclosed the fallacy of th"lr > MU O. The nddrcs * was the most ronvl'uM'iR of any heard hero this rnmpilitn and resulted ! c many conversions. IRISH llAKliSJ FLYING TRIP ( Continued from First Page.1 more school houses built In Nebraska since thnt gro.it crime was committed than before - fore that time ; more churches In which souls have been saved , more manufactories In which men have received employment. " He deprecated Ilrynn's attempt to Incite the mnssM ngalnst the elates and showed how the nmsiio.i would suffer If every bank should close UN doorj , every manufactory shut up nii'l every life Insurance ! society ro- fusp to pay Ha obllgntlona. HIS HOUR AT HASTINGS. Old Glory was much In evidence nt Ilnst- Ings nnd 'the county pat of Adams county was crowded with peoplo. McKlnloy pic tures were everywhere displayed nnd the colors of sound money artistically nrrnnged nlong the business streela. After dinner Mr. IrHh s | > oketo 4,000 people ple In front of the nmphlthenten being In troduced by Volney Trimble , chairman of the wound money democratic committee. "If I were In favor of n rntlo of Ifi to 1 , " said Mr. Irish. "I would not support llryan on the Chicago platform. There nro things of more Importance- me than taxation and n rntlo ns nn AmerU-an citizen. Things which aiv sacred , nnd one * of them Is the right to protect the property of the nation by federal power. Take that power nw.- ns the Chicago platform seeks to do , nnd the counterpart of the French revolution will bo enacted upon American soil , which hat- been dyed red with the blood of millions of heroes. llryan scel-n to tnke away from us the protection of the courts nnd the blow he alms is n blow nt our birthright at cltlyena. " Just ns he was leaving the stnnd n tele gram wns handed him stating that at Grand Island llryan bad boon npked If elected pres Idcnt , would he SKU ! n bill providing for i. bounty on beet sunnr , which ho refused tc answer. Irish held up to ridicule the policy thus shown by llrynn nnd wondered what ninnnei' of man this was who wus rtinnlnr for the highest olllce In the nation. While Mr. Irish wns speaking to tin crowds thnt filled the amphitheater nt Hani Inqs another gathering of n thousand congre gated nt the Durllngion depot nwaltlng tin nrrlval of GOO members of the Nebrnsk.- Hound Money Tinvcllng Men's association The train was hnlf nn hour Into nnd Mr Charles S. Hlguttor mounting n carriage cd dressed the enthusiastic and Impatient crow , ! who cheered him to the echo. Mr. Irish after finishing his sppch up town cpnki briefly nt the depot just ns the traveling men's special pulled Into the statlpn , wlie gave him round after round of cheers a1 the Irish special departed In the wuke of Hryan's train. T. J. Mnhoncy addrested 1,500 people a. Harvard , who enthusiastically received tin mcspacp which he brought that Ilryanlsm would be burled In n common grave with re limitation nnd nullification on November 3 Ucrpcetful nttentlon was nccnrded the speakers at Dorchester , where n crowd of fiOO waa In nttcndnnce. The nlueneo of Ilrynn badges wns remarked nt this poln : nnd nn old wheel horao of democracy stated that Dorchester would glvo MeKlnley 100 majority. At Uxcter nn audience of 1.000 listened to Irish tiny Bryan nnd the methods he had used during the day to Incite his followcii. to curtail the rUht of citizens to he hoar. ! on political questions. INTRIIIIUPTKD HY WOMEN. Sntton proved n hard nut for Irish tc ernek , the women at this point being par ticularly aggressive. hooting nnd yelling nt the Epcnker and Interrupting him In his talk. talk.At At Fairmont a crowd of " ,000 surged about the rear platform , where Mr. Irish endeavored lo make himself heard above the din which the Ilrynn ghouters set up. The howling disciples of popocrncy. nlthough In the minority , attempted to diown the voice of the spcrker. compelling the wearers of the sound money badges to press close to UK car nnd lo climb upon the trucks In order ti , cntch the words of the eloquent orator. Mr Irish appealed to the right of every American to a fair and Impartial hearing before liU countrymen and called attention to the re spectful demeanor of the republicans and sound money democrotR- who onlv a few moments before had listened to Mr Hryan addressing the people of Fairmont from his train. The words had an electrifying effect upon the surging mass of men. women and children. Obi soldiers nnd termers pressed forward nnd shook the hnn.l of the spenkci In warm grasp. A shout went up for the sound money yellow badges , which were liberally distributed by those on board. Even llryan men were touched by the appeal nnd some were seen to tear the white emblem of Dryan from their coats and pin the badge of sound money In Its place. Fully r,00 people lined the tracks at Grafton - ton as the special carrying the Irish party passed through. Three thousand gathered nt Friend nnd hero Irish wns particular ] } happy In playing upon the name of the town In relation to the treatment accorded him nt other plnces. MeKlnley badges outnumbered the llryan colors five to one nt this point and the enthusiasm was at fever hcnt. The party made Its last stop at Crete where all of 5.000 people had gathered. Here an orgnnlzed Ilrynn mob tried to Interrupi tlio b'peakers. but the better element prevailed - vailed and toward the eloso of the short stop both Irish and Mahoney were nerorded respectful nttentlon , when n show of force was made. The fpeclnl car carrying Mr. Irish nnd n number of his friends wns dropped at Lin coln , the main body of the escort arriving In Omnha last evening nt S o'clock In tlmo to participate In the pnrado. " \Vfimiin In U'lille" SpenK-N. LINCOLN. Nov. 2. ( Special Telegram. ) MUs Minnie Murray of Nashua , la. , belter known as "Iho woman In white , " who at- Jempted to stampede the Chlcngo conven tion for Holes , spoke to n full house to night nt llohannon hall In favor of the free silver candidate. THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER , Bottled nt the UJ HUNYADI Springs , Buda Pest , Hungary , Under Hie absolute control < / the Royal Hungarian Chemical Institute ( Ministry of Agriculture ) , JJiniti Pest. "We know of no stronger or more favourably. " \ constituted Natural Aperient Water than that j. fieral Ccuncillfr , ft.I ) , , Pryrttor el i'hiKiiitry.and Dirttlor ol Ifie Keral yielded by the Uj Hunyad ! Shrines. " j Jluacanan Slate Chemical liutitntt ( .MiniitrycJAgrllullurt ) , Uud * Put , APPROVED BY THE AOADEMIE DE MEDEOINE , PAKI& Prices : 16 cents and 25 conta per bottlo. OF AU. DRUGGISTS AND MINERAL 'A TEK DEALERS , Full Analysis and additional Testimony nnd Information nuppllnd by GI1S. GRAEF & CO. , 02 , Beaver Street , Now York , Solo Agents of THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY , LIMITED. SEE that the Label bears the well-known HliD DIAMOND Mark ol THE APOLLINARI3 COMPANY , LIMITED. Employed at the leading HOSPITALS in NEW YORK , BOSTON , Pnn.Anr.U'iiiA ' , DALTI.MORK , CHICAGO , etc. , and at the principal HOSPITALS m ENGLAND. FEELING 1IORE CONFIDENT Approach of tlio Hour for Voting Sees Doubt Tnko Wings. REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT GAINING FORCE PiilMirrnlM IViiNo to Clnlm Xt-lirnnUn la- > . > . . \ii > I hi nic Hut n llnlf-lleiirleit \Viiy Tli 11- ll ii In Dcnil. With the pnssliiR of the last day before election the hopes of the republican mali ngers developed into positive certainty. There Is no longer any rthadow of doubl In their minds Hint the stnto will K > re publican by n doflslvo mnjorliy , and It Is equally evident thnt Douglas county will do Its part toward the anticipated triumph. Republican sentiment hns been In the ns- condency on the streets nnd In public re sorts for several days. As the election approached preached this was still more emphasized , and the general opinion now Is that the result will bo a landslide toward the republican column. Leaders who were claiming the state by n small majority two weeks ngo are now confident thai McKlnley's plurality will run upwards of 10,000 , and some even place U as high as 20,000. The most accurate poll that haa over been made In Nebraskn shows n republican majority of 8.491 , exclusive of doubtful voters. Every Indication points to the fncl thnt the doubtful vote has been almost en tirely won to tlii ; ' MeKlnley column. The change of sentiment that earlier in the cam paign raised havoc with the plans ot the Ilrynn maiiaRcrs has developed new force with every day. The Impression of re publican bi.cci'ss that bus beeonm general Uuilng the last two weeks hns had no smull effect on the hesitating votcr.s , nnd the reports of the workers In the various pro- * i clncls nrc In the highest degree eiii-ourag- ' * ' Ing. Only Sunday In ono precinct of the Sixth ward six Ilrynn llthogrkphs were taken down and replaced by MeKlnley and Hobart flags. Similar Incidents are re ported from nearly every precinct In the city , nnd the locnl managers declare that Dauglns county will show the biggest re publican majority that It has registered lu years. The Imllentlor.n of nn overwhelming mn- Jtirlty In this county nro encouraging to tlio friends of the candidates on the city ami county tickets. A month ago It waa iVarcd thnt somd of them would got left In the shulllo , but nil doubt on that point U now removed nnd the leaders are eontldent thai every man on the republican ticket v.Ill bo elected. The confidence of the republicans Is In strong contrast with the deportment of the Ilrynn leaders. A few weeks ago they wuo loud In tlu'lr boosts that Bryan would carry the state by nn overwhelming majority and th.it the republlcqn majority In Doimhia county would be cut down to little If Miy- thliiK. Now. while n few of the most mitral shouttrs aieclnlm ng everything In s'gh : tbo leaders and better Informed popocrnts nru contenting thomoelves with hoping MM ! the btnto will go for llryan. Some of them Mill assume confld-ncc of this result , but tiny do It ns If It was n matter of duty nnd nut with "tiy nppnrtnt sitlKfactlon. llryan mo' y Is even harder to find than Saturday. A few betn have been made on this ntate , hul the bulk of Iho republicans who have money to offer have still been unable to find takers. The trip of their candldnte. which was de pended on to turn the tide , has not nppirently aroused any enthusiasm and sroren of men who have claimed the ntate for Ilrynn until the last day or two have confidentially de clared that they were suowcd under. When n man pets his 1'oqd and ncrvss in perfect older , he shuts the door against disease nnd death. Genus have no effect on n perfectly healthy body. It is when the body is weak nnd the blood impute that dis ease KcrniH lodge nnd de- "vclop. A man may ( jet w e 11 nnd Veep vcH by usinu Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the one lelinble cure for nil pulmonary complaints. Its effect upon throat , lungs and bronchial tubes is imniL-iIiatc and pronounced. It is a wonderful blood ptiiificr. It works upon the blood fir.-4 U t-timulntcs the action of all the digestive otgant , promotes assimila tion nnd makes nutrition perfect. U con tains cleincuts that work directly on the nervesgiviiiK tin-in steadiness nnd strength. It is for this reason highly recommended to those suffering from brain faff , ovciwork nnd loss of sleep. Thousands of people hnve testified to the wonderful benefit. , re ceived fiom this great medicine. Among them , Mis. IJlla Howcll , of Derby , Perry Co. , Ind. , who writes : "I was MI wrak I uould not walk ncross the room without assistance. 1 took Doctor I'lrrcc'3 Golden Medical Discovery nnd bis ' 1'nvorile Pre scription' nnd otic bottle of the ' ric-asnnl rel icts. ' I began to improve very fast nflrr tbc use of H few Ixjlllcs. The physicians who nttcudr.l tne said I bad ' dropsy. ' mid that my ilhrase was lending Into pulmonary consumption. I hnd quite it cough , nnd the home jihyMciiii cnvi-tr up to die. I thank God that my cure is ] .rrmi- : ncnt. I do not feel ntiy symptoms of my old dis ease. I cannot jiniisc Ir I'icrcemidhUreiacdies too highly. The medicines conn- the iic.irrt.t lo ' raising lludead' of nay Hint I have i-vcr l.nou nbont. Thcynrc worth tmJr weight in cold ' Tin : BTAUTiNO I'oiNTof nlnioit all < list.-u- In the digestive organs. Constipation lea-l to more diseases thnn any other one cnii.se. It ii not looked upon ns n strijus thing , but it is. It mentis that i > oisonoui. rii'-lc matter , that t-limiM be excreted , it retained in the body. nid MJIU S portions of it must , of course , br rcabsorbe-1 by the blood. It is thin carried nil over the liii-ly , mid has its effect in pioilisciac headnchrt , liilimis- ness , soiirstnniacli , foul breath , heiirt-lnnn. fl-it- iilcncc , palpitation of the heart nnd tnnnv otiirr serious symi.loms. It can lie quickly an < l perma nently cured by Dr. J'lcrcc's 1'leasant reliefs A little vial coutaius forty " I'ellcts. " At druggists. AMI'NIMI\T.S. M' CDl'If 'MTflV Tci. is.Vi. ! / llYmhllJUA.I'axto.i . ti iiiiriai * . Mnmisr * . Three nights , Commoncin ? Thursday , Wov5. . epaR ? WTI" HEKIl STIVAL rwiliij Mulil anil Sal n nl ay .Mnllnre Gathering of the Clan 3 and National Pngeant- Krlilii- mill Siilurilii- IBRI The Historical Scotch Drama. Iliin'l Tall | , i Si-u IhlH CirciH .Sjifuliii'lr. I'llICKS-ZJc , We , 7u unil Jl.M. MW II.HCTIIIN ! UIIAIBl UIJ I * M. Crawford , .Miuinscr " 'C8IVIJD . DENIVJAfJ THOMPSOVJ ! 3 Famous I'luy , THE OLD HOMESTEAD lulfiilltin Jlrlni'iiN ( trail from Nliiui' . ' - - - ' - I5o to 11.00 ; K od Jtugrvud b"Ul . first Moor , Mo ; nil balcxiny euU , Sc. IIOTKI.S. .Vni AM ) .IO.NIJS STUKV ! , HC ioom , Lulln , Henin he-nt uiitl nl ! jiwl cnnvtnleiicrr. Itulim , JI.W nnd .H > Vcr Say" Thlilj ur.ojicclldj , llni-clnl low " ruim 10 l . . board.r. B"IIANK IUUXTCII.