Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1894, Page 2

take care of themselves | democratic chunly ticket has been talked of | and long term candidates. The colonel's re- ‘We are y uardians; we must show A band on the Pomeroy side of the river | some time and the party leaders were about | ception signifies that he will prove a danger. say, ‘We are your g 1 you' how to vote. Wa say In conclusion: ‘We played during tho stop, its music sounding Y to Ret #,Mn-r The sult for an in- |ous factor in_ the race for United States t o right as you and the same | o are88 | SOftly ncross the river n was Brought fn the court of common | senator. The people of Martinsburg, where | (e, " a‘,:',': ‘..,,:;":;“p wees, THat (s all Grants Oounty Democracy Two Congress- | Jly 1,000 people greeted McKinley at s by .\vlnrne.fi Smith and_thirty-three | Colonel Breckinridge spoke last Sunday, have Goorg. Gould and Russel Sago, as Trusteer, Judge Holcomb quoted from Thomas men for the Sake of Harmony. | Ravenswood. Flags were hung in profusion f-thesepad; populists. The petition | since Instructed the prospective members of the Defendants, g —_ gt Jofferson to show that today the Independents over the depot building, residences and neigh- | states that the populists nominated a county | the h‘uisllv‘u‘r !rmll; Carter and Elllot to Before You Put Something in Youy was willing to accord to every citizen of the . il telley id later when the thriving cf oul o fusion, and » ove | State o S AR Unitod Btaten. That was the wum of inde- | NEW YORK DEMOCRATS PATCH UPA PEACE | o' poryrraprary was reached, thoce was mors | ot oo v frint opali toe. procte wmi e e ANSWER WILL BE FILED CCTOBER 26| About. endent doctrine. They asked only that this a——— cheering. A procession escorted the gov- | irreparable damagh to the party 8 ¥ -— —_ Rt aco e behalf of th pubil here he ad ; . overnment be administered in behalf of the ornop the public square, where he ad- st el o i s > WIRINC IIoT D7 (he Erodtes SUMDIT, AnS| Ru<Bresidont inrriees, Govinor Mokinley dressed an audienok ‘¢f evers! thowsand. LAYS IT ALL TO REFUBLICANS. Vemoeratle L'arty 1a New York FIghting | Dofendauts Are Charged with Diverting THOUSAND: D) ¢0 LVERY DAY, that its beneft be equaly shared y | DI Depew Bl for spoeches | S s for epeeches were made after leaving — for Its Life. | - - Wi tho people, No person coul honestly by the Repoblicans—Stevenson and Parkershurg at St. Mary's, Sisterville, New ussn dor Iayned Acknowledges the Con- | BROOKLYN, Oct. 23.—A more enthusiastic that If this doctrine were carried out i Tow toe Boikdeiiie Martinsville, Moundsville and Benwood, and dition but Shifta the Responsibility. or larger gathering than that in and around | The atoinach in ke mouL, Smoetant i injure any one, republican, demoer & e Jooal population generally | pOVER, Dely.ct.: 98.—The Dover opers | the Academy of Muste this evening is seldom | the most abused organ in the body T8 sty WITH MONOPOLY I while the governor was telling of the pros-| house was crowded tonight with en-|seen. The democracy of King's county sal- It a person catches a little cold on the Bocause of certatn changed conditions in| NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—This has been a | perity which the country enjoved under pro- | thuslastic democrats who gathered to gre | lled forth to welcome Senator David B. HIl| npew wORK. Oct, 23.—The answer of fus Jungs lie immediately seeks treatment Jor. the present administr 1 of this govern-|day of conferences among the democratic |tection, some one in the audience inquired | Thomas F. Bayard, United States ambas [ at this first grand rally, in Brooklyn, of the | o A A0 BN T OB 5. AL sk m bt e Chpad il P ment, It was apparent that his friends on | jaaqers with a view to straightening out the b :'m\;"“ "‘w !""‘f’r;:""“' 'I“I““’j”' aplied | Sador to Great Britain. Mr. Bayard, who was | campalgn vamn\' Hill wa rv-w(~‘l»l\>':| ml\h. plaint of the Solfisfe Oeplkny: hotae of 8.4 BI8 O¥erwor Slomach rebela he pays Hy e ';:';;' ',‘1‘1‘ ! ,‘I'l""' gy “’":',‘,"“‘"' gles resulting from the nomination of | G iorion MeKinley, “was caused by the in- | 8reeted with tumultuous applause, com - applaus il Al bbb e e action taken by the plainti | &tention ¢ ss sleepless nights, dis- meorin hoy seemed no lon able to s . v . “was ea \ G Aol . sa dotly — S - | tress after eating, nervousne and . N o a1t SILCRTT A e o | Brooktyn. . Semator Tl dressea 1ine, | lated condition of the currency, the approuch | pared the condition of the country on Mar Bl An impression las gone forth that the | for an alleged appropriation not named in th al weakness and Inck. of sniogy g ehow good government. Unwise In grown and Brooklyn. Senator Hill addressed him- | of resumption, causing contraction, which (4, 188, to the state of aftairs four ¥ ara | demoorats were not to put forth thelr best| o o sruse of $11,000,000 of stock in th Dttty that aomething e vrose Vi el .. o+ these o d condi- ¢ and had | Fesulted in wide financial distress throughout | later, when, for the first time since 1861, | men this year, but this impression has been | X Jinal) . | e 0K I8 wrong. He loses burdensome. Under these 4i- | self to this task early this morning and hod | r¢ | Kansas Pacific Rafh smpany, will be[In weight and has pains in the chest and tlon it had been found that the people were | o onorgotic aid of Senator Faulkuer, chair- | 1he country. Had the protective policy not | the democratic party had a president of i | in New York, but through- | Kansas Paci allway company, wi limbs e ch now engaged in a struggie of industry against | (1 €NCrBEc ald of Sehator Faulk | com- | een in force at that time the ponic of '73 | own choosing, controlled the house by a|out the whole country. The Impression is|flled on or before October 26, 1804, Th Dr. Amaden says that thousands of peoe capital. Upon on e 18 found a corporate [Man of the democratic congressional com-|wouiq have boen worse than It was. What large majority and had a scanty and almost | that the democratic party must win a vic- | plaintiff, the Soldiers Orphans home, fs in ple in this condition never think of aserioe monopoly battling*against the {ndividual in | mittee, who came over from Washington last | we want do is to avold panics by main- | nominal majority in the semate. All the | tory this fall; a victory that will affect our terested only to the amount of $10,000, but | ing the trouble to the stomach, but the e fet » wis ust lesso g e latter was the active mediator |taining our protective system. ncasures that had been passed and the con- | entire government.'” | > Sl r direet conflict with the wise and just lesson night. The latter was in y | m es that had been passed and i It s asserted that 150 other claimants are thomselves with loudly advertised {aughit by Jefforson o the ofect that he | iy the negotiations. Private conferences were | Then Governor McKiniey took up a state- | goquences of whioh: et eanibiting (ham. i el ass ve tonics,” “spring medicine,” cod liver dividual should not be Injured by his more | . Mayor Gilroy | Ment made by Viee President Stevenson ves hafl baen enwcted by ths republicans, Supy k0 | interested in the ultimate outcome of the ) ] ! Dowertul natnar 0t be injured by his more | yog wity Senator Faulkner by Mayor Gilroy . 2 B e bt gl ast night the Sixth Ward Colored Re- pre-digested food,” ete., and then wone powerful nefghbor. | shiz i 7 restianiing | 21t i notice in the Wheeling Regis- | He then said: “If (he trade policles of & B A | sui compluint fs In substance as fol- | qor e WRestd f0d ete o The struggle would always go on. Tt was |and Police Commissioner Martin, repr fer, which, 1 suppoee, democrats will grant | the country had been unwise, if the distribu- | publican club met at its rooms at Twenty- | o 0 0F eSS e Lsvitable, Dut K lay wiih the people to]Tammany, apnd ex-Mayor Grace adl Neanols |ty relisble’ suthority .ln such matters, thet | ton of paplle Bowers o, Beivats mands. ad | sixth aod Lake and. aften (ansasting oo ¢, 1879, the K acific i . - - peop 4 J ) 1} s to p In May, 1879, the Kansas Pacific rallway | remedies, patented medicines, which are ad- regulate these matlers. It was with them |Scott, who ran for mayor against Grant In | $90 toduy is worth more than $100 was worth | private tse had followed: for all of that the | tine business, adopted the following excouted jts=trust deed to Jay Gould and | Vertised to produce wonderful results, but to say when it became too hurdensome, and | 1590 on the reform ticket, representing the | in when the tariff law of 1890 was in | republican party stood then, stands today,| Yhereas, It has come to the Knowledge e < 1 the faith | they are all very careful 1o tell vou ex- it was I 1-given right ot It | county democracy. AN, it was sta were feffect. But where is the $80? How many | and will ever stand responsible of the republicans of the Sixth ward that | Russe as trustee Tl Upon THe EAILH o WHRAt e Wonderi] Oroara HER UM And that contest was before the American agreed upon a policy of co sslon Terms | men who had $90 in '92 have $90 today? “There was a danger thai the democratic | o few disappointed office I‘«-H 1| of that trust the bonds were issued and contains. As a matter of fact “nerve tonics' people today | of compromise, it is announced, are prac- | How many who had $10 in ‘92 have $9 today? president of 1888, he said, “‘had stated to l\’w "kers h«u;‘»h ) (\'\v_‘ "':;"I‘)__”,_;‘yf o Teat | s0ld, the plaintiff belng the owner of $10,000 | ar simply stimulants, make you feel Jenho peaker quoted from a writer in the | tically decided upon by which the knots nale | Xt I8 1ot 4 question of how much money Is| the people that by an honest and sirict fori ignr mnd have placed I tomination | of said bonds. The $3,000,000 of par value| good for a day and the mext day you must Century who showed that the wealth of this | bo cut and the democrats united on single | worth today. it Is a question of how. mach | itk ey pken, by Jom honest AR Gouid Detts hy an independent candiante | des £1,400) of the Detver usills sicok wore | DML the dows, Fredireri oy food is countty was now concentrated in the hands | congressional in the district. All | money w ave, or rather, how little we | economical expenditure of the government, & | for glderman of the Sixth ward: and | N o ¥ 1a q s stmply starch and hydrochloric acid. The of a few, as fallows: Twenty-five thousand | details have been arranged. It i8 | pave for it is rather little than much. surplus was gathering and bad gathered | Whereas, The association known as the [ [0 the possession of uld and Sage as d converts the starch into “slucose : & ®lu a BUN Dovaty: S50 et o)) e OF | Emawn, Sowevers that Temmny hat agreed | s oliher uncetiimenions .peracn. intarrapted ] el was Sane s S publlc bustness and [ [Municinal League of Omaha® s tirned | trustees for the mecurity. of the bondholters. | Gheap sugar. syrup Gincees ts Lo, 8 OSRIE, tod ey contiatied @il ihs wtlisr | to withdraw il candidates dib-two Alsteiots |ihg aovernor withs. “Eow ADOUL the Tores| wes vestens Aon ought (0 be abated B o Tl ety e 440 | They appropriated It for purposes not named | cheap catdies & de from and can be NERh or it Nt A R i |and the county democracy in the wintes (L1l If there was a soatclty of money created | §oventy “Bighth and, Ninth wards of this|in the dsed of trust. On January 14, 1880, | bought at any groc ry for three cents & e i e R o Wotlld | gy andioations iat headquartera ol 40 Ah8] g this thio governer replied:, Wit 1aicon-|iby , the | REoUmuiAbion. IR the treanury, the clty to elect democratic counclimen by plac- | R TR e ? sviding | Pound ot sk ior e g 8 00,000 pebpla would |witharieval by Tainmany.iefi Gonetal Dasd, c0ibotie EOVeS today is, ‘What about the | obvious method was to diminish the source | jn i1 nomination independent repubicans | 6. Danver” Pholls aode o ek | <t Aootar. sive Hirthiur, the oy WP R it oy, of the Sollars Ahd oerts | Siskios in the emth and d, §, Waleh i the | SCOITE U8 tfly today main consideration | of several supplics 8o that the people would | candidaten, said wards being the anly sure | that the Denver Pacific stock bo used | our yapeneia and oomrd ek ey 10 B s o woukt e prought | Bighth. DeWitt D ot oW pay less and enjoy more, and public business | republican wards in the clty, xnid Municl- | for other purposos than those named | go o \he lountai hemn ot ikD stomach about by man’s stupllity, selfishness and |ex-Congressman Dunphy are mentioned as . ¥ 5 " ot be o congested | pal league refusing to place in nomination PR = AT 15 hioed, tre ¥ greed. The right of no man to earn a 1iving | possible Grace candidates, General Siokles | From Benwood to Wheeling there was | should n !1 be disturbed by a w"I»c *‘:lfl Ganitidnien iki(tHe T and Beoond waras, |~ deed f trust Jay Gould L‘ If and put nothing into it unless you should be gainsaid was at headquarters this afterncon and it | 8lmost & continuous demonstration. Grimy, |treasury. That was common i 2ot | which are always sure democratic wards |controlled the Kansas Pacific rail- | Know what that mething fs Judge Holcomb quoted at length from the | was stated that he was willing to make any | halt-naked men ran cheering from iron mills, """"‘-:'\. s ;I‘,""" e urPose Ol | without the assistance of the Municipal | way company and caused papers of the nature | ¢ further states he has had the greatost words of Don Cameron, uttered in the United | personal sacrifice to aid Senator Hill's can- | Presenting a weird appearance as the furnace \:";.-nml'l'.’:;"fi;.'.m;f\ they ‘:‘:M"“"\n ri l‘ho l,‘ll::ul-‘,”nlm"lmlni kw‘-un as the “Democ |l)c‘ R A e et n':”ni.\ n: L‘[L”L'"’: forms of Hl;u\wl[uv: ‘Iv’}; { ” ey i - b b 1 iEtad 7 e1 ey ca e, ;" therefore be i 8 8 P e use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, whici States senate, conoerning the silver ques- | didacy for governor. The opinion was ex. | i \]tllnn nul? 'A'h',",r ::m In: "‘s“m.l‘n«:‘:nfl:‘j MirDlis, we will s0onmaaake that, Resolved, That it is the sense of the Sixth [ 0f the company to be served on himself and | g not g medicine, but a soi- S Ao Uieqpichest man n the senate. |presed by headquarters people that Walsh | female operatives of the long success “God' help the surplus” and the surplus | Ward Colored Republican club that we enter | Suge as defendants. | They interposed an | g vegetable .atsental slnce the death of Leland Stanford, Mr. |would be more difficult to deal with. To | factories ranged themselves beside the rail- gate, excessive, lavish | OUF hearty protest against the candidacy of | answer, submitting the trust to action of | salt ° " Fred 5 ; ki 1 piped | disappeared amid profiigate, excessive, lavish | OUr | ¢ i S ruit salts, pure pepsin and bismuth. . Some (Ilmrrvm wns placed in evidenc W) being | accomplish the purpose aimed at, it was | road tracks ’:«nrl Imr::;:;l red fires and PIDed | penditures —expanditures for tha parpose of | Gould DIt as counellman’ for the SIxth |t asirt Jiy Gotld verinek s liagen alarmed at the present magnitude of the |proposed to transfer Amos Cummings from |out shrill cheers. here was a crowd a y 4 ward, placed in nimination as he was [ G 5 y Tt the remarkable success of this remedy making the people of the United States > Mtk e cratic society.' | Pledging, Russell e being a witness. b i pe al of the following: slpuggle between gold and silver. It was|the Thirteenth to the Eighth districts, but | the Wheeling depot to give the governor a Fredilenodd 8 | by kickers and th mocratic Aid society e gained a perusal of the following the opinion of this eminent senator that|it was learned that Cummings has protested, noisy welcome, and accompany him to the believe that government should support the | And we hereby appeal to Al trie republi- | Three days after Justice O'Donogue of the m Mrs. I. C. Race, Trenton, M 1 momething must be done, and that immedi- | and his protest was backed up by a delega- | hotel. After supper he spoke from the bal- D e nd ot that the peaple should sup-| cans of the Sixth ward to stand by and|subremo court signed a judgment upon a | nave only used half & s of tor eubin and port the government. (Applause.) y support C. L. Jaynes, the -egum‘x feree’s report decreeing the Denver Pacific | they have surprised me with the amount of ately, to check the encroachments of the | tion of trades assembly people this afternoon. cony of the hotel to a large crowd that liter- “But into power they went and instantly [ republican nominee, and (o use all honest | trust stock to be forever freed and releas od they have already done. 1 would nat banks and the money loaner. The speaker|Ho will bo allowed to remain where he . | aily packed the street. A, H. White Of [ there was enacted upon the demands of the | CHJGAVOTS 10_Keeurc his election as council- | from the trust created. I tartiee vinsin b8 Witiout AHen, g Dl wordn aring from, & Povullst handbook, | Democratlc managers have becn at work | parkersburg and Hon, Steven B. Bikins | hgre s that controlied their party; that | Man of the Sixth ward | of the trust, an order was secured attempting | ~Mra, Churlotte Lane of Ransomville, N but pord ml‘rwllm ‘(I:r]‘ United Tmmln‘n today on the Brooklyn congressional ]~mnr made brief speeches while Governor McKin- | oontrol thelr party today; that are seeking Tabior Rtwms Mesting. to prevent the further issue of bonds, theroby | y, . it i ato by & man who had given the subject | tion, and express themselves as elated over |y supped. The governor, on appearing, |{to govern this country now by precisely the | SekiTe el radd breventing the realization of their proceeds. | package of Stuart's Dyspere lets and dsep ‘study and careful attention, On the | (ho prospect of unity WA IFSuiiAB0 B8 LA bL Lot I | methods by which they sought tg | Omaha laboring people held a meeting last | R property was placed under the dead of | wm atimost astmoned e s i Other hand the oppohents of the inde-| President Cleveland's departure from Bu: “This is a republican- year, he saM, | govern it then—instantly the demand came |"SUt on Capitol avenue, opposite Jefforson | trust iy - liew of the $3,000,000 of | henefitted me so greatly. I have alway un- pendents, the republicans and democrats, as | sard’s Bay on his way to Washington was looking with satisfaction down on solid | that they should hand over to the men who | Square. There were about 400 peojile present. | Denver Pacific bonds to be taken | dsrstood that dyspepsin was incurable but R e oy Ciow, where they Staod odan evant oY imporiance anfl gave ciss (6 s’ o Aptucnen Tases . “The peomle OF the |1y b the republican party those powers of | The populist military drum corps furnished | therefrom. The bordholders were made know it can ‘be cured, far T am fully {ie sliver question. They were in doubt as |many rumors, among them being ono to the | Moy o UPL never so eager in all their his- | the government that are essential to its ex- | music. The meeting was in chargo of Jason | & party 1o these proceedings, But Y to what particular fleld they oe 1. (Ap-|effect that he had agreed that in the cvent satisfled with what they have done for me. r tory as they are now. They know very they demanded that those powers | Lewis, who introduced Johm Quinn as the |they relied upon the faithfulness of the || can eat and enjoy my meals a great deal plause) The speaker's eloqu friend, | of united action on the congressional ca better and fesl better in every way and have 8| years ago. They have had nineteen months ate profit, to be divided and parceled as | support of Mr. Deaver for congress and then | for the execution of a design of the trustes only used one packuge. 5 < important silver question in season and out favor before returning to Washington. Both see that the Wheeling Register of this morn- | captured city or a prevince. his remarks gainst the statement that the | the day succeding this litigation a certifi- | jave wsed Stuart's Dyspen Table bimetallists, stopped with t sertion, and report lightly, but the former firmiy | *° 4 4 : i k | sart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and A n epol . b e forny ing takes issue with me on a statement made Into thelr hands+the longest and the | People’s party advocated wild cat schemes. | cate of the Denver Pucific stock, assigned In | {hes aon ust - want a " 0 far had failed to define a bimetallist. But | maintains that the president will be heard | "84 2 : FAE I et ol and WKL L S i . history of this country demonstrates that| —they passed,flic taxing power of this na- | that if he was elected to congress he wouid | for certificates of stock in the Union Bacific person afiticted with poor digestion ought to Baiet (" uyome 2% and othets &1, Othera BIG MEETINGS COMING ON. yoder free trade we had bard times, business | ton.” Evey man who had a lond cry; every (be tled by strings o nobody. His position | Railway company. Nearly all of (his atock | e otiieted w e o party, were in the same boat, but the inde 4 staken and that | wh : was more than the candidates of the other d Russel Sage, it is asserted. The original r iy S A lem"” began tonight, Senator Hill speaking in | The Register says I was mistaken and that | who was promided ‘a4 a reward for the money as more tha \e candidates of the other | an: " Suge, | seried 16 original [ number and anyone suffering from stomach )‘mndnuln came out boldly and declared for the | gro, joEan Lo3iER. Senat holding a mass | the most prosperous period in the history of | he ‘had furnished 1o corrupt the voies of | Parties could say. In regrd (o his challenge | plan _was consummated by the delive weakness, poor anvatite, loss of flesl and. o Zres and mnlimited coinace ito particulars, | MeEtinG at the Wigwam. The committce of | the United States was from 1846 to 1860, | poor men—to cach of these was nanded hys |10 the congressional candidatoe of the mrse | alymwas consu stock certificates. The pro- 6 to 1 without going into particulars. least one box which you c : ieast one box which you can get at amy drug S Union, at which Carl Schurz, Seth Lowe, ex- [ Want to say to you that no one, the editor of | outcome? Lot us describe it in one word— | him, one, saying he had not the time and premiuns and intereat. amount to $11,000,000 | store at fifty cents n package and feel the DUTY OF NEBRASKA VOTERS Secretary Fairchild, Dr. Parkhurst and other | the Reglster, or any other who reiterates | profligate—expenditure had changed the sur- | the other contending that the plan was im- | for which the defondants a ccountable | It your druggist does not have it in stock he et 0o Misouss national issues, but had, | election of Strong for mayor, and agaist|own country. T ask all such to read the |ury and put 1t i debe and® ihon o Loor | Gevoted Lo the advorany o o gbeec! breught Will get it for you or send to Stuart Chemie parhaps been led astray through the earnest- | Tammany and its methods, messages of President Fillmore in 1850 and | enormous taxation, lald ‘in the name of pro- | Of silver and a rost of the present banking | The complainant and George J. Gould be removed from the tully and candidly with the people of South | Thursday and will make three speeches— | condition of the country as resulting from the | tariff bill, and fhen & bill urged on the same o The othier speaker was August Bearman. | trusteeship of the consolidated mortgage of ha; to advise them to see to it that no | Brooklyn, Poughkeepsie and Troy—and Seore. | tarilt law af 1846, princples by those Who owned the mines of | Tonight another meeting wili be held at the X M complaint asserts George J. Gould was cogni. against their interests. It should be their | one speech during the closing week of the | cratic revenus tariff this government d'd not | ment; the bill avhioh bears the name of Mr. | Hon. P. J. Gilligan of Mont Who is said | zant of many things pertaining to this trans duty to sec that the mext state administra- | campaign, collect money enough to pay its everyday | Sherman—the $herman silver purchase bill, [t0 bo an eloquent and witty talker and has 5 is urged that he has been, and is still, inter- Teat the views of all. It should be their | row, and Chairman Hackett expects to ar-|rowing money—for it had no credit during | before the eleetlon ‘of 1892, Public policies dy | Deaver will also speak ested in the sf to the extent of several duty to see that a check was placed upon the | range a mass meating, if possible. On Fri- [ those years of a democratic revenue tarifi. |not always declare their results qu = as a legatee under the will of the late Jay twn o Nebruska. They should olect men | to take through the stats on a special tran, | i order to sell its bonds, and the democratic | symploms. You aicrely ms noith ) | The Munlelpal league, aside from the candi- ! Gould. He has neglected, it is claimed, t to offiee who would not make thy office a| will open at Buftalo, and will make about | secretary of the treasury recommended Ahat {is light, that!" his' eye ik clear, | dates nominated by the three parties which It has endorsed for the city council, puts forth | interested in the original deed of trust. The dishes which are pecu- They should carefully ser to it that every | onthusiastic demand for McKinle 1 oraer AUt RY Ui G MEN RGOy (ol | akpin: Lt man ) bdduiied1En: SO ) Witia)lithe' fulloying: Indsperont oepalbicy s plaintifr, asks for an’ accomting, for a re s b - 0ffoe be adminixtered in the intereat of every | woek Chauncey Depew will give two dass an | History is now but repeating itself other hand, if the habit is one fatal to lat to tho best French and unskilifal hands." In reply they virtually | » g » ‘ Kansns Pacific Bonds to Purp Not Desiganted in ttie De | ithout a Thowght of the Consequences, f Trust. . writ “I have taken only one 60 cent 'Fine Cooking at Home, | Some people think that they cannot prepare the delicate soups and sauces . much more about thi than they did two | should be handed over for private uses, for |flst speaker. Mr. Quinn spoke chiefly in | trustees. These proceedings were mere Hon. ~W. J. Bryan, advocated this [ didates to make a speech In Senator Hill's c Iritis| Y e administration. T |though it were the plunde o o gave way to Mr. Vandervoort, who directed | to secure possession of the trust assets. On N Vatts. 1 Moo &3 of season. Republicans claimed they were | Chatrman Tauner and Major Hinckley treated | O, &, British frec trad . {0 A BLAN ER T DO 1 (1 Ei rom Mr. L. E. Watts, Tampico. Ils.: I they varied greatly as to thelr ratlo. Some | barn ary, AL the pres! in New Orleans Jast Thursday night that the | greediest fingers clutehing the largest share| D. Clem Deaver spoke briefly. He said blank, was February 1888 exchanged | been trying in vain to get for years Every R Tl s, iDemootats, Sab &l myy ity GRRERRD (KpasqhiseTib dTar | IAGIAS 0w oApes. ANSLRCTADIARU LY, D e fupulous grasp; every man | on all questions, he sald, was plain, ‘which | was issued In the names of Jay Gould | Cases like. these could be cited without run-down condition geserally should try at (Applause.) enty had a ratification meeting at Cooper | under the democratic tariff law of 1846. 1| share of the plunder. And what was the|DPerties, he eald both were afrald to meet |ceeds of the trust stock. with dividends ¥ | e ®ood effects from even so small a qus ntity. Judge Holcomb said that he had not in-| eminent” reformers spoke in favor of the | this statement. has read the history of his | plus into a deict. Thos emptied the treas- | practicable, — The rest of his speech was | and for equitable portion of which action is Lol asks that Russel Sage | o 1 Laboratc Marshall, Mich ness of his counvictions. He desired to talk Vice President Stevenson will be here on | 1851, wherein he describes the deplorable | tection to Amefican industries, the McKinley | S¥stem . the Kansas Pacific Railway company The legislature should be convened to legislate | tary Carlisle has alse agreed to make at least “During the fourteen years of that;demo- | silver and woerd interested in their dey lop- | 88me time and place. The speaker will be action before he assumed a trusteeship. It tlon was formed for no speciul class, but to| Ex-President Harrison will be here tomor- | expenses and had to go shivering about bor- | My friends, those menszures had been passed | 8poken all over the United States. Mr. f Municipal Lengue worites. million dollars, to the detriment of the trus Srme of corporation corruption and intimida- | day Governor McKinley, who it is proposed | (Applause) 1& bad to give.a large discount | is like the hatits ofiy mue Health lunicipal Leagus'y Favorites. and delicious made institute proceedings ta rotect the persons Tne feader to their own personal good. | twelve speeches in two days. There is an | congress ask the states to endors the bonds | that = his ecolor - freen and you 3 pE & ) IR nersons) councilmen: s g der " preve! e ansfer o citisen, every taxpayer, every Taborer, farmey, | o spooiat o b el Immediately at the close of the addzoss | Tealth. you do not perceive 1t 't once, but| e et s 1. celty PSH togoct st aATare Kk o e e Whew sdturer und industry in the state| Late this afternoon democratic headquar- | here Governor McKinley went acrass the | gradually the evil hanic proclatms itself. It| il Ward—A. T. Rector. ot gl & :I\ hen they subordinated this great question | ters were agitated over an alle 2d sensation: | Ohio river to Bridgeport, O., where he ad- | tells upon him, but not until his constitution Sixth Ward—Gould D g R hey subordinated everything that served to| “We have made a big discovery,” satd Chair- | dressed a large audience of Ohioans and | may be undermined do you perceive the hag-| Gy r i s A R inake an honest government and incorrupti- | man Thatcher. — *“There 1s a defect in the | West Virginians. He deliverd a lomg dd- | Gard face, the feepte mon the glassy.eye and [ 11" 'l',,.“flf,::m‘u’,“‘,',,;::(.,,fl) e SRR DIE DT E T, RIOD. ble executive. Their duty done, equality for | new constitution upon the adoption of which e ias, he e ik e e sy plame . of L« Beml i Apom: Mliati i (0 THS 0ENE F Titioatian the MGia 41l and special laws for none would not be. | the voters will be required o pass judamen his namo is ssmoclaied. Tumcriow | man. Thess do.not.deciare themselves in & | S1ires Heell tn favar of | Yo T4 MacKay, | Kobbers Driven Awnay fros Butel come a barren idealtty The pecple of | November 6, which will create a legislative | Night he speaks at Pittsburg and then goes | day, but declare themselves they will. And H”I‘(’l‘fl‘ I";’ I T Wilson, B. Shop by the Propris South = Omaha “had " many industries | hiatus if adopted.”” The burden of Lo aie | o New Vork T it 50 of a people; 8o of all those policies of Ay anil J:1, i@ iors The butcher shop of Joseph Burdsasky, at from which they derived henofits. Th sy | covery is that if the constitution is adopted GALAXY OF DEMOCEATIC STARS trada or currenc they cammot speak sim Land ix Stil in It Third and Williams streets, was rabbed night hu]'l been threatened by ccrpornte monopoly | there will be no legislation in 05 ani the yltaticuely. Bu, my friands, they. will apeak J. Lund of 3302 Seward writes from |before last of $5. Joe was standing behind unless they cast thetr votes g e candidates elected this year will not meet at A in time. . 3502 ard es from | @ last of $5. Joe was standin hing by monopoly. Loans wers to ba ";’I’d hall 10t meet at | yayy pe nt Missouri Democrats Ac- | g foreclosures were to he made cooking in their homos. But by use ot Liehig Company's Extract of Beef as a stock for Soups, Sunces, Made Dishes, they can be mude casily, cheaply and successfully at home. i | WA ismylntct winte: s nEw) Comtti attitude of President Harrison and | Avoca that he is not a bolter and a defeated | his coun at 7 o'clock waiting for cus distress was | After making the apportionment, provides for 3 & 2 the men whom he had in his cabinet, and | candidate for councliman from the Sixth ward | tomers when two masked men entered with to follow if the people of South Omaha | the election of senators 1d ‘assemblymen JOPLIN, Mo, Oct. 2: ice President | ospecially Secretary of the Treasury ter, [ on the ublican ticket, as has been men-{a revolver apic falled to vole, how? According to the | Under it in November, 1395, and then provides | Stevenson was_accorded a hearty welcome | 88 he eat there smirking d rubbing his ! tioned Dishes of a certain few, und not according | that the constitution. if approved, shall go | by the people of Joplin on his arrival at §:15 | hands and smiliog, wa this—they said, “This | ::”wmv;m"m’- thelr owu consclences. “Are | nlo effect January 1, 1595. crats shall shoulder the ruin that our in-| and up in the full foom of their man. | POTLS concerning his retirement from the ey, | Elslation of the Reed congress, and de- Bl e Uit . StAuds Bullien onthe hood, as representative of the people of the | test were false. 1am in the race to sta clared that the democratic party has kept ; it stands written forever in history State of Nebraska on the Gth of November | 1® Said, “and have not been approached by | faith with the people, and predicted that next (Applause.) any person on the subject of withdrawal.” | prosperity will come under the adoption n:llcn:lim-'(: friends,” continued Judge OPPOSITION RATIFICATION MEETINGS. |of the new tariff act. The Vice president WH 4 ' > 3 See an issue of this kind. | Two immense ratification meetings were | Wbealed to the democratic people to stand Mr. Devine, popullst candidate for congress | shot ag they left. They had time to Bot It seems an unwarranted attempt on the | held tonight The Tammanyites met at thejr [ DY their party and give their candidates for | (o a1ana's Ex-mecrnatary Pays Cloveland a |in tha Third district, addressed a fair-sized | §5 bill, but the rest of the money, $21, was Dart of capital to gratity selfish interests; | hall to ratify the state tichet of the regular | Congress loyal support igh Comy nt. audience at the court house last night. Mr. |jeft behind. Other bt lo array one clase against an-|democracy and the Tammany murioiga;| CARTHAGE. Mo., Oct. 23.—The CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.—By.Secretary of | Vevine Is a logical speaker. Money ——— = — other. Instead of working hand fn hand as| ticket, while the committee of seventy and | ain bearing Vice President Stevenson, bt llababs i e L ecretary of princ'pal consideration in his remarks he n True Story. s ) ¢apital and labor should there 13 an indica- | all the anti-Tammany organizations of the | Governor Francis, Congressman Charle: the Navy Whitney' was in this city today on | clyiming that it and not tarif, was the kreat| Henry A. Rolidenburg, the embezzler of ranli’ tloa ‘of diversified interests. Abraham Lin- | city packed Cooper Union' to exeors fov (c | Morgan and othcr distinguished demoorats | business. In mn Interview regarding the po- issue, "Hir remarkn were well received by | New York, who gave hiimsell up 10 the polic fififl[mj S Bmmfl-fiemm coln once remarked, at least 1t has been | ratification of tho municipal ticket hich | AtFived here from the south at 10 o'lock. | |jtjcal situation in New York, he said: people of all ) i parties, as he discussed the o6 will e take : - . - attributed to him, that the close of the war | Is expectad by them to down Tammany ut the | The streets had long been thronged by | g "0 ic oo o campaign for the gov- | i3sues of the day candidly and from an |"Eht ore last, will be taken back to New Splondid ogrative agont for Norvow ar € ok had unloosed a ot of corporations to war | polls on November. At Coaper Union the | CItizens and visitors from the surrounding 9 - 2 Hoadaoho, Brakn Fxhaustion, Sleeplesspess, € e e ¢ 4 pubt | €conomical and not & isan standpoint York in a few days. A telegram has been apoclu) of general Nocsalaie:ulse for Hroe on labor. = Shall this prediction come true? | Proceedings were mirked by Intenss encin | country. Mayor Jacobs, & republican, of: | ernorship is concerned, there can be no doubt — received from Inspector Byrnes by the chiel amatiam, Gout, [iduey 1irordor, A6 Jaa. Shall capital be placed above labor? Such |Siatm from start to firlsh, The names of | flolally recaived the vice prosient, who was | that he will make a most,briltlant and en- ! (onltes ipichie Wieelc (Kardy: Men, asking_im to ;hold Jthe. peisonor.. A . ar. T cibor crsomas. Vel fh Shand Byoots 80 williment, 18 wrong, There it no party | Colonel W. L. Strong, republican candidate | then takan with his party for & drive over | ergatic contest. He was nominated at the| CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Thomas B. Reed of |rant will be forwarded and requisicion' pi- gl ctbor exo o0, 10, 2 E 0 Willing (0 protect capital as the independ- | 10r mayor; John W. Goff, candidate for re. | he clty. Arriving later at the city square Saraioga convention through no action of his | Maine stood on & pine bosrd platform in front | Ders lssued < : THi | Joe jumped through a been absent from the city | gside door which had a glass window. The register and began to rifle its contents. Joe also, however, was the fertunate possesso will outlast this administration and the demo his morning. He attributed the ills from candidate from the Sixth ward on the repub- Shn iokat, an uaxiboen mantioned. ™ He hiaslior™y (ralsiver, (AL ihat unomant he. A beon" absent. from) tha clty [or the past two lithrouah the. Elass. at the Tobbers. the.bonct Tho remainder of his address was confined | Weeks, but he says he is still in the race. | jye N. B. Got the genuine Tfeh's 0OM- | Sve thut the signature of JUsTUS vOX I,lulm s in blue ” missing one of them and hitting the De o upper part of the register. The men fired O RO two shots at the proprietor and then fled HARTNGTON .| “(Special)— | fro; fhe store. Joe gave them a parting chiefly to state issues. o | N THE SITUATION | | | ent part Capital and ler; Dr. Pari the vice president addressed an audience in I h to ki 2| —_—— E ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. arty. “apital and labor should mnot | corder; Dr. Parkhurst, Joseph H. Choate ang | the vice del essel dience wn, as [ have every reason to know, and, in | oo (e Exchange builling at the stoc 5 S \CAGO. Swiag to the right or left, but hang per-| eX-Mayor W. R. Grace evoked load ::n} u seven-minute tall, devoted to the reco:d | fact, was nominated ,in spite of it.” He'ls, | °f th 4 A : : ”"I: Ehe ntodkiyaron o WVedded at Creston, g 151 8, m Avonue, CHICAGY. Pendieular, side by side. Nor should there | COntinued applause. The ratification of the | Of the dimocratic party. At lts conclusion | howsver, a. maguificant-leader and will make | [O0AT A0 ANCKS {0, 5,900 wlockmen and cat-| \CRESTON, Ia, :Oct. Z.—(Special Tel be any legislation agninst the interests of ticket was passed there were loud calls for ex-Governor Francis, | tha campaign one of the most notable of the | the herders, On, third of his audience were | gram,)—Charles West of Scdalia, Mo, and any dndustry in Nebraska, and the hum-| TAmmany hall was crowded and thousands however, only bowed bis recognition. | many campaigns he has conducted for the | cowboys on horseback. The ex-speaker was | Miss Marion Stanchleld of this city. bt blest laborer should have his God-given | Of braves listened to spoakers at overflaw | The party then resumed their journey north- | Semacr in New York. This is, of | loudly cheered upon his appearance, and his| popular soclety leaders {n their respeceio. meetings on Fourteenth strest. The German | Ward course, an off year for tho democratic party. | speech was frequently interrupted 1 cities, were married this evening at § S REAL NEMIT clement of the organization held a mesting | . NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 23.—Vice President | It (s so with every party in power. The sec- | enthusiastic cowboys. gclock, Rev. allen J. v n Wagner of th 5 i X a heir o o 8 i Stev. ex-Gove) vi ) ois d | o ye: of e ¥ ad stratio 5 a Mo - rat Congregaticnal ehurch officiates Eiorrats aserita the ooy ot ] g alant i esamant of (ke wigwam | Lnsnion, &5-avaenr Band i Kransisand | ond yeas of every. adiinistration ta: alvar { Palitical butes for Va i ol orests." i esolutions to these ¥ 2 Irol h | a da 1o 0] 0 ¢ ministra 1 ™ Sty ' e 3 'L"no"?.'i”"i‘l‘“" lm:m tary interests But | adopted at the other L;:nhv-r"u::! The l,,’:,,, over the Missouri P They were met | spite of this, however, Senator Hill will bring| VALLEY, Neb, Oet. 23 —(Special.)—Hon ¢ D the repare fanking this war?|ing” was the largest over mes uri: Tam- | by the Nevada aud Rich Hill cornet bands, | to bear all the enthusiasm and all the won- | David H. Mercer wll tpeak at the Valley trensurs’ had T covernor Crounse | many auspices, save thit whioh ratifed Mitchell light inantry, Select Knights, | derful powers of organization of which he s | ouiry house next Friday tvening. Tryan wil Distad to the extont of soor ey beem de-|iver Clevetand's nomination for president 1wg| Anaient Order of Untted Workmen; aud & oy well oeonbin Ciie tor Hon Chpiich te 1t be Liere about the 1st of next month, and it | B t $637, That ls, | years ago. General Dan Sickles presided at | nvinber of the Vernon and Bates county | his standard all the factional elements of tht s authentically sald (hat Tom Majors will | [ | ow drero,citside warrants to that amount | the main Tammany meeting, democratic clubs, besides hundreds of car- | party in New York City, which. in spite of | 1, 0'3gapticti Satl that Tom ¥ 3 e - Loss of Brain Pow sale by all druggists, Omaha. now drawing 7 per cent per anuvum. That levy must be ratsed and expenses curtailed. Republicans {n favor of prosperity were 4 where D. W. Murray, chairman of the Will the Cleveland administration endorse | grLIZABETH CITY. N. 1 Willlng to tax the people to death to secure | b ' - rlages and citizens on foot, who formed in | local differences there, have but one standard > 3, s ¢ BRIEF TALKS AT SEVERAL PLACE e and escorted them to tho public square, | for the governorship. ¥ Palitical Fight In New Y Eost Vitatity. it : potenoy it v i i 1 b Hinr Oct. 23.—J, 8. | oKin x | Vernon county democrats ntroduced the ator HiNY - and o o 0 o it. (Applause) There had been 0o | o¥Inley Makes a Your Alang the Riv ¥ | spoaker, who spoke for about oge hour.| “As to what the president or the members| WIlCOX, one of the leading republicans of iy o : lost n the Capital National bank. They In West: Virginia, Fully 20,000 people are in attendance. The | d: his official family will do, I have no means | this county, shot and seriously wounded John BI0Nn wribtul Eiraranted fopire [ were now before the state promising more| PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 23.—Goy special train leaves here at , stops at | of knowing. Secretary Carligle is, I u Brouthers, register of elections for Salem Wrllo an Tor free medieal Bok, st Taform—more economy. But they would hor McKinley's tour today was along the | Lamar twenty-six minutes, and speaks from | stand, to speak in the campaign. | township. 7 wpper. which oo tany RaNlck 1he pians of ‘the future as 4 the|shiore ot the'(Ohio Tiver. - Ho was soosmpe: | th DIAtorins arcveb ot Byttt ar pan | M ihat 1o pour opinfon as to the prop S P DY o referincos. Ne o i 0o heltar | nied by &Hon. 8, B. Bikins, ex.sec and remains four hours; arrives at St. Louls | tion the republicansare making in this cay The issue now before the people was a | Y § Zlkins, ex-secretary of question of good or bad government. What | War, Warren Miller, republican candidats for L MBALL, Neb, Oct. 23.—(Speclal) 3 6:50 tomorrow morning. Colonel John T.|paign that the eamse of the recent finan BIMDNLL 4 : b s 5 B ¥ B ooy s s B s opera | disturbances wers due to the accessio Hon, J. L. Padwell of Lincoln spoke here last i W O AT ST T ANERMAN & M. kiad of government should the people have | congress in the river district, 0. D. EMiott, | houee this afternaon the democratic party:in power? evening 1o a large and enthusiasiic audience W : 5 DOUGLAS, VICKES MERCHANT, 16th in the fature? — On the 6th of November | president of the State League of Republican | SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. 23 —Several ‘It would seem to-any one who has had | on the issues the day L f HOW A ST fext the people of this state should stand | s A. B Whit parkers. | thousand people were at the depot at 6|an opportunity Aovatudy and observe the SAT I - forth delogated with all the powers a sover- | °'0% s Propristor of the Rarkers- | . o0u" (13" vening -with the Second’ resi.| Widesprad busigeesi-oantraction, net. only TROUELE: FOI: DIUGGINTS, elgn could confer. No influence of any kina | PUT8 State Journal, James Hensley, candidate ment nd, to welcome Viee President | throughout the United States, but almost in — AMUSEMIGNT should affect the soverelgnty except a | for the stale senate and others Mr. | Stevenson o the city. A mighty cheer went | every country of Europs, that some more | Those Selling Beer by the Case Must Take Vater's conscience, 4 Bikins’ o e P . cause tHin the tariff must be ac Ok TVHcloterts il ’ Wednesday-Taurs Elkins’ car, In which the party traveled, was | Up When (he vice president and his party | goneral cause tHin | t . ednesday-Toursda | st tn ards at Point Pleasant, W. Va., | @Ehted from the traln. Long before the | ccurtable for so gefidral a result, This con- | pRs MOINK dle- | llH w w u (H ¥ ¥ Aaa SNy crerth 4 | appointed hour for the spenking every seat in | traction of businekd was manifest long be- | grun™ A cave of decided Interet to drag. OCT. 24-25, RS——— | JUELE Lhe st JSad autroiclook’ 1y | pRe e Lo 50 Apenk ing oS and hun- | fore either Mr.iClevéland or Mr. Harrison | STAM-IS cale OF Mecen tnterest to drog * g o each 44 Mason | £0d _on the platform. — Congressman Hurd | with the BaringOfaflire iu London and was | 1, {05 federal co L R MATING. A RRe | o urprised at the " Of several hundred. “An hour later Mason [ G180, {1 BAGIOIT. Congressinan Hnd | with the Harineifuiee i, London and was | gint"named Mciieor 0" Cristin, Wlilie | Friends Surp FRANK L. BIXBY'S was retched. ‘There were weveral hundred | seived by a mtorm.of spplauce: et ot toe 3 y | iy s America.” ¥ been In the habit of sclling beer by the Wonderful Improvement. W DOMESTIC PLAY THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC 10 iwhom Governor McKinley spoke | people rising from thelr seats. His prin “What do youlthkik of the prospects for | case. The internal revenue laws of th - - o 8 | ” ent provide that mil sales o 2. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. n 2 pal topic was the tariff, which he discussed | the future of lnmlmmi’ ment pr u 1 ’ A 4 oy o REES A o . o liive Jearned in driving through your | for an hour, and contrasted the Wilson and | -Business is cbrathly improving and has | SpITituous SLiara a0t dee gailuas oo Dear Sirs; —1 tako pleasuro In writing tie DICTIONARY. | State the dismantled mills, industries that | McKinley bills, The democratic congress | besn for some time PASt, What |s of greater PouNieven wholessls Guautitiss go0d 1 bave recelved frowm taking Hood's Sarsa. . Piver 1o the winte oy Gueen taken doross the | kad reduced taxation enormeusiy and ' was | inportance, howéVer 5 the fact that the | bt ealer (o, the taking out of | £ very spring and susmer for six 3 . s R of you s thors den e asume nane | eritlcized because in one single vear It had | business of the ‘futnie Is destined to be | heid This. to e the lnsr ant Imponad o B | B, O Mo so oor trom peant | 4 Al extern prod 4 200 Pages. 250,000 Wordy || of'you saw them depart. withour dees vemert | 1t undone what the republican party had | fonnded on a much,surer basis than ever be- | upon MeGregor for violating ihe. revenie Koo flowrlitielemite gyl rh rt and homn. by —_— although only a rlver was placed between | doce in thirty-three, At the clase of iho | fore.” luws, since a case of be ins twenty- 4 seencry and wtarting of iy o vould become 80 Tucndny mormin: it INSTRUCIIYE 4¥D U them and you. If these mills, iustead of | vice president's address, ex-Governor Danii e T four bottles, ch holding a quart, or slx Dacep. J“m‘d Weak and Pale | Vrices JA1A it 50 cot ach ; SEFUL having bean moved to Ohto had been moved [ R, Francis made 4 spacoh. wnd- Seasin | nxrison Riagiadar Naw Foek. AAony 15 1he amwreEats. Emacinted An | - o beyond the seas to some other jurisdiction, | Cockrell said that the Wilson bill containeq | INDIANAPOLIS,” 'Gst. 23 —Ex-President Sapreme (0t Declsions thonght I would not live long (5th ST T“""ER ProrvLAL 4 Mine & Xnowlieige amd @ Mintop ||Y0U would have felt much more regrot. You | more tarifl reforn (oo o celebrated Mills | Harrison started for New York at 2:45 ths | pig MOINES, Ot Special uld do searcely nuy work at all and had . o " FBIONS Usefulness, Would rather have them anywhere else in the | bill, which was so satisfactory to the demo- |ufternoon on private business over the Pan-| gram.)—The following opinions wers down every few minutes. 0 gettin Telephone 1581 There are more things lusiructive, usefu unn;fl e tn, In Burope. When the{ crais everywhers. handle railroad. He is traveling on the | in the supreme court this mornin o worse in January, loskig my fle sellng 50 THIS AFTERNGON — T8 EVINING— and entortatuing o that erear oonr, 250 Mpiiiicans peapsred the bl of 1880 we put T regular train and 1 unaccompanied. Although | Towa agairst (‘harles Sayles, appoilant tired, 1 thought I would try Hood's Sarsapi- | “. DEEIE UP, WILLIE" AND GO SEE America Elll‘;:“al‘l‘flr Dictionary @ tarifl on cotton ties and a great factory was e N asions: Mr. Harrison has been strongly importuned | tawaltamie Mstrict, affirmed Henjamin 1 y I Inbetter health | o y | Qe shmilar publication ever {asied opened up across the river at Pomeroy BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct 23.—The democrats | 1o make o uneect while i New York ne has | Betts et al against’ Chicago, Rock Lsland | rillaaud I am happy to say Iam in | CONROY & POX IN **HOT TAMALES' e wronl work. moe e When that tarifl was placed on colten ties | have nominated Jacoh Morgaosteln of Buftale | L0 B2Ke 8 pee b v M3 | & Paciric Railway compuny, ay 1. Ke ) 2 | o1 . . placed within the reach of there was a duty of §1.25 per bundle, After Rowm Rated: Jeach Mormostein of Buliale| not as ye! promied, 18 60 'm0, snd he said [ FaciNC Rullwny company, Hatha Serstiys HOT STUF, NUF SED" o Deiect dletionany o /st e e titue 1| the taw of 1830 wect Into eflect they fo in | fOF CONETess in the Thirty-third district in y that no New York speech was on h'# | way. abpeRlant, against the Iilinois Centr o par | aatinee Ly arel ta Chb herine B ok perl, ary and i enoycle- b . 4 o al nds at present e will | Ruilroad ¢ ny et al, Lyon strict 1Y 4 o 75 cents for the same bundle. They have | PIAce of Martin Riesterer, declined e s e T will | B oal peipaay ot K poiiiant, Sasinai | than I have been for m Dumbere! years. My e Ouly that number of tho baek correspond. been made free by the British Brice-Gormar NORWICH, Conn, Oct At the g t o trie thirm, oma “Why how well you look. |5T“ ST T"E‘TER g B e Touvan® @ Mo eouses ] Wilson biil, and the' manulesturer of cotton | Third distriol demooratic cengrossoml ook aturday, where hs will make last | Cnroline . ron district, atirmed | - friends remark to me: ¢ Why hot i o1 e PRICKS s S son bill, o cotto d district democratic congressional ¢ o AT, whiers §o wil gaven omas Ky nat sy st sl iy elephone 163 Miudags g Three Weok-day conpons, || tes 1 Lhe Uniled States has beon destraed | vention. held today crrmr hommions! SO0 | tpech of th present eampaien. fars) Wile, ApD pasig | %005 S 1 14_TI0ats AR La T (1 3 NIGHTS voMMENUING 15 bents i goin. will by own part | aud American workmen who have been mak- | nominsicd place of ex-Governor Thomas Preckinridge on the St ump. fistrict b against | dono the work. I would ha ot J sy, 0ot 25 > an Encyclopedia Dictioa Ing cotton ties are idle. Who has this in- | Waller, declined LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct, 2 A hiek | manity give this mediclne & trisl and b PIE MUSICAL COMEDY-NOVELTY ary. Send orders 0 Pho Do: Adlos dustry been given to? Our commereial rivals RO g e S P " \IL : oN e nathc l‘ inchaster | district i vinced. This statement is True Suonders nhoald be uddrosasal &y on the othier side of the Atlantic, and It was anation se Kesteain Fasion Colone! C. P.. Breckinridge spoke to|Marg appellant DIOTIONARY DEPARTAENT your own follow citizen of West Viegiyis | KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23.—Dissatisfied p several thousand people. The colonel spoke | M avarat = e b A . “ lant, Buckanan district, aslirm. ——— e g 1T PasHoatio: who had this done? I do not believe that | lsts in Wyandotte county, Kansas, have | for the democratic nominees for district and .*":anu.‘.'..:'f? against Bherman Sh ") Hood's Pills « Iver ills, constipation, tince Saturduy, I8 the true, genuine American politics, 1t ed for a novel injunction. They want the | county olices, Winchester 18 in the Teath|iant, Delaware district, reversed. Villousness, Juundice, sick besdachio, ludigestion Cualng, Oct. 26, 19, 80, 31, 4-1l-d&