Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1900, Page 5

BRYAN HANGS T0 THE TRUSTS Declines to Debate Bilver While There s an Octopus in Bight. SAYS VOLUNTEERS ARE MOSTLY BRYAN MEN | Officers Were Republicans, Privates Were His Falthful Followe: DUNKMRK, N Y Bryan comcluded the fn eampaign tour in this c! g8 the day at the town spoke the following Horuellsville, Almond, Al Wallaville, Belmont endebip Hinsdale, Olean Salamance Jumestown and Dumkirk Al are in the Mouthwestern and all have been strong meetings of the day were gene attended &nd some of them qu astic. Mr. Bryan left late tonight lake Shore ra ad for Ohlo, begin & ame-day tour o & speech at Toledo tomorrow at 11 oclock All t01d he bad made about 110 speeches in this state. Before lea bere tomight Mr. Bryan made & brief ent, giving Ns impressions of the situation in New erki “1f the reports which come from the warious counties where polis have been made cam be taken ar represesting the sentiment throughout state we have even chasce of carryiag the William day of his last aight He be of Addison other places Andover uba to th expe Addison. oz was reached the s a few miles further east, began & beavy downpour. but the orowd was laree and enthusiastic and Mr Bryan appeared in excellent condition. Im baginning Bis speech Mr. Bryan sald “You show & great deal of interest to eome out Mers 5o early In the morning tn the rain to hear a speech of five minutes. The very fact that you are Bere shows that you 4o not need a speech of evem five minutes. It shows that you Bave alreads made up your minds how %o vote and are amxious for next Tuesday | 1o come iz order that you may register & protest against the trusta. sgainst & large army and the imperial policy of the administration Mr. Bryan then dweit briefly on what he comceived to be the evils of trusts, mill tarism, territorial expansion and the eolonial policy of the republican party The rain, which had been falling at Addi- son, had diminiehed somewhat by the time Mr. Bry train reached Horpellsville He spoks bere for about half an hour and had another large crowd, which was closely attentive. At this point be elaborated on the theory | advanced by him yesterday to the effect | that the republicans had already abandoned thetr principal campaign argument, which was the full disver pall. Starting with the proposition that the republican party was Gevoted largely the subject of pros pority, he said ompare the space de voted te congratulation with the space devoted to all other questions and you will find that the republicans expected to make the issue the grand prosperity ar- gumest. The full dinner pall is full of Boles, the full dinmer pail is the most eompletely bottled up emblem that any party ever had 1l e referred Begine at Py the time Add rala, which had set to to more by democratic speakers than it is by republican speakers® 1f & pepublican attempts to refer to the | @ioner pall now, they ask him ‘How about the asthracite coal regions™ 1 do not be. leve the laboring man today is receivisg | bis full share of the wealth he produces er his full share of the protection of gov- ernment.’’ Brags Abouot Smyth. Mr. Bryan then took up the subject of trusts and said combinations of that kind increase the price of the necessities of faster than they do the wages of their em pioyes. Yeik officials were disposed to do so they could get Tid of the ice trust just as mocrats asd populist oficials had gotten rid of an ice trust in Nebraska. ~We'll have a president from Nebraska, t00," someone shouted in response to what Mr. Brysm bad said. To this Mr. Bryas responded: “If you do have & presides: from Nebraska you will bave the same kind | of trust policy in the United States at large as we have in Nebraska. We prose- cute them out there.” At Almond Mr. Bryan addressed a small | mummber of people for five minutes. He told fhem bow important it was to Bave the government administered upom the prin- ciple of equal rights to and special privileges to none and he said that if this principle was & the evils of trusts and imperialism. Mr. Bryan 4id mot have a large erowd | 8t Alfred, the seat of Alfred umiversity, but be had an interesting meetl A middle- aged man in the crowd, with a large col- ored picture of President McKinler's face m his chest. advanced te & position in front of Mr. Bryan and said in a Joud, shrill voloe: “You can talk about free silver without any paper.” Serrows for a Sordid Seml. Te this Mr. Bryan responded: “Yes 1if We put certain chemicals together, chemicals which have a known result. We make no immoderate claims for them, and we confidently expect them to do what we say they will do. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will make hair grow. iss Moore, who is the post- naster at \\'elchbur%, Ky., put this letter in her mail the other duy: “last summer my hair was thin anc short and was faling out profusely. I ther began using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and twe bottles of it gave me beastiful and glos bair. My bair is now over a yard long, and my friends all wonder what bas made it 30 thick and heavy.” Now that the secret's out we suppose her friends will stop wondering. J. C. Avir Company, Lowell, Mam. | wr | semted by t | ness, and he w Why is it that the dinper | He went on to say that if the New | the | ied it would remedy all | 1 |1 bad uo regard for bumas rights 1 wowid talk about dollers, but I am talkiag to your beads and not to your pocketbool ] the audience Mr. Brras satd bemefit of that poor, sordid soul that talk money | want to ask him why it ie he is so worried abont o-cent dollars and mot worried about an 5 per cent citizen ia Porto Rice. Apparently tbe quesioner in the crowd was not dismayed. for be broke iato Mr. | Bryan's remarks with & question, wamt- | ing to know “Bow it happens that you can €0 to Mexico with $100 of Americas money 4 get $200 of the money of that country ™ Mr Bryan's reply was: “You try that and you will find that they know enough 5 Mexico pot o let you have them. Whea was bere he talked about human but bow republicans cammot talk t aoyihing but doilars, asd when we alk about doliars in 1884 they ariff, and before this aign 1s over they will go back to the and their only argument will be down the rebellion, anyhow ™ Why He Shies at 81 Bryan's audience at was composed largely of men. and potwithstandiug that rain fell during the emtire time he was speaking. be held thel ation to the end. There was close attention, but met general app He k oceasion to lain why the subject of the finances was not recelving more attention at his hands On that point he said order t repub Away and say t 1 maid money question 1 want to two reasons we do not ey questions of 18 The firat r platform sets forth the party & pos: that everybody can go over the platferm d r party stands he repubiican at the repub. e ®0 much since A% that s bad t keep us busy indicting em for misdemeancrs mmitted in the last three years and a half d we are not gOINK 10 ADARGON new Ismue erely because they are not prepared to de- 24 their record of the last three years and -l For wan Piatforen lcans have Bryan was istroduced to the large rowd assembled at the station at Wells ville by Mr Manten Wyville, who is & resident of Wellsville, but & student & Cornell. Mr. Bryan met him upon the oc- casion of his visit to Ithaca and took such & fancy to the young man tbat he invited | Btm to make this tour with him. Bit of Dramatic Work. Mr Bryan said he was pleased to be pre voung man and thes be came Bearer delivering an oration on the aspi- | rations and possibilities of young manbood | than to making & political speech. He said Be wanted this government to be so good | that any young mam could aspire to the gheet position in either politics or bu not willing that it should be & governmest for corporation la e and trust magoates While Mr. Bryan was speaking at Wells- | ville, two boys got into & quarrel, and the | larger one struck the smaller one with his | fist. When Mr. Bryan had stopped speak- ing and the usual rush to shake hands begun, Mr Bryan walked scross the pl form to the car, ecalling for e boy who had received the blow, saying he wanted to shake hands with & voungster who had scome the victim of the policy by force The bor seemed to forget his affliction In the handshaking. and when Mr. Bryan banded him a rose from a bunch held in Mrs. Bryan's hands his cup of joy seemed quite complete In & speech at Olean Mr. Bryan again talked 10 an audlence composed almoet ex- clusively of men. and among them were a Ereat many laborers. The crowd wes large | and the reception cerdial. Here again e | referred to charges that he was evading | the old issues and spoke at some leagth | in explanation of his course and that eof | bis party orgapization Preposter Clatm of Bry Mr. Bryan spoke for abeut forty minutes at Salamanca, and while he was speaking Mrs. Bryan was entertained by a commit- | | tee of lndies. The crowd at this piace was large and & fair degree of enth m was | manifested. Introducing his speech Mr. | | Bryan made & plea for republican votes. | | He said No & makes a gre mistake tb who assumes that a large m 'pie desire bad governmer be | the You remember the campal 185 and how the people were stirre those who were with t ca gn_were called a!l sorts of names and 1 myself did not escape and vet in two years & war broke out and the president asked for volunteers the people responded and 1 think It is true 10 sav more men responded who voted for me than those who voted for | the opposition. 1 know that in my own regiment a majority of my officers were | republicans and”a majority of the privates were with me and %0 it was throughout the various regiments and people found that the men whom the republicans called anar- chists in 1% were the natl protection in 18 Mr. Bryan arrived at Jamestown at 440 apd & stop of twe hours was made. Mr Bryan made only & brief speech, but his princival speech was made at Celerom, ee miles distant. He was escorted to that resort by & local committee. n of and Debs Invades New York. | NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Eugene V. Debs !the candidate for president on the socialls democratic ticket, spoke to & crowded Bouse In the comcluding part of his speech Mr. | Debs said 1 would scorn to hold public ofice. We | | only wact the votes of those who are im- | telligent enough to kmew what they are votng for. Free yourselves before you free the Filipinos. You are the property of your masters. Capital owns the tools and the tools own you. M the fiag is the | eymbol of slavery, I defy it. and if this is | treason let them make the most of it.” Bryan's second iovasion of New York state and New York City is pronounced by New York papers of shades of politics as & success in the matter of crowds. The finish 1o the metropolis Saturday night was | & brilltant one and is regarded by the organs of Bryanism as conclusive proof that New York will cast iis electoral vote for the Nebraska colonel. The New York Herald & nou-partisan paper, does not sbare he confidence of the organs. While admitting | \bat Bryan's finish makes & new record in ical crowds, it declares that republican suceess in the state is &8 certain as the bal- lots will Lo cast and counted Dext Tuesday Reviewing the outlook afier the sbouting and the tumult subsided, the Herald of Mou- day says: “Onmly ome week rem of the presidential campaign. New York state bt been the battleSield for two weeks and will coutinue te be ustil the end. The demo- crats are playing for the thirty-six electoral votes of the Empire state, and unless they get them Willlam J. Brysn has no chance of belng elected president of the United States. “From outward signs the Heraid sees no resson to change its estimate of probabilities already printed. The Herald on October 1 printed an electoral table made up from re- ports received from correspondents who had been in the doubtful states. This table showed the following Por McKisley, 288; for Bryaz, 168, doubtful, 21. “A further and more comprehensive can- | vass of the United Btates had been made by Sunday, October 21, and the Herald on that dste printed wootber table, indicating 251 electoral votes for McKinley and 166 for | Bryas. “The week that bas elapsed since the last forecast has been flled with campaigning of & very stirring charmcter, and several events have occurred which might be ex- pected to have an effect ou the general | way to keep republicans back | to mod viclence in | conttnuod THE OMAHA DAILY DEMOCRATS DO THE RIOTING Roosevelt Pointa Out it ia Legitimate Result of Bryan Oampaign. APPEALS TO THE LAW-ABIDING PEOPLE | | | | getting poorer and the rlch, richer. ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 30.—The Roosevelt party made an early start wesiward today The stops of the day will be numerous, ihe tour fioally ending in Rochester tonight The geuersl conversation of the party was of the riotous times of last night. Governor Roosevelt said that the frst attack on the carriage in which he and Senator Fassett were riding came from small boys. 1 saw ® boys ‘Sre’ the vegeiables and decared frult,” sald the goversor, “and a few sticks also were thrown. It was & body of grown men. however, who pushed up against the carriage and thrust lithegraphs of Stanch- field in my face. Several times it looked As if it was the intention of the crowd to rush us out of the carriage, b & sumber of men on horseback gatherad around and | prevented it. 1 did Dot see the trouble whereln the men were injured The Corning clud, which got into a fight while trying to save its banner from de- struction. suffered severely. Six men were quite badly wounded with stones and sticks | and blood flowed quite freely. They were finally escoried to the station by the police and put aboard their special train “The city administration hers is repubd- | Mean,” said Senator Faseett this morning “Put the police foree is democratic The first apeech of the day was schaduled tor Corning and at the early hour of §.25 | o'clock | An incident of the morning was the pass- ing of three presidential traine at Elmira Candidate Wooller of the prohibition party | went by on one side of the Roosevelt train | and Candidate Bryan went by om his trais a few minutes later, Bo courtesies being ex- | changed [ Net Afrald of Rainm. | BATH. N. Y., Oct. 30.—The first stop the day of the Roosevelt train was made at | Corning, the home of the clud, which asssauited last night during the parade in Eimira. was raining quite hard when the train got to the station, but still thers was a dense crowd awalting 1t and as the vernor remarked, “More umbrellas than 1| Bave ever seen in my life before It was| some time befere the governor could spesk because of the cheering, but fmally he sald “It ia perfectly evident that Corning bas not been daunted by its reception in Elmirs | Iast night. It indicates tha: you bave good | mtuf? 1n you Bere." “So have you," shouted one of his hear- ers | 1 think,” continued the governor, “that | sooner or later our oppoments will grow to | understand that mob violence is not the We bave & right to appear pot merely to republicans, | but every citisen who belleves in orderly | liberty under the law and who is opposed | 1 its forms, to stand | with us and not merely next Tuesday over- | | throw Bryanism, but stamp it under foot so |1t sball never come up. You may h.vn} notiosd in this morning's papers that another mob yesteriay broke up Semator Depew's meeting at Cogleskill. Mr. Bryaa spgke there in the morning and was listened | to with due respect and then when Semator | Depew came there later on in the day they | broke up his meeting by violence and re- | fused te listen to him. | “Your fellow townsmes who have come back today have not merely beem booted, but they have been treated scandalously | by a mob which wished to break up tbe meeting and procession last night Typieal of Bryanism. “Now, fusdamentall contest is a contest against just that type of thin It is absolutely impossible that the kind of camvass which our epponents bave waged | could be waged without exciting just the | epirit that was manifested last night. | When Mr. Bryan's supporters, his chief supporters on the stump and in the press appeal to the basest passion in mankind and seek to versusde some of our people that they are being cruelly wronged by others and must avenge themselves, whem that is dome, it is simply & provocative to violence. We cam afford to differ on & | question like the tariff. we cannot afford | to @iffer on the questions of L and order, of the right of peaceable meeting, of non- interruption of speech. Not only do our| opponents, when they act as they did ye terday, cast shame upon themselves, but they cast shame upon the country. It is, an outrage that any party should so co duct a campaign as to rouse and inflame a spirit like that which was manifested | evening. “1 wamt to make au appeal also on the | ground of our policies. You know whether | or mot in Corning you bave prospered dur- ing the last four years. Mr. Bryan speaks about trusts and his proposed remedy Is to take the tarift off any article in which the trust s any way cobcerned. How would you like the tarif takem of cut lass " | & NG, Bo.” came from the crowd “1 atk you to support our cause” he “because under it you bhave prospered | Talk te Old Soldier; The second stop of the Roosevelt train wes Bath, where is located the soldiers result if it was doubtful or close. The democrats have made their desperate effort o shake the grip of the repubdlicans in New The republicans bave been doing thelr best to retain their hold on the state. A reception to Govermor Roosevelt Bas been held in the city that has e:lipsed every republican demonstration held here. It even surpassed the gresting to Blaine in 1554 and the sound-money parade of 1856 Following on the heels of this bas come the counter Bryan demonstration of - y night, which in many ways capped the climax of spe r campaiguing. His welcome In Second avemue was certalnly without parallel. As political weatber gauges, one display offsets the other. “From & republican standpoint, the wind-up of the New York fight will be in the sound-money parade on Saturday. All signs polnt to this event as one of the greatest civic pageants that was ever beld in the east. The promise is that there will be 140,000 men in line. Such a demonstra- tion would disprove the Bryan claim that there is a groundswell for their candidate. If it should prove to be a fallure, then the republicans might bave occasion to be ap- prebensive. The betting continues to be B 1 on McKinley Indjana continues a great attractiom for “impartial” correspondents. They flock there in large numbers and e politica: boroscopes every day. The first to throw a shade of doudt om the political com- plexion of the state was Charles M. Pepper, representing the New York Herald. He found political conditions so close that he gave up the task of deciding. John M. Carson of the Philadelphisa Ledger went over the ground thoroughkly and pronounced the state republican. Last week s corre- spondent of the Kansas Clty Star examined the Hoosler problem aad gave it up. Now ’ | at work | vise in the matter | evation | national chatrmas. | the academy by BEE: WEDNESDAY, O CTOBER 31, 19500 homa & large number of old soldiers be- ng among the crowd at the depot Governor Roosevelt said ry dearly eominy in such weather. Whe naturaily recall the deeds war. This i more than a t 8 & contest for those o zenship which m narty differences, and in mon-sense, which wa aAre proad ctively Amerfcan char- scteriatic, 1 ask you not 0 go back to the days of five of X veArs ago. Al | want i for you to take into mccount our deeds Avon, the mext stop, 18 one of the few villages In Steuben countr giviag Mr. Bryan a majority four years ago. The governor sald: I understand that Mr. Bryan was here be said the poor are Now, 1 want to test that statement by looking back to 1553 and then to 1897." The governor then contrasted the ditions at those two periods At Livenia a five-minute stop was mada The goverpor coutrasted the suffrage of the black men in Porte Rice '4 North Carclina asd said in eonclu- sion: “At the coming election in Porto Rico pext Tuesday they canm vote just as we vete hers. The citizen of that fsland | 18 registered and can vote. In Mississipp! | and South Carolina the voting has beea | ome in eighteen and one in sixteen of the | population | Governor Roosevelt's traln circled Roch- | ester this aftermoon, making a sbort trip | to retursing te the city this evenming At | the “Y' at Exchange street. several bun- | dred employes of the road and the fac- tories mearby gave Lhe governor a hearty welcome. Ho said | 1 see vou are orkingmen and are Four vears ago Mr Bryan toid wouid go to Htion. gou know rophecies were. 0 not le you this vear. 1f a man foe his fault. i he foola you a your fauit ! he Central depot hundreds were gatherad 1o greet him, but he dismissed them with an iavitation to come to Fits b hall tonight. 1_ap ate our 1 speak done in_the civil party contest principles al Bath name to claim a8 & con- UNION VETERANS ARE LOYAL | Commander Advines His © by Prestdent Me- Kinley. . to HEADQUARTERS UNION VETERANS UNION, WASHINGTON, Oct 17.—Com- | red Article XIII, section 12, of the comstitution of the order, makes it ebliga tory upon the commander-in-chief to elections is time that we £hould consider | er of the election ef president, | e question s whether we have any- thing to gain by the election of Mr. Bryan. 1 bave miven the matter most earmest thought and long and anxious comsidera- tion. 1 belleve that in the election of Mr. Bry- an to the presidency we would bave moth- Ing to gain and everrthing to lose | The first thought that will come to you | € this will be: “How about Ev- 1t what jumping out fire? Let us make no mistake. Let us vote fer | the re-election of the president, of our comrade, Willlam McKinler, in whose bands our imterests are safer than in amy other. ROBERT ST. GEORGE DYRENFORTH, Commasder-in-Chief, Union Veterans' um- fon. MW'GUIRE CLAIMS NEW YORK (o sense would of there the frylng-pan be into the | in man ef Pepecrafic State Ce mittee Says Bryam Will Have 50,000 Majority. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Executive Chair- man James K. McGuire of the democratic state committes gave out tonight the first estimate from the committee bow the state would go. He sald: “Our canvass of the state gives Bryan 50,000 majority and it shows the republicans will pot come to the Bronx with more tham 70,000 majority. ‘I bave refrained from making any beretofore umtil the estimate was Dleted. “This es ome.” is & very comservative Woolley Speaks at Harr! HARRISBURG, Pa., O | G. Woolley, in his trip across Central| Pennsylvania today made a total of sev- enteen stops and eighteen speeches. Har- risburg was reached for the evening rally at 7.30. An extensive parade and dem- onstration preceded the eveming rally, which was beld at Board of Trade hall. A force of police led the march from the sta- tion, after which came & band, them the speakers, the Woolley clud of Lebanon and almost 1,000 local prohibitionists. In the hall Silas Swallow introduced & number of state candidates, after which Mr. Woolley | was presented, being the recipient of an Mr. Woolley made am eloquent e4dress of thirty minutes, which was loudly cheerel. Other speakers of the eveming were Samuel Dickie of Michigan, Velney B. Cushing of Maine and Oliver W. Stewart, Secretary Gage at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.—A mass meet- ing in the Interest of McKinley and Roose- velt was Beld in the Academy of Music to- night, under the auspices of the Young Republican cludb of Philadeiphia, st which Secretary of the Treasury Gage was the vrin sveaker. The large auditerium was crowded, many women being in the au- dience. Secretary Gage was escorted to & committee, and when he made his appearance on the stage was enthusiastically received comes Willlam E. Curtis of the Chicago Record with the amnouncement that the party with the longest purse will capture the state. Curtis says there are 20,000 purcharable votes in the state. They are kaown to both parties and the party which corners the vote of a majority of the crowd bags the electoral vote. The democrats are said to have a roll of $50,000 for this the | hen | ndaigus, Geners and Pean Yann, |0 all others /FAIR - WARNING TO (ROKER € | | Governor Rooeevelt Directs Some Po: Remarks to Tammany Boss. | INCITEMENT TO VIOLENCE WILL NOT GO | |1t Amy Outbreak ¥. 1t of the Circulation ary Advice, It wi | the Re- ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 36—Gevernor Roosevelt was shown (his aftermoon Mr Croker's statement running “My advice to democ ie voters the country over is to congregate abo be volilng place on the evening of election day, count noses, and if the election re turas for Bryam do not tally with the couat, then go into the polling pla and | throw those fellows in charge of the re- | turns out into the street ! Governor Roosevelt sald | “Mr. Croker does Bot seem to kmow that | 1t this incitement to riot at the polling place bears fruit be would be an accessors before the fact. The election laws, like all other laws, apply to Mr. Croker and and Mr. Croker and every else must and will obey them.” Attempt to Silence (andidate When Gemeva was reached governor was driven to aAn open & where he Bad to stand in the rain, whea the Jocal committee sent word to stop the blowing of the whistle by which the word of his arrival had been amzousced. Tb wers & number of persons om the outekirts of the crowd, especially in the windows of some bulldings close by, who, with the assistance of some boys, did all they could to interrupt the speaking. The only cry intelligible from the stand was “Hurrah for Bryan!” “Why ™ asked Governor Roosevel cause be fe for Dick Croker; afrald to say what he would do for free silver? Does the geatlemen say ‘hurrah for Bryan' because be wants to haul down the flag? “Now, gentlemen ™ ernor, rat his voice 80 as to be he ahove the cries which s nued want to say ome thing to you here. There is one thing more important than any difference of policy among Americans and | it is the policy of our own self-respect “Mr. Bryan comes to this state and I am proud to say be is listened to with re- spect, no matter how he is differed with The worst reflection that can be cast upon the followers of Mr. Bryan fs cast upom them by their action when they try bresk up an orderly meeting and try to interrupt free speech and whem they do it they burt mo one but themselves No Respect Even for the Flag “Gentlemen,” continued the speaker appeal to you for the honor ef the Sag indicating & large flag. but he wa rupted by shouts of “Hurrah for Bryas “Gentlemen—I wamt you to ref & Door showing you make when you inte an appeal to the fag.”" This caused the noise to diminish somewhat, but it | was remewed and conmtinued until the gov- | ernor finished. A great many of the dis- turbers here, as in other p were boys, but those in the windows of the buildings were men, ome of them having & mega- | phone. Some of the small boys followed | the train yelling, *“What about the canals®™ * | At Campania where a good-sized crowd | had gathered despite the fact that it was raining hard and the train balf am hour late, the governor addressed his audience ©on prosperity and trusts He said: “Prosperity like this rain, falls altke on the just and the unjust. Tt falling on the just at this minute, but it \ faliing on the unfust too, as Mr. Bryaa is makizg a tour of the state.” It was after 7 o'clock when the train reached Rochester. A splendid greeting was accorded the vice presidemtial candi- | date. There was an immense parade of clubs and business men's assoclations, and both auditoriums where the governor spoke { were overfiowing. He made a new fssue | here, amswering in a certain way Mr. Croker's allusion to the lack of oppo nity for young men in this country. sad in part ‘There has been much no means sincere talk. o ANtARONISTS &s 0 the chances of young m in this country. Well gentlemen, most | us in this crowd of middle-age have a son and it may be set down we are concerned as | o the future of those sons. 1 ask every father here to answer himsel? the q whether he would prefer his b life with the prospect of B of him or with the prospect o of the present policies question In this way is e: absurdity of the claim made by our oppo- | nents . Bryaniem means widespread and far- 1eaching business calamity and distress and | necessarily it means grinding poverty for | the wnl:nrm n and for the few more for- | tunate anxfety and business disaster There are many ways in which our eivie and social conditions can be bettered, but such betterment can be brought about only by honest, kindly, resclute facing of facts ahd lNUI\s’ new remedies, not by indis. criminate denunclation &nd pandering to | evil passions for political gain of “Be becaute be is tnter He | k. and I fear hy e part of our have been relioved of female troubles by Mrs Pinkham’s advice and medioine. | The letters of a few are | emergency and vote sellers look for a sea- son of uncommes prosperity. Republicans will ot tolerats a scheme so abominable and will vigorously enforce the law agatast bribery. Usnder the state law the voter who accepts a bribe is lable to tmprison- ment for from twi five years and the man whe informs upon bim receives a reward of $100. This law, it is believed, will prevent the wholesale purchasing of votes as planned by the democrats The republicans of Illizois bave made their final poll of the state. It shows that McKinley will oume to Cook cousty with 75,006 plurality and will carry Chicago and Cook county by 25,000 more, or the entire state by 100.000. These are the mintmum figures. . The Chicago newspapers sirike a general average at 100,000 for the state outside of Cook county and at 40,000 for the county, or & total of 140,000 Perbaps a closer poll was mever made of the » o Ia some instances a eatire county was gone over three times; fn Chi- cago ward after ward was canvassed three and even four times for the purpose of lo- cating men who had been missed. All doubtful voters were placed in the Bryan column. It is the gemersl rule in all parties to divide this doubtful vote, but printed regularly in this | paper. | If any eme doubts the ‘ offliclency and sacredly oenfi ial character of Mrs. Pinkham’s methods write for a bz: .:ho :‘:; recently publ w. oo By a3 B mayor = master, and cll'lm of her olty whe have made care- ful Investigation, and who verify all of Mrs. Pink- | 's statements and | claims. sweoping. nvestigate them. - i oil TYHIRTY YEARS OF OURES this time it has sll been given to Bryan. The canvass is therefore belteved te be the most comservative ever made ia the state. . Guaraaieed o cure e vu‘ Wors. case constipauon, % 7s. At W2 LI ness, etc The remedy (means youthtulnes fading, eplittin ments nature restors ealth Sylvan Ask ot Boston Btire for Juvenalis PREVENTED BY CUTICURA™ SOAP. TREATMENT. — Cleanse the scalp and hair with warm shampoos of CoTIcTRA Boar, rinse with warm water, dry carefully, and apply a light dremsing of Cvrrovna, purest of emollient akin cures, gently rabbed into the scalp. This stmple, retresh- i1l clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruft, soothe irritated und itching Ferfaces, stimulate the bair fellleles, rupply the roots with enersr aud peurishment, and make the hair grow upen & ewees, whelesome, and hoaltay scalp, when all else falls. ing, and inexpensive treatmeat Milllens of Womes Use CvTicrma Soar excinaively for Deastifying e k! for sofesing a3d Whitening red. rough Dands, ia the form of #tepping of faiking b snseying irvitations, for 100 free of for e for eusive pervpiration, i (e ferm of weshes for Rlcerstive WeAkneeses, {07 MART SARALITS Antimepl of Crmicwas Sear e ), Crren e e cure e veverml A35 Cusm. Conr, Sole Frepe. & @y rviaded wih ¢ bessn Co v bee ag, & =) o e purposes, and for all fhe purposes of the telled daid, and aurvery. CTTIOTEs Boar combines a UxE Roar st OB Paron, vis, 3 Canve, e Basr kin and complexion soap, a5d the BROT Lollet and baby soap in the world. CONPLETE RITERNAL AND ISTERNAL T FOR SALE BY MYLRS-DIL TWEY? FOR EYELY NUNOR, FRICH 0104} Own Temey Lot Wrveghest Lt\n Bomor,” e, @ Toe § g0 by madl rests B18R0p Remedy Con, Gan Francieody N ORUG CO. 16TH AND FARNAM. B0 4% 200 20 5% % 200 N NG R IX VY Your Fund of Knowledge No man, however studious, how- ever great his attainments, however extensive his infor is not complete. goed dictionary. mation, but is more or less dependent on his books. Every reader, every student, every searcher after knowledge, depends a great deal on his dietionary. fact, no study, no home library is complete without a In The latest and best is The Standard No dictionary has received so much praise from the people—schelars, students, 1 achers, professors and the people. An epportunity is offered the people te procure a Standard Dictionary for $7.00 This low price places the book within the reach of so many that a discussion of the merits of the book eeems in vain. R. P Blackmore, the Englt et cemprehensive and correct’ ovel- “The Standard Dictionary is mest William Black, the Scetch Nov “Admirably comprebensive and ex: A Coman Doyle, the Emizent E sk Novelist, Lendon become quite & joke with us that we tionary al times Leen sure t cannot trip up this ave sev would, but have always 8ir Pdwin Arnoid ailed . Everywhere copious, and reliable.” Englaeer and lrom tiser, Glasgow, Scotland n A noble plece of work, destined to be most useful erudite, Trades Adver- Taken al- together, the sum total is, the Stand- ard Dictionary is without a peer.’ Youths' Companion woed, Managing Editor “He who has the Standard st his el Bow to refer te for the meaning, pro- suaciation, er derivation of a word, mpeunds, synenyms, never Boed anether dictiozary to help him or for it tenyms, or p wil out. THE ETANDARD has Edward Stan- sslosted the Standard as the diction- ary fer the use of our proof-reader ! words. The Century 227 ter’'s 105,000. But here are some of the opinions: The Christian Cynosure, Chicage: “It is dificult to speak adequately of this great work without seeming 1o be extravagaat.” The Interior, Chicago stroks of genius to give & full cat- alog, for example, of the name ef every tool and ef every device em- ployed by the carpenter; to give us the mame of every one of the vast varieties of apple. The editers hav forgotten n g It 1s all here, and everything where one can lay Band upon it The Tribune, New York: ... A comparisen with the Cemtury Dic- tionary leads to the inferemce that the Standard Dictionary has made a distiact advance in certain Seids, -+ . The mew dictienary is rich ia terms peculiar to eccultism and erieatal religions.” The Congregationalist, Bostem: “It 18 positively a spiendid plece of work and an T to our country The Western Druggist, Chieage: “Americans have just reasons to feel proud of this achievement." The Christian Secretary, Hart- ford: “We camnot speak in toe higl praise.” a vocabulary of 300,000 . Webster's 125,000, Worces- It was & has have . 000 THE STANDARD was produced at a cost of a mil- lien dollars. THE S8TANDARD will bear comparison with any other dictionary because there is nothing omitted. THE STANDARD from the most eminent scholars of the day. Step into the store and see the work. Megeath Stationery Co. 1309 Farnam Street. yo face i r ages . belp ¥ though jie? 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