Newspaper Page Text
.A iwflek w ;wr , i, o5SKTT '"T T8"'-1 f TTT jp mf- f J'1 , jj, V l1 3 "3 THE PEOPLE'S MESSAGE. i. Hits ye. Bryant Did you hear It? How It rolled from sea to seal Did you hear the thunderous answer of a people great and free? 3d Did you hear the word they've spoken have you felt that shoulder-blow? ' " 'P your vile repudiation, have you heard IT their mighty NO? nits yo, Tillman) Have you noticed how people of this land Have arisen In their honor to strike down your pirate hand? Have you seen their banner there Is blaz oned, fair to see, Their renewal of allegiance unto Truth and Purity? Hits ye, Altgeldt Can you read It? Can you read the message through? 'Tls a message that the people In their might Intend for you How they'll tolerate no anarchy In this land that they have won; How they'll strangle every effort quite as soon as 'tis begunl Huve you heard It, O misguided? If you hnve not, It n ere well That you learned from thoso who've dono so what the people have to tell: We've a country, and we've made It, and we're going to keep It clean, And we'll throttle any serpent who would make It base and meant John Kcndrlc Bangs, In Harper's Weekly. ? PUT UP JOB FOR BRYAN. Inside History of Ills Nomination Is Ills cloned. Urjnn's nomination wns no accident, so far as ho utid Ills friends were con cerned. When ho btood up to make his c cut fill speccli he was throw lug loaded dice, which had been prepared nearly two years before. The boy orator had twisted his frlonUs in pulling the wires formany months, and eery mote in the yiiine had been btudied out. This information as gleaned in Xc brnsKa during1 the week preceding eh c tlon, and the authority for the story which follows is no less a person than James C. Duhlmnn, chairman of the democratic state central committe of Nebraska, Mr. llrynn's conlldential po- lltlcal udiiser and friend. IIegaetho t Tribune correspondent permission to print the story after election, and mcan t while every statement he mado was erilled from other sources, tho whole prolng conelushcly that William Jen nings llrjan knew he was playing for high stakes when he made his cele brated cross of gold speech at the Chi cago convention. i He was not Only fully aware of the plans of his Nebraska friends, but was consulted at ecry stage, and on him self alone depended the flnnl maneuver which secured to him the opportunity to speak just nt the right time to cap ture the contention. The story, as told by Chairman Dahlman, supple mented by the statement of others, bears the impress of truth on its face, and can easily be erlfled by nnyyone who cares to do rfo. ' In the summer of 1S04 parties were more or less split in Nebraska. The re publicans were divided, and so were the democrats. The former split oier the got ernorshlp. 1 he latter broke into fac tions on the money question. William Jennings Bryan had been elected to congress twice and had demonstrated i first a great power of glib oratory, and, --, secondly, n innrtelous facility for unit ing different factions and parties. The democrats, dit ided, could do noth ing. By n union w ith the populists they might control the state. 15rj an w as just the ian to unite the free-silt er wing of the Nebraska democrats with the "pops." He was for flee trade and free si her, had alwnjs afllliated with the populists from tho day ho went Into politics, and poscsessed glittciing ora torical powers from which much could bo expected. llryan was still in the lower house of congress and fully e.pected to bo a can didate for reelection, when a little coterie of democrats of the silt er faction In Nebraska put their heads together and dcttrmined that the hard times and the general feeling of unrest were an opportunity not to Be missed, and that tho talkative young lawyer from Lin coln could, if handled properly, be landed in the white house. Until the extra session of 1893 Brynn had been n tnillT reformer only, and his first speech on tho silter question was admitted to be a failure. He began to Btudy It, however, for use in the next congressional campaign, and the long period of idlenss In the house when the senate was wrestling with the tariff bill gate him abundant opportunity to post himself. The Nebraska siher democrats led the young congressman up into a high mountain and pointed out tho richness of the land which should be his if he obeyed instructions. They promised to make him llrst senator from Nebraska to succeed Gen. Mnnderson, and then president to succeed Grot er Clet eland. It was pointed out to him 'that the brains and leadership of the democratic party were all In the gold fnetlon, tthilo the sllter men hail no candidates who tterejenlly strong except in tho south, nnd The selection of a man from that section was out of the question. It was belieted that the situation In Nebraska was such that the necessary start in the presidential race could rosily be secured. It was proposed to form nn oethe tonlltion with the popu lists, glilng them the stnte goternmenr and rescrt Ing the United States senator for thedemocints. .Mr. llryan consent ed to the plans outlined to him, nnd the necessary steps were at once tnken to put them into execution began to look over the ground, the echeme even then being to secure tho necessary amount of .notoriety for Bry an, bo that when he came to make his grand-stand play people would already know about him. It was soon discovered that the Oma ha World-Herald, which was not a silver paper In the full sense of the word, was In need of money. Then It was found that for $13,500 Invested in the concern control of its editorinl policy could be secured. A deal was fixed up with Mr. Hitchcock, the proprietor, whereby the sllter men were to contribute the money needed for typesetting machines nnd other things, nnd in return Bryan was to be made editor in chief, with full authority to commit the paper to the wildest coalition doctrines. The den was consummated and n close agree, ment entered into, guaranteeing con trol of the paper until nf ter the national convention, though Publisher Hitch cock did not know just what the limit ol time meant. . Meanwhile Mr. Bryan had been la boring at Washington. He wrote a long letter announcing his candidacy for the United States senate on n platform which he laid down for himself, includ ing free trade, free silier, on income tax, election of senators by the people, opposition' to monopolies nnd trusts and other things democratic nnd popn llstle. The day congress adjourned he took editorial charge of the Omaha World-Herald and began the campaign which had the lihito house in view. Chicago Tribune. PRESS OPINIONS. 'v t The Nebraska slher coterie got to- appreciated, though nlrendy some of w-'fl cctl'cr during the early part of 1SU4 and J them ure felt. Philadelphia Inqulrrr. Don't Tobacco Nplt and Smoke Your Life Away. If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, bo mado well, strong, magnetic, full of now life and vigor, take Wo-To-Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds In ten days. Over 400,000 cured. Buy No-To-Bao from your own drosrBls'i who will guarantee a cure. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Dr. KcnsiT (writing a proscription) "Tako Oils every morainir." Pat "Dlvll n bit I will. Bo yez t'Ink Ol'n a dumbed billy-goat, that ycz ktu f ado mo on a bit o' paper I" Up-to-Dato. Gollkt "Is thoro a ball-room In this hotel!" Gudser "Yes, sir; downstairs tq the loft; only tvo generally call it tho bar In this part of the country." Rozbury Gazette. i Hicks "Are jou fond of children t" Wicks ''Immoderately. A house is so rest ful after the little dears havo beon put to bed." Boston Ti anscript. Evimr man has somo peculiar train of thought which ho falls back upon when bo Is alone. This, to a great degree, molds the num. Dugald Stewart. Tiaixion (facetiously) "A man can al ways dictate to his stenographer, you know." Waglclgh "Yes; but she takes him down, just tho same." Vogue. LADTdo drunken beggar) "Aro you not ashamed to beg!" D. B. "Yes, ma'am, but I'm full; when I'm sober I'm a bin glar." N. Y. Tribune CThe popocrats are now the popo cracks. They could not Rplit the na tion and are now merrily engaged in splitting themseltes. Troy Times. C7"AmerIcan workmen hating pro tected themseltes against a debased currency, now demand that they be pro tected against the injurious effects of debased foreign labor. Philadelphia Press, E7America now proceeds to open her mills nnd prepare for a business rush without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. She has no time for any further nonsense. N. Y. Mail J ami l.xpress. CTThe money that has been hoarded on nccount of the siltcr scare will now begin to seeek intcstment and to pro tide employment for idle labor at good wages payable in good dollars. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. E?The goldbugs are nt their nefarious work ngaln. The banks in Baltimore arc trying to shotc gold on their de positors who draw out money, but the depositors refuse it nnd demand paper. Kterybody knows that if Bryan had been elected no such outrage would haie taken plnce. N. Y. Tribune. EMr. Bryan has begun hiscampnlgn for 11)00, but four years Is n long time for the people to remember speeches. Mr. Bryan made a great campaign In Chicago only a w eek before the election, and Chairman Jones says that It was in the last three dajs that the campaign was lost. Chicago Inter Ocean. CIt is a great and glorious victory for sound finance, for public and pri tate honesty and for n goternment of law and order. We confidently beliete that its effect will be most salutary in restoring confidence, rcmoting depres sion and starting the nation upon n new era of progress and prosperity. Oma ha Bee. ETThe man with his little dinner pail, with money in his pocket worth 100 cents to the dollar and prospectite em ployment, If he has u let el head, can not feel less than thankful that the wildcat scheming of half-crazy states men has failed. Good money and open workshops mean much more to him than open sllter mines nndclosed work shops. Chicago Inter Ocean. ETMcKinlcj'smnjoiity in the elector al college Is larger than nny presidential nominee has had since 1872, except Clet eland in 1802, but this majority is far less impresvshe titan the 1,000,000 popular plurality, which is immeasura bly tho longest lead etcr git cu to a pres idential candidate in any contested elec tion. Moreoier, the AIcKinley states represent double the population of the Brj an states and three times the it enltli Necessarily, though, the Bryan states hate nn immensely greater pioportion of the illiterate persons, for otherwise they would not hate been Br an states. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Cowict "I'm in hero for having fivo wives" Visitor "How aro you enjoilug your liberty!" London Figaro. Wnns bilious orcostlvo, cat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, euro guaranteed, 10c, Hoc. "Wgi.l, Jacky, did you enjoy tho horso show!" "Pretty good. Thought It was kind of queer tlioy didn't havo anv hobby- norscs lucre, inougu." uarpors iiazar. Jcst try a 10c box of Cascarets, tho finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Tnis sorrow, which has cut down to the root, has come, not as a spoiling of your life, but as a preparation for it. Georgo KlloU THE GENERAL MARKET. Kansas Cur, Ma. Nov. S3. :ATTLTv-Hest beeves t 3 7S 4 65 Stackers 3 0) 3 80 ttatltecows !M a 3 81 HOG S-Cholce to heavy 3 10 3 27K tVHEAT-No 2red 87 88 No-Shard. TeHO 78 COnN-Xo.SmUcd. 180 19 OATS Me 2mlied 17 18K RYri-Xo.2 32 3.'V4 FLOUK Patent, per sack 2 2i 2 8S Fancy. sou tt-w UAY-Cholce timothy 8 SO 0 00 Fancy prairie m o w BRAN-Sacked 34 33 uUTTEK-Cholcc creamery.... 1614 17 CHEESE Full cream tXb UX KGGS-Cholce 17 Yk POTATOES 13 20 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Native and shipping 3 50 4 85 Texans 2 30 3 41 HOQS-Hcavy 3 20 3 31 SHEEP Fair to choice 2 60 S 75 FLOUR-Cnolce 2 7 2 00 WHEAT No. 2 red 88 4 8 CORX-No. 2 mixed !1 --'X OATS-No. 2 mixed 18 10 RYE No. 2..... - H 30 UUTTER Creamery 15 O LARD-Western mess 3 62't 3 70 PORK 7 CO 7 25 CHICAGO. CATTLE Common to prime... 4 20 4 80 HOGS Packing and shipping. 2 ) 3 SHEEP-Falr to choice 3 15 3 40 FLOUR-Wlnter wheat 4 11 M M WHEAT No. 2 red 87 S7H CORN-No.2 3!8 24 OATS-No. 2 18 18 RYE 28VS SO IIUITER-Crcamery 1 21 LARD !7J W3 75 PORK 0 4J 0 41 NEW YORK. CATTLE Native Steers 3 71 4 75 HOGS-Good to Choice 3 50 4 00 PLOUR-Good to Choice 3 7 4 11 WHEAT No. 2 red 8U 80'J CORN-No 2 21 SIX OATS-No. 2 18 18)4 RUTTEU-Crramcry UK 22 POIIIC Mess .' 8 60 9 00 Work to lie Proud of. Why, certainly the fuinuce fires aro again beginning to blaze. A repub lican tictory in this country is uluuys the source of business confidence and prosperity. And the nctitity will not be limited to the furnaces, either. It is nlready felt In other departments of trade. Etery ramifirntiou of industry will soon feel the good influence. This Is what the free traders so often oiei' look. The brightening .furnaces and forges will promote actitity in the coj.l trade, nnd this in turn will increase the consumption of articles manufactured and sold by other dealers. A new it dustry established or an old one n ilved means more than wages or profits to those immediately interested in it. It nlTeetH beneficially the entire com munity, merchnnts, builders, etery one. It tins ii fine piece of work which tho people did on election day finer, per haps, than they knew. Only as time goes on will itKsitcepingiidtantagesb" HIS IS THE TIME of year .. .. when men.. and women .. become weak ened by.. the weath er, and run down gener ally. .. .. The first parts that the weather affects are the kidneys. The urea is not thrown off, but is forced back upon the lungs, and dis ease results caused by weakness of the, kidneys. HERE 18 ONLY ONE SURE WAYl known to medical men for prompt ly checking troubles of the kidnevs and re storing these great organs to health and strength, and that is by the use of Lanre bottle, or new ttvle, tmalicrone aiyourrtmtrtrisM It has stood the test of time; it has saved thousands of lives; it has restor ed millions of suf ferers to health; it has done what was never done, never attempted before; it has made men stronger and healthier; it has made .. women brighter and hap pier; .. it stands alone in all these qualities. Do you not think it would be wise for you to use it and thus avoid the dangers of the season ? In sist upon having it A. N. K.-D. 1632 WHO WRITINO TO AlWERTIHEnS pleato atiUe tlmVyou saw the advertise ment lr this oau. Bla -W.;-rWit C inX WHtHt all List mix. I Best Couth Sjrup. Tutes Good. Vet m tuna goia py orngyiHm MEe32MiS52S BoWs This r Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cose of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. Cuenet & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, havo known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ablo to carry out any obligations mado by their firm. West & Thuas, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. Waldiso, Kisnan & Mabvist, Wholesale Druffeists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken internally, beting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho s) stem. Price 75c. per bot tle. Bold by all Druggists. Testimonial free. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. Beciiet Societies "My pa's an odd fel low," boasted a little boy. "My pa's a freemason," replied tho other, "an'tliat'a higher, for the hod fellows wait on tho masons V Tit-Bits. An Appeal for Assistance. The man who is charitablo to himself will listen to the muto appeal for assistance mado by Ills stomach, or his liver, In the shape of divers d.tspcptlc qualms and un easy sensations In the regions of the gland that secretes his bile. Uostctter's Stomach Bitters, my dear sir, or madam as the case may bo Is what you lcqulrc. Hasten to use lr jou aro troubled wltli heartburn, wind in the stomach, or noto that your skin or the whites of your eyesaro taklngasallowhue. He "You're worth 16 of any other of tho girls I know." She "that's tho same old compliment. You mean, dear, that I'm worth my weight in gold." Detroit Free Pi ess. Piso's Curo Is a wonderful Couch medi cine Mns. W. Pickeiit, Van Blclen and Blake Avcs., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. HO, '1)4. No Local Comn "So Boston rejected MacMoiinlcs' 'Bacchante!'" "Yes, thoy wcroamiovcd becjusoMic carried a bunch ot erapos instead of a pot of baked beans." Chicago Record. Cascu'.ets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Xctcr sicken, weaken or gripe. m Mns GuiJMrr.T "Why don't wives rlso up and m.ilci their husbands stand around I" Grumpov "Bcc.uiso men not erproposo to that kind of women." Dctiolt irco Press. SclL mM' Lsjmm.m u sS-Hrti-iWViL imm v wv m 8. (" W Km YOBBC" Locbinvaa who, accord-. ing 10 uue- torv. ras awavwithhlsv IDnae, am not . love her one I particle tnore- devotedlT" .l than a Won husbands of the present: day love their wives. No novelist could invent t story of truer manly devotionu than the "humble romance" revealed """ by the following; N" letter from Mr. Harry Chant, of 211 Haskell Avenue, Dallas, Texas. -- ADom lourteen or nneen months m I was working-with a ganeof men and happened to say to one of them, ' I hope It will not rain as. I have a Mr washing- to do for the children. The man said, ' What is the matter with your wife?'" ' "For years my wife had been raftering from what the doctors called prolapsus of uterus. She was nervous, had cold hands and feet, palpita tion, headache, backache, constipation, a disa greeable drain, with bearing down pains; no ap r:tite. She got so weak she could not get around, am only a laborer so was always in debt wills the doctors, and all for no good, as none did her any good. We began to think that she was never going to get well.1' " I told this man what the doctors said was the matter with her," and he said " ' did you ever hear of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription V" "I told him no, but I had tried so many patent medicines that I was tired of them all, and besides I did not have enough money to pay the doctor and tke drug store. He said if I would get two r three bottles and try them, and if it did not ao my wife any good that he would pay for the med icine I went to the drug store (Mr. Clawbera on Elm Street), and bought a bottle. The first and second did not seem to have much effect bnt the third seemed to work like a charm She has taken In all about thirteen bottles and she is to day at stout and healthy as any woman in the United States This is not the only case. When ever I hear tell of any woman who is sick in the neighborhood I jut send the book and paper that is wrapped around etery bottle and that does the business. I am no longer bothered about doing1 my own washing and cooking, for my wife can do it all In one day and never seems tired or out of spirits now." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti pation, promptly and permanently. tcrearffrftfrfrc3ei8M9eM at Important Notice ! The only genuine "Baker's Chocolate," ; celebrated for more than a century as a de- ', licious, nutritious, and flesh-forming bever- I age, is put up in Blue Wrappers and Yel- ; low Labels. Be sure that the Yellow! Label and our Trade-Mark are on every ! package. . ; WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. j weinMoiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiii i i I i f fK m 7yv8i ffu 'SiVwn . Jail iSL'fiw TA0t-MRK. Mien mm Mrs. Boston Ham ion, Celrhrstlnir In 1R07 Its aeventv-fint blrthdav. The Comtamon offers Its readers many excep tionally brilliant features. The two hemispheres have been explored la search of attractive ' matter. Tfcebuths (ompanion For the Whole Family. In addition to twenty-five staff writers fully two hundred of the most famous men and women of both the Old and the New World, including the most popular writers of fiction aud some of the most eminent statesmen, scien tists, tra ellers and musicians, are contributors to The Companion. A delightful supply of fascinating Stories, Adventures, Serial Stories, Humorous nnd Travel Sketches, etc., are announced for the Volume for 1897. The timely Editorials, the "Current Events," the "Current Topics" and "Nature and Science" Departments give much valuable information every week. Send for Full Prospectus. ONE OF THC rOPUlAlt WRIUftS FOR 1117. l HJ it ftt 700 Large Pages In Each Volume. 52 Weeks for $1.75; 3Iv jiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiimiiin iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit )IJ i2-Co!or j it) 1 Calendar! tT s pnrr or 1U kind Tn Companion b&t trtroffartd; 39 - " s rKtt. And Tl Yoati-i Compudcm 01 wU, ftm jmj-, U Juraiir 1. Ills. i TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir mli yX THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. E FREE to Jan. 1, 1897, with Beautiful Calendar.' As a special offer The Youth's Companion will be sent free, for the remainder ol the year 1896, to all new subscribers. One of the most beautiful Calendars issued this year will also be given to each new subscriber. It is made up of Four Charming Pictures in color, beautifully executed. Its size is 10 by 24 inches. The subjects are delightfully attractive. This Calendar is published exclusively by The Youth's Companion and could not be sold in Art Stores for less than one dollar. Distinguished Writers IAH MACLARES. RUDYARD KIPLIHO. HALL CA1NE. FRANK R. STOCKTOIT. HAROLD FREDERIC. MADAME LILLIAN H0RDICA. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. STEPHEN CRANE. HAMLIN GARLAND. MAX O'RELL. W. CLARK RUSSELL. ALICE LONGFELLOW. HON. THOMAS B. REED. ANDREW CARNEGIE. LIEUT. R. E. PEARY, U. S. 17. DR. CYRUS EDSON. DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT. And One Hundred Others. : Htw Saturlban vhs will tat oat this slip ul nnd it at one with uau -and kddruf and $1 TS (tha rabicrtptton prlct) wttl rvcalTt: z ', FBEE Tna TontU Companion orarj wmi from tlfflo nbacrlptlon la r. s rolTed to January 1 IM I ' rnvc ThutLirlvlBr. chrlstraaa and Maw Taar'a Tlavbla Hnnban ; a. : FEES Tho companion paj. Catondar for KIT Ilw mort costly lift j noooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooaooonoon SJANDY CATHARTIC iM. w3a (resSajy MlSJr t1UW$J V vIMtir au V F $ W CUREGON&TIEykTION X-. B I" LLB MSI I ldTTrEIirTZ3M El AY J ZJ . U.M" 10 25 50 ALL &, DRUGGISTS t' ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Jff"'SJteS.ftSfl! ?": ?plean.I.hVUetfffp. Art. RTJ.Rf.Afl HOOT 10., (Hca.ru, Montrf?!. t o..orAcwcrk. nt W rW r'WtriF VfrO kfrf -VVWi iFwvfWWbvi,, : . J! r-,v " & si v 4: s O f -Off 1f -rt fat if u. hW sUt JBl1r.i.i. -ltisuM,M.&ti&. .,&.sSyiWfc $' felH kji-V.. J&t t-r,.--. t $m WiMSm HJSJfFQjyMjjrH51!3BiaailaJaWiMjllT