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igp® MINNEAPOLIS ®$iss| f DONALDSON'S __2*^ <S< **'^^Sii?" 'l <^^^^^^V^*'^ The Lar £ est and rlost Ma 2; ■ Pattern Hats and Bonnets Ever shown west of New York. Over 500 Paris, London and New York Patterns, and as mativ beautiful creations from our workshop. Elegant display of Autumn Decorations on Second Floor. Delightful music to entertain you. We extend an invitation to every lady that enjoys seeing Rare aud Artistic Millinery. Don't miss our window display, corner 6th st. BIFID OF JPJ±Ti.JL.JDT&tt, The bird of Gorgeous Plumage. A flock of the most beautiful birds in the world imported for this Great Millinery Exhibition. J\ll Interurban Cars Pass Our Store. MINNEAPOLIS. O* KICK 2U liOCTH tfOLHTaI STiIKET. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBVLES. Rev. Frank Doran. of the Franklin avenue M E. church, has received a unanimous call to the First M. E. church of Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Ballington will be ln Minneapolis Sun day. Sept. 27, and not next Sunday, as stated. She will speak both afternoon and evening under the auspices of the American Volun teers. The residence of Frank McKay, a letter carrier, at 2515 Taylor street northeast, was struck by lightning at 3 a. m. yesterday and a small damage was sustained. The crash which followed the bolt was heard in all portions of the city. Tonight and Saturday nights will be de voted to the Tabers' magnificent production of "Romeo and .Juliet," at the Metropolitan. and for Friday evening "As You Like It" is announced. "Romola" will be given again at the Saturday matinee. Judge Elliott has filed an order in which he denies the motions for amendments of the findings in the salvage corps case. The at torneys will at once appeal, as was stipulated some days ago. A few immaterial changes in daw* were made, but the case practically stands as before, in favor of the merchants' corps. H. A. Chapman, a resident of Brooklyn Centre, had his leg broken by being thrown from a wagon through his horses running away at Plymouth avenue and Second street nort% Tuesday evening. The injured man was removed to the home of his son at Lyndale and Fortieth avenues north. The Salvation Army will take possession of the old Comique Oct. 1. The flrst ser vice in the new hall will be held Friday, Oct. 2, at 8 p. m., and promises to be a great event in the army circles, as numer ous delegations from other cities and several brass bands are expected. Few i eople save those directly interestsed are aware that the statue of limitations has become operative in the case of a lot of claims arising out of the bank failures of 1893. Such, however, is the case and a num ber of persons who have been on a figurative ragged edge are breathing easier. Next week at the Bijou will present the initial visit to this city at popular prices of that .popular lady "Charley's Aunt." To many tongues and languages has this popular piay been translated and everywhere lt has met with the same success. It is full of fun from start to finish and does not depend upon specialties, but is a refined, humorous and natural farce. The rt mains of Edward L. Rockwood, the Soo conductor who was killed yesterday by a Great Northern train ln St. Paul, were brought to his late residence at 2317 Polk street northeast last night, from where the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. The remains will be shipped to Eau Claire, Wis., for interment. The deceased was 45 years old and was in the employ of the road a number of years. W. B. Bronchus, of the Moody Bible Insti tute. Chicago, will speak at Lowry Hill church this evening on the subject to which D. L. Moody is now giving most of his time, namely: the furnishing of prisons and jails with Christian reading, a work in which Mr. Moody thinks all should be earnestly interested. Chlnniuan Becouies a Citizen. Woo Won. a Minneapolis Chinaman, hav ing complied with the requirements of the federal law, was made a full fledged citi zen of the United States by Judge Lochren yesterday. He filed his original papers with the local collector of internal revenue in 1593. He is 28 years old and has been a resi dent of this country ever since IS7B. An All Day Job. Tlie grand jury labored all day yesterday ln the Excelsior liquor cases, examining a crowd of witnesses in the attempt to arrive at the true inwardness of the suburban wet and dry row. The report will be made today. RECOVERED HIS MONEY. A Granger Who Lost fjt.'iO In n Game o* Cards* Gets His fash Hack. William S. Hunt, of Wheaton, Minn., was robbed of $30 in the rear of the Clipper sa loon, Washington avenue and Second avenue couth, Tuesday. He reached this city that day, and. leaving the train at the Milwaukee depot, was accosted by a stranger, who in quired if .ie wanted employment. Replying In the affirmative, the stranger stated that he wanted men to accompany him to lowa to work on a farm. They entered a saloon, professedly to get a drink when a man came in and challenged P. C. LUTZ — "Having sold the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EX TRACT for many years I know it well. It is the best known aid for digestion and is so recommended b> prominent physicians." Druggist, 364 Wabash Street \iFt 'id f~* it — ~* ST, PAUL, MINN. /fr^ Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoff's Malt Extract. Avoid Substitutes. EISXEK & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York the stranger to a game of cards. The latter borrowed $30 from the Wheaton visitor, and both skipped through a rear door. The victim told Patrolman McNamara of the affair. He went to the saloon and after a talk -with the proprietor demanded from him the repayment of the money to the visitor. He demurred strongly, but final ly gave him a check for the amount. THE VERY LATEST. Hundreds Admire Donaldson's Mil linery Opening. A millinery opening Is always a matter of interest to the feminine portion of the com munity and L. S. Donaldson's Glass Block was crowded, yesterday, with ladies who came to admire the latest novelties and im portations in headwear. The large windows at Nicollet and Sixth streets was handsomely decorated in a rich shade of yellow, with brilliant hued autumn leaves twined around the pillars and scattered on the soft back ground. A few broad leaved palms were plar-ed high in the window and among them a flock of real paradise birds s'mulating most a flock of real paradise birds simulating most life-like attitudes. The window was filled wirh pattern hats and all the latest adjuncts of fashionable millinery. In the millinery department on the second floor the prevailing tone of decoration was also yellow, intertwined with autumn leaves. The walls, pillars and mirrors were draped with soft yellow fabrics, made a pretty back ground for the sparkling ornaments, rich plumage, and velvets, and also giving a cheery suggestion of the fall season, with its rich natural tints. Among the novelties of the season was noted the frequent use of soft paradise plumes, and sometimes the whole bird with its mingling of golden brown and orange tints, with just a touch of greenish gold on the throat and the long soft plumes, varying in tint from burnt orange near the body to a dainty cream at the tip. By the way, this is the first time the bird of paradise has been brought to this city for millinery use. Its plumage was noted in combination with ostrich feathers, wings, and other trimmings. In felt hats there seems to be an unusual variety of shapes, but the velvet band trim ming on the fdge is substituted for the satin cord of other seasons. A large number of velvet hats were noted. One. ln the win dow, had a novel and pretty combination of black moire silk and rich velvet, on a large shape having the crown covered with black ostrich plumes. One of the extreme new styles was a large hat of olive green felt, somewhat in the Gainsborough shape, with a bell crown the broad brim faced with a band of black velvet and soft folds of green velvet encircled the crown. Bird of paradise plumes dropped at one side and were fastened with a handsome buckle. A very striking hat was a large shape in roi velvet, rol being the new shade between purple and cherry. The crown had large puffs of the velvet brought forward, and di rectly in front were four immense Spanish wings shaded from black to roi and fastened with a dainty ornament. The back of the brim was caught up with velvet roses. There were any number of others in all sorts of dainty combinations of color, and the pleas ures of inspecting the new goods was en hanced by a musical programme rendered by Watson's orchestra. Two Wedding; Event*. Bethany Congregational church, on Taylor street northeast, was the scene of an inter na v, ? "fading last evening in the marriage of Miss Clara B. Maddock, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Maddock. to Arthur E. Shaw' StJin P °. Stal Be *7 lce ' The church had been prettily decorated by friends of the bride The ceremony of marriage was performed I v' . J ' R °gers, of the Robinsdal° t U^ h - A reception followed at the residence of the brides parents. 2113 Lincoln street northeast, to which 175 guests had been bid- A charming home wedding took place last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley M. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue in which their daughter. Miss Mildred Lawrence waa married to John Elford Soper. of Delano' Rev. Morgan E. Wells, of Fort Worth Tex present supply for the First Baptist church* officiated, and a company of fifty friends witnessed the ceremony. LEVERIXG COMIXG. Prohibitionists Will Hear Their Party*** Candidate. The city and county committee of the Pro hibition party met at the Boston block last evening to arrange for their county con gressional and legislative convention? ' to be held at Harmonia hall next Tuesday at which Joshua Levering, their national candi*'a/te for president, will speak. He will address tne convention in the afternoon and a pubMc mass meeting In the evening, and at Owa tonna Wednesday, these being his only ap pearances in Minnesota. Arrangements were also made to formally open the headquarters in the Boston block Friday evening. THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: THUftSBA^, 3Wf r 1898. OIL AXD GASOLINE MIXED. Cause of Sunday** Explosion Ex plain—Grocer's Stock Condemned. The oil explosion last Sunday which resulted so fatally to Mrs. Trask, has been investigated by the authorities, and some Interesting* facts have been discovered. State Oil Inspector H. W. Foote pays a man $1,200 a year, whose entire business it is to investigate ail explosions occurring from oil. This inspector has investigated the causes and facts connected with this explosion. He took samples of the oil from a lamp at the Trask home and tested it. He had practically no fire test as it ignited at 70 degrees, and it was found that there was gasoline mixed with the oil. This was much lower than re quired by law. He inquired from Mr. Trask where he had obtained the oil, which was a grocery store on Sixth street south. He had purchased the oil Sept. 9, and the grocer had obtained it from the tank wagon the day before, Saturday, the day before the explosion the grocer had twenty-five gallons more placed in his tank from the tank wagon. This raised the test up to 104 degrees and was the same as the in spector found when he visited the store after the explosion. This being below the required number of degrees, he con demned it. He then looked up the tank wagon and ordered it back to see if there were any leaks. He then visited all the families who had obtained oil from the wagon and found the test of the oil to be 135 degrees, or 15 more than the law requires. The oil in the wagon showed the same number of degrees 135 This proved that an accidental mix ture had taken place in some way at the grocery store, just how could not be found but it is supposed that the man on the tank wagon either drew flve gallons of gasoline by mistake, or that the grocer dumped some gasoline into the tank In the store by mistake. THESE ARE REAL DEMOCRATS. An Addregt, by Prominent Men of Steams County*. Special to the Globe. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Sept. 16 -The following address to the Democrats of pub!i r c nS C ° Unty haS jU9t been ™«de Mbilc? *"**■ "" •*»"'»»«" ol tb.-pe- In the Chicago platform we see an .h, n .v n ment of Democratic principled *<," makes our citizens secure in the fruit. „f their toil, in the possession of their homes in the support and protection of their Sm? P, l^, C h if -»S° Platform attacks President C lovela.*d for maintaining law and within our borders, for restraining viol»ii-e in the state of Illinois, and for upholding thi credit and honor of the nation. It avails the supreme court of the United States for bring int-lligent, upright and fearless fn 'he nterprctauon of the laws of the land and threatens, if successful in the coming elac tion, to overturn and destroy this bulwark of popular government, of civil liberty md of human rights. ' *- ua „m h t C , h ' ea So Platform, enacted into law will banish gold from circulation ln our onsl ness channels and from our country and will result It, a repudiation of our just debts cur honest obligations, by paying them with a debased and dishonest dollar. The convention at Chicago in July last was not controlled by Democrats-Democrats were compelled to sit silent there— but by Poou hsts, reckless politicians and office seekers who captured our party organization and brought disgrace on the Democratic name We denounce their platform as morally dis son5 on . cs i„ C( > m P er eiaHy retrogressive and in dustrially ruinous. The Indianapolis nominees foi president and vice president. John M. Palmer andS B. Buckner are neither unknown nor un? tried in public life, and shou'd they be el° *t cd. as they deserve t j be. they will admin ister the affairs of state In a manner of which w* may all be proud, and we earnes'ly commend them to the support of Democrats everywhere. In this connection we quote the following telcg.-am, which will explain itself "Buzzard's Bay, Mass.. Sept. 10.— To Hon W. D. Bynum: I regret that I cannot ac? cept your invitation to attend the notifica tion meeting on Saturday evening. As a Democrat, devoted to the principles and in tegrity of my party. I should be delighted to be present on an occasion so significant and to mingle with those who are determined that the voice of true Democracy shall rot be smothered and insist that its glorious standard shall be borne aloft as of old in faithful hands. —Grover Cleveland " In view of all of which we ask the voters of Steams county to read, reflect and eoTi sider that the duty of every loyal American %t this time, as in 1861. is to rally round the flag, and use all honorable means to brine about the defeat at the polls in Xovemoer next of those misguided so-r-alled Democrats who have joined the Populists in seeking to bring humiliation, ruin, disaster, suffering and mirerr 'loor. all oirr people. —P. B. Gorman. — D. T. Calhoun. — Theo Bruener. -B. W. How. —Henry Keller. County Committse. Ifi SOLID GOUJfIIINS ■ TWELVE THOUSAND ADVOCATES OF SOIXP, My\EV MAR<sH.*< I'd! IT WAS A WONDERFUL DISPLAY - — — — * : > ii SUCH A DEMONSTRATION AS EVEN ■mag most sanguinis had not HOPED 'FOR. I . 8 ... . i ' _ ■•• ' '1 EVER. VAHVING 1. IN: INTEREST. ' i! I' > Individuality Shown U> <!•>«' I>iff<-r --;-tit I'liiliN ami In Hi*- Hundred* ot? TraiiKimrenclea. A simile would signally fall to *?x --pr»ss the spontaneity of the immense gather-ins of voters that . assembled early in the evening at the points des ignated, for the purpose of marching in solid columns, to; give the solemn note of warning to thofe who would dishonor the greatest republic of the World by a dishonest financial basis. Early in the evening from all parts of the city, came the marching col umns, all headed_for the place of meet- i ing designated, all the side streets I converging* from Tenth street, from Nicollet avenue to Park avenue in clusive. Everything was at the double ', quick, showing that the hearts of the i men were in it, and that they had I needed no urging to come and lend ! their presence to a cause which meant j the good of the nation they loved. One of the most wonderful things ' about the parade was the individuality j which showed itself everywhere. The l call had been made for marching men, : but a surprise was in store in the ' many elaborate and brilliant features, ! both in dress and illumination. It seemed incredible that without a pre arranged system such a gathering should be brought together, especially as there had been no hints of the kind until the moment of the forming of the lines on Tenth street At that point the streets were a sight. At 7 o'clock there 7. as little to be seen aside from several small boys and a dog, but springing into sight, as if by magic, columns of men appeared, and within ten minutes the streets began to be packed with a mass of humanity. Then the jam became denser, and in a quarter of an hour it seemed impossible that the marshals could ever bring order out of that seeming chaos. HAD A PERFECT SYSTEM. The system had been perfected, how ever. Denser became the lines, until upon the converging streets the clubs and wards were drawn up three abreast, awaiting the word to move, torches glaring, brilliant hued lights flashing, drums beating, a dozen bands playing martial music, the shrill shriek of the fife piercing the tones of the brass instruments, and above all the hearse and enthusiastic cry of the men with the yellow ribbons, waiting pa tiently for their turns to fall into col umn and march with the rest. Looking from Nicollet avenue up Tenth street, the street waa not so animated, for the marshals succeeded ln keeping the thor oughfare fairly well cleared, but as the converging streets were passed, as far as the eye could reach either way, the marchers were waiting, until it seemed as if there could be few people left to look on the parade, with the exception of women and children. Some idea of the magnitude of that immense gathering can be imagined when it is remembered that beginning with Nicollet avenue, from Tenth street out, there were five blocks of solid men waiting to fall into line. Each cross street from there to Park avenue, each way, had from three to five blocks, and out Park avenue, where the head of the reserve column was to march, there were three blocks. These dis tances were not made up of men ranged in double file, as is often custo mary in political parades, but the streets were literally filled, and on the streets where cars were "to run it was with difficulty that the cars forced a way through, and they were all marching men, and not onlookers. Counting the blocks as they were filled with the men, and marching the men in lines of breadth enough to reach across the street, it appeared that there would be fully three miles of parade in that shape, which is more dense than a parade ever marches. To estimate how far the lines would reach if formed in double file, would be mere guess work, for the crowds, jvere too much packed to give any idea. A GOOD NATL*RED CROWD. Above all there was the best of good nature. At every crossing were mar shals or people left to inform those who belonged in the lines, and there was little confusion. Ever and anon there would come the battle cry of some club, then the cheers of some more than usually enthusiastic body of marchers, and then the whole~would be silenced by the $traln of the bands stationed at Intervals along the route, which played selections in order to keep the men patient. It was predicted that on account of the unexpected im mense number — although a large turn out had been looked far— that the parade would be at least an hour late in starting, but the work was so well done that it was precisely 7:35 o'clock when the elephant float turned down Nicollet avenue, and the column form ed on that street wheeled into line amid the cheers of the veterans, and the line of march was taken up with the cavalry in the lead. Everything worked to perfection. The Nicollet avenue column waited* until the head of the other column ap proached, and then marched. The head of the other column formed on Park avenue, and as it marched down Tenth street, as soon as. the rear of that column reached the flrst oross street the head of that column swung in with a shout, and when the rear of that column swung into the street, the op posite side of the street formed in, and so on until the last of the column, formed on First avenue south, fell in and marched with the rest, in spite of the immense crowd of marching men, therefore, there was no confusion, and the columns were well handled. A FEW WERE MIXED. Of course there were some unfortun ate circumstances, but they were ow ing to tho fact that the marchers them selves had not sniffle Pen tly informed themselves as to the jH-oper places to form. Therefore, fhere'were numerous stray men with y%H<# ribbons who never found their ranks, and the huge parade was perhaps a .thousand short in number for that reason, but it was large enough. It filled the streets with humanity and excellent lungs, and in spite of the size of the crowd, the size of the enthusiasm exceeded it all. The parade numbered not far from 14,000 men. The he^d of the procession crossed the bridge about 8 o'clock, and it was 9:30 when-4he refer was brought up. A squad of policemen on horse back opened the way. crowding through a mass of struggling humanity. John Calderwood and F. S. Dfenforth rode at the head of the column, followed by the First Regiment band and a float repre senting the G. O. P. elephant. A divis** ion of mounted men, 10& stroagauid led by P. F. Jones, acted as an escort to Gov. Clough and his staff, after whom came the Minneapolis Flambeau club. This organization was commanded by W. Q. Rogers, and Jiad fifty men in line. Then came the Union Veteran league. E. W. Mortimec^sstas in com mand of the league, and there were not les» than 300 veterans out A large number of graybeards came next in Jine, and they said they had voted for Fremont way back in the flftiea. They were ln charge of Gregor Henzel, and numbered 140 men. This division re ceived Its full share of applause from the spectators. A crowd of full 800 men followed the Fre monters, who did not belong to any particu lar organization and had no leader, but had found an opening in the line and had im proved the opportunity to get into the hall. Shubert'e band of twenty-two pieces led the Second street market contingent, who3e badge was a cornstalk and whose chief char acteristic was the music of cow bells. C. E. Foster was in command of this brigade, and there were perhaps 150 men. The St. Louis Park manufactories were represented by 35 •men. headed by N. S. Jones. After the New Boston brass band came the large delegation representing the Nelson. Tenney Lumber Co. E. F. Comstock was at the head of the col umn, and there were nearly 400 men at his back. C. A. Smith Lumber company made a showing of nearly an many men. headed by A. R. Rogers. E. VV. Backus Lumber com pany turned out 215 men, with William Flan agan at their head. A delegation of 50 men came next, representing tlie Northwestern Casket company, and led by William Leitz. The Shevelln-Carpenter company had turned out a force of 400 men, headed by H. C. Clark, .and following this division cams the university cadets. The number of col lege men was not large, but in point of eonspicuity they were considerably ln evi dence. The Cadet band had been separated from the student body. H. C. Akeley led his own men. There were about 200 of thim. Then came the Plymouth clothing house army. F. S. Stevens waa at their head, and he claimed to have 150 men in line. The J. W. Day & Co. lumber firm was represented by 250 men, with W. H. H. Day at their head. The Bovey-De Laittre Lumber company had 180 men in line, with William Brooks their marshal. The divisions of railroad men came next. C. J. Burke and L. E. Carpenter headed 150 men from the Minneapolis & St. Louis offices, and they were followed by the Milwaukee employes, with W. G. Edgerton in their lead. They numbered, from shops, offices and all, nearly 500 men. The Great Northern road was represented by 400 men, with T. A. Brown in charge. The Capital City band furnished music for this portion of the procession. The Western Avenue Republican club was headed by P. D. Boutelle, and made a good showing with 300 men in line. The Soo line was represented by 480 mm, led by A. E. White. Of these 100 were office employes and the rest were shop and yard men. The North ern Pacific road had a line of 200 men, led by M. W. Smades. Dodson, Fisher & Brock man, wholesale harness and saddlery, had a line of 75 men, headed by Otto R. Pehlhaber. George E. Howell had out 42 man, with B. A. Buxton at their head. Wyman. Patridge & Co. had 100 men in line, with W. A. Brown at their head. The Pillsbury company, in cluding the St. Anthony Water Power com pany, were represented by 300 men, with Robert Byers leading them. Then came tha ward delegations. .Toe Ellis marched at the head of the First ward contingent and said he had 400 men behind him. The J. F. Wil cox Planing company had 80 men in line, with W. R. Barrow-B at their head. The re tall store men came next, with W. IL Sadler in general charge. The Glass Block had 150 men in line and the Minneapolis dry goods establishment with about 100. Olson's big store was represented by 150. The Minne apolis Tribune made a good showing with 50 employes. Robert Stratton headed the Fifth ward delegation, and there were nearly 600 men In line. The Sixth ward had half as many, with Andrew Dahl in command. The New Eng land Furniture and Carpet company put out 100 men, and C. E. Teale marshaled the brigade. The Normanna' band came at the head of the Gillette, Herzog Manufacturing company's section. George Gillette himself headed his men and was followed by 150 voters. James Everington headed the Sec ond ward club, and was followed by 100 men. Fred Barnard, of Barnard Bros. & Cope, led a brigade of 75 men. The Minneapolis Fur niture company was represented by 100 men and George H. Elwell led the number. Salis bury & Saterlee were represented by 42 men. with W. E. Saterlee at their head. W. T. Rolfe & Co. and Smith & Wymen each had large delegations. Then came the Third ward with 450 men. They not only were a good looking crowd, but were noisy as well. The Morgan post drum corps gave them the time to march by. John Onick led the Russian ReDublican club with 75 men. The Seventh ward came along with 500 men. headed by W. W. Lee. The Minneapolis Coop erage eompanv hud 65 men in line, with C. E. Cottrell at their head. The Hardwood Manu facturing company was represented by G. B. Goff. with 90 men. The Afro-American Re publican club had 300 mem in line, headed by P. F. Hale. The Eighth ward had the largest number of any in line, nearly 800 men. C. E. Wenzel and W. C. Buchanan were the marshals for this division. The Ninth war* was represented by 3SO men, with Herman Vogt giving them oi ders. The Second Ward Scandinavian club had 100 men in line, and A. M. Anderson w marshal over them. Then came the chamber of commerce delegation. James F. Peavey led the procession, and was followed by about 450 men. A combined force of 100 men represented the Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth wards, led by C. B. Dickinson. The Boston block had a delegation of nearly 100 men in line, with Thomas Bloom at their head. The Guar anty Loan build'ng was represented by 300 men. The insurance interests of the city were represented by 210 men. Alexander Campbell leading the army. The lawyers came next, but most of them had deserted for places nearer the beginning of the march. Dr. Murdock led about 100 physicians, who finished the parade. SILENT BUT FORCEFUL "Were the Mottoes DiMinlayed on the TrmiMiiareneiea. The muster of transparencies in the great parade last night was considerably over 1,000. The mottoes and phrases upon them were as numerous and as varied as the most versatile brain could devise. Some of the clubs had fully a score, while others were conspicuous for the absence of them. All kinds of shapes and sizes were represented. The following are some of the sentiments expressed: Sound money makes all things sound. What's the matter with the money we have? We are Pillsbury's Best and after the gold. We are aga'nst national dishonesty and dis honor; for business integrity and prosperity. In November it will be 10 to 1 for McKinley and sound money.. Back of Bryan stands repudiation and rev olution. Sound money is the basis of trade. Open the mills and not the mints. We want work with good wages in good money. "B" is for Brya.n and buncombe and Bill? But *'S" Is for sense and we've got some left still, "B" is for Bryan and bankruptcy and bust; But "H" ls for honor, preserve it we must, So go your way. Bill, you'll talk yourself HI. But you'll never make par, a half-dollar b 11. 50 cents don't go. You can't Mexican'ze us. - A half dollar is not equal to a whole dollar, nor will it buy as much. Away with repudiation. Free silver, nit! Sound money and sound sense (cents). We want an honest dollar and a chance to earn it. We want to be paid in 100 cents on the dollar. Prices *"n Mexico: Coffee. 60; milk. 13: o'l, 48: butter, 60. Labor, mechanics. 75 cents a day. common laborers, 20 cents. No Mexico for us. Honest men want to be paid in an honest dollar. 16 to 1 means 16 idle and 1 busy. No free silver for the hayseed. - Even a goose lays golden eggs: don't kill It. We demand the free and unlimited co nag*-* of eggs at the ratio of IS. 12 to 1 (dozen**, without the advice or concern of any foreign rooster. No 53-cent dollars on our truck. 16 to 1 or 0 to 8. Free coinage of coal is a great thing for the people. The brains of the Democratic mule are for sound money: the tail for free silver. What's the difference between Buffalo B'il and Bill Bryan? Buffalo Bill has a show See? Sound money means b'-tter times. Eighth ward casts 3,286 votes. Gold, 3,260; silver. 6. No reform about a 53-cpnt dollar. A 100-cent dollar is none too good for us. Why enrich the mine owner at the expense of the people? One country, one flag, one dollar. Fifty cents for one dollar. Will you ac cept it? We favor a non-partisan commission on tariff and finance. None so dear as the cheap dollar. . Not a question of party but of sound money. Bryan in the brine, November 4. Free silver means repudiation, ruin, dis honesty and money for the stiver mine owner, but none for you. A united nation and an honest dollar In 189 C. Good money means good business. Remember the experience of 1857 and cheap money. It was the one thing noboby wanted. We want cheap money. Nit! McKinley and sosund money. Money makes the m-\ go. We vote in November as we march tonight — for McKinley and sound money. Railroad boys solid for sound money. If you want cheap money we can furnish you with iron dollars at the ratio of 16,000 to one. Party lines snap when repudiation threat ens. Loyalty pulls together in 18S6 as it did in No more wild cat money for us. Once is enough. Don't forget the voUs for sound money count. Others are lost. Silver will do for spoons, but we want gold for money. i $250,000 Bfiivnn Awftv i this year in valuable articles to smokers of *gHM|*^|^ II I 3i* O £-1 tftTsi 1 [ |ji* : i j- ; ii .... , Sr You Wlll nm -* one coupon in- j "' '"'"'''''""i'i'i'iii'ii'iiiiii'ii in y^ side each 2-ounce bag, and two j — — — 1 coupons inside each 4-ounce ' Tlie Best bag. Buy a bag, read the coupon 3 omoklngiObaCCOlVlade and see how to get your share. 1 TWOSTATES TOURED TKWESSEE AND XOBTH CAROLINA VISITED n\" THE FREE SILVER CANDIDATE. . 1 HE BEGAN HIS DAY EARLY. BEFORE THE SIN WAS IP MR. BR VAN HAD COMMENCED TALKING. KEPT IT LP ALL ALONG THE WAY. ; Most Important Address Delivered at Knoxville and Asheville to Good-Sized Crowds. ASHEVILLE, N. C, Sept. 16.—Wil liam Jennings Bryan continued his ! trip ln the South today, covering por j tions of the states of Tennessee and j North Carolina. His principal ad- I dresses were delivered here and at I Knoxville. After he had spoken at the | last named place a special train was j taken to Asheville. The Knoxville ; committee, which received Mr. Bryan, | escorted him on the way back to Ashe j ville, and at Hot Springs, N. C, the i committee from Asheville of seventy i five, took the train in charge. The North Carolina committee had come to I Knoxville and took the train with the ; nominee. They were Julian S. Carr, j chairman of the North Carolina recep tion committee; Maj. E. J. Hale, repre j senting Chairman Manley, of the state j central committee; Josephus Daniels, ' national committeeman, from North I Carolina; W. F. Randolph, chairman lof the transportation committee. The | reception committee from Asheville ; met the party with a special car, which was attached to the train. Mr. Bryan began his day's work in 1 Tennessee at 2 o'clock this morning. i He was going through the city of I Somerset, a Republican stronghold, and i started to make converts while many I good people were sleeping peacefully ! and 500 of the citizens of Somerset dis turbed their rest in order to hear the I nominee. They hallooed good and loud, j and the few remarks of Mr. Bryan j were well received. At Oliver Springs, a reception com mittee of twenty-five from Knoxville, got on the train, headed by Hon. J. W. Sneed. one of the prominent Demo crats of that city. The train arrived in Knoxville shortly before 8 o'clock, and Mr. Bryan was taken immediately to the speaker's stand erected in front of the court house. He was introduced by ex-Gov. Robert T. Taylor, with a few appropriate remarks. On the stand were seated Judge Clark, of the United States district court; Chief Jus | tice D. L. Snodgrass, chief justice of the supreme court of the state of Ten nessee; W. D. Beard, W. C. Caldwell, W. K. McAllister and J. S. Wilkes, as sociate judges of the same court, and the reception committee. Mr. Bryan's appearance was a signal for the great est, applause and the citizens of Ten nessee showed themselves fully as oap i able of shouting and yelling as had the Kentuckians the day before. Knoxville is a great stronghold of the Republican party of the South, but the members of that party were not in evidence-yes terday or today. The first stop after leaving Knox ville was at the little hamlet of Mossy Creek, where the usual handshaking process was gone through with. At 10:45 o'clock, Morristown was reached and here Mr. Bryan spoke a few min utes to the 1,500 people about the car. A pleasant little Incident in the trip was a presentation of a handsomely polished cane to the nominee from the local silver club. A large portrait of Mr. Bryan was conspicuously display ed on the platform frozen in a huge cake of ice. In his speech Mr. Bryan referred to it, saying he hoped it did tiot suggest a chilly reception in Ten nessee. Hon. John T. Shields, who introduced Mr. Bryan to the audience assured him that it was given him be cause of the cool headedness which was one of his chief characteristics. Four hundred people were in the crowd at Newport, the last stop of the special train in Tennesee. To them Mr. Bryan made a few remarks from a covered platform erected near the track. The last stop before Asheville, N. C, was reached, was at Hot Springs, the summer and winter resort, where several hundred people gazed at Mr. Bryan for two minutes, and, as the train pulled out, cheered him loudly. Bryan was given a most hearty wel come when he reached Asheville. It was the first time since 1864 that a presidential nominee had visited this section of the country and the farmers for miies around gathered here today by the thousands to pay homage and cheer the candidate. Mr. Bryan was driven to the Bat tery Park hotel, where he and mem bers of the party were given an elab orate dinner by E. P. McKissick, the manager of the resort. The party was then driven to a platform in the valley between the great hills which have helped to make this place so beauti ful. There Mr. Bryan addressed a very large crowd. Mr. Bryan was introduced to the audience by Hon. Locke Craig in a .few appropriate re marks. IN BRYAN'S HOME. An Address Delivered by Watson nt Llneoln. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 16.—Congress man Thomas Watson addressed an audience of 2 000 people at the Lancing theater this afternoon. Watson said that in accepting the nomination of the People's party for the office of the president of tbe United States, he had been given a plain duty to perform. He should remain on the ticket and carry forward the burden of that duty until the end of the fight on the night of November 3. He refrained from any mention of the name of Sewall, 3 and when a voice from the balcony inquired, "What about Sewall?", this was the only question put to him which he ignored. He said the recent elections in Vermont and Maine had conclusively proved that the money power .prevailed in the North and East. The West could not win alone, neither could the South. Only by massing the forces of each was the election of Bryan possible. There was great dan ger that Bryan would be betrayed in the house of his alleged friends. Do You UsefT A Battery? M*~ AN ELECTRIC BATTERY, BY THE Ex ercise of much patience, you spend fifteen or twenty minutes ln its application daily. You get good results from It, of course: but the time spent, the inconvenience, the jarring, jolting sensations it gives your nerves, un pleasant, and not always satisfactory. Tha battery sometimes causes injury. THIS IS WHY It is like trying to force a big foot Into a imall shoe— sometimes it will go. but it hurts the shoe, and the foot. The she. k from the battery jars the nervea and the good lt does is in the shaking up you get, not that you absorb any strength, for you don't, DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT DOES what the battery aims to do: It soaks strength into the weakened nerves. There is no shock, only a steady, even current. You fsel lt all the time, and it gives you Elec tricity slowly for hours at a time, as you wear lt while you sleep. You absorb thi» current and It stays in the body. IT CURES All nervous or chronic weakness-, kidney trouble, torpid liver, weak stomach, iaroe back, rheumatism, in fact, it cures all dis eases arising from weakness or inaction of the organs of the body. DR. SANDEN'S BOOK, "THREE CLASSES OF MEN" Gives full information. You can get it free (sealed), by mall or at office. mm ELECTRIC BELT CO. 408 Nicollet v., Minneapolis. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 2 to 4 p. in. J?sl, 253 and 355 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS > MINNESOTA. Th* oldest and only reliable aediea! eUtc" ol Its kind in th* oty, »«willb«f,.rGv.Kt bTCO-ißultlni;u;<l r:e»of th« dalij pre»«. Regularly g re duated and 1 egal 1 y qualifle d long engage .iv CkrMjLs, Nor.oui and B«in OUrtarfj. A friend ly ial* eoiu mthlog. If lnoon»e,i,lont to »ieit the eltr for treatment, ra-dlcinc ieit by mai- or expre«>>, free Ihi ob-erra ration. Curable case a guaranteed. If donht exittswe s»y ,9. Hoar.— lo l> ill. m. J toi*ndt to 8 p.m.; Sundaja, 10 to II a. m. If t- c cannot cone, sute caae by Matt NpPVniTC Ml'Wv ?ai,ln * Memory. r*ck oi iIGIYUUa ULUliiujr, Bae <ry, Physical Decay, arlilt/g from Tndianreiione, Kxceri or BTponnre are treat 4 with •t xe«-, Safely. Privately. Speedily. Cnnatui&i Dis charges Oured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venerea] Diseases, iiCFss S*i?l-— ■■' n: "'" "-"S** 1 *" Time-Tamed Remedies. E.DNSY and URINARY Cotnp'atnti, Palnfnl. DHfenlt to * r><jueotor ßloody Ur.no, O-onorrhcea and Stricture promptly ouro.l. Hnn^TTfl"! B0 mtttor h *>» '•»* standing, or how bad, le iiuyuiuo, cure .,i by »new method No palnl No cutting! No detention from business. Diseases of the Rectum, K'^' rf. r sures, FistuUs and Strictures ot ths Rectum. t[nfo-ii»l-i Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Com*. IUfv.UU.LII, tat;anal and acquirrl WeakncMoa of Both Sexea treated sucoeeifoi:*/- hy entirely Now and Rapid licihuda, It Uieir-eTidentttat a pajtician pivi:.g attention :o a elaac of .-»iei attains great (kill. Call or writ*. Symptom list and pamphlet free by mail. Tho dooor Lis anccenfoliy treated and eared thousand iof cuti la iMt city and he North east. X',\ ovi»a tatlora, either by mail or in pen- n. arc re garded aa st-lotly confidential aad are giren perfect pm acr. OR. BRINLEY. Mlnnearyolla, irtmrt, DR. NELSON Cor. Washington and Third Aye. S. Minneapolis*. Minn. From thirty years' experience In hospital and special offlce practice is enabled to guar antee radical and permanent cures without the use of caustic or mercury ln chronic or poisonous diseases of the' blood, throat, ncse skin, bladder, and kindred organs. Gravel and stricture cured without pain or cutting. Acute or chrcnlc urinary diseases cured ir* three to eight days by a local remedy. Vic tims of indiscretion or excess, with cou^h Indigestion, tired feeling, nervous, physical and organic weakness, rendering marriage unsafe or unhappy, should call or write, aa they an often treated for consumption, dys pepsia or liver complaint by inexperienced men, who mistake the cause of the evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms for ladles. No nauseous drugs used. Consulta tion free. Book and question list. 4 cents. Hours, 10 to 12 ra. 2 to 3 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. ti. Sunday. 2 to 3 p. tn. DR. H. NELSON, Minneapolis Lock Hospital, 137 North Tenth- Stieet, Corner Western Avenue.