S1- VOLUME 14—NO. 215. CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1896. PRICE FIVE CENTS. O F M A Silver Leaders of State will Oppose Use of Term Democratic by Opponents. Bach Action is Fart of General Pol icy to be Pursued In Several of the States. Oov. Drake Issues Proclamation Relative to the Coming State Semi-Oentennlal. Oolfaz Citizens Set Praiseworthy Precedent ae to Treatment of . Political Orators. Litigation la Probable. Dos Moines, Iowa, Sept. 21—There is a good prospect of serious trouble over 'the adoption by the sound mon - ey wing of the democratic party of the name o£ national democracy. Th e state committee of Iowa is de- signing to oppose the a ttem pt to place this name on the Australian ballot, and Saturday it was announc- ed that instruction had been .receiv- ed from headqu arters at Chicago that the attempt would be made all along •the line. In Illinois "Buck" Hinrichssn, th e 'Altgeld secretary of state, has an- nounced that lie would not put the ticket on the ballot under this name, and there is going to be trouble. Chairm an Curry and Secretary Carr announced that they will contest the effort to u.se the name in Iowa. They received during the day a letter in- dicating that the national committee •wants this contest made in all the states, and Judge Carr said he had already requested Judge C. C. Cole to make it his especial business to look into the law of the matter and •be prepared to take action against the use of this name. "I ventu re that in one-third of the democratic papers we are receiving here," said Judge Carr, "that the Bryan and Sewall ticket is at the head of the editorial colum ns la- beled 'National Democratic Ticket.' The use of the name -by the gold me n is manifestly fo r the purpose of confusing the voters. They can call it th e Natio nal Bank Ticket if they like, or anyt hin g else they choose.-so they let the name of democrat alone We have the name copyrig hted, and w e propose to protect it. "W e will carry th e matter into th e courts I E necessary to prevent the use of the name." Chairman Mullin, of the sound money state committee, was asked what hi s committee would do in the event of such opposition. "The Chi- cago conve ntion ." he said, "was call- ed as the national convention of th e democratic party. The name of 'Na- tional Democratic Party' is entirely distinct and does not infringe on an y rights of the democratic party to Its exclusive name. But in the event of the refusal to put us on the ballot under the name we have. chosen, it will not be possible to keep us off; neither would it be ne- cessary for us to hold another con- vention to change th e name. O ur ticket will go on the ballot, not by virtue of any action of a convention for before the law our convention did not represent any party that 'has rights on the ticket. The state la w requires tha t to get its ticket on th e ballot a party must have 2 per cent of the votes, of the state. We have never cast an y vote, in the contem- plation of the law. We must go on by petition, the law requiring that 50 0 voters petition in order to get the ticket on. Therefore, if they will not take us under one name we can choose any oth er name we like. But we will be on the ticket." ATTENTION IS C.IH.BO. Governor Tellt* the People of Iowa's Semi- centennial Celebration. De s lloines, Iowa. Sept. 2t—Gover- no r Drake Saturday issued a procla- mation calling attention of the people of Iowa to the approaching celebra- tion of the semi-centennial anniver- sary of Iowa's statehood. It is as follows: To the People of the State of Iowa: Whereas, The general assembly at its recent session provided for organ- izing a commission to arrange fo r and prepare an appropriate celebra- tion at Ihe city of Burlington of th e semi-eervtennial of the admission of Iowa as a state into the union; and, Whereas, The commission thus pro- vided for has been duly organized and ha s arranged fo r -the celebration contemplated, to 'be held .during th e month of . October proximo; and. ha s prepared a jud icious • and suitable program fo r -the entire time. Now,therefore, I, Francis M. Drake, governor of the state df Iowa, do hereby notify the people of the'state of Iowa that said celebration will be- gin on Thursday, the flrst day of October. 1S06. and contin ue eight days; and I do request and urge so many as can make it conve nient to . attend su ch celebration , to assist In making it a w orthy commemoration of of the state's 'beginning, and to do honor to the brave men and noble •women who laid wisely and well the foundations of this commonwealth. 1 In 'behalf of the people of Iowa, I do invite th e citizens of other states to unite wfth our own people in the festiv ities of the occasion, and es-. pecially do I invite the residents'of those states with which, in the ter- ritorial period of their history, what is now called Iowa was united, that they may rejoice with us in the com- monw ealth and the hap py auspices under w hich its second 'half century begins. FOR KiJUAt. TREATMENT. All Political Beliefs, to Receive Kc«in:ut- fu l Hearing at Col tax. Colfax, Iowa, Sept. 21—At a meet- ing of the local committeemen of all political parties and citizen s of the town of Colfax, the- following resolu- tions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Political debate 'between ~W . Hit. McFarland and J. B. Weaver is to be held-'in : .the town of Colfax on the 22d of -September, and Whereas, The citizens, of Colfax are desirous of extending" 'to all political parties the most courageous treat-" rnent regardless of party affiliations.. Resolved, That we 'believe there should be no offensive partisan dem- onstrations and -there be no separate club parades with banners or :ot'her- •wise and all • should act purely , as solid American citizens, according to each and all the treatment due from on e ci'tizen to another.. A Dtibuyue Pioneer l>md. Dubuque, lo.wa, -Sept. 21—Charles Stafford of Dubu que, a pioneer of fifty years ago, died early this morn- Ing. He was the flrst ferryman on the river and ran the General Jones horse boat. H is age was eighty-four years. Suicided Jfec^use of Poor Health. Sac City, Iowa, Sept. 21—Alex. P. Johnson, a farmer residing in the northeast corner -o f DougJas town- .shlp, Sac county, committed suicide l> y cutting his throat with a razor. He was in good circumstances finan- cially, but poor health had affected his mind. Was Murderously Insttne. Hamburg, Iowa, Sept. 21—J. E. Cross, a partially demented man ot this place, became unruly and threatened to cut all those around him into mincemeat. Sheriff Tate wa s called andj 'lie was put on. the train and sent to the Clarlnda asy- lum. He was sent there once be- fore. Trainmen Responsible Logan. Iowa, Sept. 21—The grand jury adjourned Saturday afternoon. No bills were found against Mont- gomery or Reid, the e ngineer and conductor of the special, that collided with No. 3S, July 11, killing twenty- eight persons. George E. Ferguson, editor of the N.ucleus and chairman of the demo- cratic county central committee of Harrison county was i ndicted .for criminal libel on A. H. Sniff .of the E-Iarison County News. The Route Through Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 21—The re - publican state central committee ha s mapped out the 'route th e Sick-les- Ailger car is to follow.. It "will ar- rive at Dubuque the morning of Sep- tember 26 , and go from Dub uque to 'edar Hapids over the Milwaukee; from this city, south over th e Mil- waukee to Ottumwa; thence wesb on the Burlington, the entire length of 'ongressman 'Hepburn's district, to ouncil Bluffs, an d north from Coun- cil Bluffs over th e Northwestern to Sioux 'City. PopuLtat Speakers for Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 21—Senator PefCer of Kansas, Thomas Patterson, editor of the Rocky -Mountain News, and Senators Teller .and Stewart, will speak in Iowa during the campaign . hail-man Belangee of the populist central comm ittee received word ito that effect Saturday. Senator Peffer will speak in Des 'Moines. October 28.. The itinerary of these speakers is as follows: Senator Peffer: Oelwein Oct. 26 , Nevada Oct. 27 , Perry Oct. 28 at 2 p. m., Des 'Moines Oct. 2S, Eighth dis- trict Oct. 30, and 'Red Oa k Oct. 31 . Thomas Pat'terson: Chariton Oct. 23 , Osceola Oct. 24 at 1 p. m., Creston Oct. 25 at 2 p. m.. Lenox Oct. 26 at 2 p. m., Clarinda Oct. 27 ait 2 p. m., and Corning Oct. 27 at S p. m. Ravages of flog Cholera. •Iowa Falls, Iowa, Sept. 21—All at- tempts to 'Stop th e ravages of the hog cholera In this section 'have proven unsuccessful up to this t'me an d many farm ers are dispairing of sav- ing their herds. All remedies that 'e proven successful in the past in either curin g or lessening the -disease seem to fall this fall and the disease is sweeping over the country "with wonderful rapidity. Herds that have hitherto escaped the disease are this year infected and are dying of f rap- idly. If the disease is not checked soon the loss will have an effect on the supply of 'hogs from this section next season. Farmers claim that th e disease thajt was never known to visit the same place tw o years in succes- sion seems to be so virulent this year that none are exempt. I-'ilEE SILVER CLUB. jirumly Center Dedicates Campaign HeHti- <iuarters for White Metallists. Gi-undy Center, Sept. 21—The Bryan club free silver headquarters was dedicated here Saturday night in . a very appropriate manner. The room had 'been 'profusely decorated with bunting, "Old Glory" and Bryan and Sewall portraits. .R. J. Williamson, candidate for county attorney, read the farewell address of Washington, which was received in an enthusias- tic manner. I. X. Meyers, mayor of Reinbeck, made -a short -address on the fin ancial . question and introduced W. N. Birdsall of Reinbeck, wh o made the principal address of -the ev - ening. Mr. Birdsall has always voted the republican ticket .and Is still a republican, 'b.iit a staunch friend of silv er. At the -close of the- meeting twenty-three ne w names were added cluti. The. room Tilled, many of .those present standing fo r two hours; The side -walls an d stage were eloga'ntly decorated, and the room brilliantly lighted with two arc • lights. . . • ' • - ' CASE OF REV. BROWN. Congregati onal Association of Dnbaqne to Consider New Evidence. Dubuque. Iowa, Sept.. 21—The case of Kev. 'Brown, lately expelled''from a San Francisco pulpit and the Bay- State conference, is to be again con- sidered by the -Dubuque association. This association, it will be remem- bered, about six .months ag o held a meeting and exonerated their former brother. The 'meeting was held after th e tribunal which ha d heard' th e evidence had . failed to make .a. case against him, an d after the Bay State conference, which ha d expelled him, and with no other evidence than was. before the trib unal, 'before which he was tried, • pronounced his "guilty until he proves .himself Innocent."- There was not evidence sufficient to establish th e .charge before th e tri- bunal, arid'the DubUfjue association characterized th e finding of the Bay State conference contra ry to both civil and ecclesiastic law. ' ; • , No w the conferenc e objects to this censure of it and has asked that th e matter 'be r e c o n si d e r e d by 'the D u- buque association. This association takes in the cities in northwestern Iowa as far wfest as Waterloo. It in - cludes not-only ministe rs, but repre- sentatives o-f.- the churches. .As the matte r -has 'excited no little 'interest in -the• association, a.''.large.'attend- ance is anticipated. Rev.-'.Brown who is rio.w In. 'Chicaijro,.Avi'll be'pres'- erit. ' '. . •: •. •: •: ..- '- '. '•'•'"/. •:•••:•. •". Objective Point of Anglo-Egyptian Advance Reached After an Bftoy Victory. DerviahM Make Vain Bealetance Against Artillery Fire From th e River Forces. International Delegates Gathered at Buda-Peath Cable Bnoourajre- ment to Bryan. Believe His Success will Relieve In- tolerable Pressure Upon the World's Producers. Khalifa Disheartened. Kerma, on-the-NHe, Sept. 21—Don. gola has fallen, and the nationa-1 ob- jective point of the British-Egyptian expedition, has been reached. ••..'. The river forces of the British- Egyptian expedition, pushing up the Nile from B- l 'Hafir, landed a force at Dongola and occupied that place before the dervish forces, retreating from El Hafir, reached that point. El Kafir and Dongola are both in th e lands of the expedition, while the. dervish, forces are somewhere between' seekr.g a refuge. Saturday afternoon the- long-range firing continued between the dervishes on -the west bank of the Nile.and the. expeditionary forces, on this side. Th e Maxim guns, with their sweep ing hail o f fire',' did great execution in the dervish ranks, while the fi eld and horse 'batteries never allowed the ene- my- to do anything with -their bat- eries. Darkness P'.H an end to 'the artillery duel across the Nile water'and still- less fell upon -both camps. The night vas on e of waiting.though the silence of th e desert was once Broken by a discharge from -the Maxim guns on his side of the river. Yesterday morning every one was up daybreak, anxious know what change.in -the situation d e v e l o p- ed during the night and what would be the next move, and eagerly scan- ning tho enemy's camp across -the •Iver. There was no sign- of life in the dervish, works but soon a commotion was perceived among the boats along the bank and anative in one of them was discerned in the act of waving something, 'as though for a signal to his side of the river. Th e steamer Dal of the expedition- ary force thereupon proceeded to the west bank of the river, where it was found thaif El Kaffir 'had been evacu- ated by the en emy under cover of the night and that no t a. dervish igliting man -was left in sight. The detachment on the Dal sent back to the' camp on this side o£. .the river twenty-seven boats which had been manned by the native residents of 'El Hafir and loaded with a great quan- tity of grain. The natives announced- that - the enemy had departed, and that Wad Bishara, the young . Emir of Dongola, who commanded th e dervishes, wa s wounded -in Sa-turday'-s fight. A sh-e ll from an Egyptian 'battery burst in his- tent, inflicting wounds in his breast -and head, th e former being se- 2re. After the gunboats and the expedi- tion ha d forced -their -way through th e fonts at El Haifir Saturday and had proceeded southward toward Don- •ola the dervishes apparently preceiv- ed that El Hafir 'was no longer the place for them and they prepared to depart. They buried -as many o£ their dead as they had time for. The rest were prepared with a stone around the neck and thrown inito the Nile. Yesterday afternoon, the news arriv- ed here that the steamers and gun- boats of the e xpedition had- reached Dongola and had landed a force.which occupied the treasury and the grain store, -and principal stronghold of -the -town. This news wa s reeei-ved here with delight, as It is supposed that the enemy js now marching 'between -here and Dongola in a much hampered condition by the reason of the number of. their -wound- ed and because their retreat aloag the river .'bank is threate ned by . the steamers, which can destroy, at any moment, the food supplies stored at Dongola if they cannot hold 'that place against the re-treating forces of dervishes until Oand forces of the ex- pedition -have advanced to co-operate with them. The engagement at El Hafir seems to have altogether dismayed the dervishes "who placed great reliance upon th e fot>t at that vlace. Th-ey be - lieve that that fort would be able to prevent the passage of any fit the steamers of the expedition up th e Nnle. The artHlery fire from this side of the 'river seems ^t o have en - tirely disconcerted them,' their bat- teries being destroyed as soon as -the smoke from them, indicated a target fo r the British andBgyptian gunners. 'WISH HIM SUCCESS. International Delegates In Hnncnry Send . Oreetlngft to Brynm London, Sept. 21—The' following Is telegraphed from 'Buda-Pesth .by one of the English 'delegates to the-inter- national agricultural congress: "Buda- Pesth, Sept 20—The following cable message signed by th e .delegates to the Internationa;!. -agricultural con- gress, called at' BudaTPesth by the Hungarian 'minister.of asriculture.has been sent to Wi-lliam Jennings Bry- an, 'headquarters of the .democratic party, Chicago: • '•• ' "We,'' the unde rsigned members of the national -agricultural .congre ss, 'convened^ at 'Buda-Pesth, w-ish : ,you 'success in .your struggle 1 against the rdomination of - hat creditor. • class, which, during-the--last twenty-three years, -has secured "both in -.'America and Europe,' monetary.-legislation ,de- .structive". of the prosperity of.'your farmers and. others. Should you be victorious In November .jve . ple'dgc ourselves .'to spare no effort'-to. bring immediate.'pressure'.upon, p.ur respec- tive, governrri en'ts -t o - co-operate <~With the government of your great nation 'in restoring-silver to tlie world's cur- rency..: We'belieye that, failink such restoration,' ; 'gblcl';TyiHV be e.t•-• a pre- mium :throughou't il l Asia and !Soufh America.- anA iwiU continue .to rob the former equally'.'of '..' America and . of Europe .of.'-all rewards ;fdr Tils toil,and that your election h>»r avert from the European source the ; asrariari and so- cial -.troubles nowymp'ertdinsr. COU NT Al/EXANTOiER. ,KAKOL.TI, 'President of the. Hungarian. Cham- ber of Agricu]ture;and ; ,fburteen oth- er delegates and officers " COWT1CT BKiMIGROOJl. Kd Brl«t'r»un«« Fmttlifnl- Even After Bit Cenrl«tloA. Dea Moines,. Icmi Sept 21—Ed Brag-g, aged 21 , waw- sentenced by Judge Holmes to six".'years in ' the penitentiary for 'burglar y!. As soon as the sentence 'was paasedrhe asked the court If -he could 'oe married before 'being taken to the penitentiary. The court -assented, and M is»; Mary Coon- ey, the intended bride,, came forward. She had teen engaged to Bragg and was. not willing to desert him. when he -went ito prison. They, sent to the county clerk -for a license, and the judge at >once married'- them. The bride is 20 years old, quite preposses- sing in appearance and"- -was neatly dresse'd 1 in -black. After the ceremony the couple parted at once and .Bragg was taken back to jail,; CEDAR COUNT1 UEMOCRATS. Reanlt of Satnrili«y'M Convention for Nomi- nating Conntr Candida te!. Tlpton, Iowa, Sept. Sit-The demo- crats o> f Cedar county ,Tnut [ n con- vention .here -Saturday arfd placed the following ticket in the field: For county auditor, •- George ~W . Shaffer. " I. County recorder, Shulec French. Clerk -of the courts* -j \ C. Fergu- son. '•..-• County attorney. R. R. Leech. Mr . Shaffer has served two terms as a.uditor, an d -the nomination for a third term was tendered 'him w ith- out solicitation on his part. Messrs. Ferguson and French are both nom- inated for a second term* A.fter the business of-Hthe conven- tion was completed, .Hjon. Walter McHenry, the eloquent ypung Arkan- sas orator, delivered an address of nearly two hours length' The con- vention was well attended and plenty of enthusiasm manifest. ' RIGID miAKANTISE. •ecantlotis to be taken Against Importa- tion of Yellow Yeve r. Washington. Sept. 21— ^Instructions have, been sent to quarantine officers of the U nited S t a t e s, ^particularly those -along th e 'South Atlantic coast, to be -more rigid than ever in their inspection of con-ling to country 'from Cu'b-an portj% owing to the number of filibusters; said to 'be homeward 'bound," said Surgeon Gen- eral Wynian of the marine hospital service.. . \ This -course ha s 'been, rendered ab- solutely necessary. Recent advices from Santiago are to the. : effect that danger from th e introduction oC yel- low fever is by no means -over. In his latest report. Santiary Inspector ""amlnero says: i 'Yellow fever is causing: many deaths among th e soldiers; and if th e records flo not show thi^. it is .be- cause the deaths take place II T 'tha tabllshed outsiue the city and in the detachmeius J located in th e surrounding villages. At th e Dai- quiri mines, fo r example, there is abp'Ut one death from yillow fever These rnines ship -their ore in ' " " tlie United ramp steamers States." fo r CHINESE CONSPIRATORS. Imericiinfzed Celentiit ls Wonld Overthrow the Rnllnjc Dynast j. New York, Sept. 21—It U whispered around th e city in 'pigeqri ^English that •am influential and fa.f-ramitying' conspiracy exists to ovej-.throw th e dynasty of China, and establish a re- public— Kwang «u. Whilt the Chi- nese empire is in no imrrjine-nt dan- ger, there exists a,n organization,with headquarters in New Yorhf which ha s for its ultimate object itsioverthrow, but will content itself fot* th e pres- ent with an agitation looking to the betterment of -the Chinese.; people. 'This organization Is r, known as "Hing CMing Woey," with headquar- ters in New. York and a- large an d influential off-shoot in San. Francisco, an d branches in every city in which Chinamen are found.' Itjs members are banfied by solemn oaths, and no Chinaman is admitted wh o is not in- telligent and- of good moral charac- ter. The president of Hlns Chung Woey is Walter N. Fong, th e first Chinese graduate of the Stanford uni- vers ity,- and his principal colleagues and advisers are' the Chinese grad- uates from Yale, Harvard an d other American universities and colleges: They propose -an'incursion of school books and .the 'biible into China, and have secret emissaries well supplied with literature and arguments among the C hinese to arouse them to the necessity of a new order of-things. A BUR NING QUESTION. Des Moines Authorities Differ on Treat- ment of the Social JETll, De s Moines, Iowa, -Sept, 21—Three month s ago the city government for the -first time -i n its : history determ- ined on -a policy bf segrefatidn of the women of the town. A district was assigned to them and they we're kept there'and fined regularly. Two weeks ago Dr. J. .L. 'Sooy, pastor of the First Methodist church,' attacked the city administration".: for ...this course and some of the'-newspap'ers side d with' htm. The count y .-officers -in- structed -the assessors to assess th e mulct.liauor tax agujmst'the places of this character in which liquors were sold. Th e keepers "of, these places were notified that on October 1 the first semi-annual instalment of their .mulct.tax would-,be due.' The -place's will-nearly all be^'closed as a'result. Th e inmates declare, they .will- again be driven : ..to securing rpoms in- the business .part -of. the clty.' Under'the old regime when .'they, lived in .this way the streets : wre crowded at.night with the women and it : became a : great:-nuisance. .The great majority of -.'people-"pref erred- 'the- 'pol icy , of segregation ; and 'ther,c Ts a vigorous protest .to the return to the .old .-pol- icy. The civil feder ation -stand s .by the..mayor, and an' effort ; : wiU be made to have a. change made so that .the policy of segregation"-'.'-can be fur- thered. Railroad Collision In Butte, Mont, Sept 21—A head-end collision between a mixed train on the Montana Union and a ^northbound passenger on the- 1 Union Pacific oc- curred yesterday, a fevy~ rniles west of Butte, the result of - conflicting or- ders Several passengers -and train bands were seriously*'Jroured, but fatally, it is thought Prince BUmarok ' Advlsea United States to Take First Action to Restore Silver. Bryan Oets Beyond Politics In Elo- quent 'Words Eulogizing Highest Type of Motherhood. Woman'* Influence for Good In ; . . . "-..-.' -'-' t<". : <',';,.' • :.-:..- American History Exemplified in Mary Washington. Powderly's Speech at Cleveland Al- most Productive of Riot-Other Political News. An Unexpected Ally. Dallas, Tex., -Sept." 21—In a speech' iere Gov. Culberson read correspond- :nce between himself and' Prince Bis.marck in relation to the. financial question. Bismarck says this Is the' lour when it .would be., advisable to bring ;about betw een .the nations chiefly engaged in th e world's com- merce- a mut ual agreement in favor of the establishment of bimetallism. He thinks the United States is freer n it s movements than'.any other na - tion, an'd action here would influence an international -agreement. O N HISTORIC GROITND. Bryan li filoijiu'nt on American Wojiian- bood and Ttn IntiaencH. Fredericksburg. Va... Sept. 21—Sat- urday Candidate Bryan delivered ' an address at -the monument erected to he memory of Washington's mother, which is an eloquent trib ute to the American woman and her influence n the work of the country. Hi s speech was in part as follows: - "l^adies and Gentlemen: JFreder- cksburg is not.a large city,-and ye t s rich in incidents of great historic /alue. -Here the women of America lave reared a monument to M-ary, he mother of .George Washington.. I am glad to . stand on this spot; -I- am glad to feel the influence"-which surrounds r*r grave. In a' cam- paign,' especially in a cam paign like .his. there Is bitterness an d some- imes abuse leveled against the can- didates fo r public office, but. my fiends, the m other is the candidate tor the affections of all mankind against whom no true man can utter a word of abuse. "And there is one name, 'mother,' v.hich never is found upon the tong-ue of the slanderer; In he r pres- ence all criticism is silent. Th e ialnter has with his brush trans- ferred the landscape to the canvas that y ou. can almost believe that. :he trees 'and the grasses are real •ather than imitation. The painter la s even transferred to canvas th e face of the maiden until .its beauty, and purity almost speak . forth, but there Is one picture which no paint- er ever has been able faithfully to portray ,and that is the picture of a mother holding In he r arms he r be. "Within .the shadow of this monu- ment reared to her w'ho in her love an d loyalty represents th e mother of ea.ch one of us. I bow in humble reverence to motherhood. "I am told in this county were fought more'..-battles than -i n an y county of .like size in the world, an d that upon th e earth within th e limits of this county there fell more dead and wounded men than ever fell on a sim ilar space In all the hist ory of the- world. Here opposing lines were drawn up face to face; here oppos- ing armies m et .and stared at each other, and then soug ht to take each other's lives, but all those scenes have passed away, and those who me t in deadly array now meet and commingle here as friends. "Here th e plovvshire ha s been made out oE the sword, and srcears have been' converted into pruning hooks, an d people learn'war no more. Here th e bands on either side stir up. the flagging zeal with'notes that thrilled th e hearts of men. These bands are no w component' -parts of on e great band, and as the--band in the lead plays 'Yankee Doodle' and 'Dixie.' behind.it follows th e war-scarred vet- erans wh o wore th e blue and the war-scarred vete rans who wore the gray, each vyi ng with the other in th e effort to make this the greatest and gran dest of all nation s on. God's footstool. "I am glad to.v isit this historic place. Here George -Wash ington once came and . threw a silver dollar'across th e river, but remember, my friends that when he threw that dollar across th e river- it, .lit, .i t fell, an d remained on ' Americs-.n soil." OF Grand Opening FALL SUITS! Ou r Magnificent Line .of Men's, Boys'*™ Children's Suits is : NoW Ready fo r Your Inspection; We are exclusive agents for the cele- brated t . Adler & Co., high class wear- ing apparel.^ . . . ., : This line is equal in everyway to the- best merchant tailor goods' and.'; cost, yo u about one-third what you would have to pay your tailor. You pay us no more f'jr.this superior- line of clothing, than yo u pay elsewhere/ fo r Inferior grades. You, cannot find the assortment o f; fine goods in any other three houses In the city com'bined. "We -'claim and do undersell all. "and every competitor in - this or any: other, 'market and we dp it • legitimately'; without resorting to any tricks; with- out in any way sacrificing quality, workmanship or style. There must be^ a reason for this.underselling. We bey in immense quantities' for. SPOT CASH direct from -the-maker. Having a buy r er living in 'the city we are always on hand when immense bargains are of- fered and with an unlimited outlet fo r groods enables us t'o buy at prices one- third less-than one can buy in the or- dinary way.. Come in any day and see the grandest line' ol suits ever shown in Iowa. We will always ake pleasue in showing- you through whether you wisli to purchase or not. TucffllflCM FfifllT T i E uULUtN lAuLt W1LLNER BROS. ^ = r . ONE-F»RICE CLOTHING HOUSE Thls Is TH E SEASON When Chlldrei generill? eye their SHOES with looks of re- proach. Now We have nude special preparati on for school children, andthe foods are. so good, so stout, so easy aid wi t hall so pretty, that the most economically Inclined mother conldn't resist purchase. COmE AIND SEE THE/V%. C n r • • • PINE SHOE PARLOR, KIMBALL * - ANDERSON V '„.„„„„„_ „,„„„ THE ARTISTIC TAILOR. RAND HOTEL BLOCK. . K . Iron and Hardware, Wagon Wood Stock, * SU PPES ETC. POMCE WERE NECESSAR*. Serlonn Blot Seemed *;lkcljr »t Fotvderly's .'.-•" Cleveland Speeeh. ^-Cleveland, p. . Sept 21—Ait Central Armory: -Saturday .nig-ht Terrence 'V . Powderly addressed a republican meeting. Perfect pandemonium broke loose when th e chairman, wa s intro- duced -and it t: was..almost Impossible for 'him to proceed \vlth the : : mee.ting. A.serious" riot seemed imminen t. The police were 'summoned an d seven-, ar- rests, were-.-mafte:/ '.Finally.when Pow- derly. began to speak all- the disturb- ers left the hall in a. body, makmg' all the noh,e they could Wheneve r Powderly mentioned Bryan's name, there were cheers in the galleries an d lilsses from the; lower part of the House mingled yviln cheers for Mc- Kinly.. in--, the. midst .of the excite- ment, a populist leader .named How- ard Dennis climbed on. the stage and prepared to ask Powderly questions. The police were called and Dennis wa s -taken 6f t the'platform;,. 4 Mexieatiti Klotlnc In Oklahonx. Guthrie Ok., SepL 21—The- Mexican friends of J Babispe Nacori. the Mex- ican who was lynched at Watonga, are Rioting at Fay, fourteen miles from Watonga It Is reported that tw o Citizens have been killed and sever.tl wjunded. The Mevicans t-iy for revenge ana swear Nacorl'i death shall nofj go unpunished The Mex- ican government' hS«3» been v appeal- ed to . •• . <& •TJECE OMIT FIRST CI.AS8—— WALL PAPER a n d PAINT STORE IN THE CITIT, CALI. AMD BEE US ' Button a n d Lace Boots LADIES' PALL AND W I N T ER WEAR. CS " Positively the Flrjest line we have ever shown. ", WALKING a n d SKATING BOOTS for Ladies ar;d rtlisses. s Serviceable, stylish, at popular prices. . -
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