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Show V V . I must siy that I need more than I need sympathy, and 1 must say that I have not seen so muih greater cvulencefcof getting suciess hum my sympathizers than from those who are denounced as the RUIN WOULD FOLlOW BRYANS ELECTION mine. success What the Manufacturers of the Country Believe Would Happen : Manuf icMrcK cust aier.-- . au. In t'oir lmi'Mliat ,n,I all imperialists and I hope that we will always so remain, for 1 tell you that when Coil Almighty get-done wth th American army in the Philippines tin n and then only will the lto in blue matih away come, s t ng in in i,Lai. for tin i ,1. t 'us tb at of they know v,oi I ii.mii' hi i ,c the elei tnm of i, i;n.,n Ri jxji t. from j iii.- in that T ryau ilii n ng the rule m m Ti - 3 thiii-selvt-- ioi iiiv inlua- - uo - General John Mion C Hlai k SCHURZ ON MANY SIDES. This is not the first campaign in has changed about which Carl and worked with Ills former political opponents nor the first tune thatlie contrary Central Schurz did not undertake to cuuduit the w,u for President Lincoln after that, but be has never been any .liifljflvnl a ILduiWiLjn. ... He Jua It ft the pat tv before this campaign, tbe most notable oi n being when he would not support the late Janies G Blame It might be added That Mr. Schuri sees on'v ' Imperialism in this campaign, ami that he joins Mr Bryan In hiding tle financial issue, the most important of all fly-le- moa $17,325,057 men 1900 CEANICA 1895 $13,109,231 1900 i has criticized his own party. In the of 1862 he attacked the conduct of the civil war and gave his opinions to President Lincoln In unmeasured terms. On the 24th of November in that year, Mr. Lincoln wrote him a long letter in which he said: "If I must disregard, my own judgment, and take yours, Imust Also" take that of others; and by the t.me that 1 should reject all that 1 should be advised to reject, I would have none left. Republican or others not even yourself. For, be assured, my dear sir, that there are other men who 'have their hearts in it, that think you are performing your part as poorly as you think I am performing j and other equally dangerous Populistic fallacies. What 1 am surprised to find is to hear of many Democratic business men express a doubt as te the necessity of again voting for McKinley on account of the improbability (?) of Mr. Bryan permitting any legislation after his election, which might prove hurtful to the business interests of the country. I shall continue to vote against populism and repudiation and will vote for President McKinley, arj will not throw my vote away by voting for a gold Democrat. Adolph Hirsch, Merchant. New York. 400 ,200 2,500 I 3,000 5,000 200 200 48c--$l92.0- 168,00 375.00 520.00 I 50 00 20.00 1 1400 - $1,439.00 Balance in favor of 1900 People, as a rule, hear better with their right ear than with their left ear. , Mr. Bryan will observe 1 1900 bushels wheat at 60c. $240-0bushels oats at I 8c 2 6 00 bushels com at 30c 750 00 steers at 7 pounds 5Vc. I 5.00 at 4.7c pounds hogs 235,00 pounds butter at I7cl?. 34.00 dozen eggs at 12c 24 00 1 $2,214.00 1,419.00 $775.00 - matrimony. Now, Charlie, shut up. Laurence, listen to this, and John Strong read what he had just scribbled on the fly leaf of his book: A young, honest, intelligent man desires acquaintance of young lady possessing similar attributes; object, friendship; possibly Address L, 425 Niposlnk matrimony. Club. You see that qualifying opens to you an honorable road for retreat; that do? Just the ticket, said Laurence. Heavens, Jack, but you're a deep one, said Charlie. He uses his bead to think with as well as to eat and drink and talk with; youd do well to cultivate him, niy boy, put in Laurence, glad to give Cbarlio a hil for bis too accurate tiss criptlon of a girl he admired. '.Welly bay. I must be moving,,' Charlie, ignoring Laurences shot, thinking it well to retire before he got another, and he was off, to Le followed soon after by his companions. will re 1896 Bushels wheat at bushels oats at 14c bushels corn at 15c pounds steers at 4c pounds hogs at 3c. pounds butter at IOc- dozen eggs at 7c- type preferred; object "Ring off, you cad! cried Laurence tqsrtly. what do you take me forf' mj" Why, Its a perfect photograph ot 1Joarselt, and the other la just the kind W a girl you like, said Charlie with Y sly look at the others, I have It! cried Charlie. A young man with a glass eye, cork leg, and tin ear wishes to make the acquaintance of a young tady likewise endowed; no Imposition; even trade; object, lylph-llk- e $43,390,927 latter part women, too; for I'll bet. some antiquated female will answer . -- that personal before night, declared Charlie Norris, Oh, I don't returned believe it, Laurence. No woman would sell herself that cheap. "How much do you want to bet? inquired Laurence. Well, you write the personal to be addressed to yourself (some fictitious name,nl course), at the Club, and yon agree to show the answer to the rest of us, to that we can be sure it's no bogus billet doux; and 1 11 bet an even hundred to your ten that you'll get an answer. Jnsida ot two daya,.- - . . . "It's a go. Now come and help me out with the Personal. It makes a fellow feel like a fool to try and write a description of himself! "How would this suit you? asked Charlie. 'A young, rich, handsome, Intelligent, interesting, affectionate and loving young gentleman, desires acquaintance of a lovely young girl; i $64,913,984 EXPORTS TO -- - are?Yes, and benefit from the existing prosperity. A Nebraska farmer proves that Mr. Bryan is wrong. He sends us a statement showing what he realized from his I 60-acfarm in 896 and this year, taking exactly the same qualities of each product from his account books. Thus: 5, COO 200 200 inr refln-obju- .Mr, WiJIiapi,, Jen,nings,Bryan. the FopoDemocratic candidate insists that the farmers of the United States have not derived any 2,500 3,500 1 1 ASIA DISPROVES BRYANS CLAIM I At that this Nebraska farmer received over 50 per cent more moneylthis year than he did in 896, for precisely the same quantities of his products- - Mr Bryan should study the exhibit It will be interesting to Farmer. Bryan,. who nlight compare it with his own account sales this year. Candidate Bryan should not tell falsehoods, about the prices'bf farm products. If he is still in doubt let him run over to Everettfin his own state, and have a chat with the farmer who supplied these figures. 1 wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww worm, but. pardon lese digression. In proof that it was sept, listen, and he read from a paper he drew from hi pocket, A young, honest. Intelligent man deaires acquaintance ot younf lady possessing similar attributes; object. friendship; possibly matrimony. Address L. 425, Niposlnk Club, further than that the Personal wa answered, behold!" and he flashed ten .crisp tens Iwftire their PJ,e8""whIch 1 blow on this dinner, and now, ladles, congratulate the winner. With an audacious look on his face. Laurence sprang to his feet, Ladlee and gentlemen. he cried, my contestant speaks truly, but, and taking Kate's hand he forced her to stand by his side, do you think I am altogether the loser? . Nstlimal Honor r 1,200 1 j "Although a lifelong Democrat, I cannot refiain fiom placing myself on reeoid against the party which has elected, sin, e about five years, to espouse the cause of free silver coinage A NEBRASKA FARRIER 400 ly i tuk-h- s EXPORTS TO "Was It imperialism that like a mighty torrent swept across this great prairie state and called to arms your boys in 1861? Was It imperialism that caused thousands of the boys, young and aggressive and equally as patriotic ks you. to respond to the nation's can In 1898? Those boys who went forth two years ago went to keep the old flag here, to defend it at Santiago, San Juan, Cavite and to keep it from at the hands of Agulnaldo , defamation and his Tagal Malays, and all the sympathizers both abroad and at home. No imperialism simply patriotism a term unknown to some of our boy orators. I say to you that when any one tries to scare you about the attitude of the boys of 61, say to them that they went forth, not for gain, but that the flag that went up at Vicksburg, Missionary Ridgp, Cavite carried, too, by those heroes Dewey, Sampson and Schley went there to stay; to stay forever, to stay as long as a drop of American blood courses in the veins of our American young men. We all demanded that the war . ! - PATRIOTISM NOT IMPERIALISM. . - k- S Story in Figures vember. Other laige oraurua aie indorsing Important outrals in this vv ly, their managers well knowing that a long season of business depression would follow the success of the Denim railc "ticket. A large Philadelphia dry goods house in placing contracts abroad insists that the contracts be similarly Indorsed. The business men know what four years of Hryanism would mean to them and the working people are equally If thesp classes aware of the fact. are not prosperous, they will be unable to consume as niuih of the products of the farm as they would In the .event of Republican success, and the farmer knows the value of having an eia of prosperity among those who eat and wear his products , re- -- , l'XiO V ) v ts f (Pcmoi rat . could almost see the sparks fly, turned Kate. Tor thrt wor.' time Jim "Did Margaret agree with him; to me, fa,l I life full what did Chailie sav asked Maude, ai U Id n sti.mi 1rI charm trying hard not to look too interested off ilisirt" and harm. in that young gintlemaus views ot Ana fKir fium rirh mnjuity, O iri th.it Wiu not doubt the weaker vessel. 'T U( U Of course bhe didn't agree with For ttiin. uuidb sak. bHn. Vby, t)C says the modern woman Is as bold aud independent as a For thru. id-- , tj, j Know 'kjia. , mau; an4 us fmrrstratntH And bew a IJmeet4ufc4vatr, J j.rm,, mav be and things conventional, she Dr Id u . st t And 'u a Ignore them to h. t it o I,,, i 8Uc.li k "los. Vvltr i may intirpose.l Margaret, "he knoHiitlgt; i. Wk grew so nun h in earnest that ho said, r Hordif fcake 'why, ladies, to show you how convinced I am that in right, 1 ve got a bet r Fof thru ttiT ou iid I stand WUli Mr. of a hundred dollais with a certain ,,, Hit - in ni hand. It n t,,v Mould not dare, fellow who shares your antiquated U n mut bear ideas, and tomorrow evening Ill blow Actm n J n t a Moral t t! m md that hundred on a swell dinner at the h tri i uv mv ejdrlt fad, i brto k Club; ladies, tonsider yout selves enbut iLi.a Munis Make J gaged for Tuesday evening, May , 2d, and we'll toast woman, old and new. How lovely! I wonder What the A Personal. bets about And Millleent clasped her white hands above her head and I IIV l.nriSK HOLLAND gazed up at the blue aud silver ceiling j ij,, (Oryrlehn j:uay stury j.ub co ) as if its iutrieaues could unravel the fl eay, fiovs there's more than one uijstei y. "Girls, I have It' cried Kate, who wty of geting married nowadaja. Lilted to tins.1 exv laimed Laurence had been idly fluttering the leaves of Miredith f'um thp oy corner of the a hook which John Strong had the elfb eniokei, where his tall, graceful evening before brought Margaret; form and handsome blonde head weie don t you remember, Margie, how John Almost lbst fiom view under the numsaid, 'don't get too personal, Charlie,' erous shert- of a Sunday morning pa- and Charlie laughel and said, 'what do you know about personals? and John per aud tl.i smoke from his cigar. A young man, answered, Nothing, only I don't think u thirty years it safe to bet an even hundred to t a Age, of cm mpiaiy habits and good on them; and girls, look here on the busine?s position, desires acquaint ance of young lady about twenty-fir- e, of this hook. A young, honest. t, good looking, educated, Intelligent man desires acqua.ntame of young lady of similar attributes; matrimony. Address K. J90." object, friendship; possibly matrl- Doesnt it bvat all what fools some ia-lo- whc ? to he is The latest is a loutrot :ilii-e- i into between Ilia New linen Cjm age company and tne J Ciiii-min,i,m of Brookit n The icntrait mici ihes that the New linen company shall furnish the Curley comp mv with a certain number of (arnayt--s at n tertiin price until November 1'ith. l'ioi With tbe contratt received hi the Curley conn, pany was the folhiw'r.s; letter fiom the New Haven comnanj "We inclose herein agiei ments signed. You will notice that we have made an indoifemuit at t e bottom Will It is you please indorse yoifself Just as good polii for you to imlors it as it is tor us, for vtm do not wish to be bound down by an thing in case as ii , mustaiues of such advene would occur in the evtnt of lliyan's tieetion " "The indot m ment reads "This agreement to be null and void In case Willi im .1 I'.ivm is electe) pres'dent rf (tie lYi'te i ftateo in Nom we three words. "Here it la. Address I 425 Niposlnk mony. Club. Hand me that paper, Maude; Charlie must have written this and bet on a glrla answerlrg It And hire It Is, she exclaimed, as she run her ey over the Ad. sheet; "and, girls,' Ive a Rreat mind to answer It. So that Charlie can win his bet? queried Maude, who was dying to know If his interest in the fair Northerner was returned by her. "No! Just for the fun of tbe thing; and then we won't go to the Club dinner If he loses. Would you dare? asked Millleent, who longed, yet dared not. Of course 1 dare, and In less tlmb than It takes to tell It, a dainty perfumed missive was sent to L, 425 Niposlnk Club, with an Invitation to meet K Tuesday 2 p. m., in the alcove of the North room of tne Art Gallery. Tuesday, May 20, at five p. m. The Club amoker presented an unusually gala appearance; flowers abounded, chairs snd tables were disposed In social, yet convenient form, not bunched, aa was usually the case; magazines and papers were placed, not scattered about, and not a cuspidor or cigar stub was visible. an-air- intl-mste- ly d, 1 Tlmes-Deniocra- -- sun-cak- In the dining mom enveri were laid for twenty, and at the door, waiting to receive the guests, stood winner and loser of tbe bet; the' former exultant and smiling; tbe latter, though not depressed, strongly preoccupied. I say, old fellow, this from Charlie, its a burning shame; you're not .'In a girl "dainty blue and silver telling me a woid about her. Wbat room were gathered, a knot of Soutb-"r- a was she like? Lady of uncertain age, debutantes to talk over1 the (let alia or , fairy Lillian? of the next ball, the experience of the Neither, was the short rejoinder. i last one. and to become more "Well, Ill have It out of you when 1 acquainted with Margaret De- - give my toast," Charlie replied. Iaurence smiled, but made no anlands gay young cousin, a pretty brown-eyebrown-haire- d girl from swer, as- b turned to greet the first the North, who, with her alert, viva-- I comers, , clous and Independent ways, forhe Among the1ast to arrive were Marquite a contrast to her quiet, demure garet and Kate, Margaret with a puzand more conservative sisters of the zled, mystified look on her face, and Kate strangely excited. She greeted South. Kate Irving was but eighteen, and Charlie pleasantly but, as she gave her this visit to her Southern cousin hand to Laurence, she blushed visibly, witnessed not only the first flight from and his embarrassment was hardly in fact, on Kates ' tbe home nest, but her Initial entry less than her own. Into the social whirl as well; and, to passing on and mingling with tbe her It seemed a veritable peep Into other guests, Charlie had to put the fairyland. Yet she e&rried herself question three times. Wasnt aha the well, and her head was not turned by prettiest girl he ever saw? before he had sufficiently recovered to reply in the many flattering attentions she received from the Southern gallants the affirmative. Dinner being announced, ft was Lauwhom she met. In s momentary lull of the details ot rence's good or bad fortune, as the to take out Kate who Maude Clare reception gown, Mar- case might be, garet put the question, Who do you supported him at tbe lower end of the think called last night? table. At the upper end, with, Maude It couldn't John on his right, sat CharHe-Th- e bave been affair, progressed merrily, Strong? inquired Millleent Dean, a girl whose baby face and Innocent blue though Charlie and Kate were the reeyes almost. belled tbe meaning look cipients of many an Inquiring glance. she gave the others as she asked the At last toasts were in order, ana Charlie rose to bis feet. "Ladles. he . question. Margaret flushed, and replied: He said, "to you alone js due this festive was here, but Charlie Norris 'bet came Beene. Two days ago I made with him and, girls, he was so Infatu- with my unsophisticated Wend, who ated with Kate be hardly addressed graces the lower end ot this groaning to hla ten that, three words to me during the entire board, an even hundred evening. What will we do with this should he send a Personal to the paper Northerner, if she comes among us he would receive an answer inside of and oarries off the handsomest man in two days my admiration and obsertown? vation of tbe fair sex leading me to beOh. Margaret! Why, girls, be and lieve that you always have an ey to Margaret got Into each a heated the main chance in fact, yon are like ea Modern Woman, you that early bird who always gets tbs j YAQUIS AS TRAILERS. Incident Illartrctlue Their Skill nt (nine of bcottliug. "The Yaqul Indians are wonderful natural trailers," said a former Mexican trader, relates the New Orleans t. They ought to nraks the best scouts In the world. Soitis years ago I was stopping at a plac called YeleU, near the east coast ol Yucatan, when my cabin was robbed one night of several hundred dollar in gold. I hired a very Intelligent Yaqul named Pedro to help me chase tbs Th thief, and e started at once. thief who did the Job had fled on horseback, striking northwest, and before long my guide had a pretty curate Idea of his personal appearance He picked up his Information scrap at a time, beginning vtth the dlacov- -' erjr (hat he was undersized. When asked hew he knew, he pointed to a lllow tree from which one of th lower branches had been recently broken. The rascal had dismounted there for a rest, and several flat stones were piled on the ground under the broken branch. Pedro surmised that h wanted a whip and had to stand 'on the stone to reach the limb, which was really not very high. I mention this incident because it seemed to me at the time to be very but It turned out afterward tofbe absolutely correct H knew tbe colors of tbe man's ssddl blanket from a few shreds caught on a thorn bush, and learned that be carried a native water bottle by it print Jn the soft dirt near a spring. Whst astonished m especially, however, wa tbo ease" lth which he followed th train of the hors over flinty, stretches, where not the faintest sign of it passage was visible to my blunter vision. We caught up with the thief on the second day, and all bf Pedroa prediction were verified to (he letter.- - He waa a prowling -and when hard pressed had hidden th money under log in a dense thicket My Indian located It In almost less tlm than It takes to tell the etory , u4 laughed contemptuously at the other's lack of finesse. Yet he was not an exceptional trailer. 1 have met dozens of th tribe who were equally clever,- .Llxt'( I'cr onallty. The best Impression of Liszts appearance in 1854. writes Dr. William Mason In th September Century, la conveyed by a picture which shows him approaching the Altenburg. HI back la turned; nevertheless, there la a certain something which shows th man a h was, better even than thos portraits In which his feature are The clearly reproduced. pictnr give hla gait, hla figure and hi general appearance. There 1 hi tall, lank form, bis high hat set little to one side. and hla arm trifle akimbo. He had piercing eyes. HI hair was very dark, but not black. He wore It long, just as hs did in his older days. It came almost down to hi shoulders. ndwa cutoff square at the bottom. He had It ent frequently, so as to keep It at about the same length. That was a point about which he was very particular. ... A I .rememlter.bla hands, hla finger were lean and thin, bnt they did not ImpreM me as being very long, and he did not have such remarkable stretch on the keyboard as one might Imagine. He wa alwaya neatly dressed, gener-ally appearing In a long frock coat, until he became the Abbe Liszt, after w h ich be - wore- - a digit active 'black His general manner and hla gown. face were most expressive of bis feelings, and his features lighted up when he spoke. Ills ksmile was simply charming. Ills face waa peculiar. On could hardly tCAll It handsome, yet there was In It subtle something that was most attractive, and his whol manner had a fascination which it 1 Impossible to describe. - half-bree- ed d, -- - A Formality. do you propose to do with thiaman? said the stranger In Crlm-so- ji jbulth. "We aint goln' to do noth- dWhat in' to him, said Rattlesnake Pet, "only jea show him that we dont feel no obligations under whatsoever. We're going to take him out an stand him up In tree with wagon under a rope around hla neck. An then we'r goln to drive off an not have any more sociability with him. Washington Star. KIIhoo! Mfftnnto of Toon. Christine Nilsson cherishes Jo unique way mementos of her triumph on the concert stage. On of her room 1 papered with leaves of music taken from tbe various operas- - Jn which she has appeared. Another la decorated with receipted hotel bills mad out In her name during her tour. Rallraa. Ownd by Btata. At present 11 the railways in th colony of Queensland ar. owned by th state, with one exception En to the Chtllagts tin and copper fields. far-fam- " |