The Evening Mail from Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada • 6

POR SAI OR TO LIST. THIS MORNING'S, NEWS. on tho third flsgsr of his left' felons seemed to ooiseas for him a greater londnsss tnan ths ordinary Uwi 8TUMTXD FOB HAROOCXil' He bee had Ioag and aotivo Interest In political affaire, having stamped the state tor Haaoeok before ha was able to vote, aud has taken an aofeive Interest ia every oampaln He was almost an unknown quantity In .1890, when he was nominated by fens democrats af tha first Nebraska district for eengress. He had. nlmest ne legislative experience, and was wy sffetad and genlaL He has always been and manner hole uniformly oourteeue, nn tomparats and refined in hia habits and pltasurat.

He has been fond of books all his life and a osss reader. In equipment for pnbllo sorvioo and in unfaltering Integrity he ia a oandldate to be proud oL MRS. M'KIN LEY'S LIFE. Bho Han Been an Invalid -Her Years, Bnt a Loving Helpmeet. In feho mldat of tho canvass made for tho presidential nomination by McKinley his faithful spouse as a oom- anion to In nor own way aided im in feho effort.

Her ill-health dates As a student ahe with difficulty carried on tho studies of tho oeuro by reason of this oendition, bnt with con-eteut oars and frsqssnt msdlosl attention ho overcame all aroubla sufficiently to enjoy life and to taste of Its plsasnros. Her aotnal Invalidiam dates from tho birth of their second ohild, In 1871. This ohlid died In its Infanoy, and was followed by tho first ohild, a daughter of throe years, a hors time afterward. Her mother also died about tbis time. These sor rows were more than she oould bear, and she haa never recovered.

At resent, lu appearance and In aoiusl ealib, her condition la better then far several years previous. Mrs. MoKlnley was the fires ohild of James and Mary Saxton; of Canton. Bho has ono brother and ona slater, both promlnant residents THE VANQUISHED 3 ny i. ktirrZ 4T- ri I SSL Bronswlek Etrerf.

Contains In bsw men kitchen; dining room. tedon. 'ar 1st floor. parlors and mntiy; tod floor. 4 and coach house with loft; city water In stable.

Lot measures 86 feet ISO. trleo S3, 600. SIX Bren ton Street. Semi-detached house, con talas In base meet, cedar; simnd floor. I parlors, pantry and las floor.

4 b-arooms, bathroom and V. (L Hot ana. cold water. Hoasein good order, only been built a few years. Price 83,000.

SIL Bren ton Street Doable hone will bo sold together or separately. Each contains good collars to basement; ground Hoar. 5 parlors, pantry and kicenen; 1st flo-r. 4- -bedrooms and bath room. Price, 83,000 each.

329. Edinburg atTrOt. Willow Park Contains in basement, cellars; 1st floor: parlor. -dining room, kitchen and pantry: tod fluor: 4 room. Heated by hot water; In flrsi-elass oendition; good garden under cultivation ana well stocked; barn in good condition.

Size of lot 200 feet 100 feet with frontage on tnree streets. This offers a rare opportunity for anyone Wlanting a comfortable subui ban residence. Pnee 115 Harvey ptreet Contains, basement collars, w. c. and fnmaer; hi floor: kitchen.

Parian, folding -doors, dining rooim a psDtrr; 2nd floor; 4 bedrooms and bath. room. water to sink, bath aa(L wash basin. Tho jum ia In flrat-clasa order, and ia h-atad by an efficient hot water appa-ratns. Price 83,000.

874. LeMarchsint ML Contains on ronnd floor: 8 pari jr with folding, doom, oil kitchen. and pantry; 1st floors ibod rooms, flttadu with grates and mantels. Heated stove and grates: oity water. Size of lot S3 140 feor; in good condition; built 3 year.

Price $3,400. 386. Lock man afreet Contain In basement cellar fro tp roof; 1st floor: all tchen, parlor, dining room, 3 pantries; floor: 3 teirimg 3rd fljon 4 bedroom Heated by slqpao and gratre; eity witer sap-, ply; drains connected with sewer: flm-olass condition, newly repaired and painted inrile and ont Size of lot, 21 feet 143 feet. Price yjtpOOl ZSl Queen street Contains In basement, dining room, kitchen, pauiry, coni cellar vegetable eel ar and fnrnace room: 1st floor, parlor (with eliding doors) bath room and Vv. tod floor, 4 bodrooma: two hare wash, basins with hot and cold water supply: 3rd floor, 3 attick room heated by hot air furnace.

I W. O. oity water supply. Drain connected vnth sewer; stable and ooacli hone brieknogged fro slil to plat House ia very oomplei a and warm, and lnexcrilenn eondiUon. outside sashea for all the windows Bisoof lotST feet 104 feet, with right of way at aid Prioo 388 Vo-non street Contains to basement, front-proof eellar: 1st floor.

3 parlor ki.chen. and pantry; tod floor, 4 bedrooms and batla room, with hot and oold water; eity water supply, fitted np with grates and mantle New bon- Size of lot 80 feet 36 took Prioo $2,200, Furnished and Unfurnished Houses to be Let. For farther particulars apply to JOHN NAYLOR 104 CRAHVILLE STREET, ESTABLISHED 1S73L HALXFAH, FOB SilB OB TO LET! That first-data New House, No. 164 North Street of 9 room I AltftO ess New House Cor. Gottingen and North I Streets.

Finished about November 15. Applj on premise TO BE LET A SUIT ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR, No 86 Bollls Street. At prwent oorupled by lr. Lowtrisoa, suit able for bachslor'a apsrxmenta oreffleessalsn stable and coach house in rear.

Apply to JOHN J. MAHAR. House and I.atata A cant, Hrilis real Houses and lot far aal Housee aad apart moats to ba le Famished hoaoao bo tea Bona for Steal Estate Bulletin giving taU 1st. an FOR SALE, OR TO BE LET FURBISHED OH UNFUBNISHEOL A YERY daaira hla reaidonoe close to the water and Pvk, splendid Contains kxtehen aad water and views of tho dining roans on ground floor; parlor, drawing sad two Bedrooms on flne floor; and three bodrooma abov City waterv bnt ae modern improvomens Nleo garden aad shade tree Stable and Coach Hons To ba let for throe or four month pr would bo sold with or without tho fnmltnr Apply foe orders to. vie to.

JOHN Real Estate AgenV nh HAUFA 1MTERC0L0UWL RAILWAY On and aits MONDAY, tha 12th October. 189 tha Trains of this Railway wUl run daily Sundays oxoeptod) as follows RAINS VniiL LEAVE HALIFAX Throng Express tor John Express far a John, rieson, 3yd-nor aad North Sydney Accommodation for Trnro sstlltsssc Through Express tor lb John das- hen and sfoutrcul DJt Aeeommodatton for Trnra, Mow Glasgow and Platan. Express tor Bedford MISS SMI IISSIS oSSMMIftS 3S.M war oa day Bsllnx ana A BuiTot sleeping oar will run as eh way'oa day IiDisa Trains between print Tapper and i for Montreal vU Qusboo will Buffet Parlor eiraruu each way on Express1 tiauts between Mulgrare. x. ri to destlnatloa oa Sunday.

The 8 Job Quebec and Mon Having Halifax as 13.su axBleeplug Oar attaeh tun o'olook. eoplug Oar attaehod tor Trains of the lntomolonlri RallwayaS are lighted by eieotrloity. those Lovls TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AT HAUF Aoonaisdaiiss reiu intro Accomodation fTem Platon. Glasgow aad Trnro: 2.4$ tt New r.r,Ufv.. 1.

rite) ISM Express Ikons St Through Express irons Hontreal ait Mwteessfsei sus AU trains-Tim Are run by Eastern D. PQTT1KGK1 Railway Offloo MonsurJ N. Tth October. Ito" Sslid Facts' Tho ant itopU brand- enormously the largest sals of any cigar in Canada It tha raoord of tha jut sly oalabratad Slanairall Jackson olgar Far aala bj all tha prlndpal ratallara and Jobber Naw waak baa baan flzad upon bj tha Ohrlatlan endeavor aoolatiaa throughout tha whala world, far pro jar far Ar aanlana. Tha variant looal badlat hare baan affiolallj notlflad.

Tha alarm af flra yesterday aftarnoan about 5 o'clock waa far a mlnar blasa in a naw hanaa of H. R. Sliver, commission marohant. at tha north and of Gottlngan street. It waa extinguished within a short tlma.

Damaga alight. KIbUbi notaoa In tha ear snapping, ban tag, roaring, cued by catarrh, all disappear o.Wiih the nseof Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 i Char lea Farter mat with a painful looldant yesterday in tha Nova Sootla refinery. uis lag oaoghton a haakand tha flaah.waa torn la a matt distress log way. The wanndad man waa ramovad to tha hospital, and last night ba waa rs-portad' resting at wall aa oonld ba ex-paotod.

Tha fnaaral of Jamat Maolntoah teak plane yesterday afternoon, and waa vary largely attended. Religions aarviosa were ooadnoted at tha honsa by Rev. John Mo Millan and Rev. Dr. Poilak, and at the grave by Rav.

Mr. MoMillan and Rav. Ur. Forrest, tha tarviooa of the oddfellows being oandneted by Rav. F.

H. W. Arohbold and Kav. Mr. Blanna.

The sddfsllowa praoeadad tha hoaras; members if Chalmers dhnron and oddfallowa ware poll baarara. Wreaths wara sent from the moiety of Christian Endeavor, and tbo session af Chalmers ohnroh, from tha add fallows and othori. A CASS or MISTAKEN IDENTITY. CL. A.

E. Harries la In raoalpt af following amnslng fact," whloh recently told him In a letter from Madamo Albania hnaband: Madamo. Albania nams la In most months 'familiar as a household word. Bat, if report apaaka trnly.la not familiar to a Narwioh washer, woman, who sent In to tha groat alagar a bill dlrootisd to 'Mrs, L. Thin sounds good enough to bo ana af Baa Trovato" a stories, but wo belleva It to ba true ooangh.

It la an a par with tha Promanadera happy Invention of 'William Jay far Wilhalmj, and of 'Four Sharps, or'Jerooka, by those who dreaded pit In the Qseehlah name Drorak. Madams Albanl'a appear an ooa hero In grand eperatlo oonosrt la oastnma on Nav. 10 and 18 promise brilliantly In all rs-apoota, tha was ECHOES or THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION A masting of the Sunday school workers at tha city was held lu St Matthaws ohnrch last evening gsthsred to hssr reports from delegates to the raosnt convention at Trnra. Captain Winn, R. was In feho chair and eondnetod tha devotional oxsrolsos with whloh tho moating began.

An lntorosling address was given by Miss Lathsrn, In whloh aha told now she had boon benefited by the normal coarse. She also rap rod need Miss Vallas talk spri Child life. Mlsa Nettle McCurdy described Misa lllnttratod methods for primary work. In a pleasing mtsso-soprano veloo aha gave a geography song of the map of Palestine, illustrating tha word Mlaa McCurdy also sang another aoiootion, God ia leva adapted for primary children. Both were heard with maoh pleas are.

Mr. Orelghtoo, of Dartmouth, akotehed Profeaser HamlUa talk on tho require menta of teaohoro and how to taaoh. Mlaa Valla'a treatment of the lsaaan for feho Sunday following tho Trnro oenvsn-lion, on blackboard, with symbol and orayon, waa daseribad by Mlaa Annie Mitchell In a vary interesting way. Captain Winn interipersed those exer-slaoa with helpful remark Though tha mooting waa not large, it waa vary enjoyable and profitable to thorn who wore pro ant. THBtHOWX MEMORIAL.

The Committee Will Inaugurate a Now Vigorous and Organised Campaign Kov. Principal Grant to ba Xu-' vltod to Address a FubUo Meeting. A moating of tho general committee on tha Hawa memorial waa held last evening la tha executive eounoil room of tho province building. Among those present were Dr. A.

tf. McKay, F. T. Oengdon, J. J.

Stewart, J. T. Banner, A. MeKsy, J. 0.

Mackintosh, P. Monaghan, H. W. Brno Dr. Weldon, Hon.

Wn, Rase, 0. Alien, R. McConnell, George E. Livers, and J. D.

Reas, of Trnro. Tho eommfttoo determined on two things particularly first, they empowered tho executive to eamo to final arrangement for harmonious and eombinod effort with tho Trnro oommittoe, and thoy determined to rssnma an aotivo oanvassof tho proviooo for funds, beginning at Jem-aemM-Halifax. Tha Trnro entorpriao was dlsoossed folly with Mr. Rmv, and tho oorrespondonoe botwssn him -and tha committee waa read. There la an amannt af about 1,200 in tho handa of tho Trnro oommittoe, subscribed for a Howa memorial in Victoria pars.

Many of tho subscribers to that food ara Qallfsx man, and a daaira haa boon expressed by many af tham to have their donatiano transferred fee tho Halifax fnad. Tho matter waa referred to sbo executive to eomo to a final arrangement with Trnro, that aeonre tbis and, and. that will bring about onergatlo and barmoniana co-operation with Halifax. Aa to ramming tbo can vase for node, the Halifax cpmmlttes will oommonoo an active campaign. Tha dollar aystsm will- bo dropped, and amonasa of say else will ba solicited.

Tho no-saaalty of a aplrlt af aathuslaam waa realized, and to dovalapa fehla it was sided to begin by holding a pnbllo meat lag, to bo addroeaod by good spaakara and falcated admirera of Hawo. The name of Riv. Principal Grant was mentioned aa tho ohlof apeeker and tbo secretary waa Instructed so oomirnnloato with him and ira if he would oomo to Halifax to address onoh a mooting towarda tha and of thla month, or on feho annlvoraary of Hoiroo birth, Dooombor 13th. In eocnaotlon with tho eanvao for money it waa decided to reorganise the oalloetlng eemmlttee and to select men who know the people and who ate aoqnalntod with the various aoetlons of tko eity to go out and obtain aubacrlptiona for a mamorlsl honor of tho memory of Howe that will bo a credit to Halifax and to Nova Sootla. A oommittoe was named, composed of JV J.

T. a Alien, Monaghan, witb the chairman and secretary as-effiejaw Be tween 1700 and $800 have baan rstod so far in Halifax, but It i oxpootod that with tho now start that is new to be token tho fund will soon swell into tbo then sands. After Halifax hag boon canvassed a campaign will bo Inangnrstod throughout the provincial towns. Madame Ramadall wishes to call at aatloB so her ahampoonlng and hair flraialBg parlar, wharo Mr. MoDawsll, a ESC! tko Dablin Academy fpr Hair Bpoelal rates mads Madams w8 tbalr rasldsnoas.

oambiogs and biuIim. toilet aftloLwf 115 BaBgton8t.lN WILLI AMJ.BHYAN THE YOUNGEST MAN WHO EVER RAN FOR PRESIDENT And Who Made Ono of tho Most Gallant Fights In ths Bistory of Xloetloneer-iag: Bat Stood on a Poor Platform and Waa Supported by 'a Combination of memento That Was Considered Dangerous to the Republic. W.llllam Jonnlogs Bryan was bsra Maroh 19, 1880, ia Salem, Marlon county, 111. Hie father, Bilaa L. Bryan, waa a lawyer of high standing, extraordinary ability and stern Integrity.

He represented hie oenatlbuents for eight years in the abate senate, and for 12 years wat a olronit judge in Illinois. Believing that oenntry life was beet for tho welfare of hla children, he removed In 1866 to a farm jnet outside tbo limits of 8slem, and thera yonng Bryan spent hie life, when net in school, until he waa 25 ysars of ags, and thero Isnodonbb that hia sbrong constitution and oapaolty for hard work Is inful at due to tho hoaltnful and simple form Ufa Snranod by him for so many years. Yonng li ryan was taught at boms nntil ha was 10 years of ags, and then attended a pnbllo aohool for fivo years. In 1875 he entered the Whipple aeademy, the preparatory department of Illiooi oollega at Jaaxaon' IN THS BATTIK. vllle, and In 1877 he entered the oollege proper as a freshman.

He graduated to Jons, 1881, with highest honors, having alee been eeleoted by hla olassmatss aa the olaac orator. OOLLUOI LXTBBABY MAN. In 1884, on invitation of tho faonlty, ho delivered tho muster's oration, and had conferred npen him the degree of master kf aril. During hie college life he took a great Interest literary 'oooietias, and wat especially active in theee beet known far debates. He took five prises during hla oouree, and represented nla college In the Illinois Intercollegiate eonteat in 18B0, reoelving eeoond prise.

1 In 1881 Mr. Bryan entered the Ualen oellege at Ofailoage, and toek tha full oenrae of two Sears. He was In tha law office of ex-enator Lyman TrnmbnlL In July, 1883, Mr, Bryan began the practice of law for htmaelf as Jacksonville, and soon astabllshsd an snvUbla repnfeation aa a Uwysr and eltissn In 1887, balng called ta on' a bnsl nsss trip, ho became so ohsrmsd with tho state and tho advantages whloh 1 it offered that ho determined to remove there. Ho eettlod at JLlneoln, and yery soon enjoyed a large praobioe at all tha oourta; thoogh oenstitutlonal WILLIAM MCKINLEY, President Boot of tho Unitad Btatea, tJBlootod By aut Ovorwholmlug Ma-Jorlty on tho Gold Standard-High Protection Ropublloan Platform, Supported by tho All Powerful Money Xn- lluanoo and tho Gon oralshlp of Mark; MB I William MoKlnley has fine strains blood In bis veins, a blending of old Sootoh-Irish, Gorman, and native-born Amsrioan. His groat grandfather, Darid MoKinlay, cams to this country from the north of Ireland, an amigrans boy, and fonght with a good heart ter.hls adopted oeuntry In tho war af tha revolution Hla name is on the national pension roll for wounds on tho field of battla.

His grandfather of WlUlam'MoKlmoy, was a pioneer in a migration from Moroor oonnty, Pennsylvania to Ohio, In 1809, William MoKlnley, senior, tho father of tho ropublloan oandadato, was a 'Uttlo boy when his parents lefa Pennsylvania to sottlo In Ohio. Ho waa a hard working, thrifty man, af unstained eharacier, who earned Aho reapoot of all who know him. His life waa prolonged to tha venerable old age of 85. Ho mar rlad an Ohio girl, Nanoy Allison, of mixed Sootoh-Irish and German aovok, who to-oamo tbs mother of William McKinley. She is still living in Canton.

sound In mind and health, althongh 82 yoara old. Har pride and mainstay in life la hardia-tiogutihod aan, tho dower of tho family, though all bar ohlldron have boon dutiful and worthy. r.nr-THKzu tears old. Fifty-three yoara ago, William Mo-Ktaley waa born In tha little country village of Niloa, O. Ha want to feho pnbllo echool of tha vlllago when a Uttlo boy, fivo yoara old, and aaboeqnontly to a oohool of hlghor grade la Poland, another Ohio town.

In hla aovsnteenta year ha entered Alleghany oollega aa a had barely begun hla stud lea whan tha war for tho Union broke ont with tho firing on Fort Sampter. Tho blood of tho groafe-grandfathsr throbbed in tho boys heart at hla oountrya call, and ha threw down hla hooka to enlist aa a private in tha 83rd regiment of Ohio volunteers, marohlng ont af tha little town of Poland with hla eompany, a beardless bay of 18.Hls regiment waa oammaodod by Gol. I Rutherford B. Hayes, tha gallant soldier who booamo a president of tho United States. Tbo fidelity to duty and roidlorly bearing roan won feho eenfideneo of Hla oemmandlng officer.

In September, 1861, a few months after his sallatmoat, ha waa Sremoted to a seooud lloutananoy, and -In ebruary, 1862, ha waa made a first lieutenant, Ha served In anoeaaslan oi tha afesfft of Brigadlar-Gonorale Haya. Crook and Hasan. For distinguished gallantry at tho battle of Opt quin and Cedar Creak, ha won tho brovat of major and tho bare of a oapfealn in 1804. Ex-Pratldcnfe Hvea haa lately given one ot tha meat oordlal and earnest testimonials aver uttered to tha brave as faithful service af hla young companion inarms. TOOK TO THU LAW.

When tha war was over end ths Union aaved, young McKinley began tha study of tha law In too affioa of Judge Balden, of Canton, e.d later took a course In the Albany law aohoal. Ho waa admitted to tho har at hla native state and began tha praotlceof tha law in partnership with JodgoBrldon, an aatoolatlon whloh eon-tinnad until tha death of tho senior mem bar of tho firm ia 1870. In 1869, throe yaaro after hla admission to the bar, he waa ohoaan praaaoutlng attorney for Stark oonnty, Ohio, althongh a atanneh republican, in a strongly demooratio dlitrlot. Ho waa repeatedly ra-alaocad to this office, and won remarkable distinction In the district by tha ability af aarvioa. In 1876 he waa ehaaan to represent his home dlasriet la oongrsss as a republican.

He entered tha honao an obsonra novioa, with no inflean tlal backing. S) Uttlo regard waa ahown to him at first that ha waa assigned by Spaaker Randall to aorvn on one of feho moat Insignificant committees. Ha did not fehrnaa himtelf forward in any way during hia first term of sorvioo, bnt hla starling qualities received tha rsoogoitlon whloh thoy deserved In hla appsintmanfe to tho Judloiary committee at tho opening of hla aseond term aa a oangraisman. BIS FAMOUS BILL, At tha naxs session of eon grass he advanced to atiU greater prominence aa a mambar of feho ways and maana committee and than began hla dlstlnoeivs application to tha orady of tho great rs-vsnno question with which ho has slnoo bean prasmlnontly idendSed. Speaker Carlisle rs-appointad him to a plaoo on tha ame osmmlttoa.

nndor tho ohalrmanihlp of Horizontal Bill Morrison, in asooola-tlon with Mills, Rsod, and other oolloa-gnss of tho firsa standing ia cangross. It was in this session. In antagonism to the notorious Morrison horisontal rodootioa of tho tariff, that MoKlnley finally oitab-llahol his reputation ao a forooful debater, and superbly equipped adrooeto of tho Amsrioan poltoy of profeeotlon. From this tlma ho was universally recognised as one of tho mast diitlngnUhed and Influential ropublloan leaden on the floor of tha house. In 1888 tho ropubUoans had tho control of feho house, with the eleotioa of President Harrison, McKinley waa Rsede chief competitor for the speakership.

Ha lost fehla contest, but undoubtedly won the nomination for 'president) through his defeat. For, to recognition of hla rival Speaker Reed made him chairman af tba ways and means oommittoe hud the republican leader on the fleer of the house. It is still fresh in ths popular reoolleotlon how tha ofealwart champion of proteotlon framed tho tariff that bears his nams, and sneessef ally fonght tho oontoat that olosod with ito adoption. Of lata bis title to orodlt for the framing of thia tariff has boon covered with mud by envious detrao Acre, but ths overwhelming testimony In rebnttal has just been oltoohsd by the straightforward evldenoe of oengrassmen LaFollotte, his aseooiate on the wsya and moans eommlttss. BIS OABEKB AO OOVEBKOB.

After seven terms of service, William McKinley was swept away out or oongreas di smeoratlo tidal wavo of morilfi Then tho republicans of Ohio twice nominated him for governor, and elaoted him trlnm phansly over Campbell, hie demooratio opponent, running on free stiver, free trado platform. Against hie moot ami pbatlo protest ho was nominated for president by tho mess of tho delegates rom Ohio, nndor tho leadership of For-aksr, to ths Minneapolis convention of 1892, and his name has slnoo boon prominently held np as a favorite osndl date for tho nomination this yeat whloh ha has now triumphantly won. He was married to Miss Ida ffaxtan, of Canton, Ohio, in hla early years at tha bar, and hia married Ilfs has been one of entire harmony and' devotion. Major MoKlnley, aa all hla neighbors la Canton la the familiarly call him, is in the prime of uie ond vigor today. Ha Ip about five feet seven laobes height, -with broad shoulders, deep cheat, and a sturdy frame, lifting a weighing wfla to 165 pound.

His floe, dean out-JMi is always closely shaven Hie black Air is tinged with tray at the tsmples; He dresses uniform, to blsok, with a standing collet and narrow blaok tlt gwstoh chain is stretched through feho button-bole of bis waistcoat from pocket to Pfoket, bnt he wears no Jswflry except a plain gold ring WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, OF NEBRASKA. Nominee of the Democratic National Convention for President net 80 yaars of age, and waa known simply as a bright and slsqaeat attorney of Llnoelq and Omaha ooln. Attbatfelms were In the earns coagreaelenal dlatrlot, and thU dlatrlot was represented by J. council of Omaha. There waa and is a bitter rivalry between those two eitiea, and when Bryan was nominated, Omaha demoor-fee openly sneered at that Lincoln boy," and predlesad bis defeat, as usual wish demooratio oongreetlenal candidates in Nebraska.

Bryan, newover, was on his mettle, and he ohallengsd Connell to jelnt debate. The ohalisngo waa aooepted and the debate ooonrrad at Oonnelle homo, Ooiaha. The demoorata and republloans who went to eooff remained to oheer. Bryan utterly flayed hie opponent Nothing like eneh brilliant oraeecy and merollais rldlenle had aver been beard before, and when Bryan finished Connell wan the' went beaten man aver teen In Omaha, while ths orewd ohsered Bryan again and again. sX VICTORY VOB BSTAV, From that day thero was no dsnbs ef tha oontssbs on teem, and, whereas (ton noil wm oleoted la 1888 by 3400 over J.

Sterling Morten, now ssorotary oL sgrl onltnre, in 1890 Bryan dofoated him by 6700, a tremendous ohange. So groat was tha prestige won by Bryan la this ooatest that ho was ohosoa by Speaker Crisp a member of feho ways and means oemmltfesa, an honor vary seldom oonferrod upon a man during his fifst Bryan mads a fins rsesrd in oongrsss, and hla famtns speech on tho tariff was eheexed and applauded as no other sposeh in tho whale session waa greeted, and it at onoo tamped him as tha groat ohamplsn of tho wsstorn farmers. That spiech has been elroulated in every oemor af tha land, sad is a medal of oratory, argument and masterly analysis. And Bryan did not fall nnder. eastern Inflames and betray ths faith la silver whloh his constituents held.

His great speeob on silver oolnsgs waa another ferenslo triumph, and ha shoo earns to ths very first rank among democratic statesmen. SUCCESS xs ur A VIW DISTRICT, Tha powers he displayed in ths canvass of 1890 and in oongrsss wore all needed in tbo eonteat of 1892. Bryan was plaosd in a new dlstrloi, tho eonntloo of whloh gave In 1880 a good rspnblioaa mijsrlty of ovor 4,000 for tho state ticket. Against him waa arrayed Judge Field, a Llnooln republican, and behind him feho entire power of every railway corporation in Nebraska. Moaey In abandonee was poured late the campaign to defeat Bryan.

Toe pepnlleta nominated a oaadldafee to take -nwy hla free sllvar strength. McK nlay, Feraker and other national repnblloans wera brought into tho dlatrlot to aid Field, and Bryan had little money and nothing bnt tha power of hie brain and tongue. Is waa a meet oxoltiog esnvaa, and tho result waa tho groataos triumph wen by any man in the entire political history of that year, and perhaps of aay year. When ths veto wore counted it was fenad that Orounst, had carried that district for governor by 5500 votes, bnt that Bryan won by a plurality of 140 over Field. He waa again a oandldate for oeogresa la 1894, bnt, Uko many other demooratio leaders, waa Averybelmed in the republican tidal wavo of that year.

Slnoo that time ho haa been practising hie profession. Mr. Bryun was married several ysars ago. Hla yonng srifs, with the view of tho more thoroughly putting horeolf to sympathy with tho aspirations and making hereeif of. sorvioo to him, studied law after her marriage and was admitted to the bar." Sho.naa never praotised her bnt her husband beasts ef har groat assistance to him ia all tho snoot sa as ha haa aehisysd, BIS Win A LAWTXRi.

Mr. Bryaals a man of fins Mr. Bryaals a man of Has appsaranso, stalwart and well moulded, and posassssa what ia feho west la donoaslnatad tha air of a winner. Ho suggested to old members on tha honao tho early appoaranoe of Samnal J. Randall, oxoapt that ho Is taller than tho amous Faaasy Iranian was.

Bnt ho haa tho same firm linos of tho jaw, aad ho same earnestness of oonvletion and steadfastness of parpeae mark all ho says aad doss. As aspsaksr ho Is at onsc Suont, legloal and practical, aad always lostrstsa hia spoooh-s with apt story aad Sailing aasodate, of whiah ho has aa abnn-daatfand. Ho is a firm believer la demo-eratlo principles. Honest and slnesro in his own opinions, ho Is willing to allow that others differing with him may be equally oeniolentlens. He is therenghly straightforward la advocating that which ho believes to bo right.

Theoe who differ from him have nothing bnt rsspoot for hla manly attitude and straightforward aetiem to all tho different questions open whloh ho haa taken eides SAD SHOOTING ACCIDENT. (From the.Piotoa BtandsrdJ Word was brought to town on Saturday of a vary sad ahootiag aooldont which oo eurrad at Lower Carriboa River. It appears that a young lad, aged 15, George DL McLeod, eon oi tha late George. Mo-Load, ef that plaoo, waa out shooting, and by soma means whloh. noon ia able to definitely explain, tha gun want off and tha ohargo entered the kwyo head just book of tho ear and killed him almost Instantly He had only been la tbs bosh a few minutes and oamo out where three small boys were playing, and as he stepping aortas a log shogun was dls- know bnt thoy hardly know how it happened Tha gua was a very short on wbioh brought tha muss's lew ousugh to allow tho ohargo to strike tho bay's head as described Wbeo tha others saw him fall they ran aud gave the when help earns the peer boy had expired.

Sluoa tho death of hie paroate tha deceased led had been living with hie grand-mefeher, Mrs, Baliff, who has tha eyas pathy of tho osmmuaity ia her aad bereavement, j- than a year ago Rav. T. Watson of Ooburn, Unu, wrote tho lol-lowing: XL C. has produoed ia me a wonderful ohange. My inn location la all gone, and my general health is moon bettor thun it has boon for yaaro.

K. jU. O. has my rtleai and nnquaufled oommenda-. datloa.

believe It to bo all ite makers claim tto be," (Aug. 11 1896) he writes again: I am thankful to aay that lha bona Ora derived from K. D. U. my ease did prove merely temporary but abiding." K- fl ought to bo found to every we home, as 1c is remedy tor little stomach ills, as well ae tho groat oarer for tho worst forme of Dyspepsia.

S.P.O. PilXln are stdekdld fur the liver and bowels. They care chronio constipation when taken with JC. f. O.

Goro Brai and Bern Seal 5 ton Corn Bran, price per ton about tha game as Hay. 60 tone Germ MeaL a good fees at very low prioo, gnd must make sales We are making this feed drily Ploase get samples and price jf 4. :3 4-H t5 i J- -i -IM r. i 1 i SM ri i 'a 'J; i ft. ARTHUR SEWALk OF.

MAINE. Nominated by the National Demooratio Convention tor Vice Prosldenfe of fha United Stated efthls city. Ho education waa obtalnsd In ths public soheols of this oity, at a aohool In Cleveland, and Utter at Braok Hall seminary, Media, Hers Mrs, MoKlnley, then Ida Sextan, spent three years. Alter this she spent six months with a party of friends visiting paints of Interest in Eureps. party it in Bi ladyo she repi As feho lady of the White Homs, if she gate there, tbs will antsrtsln with rare grace, as she did while at the Ebbltt In Washington as an assistant ta Mrs.

Hayes. Carrying with her ambition, foroe of oharaoter, suavity of manner, inborn case and a devotion to tbo life work of bar hnaband, she will take first rank at entertainer ths wife of President Mo Iflaley. At dinner parties she feu rut her wins glasses dawn, and la a firm advocate of fesmpsrauos, tho prlnslplot of which ebe and her husband praolioa, 7 1 Tor Over Fifty Yoon Winslow's Eowmura STRuybesbee nea or MILLIONS OP OTH IGllS for the! CHILDREN WHILE -TEETHING? With PKHPXGT 8UOOKHSL It SOOTH AS tba CHILD, SOFTENS ths GUMS, At jLaYS PAIN; CURES WIND COUCL best remedy lor DIARRHOEA, fwenty-fl cents a bottle, ve kliuturd's Llnlmet far, RhumaUsm.1.