, 1896-09-17
NEBRASKA FOR M'KINLEY.
So Says Mr.. Stimson. a Cheyenne Pho
tographer.

tOsIdpHeF.
J. E. Stimson. the Capitol avenue
photographer. who returned recently
from a visit to Southeastern Nebraska
and Northern Kansas, was interviewed
by a Cheyenne Tribune reporter yester-
day regarding his trip. Mr.. Stimson
speaks in glowing terms regarding his
visit and says he had a most enjoyable
trip. The crops are the finest he has
ever seen. especially the corn crop.
Most of the small grain has been
harvested and yielded heavily. The
farmers all say the crops are the best
this year that they have had in. 20
years. The corr crop especially has
been large and will run 60 bushels to
the acre. all through southern Nebras-
ka and norther Kansas. The farmers
everywhere feel in the best of spirits
and are anxious for a chance to show
that they have not been gulled into be-
licving the fallacies of Bryan's free sill
yer talks. They are all satisfied with
the present money standard and want
no cheap dollars. What they want is
protection and the return of good times
which will naturally follow.
II spent several days in Fremont.
Neb.. a town of several thousand in
habitants, situated in the southeastern
part of Dodge county" said Mr.. Slim
80, ssNtTlsIr tIa,, -,n, r,,l y g
the leading business men and discussed
the political situation somewhat with
them. One of these gentlemen. who,
by the way. is president of the leading
bank Of Fremont. old me he had been
raised a democrat, but that he would
cast his vote this fall for Bill McKin-
ley and he knew of at least so more
democrats in Fremont who would do
the anne thing. He also told me that
Fremont and Dodge county had always
gone democratic, but this fall will roll
up good republican majorities." Mr..
Stimson said that the bank president
was a conservative sort of a fellow and
was well posted. having resided in Ere
mont for the past 90 years
The German vote in Nebraska will
cut a big figure this fall" said Mr..
Stimson. Nearly every one and es-
pecially the farmers are for Mckinley
and sound money. The large number
of Ne]braskans | met seem to think
Bryan a good talker. but say hat his
arguments don't hold. Everywhere |
was informed hal Mckinley would
surely carry Nebraska and with a good
majority. During my stay in Fremont
met but three silver men and if there
were more they did not make their
sentiments known"
Mr.. Stimson states that Gen. Kelly,
of Commonweal army fame. spoke in
the square one night. while he was in
Fremont, a large crowd turning out to
hear him. His speech was for McKin-
ley and protection and he appealed in
strong terms to the voters of Fremont
to cast their ballots this fall for Nc
Kinley n Hobart. He told them that
he was confident hat with McKinley's
election factories of all kinds would be
opened thereby furnishing employment
for the thousands of idle men now
roaming over the country. He told of
his experiences with the Commonweal
army and of the general condition of
the laboring classes. Kelly afterwards
spoke at the republican headquarters
to a large crowd.
Mr.. Stimson says Fremont is a beau
tiful little town. well built up with sub
stantial brick buildings and business is
fairly good. He says McKinley's cleo
ton in Nebraska is now an assured
fact.
One advantage of taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla to purify the blood is that you
need not infringe Upon YOU hours of
labor nor deny yourself any food that
agrees with you. In a word, you are
not compelled to starve or loaf, while
taking it. These are recommendations
worth considering.