New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
HIS CAMPAIGN TO CULNIINATE IN. NEW
YORK-CONDITIONS HE LEAVES
N HIS HOME STATE.

u ~ STTTI
Of heroic souls in this land will be inundated be-
meath those wheels IT, in its results it proves the
procession Of triumph This is logic. not prophecy;
the ogiC of the inevitable. Therefore the West
where Mr- Bryan is known and studied utters its
solemn warning II credence had been given 10
Nj rryau's predictions the West would not rally
from the consequent depression in generation
Eat the mills Of the gods have been steadily grind
ms and the product is wheat-bread for the mill
ions. and roses bloom again on the cheeks of de-
SPAR.
Applied Christianity is the latest thought of the
religious world Let have applied science in the
political world. Apply the following prophecy Of
Mr Bryan 10 his own State and trace its conci-
dencss:
Il Mckinley and the Republican party are sue
wages viii be decreased hard times will come upon
Us and over the land the price OF wheat viii go
ers. Thus VIII want and misery be with
PROSPERITY IN NEBRASKA.
The Nebraska Life Insurance Company was or
gained three years ago One Of its youngest
agents is canvassing the farming communities
He states he Is writing about thirty policies
month among the farmers-men who have paid
their mortgages without foreclosures who have
seen the price Of wheat go up while gold has re-
NAMED stationary. and has become the medium of
circulation while Is to is dead issue the night
mare Of q dreamer who dimes between darkness
and dawn This agent gave these items concern
ing the banks in the region he has canvassed
Clarks is small station the Union Pacific Rail-
road. Its bank has $4,000 IN deposits almost
wholly from the farmers. Osceola's deposits are
s5Ogo and they no longer pay interest on deposits
Another bank has become so largely simple pub
lie depository for moneys with no borrowers that
they discuss closing the bank. S H. Burnham
president OF the First National Bank Of Lincoln
states:
Bank deposits have increased in the banks of this
he
OF this municipality has changed. We were paying
per cent on our city Indebtedness four years ago
Our bonds are selling at a premium Of Z per cent
to-day. Four years ago II was almost impossible
bank in the city Of Lincoln, while today We are
loaning as low as per cent. a very large per-
oentage Of mortgages have been paid
At recent picnic OF Modern woodmen in Rising
City, town Of six hundred inhabitants. the at
tendance was largely from the farming centres
The feature OF the picnic ''nerry-go-round."
whose owner took In the sum OF $500 in the single
day Then he moved TO another town for
another picnic. In 1886 Fl was merry -go-round"
with these farmers to find bread for their children
with wheat in their barns. This is the result Of
the despised Mckinley policy in this brief period
in single part Of the State But the facts are
universal. In Bryan's own home city III 1896 prop
erty owners were offering good homes with six or
eight rooms rent free, for the simple care Of the
property. Owners Of smaller properties did not at
tempt collect rents. while in the cold Of winter
tenants tore up the sidewalks and board parti-
tons for fuel. with scarce word Of protest from
the owners. ID
TIE following induces OF the situation have been
given the last week: A company OF Russan-Ger-
mans are colonizing IN what is known as the bot
toms" They have bought lots near each other
and are buying small houses 10 move into them.
They ara Steady. frugal men, and have the cash TO
pay for their small purchases a father and son
had barganed for the joint purchase Of three small
houses on single tract, each to pay a fixed sum.
The deeds were ordered Terms cash. But the
son was 70 borrow the money from his father-in-
law Within the day the returned, saying: MY
father-in-iaw has loaned the money TO another
son this very day. I have 800 in the bank: am
earning money. I wish you would agree 10 hold
ne property, and on the same terms, for me till
The middle o. November" But you can pay the
800 TOW and arrange for the payment Of the $500
N November and thus secure the property your
self" No said he. 7 dare not till after the
election. II Bryan is President I shall need that
800 10 feed my family in the next four years. If
Mckinley is elected I will pay the whole amount
II cash a once"
IMMIGRANTS FOR MKINLEY
Another party Of this same colony was
on the veranda Of e private residence negotI- |
stng & purchase The picture Of Mckinley was IN
the window. They were asked If they intended TO
vote for this man They answered with emphatic
gesture and in tone Of voice that left doubt as
70 their attitude. Va, Ya Yai va! wir haben veil
Aroett- Herr Mckinley. Wir haben klein Arbet Herr
Bryan CYes! Yes! Yes, Yes! have much work
nj Mckinley We have no work Mr.. Bryan) !
4 Russian negotiated recently for the pur-
chase Of a small house for the sum Of $500. When
ne deed was put before him he quietly drew from
his pocket fifteen twenty-doIlar gold pieces and
pushed them over the table to the seller coolly
Is though he dWelt in an atmosphere Of gold re-
serve How does this comport with Mr. Bryan's
Prophecy
The gold standard means desrer money; dearer
moe means cheaper property cheaper property
means harder times; harder times means more
ss-lie out q Work; more people out OF work means
more people destitute more people destitute means
means more crime. C'F'irst Battle" page $500
ADD this the following pledge Of Mr.. Bryan
u the people and measure the peril OF his possible
election:
= there is any one who believes the gold stand
"a IS good thing, or that II must Dc maintained
Lola.se MN II VIII not be maintained in this eoun-
VIE Tenn September l6. 1850
Last evening collector asked OF tenant. a /
mason. VINO had Mr.. McKiney's picture in his |
window 81 you will vote for Mr. Mckinley" |
re answered:
~ con know how any sane man who is willing 70
We we're s 5 s a eiIre 5o eI yee[s b ago
~ Sow 10 man is idle unless be wants TO be;
~ even The tenders (men who carry brick and 4
80 JOY me masonsl get * cay
Aese testimonials from the laboring classes /
cou-d be multiplied indefinitely In 1895 and 1886 |
army Of tramps in multitude the grass
- lers IN the devastated years, moved through /
ssElns work for bread" and housewives every
t-e were dividing their family meals with these
usual sense. committed minor depreciation in
'Fofr 70 find Judgment in jail in the winter.
CONTRAST WITH 1896
: business man, Republican. gave the follow
BrvsI-a a q friend. 9, laboring man. who was a
=, = and ask me 70 give him something 10 do 10
geeze - ,lGr MS family used 70 manutacturs