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Brothers. ,ENCOE. ILL. I. Agent. ‘hucfly occupied by ZEN, This is I um: fig.“ Icceed n u Mam! w4§k I of 6!: I: .065 I'm Nos "(:9in U relic-i. lclcph a d. Salt. Postal WATER. undiwmuyyoh Lliud has, tho ill!- Etc. ILOCI. hilt Silurian”: the iii-15h“ «than D. I-Lanm. I - enumudl-fiiold ’CERIES rland Park. Skirts Stable. ;0M DAHL, 'btainablc. m Am “N "the Bock!” :eries “Thorlaw (license of 1868):»was enacted through the influence of those who (without regard to the consequences of their actid‘ns on the poor ’and weak) wished to drink more and those who hope. to sell more. And it is undoubtedly the case, that more is actually drunk and sold. The result at once began to exhibit itself in our, jails and houses of correction ;,and as usual, now begins to niake‘ its record directly and indirectly en the registers of our variety} state pauper establish meutsfilu natic hos: ' pitals and reformatories. If it is v desired to secure, iii-the best‘mauf ner, the repression of crime and and pauperism, the increase of ‘ production, the decrease of taxa- tion and a general prosperity of , the community, so far as this question of intemperance is con- ' cerned, it is clearly my judgment : . that .Massachusetts should return to the policy which prohibits the 1 sale of intoxicating drinks except I for machanical or‘ medical pur- poses. When most carefully en- 1 forced, such a policy amounts, in practice, only to a’ restriction on such sales, for every law on this subjecf will be more or less evaded. But to the poor, and the wives and children of the pour, it makes a wide difference whether we take our departure from the point of prohibitionor from that of license. In the latter case, as has been the past year, the current sets in favor , of more selling and more drinking and this means, tothe poor inborn. ing man or. woman, and 'to the childreh growing up mid bad influences, more poison of the blood more idleaens, more wants, more rape, more murder, more of ll Strontium-n. The following strong indiét- 'ment of the license law was made, not by a tempetafice “crank” but by a state'qfficial appciu‘ted by Governor Andrews and known as a close observe and student _of social science. For Trustee: University of Illinoil. ELLA S. STEWART. of Cook County. CLARA A. HARTFORD. of Grundy County. JACOB E. BITTENGER. of Whiteside Co. For Attorney Cement. - ' ’ FRANK S. REGAN. of Winnebago County For Truman-r. HENRY C. TUNISON. of Morgan County For Semury of State. BENJAMIN J. RADFORD. of Woodford Co‘ ' For Governor. ‘VISSCHER V. BARNES. of Lake County LAKE FOREST, For Auditot oI’Pubflc Accounts. JAMES A. STONE. of Stuntman County F0: Vice-President. ‘ HENRY B. METCALF. of Rhode Isla‘nd‘ . ' i :«»«:;:::;:.+:.:« Ilfil m W 3 ""3.” > it: - ‘ For Pmldem. JOHN G. WOOLEY. of Illinois VOLVIIIV For Lieutemnt Governor. 'H J HARRIS 'ot Williamson Cquuty PROHIBITION TICKET. HIGHWOOD. Who is it' that is loosing the} vote? Do you vote the Democrti tic ticket, then what did you d i with you do with your vote in th ; twenty five years previous to 188; ‘9 what did you do with your vote ii: , 1889 and again in 1897. Do yo? vote the Republican ticket; the! what did you do. with Your vote i: 1884 and m 1892 and your chm The fact is there is not a reifs gion‘ in the‘realms of Christendoj‘g! but has been aflected by it. T1%$ Whig party came into existent; toward the end of John Adam administration, but not till 184“ did they elect a president. . Wei;z the votes cast in the mafia? lost? Not by any means, eve11 ‘one of them went toward mak' the Whig party that which 161% wards ruled for quarter of 11 car; than. This' 18 true of every r11‘ [0th whether scientific or politz. , cal. ‘ ' ‘ 1' Air-1111 wm Lose ny Vote. 1 About tWVo thousand years 15:3: 1 Christ came into this world a: :' reformer and as such he stm‘d alone. The man of today w.'h( 3 ‘dflidofibming bin vote wo d have said to him “You will lo ie your vote, simply spend your 3 511+ for nothing. " ‘ Christ stood coli -_: paritively alone while he lived 1 1t today, more than four hnndré l- million follow where he led. :‘gn 1554 came Galileo into the? wgro ad and soon he began to teach'a 1 form in the astronomical wor- Twice was he carried befor t: Court of Inquisition to renonné, file his reforms, he stood aione. [311 he loose his Vote? No! his refor%§s have encircled the globe. In t1; {6 early years of the 16th cento‘ .V began the great reform und‘x Martin Luther, while all may 1;; it approve of the Reformation 11 must recognize the historical fr it that Mr. Luther started and p1,; :- mulgated, for some time, this Rf, formatiOn 5119 an individual, 332 stood alone, did he loose his votl: 3’ ' grown led, and hands over, suliiéd with shame, to the high-sala:§led ofiicial who receives it But : £5he treesury reaps little from this g e lvolting tribute; for. along .1 gth the lice-need shops and bars, t1 Ece his many that ”are unlicensed 1131 their trade and debauch the p; arr, without enriching anybody ut the dram-seller These are pnctical results of a licensed 51 s- tern in Massachusetts now. £ 1} [everything that' 13 low and_ dev $191: less of everything that 18 pure§ nd heavenly. Poverty and vice jute ‘what tbe'poor man buys With flu, widened liqhotâ€"siekneps, bee Aili- nesa, laziness, and pollutiqn Ezra: what the state gives 11: return it'or the license-money. which thed} inn seller filches from the lean p fine of the day- laborer and the" bi" lfâ€"j FORT SHERIDAN. ? HIGHLA} F) PARK. , In the last twelve hours more voters who were not already Pro- Ihibitioniste have been reached by the Presidential candidates than any like period of time has ever before seen. And as: the train rolls on its way it meets con- stantly increasing crowds. Every ‘ where the Prohibition workers are enthusiastic, and the prelimin- ary report: accorded the meetings by the local papers and the bust!- ing of the newspaper men along the routepro’ve the truth of the oft repeated statement, “The daily press will print ' Prohibition news if the Prohibitioniats will do some thing to make news." THE mun» bar or Vlcronv. l. Waterloo Ia. ,.Sept 21 â€"-(Stafi correspondence )~â€"The first stop of the day was at Jewel Junction, who‘re ewrjbody in town and i marathon outside places turned outat9o’alookfoi-a meeting in the ,. park. Every business beans in the nllnge was closed and ‘ THE OPENING DAY. Danville, 1a., Sept. 19,â€"(Stafl‘ cqrrespondence.) â€"â€"Tbe first day’s run of the Prohibition Special Train shows the wisdom of Chgir- man Stewart’s course in planning aneh a campaign as has now been inaugurated. 11.. mm Special. The Prohibition Special train which has been travelling through the west and north west sinoé the 19th inst. séems to be cre'nting unbounded enthilaiasm in favor of Prohibition of tho legalized liquor traflic. We clip the followifig from the daily report in “The New Voice:" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1900. The Reformation'conducted by Luther, Savonarola, Wesley, or ‘VGaliled were but miniatures com- pared with‘the Reformation that is waging today. Home. family, flag, cough-y, God cries aloud and shall crji till hetoes riae and place a president in the White House w’ho believed in the princi- plea of the Prohibition party. ‘ Great reformation have been wrought by men who were in- wind to veto and live and die for principles, that Would bless mau- kiud; protect the nation, that would honor God. l It is men who have voted and fought for principle that haye made and blessed this country of- ours. The Revolutionary war was not fought by party but by men who fought for principle; the Civil war was fought by men who were inspired with the principle of liberty and equality and. not any party. ces are no better now than than, 'A man that votes for party looses his vote, a. man that votes for principle. never. ' RAVINIA. ' Returningto Ames from Des Moines, the party found a crowd ’ of about600 in the opera house ’ when they arrived. . Heirs. Met- oalf, Wooley and Stewart each spoke brie-fly, although the time ' of the stop was prolonged fifteen ‘ minutes, the hearty reception ac. corded the speakers making it im possible to get away on time. Capt. K. W. Brown presided and hesought the people nottoapplaud as it consumed time, bet the crowd could not restrain itself; and as the party leg the building the audience arose as one man and united in three cheers tor the Pro,l hibition candidatea'. _ l After the Special padaed on, Ex- Senatorflarvey. Reva. E. S. Wilcox and A. C. - Douglas were left to make addresses. the two latter apeaklng ill-the evening. Eight diluent spa-ken were ¢ heardatAl-flfllhday. It the: haokof-thaatage,whlch wa- ar- . thfiafljdmaudwasthia motto I attached tothebottonofalarge] Amer-ban flag: -“'1'he hone can- 1 At Dee Hoines a big prelimin- ary rally was held? it“ 10 o’cloek with nddr‘eiien bn. Eli!!! and Dr. D. S. Grumman. mdidnte for Congress. This meeting like the later one, was held in the Court House pork opposite the Union depot and was presided over by a prominent Methodist clergyman who recently renounced his long? 'allggianee to the Republican party and declared himself as out for Wooley-nnd Memlf. The meet. ing was attended by from 1,200 to 1,500 people who greeted Mr. Wooley with three wasting cheer: as heappeared. Mr. Metcalf and Chairman Stewart were also given ovations when they were intro. duoed. Mp Wooley spoke for forty-five minutes. At Amen the train made a brief s‘top, dropping Messrs- Hugh” and Cashing, who Vere to speck there before the return of .the special from Dec Moinen, when it arrived on time' at 11:40. At the close of the meeting Chairman Ellett announced that the arrangements were for an all- rally and that the Rev. A. 0. 331$” would speak 1n the after- noo in the park, another speaker, being detailed for an address in the chapel of Jewell Lutheran College in the evening. old and young, men women and children. clad in holiday attire, followed the local band from the Northwestern depot to the village: green to hear and cheer the Pro. hibition nominees. Chairman EL: lett of the state committee pre ' sided, being introduced by- the: Rev. F. B. Myers. The epeaken. were Volney B. Cashing, Mt. Met-7; calf and Mr. Wooley. j GLEN COE. lw’ Inch. nhrge mud on the n’ enik Hut it gave way and h dmds of people wen du-ped -n cellar I! In (height that all fully recover. The train wumly welcomed in Iona! th Dakota cities, when goal ting-Wham. Thaw. had... much needed MM dnyevening a! Wodfihgton. 9. It; Woolley (oh-ad b k in a Hothodilt M. but signing-112.: pot be protected and the «loom Mixed under the nine flag." v. Alarge audience gcthépd the Armory, and May John- welooued tho speaker- to a te whicl has ”MW the :0f liq uofo. It. Culling Ul- ued another w media; Ct ht. Three per-m were hurt a meeting in Hum' Then ar' the Prohibition leaders on luuday night.’ It was thelarg. ; Prohibition rally ever known ‘the capital city. Students fro- o collegea delighted the audi- ae with campaign conga. The set: were given fot the Prohi- ion candidates. Messrs. Wool. ' and Metcaif moived‘ul ova- u when introduced. Bemctopa re made on Wédneaday in Not- ~rn Hinneaota. A tine meeting 9 held at Glyndon land Ibo Lake Park. Busine- m gen. lly auapended at Wadena. Fer- ; Balls turned out a big crowd night to hear Mr. Woolley. _ ?argo had a great 1111mi- ‘ At Manhulltown the W meeting of the day, so hr,“ field, there being a crowd of from 1l..500 to 1.8m humbled on the green in front of the court house. Chicago. ‘m.,8ep¢. 2998M! krMWndence.]â€"â€"The Prohi- bition special train has had 3 won- ;erful wvek. Immense crowds we turned out at nearly every fiction to see the cold water pee. 1e. One of the greatest meetings yer known in the history of the ‘rohibition. movement was held {ihnenpolis last night. About 000 people crowded into the Ex- bnition building, The enthusi- nn was immenne. Prohibition Idem never eaw anything like it. pd were wild with joy. Yester- iynflemoon adopt-s made-t immune, where the Minnesota, Mist Conference inin union. he punch:- cumin a truly and ind-Mean. Dic‘hoy :nnd'WonL 7. Dr. Kitchen of Ilium-pus. id nude a Republican hips- oe speech at the continue 3 y or two before and Mr. Dickey ‘plied. It was a apicy meeting. men] large rallies were held in a leading Southern Minnesota m. St. P311! did u Mdedul ing to turn out 2,500 people to the 2 IOOW ”1" protein: pray tor the WINNETKA. LAKESIDE .19