Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1891, Page 4

BEE. Enron DATLY WOSEWATER THE ‘D EVERY MORNING TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. afly Tee (without Sundny) Ono Year Ally and Sunday, One Year y % months tirea Nontha: Rundny Bee. Ofne Yenr. ... Eaturdny o6, One. Y eif Weekly e, Ono Year OIFICES Omana. 1 Buiiging. Fonth Or frir N And 2ith Stroots Counen 1 i el Streot, e Chicago Office, 117 Chambor of Commare ow York. toons 18 14 and 1. Fribune Rutiding Warliington, 515 Fourteenth street 8800 2710 00 [t 5 CORRESPONDENCE All o fons relatine te nows and editorinl natter shonld be addressed to the Faitorinl Deparinent BUSINESS LETTERS Al husiness letters and remittance teadd Tee Publishing Company, Oninh cks and postofileo orders 10 e ma to the orderof the com- Wflnc Publishing Company, Proprieters HEE BUILDIN G, THI FWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION Fatoof N . County of Dougias. { Gea, I Tzschick, secrotary Tur Ree s woleninly Swear Pubiishi mpany. that the actual eireul ¢ Tik DAILY BEE )l Was us the ween ending Novomber 1, ot Eunday N Monday, Nov. 0.0 Tuesday, Noy, i Nov. 1 3 24, 1250 Eworn 1o 1 efore me Uacribod in presence this i1th cay of Novem! er, A. 1.,160L EEAL N. B R Notiry Pubile The growth of the averaze dajly elreulation of Tuk Bri: for six years is shown in vho fol- Towine table: Averago.. T 18741 March April. | 14400 18I Auprint Feptembr Cetober ... N 14340 18,154 15 53 18.044 180 318,05 19410, 1452 s well govern- ECONOMY should be practiced as proached in Omaha’s three menis, tion should be lusion, no mat- THE furniture investi pushed now to a final ed tor who is hurt or helped. DENVER'S mining congress has already developed into a silver symposium. The castern delegates opposed to free coinage are in the minority. Sm, PAUL will have no moro ice pal- nces. St Paul has discovored that ad- vertising of such a hyperborean char- acter retards immigration, and she will tako anew tack and have mid-winter orange and floral carnivals. OKLAHOMA is very precocious. The swaddling clothes have scarcely been pinned sufely about the new territory, yet the youngster has commenced to yell for long drosses and statehood. Olkla- homa is entirely too premature in her ambition. Trx National Swine Brecdors nssocia- tion has declared against the oponing of the World’s fuir on Sunday. Consider- ing the Mosuic origin of the seventh day idea and the Mosaic antipathy 1o swino this action of the pork producers is almost puradoxical. SENATOR STEWART owns silver mines enough toexcuse him as a business man for insisting upon free coinage, but he is a United States senator and in the capacity of statesman he cannot be excused for insisting upon congressional action which shall debase our currency. OMATA people have the opportunity enjoying o rare arustic troat at the exhibit of the West- orn Art association. The paint- ings, statuary and cuvios are oxception- ally fine, and the art associution de- serves a hearty recogrition of its entor- priso by a large attendance. of " Society of Friends of Foreigners in Distress, under the patronage and protection of the queen of England, the emporors of Gormany and Austria, the sultan of Turkey and the prince of Wales, nppears to be move a hightoned society for shipping paupers to America than the benevolent organization its namo indicutes, Tius fav the Indianupolis convention of the various farmers organizations has done nothing except to revesl the weak- ness of the third party movement. Its deliberations ought to ,convince the agricultural farmers that a now party meuns only disaster and restoro the or- ganizations to the functions for which they were originated. READI who have regarded Cleve- land as an unskillful politician must abandon such notions. 1le has been shrewd enouzh to capture Tammany and that famous and infamous democratic organization of ward heelers will hence- forthboom Cleveland for the presidency, Mills for Boodle for re- muneration for all services rendered. spoaker and ProPLE who have become panicky over buuk failures in this country and seo in thom evidences of a very low stato of morals in America, had one eye pried opon by the Borlin incidents of a short time ago. Now tho othor oyelids are sopirated by the information that a Hamburg banking house has failed for £3,750,000 with no assots worth consider- ing. CALIFORNIA appropriated $300,000 for the World’s fair, and though it isat present tied up in the courts it will eventually be available. California does nothing by halves and gives Nebraska o pointer us to what sort of compodition may be met at the World’s fair, It will take $200,000 to make u proper showing for Nebraska—one that will attract all visitors. RUMOR uow has it that General Sew- oll of New Jersey isto ho secretary of war, Rumor is more frequently wrong than right, and therefore the general may not be, indeed probably will not be solected. With Tracy from New York, Wanamaker from Pennsylvania and Sewell from New Jersey, the cabinet map of the United States would be shaped too much like a funnel. NARROW DOWN THIE 155UES. The rock upon which the independents have stranded is tho attempt to in- stitute too many reforms at the same time. Instend of centering all their en- ergies upon the reforms that are within their they have unde taken what would tax the ene of several generations, In the parlance of the corner grocery politician, they ave trying to bite off more than th nchew. Their leaders persist in fighting windmills and their efforts ave chiefly directed toward revolutionizing our system of finance. They propose to restore prosperity by act of congress and the logislaturo when every intelligent person must realize that wenalth annot he ereated by law: that the farmer and the labover can only hope to prosper by the products of the soil and employment in our workshops and mills. Buteven ifsub-treasury loans and limit- less issues of currency were desirable for the general ty of the country, no rational man will expect that adienl changes in our financial can be wrought by any new party or the old parties, Our present currency sound as that of any earth and the great boly of the con- servative people of the will resist all attempts to inaugavate the Argentine system of financiering. The tax system and other socialistic scnomes are equally impracti- wnd bo brought about by unything short of a bloody revolu tion. It stand to reason reach, to do prospe such system is s nation on country single cablo, never ean that men who own farm land ov city lots will ever consent to give up their property peaceably to the government under any scheme of sub-division among all the people. Our farm owners will never voluntarily consent to become mero ten ants of Uncle Sam—He dward Bellamy to the contrary not- withstanding. If any tangible reforms are to be brought about by the producers, acting in concert, they must navrov the issues. In other words they must tackle only one or two reforms at a time. They must first direct their offorts to do away with grievances and abuses that can be remedied by their state log tures and state governments. They must stop sky-scraping and get down to the common things that are within rench. irst andsforemost, they must see to i competent and unpur- in every office at the This they can achicve party. The farm- two- does not George and a- wo have eable men stato capital. without a third ors and lubore constitute thirds of Dboth of the old in Nebraska, Kansas, [owa Dakota: They ave in position to trol overy state convention if they but take part in the party caucus and primavy clection. If there is any chicanary or bribery In the convention of one party, they can ) Azteat the election of disreputablo or untrustworthy men by throwing theiv weight in fayor of his opponent on tho other tickot. It is not likely that every candidate nominated by two opposite party couventions would bs objection- able. But if such an em should arvise it will bo easy onough to raise tho standard of revolt and rally the masses in support of a spontancous peoplo’s movemoant that would necessarily end with each cam- paign. Such an effort could hardiy evor fail of success., What is true of state officers is equaliy true of the logislature. [very locality can act for itself and prevent the election of boodlers or corporation henchimen, With honest and eapable men in tho state house and in the lature, o wide fiold will ba alord gonuine veform. The producers will be in position to secure ralief from ex- cossive tuxation by a much noeded re vision of tho revenue laws. Thoy will be in position to force tho taxation of all classes of property and especially the proporty and fran- chises of corporations that now escape their due share of the burdens of taxa- tion, They will bo in position to estub- lish ble freight and passonger rates on railroads and do away with tho wholesale bribory of public officials and favored patrons of the railvoads by the distribution of railroad passes. They will bo in position to protoct the peoplo against combinations and trusts and compel public carviers and elevator companies and warehouse mon to afford oqual facilities at reasonable rates to all classos of shippers and producers, They will be in position to enact more stringent usury laws and protect the boreower against the grocd of the grasping and consciencoless money shark. All these abuses and grievances c readily bo redressed, providing that our industrinl clussos do not fritter away their influence on a wild gooso chase. con- will readil ency legis- for son A WINTER FOR BUSINESS. Omaha business men cannot affora to hibornate this winter either individually or as a cinss. The outlook for noxt throughout the country,but especially in this section, is brighter than it has been vears. Unless all indications are decaptive 1892 will be a red letter year in Omaba’s history, and it will be ono of marvelous growth in population and wealth if our leading citizens will devote the necessary time and attontion to pub- lic affairs the coming winter to prepare for a great forward movement in the early spring. A newspapor cannot build up a city alone or develop the commerce of a commonwealth with ink. It can point out the way and focalize public sentiment toward any reasonuble purpose having in view desirable re- sults, but it must be supported by the peopleor its efforts will be futile. Omaha must this winter be willing not only to assent to theories and suggestions for the good of the community but individ uals must put their own shoulders to the wheel and help bring to this city th prosperity which opportunity offers and the exigencies of our situation and sur- roundings demand. As has repeatedly been stated in theso columns there are but two goneral line: of action vrequired at this time Wo must add tributary ter tory by increasing our transportation facilities and we must develop local in- dustries. This winter should see detinite stops taken for establishing cluse rail- ur HE | road connections with New Mexico, Mon- tana and the agricultural portion of south Dakota so that these sections shall b opened to our jobbors and mun- ufacturers on the one hand and to our stock and grain markets on the other. Fortunately for in will long lines of new railway be required. All that is needed is to oxtend lines alveady istructed and dovelop feeders for those lines. Therailway managers can ber ily convinced of the importance of these entorprises when they brought their attention by a delegation of busi- ness men backed by the wealth and sen- timent of & community strong enough to say: “If you do not meet the conditions, wao shall find somebody that will, and if necessary build the connecting links so important to our trade ourselves.”™ The Board of T take up the rail- road extensions and devote itsell to the especial duty of securing new territory for Omaha in the north, northwest and southwest, and at the same time foster and encourage the enterprise for direct communication with Duluth. The Manufacturers’ association is busy now encouraging that profitable sort of patriotism which patronizes home industry Already it has worked wonders and can be relied upon to spare no energies duving the wintor. [t has a magnificent srtunity and is culti- ating a tield well prenared for definite results. The duty of its memby ticularly to build up xpand dustri lished. The 1 ssociation in addition to the efforts it is making in behalf of good government is adverti ing Omaha, inviting factories and other enterprises and pecforming good serv- ice. With the proofs of profitable local patronage which the homo manufactur- ers can display, the Real Estate Owners will not tind it necessary to offc honuses to secure extensivo institutions. There are other organizations like the Central Labor union, the Commercial club and the State Business Men's os intion which ean bo relied upon to do their part. All that we need is porsist- enco, unity of purpose, intelligeat di- vision of Inbor and individual sympathy working through organized bodies to place Omahu in the top notch ot pros- perity for the coming y us in no ens nre ade should op 5 i pa and ¢ in- already estd state Ownors teal great o- SIGNS OF iRATION. The alliunce and kindred organiza- tions whose delegates are in session at Indianapolis are making poor headway toward amalgamatton. Theenthus! which has characterized previous meet- ings of the farmors’ organizations is cn- tirely wanting. Instead of a love feast the convention is a Donnybrook fair. Warring factions have killed the enthu- sm of the members and the conven- tion promises to break into as many pieces as theve are organizations repr sented. That the alliance ors’ organizations cause of action against the coun- try at large may be admitted. That they have a common interest suflicient!y strong to bind them into o union is also conceded. Thut there are planks in all their platforms to which good citizens everywhere may give ap- proval is also true. And it is only fair to suy that there are gifted natural lenders among them, competent to make the alliance and oach of its kindred or- ganizations a power for the good of the agricultu 3¢ With all clements of cohesive strength, why is tho movement losing ground? The first mistake of the allinnce was the platform, with its sub- treasury hes The sobor second thought of the farmers of America has counvinced them that this idea is revolutionary and would bring disaster it it could be incorporated into the luw of the land. They also realize that it is impracticable, and therefore it is waste of force to advocate it. The sec- ond great mistake was the Cincinnati platform, when the demagogues of tho country seized upon & meritorious or- ganization and sought to muke of it u third uational political party. The subtreasury foolishness disgusted thinking men, who saw through the sonhistry of the peripatetic demngogues who sought to drive the farmers into the hevesy by anarchistiz attacks upon the credit of the country and by im- pugning the honosty of the far The third pavty movement was quickly unmasked. ‘The northern repubiicans saw in it o movement to assist tho democracy back into pow: Tho south- ern allianco locally was a democratic annex; nationally 1t pretended to be a thivd pacty. The show of strength mude by the farmors in several of tho states invited into their ranks a horde of conscion: politieal roustubouts who had been repudiated by the old parties. The farmers naturally lost interest in a political movement which was led by ex-lobbyists and broken down politicians. They are largely concluding to take thoir politieal doc- trines from the old parties and work out the veforms their organizations advo- cate through the regulur organizations It is these considerations which take the third party enthusinsm out of the Indianapolis meeting and drive the fac- tions apart. WiTH a margin of $1.20 per earload in freights against us, this market is at- tracting trainlonds of cattle from New Mex Had we divect rail connection and the sume rates as Kansas City the bulk of the New Mexican shipments would come to Omaha, On the rangos of New Mexico more than a miilion cat- tlo are grazed and the surplus for ship- ment would be more than sufficient to meot the 150,000 shortage complained of by our pac| DISINTE Asm and other farm- have a good these 108, o 2leoss) THE stroets ave frozon solid and grad- ing is not practicablo but there are holes to be filled, s.dewalks to re- paived and banks of dirt obsteucting the walks and injuring the appsarance of the streets to be removed. If we have a Board of Pubic Works, a sidawetk in- spector and u streot commissioner let us s00 by their works that they are making an honest effort to earn theiv saluries, be Tuk sugar beet dopartment of the Aueted, is unquestionably n benefit to the state, TiE BEE belioves in the system of agei- cultural experimental stations inaugur- state uuiversity, as now co OMAHA DAJLY d- | to | RIDAY ated by congross. Hon. Leavitt Burn- | ham, regent fithe university, taking a paragraph from:Tite Bre of o day or 1wo ngo as o te¥t for o eard, appenrs to suppose that {hgpaper was finding fault with the g work now being per- formed by the'\fiversity. In this he is mistaken, THE,BEE regards the effort to secure an appropriation from con- of #5000 for a heet plant as an method ing investigations, The manufacturers of sugar may be dopended upon to securo 1l the information in this line which is The uhiversity has no a sugar factory than a woolen iltural department must not out into a manufactory. Monc in testing soil termining best methods of planting and similar experimental work is woll spent, but should leave the processes of making and refining sugar to private enterprise, just wo leave the pro- cesses of making good flour to the mill- ing companies, vod o8y sugar unwise of pursus needed. need ot mill, Its agri branc! expended wo WiiAT the editor of nal does not know about Omaha and Omaha affairs is in exact inverse ratio of what he does know but never tells of the corruption of vings manipulat hoth ecity und state affairs av home. e has scen fit to insert his pro- boscis the new federal building because for some unex- plained reason ho thinks he the editor of Tue Buk will profit by the inexcusable and annoying delays which that struc- ever, the Lincoln Jour- his own into discussion of our sces that have prevented work ture. Now tho fact is in Omaha, including Tue Bee, will the early construction and completion of the federal building. The editor of this paper has no pecuniary or personul interest in interposing obstructions to the work and would interpose none if he had. The simple truth is that when the site was selected in spite of the pro- test of Thi Beg the editor of this puper stated that nothing would be done upon the building until 1892 and it would not be completed in this century. The progress thus fir made vindicates the editor’s for ht. upon that man the of benefitted by editor be Two alliance men in South Dakota announce that the allinnces in twenty- two states have united in a combi ion with New York capitalisis fora national union, whose members shall be given special privileges in the purchase of goods. The Rochdale systemof England will be the basis of the naw organization. Under the scheme of this system mem- bers purchase goods from members of the combination for cash at a discount. The plan is in vogue in Washington 1 other cities, and not only helps the con- sumers, but proves to be very profitablo to the retaul dealers who enjoy its mern bership. In a brief period, however, the secret rates become known and cash commands exactly the same disecunts from other dealers and the eventual effect is to place all buyers and sellers upon the samo plane, OMAHA’S missionaries to Washington made themselves felt in Chicago. They opened heaaquartens in one of the great hotels and began work for the national convention in the very heart of our strengest competitor, bearding tho lion in his den as it were, Tue peoplo of Omaha ave anxious to have the rights of the city and of the water works company in their relutions to each other judicially settled. We want to know which corporation owns and controls the streets. KEEP the fact before the people that millions of dollars’ worth of real and pe sonal property which is peoverly tax- able in this city is entirely overlooked by the assessors. Progressive Democracy. Washinaton #os! Colonel Henry Watterson is holding his own asthe great exponent of progressive democracy. He hias organized a company to introduce the Tariish bath in Kentu, The World's Stock of Revolts, New ¥ ¢ country in the world, except our fres and happy inad, hias soma sort of revolt hand: but then we have several football matchos booked, which are almosa s dangerous to life, limb and personal property. Nearly ovo on - s Famous Sleuths, L ramse Repunlican, If Omaha's woodep-headed polico force had acted as promptly und as fearlessly in preventing the recont lynehing as they did in arresting those three inoffensive en- ginoors, Omahs would not now be regarded as a hotbed of lawlessnoss, om Evidence of Enlightenment. Denver Sun Omaha, n tho last oloction, bonded horself for parks, boulevards and a library. This 13 anevidence of onlightenmont that should give tho city favor with tho membors of the republican national committes when sho applies for the nost convention of the party. - A Campriga of B tucation. Keagney Hub, Tug Bee's *06mdg industry” campulgn Omaha 15 accomplighing great rosults Mauufacturors dnd Consumers in Nebraska is an outgrowth of ment, the object of which is *'to promote homo industry by encouraging the purch of Nebr prodiicts and manufactures and it has now 101 aetive mombers in Omaha Steack a Winaing Gat Lovvohid Reoublican, That Omaba is p(um.m ablo candidato for the nationat repubfiban convention site is best shown by thd Filieation to which she is subjected by her rivals in tho coutest. When the comntftbe gels tozether next Monday Omaha's glaims will be laid beforo it | by able aud eMeidot meu, and they will be | superior in evory way to thoso of any other city. in 'ho association the move LAy Blizzards of Adveriity, New York Sun Sad days in Kansas, Tae allisnco is beaten out of its cowhidas in Paifer's own homs and the olizzards of adversity ara tearing that yard und a half of political whiskors. Sad days for Jerry Simpson, too. The county of the Soclloss Soorates sat upou the allianes, and it is oven said that Madicing Lolge, nis abiding place, hus turned and rvonded him Whilo he was preaching valy to tho Buck 503, the enomy was laylug waste nis str. places. The only happy memory that J wmiah can have of this campaigu is the wino v that o ate or drank with Cong Johnson of Ouio, otherwise kuown Trade Fishhora Jerry sup 35 | mun Tom as tho | must NOVE BER 20, 1891 SINGING SONGS OF SILVER. Advocates of the White Mota! in a Majority at the Mining Oongress, ELECTION OF PERMANENT OFFICERS. Senator Wolcott of Colorado Declares for Free and Unlimited Coinage —Judge Searies of California Permanent Chairman, Dexven, Colo,, Noyv, 19.—At this mornin session of the mining congress the committeo on credentials reported 530 delogates from thirty-one states and territories, Hon, Niles Searles, ex-chiof justico of California, was elocted pormanent chaimun, Seth L. Lar- rivee of Maine was selected s socrotary. After adopting tho raport of the committeo on resolutions, which was amended to give silver the fivst place in the subjects sei for discussion, a committee, consisting of Harley B. Morse of Colorado, Senator Stewartor No vada and Hon. Martin Maginnis of Helena, Mont Judge Niles Searles to the platform, cscor Judge Searles’ Ren In accepting the position Judge Soarles said: “In coming showed you had a deep iuterest sud lively soicitude in everything concerning tho minfag interest.” He had tho good for tune to visit Denver five or six years ago, and 50 was unxious to see if the full fruition of their expectation was reaiized, He was one of a delegation, and returned to find that words could not_express his feelings. His business was that of presiding oficer. tle came ns an humble inquirer after truth, and only sought a quiet niche where he could re pose aud lsten to tho deliverations, But when he montioned this modest wish to a Colorado representative ho was asked, *'Do you proposo to come here and do nothing?” No, he did mot. Ho repre sented the golden state of California and was proud of the distinguished houor. Ho nad beea called upon to preside over tho cougress impartially. Ho would try to justify their confidence, ‘The judge then retorred to his fivst sacquaintance with Senator Tabor, when they tramped all over California_and Colorado and shared theiw meals together when they had only two bits botween them. Colorado had mora individuality then than all the rest of the world, Colorado pivneers were comvelled to depend upon their own sources, and when they did anything no man could eainsay it. The veoplo in’ Colorado had more faith in their own conclusions than any otner in the world. It was likely that a great deal of work hud to be doue before the coneross adjourned, but they could not make nuel progress until the poople wero cducated up to their plane und against the ouposition which would come before them. A perfect storm of applauso emphasized the close of the speech, rnment for lunch was taken aund on resuming i tho afternoon tho congress ap- pointed vice presideuts as follows: Avkansas, T. W. Gift: Arizoon, R. C. Power: California, R. McPnerson; Colorado, M. 1L Slater; Caoada, Donald . W. Rockwell; ilinois, J. M. Dooloy ; Senator Plumb: Russian empire, Sogandorf; Michizan, S. S. Curring Albion Little; Missouri, Colonel John Douiphau: Moxtana, ex-Governor Hauser: Nebruska, C! mpion S. Chase; Texas, O, W. Crawford: _Nevada, Senator Willium M Stowart; Ohio, Itovert I, Miller; New Mexico, ' A. I'rank Manzanares; Pennsyl- vania, Georgo B. K South Dakota, Ssth Bullock: Vermont, ©. H. Miller; Wyomin George W Utah, R. P. Chambers; Oregon, J. IX. Roming. On Lhe committee on resolutions, the chair- man appointed as members at-large Colonel C. C. Goodwin, U ex-Senator H. A. W. Tabor, Colorado sor Hauser, Mon- tana; Robert, McKay, Canada, and J. J. Mul- laly, Missouri. V. Skiff, director of the minicg de partment of tho World’s fair, was given thirty minutes to set torth the advantages of the Columbian cxposition and the necessit of tue mining states making an exhibit that would give the world proper ideas of tne im- portance of the industs Senctor Wolcott Cheered, Senator £, 0. Wolcott was called on._ Ho said: The demouotization of silver in 1573 is a threadbare story: you have heard it beforo, You will heav it & hundred times in this con- veution, yot as long us currency is o medi of exchane in this gencration and all genor- ations to follow that act of demonetization in 1573 will bo pointed at with scorn as an illus- fou of poiitical dishonesty and iniquitous troachery, Our congress suw fit to wipe from the face of the ca metal, which has beeu con sturies of use as 4 basis of valuo. Lo the last eizhiteon yoars the represontatives of tho different states 10 the west have been strug gling to replaco silver on the pedes- fal ~ where it belonged. 1t is no longer a party question. \We want honest money and need more woney, and we say to the people_ that the cireulation of this xov .ornment is more secure, more solvent and better if it is bucwed by silyer und gold than if backed witn gold alone. 1ree coinago will come somo diy. Nob because anv political party will favor or oppose i1, but because it is greater than any political party. It will come Lecause LY mcans of o " beneticial offects of such alaw tue hands of Iabor will vo strengtuencd and man's work will com w0 adequato pay. 1L will como because it onavle the boetter classes to meet in fairness obligations which they have incurred and the great masses of peo ple throughout the country will join o a d which 1o political party He said ho did not expect to have the pleasure of participating in the deliberations, os he was on the ove of dey ing for Washington and had expected buve left boforo this time. Ho kuow in this cong s thers were scores of men whose in Qustry und capital bad brought the sitver question to the front. He know they we ablo to discuss it and hold their own in any argument that might be made which tendea 1o deg siversai silver the world over. Ho promisod to do his best to influevce tho logisiation und try to incorporate in law the ontiments of tho congress. Senator Wolcott then concluded with the foliowing, which puts ut rest ull doubts as to his position upon the silver question : arks, of prosident, here you will The work of this congress will be the most beneticlal to u Lin the fund of Information wo shult gather and tn the fact that It | closer tozether men from all over the union engaged in the same Industry 1 trust that Vou Wil shapo Into proper form such muttor Aeveanra ezisation. As to all G Iartors' 1 shoutd e glad to follow your jud s Tentin all W th one possible, not probabie, Sxcption. Nomatier whit (e resuit of your Goriherations mny be, 15 4 lovil son of Colo- Fadlo, i 10 mATLer Whint iy be the wishes of tho majority of the party to which [ Tone, or Ita chief oxecutive. and no miut I Course ity FOMOYO mo Trom \ Sl prroniee, until somo Sy vision s not yet all, %0 long 18 1 il put and unlimited comng dimmod Ly ife. Voto for the © ‘Threa of cheers woro callod with o will, the ontire audionce rising applauding to the echo, A sceuwe of con- fusion uroso as tho delegates repeated tho ovation ami contivued tho demonstration antil President Searles rapped for order and insisted upon restoring the dignity of the as- semblage, i K. Holden was called to the platform os the loader of the i that calls for the comage of American product ouly. Ho pre dicted disaster and ruin to tho bankiug and goneral commereial systems of the countiy if Torcign nations were allowed to unload their silver upon the United Siates and reoeive gold in return, He asserted tnat Mexico i auother year would produce more silver thau this country, and that one small aistrict in Australin was preparing to produce muro silver than Colocado. All that was wanted was the encouragement of free coinawe. S homas of Colorado replied to \mieuts 10 & succlut roview that ocated fr aud unlimite ‘only romody for tho abuses of the boldly winer. Conxross then a ing, when t bo ready Lo report until this morn- resolutions will ourned 10 committeo on B Lako Sallors’ Bodies Discovered MaxistiE, Mich,, Nov. 19.—The bodies Captain Delbert Estelle the two who were drowned off the ill-fated schooner and men ucod anothor driuk ln theso melaucoly days. | Hattie Estolle last olght, were recovered for and given | about a milo south of tne plors. _Tho bodies | were identified by the sailors. Tho body of Captain Fstelle will bo forwarded to his wife at Chicago, There is nothing to be scon of the schooner Estello except hor spars Sho was loaking badly bofore sho was wrocked and her condition had become alarming that the crew datormined to b her at tho first opportunity. Being unao- qualuted with the harbor they thought they could make it, but struck ihe bar and went 10 pleces E - el TOO COLD FOR THRESHING. 's Leave North Dakota Wheat to Perish tn Shook. MixxEaports, Minn, Nov. 19, —Hundreds men have roturned from North Dakota, thoy have been assisting at threshing v sy that at least one-third of the whoat is still untbroshed, but that they could not romain there with the temporaturo hovering about the zero pomnt. Frederick Ames, owner of a threshing outfit, sald he had been threshing in Grand Forks and Walsh coun- ties, Ho says for tho ontire distance between Park river and Grafton, oighteen mile there is almnst ono-half of tho grain still in tho shock and in such condition us threshing impossivble. The me in droves v the north and making for the cities, Oscar Miller of Grafton is hero trying w0 got men to go to North Dakota, offermg as much ns $4 a day and board, hresber Bliss suyx thero are pleaty of threshing machines in’the country, but that it is impossible to ot men to run them, Most of the farmers of North Dakota are unabio to furnish slee ing quarters for the hands, and sleeping in barns und straw stacks with t) hermomere ab zero or below is impossible oven at $f a day. The returned harvesters say that on Tuesday a rain set in from the southwest which wet the shocks through, In the even ing the wind changed to the north and tho iin_became sleot and snow. All the wet shocks froze stiff and it was impossible to got them through the machinos. Somo efforts have been made to carry on the work, but the grain threshed out of the frozen’ shocks thawed after being put in the bins and be- came useless on account of heating. - Mad Bull Labor Killed by Tenke Havte, Ind., Nov.10.—At Polico Commissioner Saukey's stock tarm a few wmiles south of hore yesterday, Joseph C: ter, foreman of the farm, was gored to death by 'a mad oull. Mis injiries wore of a hor rible characterand ne lived but a short time, Cruiser Arnives from Chili. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Nov. 19.—The United States crulser San Fraucisco arrived this morning from Valparaiso, Chili. RIB-TICKLERS, Columbus Post: The Ame ean hog Is a suc- coss. He has often beon “ried ar: The wheelwright should lected as spokesnian for the trades union. Washington S be Kato Field's Washinzton: Now York T thit the Fitz-Job sult happily Wewks—Wiat reason had 507 Day—I noticed after the knot was man kissod her, whilo ho Joblots With « fine of $1 Day—I almost knew s marrlige would ot re- you for thinking fod that dismissed A DILEMMA Clock Review, Sho dropped her Hitle handkerchlof— Thore was no man near by; Buta littlo boy wis walking noar, And avlust she cauzht his eye. “Iwish you'd piek it up." she suid, With giances coy and tonder; For should T stoop, 1'm 5o afral P'd break my new suspendor. n So you wanta di- v won't speuk to you wii Mr. ( Jud “This i< positively the most frivolous compliint T ever listoned to. Don't you know when you're well off? Wasni fellow. P wr: =You look deprassed, old s3ld one young man to another. sloomold Just Laughod at one of tidoesn't worry you, doos [t2" 1'itus a very bright nappened TOO MANY EDUTORS, Atlinta Constitution, he'd lot them run tho 1 0f V.apo would only et him tished papor But I thatt tow town—an i run the now-es fove Lo sy, with debtors that there wero nine hun- Itors. ing the pupel w York Herald: “Lam now convinced, i Tompkins, Uit woman's work is nevér “What leads you to that convietion?" asked the “The fact that Mrs. Tompkins, tnz me £ the nizht for u an blithely this morning on parlor furniture.” after work- 1skin sacque, 4 new set of Indianapoiis Jours to join our Kainy Day club! vaneed Woman. “We int dresses when it rains, don’t you usunlly stay on it rains,” answ Gindy Youns Thing, “I'Knew that much even uta ehiid.” you not zolng wsked the Ad- All who invest In good 2 Dispatel cutting coupons in - the iis hore wili | Sweot by and by. Voukors Statesman: Tho artist who Is away up fnart doosw't ke Lo see his pietures 1t the exhibition in & simtiar position, Binzhamton Republican: “Physician heal thyself.” 15 perhips the most supererogatory injunction that ever issucd from mortal [ps. Tournal: fred Messencor Boy—Doctor, ¢ Doy wants you rizht Wiy at d Do ossifiod man's been eatin’ some appies, and dey've tied him up in W bune-knot Tndianapolis Elnira Gazotte: N the ehureh fair, no but the brave attend - ZER'EL BROWN UNBURDENS HIMSELF, Por land (Mr.) Transeript, The neatest woman in the town, Folks say 1've ot for a wifo? And whiet folks suy I3 gospel truth his thme, you bet your life. Keturah Brown she beats the world On bukin® bread and pies. But hor best hoit 15 fizhtin’ dirt Aud circumventin' flies, Her tomper's like hor pio crust, which ley're both uncomnion short; tho' I'm froe and vasy ik Sometln S me snort, Thore ain't 1 hivin' things So dum'd it Nor sayin' ev'ry time | stop, Now, Zek'el, wipe your f An I ean't sot down in our best room, 1t 15 80 siick and sproco Facet s, most everything we've gou's use liness the Bos 1'm bound 1 cuniiness, Tosay Kotur Vizhty 10 run it in the xround Thero st no uso in kickin', I'm Dired Lo buar my Cross iy, pertiaps, 'l wear niy orown, ieturih sho ean’'t hoss Things round in Hoaven, An'since we're told 1540 theere no moth nor rist Comus o corrupt, | zuess It's sufe Tosay there aln't no dust. what will Keturah do bin tho: wrly wntos, o longer finds the dirg hit who so dearly hates? O'orshudowed 1tsoif will e Fuzulted In awful gloom, When iy Ketirah enters in And 2annot use i Lroom But oh W It sl N0 MERCY FOR WIFE BEATERS, [¢] C One Porsistent B roceived a petition from ¢ overnor Thayer Indioates His Tdoas on the Subjoct. HIEF DINGES AFTER LINCOLN'S GAMBLERS, Clique of the Gentry ay Itun Up Against the Police Very Suddenly—Capital City Gossip. [Speclal to Tin Governor Thayer rs & Thomas, at Lixcory, Nob,, Nov. 19. Er. ] -Some days since torneys of Oakland, Neb,, asking that ho par do nad beeu given a four on one Edward Michacls of that place who months' sentonce in the county jail for wifo beating. I'be grounds was urged was that his wero in want and needed The govornor has indited a 1ch clemonc; and family at_home, very scathing lettor in which he states very omphatically thut he has no mef bonte dr ori and family, by ower on that ground alone, [ band and tn re would indicato is that | may for wifo no business to gat no excuse for that a man has unk, and drunkenness fs ime. Continung he says : S1 sympathize most deeply witn the wifo 1 cannot use the pardoning There aro many milies in want and poverty because the hus father is contined in_the peniten ary, but | cannot release convicts for that . Wero [ to do 8o tho prison doors open overy day. The most 1 can deduct twonty days from his sentonce.’ m KEEPING APTER TIEM, Chiof Dinges 18 ovidently in doad earnest hus fight against @ certain clique of gai- vlors, who have persisted in running their vlaces after all the others had given up, left ! th at About a mont ro Wi OF goue into othor business. Iivery timo oy come 10 town or the law gots eny show them, they run up against the police. siuce A. L. Fullington was ar- sted for gambling, and roleased on §200 bail, - Ho failed to show up when the day of trial cn mn D ov vagri So it was that when Anson arrived the city last night fron David City, sup- i that matters had blown over, ho was liately jmled and compelled to romain night in the big cage with a lot of sand common drunks. Ho securod we. bail this morning. tralian ballot is to bo testod in the supre court. was 4 SUPIEME COURT NOTES, The poteney of the lead pencil on the Aus- no At tho recent clection i Mullu wnship, Harlan_county, William Perlatc ldidate for the offico of supervisor. On tho count of the votes, it wus found thut William hid just ono majority. spired with a | provide writ of mandamus be issued a; tion board an su vs sell, | But it tran- that one of s ballots was murked ad poncil instoad of ink, us_tho law and it was thrown out, making it a he filod o briof asking that a ainst the elee compolling them to _reassemblo d count that lead poncil marked vote, The following causes weve argued and bmitted Boyton; r. Today tato ex rel \Waggoner vs Rus- vou relator to dockot cause, and submitted to the court. Prinoof Perkins county was ad- mitted to practice. Sophia K. Kon from her husband Charle th wite C: go house o as| fris fo the it th t th in re. agaist 15, ta on better and brighter, s sieus of ro dranic howover, | th sot DISTRICT COURT NRWS. 2dy secured a aivorce today who deserted hor reo days after marriage. E. L. Piorce was mve rrie, who left nim visiting some fricnd A Coldwater, Mich., cigar firm and a local are having a vigorous fight in the urts as to witich is entitied to uso the lubel test’” on their cigars, 'The Michigau houso s 81,000 damages from the other for ju- gement, and also av injunctica, The do filed an aftifauit toduy asking for o gismissal of the ouse on_the grounds that is no infrinzement. Thoy nuively stato at their cigar possessos such restful quali- 's that when searching for a uame among o samples prosentod thoy selected tho ono controversy, without Knowing it was al- wdy in use. Alico A. Minek recovered judzment today Huft for 621, damages sus. ined by reason of dsfendant’s misrepro- atations in wotting tior to advance money some chattels, CROW MAY REC Thore was o marked improvement in waclic Crow's condition today. He looked cted all callers with ognition, smoked a cigar aud a zluss of beer. His chest and neck, oy a sickly purplish hue, and sed ‘that gangrend will are more hopeful, but 1 divorco from his WO years ago 1o but never returned. ndants vER 0 opinton is oxors tin. The doctors will not say that he has much chance of re- co! The eity fol very. ODDS AND ENDS, of Norfolg filed with the auditor tration today bouds to the amount of 1 vox| £7,500 for fire protection and $7,500 for fund- in| g. J. D. Woods, county clerke elect, filad his oficial bond with tha county judge today, und qualified for the ofice is tr compuany file th stoulk is I M, state house Lo in v [el! or hi His boud_for $10,000 signed by J. H. McClay ana J. H. McMur- v, Tho Omaha and Florence Street Railway articles of meorporation with of state today. The capital U $200,000, with H. T, Clar H. Walker, R, H. Olmstead, Frank L. cCoy and Owen T Swith as owners, Suerilf Booth of Keya Paha was at the av drawing pay for bringing J. W. Gallagher to tho pen, where ho will nain for two vear ‘This is Gallagher's oud visit to that iustitution, he having 0 relvased hreo yeirs ago. Sueriif Daunuin of Knox county brought in \arlos iChuinp, but for What crime the 1 dows 1ot state. Sheriff Caldwell of Platte county secured s exnenses today for taking Thomas Staf v, 134 Albrough and Kobort Kaioey to tho o sec roc- Kearney reform sclool, op pensions grantod and Ex0 Samuel Johnson, I3, Lawrence I, CL Ramich Lavimer, Jumes M. Hill, Paris J mantha Dist loy Pl Da right, James M ames 1. Moore, St e 0 cocls, Laurentius il D by Jo tional David Al v lows, Jo 0. T Western Pensions. Wasmixatos, D. C., Nov, 19.—[Spocial Tel- am to it Bre.|—Tho following list of is reportad by Tk Brk iner Burean of Claims Oviginal—William (. Morrow, Horace H. George, Jamos Daleymole, Ira Chiuren, Josas Pershall, Mailory, Walker Growell, John Winficld 5. Willoughby, Je ninh . M. Proctor, Androw . MeCaan, 12, Briggs. Additional—Cnarles L, John B, Ilenniken, Williamn luer William M. Glines, John Richardson, Stanloy, Sedgwizk \W. Pottis eto - Hannab Adams, Truby Co- ow, mother. fown: Original—George W, Alsup, Mal- Moore, Lowls A, Hewitt, 'Newton I Jacob Koriz, David A Maiken, Murphy, Johi Burke, Bugeae Con Househo w, Alonzo Corns, Martin Rowo, Peter Fiold, askill, Jumes W, Cross, Will fdwara H, Dorsett, Honrey Chatterton o Watts, William Hay James W. Roberts, Jacob M. Corwin, A. Barnett, Orrin Tompkins, o, Miivern Gioodenough, 0 11, William I Baker, William L. tlorn , Richard H. Foster, Richard N. Kivoll, Seph Maadix, Charles W. Kitchell. - Adui John W. Langdon, Johu Sowers, W. Farringion, Charles Demp- Alex Culbertson, Aloert Bemont. J. Seaton Kelso, Increa: Honry Edgar C. Dunham, Hiwam Ray, f rlow, Georgo C. Harmon, Philander Carpenter, Goorge Cole, Charlds M John Humphrey, John M. Robe Dryden, Henry A. Dunham, Wiliiam William W, Johnson, George foissuo— William M. Sherwood, Caroline Minor, Neobr, Skt irim, mens, hn S, idows, hiilips, anier O ephen N m H. Bunne; rman Be ho £ Simonds, \ompson 1ginal widows Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking - Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Winchell vs McKenzio; Johnson ~ __dm-- i 1