Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1892, Page 4

o e e e e e e e THE DAILY BEE - B ROSEWATER, Epiron PUBLISHED EVERY MORNIN! OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY, TFRME OF SURSCRIPTION. Datly Bee (without Sunday) One Year. DAilY And Sanday. One YOAF..... 080 100 | Bix Mont 50 | Thiree Mo 28 Fundny Beo H Enturdny I 1w Weekly Bev, Une ¥ » 100 OFFICKSS Omaha, The Pes Bullding Bouth Omaha, corner N a Counell Binf. 12 P T Chieago Ofice “hambor of Commeroe. New Vork, ltooms 15, 14 and 16, Trivane Building. Washington. 013 Fourteenth Stroot ) 2°th Stroots CORRESPONDENCE, ANl communications relating w0 nows and editorial matter shouid be addressed to the Tt Wtorlal Department. NUSINESS LETTERS. Al business Jetters and romittances should ho addressed to The Bee Publi<hing Company, Omaha. Drafta, checks and postoffico orders to be made PRYADIG 10 the order of the company. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY TATEMENT OF CIRCULATION braska, 1 County of Donglas, Jemnly swear that the DATLY BER for the woek was a8 follows: Thursdny. Friday, Sapten Saturday, so Average ¢ GEO. N TZSCHUCK. hofore me and subscribed in my pros ptomber. N % FELL, Notary P worn this e 130 GIVE the people o lawyer for county attorney. ONE office at one time is enough for any man, NoBoDy can claim that there is polit- ical apathy in Nebraska now. EVERYBODY who oxpects to vote next November must first register. HoGa seratching will be a very popu-— lar diversion with Texas democrats on election day JupGt from the tone of the papors, somebody is going to bo licked at the Georgin clection next weelk. THE city hall investigating committee has apparently stirred up a mare’s nest. Let the official flashiight be turned ol THE city hall tower has succossfully withstood the test of tho official tape- measure. It is now safo to say it is all thore. JAMES WHITEHEAD giving Hum- bug Kem a great showing-up in their joint debates, a sort of pork roast it might be called. LorTrie COLLINS fell flut on the stage on the first night of her appearance in New York and her performances since have shared the same fate. WE are pained to observe that Mr Cleveland fuils to make mention of grandpn’s hat as one of the overshadow- ing issues of the campaign. WHITELAW T niece has just been married to Judge Harrison of Cal- ifornia, which moves us to exultantly shout, **Hurrah for Harrison and Reid!” THE honest members of the farmers alliance in Nebraska have a firm friend and a fearlsss champion in Lorenzo Crounse, and they are going to vote for him, ONLY a few weeks ago it was an- nounced that Paderewski had his hair cut out of deference to the wishes of his intended bride. Now we learn that he is very ill. —_— ROGER Q. MILLS' illness is attributed to overwork in the campaign. About the only extensive contributions which we have noticed as coming from him this year have been vast and iridescent wads of silence. NEW YORKBRS, and especially the re- publicans, have suffered a real loss “in the death of J, W. Husted, the *“Bald Eagle.” tle was a man renowned for his stalwart republicanism and his many fine qualities of head and heart. ONE of the busiest eity councils in the world is that of Omaha. Its activities are largely in the nature of crimina- tions, recriminations and investigations, but however unsatisfactory that kind of work may be to the public it cannot be snid that the city fathors are doing nothing. THE public should pay little attention to reports of cholera casesin loocalities which the disease has not had a chance toreach. A man living five miles out in the country from St. Joseph, Mich., is thelatest vicuim reported and the publie schools there have been closed. Since the scare commenced similar cases of suspected cholera have been an- nounced from many places, but investi- gation has shown that they amounted to nothing. — THE last of the Nebraska weather crop bulleting for this season has been issued and contains the welcome infor- mation that the bulk of the corn crop is beyond the reach of frost: It now ap- pears to bo definitely sottled that tho corn belt hus escaped this danger and that the entire crop, though reduced by the unfavorable conditions of last spring and insomelocalities by the dry weather of the summer, will be marketed in ex- cellent condition. — Tom WaTSON will not bo elected con- gressman from the Tenth Georgia dis- trict, that is certaln, Two years ago his only opponent was a republican, now it is a democrat aund the demoecrats will not allow him to carry the district. They admit that he will carry all the counties but Richwmond, in which Au- gusts is situated, but, the Atlanta Con- stitution observes, *‘there can be u regis- tration of 8,000 votes in that county.” In 1888 there were only 1,800 votes and in 1884 about 5,000, but numbers are small matters to the ballot box stuffers of that region. Watson will be beaten without & doubt, for he is running in Georgia, a state which gags and drives out of the state any uuti-bourboa sveaker. POPULIST MISREPRESENTATION. The cause is indesd desperate whose lenders hava recourso to misreprosonta tion and the falsification of history to bolster it up. Genorpl Van Wyck is not improving his character for candor and steaightforward honesty by his utter- ances in the vending campaign, Tne Ber freely acknowledges his ability and gives him full credit for what he done in the anti-monopoly cause, but it regrets that now, 1n the cagerness of his desire for place and power, he has do- parted from the higher stardards of franknoess and fairness which guided his political course in the past and adopted those of the mere self-seeking politician. In this General Van Wyck presents an impressive example of the deteriorating and demoralizing influence uvon the conscience of men of un inordinate am- bition for political preferment. has In the joint debate with Judge Crounse at Beatrice, in other speeches in this campaign, Goneral Van Wyck made statements which no- body knows better than himsell were unwarranted and misleading, Ho held the republican party responsible for the existenco of trists, although nearly all combinations now existent were orgunized under the last democratic nd- ministration, Besides, this form of cupitalistic combination is not peculinr to the United States, nor did it huve its origin hor It has been known in Eng- land and other Furopean countries for many years. The only republican con- gress since 1881, that which came in with the present administration, passed a stringent anti-trust law, which is now on the statute books, and it is a matter of record that the administeation hus earnestly endeavored to eafore the law. General Van Wyck charged that the reput n congress of 1873, in stopping the coinage of silver dollars, nad bene- fited *‘the shylocks of Kurope” at tho expense of the toilers of the United States, dvocates of the fr unlimited coinage of silver never tive of ring to the silver le 1873, although there was not a or a representative from a silver pro- ducing state at that time who did not favor it. The renson was that no silver dolt being coined, ho these senntor W wse, a8 Generai Van Wyek corvectly said in his Beatrice speech, “the silver dollar was worth more than the gold dollar,” and down to that4ime the whole number of dollars coined was only whout 8,000,000, Nobhody wanted silver bullion coined when the quantity in o dollar was worth more than 100 cents in the market. It was only when the production of silver had largely inereased and the price had begun to decline that the ¢ was raised for its free coinage. Tho talk about the ‘‘shylocks of Kurope™ being benefited by the silver uct of 1873 is simply nonsense, but what that legis- lut’on did do was to prevent this coun- try from being subsequently flooded with silver, both from our own mines and from abroad, driving out gold, seri- ously unsettling our tions with other countrios, postponing indelinitely the resumption of specie puyments and impairing the credit of the government. Thus the silver legis— lation of 1873 proved of incalculable benelit to the “‘toilers and yeomanry” of the United States, who have a sound instead of a debased currency like that of Mexicoand other countries having the silyer standard, Another statement of Gene Van Wyek’s, which he cannot substantiate anl which implies doreliction on the part of the national authorities in en— forcing the law, is the charge that the corporations import pauper labor from market Lurope. That was the case some years ago, but it has not been so under the present administration. The greatest possible vigilance has been observed in enforcing the convict labor law, for which the labor of the country is in- debted to the republican party, and the best possible evidence that it has been successful is in the fact that the watch- ful labor organizations and leaders have made no complaint during the last two or three years that the law was being violuted. The gubernatorial candidate of tho populist party will not help hi cuuse by tins sort of appeal to the pas sions of the labori General Van Wyck says we want more prosperity. Certainly we do, but we shall not got it by misropresenting the conditions and erying calumity when there is no real cause for sucli a c So far as Nebraska is concerned overy intelligont man knows that this course of the party of which General Van Wyck is the leader here has been to a serious extent detrimental to the prosperity of the state, and the success of that party this year would be a most dumaging blow to the material interests of Ne- braska. —_— ONE ASPECT OF THE COAL ROBBERY. In considaring. tho consequances of the increased cost of coal occasioned by the soulless operations of the anthra- cite combine the public is apt to think only of the direct burden upon the con- sumer, leaving out of the account an indirect result that will soon be felt to a much greater degree than it is now il the monopoly is not destroyed. The shipments of the combune for the pres- ent year are estimated at 42,000,000 tons. Placing the average increase in sell- ing price at 75 cents perton the amouut of money taken from the pockets of the people in excess of what they would bs 1E OMAHA | trying to make bituminous conl serve | for domestic uses, but it will bo very oxtorsively and sevorely folt by manu- | facturers, and thus, indirectly, by peoplo of all classos. There are already rumors of contemplated soft coal monopolics. Owing to the wide distribution of this al it wili be impossible for any com- bine to control it all, but it is quite possible that its price may be affected to some oxtent. Tho coal question is gete ting to be a very important one and the need of heroic measures 1o check the careor of the robbers is daily becoming more apparent. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. Hon. Lorenzo Crounse has entered uport the active work of the campa with an earnestness and vigor wh promise an aggressive fight on the part of the republicans until the day of elec- tion. The zeal and enthusia: party are largely influenced by the de- greo in which these qualitics are exhib- ited by its leader, and this appears to Do fully appreciated by the republican candidate for governor of Nebraska, who in his late specches has shown an adequate apprehensiou of the demands of the situation and the ability to fully meet them. Judge Crounse is a strong suuse he is a man of narnest and sterling honesty of purp In svory relation lis conduct has been regulated by tho highest standards. As w legislator he was judicious and care- ful. Asajudgo he was impartial and just. As a citizen his efforts have been always directed to the promotion of the progress and prosperity of the state. In every position his first concern hus been for the welfare of the whole people, to be secured by doing oxact justice to all classes and all inter He has never sought popularity or politieal ad- vancement by pandering to popular passion or perjudice. The older citizens of Nebraska know theso things, and therefore Judge Crounse has a strong and firm place in their respect and contidonce. Thoy have faith in the sincerity of his opin- ions and they believe that whatever promises he makes them will be faith- fully carried out if he be given the power to do so. Judge Crounse is mak- ing able and eflective contributions to the discussion of the issues of the cam- paign. Few men understand so well as he the monetary question or know bet- ter the importance to the producing class of a sound and stable currency. He is in full sympathy with tho republican narty ding the policy of protection. But more than all, in his present rela- tion to the people of this state, he is an ardent friend of Nebraska, with an un- questioning faith n her destiny. With such a candidate, on a platform which every zood citizen can approve, there ought to be nodoubt regarding re- publican victory over an opposition that sceks political power by proclaim- ing the impoverishment of our people, thereby discrediting the capabilities of the state, by promises that aro a menace to public honesty and by appeals to pop- ular passion and prejudice. londor be- convictions sts. LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE, There is a marked contrast between the treatment received in the south by Adlai E. Stevenson and that accorded to General Weaver. The progress of the former through the democratic strong- holds of the southern states has been like the triumphal march of a con- queror; he has heen feted and flatterod and covered with honors; the democracy of the great bourbon section has found in him a kindred spirit, a man after its own heart, and the exuberance of i emhusiasm aflords ground for the su picion that Mr. Stevenson is allowing the southern democrats to fall into the error of supposing that he is the real democratic candidate for president. He is tulking to them about the ‘‘force bill” and “negrodomination,” and that is just the kind of talk they want. Itisan issuc especially prepared for use in the south, and as Mr. Stevenson’s war recocd is particulacly pleasing to the demo- crats of that section he is exactly the right man to present that issue to them. Not that either the “force bill” or M Stevenson’s personality can muke any difference in the votes of the southern democrats; that is not so much the pur- pose as to stir up the embers of old prejudices and fire the southern heart with old-fashioned enthusiasm in behalf of absolute white sovereignty. Tho democratic candidato for vice president appears to be very suceessful in that line of worlk, But what has been the fate of General Weaver's campaign in the eouth? The unhappy man has been driven from the field by mobs and has been compelled to abandon the attempt to spread the new gospel there. The southern rabble would not hear him, and even the trumpet voice and the dramatic action of Mrs. Lease were powerless to enforce attention. The combination was mobbed, assaulted with stale uggs and epithets, and finally was obliged to cancel all en- gagements in'the region where so much had been expected. We were promised that the people of the south would rise in legions to embrace the new faith; but like the uncient city, they have stoned the prophots and killed, in o figurative senso at least, those that were sent unto them. There is nothing at all surprising about this, Chairman Taubeneck of the obliged to pay if the monopoly did not oxist, will reach §32,000,000. This is a large sum to be tuken from the public by a systom of organized robhery. Of course this burden does not all fall di- rectly upon individuul consumers, for a considerable portion of the anthracite output is used in the various industries of the country, but in the end the gen- eral public will have to foot the bill. Increased cost of ftuel must result in ad- vanced prices of the products of those industries or reductions in the wages of their employes, or both, and thus the burden must inevitably be distributed. But there is still another aspect of the case that deserves attention. The bi- tumwinous coals upon which depondance is now placed by many who have hith- erto used anthracite must sooner or later be generally advanced in price, as they have already Leen in some local- ities, in consaquence of the monopoly of anthracite by the combine. Not only will this affect individuals who are now people’s party says that he is not sur- prised and that he has been Looking for ivall along. Nobody had any reason to expect a different result, General Weaver wus a union soldier, Tho prin- ciples upon which he is now running for the presidency are sufliciently absurd, but they are entirvely inoffensive and could never occasion mob violence. We <o not believe that the people who have driven Weaver out of the south cared a straw about his creed, but they could not forget his antecedents. His war record waus altogether unlike that of Stevenson. No man who loves fair play, no matter how little respect he may bave for the fatuous notions upon which the people’s party is founded, will exult over the disastrous results of the populist cam- paign in the south, The treatment re- ceived by General Weaver and the ladies who accompanied him was dis- graceful in the extreme, and the blame for it rests upon the democ.ats who are 11 Y BEE: MMHUR showering honarsupon Adlai 1. Steven: ( son in the sofitern states. Is it not high timo fdf Yhose republicans who have embracedwhs fallacios of the pop ulists to recovgy, their senses and get back fnto their,proper places? They ought to be able” to see the drift of vhings by this tyme. SE——— Tie architect 6f the new Omaha club building has comsaunicated to the Man- ufacturers assoefation the plonsing in- formation that this handsome and ex- ponsiva structure is to be built almost entirely of materials procured in Omahn. Nothing that can be produced here is tobe purchased elsewhere, and as this city can furnish nearly everything re- quired the building will bs almost ex- clusively a local product. It is also stated by another firm of local architects that they are preparing plane for build- ings of considerable magnitude to be erected in Omaha in the near future in which materials produced here will be used as far as possible. This is one of the good results of the home patronage movement that has lately become so popular in Omaha and throughout the state of Nebraska, A building costing 250,000, built of materials procurcd at home, would be worth more to this city than one costing ten times as much for which the materials weve imported. It is a good idea to keep the monoy at home, especially when local dealers are able to compete upon even terms with those abroad. | | THERE are men seeking election to places on.the county board who have made dismal failures in business and who cannot command 360 a month for their services, The commissioners of Douglas county are required to receive and appropriate a great deal of money in the course of a year and the duties of the office call for men of business exper- ienco and capacity. The ropublican con- vention Saturday can put up a winning ticket if it will brush aside the hungry patriots who are endeavoring to force themselves on the ticket and nominate reputable men who have made a success in business pursuits and who if elected will honestly represent thoir constitu- ents as against the horde of bogus claimants that contin-slly besets tho board. There have been too many time- servers elected to the county board in past year: It is conceded on all hands that the time has come for the election of men pledged to the adoption of bu ness methods in the conduct of county affairs. IN ON braska exhibit train stopped the public schools were closed to give the children an opportunity to see the display of products from this state. A public holi day ought to be‘proclaimed in every town where the train stops, though it is havdly to be expected that the banks will be closed in Chicago while it is there. The Nebraska exhibit train is a great institution and those who fail to see i_l, will make a mistake. of the towns where the Ne THE first jointdebatebetween Crounse and Van-Wyck at Beatrice Tuesday af- ternoon emphasized the fact that Judge Crounse is far superior to his opponent in debute. It is predicted that the fur will fly when these men meet again in Lincoln this afternoon. IF THE members of the national demo- cratic committee expect Nebraska to de- sert the Harrison column and thus se- cure the election of Cleveland, the boys might as well put up the shutters and blow out the lights. CHARL L was per manent chairman of the Massachusets democratic convention which nominated his son for governor. But the democrats of that state will have to rustle to elect him just the same. Exercising Thelr Lungs, Globe-Democrat. The lowa democrats are going through the motions of believing thet they can carry the state, but in reality thoy know that they are sure to be beaten by a decisive majority. B Shouting for Effect. San Franeisco Chronicle. The calamity howlers teit the peoplo that tho country is going to thoe dogs, but the record shows that it is marching on toward prosperity and wealth with a steadincss never witnessed befor: e — General Sickles' “Treason.” Kansas City Journal. 1 once voted for a man who hired a sub- stitute,” said General Sickles, *'but I shall never vote for another oune. Mr. Cleveland isnou the soldier's friend, and the boys should not be deceived.” It bezins to look a3 though Mr, Harrity will have to drop Peck ana take Sickles in hand. —————— Delicious Meat for the Mugwumps, St. Paul Ploneer-Press. Peonle who havoe entertained the unworthy suspicion that nothing on this earth was good cuough for a mugwump should read the com- monts of the papers of that complexion on Dave Hili's specches. At last they have found something that has just the right flavor and are not saying a word sgainst him now. —_————— Wateh tho iungs Fly, Atchison Globe. Though Susan B. Anthony has been work- ing for equal suffrage all her lite, she an- nounces she would rather be without it than to accept 1t at the hands of the peonle’s party. Sho will begin ber campaiga iu Kan- sas next Monday, and will direct her battery especially aganst Mrs. Lease and Jerry Simpson, — Banishes the Recollection, Philadephia Ledaer, The allusion to *the incffable valor and de- votion of the most Reroic soldier the worid ever saw” by tho popie who have issued an address, asking forsubscriptions for a mon- ument to Jefferson Davis, almost banishes tho recolleciion of phe Woman's waterproof cloak, in.which tienost herolc Warrior was captured. b4 High Tone lu the Contest. Washiigton Star, The dignity of the preseut campaign, car- toons excepted, is'due to the character of the caudidates and the elimination of personal aud sectional uA) ‘The gain is immeasur- avle and gratify: genough to compensate for all lnck or apparent luck of wterest and scenic attraction, The American people are thinking this year. el L SOME MEN OF NOTE, Among the new cadets at West Point are son of Geveral John Pove and grandsons of eneral Sherman sud General C. . Smith, platform orator. His first lectu livered in Boston October 17 on ress of Humanity." Hoo, Maine legislatare in | ing him there yet. recent election. will be de- he Prog- He is 81 years old, farmer. At bis farm oo the Hudson he has in course of construction & bara 208 feet long by 80 wide; 1o0s of cornstalks, waich will be cut on bis land; bas 125 cows mow milking and will | lionaire, o Ex-Speaker IReed has blossorved out as s Willlam Dickey was seot to tho , and they are send- He was re-elected at the Viee President Morton is a very progressive is proparing a silo o hola 2,000 add fifty lator in the fall: Is building & hon- nory 106 feot long, and shows in varions other ways that his farm is a live issue with him, A Ralolgh (N, C,) man has sont to Adiai Stevenson, by mail, the loft. hind foot of & graveyard ravbit, with the nssurance that its acceptanco will insure his election, Senator Peffar’s whiskers are a failure in showing the way the political winds blow. But ono sort of wind can sway them. He still thinks that Weaver will carry many waostern and southern states, Herman Colman, the South American mil- 0 a §1,000,000 yacht, the South- ern Cross, is only 23 yoars of awe, and has an income of §00,000 a year. Ho is the oniy son of ox-President Celman of the Argentine Re- puvlic, Emilio Castelar, the great Spanish states man and author, is putting the flnishing touches on a life of Columbus which 18 to ba published carly in October. Senor Castelar has adorned nearly everything he has touched i literature, Too Iady passengers on tho Normannia presented the ship's surgeon, Dr. Max Jreur, a $300 wateh as a testimonial of their gratitude to him. If they presented anything to Health Oficer Jenkins it has been kept a profouna secret. Henry 13, Cleaves, the new governor of Maine, came out of tho war a licutenant and at onco securod work as an ordinary hand in a sash facrory, but aftor a two years’ teial of tho job he thought it wasn't a promising one, 50 ho struck out in other lines. Henry Packard of Rockland, Me., o veteran of tho war of 1512, in which ho served as a drummer bo, as just raceived from tho neral Society of tha War of 1312 a_bronze medal. Mr. Packard is lamo to this day from a wound he received in a skirmish, General **Phil" Sheri is quotea by Jadge 0. S, Stoddard of St. Louis, who says that ho once read to thav gallant ofticer the poem immortalizing tho rido from Wi chester to Cedar Creek very soon after tho ses first appoared in print. ‘Theroupon Sheridan replicd in substance: “I thwak if the versifier had scon that steed and knew how I had to.spur and whip the old crow- bait to get it to go over the road, he would not have had the attack of hysterics of which that poem is tho offspring. Once my famous charger stumbled and 1 carae noar going over his head into a mud-puddie. Instead of his plunging with me into the thickest of the fray, ho played out _completety, aud I had to tako the mount of an orderly. The rhiymesters are blessed with very vivid im- aginations,” JOKERS ON THE STUNP, Indianapolls Jour baby A new muz, T8 it as red askea the happy Tid-Bits: T seo villain in your fuce u judee to prisoner. v it plaase your honor, visa personil refle Mimma has sent sudd Mrs. Yangzepanp s the one ho woars now?" he said the latter, Vashington Sta You no longer * 1out of a man's satls.” If you 1 ake it out of his pneumatic tires. o Miss S ho first time 1 it sho but inced sho is a Lag v Kills, says S because nobody e repairel Willle's Suooper, o reading his paper. Puck: ter, pan; Geol Ather—W b U are nov no! onfound him, he borrowea my umbrelli to g0 home with. Boston Transeript: She -Do look at that ran on that bieycle!” Why does he stoop in such a ridiculous tashion! He—Oh, that's all right. Ile's on ploasure bent. Washingtou Star: Jones—My wife and I suf- fer from alternate insomnla, 3 Brown—Alternate insomnia! What is that! Jones—\Whichever zets to sleep first keeps tho other wwake all night. Now York Herald: Lanzuage of the femi- nine suspender: Rizht side hanging loosely over hip—Follow me button unfastened—You are not in it. With uncomfortable cross in back—Wiil see you luter. Wearinz hairpins in place of buttons—I am weary of you Shingle nail: Reefinz up— Go tickle my chaperone, ououzht to get shaved. Atchison Giobe: As a rule the man who devotes tho most time to curling his mus- taciie never blackens the heels of his boots. 'TWAS DIFFERENT WITH WEAVER. Atlanta Constitution, Oampalgn tlmes in Georgia! them's the times for me! Wish they’d last forever—good as good kin he! Money—iv's just plentiful, dollars. bright and An'if you walk a hundred yards. you strike a barbecue! ¢n times In Georzin—best owed, rdidat i -keepin’ in the middle of the ro Jialtin’ the people. spoulin’ ut the school— Goln' straight to glory on a mortgage an' mule! That Nemaha County Convention. Aununy, Neb,, Sopt. 27.—To tho Editor of Tne Bee: Without wishing to censure any one for making a misstatement in relation o the proceedings of tho Nemaha county convention held September 24, wo desire to stato the facts as they trauspired. Aftor permanent organization Mr. Church Howe and Joun H. Pohlman were put in_nomina- tion for the legisiature. There being no other nomnations, Judgo J. S, Stull arose and moved that tho nominations of these two gentlemen be made unanimous. This motion of Judge Stull pussed and the chawr declared that Hon, Church Howe and Hon. John H. Pohlman were the nominess of the conven- tion for the legistature. Mr. H. F. Wel then arose and offered a resolution that Hon. Church Howe be supported by tho senator and ropresentatives of Nemaha county for United States senator. On this motion ‘a de- bate was entered into between Judge Stull, against the resolution, and Mr. Wert and Mr. Howe as to the propriety of passing tho resolution, On the adoption of said resolu- tion there was a large majority of the votes for instructing and not more than five against, ‘I'ne conyention was composed of eighty-nino delogates, none of whom had withrawn at tne time the motion for in- structing for Mr. Howa was passed. Janvis C. Caurcn, Coairman, W. P. FREEMAN, Secrotary, THE CANDIDATES, New York Tribune. (In Private Confercnce.) Says Grover to Adlal, *They lead iis apac o must ‘straddlo’ a littie or not win tho race, The hosls of Lrotoction como strong 1o thelr aid, And thése are well trade.” you ever backed Dy reeiprocal Says Adlal to Grover, “Have cournge, min, Wo e my ‘Uineet the facts, but deny them we can; They've proved them, 'tis true, in this they're not lame; Call for proof yev agaln—then deny, ull the same. Dodge the questions at fssuo; Faiso others in plnces Give “snappers' your biessing, nor of anger show trace, Throw to Tammany a sop, nor deow it ull done, *Till the battie 1s lost or the victory's won." Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose,éele. \ X Roub 8, Orrls, Moses Edwards, sonnat, — Inorease—George H. Sticknoy, Hoosier Republioans Are Unitod and Work- ing in Doad Earnest, e Josh HARRISON SURE OF HIS HOME STATE | % son raging Roports Brought to Washing- M 1 by & Warm Friend of the Presi- dent—Pat Mawes Loses Civil Rights Suit, ! Cou Wasuivarox Bereav or Tie Bor, tion 313 FouRTREN T STREET, Bro Wasiixaros, D, C., Sopt. 33 Hur Hon. R. B, . Peircoof Indianapolis, an | M intimate versonal friend of President Har- 2"*" rison, spent this morning apartof thoday with Troasurer Nebeker and other prominent Indianans and loft for | el Now York on the Ponnsylvania limited this | W. afternoon, “It will bo a great disappointment to his friends In (ndiana to loarn that Prosident Harrison cannot attond tho veunion of his regiment, and does not hope to be able to appear in the state during the campaign,” tho white house, Jud cinl impi said Mr. Pierco to T Bew correspondent | g just bofore leaving the city. “While | fron the president has more hope of | isu the recovery of Mrs, Harrison now than he ‘1;"‘ ho had a week ago, hie scatod to me this mora- ing that it was altogether out of probability that he could leave here within the timein- | 0 tervening beforo the election. Tn I'here is nothing that 1| can thinkof | d¢ which would add more enthusiasm to the republicans than the appearance of the pres- ident ut any point in tha state bofore eloc- tion day. Ho woula lend a new zest to the x workers, give thom 1nspiration, and arouse [ S the voters as nothing or novody else could. But under tho circumstances a visit from him can hardiy be expected.” 1s fron Aftor an exchango of views with the pres- Cha ident and other prominent republicans in (jo. Jashington, Mr. Pierce exprassed the great- | i nfiaence in the outlook. | s I was never moro confidont,” said ho, | {1y “‘thun now thut the republlcans will carry Indiaua, Wo have decwdedly the best of tho issue, and Mr. Cloveland's letter has added Hot, to the embarrassment of the democrats, Our | 110 party s united in Iudiana now, as 1tis i New York. The ropublican ticket will be | clected in both of these states. Hill's follow- ers will not give Cloveland their support, al- though they may profess to do so.” | Awes Will Now Come Home, The detoution here of Judge Patrick O, Hawes of Omaba as a witnoss in a cvil rights case was s0 much 20od timo and labor lost. The 4 d before a jury in Judgo M court toduy aud the de- fendant, George W. Harvey, the well known teur, was acquitted. “The case was referred to by a Br this weok. William Jonnson, a col and in find special d vot- eran from New Yerk, during the encatp- aurant and last larg rapi and aarl ment week, entored Harvey’s ordered u lancheon, today that Johnson w first by the waiter and next with the statement “We don’t serve nigeers i Judge Hawes testified further that the col- ored veteran, Johnson, was orderly and con- ducted himself proverly. A number of witnasses wero produced by the dofendant, however, who testitied, as did Mr. Harvey himself, that Johnson by tho latter that met was b v R boistorous ana_profané, and that was the | 15 ‘rh‘" f“"l‘"'“ "?m “L"““l"" }‘ et roason the order was not fillad, and insisted | DIPtboria is raging at a foarful rate at upon taking auothor man’s seat. The jury rendered a verdict acquitting Harvey with- out leaving its seat. There have been a number of suits brought in Washington over ifractions of tne civil rights law but never has there been a con- viction. Judge Hawes is now ready to basten back to Omaha. Ci News for tho Army, “'he following army orders wero issudd to- day: Mujor Charles Smart, surgeon, aud Dr. Williim Mew, chemist, surgeon weneral's oftice, will proceed to Fort Myer, Va., and make a careful examination into the water supply of that post, conducting such chem- ical analysis as may be necessary to en- able them to make a full report upon cxisting conditions and to recom- mend such changes as they may deem essential for the nealih of the command. The leave of absence zrantod Colonel L. A, Livingstone, Third artillery, , Mugust extended tweuty days. The following tran and caul agal offer fits fomer 1. Arthur, William Vermillion, Pate rick Forbes, James Kin Original h (motner), Colorado . Townsend Original widows, ete. remain a week or two longer. Secretar: vico L )., vice V. Budrow, resigned; Elizabetn Boner at Sulphur, Carbon county, Wyo., N. Boner, resigned; N.J. Wing at I'here is nothing in the charges filed at the Department of Justice against United State: POrtunity to answer 1o the chareos, bat tho outgrowth of malico and will avaii nothing. of the United States allowed a fund asice decorated in honor of the of the discovery of San Diego bay. oxercises on the plaza and a bauguet av the man was Charlottenbura. strangled and then mutilated in manner deror in the latest case has been found. prehieusion that Jack the Riper is here, SprixcriELD, IlL, Sont. 23 phienomenon was witnossed stant, atir MINNEAPOL Butterhut, The schools_have boen closed and every pee- spread of the scourge, dismissed the case against tho thirteon tickot scalpors on the ground that the state law because it attempts to rewulate interstate tariff and beeause unjust discriminations in- terfored with the liberty to make an honest Living. all female prisoners serving terms for first nses committed while in distress or in of anger. Christian Wolfe, Catharine White widows, ol Original —Frodorick P, Hardy, William Tsnao A, Alll Martin hun Woosley, Theodore Cartor, Hinkloy outh Dakota Additional Original Georgo D, Stelle, ontana: Original ~Napoloon Hissonet. Jonnie M. Bissonett. Miscellane homas ‘Tostevin, ety acil Bluffs, 1s hoere on engineer of e will oivil A visit. Noble tas denied the applica: tforart in tho cass of Kmory L. to his right of appeal from for o oks a8 ron, S, D, 15, Sarab Wilson was today anpointed mistress at Colvin, Charles Mix county, nd, Nez Perces county, ldaho, vice W. Johnson, resigned. we Anderson of Utah to cause that ofti- serious alarm. Ho will bo given an op- L) rossion provails hore that they are tho is stated officially that the report that ator Allison of Towa intenas resiguing 1 tho fnternational monetary conference ntrue, 1t was believed for a while that a tod States senator was not eligible but contrary is true .S, H \aita, Nob., Sopt. 27.—To tho Editor of Beg: Ploaso answer in Tie B, 0 1o bot, this question: Is tho prosident n his salary for living exponses ! M.V Yours, Moonk. - San Diogo Has eo AN Dikao, Cal., Sept. Discovered. The city is gally 50th anniversary T'ho a1ty crulsers full of visitors. Tho vleston and Baltimore are horo. ornor Torres of Lower Califorain Governor Markham take part in the bration. The Cabrillo landed this morn- and then the procession moved through princigal streots, followed by literary ol Coronado this evening. tho Rippor's Work, Tho dead body of a wo- ting in a sand pit nenr The woman had been tho samo Jack the Ripper, as those committed No trace of the mur I'ho ap: Resemblos ERLLN, Sopt, found f as tho vietims of in the same mann 3orlin recently ing of the body has aroused the old -~ the Moon, A wonaerful in the heavens cvening. A bright body, resembling a o star, was soen moving with astonishing dity toward the moon, Which it struck was then scen to burst liko o bomb, kening the light of the moon for an 1n- It is thought by some that a large eor camo within the power of the moou's action and fell into the moon. Diphtheria Epldemic in Wisconsin, Minn,, Sept.28.—A special ” Thireo Acaths occurred yesterday ¢ cases were reported this morning. m. tion is bemg taken to provent further Ipers Go Free. Judge Tuthill has lengo Ticket nicaGo, 1., Sept. - inst ticket brokerage is unconstitutionst——" smnlo Prisoners. —1n honor of the birth of ughter, Emperor William will pardon fers in the Lifteerth infantry aro madi Second Tieutenant Harold, from company I to company K: Second Licutenant John . Palmier, from company K t0_company Leave of absance for six months on sur- geon’s certificate of disability with permis- sion to go beyona the sea, 1s granted First Lieutenant Thomas C. Patterson, First Ar- tilery, Additional — Sccond Licutenant Charles Keller, corps of engineers, is as- signed to a vacancy of second lioutenant in that corps to dato from September 20, 1892, vice Meyler, promoted with his present date of rank, June 12, 1500, Western Pensions. The following I reported by Tue B, aim obraska: Original—Chauncey F. Reams, Acastus L. Macomber. Additional—1, Wi son King, dy. Incroase—N. Original widow: Sanford, Samunt miuors of Wilifam Tt ;' Original—John C. Rog: A. Kemble, Wiltiam 8. Brott, of pensions granted is and Examiner Burean L Wi Sumn H Now York Depot, 365 Canal 8t. "'WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” B! COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR Indigestion, Wantof Appetite, Fullneos after Meals, Vomitings, Sickness of the Stomach, Bilious 0¥ Liver Com~ plaints, Sick Headache,Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Lowneos of Spir= its, and All Nervous Affectionn, To cure thase complaints wo must remove the cause. “Tho principal causo i generally to Lo found in the stomneh and livery pul these tica, orgaun right and all will be well. Fro ur Pills twico a day for a short tin will remove the evil, and rstore tho sufforer 0 sound and lasting hoalth. Of all drugglsts, Prico 215 conts a box. BTV BBAATBACIRNNNANINY 138! Lorgest Manufacturer: of Ololhing in th Twas ever Since Columbus discovered tailor-made, they wear like tail tailor-made. Our sLore closes at 6:30 p. m., excopt Satur- duys, whea we close at 10 p. . BROWNING, KING= & CO. moest that you are liableto bem arried in cre of them before you know it. The little urchin brother, under the sofa, can be made a man of too, with his choice of one of the nobbiest lines of boys' suits ever made up. make them and we make them gool. Browning,King&Co s and Douiors o World, thus America, at least. The young man likes it and s0 does the young lady provided he is a nice looking y. m.,and he don't have to be handsome to be a nice looking y. m. cither. One of our fall suits will do the business We have some suits so loud she can't hear the clock strike and others so We They look like or-made, in fact they ar