Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1892, Page 4

e T —_— - —— E ROSEWATER, Eprron. e = PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. = OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TFRMS OF SURSCRIPTION. Datly Boe (withont Sunday) Ono Year. o Lafly and Sundny. One Year 10 00 Kix Months, 500 I hree Months o 2 10 Eandny Bee. Ono Venr 20 Baturday e, One Venr 150 Weekly Bee, One Yenr 10 OFFICESS Omaha. The Nee Rollding Bouth Omahn, corner N and Couneil Bl Pear Stroc Chicago Offc amber of Commeres. Tk, It 14 and 15 Tribune Bullding hington. 513 Fourteenth Street CORRESPONDENCE. ton re iould be nont BUSINESS LETTERR th Strants, ANl oo editorin Worial Depn: news and 10 the T All bus ar e adarerse: mpany. Omahn Drafis. o urders to ba made payabie ympany BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY THE SWOR TEMENT OF CIRCULATION Etate of N ' County ¢ 1ne George It of Tre BEE Pob ¥ swenr that the 11E DATLY BER for the week huick, seeretary ending Octover 1, 1592, was as (0110ws: Kunday, Septon ber 5045 iy, Sepio ) iy Sop or Septender 9 Eaturday, Cotober | Avers 24,313 V0. B TZ8CHUCK Sworn to hofore me an aFibad 1n my pres ence this 18t day of Cot ‘ N 1% FEIL, Notary Pubiie. Averago Angust —_— e Tn ropublic That m Cireatation for fusionists in Kansas concede one n congressman from that ste ins we'll get ‘om all. STAND up for Nebrasia, proven by facts, figures and expoericnco to be the most prosperous state west of the Mis- sissippi river. THE people’s party of this state swarms with “ortors” and lenders whose pust is full of unpaid bills and skipped indictments. THE democrats won two years ago by telling what the McKinley law would do. The republicans will win this year by telling what it has done. THE council committee n moke a farce of th> city hall investigation. but it is a farce that does not provoke much laughter from th tas WHAT an admirable substitute Mr. Stanhope of ’aris would have been for Mr. G. Cleveland or Mr. A. E. Steven- 800 during the late unpleasantness! No MAN or set of men, however shrewd and able, can carry a state like Nobraska, filled with honest people. on the square issues of dishonest money and state defamation. PEOPLE'S partyites and democrats had to rub their eyes several times when reading Dun’s commercial report last week to be sure they were not read- ing a republican campaign document. THE foreign dispatches still announce, as they have been doing for the last twenty years, that there are war clouds on the Buropean horizon. No one is alarmed by them, for history has taught and ali indicatione point to vhe fact that they are londed only with wind. CoLONEL J. K. MizN many years on the we: this department, has at last succeeded in securing a comfortable berth as superintendent of the recruiting ser- vice. Colonel Mizner deserves the rec- ognition he has reccived. ‘WHEN those forty democratic editors that pooled issues two years ago und bound themselves not to say a word against prohibition until they had se- cured at least $20,000 to lubricate their presses hear of the veturn of Governor Boyd and Dr. Miller with the Cleveland ‘boodle there will be a rush all along the line to the state capital. But where is Tole Castor ull this time? INASMUCH as the union depot is not 10 be completed during the present yeur common deceney would require that the railroad companies who transfer pns- gengers on the union devot grounds shall provide temporary sheltar for the teaveling public. The season of snow- storms and blizzards will soon be upon us and it would be criminal almost to expose moen, wemen and children to the elements without shelter in a city of 140,000 population, Thero certainly is some responsibility attached to public carriers. &, who spent, ern border in Tar discovery of another awful re- publican plot by the Chicago Fuake Fac- tory may he iooked for any hour. The last plot discovered by that extraordin - avy ussistant calamity howler was that & special envoy was about to be sent by republicans to England to induce the British press to give its energetic sup- port to Cleveland, The fact that the British free trade press was shouving for Clevelund long before he was nom- fnated and has been praying for his election ever since the Chicago conven- tion was in session seems to have been overlooked entirely, The next thing we hear of the republicans will pe rais- ing u fund to subsicize all the European manufacturers to abuse McKinley, Tne World-Herald assails republican papers in this state, including Tue Bee, for publishing garbled reports of the Field-Bryan debates, Our contemporary boasts that its special reporter who trav- els with B yan bhas made the only true reports of the debates. This is not true of courso but it gives THE BEE an ex- cuse for suying that this reporter went ‘to Washington ostensibly for the World- Herald, but in fact at the instance of Congreesman Bryan, who secured him & committee clerkship. Thus, the govern- ment puid the salary of the man whose duty it was to extol Bryan’s manifold vir- tues through the columns of the World Herald. Readers of that sheet will agree that he earned tho government salary. hoy will also see at a glancoe that the ‘World- Herald 18 seeking to fix things so the government will pay the reporter’s salary for another year. In view of these facts, THE BEE is safe in the assurance of the impartiality and accuracy of its ©wn reports of the debates. DAILY BEE] THE COUNTY TICKET. The ticket nominated by the republi- cans of Douglas county will, in the main, commend {tself to republicans of all factions. The three men selected for tions on the Board of County Commissioners are superior in point of ability and charrcter to those nominated either on the democratic or populist tickets. Mr, G. R. Willinms has already given ample evidence of his qualifications and sound judgment during his brief career as n member of the present board Mr, Stanley is a substantial cit izen and good business man of South Omaha. He stands high among those who have come in contact with him and doubtless understands the wants of the district which he is to represent botter than cither of his competitors. Henry | is one of%ur oldest and most respected citi He has served this city in various capacities and always discharged his duties faithfully and cred- itably. e isominently fittea for the veeo! ans, responsible work of the board. M L. Kaley, the nominee for county attorney, is a luwyer of vory fair ability and has always borne a good veputation in his profession. His legis- lative experience will materially aid him in the performance of his duties as legal advisor of the Board of Commis- sione I'ie three candidates for the senate will rank above the average. Mr ac Noyes is a representative farmer, He d two terms in the legislature of the Empire state and is well equipped for the duties that devolve upon the law maker. Messrs. Lobeck and Clarke are both from the ranksof the mercantile class and thoroughly conversant with the needs of our merchants and manufue- turers, Fiveof the nine nominees for the house, viz Augustus Lockner, W. N. N L. Sutton, C. A. D wne, ure men of good ability and fair Goss and repute and the vemaining four must be clitssed below the average as as standing and responsibility. The ecnvention could doubtless hiave done botter had it not been handicapped by an ble for places, in which some very good men were crowded out by the howlers ana heclers. insune sc FISHING FOR THE COLORED VOTE, The democrats who ave cl u very number of colored men in the south and many in the north will vote for Cleveland this year should explain why the colored peoplo have suddenly transferred their affections to the party that hasalways besn unfricadly iming that lurge also to them. The only plank in their platform upon which the demoerats agree is tho one that is aimed at the colored man. They cannot harwonize upon the tariff or the money question, but they are perfectly agreed upon the negro question. *No negro domination” is o ery that has not cailed forth a single democratic protest, and all through the south itis the issue of the campaign, while many of the northern newspapers that are supporting Cleveland and Ste- venson are emphatic in their assertion that the prime duty of the democratic purty is to rise up and put an end to “negio domination.” It is hardly nec- essury to explain what this signifies. It is a pluin declaration of hostility to the colored mian and is based upon the ab- surd assumption that he is dangerous and that Lis political power threatens to rob white men of their rights, Heve and there a democratic colored man may bo found. Henry I\ Downing, editor of The Messenger of Brooklyn, a Journal devoted to the interests of the colored race, has been & member of the democratic party, but he now announces that he cannot longer aflilinte with an organization that can find no better issue to make acampaign upon than that of negro domination. He sees in this blow aimed ut his race the plainest ev, dence that the party of Clevelund and Stevenson is determined o keep the colored people in subjection. Mr. Stevenson hus made this the theme of his speeches in the south and Mr. Clevelund has ulso referred it as an issuo of the campaign. 1t is no wonder that the colored editor declares thut the only place for the negro1s in the vepub- lican party. The demceracy wiil tolerate him if he will vote for its eleva- tion to power, but as an opponent he is the object of its bitterest hatred. There is even less ground this year than usual for the claim that the colored mun is developing a tendency to goover to the side of his immemor- ial enemies. He cannot do so without stultifying himself, for a negro in bat- tle uri aguinst himself would indeed be a strange spectacle. Let no colored mun be deceived by the ridiculous state- ment that his race has decided to em- brace the principles of the democracy. That is the purpose of the falsehood, but we do not believe that any colored mun of sense will allow himsell to be wisled by it. WHEAT IN NERRAS Reporws from vurious parts of Ne- brasks show that the farmers of this state are giving more attention than ever before to winter wheat. It has been clearly demonstrated by recent ex- perience that whis state can produce as much wheut to the acre as other states in which this cereal is the sole depend- ence of the farmer. Although corn is acknowledged to be king in this state, it is gratifying to note that wheat, the greatest staple the world over, can be produced in Nebraska as easily as else- where. A prominent citizen of this state, who has given a great deul of at- tentionto this subjoct, says that there is no reason why Nebrasks should not raise 100,000,000 bushels of wheat yearly instead of the present product of 18,000,000 bushels. Reports published from time time in to this paper show that the wheat product ranges from twenty-five to forty bushels to the acre. In this state, as in others, the principle of crop rotation will sooner or later be adopted. Dr. Miller suys that the crop that is paying off mortgnges in this state today is wheat, und that there is a vast amount of land in Nebraska that is particularly adapted to this cereal, It 18 gratifying to note that the World’s fair commissioners of this state are prepuring lo make u greut wheat oxhibit. Samples of wheat will be shown from fields yielding forty bushels to the acre, and the quality of the grain will be of the best 'he state of Nebraska,” says Dr. Miller, “is a garden spot, and thero is no remson why it should not be one of the richest states in the union.” Tntelligent farming is needed, and in a few years it will be seen that the state of Nebraska is by no means dependent upon her great corn production, The teachings of experience will be heeded and the capubilities of the state will be developed from year to year ingaccordance with the develop ment of diversified agriculture. “There never was another pot on earth,” says Dr. Miller, “where God smiled so gener- ously with sun and rain he does here, and a man on one of these farms, if he has any energy a* all, will con- tinuo to grow rich in epite of himself.” as BRITISH ANXIETY. The language of the Lnglish press shows that the business interests of Great Britain are extromely anxious re- garding the result of the presidential election in the United States. Tho paper of Liverpool in a re- cent issue draws o most dismal picture of the situation, declaring that the out- look for British trade is decidedly not encournging and that the effect of the American tasiff upon British manufac- tures is every day becoming more disus- trously apparent. After stating the depressed condition of the plush trade, the cotton trade and other branches of industry, including the statement that “‘the Welsh tin-plate industry is ruined,” the Liverpool paper says: “Undoubtedly, failing the success t tho presidential polling of Mr. Cleve- land, who has pledged his pa to a vevenue tariff, tho future of British manufactures and of all the subsidi industries depending upon them is dar! indeed. This is a conditon of affairs which may excite the sympathies of the op- ponents of the American policy of pro- tection, but it will not trouble those who believe in developing the resources and buildigg up the industries of this leading country regardiess of the effect pro- duced upon the business of any other nation. Americans will not find grati fication in the fact that the working people of Bogland donot have all the employment necy ry to their comfort and happiness and that there is a pros- pect that they will have still less, but no rational American will agree to a proposition to vemedy this state of affairs by renouncing the policy which is necessary to build up Ame tries, as the democratic party dsmands shall bo done. As the United States gave England her greatest market, and the market is good now as it has ever boen, it is fair tp assume that what ican indus- England has lost here has been gained by our own manufacturers. This is the vindication of the protective poli T'he fact that the industrial interests of Ingland ave eagerly hoping for the clection of Cleveland ought to convince the Amcrican voter that the policy which the democratic candidate repre- scats iz not the one which the United States can afford to adopt. CONSISTENT | 1ING. There isone resvect in which the democratic party has been consistent. It has uniformly opposed cvery effort to establish a sound and statle currency and strengthen the credit of tho government. As was said by Senator Sherman in a recent speech, to the financial legislation of the republican party constitutes a series of landmarks of American progress. The great measures of the war period were those providing for the issue and ultimate redemption of the legal tender greenbacks, and for the establishment of the national bank system. After the war came the refunding and re- sumption of acts, the success of the former being largely dependent upon the resumption of specie payments. The latter was a supremeo act of good fuith, which placed the national eredit ona high plane and enabled the gov- ernment 1o e on refunding ope tions without the least dificulty. As a resuit of these policies the American people have the proud distinction of being the only at nation thav pays its debts. The democratic party antagonized these policies, the wisdom of which has been so splendidly vindieated. The funding act of 1870, by which the rates of inte t on the debt were changed by the conversion of all cluss of national securities, did not recoive the support of a single democrat in either branch of congress, The resumption act was op- posed by every democrat in both houses. The democratic party denounced the nutional banking actas unconstitutional and at the same time defended the state bank issues, opposing with all its powoer the tax on such issues. True to its record of thirty years ago, the demo- cracy now demands that the tax bo re- pealed and that there shall be restored the vicious currency system which pro- vailed before the war, to the grest injury and loss of the producers and wage earners of the country, Itslenders, und notably its candidate for the presi- deney, have tried to evade this feature in the policy of the parly as declared by its national conveution, but the demund for the repeal of the tax on bank issues cannot be eliminated from the platform, and the intelligent voters of the countr will not be deceived us to the plain pur- pose of the democratic party in this matter by anything its leaders may say or omit to say. Neither will such voters be deceived us to the real position of the demooracy regarding silver by the spe- cious utterances of the candidate of that party regarding the currency. The record made by the representatives of the party in congress fully commits it in favor of the free und unlimited coinage of silyer, and its more courageous mem- bers do not hesitate 1o say that such is the position of u large majority of the party. Had the democratic party been able to defeat the financial policies of the republican purty there can be no ques- tion that the consequences to the coun- try would have been of the most serious nature. We should have had un un- stable currency system, the credit of the government would have been impaired, the groater purt of the war debt would ! will be for the g THE OMAHMA DAILY BRF. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892, e have realized ¢ such material progress its past, and 1§’ Yherefore as dangerous to the interesta and welfare of tho peo- ple as it has ever boen, —_— LOOKING BACKWARD AND FORWARD. We have indsel a motley lot for vur so called reform administration. It is & dizzy patchwork quilt of cranks, and knaves, and fools to sucoeed the clean sheot upon ‘which Mayor Cushing and his associates wrote the record of a_strong, honest and straightfor- ward admimstration. We need a olean sweep of clty oMcers, — World-Herald, This is very refroshing, indeed! Was not Mayor Cushing elected by the knaves and boodlors that were mixed up in city hall jobbery? Did not Cushing co-operate throughout his administra- tion with Wheeler, Chaffee and tho rotten combine that left as a legacy to the present council the record of loose contracts and wasteful expenditure that is now being investigated? What has come over Tom Lowry and to exposo the rascals. But now he is singing another song. Have the old ringsters taken him in? Has he made his peace with Chaffee who put him at the tail end of the committee on rules and kept him down under his boot heels for a year? Is ho purposely trying to bring Mayor Bemis into contempt and ridicule to make his pipe-laying for the mayorship next year ecasior? How would Tom Lowry do as a candidate for reform mayor? Tur report of the South Omaha hog market for the month of September is highly gratifying. Pricos huve ranged from 20 cents to 80 cents higher than during the same month last yoar, thore is a steady demand at the vanced figures they insure very s tory returns to the farmers who have hogs to sell. The increase in price and demand must be attributed largely to tho improvement of the Kuropean market for American pork, which resulted from the rvemoval of the cm- bar, The effect of this is only just beginning to be felt and will certainly produce important results in the futur nd as 2 ad- atisfae has) of Talse Pre Globe-Democrat, ersecution of Pecke shows that the de s believe public office to be a puv- lic trust ouly when the figures are on the side of their pa e Precept and Practice. Chieago Inter ( The democrats are still circulating Henry George's free trade book as their best cam- puisn document, The campaign is one of frec trade against protection. ey A Hopeful Sign. St Paul: Pioncer Press, 1he reaction iu‘ favor of opening tho World’s fair on Sunday 13 a hopeful sign, It would make it possible for many thousands tosee the big show who would otherwise be debarred. ey T alnful Occupat New Yark Advertiser. The Cleveland party editors of Connecticut are baving a dificult task in trying to cou- A | vince the Jacksonian democrats of that stato that whilo they are 1 favor of protection ¢‘may safely vote for the caudidates of party which declared in its plutform that protecion 18 uncovstitutional. The Counecticut tobacco raiser and munufac- turer is no fool. ATl B The K cs of Great Strikes, George B. Walsh in North American Review, ‘I'he general trena of tho labor movements nas been so decidedly toward an improve- ment in the condition of the workmen that suceess rather than failure must be conceded to them in the aggregate. Strikes were necessary in the early days when arbitration was unknown. Arbitration is the civilized wnethod of settling labor difieulties, but the bublic mind had to be educated up 1o 1t at first. Strikes were as justifiable in thedays when labor was not pro_ected by law us wars are when one nation oporesses 8 weaker onc. Tuey played tneir part in the great labor nistory of the world by preparing the reason- ing miud for a better appreciation of the rignts and wrongs existing between work- men and their employers. Favorable reports of the gradual, disap pearance of cholera continus to be published. Tne news from New York is particularly cn- tiuo stations, Arriving vessels report clean bills of health, a state of affairs resultiug, in large degreo from the stopoage of 1mmigra- One of the lessons of the recent flu cholera is that the cheapest and vest way of preventing the sproad of contagious diseses is by quarantiue or its equivalent on the other side. If suspicious cuses are not allowed w suil there is little hkelibood of ue- cossity of quarantine at the port of desting- tiou, Rud those who are well are not sub- Jected to detention or other unnoyance, Beginning of the End. Chicago Tribune, Grover Clevelund has abandoned the ad- vanced free trade lineupon which he had aligned his party, not bewg able to with- stand the heavy republican fire to which he was subjectad " all aloug his froe trade posi- tion. Hill's corps first woakened anda gave way, and now the restor the army, with the ‘mugwump contingeat, has fallen back in disorder with (irover at its nead, and has occupled a rauge of protection hills about @as high as those occupied by the repub- licans, and from which the republican cau- non played such misohief i the free trade ranks. The Cleveland army 1s discouraged and demoralized, and its leaderis flounder- 10g arouna among & @ozen aifferent policies, with a staff all toru Up by his flaccid system of runping tne bMttle. It is the repub- Jicans’ opportunity. They must follow him up and charge along'his whole frout. They will go through it as ossily as ola Tecumseh went through the shell of the confederacy, and can scatter aeso alleged free tradors aud bogus proteciiguists beyoud auy possi- bility of reorganization. The republicans have them on the runand must follow up their advantage. HOW 1HE ( 1GN 15 GOING. Norfolk News:' Judge Crounse is gaiving in strength evecy day of the campaign aund be will be elected without question. He is a conservative mamw-of business and ability and will make o governor whose every act d of the people and tho state. i Hastings Nebradkdn: The young mun is in politios this vear all over the country. Tue Fifth congressioual distriot of Nobraska will have no cause o be ashamed of ber con- tribution to the young men of the national legisiature, and young men will see he goes there, Wayne Herald: Vote for Lorenzo Crounze for governor. He ls the only nominee who has by word and deed been agaiust the mo- nopolists of the state and nation and has leg- 1slated always in favor of the farmer and la- borer, aua we grant you one and all a privi- lege to refute our statement. Crote Vidette: At will be noticed that the democratic papers are not criticising the re- publican candidate for governor, Lorenzo Crounse. Mr, Crounse nas lived in Nebras- k@ for o quarcer of & century. his private life and publio servicos are & matter of open rec- ord—like Caesar's wife be is above suspicion. Hurrah for Lorenzo Crounse ! North Platte Tribuna: Membors of ths independent party Wwho some Line ago ex- pressed doubts as to the abllity of the “rem- bo'still unpatlf ahd the confftry coutd | nants of the republtoan party in_ Nobraska 10 get together in line, aro now astounaed at the activity the “old corpse” is displaving. aad prosperivy .as it has done. The | And well they may be. Therepublican cam- present attituder of the democracy re- | PAlRn in the state has been in progress garding the odbrency is consistent with | SCATCelr two weoks wet the work 11 belng pushed with an aggressiveness never before equaled. Nobraska wepublicans are in the fight to win and will use all honorable means to attain that end, Fremont Tribune: Fvery day that the campaign progresses adds confirmation not only to the waning powers of General Van Wrck 1o earry on a consistent and vigorous canvass, but it is likewise being demon- strated as these bright autumndl days are flocting by that Judge Crounse is more than the ‘old man's" equal. This conclusion veed not be arrived at by reason of partisan prejudice, but the coid logio of the situation compels 1t, and 1t Is due to two causes, first, vocauso of Crounse's vigorous and fearless manner of discussing the shams and dan wers of Van Wvek's party, and, second, be- cause of tho inconsistent public record of his opvonent. Grand Island independent: Lorenzo Crounse is the only one of our candidates for governor who is in perfect accord with the party he reprosents, and he thorefore can speak with tho full force of his convictions and with tho whole power of his pariy's strong arguments. J. Sterling Morton agrees with the national democratic platform but is in strong opposition to a large portion of the Nebraska democracy, which in search “independent”’ votes unde vhat is is emi o o riving the lead of Bryan what is this ominent reformer driving | yfonds th freg siver schomo, whilo ho at? Two years ago and last year he [ more seusible Morton demolistes in his howled night and day about the jobbery :‘p rches mll\s -nmn‘gnm u\{ the silver mine mil- N + Y b Honail I V' v <ap- in the city hall building and threatened nd Van Wyck tinally disap proves in reality all of the party's wild errors and consequently is confined to nice sound- 1ng but hollow declamation - e The Cow, 1 the Brave Man. S Watterson's Editorial Cleveland's Lette Hed ingon Free Trade.|Howling— Jo Free Tariff reform s stil [Trads our purpose. Thouch| Just as soon as the we obpose the theory|democrats — got e that tarill Taws may|power they will wipe be passed having forjout the wtrocious re- their object the grant={publican sugar bounty Ing of diseriminating|system and restol I and uniale govern-|sugar dutios. Instend mental afd to private[of paving milions of ventures, wo wage nolbouuty out of t oxterminating war|{treasiry to the sugar against any Anerican [plantors we will re-es- interests. 'We bellevetablish the revenue areajustment ean boltariil on suzar, yield- accomplished in ae-ling nnually about o with th 5,000,000 to the treas- inles we professiury, Pat that in your hout disaster oro.d tlay pipe. Mr. Hal- lition. Wo be- A and snoke [t thatthe advant-and smoke it ilke of freer raw thund 1 should b And more we tell coraed w our vou, b ity Robber factur i we con- Baron words 1o template and that eff ind e'on [ Ldistribution of ir thy piteh of pridge essary tarifl bur- the duties on wool. rather thi wieipate with the peopl s Uhe misrep- of the poc Hn Of OUr o= to come off in- nean Lo exterminat nnih oulest fgnominy and ntidisgrace, overy vestig hold i unrel krasp s unfur vantaze under pr tarift Tiws, © Wo witljof fraud ealied prot rely upon the ntelii=/tion wherever we ence of our fellow-|find it fast us countrgmen Lo reject th gov- the chitrze that a par- erument. — inereasoll Uy eomprising the ma-tenfoid by the repub Jority of our people is iican party, will per- planning the destrie- wit. Se tion or injury of Secause now. as American interests, overnore, until the and we lnow they can” robber tariil is o thinz not be frightened by of th the specter of {mpossi- li ble free rade, past and repub- n protectionism dead as Afric wvery, the demo- i Taw and gospel nds, A TICKL Unlon County ~Standa theory—"1 didu’t know An exploded it was loaded.” Yonkors Statosman: Tho “something which can beat Witnts to trot it out. man who has Nuncy Hanks' Christinn Unlon: It is a gueer thing that after a girl hi isented to fly with u man she usually hus to walk. Philudelph Record: Corbott sold the FiZht to 0 Whisky e to name a uow brand ufter bim. No doubt it will be u good Iiquor to muke strong punches with. Atchison Globe: A girl, it you have ever noticed. uses the same words to express her liking for friead that she does in expressing admiration for i eat or i de Phitadelphia Times: Coy place political caimpal is 0 be welcomed by iun wnti-c should be broken gently to him. Your turn Unious youns tesy is not out of 1d it a spoaker ZD0 Washinzton S soon,” suid the im inspeeted his culls. i come n as he Philadelphi Pine nuts re pientiful than for y and ¢ ks iAre SLOring up unus o supplies. Un- iess the goose boue alters the outlook, we are BOIDK L0 hAVe u very Texas Siftings: Cory is a maize and a dance is a maze, which is pretty conclusive proof that there is o bond between duncing and corns. hard winter. isher: Business Man—You A" T hind in your paper and Clothier and Fu ember that * r S took 0ut two months ugo? Well, L want to have Lesnons it put bauck aguin. Philadelphia. Ledger. Editos iy, 1 thought you sald no one no- wced it while 1t wis in. UBusiness Mun humbly)—They didn't scem o until 1 took it out. couraging. The disease has gaized no fool- | Kate Field's Wasninzton: The soul of a bold there, and nas practically disuppeared | formor reporter, hiving bcn fortiea over the from the vessels in the bay and the quaran- | Waters the Acheron by the boutmun Charon, attempted to puss through the gites of Paradise. “Hold! ho ried the d St et Where ure your ¢ “On, that is nll rizht,’ the news r man, ploasantiy. aling a ‘fire poiice budge: “L am a rep you know cdentinls?” respon ted rov The sportiv s suicide Quite 1Ly Cimo 1o pass. HE “blew in” all his money first, And then blew out the 15, scorn has rued, id W e My bleedin Fou T Who sh And ¢ 1sued, 1 shoulder blade. —————— tme with he THE HUSKING B, £, Chicago Mait T "Tother nli Sis and Went to Ze Huskin' Boe. Ouliker, Krizzica hair, Bright rea cheoks, Rive and fair; P interloo Spackiod s (Alus dry! Buster it Punk n ple Red our'd co Lots 0’ blu Then's th time, Show yer stufl! Koteh s sy Quick iy this, ro she yells ateh i kst nr. 11, we went, an' I 1 such fun Thougnt 1'd diel Laffed an' laffed, Tulk un' suss, Every lud o his 1ass. Watehin' fer ars to slide Inter view At her side. w. “Thore she be!" 1 erled quie “Thet's the kin Red an’ slick Byshful lass, Viilnee “Thot's yer e W'ty toll Took thet eur, Held it *loft, Holler'd out Kinder soft: And Jes' ke that!" Kissed her twice r DS ed mo with er Libs “Ldon't keer 81 pped twiot, saidg W ¥'ve threo (REPUBLICANS ARE SANGUINE Straws Which Show the Direotion of the Political Winds, BLOWING TOWARD REPUBLICAN SUCCESS Confident Partisans Who Are Wiling to Wager Thelr All ou the Kl Harrison and Re ton News Notes, tion of ing & FOURTRENTH STRERT, Wasnizaros, D, C., Oct. 2 Not a ropublican comes to Washington nowadays from suy direction but that says | Harrison and Reid will be elected by as large a majority as was given the republican ticke 1588, There are thousanas of men in Washington, where the very best oppor- tunity is afforded to gev the true political drift from every direction, who are oager o vack their confidence in republican victory with monoy, and not a democrat or pool man can bo found to take the wagers offered. If any one in any part of the country wants to back his confidence in success for tho demo cratic national tieket vour corrsspondent will undertake to accommodats that de WasHiNGros Buneav or Tie lh\'.} Never was such confidence shown by repub licans as now. Ordinary partisan “bluff” and vluster falters before a show of financial confidence. Hon. B, 1), Smith of the repub lican state committee of Miunesota is here and says Minnesota suro to eleot the republican ticket and that Seuator Davis will be returned to the United States senate George . Sohin, a rich maltster, of Hamil- ton, O., s in the city and declares that his is state will come up to uer usual republican majority. Such are the stories from all directions. Western Penstons, The fo Howing l1st of pensions granted W. Havris, William R, tarr, Henre Steen, . Morchouse. o1s M. | acob Odam, Viraldo A, Bal lou. suso—George Bolden, Eston Me Clintock, Henry M. Cole, George W. Sutton | ¢ Chauncs er, Henry Jennings, Ro | @ 1ssue— Isaac C. Iinch, Thomas Fagan, W. Wilcox. Original widows, etc.—Eme tine Topping, Mariam Tedrick (mother), Wiltiam Houges ( South 1 Aaditional J. Robin vin A. father) Original b W, on, James Pharo. Increase- % Gavin M. Stormou James Cooper. Mel- R rison’s Condition Tmproving, 1f growing no weaker, an increase of sleen 10ss nervous restiessuess, an ability to tal and properly assumilate more food, even though it may continue to be in liguid form, and in uo way dimmishing in strength, but fully holding ner own since coming here from Loon Lake, is growirg botter, such y bo said to be' the present condition of Harrison. Her condition is yet too al to admit of her taking any interest rs outside of her sicl chamber, but sheis brighter, more choerful, and since the president has concluded that'she has uo organic or constitutional ailment, he bhas , aud really believes now, that she may recover. Mrs. Harrison during ber long iliness, from loss of sieep and lack of sufi- cient nourishment, has been greatly reduced physically, but she has besun to look aud act 1i%o oue who had passed tae crisis and would come out of the shadow of death whicn has been over lier so closely for some weeks. Notes and I nals, Mrs, Appleton P. Clark, jr., and her sister, Mvs. John Kean of Woonsocket, 5. D.. formerly Miss Bessie Perry of this vity, ant nounce formally that they will be at home to their friends iuformaliy on Mondays in October at 241 Delaware avenue, north- cast, while hero, Dr. J. H. Sipley of Rinley, In., and Miss Patsio Callis Anderson of Hoveville, Va., who were married at the latter place on Wednesday last, spent_a few days of their honeymoon with Mr. Elmer Mitchell, 318 Third street, northwest, this city, They left yesterday for Old Point Comfort, whero they will spend a few davs beforo returniog to their future home in Ripley. e color lineis drawn very closely in Washington, as Judge I’av O. Hawes of Omaba_can testify. Not only are colored ) refused anything to eat in public urants and hotels, but thoy must have churches, scbools, barbor shops, and now the Catholics are beeinning to build an academy for colored ehildren who y want higher education than is afforded in the eraded schools. \Washington hus vopulation, of which 90,000 uro and yet her politics is overwhelm inely democratic. Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine and 50,000 Genoral & st Manufactu Ololhing The Boys to be men. the man. style an fancy Men's suit No one ¢ goods the 10 p. . addross to the students of them that they ¢ ohu | MOL want to take away any pa uor to make additions to i, [ of goldon-brown Boardsley, Thomas | and a biouse waist BROWNING, KING= We are particular to suit the boys. the boy, we suit the man. brains, capital, experience, economy, things besides linings, all of which benefit the boy and the m: sinole-breasted knee pant suits in dark colors, $2.50 and $3.50. and double-breasted cassimeres and cheviots $4, $5, $0 and up. and fall overcoats from $8.50 up to $30. Boys' long pant suits $6 and up. and we mean to keep them so. oxoept Batur- Celby will soon bo in Nobraska worxi the republican harness, P.S. - LEO'S LAST LETTER. 1t Wil Be Read in Every Catholle Chuarch Throughout the Wor New Yonk, Oct. 2.—The Times today says “The recent eoucyclical letter of Pope Lieo X1IT., on the rosary or boads, is to be read in overy Catholic churen through out the world toaay. Itisone of the most important letter that has boen issuod by tho prosent pontift fter commending the reoitation of this prayer during the month of October the holy father says: 'Ihe fleld of the Lord is almost every whore a wilderness, as if through the broath of & horrid pestilenco, through ignorance of the faith, and through error and vice. The thought of thisis mado more bitter by the fact that those who can und ought to do so place 1o limits and place no vevaltios on such arrogaut wickedness ana evil; rathor the spirit by which this stato of things isc ted very orten appears to 0e promoted by their indolence or patronage, ilence it is when such is the case, that we have to do. - g 1o plore the establishment of the schools for the traiuing of the mind and the study of the arts in which the name of God is 1ot men tioned, or 15 vituperated. **Wo have to deplore the liconse, daily growing bolder, of laying overvthing what- soover beforo the poulaco by means of pub- lication, of raiing every sort of cry offeusive to God and the church; noris it loss 10 be deplored that among many Catholics thero is a remission of duty and apathy, which, it not equivalent to an open abandonment ' of the fuith, tend to terminate in it, sinco the practices of life aro nowiso consonant with the faith o nim who considers the con fusfon and destruction of the bighest inter ests, it will not certainly bo a sourca of won dor that nations aro groaning beneath the welght of Divine punistment and ave kept in a state of alarm through tho fear of greater calamitie: 2 —— wiru DR IN SynMprATHY BRIGGS. Dircctors of the Union Seminary Approve of His W Yonk, Oct ings. Rev. Dr, Charles reported b ‘e Br % iner Bure o bl A LR b e, Cutibert Hall of the First Presbyterian Nebraska : Original—Daaiol Dittos, Thomas | church of Brooklyn, in sveaking of his the Union Theo William Copeland, Jonn 'Hitliard, Alex” ' jogicgl sominary at the opening yosterday, in A o oust S panduitional | which he exuréssed the intention of the in- H, Hotvatd, Jaiaes Kiko, Jonu I, ! stitution to nersist in tho line of higner ler, William 1. Tnorense—Josoph | criticism of tho bivle, for which & charge of Kimball, Joseph B, Rolssuo—Elijuh 5y has veen brought against Rev. Dr, Archer. Original widows, ete un B , said rrotf, Lyd J. Britton, minors of Jesso “My romarks were not uttored in dofinnce, They simply st 1 the facts, Those con- fowa: Otiginal -Owen Bromley, Johu | hectea with the seminary are in sympathy Longstr Thomas I'ino, Thomas B, filde- | With Dr. Briggs and tought it w good time bFdn YIS RITER AR FORTAY UOLNA I | tosay so. Nothing cau stop the progress of M. Comp, Austin W, Hull, dames W. Kert- | thought, and it is botter that students should ley (special act). Additional—Patrick Kil- | be taught to study and think with fairness len, Daniel O, Scott, Samuel Conara, Frun- | Uhab 1020 0ut to preach aud buve it said to N0t abreast of the times, 'ho aims of nigher ceiticlsm aro misun tstood. We simply try to get at the truth and to sweep away falso” traditions. We do tof the bible, Pt A protty school suit for cloth of sweet 16 s made with o bell skirt d, creaw and pale- brown plaided surab with'a cape of the cloth lined throughout velvet girdle, a frill of the the with the a brown plaiged silk on bottom of the skirtand u sailor hut of brown felt trimmed with a twisted band and tart o fow loops of the gay silk. Pears’ Soap Why is Pears’ Soap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hospital soap in the first place, made by request; the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any and do no harm to the skin. That means a soap all soap, with no free alkali in it, nothing but soap; there is nothing mysterious in it. Cost depends on quantity ; quantity comes of quality. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it, espe- cially those that know what's what. co. rors and Doalers the World. Boys grow up Men buy suits. We suit We suit We put into our suits | many other desirable Boy Single s $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, juotes as low prices for |S.W. Cor. 15th & Douglas St. )